davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-04
NOTICE OF. MORTGAGE PORE
dI04nRZ HALE

| Default has been made In the cOndi-
cuted and delivered by Huibert H: war
ner, widower, as mortgagor, to Rather
inc Gesell as mortgages, bearing date
December 18th, 1917. and recorded in the
January, 1918. at O'clock A. NJ, in book
43 Of mortgages on page g. which said
guy 70 Rlges by sa
incorporated, on the goth day Of Janu-
airy, 1918, and assignment recorded in
book Al Of mortgages on page 392, Bel
Of May. 1920. at O'clock p: m: That
| the power Of sale in said mortgage has
BECOME operative. default consists in the
failure Of the mortgagee to pay an in
Of December, 1918, and an installment Of
$3.50 due on the 18th day Of December,
1919; and the further sum Of $1,000 due
So % due on tkei5th day Of peeemb b
1919. Said two last mentioned sums be-
ing interest on first mortgage given
BY. the mertgagorEherein on the premises
denced by two interest coupon notes,
which have been paid by the assignee
of the moregagee herein, under its pow.
mt 9abn in Its saS E
gagor to pay the taxes for the years Of
1917 and 1918, which amounts, with
penalty at the, date hereof to SHIFTS
"ulCu udS Uc6Il pdlU ny Tile as
That by: reason Of said defaults and
the statute in such cases made and pro-
vided the assignee Of the mortgages
does hereby elect and does declare the
whole of said amounts and mortgage in
|debtedness due and that the total amount
this notice is the sum of $194.Os;
That no: action at law or otherwise
has been instituted to recover said in
debtedness or any part thereof. That the
premises mortgagsd and Id described ;a in
county of Beltrami and state of Min
nesota and described as follows: East
half (Ek) of the southeast quarter (SE
~. seetien thirteen !1$). township one
tSirtyeeight (ss5' west t'; and lots three three
and four 6 and ~. Of section eighteen
ISl, township one hundre ed fifty-eight
GSS), ~ qG Hth Of range thirty-seven CD
Now therefore, notice is hereby given,
that said. mortgage will be foreclosed by
the sale Of aforesaid described premises
at public vendae to the highest bidder
for cash by the sheriff Of Beltrami coun-
ty. Mimi, or his deputy, which sale will
be held at the east front door Of the
GogHty GG%rt moSse in the City Of Be,
Of July, 1920, at ten UO) o'clock in the
forenoon to satiysfy the amount which
will then be due with interest to date
Of sale, together with $500 attorneys
fee and costs and disbursements allowed
by law.
Dated this 25th day Of May, 1920
|. BARNES BROTHERS. Incorporated.
JOHN L. BRowN .''S"ss u '''''saeee'
Bemidji, Minnesota.
6dF5-28-7-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-04
CITATION FOR XEA11N0 ON fEE1
HUoW To,BELISs MORTGAGE on
gLAA8K LAND.

Estate Of the Avery, Minors;
In Probate Court: in the Mater Of
the. Estate Of: Erwin j., william
Gladys, Esther, and Jay Avery, minors.
The State of Minnesota to the heirs
and, all persons interest in the sale OF
certain. lands belonging to said minors;
The petition of Florence Avery. Fulcher
as guardian of the above named minors
beingaduly filed inTthis court represent.
ing,-tha 1t is necessary and for the pest
interest Of said estate and all interested
therein that certain lands of said minors
described therein be sold and praying
thatsa; license be to. said guardian grant,
ed ito sell the same.
Now, Therefore, You and each of you,
are hereby cited and required to snow
cause, If any you have, before this Court,
at the, Probate Court Rooms, In the
Court: House in the City Of ,Bemidji,
County, of Beltrami, State of Minnesota,
on the 23rd day of June, 1920, at ~
o'clock. A. NJ, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said court, and
the seal Of said Court, this oath day OF
May, 1920.
]. E., HARRIS.
Probate judge
tpro,,.. sgt St :seitramt County, MIMI
8dF5-2s-e-11
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-04
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE. 4, 1910,
4 4 49, 4 X + x Xxx X X K 4 X 4
4 PLEASANT VALLEY 4

<<<<< X X X X 4 4
Bessie Cook spent Friday night and
Saturday with Elsie Bashor.
Watson school picniced at the ball
grounds Friday. ALL enjoyed them
selves and were glad vacation time
had come.
Those who went to 'Bemidji Tues
day were Mrs. FAIL, Mr.. Knox,, Mr.;
and Mrs. Carl Jones, Chas. Coffin Ray
Worden, Mr.. Mercer, Mrs. Saterlie
and baby, Fred Gardnes and son, Cor
don, John Vogler, Frank Porter and
daughter, Elsie Bash0r.
Those from this neighborhoOd who
attended the Decoration Day exer-
cises at Nebish Saturday were Mrs.
Saterlee and daughters, Mr.. Billet;
Bessie Cook, Raymond McQueeny,
Sam. Randall, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Porter and family. There were five
soldiers and one sailor present.
Thomas Randall spent Sunday
with home folks.
Nina and Bessie cook, Elsie Bash
or, Raymond McQueeny Sam Ran
dali, Roy Watson,( Ray Worden and
Gordon Gardner called at the Steph-
ami home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Knox and
children visited near Tenstrike the
last of the week.
Miss Christensen from east of Me-
.bish2 spent the weekend with Bessie
Knox.
Bessie Knox closed her school east
of Nebish and returned home last
week.
Howard Porter spent Sunday with
Norman Williams. They motored to
Bemidji Monday and returned home
Tuesday.
Christina Stephani, who has been
on the sick list, is we'll again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-04
10. |. 4 inches
HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS
BATHS CAN NOW Be.
HAD IN This CITY
Rheumatic Sufferers viii Hail
This News With DELIGHT

You have heard about the wonde vir-
tues of Hot Sulphur Springs baths in re-
lieving Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, &c:
zema. Skin Eruptions, etc. All who could
afford to journey to these springs almost
invariably returned sound and well again,
but to get the relief afforded by the Hot
Sulphur Springs, they had to 60 to great
expense.
All this trouble and expense is now un-
necessary. for right here in this city you
can get identically the same thing-in fact,
right in your own home. The waters Of
Hot Springs Baths are now available in
your own bathtub, at trifling cost, and you
get the same identical results s,you would
II you journcyed great distance to the
Hot Springs themselves.
SULFLUID is the name of this new
home treatment for Rheumatism Sciaticz,
Lumbago, Eczema, Skin Eruptions, etc.
1t is one of the greatest chemical dis
coveries of modern times. 1t is not a
patent medicine and is guaranteed posi-
lively harmless. Furthermore, if it doesn't
give YOU the relief we claim for it, your
money will be refunded.
II was laid up for over year with
Rheumatism and it cost me over $1,000
for doctors, and your. SUtFLCID treat.
ment cured it for a few dollars: l can
recommend SULFLUID to anyone suffer.
ine., with neuritis Of rheumatic ailments.
Il, D. HOLT. Wsterloo. Iowa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-04

One of the most interesting
features of this exceptional
underwear is it's back cut
narrower than its front, so
that it fits fatty in back yet
never thinks Of binding in
front.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
NORTH LYME

Oscar Felner and family returned 10 New York the past week. They expsct to spend the week-ends during October at their summer home here.
 Miss Jennie Stark was home oter the weekend.
 Mir and Mrs Taylor and Miss vr- sinis Taylor. who have occupied the parsonage the past six weeks have re- turned to New York. J. L. Raymond and Herbert Mayna I'd attended the Eastern States Exposition in Springfield Thursday and Friday last.
 Mrs. Herbert Maynard and children visited Mrs. Fred Miner couple of days last week. Albion Holmes has yurcAasea | farm near Bridsewater, Msss., and expects to move there about November l. Tht Holmes family will be very Sreath missed in this locality MT. Hclue: sold his farm last spring to Guy Wiz, gins. of this place. Mrs. Fanny THlotson is visiting MT. William Sisson
 Mr ana Mrs. Nathan Graves of Hart ford visited at M. J. Stark's over tn, weekend.
 Rev. Francis Purvis of Grahmsyille N Y, called oh friends here last week
 Mrs. Fannie Abell and Mrs. Esrn, 1 Gardner of Norwich Town visited Ar- c. H. Strong Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
GALES FERRY

At the Sunday morning service in the M. E. church Rev. C. H. Wright spoke from Matthew 6 :21, For where thy treasure is, there will thy heart be al SOL the theme being, Heart Treasures.
 The mid-week evening prayer service was chanegd, from Wednesday to Thursday evening.
 At the Sunday evening service at ' o'clock Rev. J. W. Carter conducted, the prayer service and Rev. Mr Wright's theme for his sermon was taken from Matthew 4:S, Life's View points.
 Rev G. IT. Wright and his congre- gation were invited to be present at l the laying of the cornerstone of the l Methodist church in New London Sun day afternoon.
 Miss Dorothy wulf of Norwich ant Miss Helena Wulf of Putnam, student: at Connecticut College, spent the week end. with Miss Lillian Dungan, at th' summer cottage of Miss Dungan's par ents, MT. and Mrs. George Dungan. Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Sleat of Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

ford spent the weekend at their cot tage on the Bluff. Rev Mir Sloat con- duc1ed services in the First Baptist church in Stonington Sunday morning.
 Postmaster D. R. Povey returned on Saturday after two weeks vacation in Boston and vicinity and on Cape Cod.
 Miss Anderson of New Bedford. Mass. is the guest of Rev J. W. Carter and Mrs. Carter
 Mr. and Mrs George Dungan and daughter. Miss Lillian Dungan. with Mrs. Dungan's parents, MT. and Mrs. James Nansciver. all of Philadelphia who have spent the season in a cottage on the Bluff will remove to Norwich today CWednesday) where they have taken an apartment on Broadway MT pungan is connected with the timer Leather Company of that city
 MT. and Mrs. Carleton of Jersey City who have been spending two weeks at 2 cottage at Browns crossing, returned home Saturday.
 Announo/ .ent cards have been re- ceived by friends of MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph ". Smith of Uncssville of \ tho marriage of their daughter, France. Ina. and Robert Henry Dodds, both ot | that place, Thursday, Sept. 23
 George Mink of Philadelphia. whc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
Decrease in Infant Mortality in 1873

New York, Sept. 2s.-America's baby crop in 1919 was a new record, says the American Child Hygiene As loeia tion.
 An annual preliminary report on vii tai statistics by that organization eov- ering data from 2e9 cities with sn az eregate population of 31, ,00e,00o shows the infant mortality rate decreased to the encouraging" figure of s7 deaths per 1 1000 babies, a saving of nearly 12,7 oee babies over the 1918 rate and T,eee fewer deaths than in 1917. T
 In the cities covered by the repoN 6S0 0e0 births were recorded, while in the entire country it is estimated there are 2,50o,00o newcomers annually. tAll Of the cities included have populations of 1o 900 or more. gH
 Babies seemed to thrive well in some of the larger cities, where formerly the death rate was very high. Among the 24 cities of more than 25 900 poaula- tion reported, ten were below the ave- rage for the 2s9 and the death rate for the group was s5, tive points below the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

gensa1 average
 "Tel years ago." the report said, "it
 way the aim of many . department { hqllth to see this rate fall below the 100
 nifrk. In 1919, only four of the 24 lsFger cities were above it.' | Tone of these was Pittsburgh, the Smoky City" where the rate was 115. EBuffalo with 107, Kansas City, Mo, I'with 103 and Jersey City, X. J., with fIo2 were the others.
 Houston Tex, was the best baby Praising ground among the cities of
 more than 100, 600 and less than 250 e00
 and less than 250 0,000 with mark ot e1. Berkeley, Cal, had baby nor tality rate of A., while Brookline, Mass
 with a population of less than 50oo0 led all the rest with the healthy per centage of 40.
 l New York city registered s2. St
 Louis scored 75, Los Angeles and sar
 Francisco 67 and 65, respectively, Min. neapolis s1 and Seattle 54.
 Fl Paso Texas, had the worst show
 ing with 245. Burlington, Vt, was nex
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Military siael;ers In Poland are round> ed up by yemen
 Women bstliers on the Long Island beaches are now permitted to smoke.
 In Csrpsthis an embroidered hand herehief Is used IS a symbol of mar riaSs gagement
 Residents of islands and small penin- sulas are said to live longer than per sons who dwell on ihe mainland. During the ns,ddis ages and in the Renaissance period hrsaAs Sora crimson b the exclusion of all other eolors. At Msl2har. India. monkeys are taught to work and have actually made taem- selves almost indispensable in the homes of -ihe wealthy.
 Merylansis women voters Sject to the motto on tie state's coat Of arms. Deeds i gre masculine. words feminine" and they sss!re a substitute.
 Teak. which is ths bast material for siipbuiiding. is superior 10 all other sooiis from the fact that it contains an essential oll which prevents spikes and iiaiis driven into it from rusting.
 AIl fbe largest political parties in the riH -' spubiic- of Czecho-Siovakis give the women members places in their councils. inc,u5ilr the executive end admin.s.ra- | tirs bodies, both central and locaL 1 If the whole of inc wste-y ~apor | in the Atmosphere were 10 fan at once 1 in the form of rain it would not. Ac- [ cordins 10 experts. the entire sur ! face of flre earth to A depth Of mUrs than i ike inches.
 | Sir Philip Sass0On. needing a polo \ pony for a game t0 be started In mid ' afternoon on his estate at Lymphs. Eng land. telegraphed 10 London 10 have a pony sent By airpiane, and the animal arrived in time.
 The origin Of playing cards h one
 of the things enshrouded in mystery
 There is pack In the British mHseun
 known 10 be more than 1000 years cid
 and there were Japanese and Chimes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
POETRY
SHOPPING.

 Over the bridge l crossed to town, With d pocketful and to spare bought a ieweled ring for my hand And goiaen star for my hair- bought gown Of the hue of skies Broidered from throat to hem And shoes so lovely and delicate 1 wanted 10 dance in them. Then over the bridge I starred home. Away from the crowded street. And my shoes were so light l could
 scarcely feel
 Tine heavy sOx on my feet. E0re the gown and tlse golden star. And the jeWe.ed ring l wore. l nsVer knew that my rough gray seau1s Could be sO soft before. Perhaps some day when the hour is fair All napuily in my brain Over the bridge to the shining town l nay gO.shoppng again. But now in a faded chair I sit.
 As ihe lampligit plays about At peace with the warmth. and the mar
 row room.
 And the beautiful goipg without Agnes Lee, in Youths Companion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

has been the guest of Gales Flerry friends returned home last week. after a visit of three weeks.
 Mrs. Mary c. Watrous has re1urns after two weeks vssetien spent at the home of MT. and Mrs Alfred F. y.eor- hees in Brooklyn. x. Y.
 Friends have received post cards from Robert Miller, a former resident here who sailed on the steamship IJAitA6 States, from New York, Sept ,, with $ party of relatives, for their former Aon,s in Copenhagen, Denmark, Tne cara. were dated from Krlstairsand, Norrsy on their way to Denmark
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
HUMOk OF THE DAY

Chief Muhier-Why don't you stop talking when 1 look at you?
 Ever-Cheerful-Lady. I'm no clock scsIper.
 What is the dierence between a luxury and necessity"
 There is no difference at all nox.- adays. Detroit Free Press.
 Author Gookins up from writins)- Whs was it said "4fier ne the deluge?'
 Friend-Haheed fl 1 know. never pay attention to those weather prophets Bcston Transcript
 If tried to kiss that pretty uttIe WiasS. do you think she would call Te down."
 .'Ns-she'd call you pretty soft-but not down. "-Florida Tines-Un!on.
 My sermon on Thrift made tre- neaeeus impression on the -eongregst ton" !"
 "ReT do you know?''
 q could tell when L counted the col lection. n."-Eone Sector. At ssdieeile. Ky, tourist called on an old colored man Hey, uncle, how far is it to kexlnesoncr T do know. sub: hit used to he bout D mii-. but eFthsng's gene up so I spek hits 'boUt i9 now, suh. .'-Yout tl,s ] Companion.
 "Nanans, Mr. Getrox has proposed to me" z Do you love Jim dear"' 1 "oa, yes, mamma. very much. He Is worth a million
 "of course ycu do. How stupid of m, { 10 ask such question.-Bpston Tran script. 1 Old clerk--wbst's puzzline you? | NsW Cierk-This new book that ther, l is SD faaea sea aadal about. I've sold eieh; ] copies today to eight different member. I Of the same family And each one oi 1 thesa says he was buying it for anothsi member Of the fsnils .-7-Judse.
 What did you think Of the senator. speech ?'' asked c> i5w-brcwe1 citizen. | 1T, thought 1t VAS rather tau;ological.' replied the h:sh.breWed person.
 "WeH. if 1t tau1ht gou anzth!nz tbsti more than it dic for me --1sirTrin gissii 1 Age Hefa.d-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

'PIainvilie.-The local plxAt ef the Standard. Steel & BeariaEs cSrpssat.sa Will continue operations with enly one third of the former force at work. Start crate on nine-hour, fve-ass week sched- ule.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

to say the right thing at the wrong time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

with 15D. Fl Paso, however, is not in a birth registration area, according to the report.
The Delaware leader. (Laurel, Del.) 191?-19??, 1920-05-08
CHAPTER v.

He Weakened early; and in that state
of half-conscious revery which has less
of worldliness in it than perhaps any
other state of human existence, he lay
negotiating, subtly aware that he was
very peaceful and content; but pres
emily, when his brain had yawned and
stretched itself, and begun to set
about its usual functions Cor, in other
words, when billiard was sufficiently
aroused to resume his usual introspec-
tiveness) he was extremely unhappy,
and not in the least vainglorious.
He scowled, and struggled to remem-
Der what 1t was that had risen out of
thin air and angered him last night,
at the very instant of his dropping off
The Delaware leader. (Laurel, Del.) 191?-19??, 1920-05-08

the living ROOM disappeared in quick
furry of skirts; billiard. standing at
the end of the long, high-roofed apart
ment, found himself surrounded by
thousand goads to remembrance. Not
an item was out of place; not an item
was otherwise than as he had often
recalled 1t; his memory had been
Photographic.
At the opposite end of the room,
f1anking the black-marbled fireplace,
was a graceful, swan-necked sofa,
beautifully carved and splendtdly up.
holstered. Doctor Durant had once
remarked that Carol represented the
fifth successive generation of her fam
lily to be courted on it. And evening
after evening, in the ages that had
gone before, billiard had sat there
and dreamed and loved; and sometimes
when Carol had slipped away from
him ne had sat there and dreamed and
The Delaware leader. (Laurel, Del.) 191?-19??, 1920-05-08
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reacn
the diseased portion OF the ear. There ia
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that is by a constitutional remedy.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
OF the System. Catarrhal Deafness is
caused by an infiamed condition Of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube is infiamed you have
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases OF Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which is an inhamed
condition OF the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALLS CATARRH
All Druggists 75c. Circulars free,
F. J. Cheney G. Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Delaware leader. (Laurel, Del.) 191?-19??, 1920-05-08

loved and smoked, while she played
Chopin and Rubinstein aud Moscowskl
to him. And the piano-somewha
bait b-scarred hut withsi ma Ster in-
srruipent-was srlIl over in its >accus-
tomel place, with the military Polon-
aiseY perched open on the rack.
Then his pupils narrowed to gray
necks of ice; for memory, by one of
those tricks against which there is no
defense, told him that he stood in
this same position, in exactly this
same spot, when two years ago the
doctor had pronounced his sentence.
and Carol, in terrible silence, had then
and there confirmed it. His magma
ton conjured up that scene again ;
his blood chilled; he could fancy that
Carol and the doctor were actually be-
fore him, and that he was staring at
them in the flesh, and feeling the lash
of the doctors quiet peroration. i.
At the threshold there was faint
rustic of fabric, and Hilliard turned.
Carol! His hands went out mechan-
ically, and hers to him; and Hilliard,
tasting the acid of his somber mood,
smiled benignly.
81 mustn't keep you waiting" he
said, dropping her hands. "Pve brought
you the letter I spoke about" He
gave it to her, and coughed his en-
barrassment. I'm positive it's for
you. And I'm sure you don't want
anything to prevent you from read
ing it at once, so if you'd rather pre-
fer to have me come back later for
the talk you wanted"
He was already moving toward the
doorway; she restrained him gently,
although her eyes couldn't be dragged
from the folded paper he had given
her.
mo" she said, "please don't go.
particularly want you to meet my ia
Their, Mr.. Hilliard. He's anxious to
see you, toe. Won't you wait while
call him?"
He inclined his head; followed her
with his eyes to the hallway, strained
his hearing, and knew that she had
opened the letter as soon as she was
out of his sight His lips twitched
cynically-and then, as he remem-
bered Angela's injunction, straight
ened. After all, this much was pure
charity. Down the hallway, there was
the reverberatlon of a closing door
| and silence.
The Delaware leader. (Laurel, Del.) 191?-19??, 1920-05-08
Justice to Dick Morgan's
memory.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
For Musical Beginners.

Builders of modern flats might well
take hint from a unique feature in
Buckland's hotel in Brook street, now
undergoing transformation to accom-
modate the new Guards club. This
was suite of "sound-proof'' rooms
called the Handel suite" after the
composer, who lived and died in Brook
street, for the use of unsteady in
clined visitors. This admirable ar
rangement enabled amateurs of such
distressing instruments in the hands
of the novice as the piccolo or the bag
pipes to practice without disturbing
their fellow-g uests.-London Ttms@
The Delaware leader. (Laurel, Del.) 191?-19??, 1920-05-08
Blu BIudsa Under Red Co,

pIu pIuutH uHue1 NHu VHat the greatest Herd
OF Pure Duroc Jersey Hogs within 500 miles
eve pay r. r. fare of any buyer.) Wrue
for Particulars and Prices. Enclose loo for
book on show To RAISE HOGS" We
chased by mail IL not satisfactory.
ENFIELD FARMS o HEEps s sHsi
BINGHAMTON, N. Y. TRENTON, n j.
ENFIELD, CONN.
The Delaware leader. (Laurel, Del.) 191?-19??, 1920-05-08
"oNcE I LOVED HIM."

Synopsis.-Dick Morgan OF SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, failure In life. enlist
ed in the Foreign Legion of the
French army under the name of
Henry billiard, is disfigured by
shrapnel. The French surgeons
ask for a photograph to guide them
in restoring his face. In his rage
against life he offers in derision a
picture postcard bearing the radi-
ant face of Christ. The surgeons
do a good job. On his way back to
America he meets Martin Har-
mon, a New York broker. The
result is that Morgan, under the
name of billiard and unrecognized
as Morgan. goes back to Syracuse
to sell a mining stock. He is de-
termined to make good. He tells
people of the death of Morgan. He
finds in Angela Cullen loyal de-
fender of Dick Morgan. He meets
Carol Durant, who had refused to
marry him.