davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20
Anril 90 Nav i

April 2O-May
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE WARREN HOSPITAL ASSOCLA-
TION. -
TO all members of the Warren Hospital
Associations: ~
PLEASE TAKE notice.:
That on April 18th 1921, at special
meeting called by the President Of this
Assoc ;S the question Of transfer
citation to the Red River Valley Con-
ference Of the Augustana Synod game
before the Board and the said Board
fer of the property of said Association
to the said Red River Valley Confer
ence, as per resolution as follows: duly
Board. to-wit: <s
"REsOLVED, That it is the opinion
of the Board of Trustees of the Warren
Hospital Association that transfer
of all the property Of this Association
Conference Of the Augustana Synod, in
accordance with the proposal of said
Conference dated October 22nd, 1920;
Provided. that Dr. Theodor Bratrud
approve and recommend said offer in
writing. and
Provided further that the transfer
of said property shall be made, upon
perty shall be continued as such by
the said Red River Valley Conference
failure so to do, to be sufficient cause
for having the title revert back to the
Provided further that no funds here
tofore or hereafter earned by the Hos
pital as such shall be diverted from the
uses and purposes of said Hospital.
Re it further resolved that as this
board has not the power to make
transfer Of the property until author
lied so to do by vote Of the members
Of this Association,
i Therefore. Let the President and
Secretary of this Association give mo-
tice of a special meeting Of the MEM
bers Of this Association to take up
consider, and, if so disposed, authorize
this Board of Trustees to make a trans
fer in accordance with the foregoing
resolutions: and that said meeting. be
had as soon as possible the President
and Secretary to have the authority to
fix the time and place Of such special
meeting"
Pursuant to said resolution. notice
the Warren Hospital Association are
hereby notified and requested to be
and appear at the City Hall, in the
City of Warren, in the County Of Mar
shall. in the State Of Minnesota, on
the sixth day of May, 1921, at s o'clock
p. M.
s The purpose Of this meeting will be
to decide and determine whether or
not the property of the Warren Hos
pital Association shall be transferred,
power to act with regard thereto.
Dated April 10Th, 1921.
WARREN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION,
By c. E. Lundqust, It's President
L. M OLSON,
Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20
April 1927.
TAX JUDGMENT SALE.

Pursuant to Real Estate Tax Judg-
ment Of the District Court OF the Coun-
sty Of MARSHALL, State: of Minnesota, en-
proceedings for enforcing payment Of
taxes and penalties upon real estate in
the County Of Marshall remaining de-
airy, 1921; and Of the statutes in such
case made and provided, / shall on
Monday, the 9th day Of May, 1921. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon at my office
rem and County of Marshall, sell the
lands which are charged with taxes,
penalties and costs in said Judgment,
previously paid.
Dated this 9Th day Of April, 1921.
A. G. LUNDGREN,
Auditor of Marshall County.
(Audtor's SeaD
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20
April 2O-May A.
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration.

April 20-May 4.
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration.
ESTATE OF QBERT G, BERG, De-
cedent.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Marshall,
In Probate Court. 8Efss
In the Matter of the Estate OF ,Obert
G.. Berg, Decedent. rs.
The State of Minnesota to Ole Berg,
Gunda Berg, and all persons interested
in the granting of administration Of
the estate Of said decedent
The petition of Ole Berg having been
filed in this Court. representing that
Obert G. Berg then q resident Of the
County Of Marshall. State of Minnesota,
died intestate on the 9Th day OF April,
1921, and praying that letters Of adj
ministration Of his estate be granted
to JohnsA:gRerg. Of Warren. Minnesota.
place forahearlngE said net ition.ss 90
hereby cited and required { to show
Court at the Probate Court rooms IA
the City OF Warren, IN the County 81
Marshall, State OF Minnesota on the
t4th day Of May, 1921, at two o'clock
=. NJ. why said petition should not be
granted. ~ s ii !. 4 sss.s5
Witness the Judge Of said Court, and
the Seal of said Court this 18th day
PETER 4 !. HOLM q i! i.
court seal) 3 - 9
JULIUS ]. OLSON and RAsMUs IIAGE.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-10
1.-THE SQUAW MAN" AT THE
4 GRAND THEATER MONDAY

Whenever Cecil B. DeMille, master
of screencraft who has produced
many famous Aircraft picture sue
cesses, takes up the details of new
production, not the slightest of these
is overlooked. It is because Of this
that "The Squaw Man." which will be
shown at the Grand theater next
Monday only is regarded as one of the
finest productions of the screen.
The most notable feature of "The
Squaw Man," independent of its in
terest as human document, is the
superiority Of it's cast, every player
appearing therein being of stellar
magnitude. 1t is seldom that any mo-
ton picture presents so fine an array
of prominent screen players, and
among those in the cast are Elliott
Dexter, Ann Little, Katherine Nc
Donald, Theodore Roberts, Jack Holt,
Thurston Hall, Tully Marshall, Edwin
Stevens and many others.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-10
PROPER METHOD OF READING
Bscon's Advice to weigh and Con-
slider" Is as Valuable. Today as
a.t' When First Given.

- Bacon is right. as he generally is,
when he bids us read not to con-
ltradict and refute, not. 20 believe anti
take for granted, nor TO find talk and
stfscourse, but to weigh and to con-
slider. Yes, let us read to weigh and
10 consider. . I'm. the times before us
that promise Or threaten deep 'politi-
cal,j; economical, and SOCIAL contro-
versy, what we need to do is to in
duce our people to weigh and con-
slider. We want them to cultivate
energy without Impotence, activity
without restlessness intlexibility with
out ill-l.umor. l am not going to
preach TO you any Indifference to
money, or to the pleasures of social
intercourse, or to the esteem and good
will OF our neighbors or to any other
of the consultations and necessities Of
life. But, after all, the thing that
matters most, both for happiness and
for duty. is that we should strive
habitually to live with wise thoughts
and Eight feelingS.-"StudieS in I4itera-
turc.' Lord Morley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-10
%
HAS HIS MEMORY TRAINED
Filbert FIam Hereby Makes Public a
| System Which He Claims to
+, Be lnfaIIible,

There is cure for absent-minded-
ness, or almost so, and Filbert Flam
mas found it, according to. the New
York Sun. He doesn't talk much
about it, but if you mention the mat
Ter to him he will confide it to you.
Hilbert and Filipo were leaving the
Office together when Filbert suddenly
stopped in the hallway. Filipo was
hungry and in hurry, and Filbert's
lack of haste annoyed him.
''Hasten,' replied Filipo
:"Wait,'' cautioned Hilbert, and stood
a moment in silence. Then Il smile
broke over his face: he returned to
the office for Il moment and came back
with the box of candy which he had
purchased for Mrs. .Flam.
1T is infallible." said Hilbert.
'What?' asked Filipo.
"It," Filbert repeated, 1.-The system.
I used to be very: absent minded,
leave things behind, forget appoint,
ments, that sort of thing. Never any
more. I never leave "A place without
stopping and saying TO myself: Fill
bert have you left anything? Is there
anything you should do? Or haven't
YOU and isn't there?' Sometimes there
isn't, but generally there is. 1t hasn't
failed in months
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-10
First Firemen.

Fire-tighting organizations of men
are known to have existed in the
Second century before Christ. Heron
pf Alexandria, 200 years before the
Christian era, in an old manuscript
which has escaped destruction, de-
scribed an hydraulic machine used
in Egypt during the time of the Pt0le-
mics. 1t was composed of two brass
cylinders resting on a wooden base
with pistons fitted into them-in it's
principles practically like our present
engine.
The Romans had squads of men to
carry water in "hamae," or light vases,
to the scene of an outbreak. where it
was projected on to the fire by those
in charge of the 'siphOnes" or hand
pumps. The precise nature of this in
strument has not been determined, but
from specimens found in excavations it
must have been much like the Old-fash-
ioncd syringe used by gardeners. These
large organizations of men gave the
Roman authorities trouble by their
turbulence.
Mention is made of the medieval
use of forcing pumps as fire engines at
Augsburg in 1913.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-10
ISLAND" AT THE
ELKO THEATER SATURDAY

Robert Louis Stevenson's Immoral
story, Treasure Island" has reached
the screen Maurice Tourneur pro-
6duced it for Paramount Aircraft re-
lease and it will be shown at the Elko
theater next Saturday and Sunday,
All the color and spirit of high adj
venture that is in the Stevenson clas-
sic has been retained, and the photo
play has been mounted with Mr..
Tourneur's mastery of artistic pro"
sducton.
The story, which isfamiliar to all,
has been followed closely in the screen
version. Jim Hawkins, Bill Bones,
Long Silver, Ben Gunn-all the famil-
lar characters appear in the life in
the picture. The picture opens in
sssBenbow Tavern, + where st. Bill
Bones death young Jim comes into
possession, of the chart showing the
location of Captain Fiint's treasure.
From there sails the old brigantine
y in W :rh the squire and his mutinous
crew leave on the treasure hunt. Bat.
tiles with the pirates, the kidnapping
of Jim, the fight in the stockade, and
the final success follow.
e Playing the role of Jim Hawkins is
Shirley Mason. Lon CLANCY, AL Filson,
Charles Ogle,. and Wilton Taylor are
included in the cast. Ia
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-10
The London Plane Tree.

a Citizens of London have reason to
be grateful to the plane tree, which
benutifies their city. more than any
other English tree. It is called the
London plane. With lofty dignity,
clothed in pleasant green, it stands
quietly in the parks and squares, a
cheering sight to many hurrying work
ers. Sometimes it is stunted, but
when it is free to expand it becomes
one of the finest trees in the country.
Some of them in Kew Gardens, "oh
SO near to London are magnificent.
Many London children, who know little
of the beauties of nature in the coun.
try, are familiar with the London
plane. 1t is such hardy tree that IT,
hourishes in many strange corners Of
the city. 1t is strange to think
that its origin is unknown. 1t is
pleasant to know that it came to Lon.
don as an outcast, from the great
family of trees, and, in return for the
sanctuary afforded, has given the
great city of its best.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-10
NEWS or THE THEATRES

East" will be presented here for a
period Of five'.days. as,n -
If such be possible, this latest mas
terful production by the genius OF the
screen bids fair to eclipse even the
enormous vogue enjoyed by THE
Birth of Nation" Now being offered
in the leading cities of the land,
sway Down East" is attracting capae--
ity, throngs and seats are sought
weeks in advance. .%,,F,p" "a
This. perturbation of the famous
stage success furnished by Lottie
Blair Parker and Joseph Grismer goes
much further than the original tale.
Mr.. Griffith has begun where they
halted. He has not made it prOvin-
cial thing; attempted to explain moth
ing he has welded theory of eternal
love and,.i so doing has removed his
people from time and PERIOD Pos
sessed of vision and mentality too
great to be Handicapped by anything,
he has brought forth an epic far more
than clever--it has the ring OF genius.
The simple fun of plain people is
brought forth in greater measure thar
the stage play version could ever hope
to attain and offers keen contrast to
the suffering and woe of Anna Moore.
her hopes and her struggles. Probably
the greatest cast of capable players
ever assembled for a motion picture
production was engaged in the max
ing of this work and it ends in thrill.
Ling.climax of spectacular scenes amid
the veering flaws Of a New England
blizzard and the explosives breaking
of river ice gorge, all of which en-
thrall as only Griffith effort. can
move audiences" -
Thus Mr.. Griffith has given what
was expected of him, has provided
what his public demands in the usual
Griffith scenic splendors and as is his
requirement, offered greater things
than done heretofore. But the pin.
nacle of his achievement lies not in
his great scenes of spectacle. Rather
his genius is shown in the manner.
wherein he sustains, maintains and
makes more compelling the story of
woman's soul. He bares for all the
soul of womankind the world over
and in so doing has attained the
heights of his art and bewilders even
those who expect of him the great
est of achievement in his chosen
field.
The production of "Way Down
East" in photodramatic form repre-
sents ten months of unceasing labor
on the part of Mr.. Griffith and his
large corps of assistants. He over
looked no minor detail and left moth
ing undone to make this picture his
greatest work. In order to make the
triumph complete he organized the
most formidable array of interpreted
tive talent yet assembled for screen
production and including Lillian Gish,
Richard Barthelmess, Mary Hay, Low
ell Sherman, Burr Mcintosh and. a
host of others. All this done, he has
surrounded his presentation with 2
wealth Of effects and an orchestral
accompaniment Of unusual brilliancy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-10
VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT ONLY
AT THE GRAND THEATER

Showing tonight only at 7:15 ano
at 8, the regular Thursday four,act
vaudeville show together with five.
part picture will be the program at
the Grand theater. James McNally,
the boy with the hats, opens the
vaudeville performance with a re-
markable exhibition of what can be
done with few hats, rubber balls.
and other objects. Johnson and
Burke present an episode from the
life of married folks, full of laughs
from start to finish, and played by a
capable pair who portray their parts
to the minute. -
Morris and Block in a comedy
singing, talking and dancing act, are
two of the best comedians now per-
forming before the American pub
lie. They call their act illogical Non
sense" and are sure to cause lot
of joy and laughter. s'f
4. The Crouch Richards Trio, in "A
Musical Festival" offer number of
instrumental solos, duets and trios,
of both classical and popular music.
Experts all with the banjo, celia,
and costumed in the early colonial
style, this act may be looked for
ward to as worth while. :
"The Big Adventure" is the title
of the new and up-to-date photoplay,
and stars the four-year-old wonder
child "Breezy" Eason, who as rag.
ged little waif with his faithful dog
as companion, escapes from cruel
father and experiences "The Big
Adventure, several times before he
finGa real home. It will please the
young and old, and will precede the
vaudeville tonight, Thursday, only.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-10
'.THE MYSTERY ROAD" AT
Il " ELKO TODAY AND FRIDAY

Southern France is beautifully
pictured in "The Mystery Road" a
Paramount British-made picture fea-
turing David Powell, which comes to
the Elko theater tonight, also Friday
matinee and evening.
Scenes were photographed at vari-
Gus points along the French Riviera,
and despite the remoteness of many
of them, the filming operations were
watched by large and curious crowds.
s 33sH The story of "The Mystery Road"
an original one written by E. Phillips
8Oppenheim, deals with young Eng
ilishman whose follies bring him along
the mystery road of life to the inev-
liable hour when one must come to
the realization that folly doesn't pay.
There is beautiful love theme, and
the romance and drama Of the produc-
ton are highly impressive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-10
DISAPPEARS IN The EARTH
Mystery of vanishing River" in
Mexico Has Long Been,a Puzzle
Ftlm' to Scientists. ..'..

One of the most remarkable rivers
in the world flows through the north
ern part of MeXico,. 1t borders the
great Mexican desert and to reach it
one need travel only one days jour
ney on horseback from the:s Rio
sGrande, which marks the southern
boundary Of the. United States in that
region. The extraordinary river in
question has its, source in the hills
bordering the desert. 1t flows south
ward for some twenty miles as smooth
ly as any weIl-Dehaved river, but, sud
denly, as it flows between high bluffs.
1t becomes whirling rapids--rapids so
strong and so dangerous that no man
has ever been brave enough to at
tempt to cross the rushing waters.
One follows the rapids, rs he walks
along the bluff on either side, for
about two miles, and then that river
utterly. Hence the name
Vanishing river. 1t disappears sud-
denly, mysteriously. completely, into
the earth itself, and not into Il cave.
as one would suppose. Scientists have
tried in vain to ascertain where that
river goes; all that they have yet an
hounced as the result Of their cxplora-
tiops is that the river seems TO drop
sheer into the earth, as over the brink
Of a bottonless abyss, and that this
Vanishing river is the most amazing
bodEaef water known to seographcrS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-10
"Made Money"

The first person TO make a counter
felt was Richard Vaughan, a linen
draper Of Stacord, England, which oc-
Cured in 1853. The Bank of England
had been in operation for .64ryear'
without ever experiencing the slight
est trouble or apprehension in the
matter, and wonld,probably have, gone
on for many Years more, but for the
ambition Of this man to impress, his
tiancee with a4show ofjhis wealth. He
handed over TO this ladyH2a consiJer-
able sum in bank notes. all of Which
turncd out to be of his own niaPufac-
ture. The fraud swas'reveaIed BY ono
of the engr,tSers whose services had
been engaged upon one part offs the
note. He communicated with the au-
thorities, and Mr. Vaushuns enterprise
came to tragic end 4" 3D.. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-10
GOODLAND

Jay Wells, NJ Hartman and Will
lam Clark made business trip to
Cass Lake Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Theriault were
Cass Lake callers Wednesday.
Mr.. Strongburg and Clarence Ora
ham came out in the latter's car Mon
day. Both are old residents mere, and
came out to work on the new school
house.
| DR.. and Mrs. Smith of Cass lake
visited at the Clark home Thursday
Fred Theriault has been hauling
lumber for the new school house.
Frank Horneman and John Mulm
quist were Cass Lake visitors Satur-
day.
Ben Hummer and Theodore Greg
erson were in ,Bemidji last week.
Clara Graham and Mr.. Strongburg
went to Cass Lake Friday. They re-
turned here Monday to continue their
work on the school house.
Mr.. Thorp was Cass Lake visitor
Friday and Sunday.
Mrs. Hughart went to Bemidji
Friday evening to. spend the week
end at home. She returned Sunday
to resume her school duties here.
Three of the men who have been
working on the school house here
day. -.~ r F. =,
Jay Wells drove to Cass Lake
Monday
Stop! Look! Listen! The Union La
dies Aid will give Thanksgiving
dinner and sale at the C. c. Smith
Rome Thursday, November "a. Ev
cry one is welcome. Why not come
and bring your friends.
i The Union Ladies' Aid held thei1
meeting at the C. c.. Smith home
! Thursday. The ladies had 'veY,
| busy afternoon. preparing for Thanks
II giving. They will hold their mex
meeting at the John r. Malone,
home, November II.
John, Bliss and son, Pearl, drove
to Cass Lake Thursday.
John Borek of Cass Lake was :
caller here Wednesday,. ~
Clarence Graham had the misfor
tune of having his car badly damaged
More cattle buytrs were here Mon
day. .>.s~ taEz& "%4l' .EE'1 = !
We read in the Hines news in the
Pioneer. that Miss Ruby Rutherford
was married in Idaho October f9
Ruby taught school here few year:
ago. Her MANY friends here wish
them both ,happiness. y .+' =
Thettusual. crowd from here attend
"a Sunda" s"hon' and Christian en-
deavor at Kitichi Sunday.
+ Albert Clark has been appointed
second leader Of the Kitichi- Good
land Christian Endeavor society. -,
as Robert Wymore the former leader
EXPECTS to leave for, the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theriap't OF Penninp.
ton were callers here Friday X
l r. /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-10
HEALTH HINTS FROM BIBLE
Proof That More Than Spiritual Con.
See. ISOLATION Is Contained in the
Pages Of Scripture. s5.~.'

If you want to keep we'll and avoid
doctors bills, study your Bible. That
would seem to be the moral drawn
from the remarks of Sir James Can't
He. famous English surgeon, Who
pointed out that medicine rests on
The law of Moses. e..
There is not one page of the Blh'e
which does NOT teach us some hyGienc
fact" he said. ~"
For instance the wrong use Of milk
IS the cause Of indigestion and bad
teeth. Moses laid down the salutury
law that milk should not he drunk In-
til at least two hours after eatin. fish
three after chicken, and four after
meat, but this is dsregarded and milk
is drunk at. meals. No careful Jewish
mother gives milk to her child when
meat is served.
Sir James points out how the dan
gers of plaques carried by rats was
learned from the Bible. When he was
a doctor at HOngkong there was a hu-
bonic plague and he and others
searched the encyclopedia for infor-
nation. Then Il clergyman came to
him and asked him TO read the fourth,
fifth and sixth chapters of the Bool;
of Samuel, where five models of swell
ings and three golden images of rats
were described as being offered to the
God of Israel.
THAT'S the cause of your plague,
these rats said the clergyman, and
on that basis the medical authorities
went to Work.-Pittshurgi Gazette
Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-10
Well Disguised, She Thought.

My English professor was always
immaculate, and was most careful to
have his ties and shirts harmonize
One day we were asked to write a
character sketch Of some person we
knew. I chose the professor as my
subject. being careful, of course, to
disguise the fact. Among other
things I stated that / could picture
this kind Of man keeping spotless
when boy, and that his mother prob
ably tied his crrls back with blue
ribbon. - w. is
Imagine my embarrassment when
the next day my theme was returned
with fine grade, and the single no.
tation, mo, it was pink. "-Chicago
Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-10
Newspaper CONSUMPTION,

If all the daily newspapers in the
United States were cut into strips of
paper as wide as the regular daily
paper they would form a ribbon 49,
100000 miles long or more than half
the distance to the sun. These same
newspapers would also make a strip
two feet wide betting the world 10000
times.-The Thrift Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-10
"THE FALL GUY" AT THE
ELKO TODAY AND FRIDAY

A score of .flivvers we'll broken to
the throttle and steering wheel are
the steeds cowboys ride in Larry
sSemon's ultra-modern comedy, "The
Fall Guy" which will be shown at
the Elko theater tonight and tomor-
row. As Larry is the most acrobAt c
comedian on the screen, what he does
with twenty of the automobiles that
made Detroit famous can easily be
Imagined.
Norma Nichols is Larry's leading
lady in this up-to-the-minute fun
maker.