davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
ATTEND PUBLIC HEALTH
MEET AT WADENA

Misses Leila Staston, Donna Lycan
and Alice Graves attended the Meet-
ing of the Public Health association
at Wadena, Saturday, the two former
representing the South Beltrami
county Public Health association.
Mr.. Jacobs, publicity director of the
National Tuberculosis association,
presided at the meeting, which was
attended by delegates from the var
.ieus nearby towns. Instructions re-
garding the Christmas seal sale and
various other projects were given the
delegates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
SANITARY BAKING co. TO
MOVE TO NEW QUARTERS

The Sanitary Baking Co., now
conducted by P. r. Peterson and
Lawrence Larson on Third street, is
soon to be moved to a better and
more suitable location on Minnesota
avenue, they having made arrange
me1ts to occupy the building now
used by the Bemidji Grocery. John
Bolduc, who has conducted the Be
midi Grocery, has not announced
his plans as yet. si'
One of the very latest ovens has
been purchased by the Sanitary Bak-
ing company and will be installed
upon its arrival, together with other
fixtures which will present a credit
able appearance to the new bakery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
FOR EASTERN STAR DANCE

II Invitations vii be. issued about
Wednesday of next week for the big
HolloWe<en party to be given at the
Moose hall Tuesday evening, Oct.
81, by the Order of Eastern Star.
The following committees have been
appointed: General chairman, Dr.. H.
Is. Northrup; Publicity, E. H. Denu,
=. d. Boyce and Mesdames A. E.
Fier, George Kreatz, Anna Palmer,
and f. H. Smith; Decorations, Mes
danes Johnson, Boyce, Stanton and
Wilson and Messrs N. E. Given and
DIS. Mitchell; Invitations and tick
cts, B. L. Johnson, Ray Olson and
Mesdames Mc1ver and Northrup.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
BEMlDI MAKES fine
SHOWING AT DULUTH
Continued Frsm Fags IL

a plunging fool. He is the back
bone of the 4Bemidji4offense.- Bailey
also played a good game for the Vi
sitors." Thus the News-Tribune
writer describes the contest in part.
Two long forward passes, Macdon-
nell to, Bradley, in the third quarter
brought the bah TO Bemidji's 10-yard
line. After two line plunges Mac
donell took it over. The next and
last touchdown came in the fourth
quarter when Macdonnell received a
punt on HIS own 45 yard line and
dashed the field for touchdown.
Neumann IS, also credited with "A
run of close to 90 yards, carrying
the ball through by the stiff-arm
method, but going out of boundsjust
as he crossed the goal line. Anyway
it was wonderful run and he had
little help from interference ON that
FUN, it is reported. Il
81 The entire Bemidji team showed
Improvement over it's last game here
and hopes are now high that the local
eleven will yet make decidedly fine
showing this season. So far. the Be-
midi team has defeated two easy
opponents, the Cathedral team being
the first to score against it this sea-
son. Considering that Bemidji has
only four veterans in its lineup, it
is readily conceded that the boys
are making fine showing. !
T Wadena plays here Saturday after
noon and there is every indication
that spirited contest will result.
This will be the first football game
between these two schools for four
years. Coach Kovach is giving his
men a hard workout this week in
preparation for the Saturday game
and Wadena can be assured hard
battle.
il, ~, ~. :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
MASS MEETING, TO TALK
OVER CHARTER TONIGHT
Confined from page

for an exceptionally large attend
ance. It is expected that the assoc
citation rooms viii be filled to capa-
city. In this way, the concensus of
opinion viii be practically gained by
the commission and this body will
know what further action to take.
There is every indication that Bemid-
il may vote on a new charter Nov
ember Z J, but in oredr to do this it is
understood that action must be taken
at once in order that the new charter
may be posted at least 20 days
before the election.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
HANDLE ALFALFA
WITH MUCH CARE
Experiments Show 1t to Be Ex-
cellent asture Crop for Live
Stock and Poultry.
GRAIN IN RATION ESSENTIAL
Green Feed Has Good Effect In Main
/ tanning Egg Production With Hens
on Free Ranae-Great Dam
ger Of BIoatino.

prepared by the United States Department
Of zAgriculture.)
! The results obtained by the United
States Department OF Agriculture and
the various state experiment stations
show that alfalfa is an excellent pas
fture crop for hogs, horses, mules, and
chickens, but must be handled care
fully when grazed with cattle and
sheep.
Hogs are probably the best live
stock to Craze on alfalfa, but q small
grain ration with the pasture is neces-
sary for the best and most economical
gains. All kinds of poultry relish
green alfalfa, and 1t has been shown
to have good effect in maintaining
egg production when the hens have
free range. I.
Danger Of BIoat. z VIZ
When cattle and sheep are allowed
on alfalfa pasture there is great dan
ger of bloat. This is particularly true
in the humid sections Of the country.
Bloat seems to be greatest when the
alfalfa is young and tender, but there
are other precautions regarding the
use of alfalfa for cattle and sheep pas
ture that must be observed. These
general rules are: ~ Do not turn
the stock into the field when the al
5faIfa is vet with rain or dew; (2) let
the animals feed other forage, pref.
erebly hay, before turning them in on
alfalfa; (3) allow the stock to Craze
only a few minutes at time until
they have become accustomed to It,
and then do not take them out Of
the field except for water. (4) sow
Some grass with the alfalfa and have
a patch Of grass where the stock can
Craze at any time t5) have a stack OF
hay or straw In the field to which the
stock may have free access; l6) have
salt and water easily accessible.
fst Hard to Get Stand. /,
Experiments with pasturing alfalfa
have shown that it takes time for the
stand to become established and that
It may be seriously Injured. Il not de
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
UNION SUND SeH00E
PLAY IMPORTANT PART
fCont,nnee. from 4.ags D

(ContJuuec from Fags 4 go
.eled some $500 miles during the last
twelve months, making during that
time 2,0S5 calls. One hundred and
seventy two visits; were made to the.
Union Sunday schools and five were
put in operation. One hundred and
forty nine addresses, sermons and
studies were given with total att
tendance of 5,558, ali i'll small COM
:nnnities. Seven all-day community
religious services were; held and two
three-day Bible conferences. These.
all in, small gatherings of few
.neighborhoods, because the American
Sunday school Union does not hold
conventions. +
One hundred and fifty-seven
dollars worth of Bibles and religious
literature was sold or given away.
Nearly three hundred books of fic-
ton were secured in Bemidji and
distributed free Of charge besides
thousands of good magazines which
were given by Bemidji citizens. Sew
seral hundred pieces Of donated cloth
ing were distributed and deserving
country folks were assisted in many
other ways while temporarily en-
barrassed financially.
Cooperation was offered to the
County Agent Boys and Girls Club
leader Land Clearing Expert Home.
Demonstration agent and the Red
Cross in the establishing and carry
forward of their excellent efforts In
the Union Sunday school conlmuni-.
ties. 5' 49, :
University Extension Department
lectures on instructive topics We're
secured for several communities be-
side speakers from Bemidji who par
sticipated in large community meet
ings devoted to schools and roads
and other similar matters.
Seven young people workers in
the Union Sunday schools are now
preparing for a life service of Christ
ian work and three more are await
ing the opport unity to attend school,
making ten in all, five Of, whom are
residents Of these country conmufl-
tiles. ~. 81; 5 \. A's
All of this great amount of work
has been done on budget of only
fifteen hundred dollars covering Mr.:
Cummings salary, travelling expense,
postage, stationary and iacidentals.
Men, women and children from
four of these Union Sunday schools
have joined nearby churches of their
choice during this period. 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
+. C ..TROPPMAN PURCHASE a
GEORGE FRENCH WOOD YARD

F. G. Tropp1,fan announces the
purchase of the wood yard formerly
conducted by George French. He
win buy and sell wood of all kinds
III being very handy for customers
'of the store to supply their wood
needs in any quantity from central
location.
A market will be stimulated here
so that farmers who wish to haul
wood and disnose of it quickly may
do so. All orders will be taken care
of promptly and will be delivered
ready cut for the stove or furnace
if so desired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
BIG NATION AL DAIRY
SHOW ON: LARGE PRIZES
(Continuedfrom Page i J

200 by the National Dairy associa-
ton, $40 being given to exhibitions
in each class. In addition to these
each one Of theSbreed associations is
giving generous prizes in recognition
of the important work being done by
the clubs. The national associations
of the Holstein, Brown, Swiss, Jersey
and Guernsey breeders are each of
fering $3.50 for thei respective class.
The Ayrshire association is offereing
medals to prize winners in Boys and
Girls, Calf club divisions.
This array of prizes makes the
most liberal prize list ever offered
at any show or fair, and it is offered
at this years National Dairy Expo
sition to insure that nothing be left
undone that will bring the most in
spring object lesson for best dairy
ing to be followed in this highly spec
ialized dairy country. s s, :g sE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
LEGION AUXILIARY WILL
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The American Legion Auxiliary Of
the Ralph Oracle post will meet in
regular monthly session this evening
at 8 o'clock ip the City building. A
number Of important matters are to
come up at this meeting, including
reports on the state convention at
Virginia in August, reports of var
ious committees which have planned
q number of activities for the fall
and winter months, and reports on
new projects. Its desired that there
be a large attendance, since it is the
first meeting for some time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
Nobody Is Barred
From Meeting An Ac.
cident!
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
.5.. CLOSURE SALE

Z > : y
NOTICE is. HEREBY GIVEN.
that default has been made in the
conditions Of that certain mortgage
containing a power Of sale, execut-
ed by Hans Horrick Hanson and
Amanda Hanson, his wife, to Kath-
crime Gesell, mortgage, dated July
2, 1917, and recorded in the Office
of the Register of Deeds, in and for
Beltrami county, and State Of Min
nesoat, on the .24th day of August,
1917, at 3 o'clock P. M. in Book 50
of Mortgages, on page 437, and as
signed by said Katharine Gesell to
Northwestern Security Company,
which assignment is dated August
25, 1917 and was recorded in said Of
flee Of said register Of deeds Oct. -
1917 at 8 o'clock A.. NJ, in Book
80 Of Mortgages on Page SO, and
assigned by said Northwestern Sc
curly Company to O. C. Hill, which
assignment is dated October 80, 1917
and was recorded in said office of
said Register Of Deeds on August 2,
1922, at 1924 o'clock A. NJ. in Book
20 of Mortgages on Page 612.
Which said default consists Of the
non payment of the principal sum
of $4,000, due July 2, 1922, and
the last interest coupon Of $4,000
also due July 2, 1922, with 6 per
cent interest on said sums from July
2, 1922, amounting to $7:07, in all
amounting to $537.07, which is now
due and payable under said mortgage
and no action at law or in equity
has been instituted to recover said
debt or any part thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE, BY virtue Of
the power Of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the sta
tute. in such case made and provid-.
ed, said mortgage will be foreclosed
and the real property therein de.
scribed, namely; the Southwest
quarter Of section Sixteen (161,
Township one hundred and fifty
nine (159), North of Range Thirty
Four (34) West Of the Fifth Prin-
.cipal Meridian, containing I go acres
according to United States survey,
will be sold by the Sheriff of the
County of Beltrami, State of Min-
-nesota, at Public Vendue, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the east
front door Of the court house, in
the city of Bemidji, in said county
of Beltrami, on Monday, November
10, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of that day, to pay the amount
which will then Be due on said
mortgage, note, and coupon, together
with an attorney fee of $500 stip-
ulated for in said mortgage, with
taxes if any, and the disbursements
allowed by law.
Dated September %, 1922.
.. C. HILL,
Assignee Of Mortgage
ID. II. FISK,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
Northern National Bank Build
ing.
Bemidji, MINI.
6td 1890
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
FOOTBALL REUtE

4 Bemidji O; Duluth Cathedrals IA.
North Dakota O.; Minnesota %.
Grand Forks high 81; Fargo II.
Bismark 8; Mandan o.
Timber Lake 10; Selby 3.
N. D. Aggies Sd; Fargo Legion Q.
Minot AZ; Bottineau 0.
South Dakota O; Nebraska sc.
Michigan 4S; Case O..
Yale IS; North Carolina 0.
Tufts 6; Bates o.
Syracuse 80; New York Uniyer. 0.
Columbia 43; Amherst s.
st. Johns 9; Washington 3.
few Hampshire State q; Norwich 0.
Purdue 10; James Milliken o.
U. of Pittsburgh O.; Lafayette z.
Pennsylvania 27; U. of South 0.
Dartmouth 10; Maine 0. Il,
Harvard 90; Holy Cross O (tinal.)
Army 13; Kansas o. Z
Havreford o; Stevens 0.
Cornell Sc; Niagara 0.
Williams Ia; Middleburg z.
Wisconsin Al; Carleton Q. 4
Carnegie Tech n; Geneva 6
Chicago 20; Georgia Q. Il
Georgetown 10; Lebanon Valley 6.
John Hopkins Q; Mt. st. Mary's O..
Hobart O.; Rensselaer, 6. i.
Colgate 10; Allegheny 0.
Wesleyan 81; Bowdoin O..
Hamilton 0; Rochester 10.
Princeton 5; Virginia 0.
Dennison ID; Wilmington 8.
Union s.; st. Lawrence 6.
Northwestern UT; Beloit 0.
Coe "a; Ames 0.
Ohio State 5; Ohio Wesleyan 0.
Muhlenberg IL; Delaware 0.
Michigan Aggies z; Albion z.
III. of Detroit 81; Duquesne o.
Georgia Tech 10; Davidson 0.
Univ. Of iowa 81; Knox o. 5
Marquette o; Ripon O. {
Drake 16; Cornell 0. ..:.s..
Indiana o. Depauw o.
Manchester 6; ST. Johns 0.
fHamline 6; Creighton U. 6.
columbus 20; Sioux Falls Col. 0.
u. Montana o; U. Washington 26.
fConcordia O; st. Olaf 35. ~.
st. Thomas O.; S. Dakota State. 1
Parker Col. g.; Gustavus Adolp. 6.
Dunwoody Institute o; River Falls,
Wisconsin Normal 25. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
MADE FIRST FAMILY GARDEN
According to Figures Of Department OF
Agriculture Many Farmers
Changed Methods.

Two hundred and sixty thousand
families either made their first home
garden or changed their previous ways
of gardening In 1921, as q result of
demonstrations of improved methods
by agricultural extension agents. ac-
cortling to reports received by the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
co. OPERATION CALLED
KEY TO WOOD PROBLEM
tCentfnueti From .page Isl !.

to S.. For instance, from Brainerd
to Graceville, the rate on cord Of
dry tamarack is $3.50: From Brain
erd to Willmar, the rate is $3.50.
Rates on other kinds of wood will
vary, depending upon the weight. All
figures on carload basis. s.,s
For heating purposes, a cord Of
dry heavy wood is equal to ton of
soft coal. Some Of the hard woods
are equal to hard coal in heat value.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
aRAssH0PPERs PREFER OATS
When r God Is Scarce Insects Will Not
Go Far Out Of Way to Search
for Pleasing Plants. h

When various grains are available
the grasshopers prefer oats to any OF
the Others, reports United States
Department Of Agriculture investigator
in Montana However, when food is
scarce the hoppers will not go far out
Of the way to search for the plants
that please their palates most.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
BALANCE RATION FOR FOWLS
Putting Out Trough or self.Feeder of
Mash Is Not Sufficient--Most
Hens Like Grain.

lust putting out Il self-feetIcr or
trough of II good lnasl, is not enough.
Most hens like grain better flfan the
mash. and if they -are allowed tao
much grain they will not satsenoitsh
mash. Keep down the grain $50 the
hens eat up ut least as much mash as
grain. to keep up the laying In hot
weather.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09

stroyed,7 by careless grazing. Usually
It is best to wait until the third year
before turning stock in on the alfalfa
field. Even then it is necessary to
avoid over-pasturing, grazing at inn
proper stages of growth, or grazing
when the land is wet or frozen. When
such care is not taken, plants die, the
stand thins, and weeds come in.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09


wanted to pitch to Young. -
+ New York, Oct o. cG raw sue
cessfully steered his New York Giants
to another victory Sunday Afternoon
at the Polo Grounds, thereby taking
The fifth game of the 1922 world
series as well rs the series itself, de-
feating the New York Yankees Sun
day by a score Of 5.to 3. Winning
the Sunday game gave the Giants
four wins, the best the Yankees
Gould do being to tie one of the, five
games 3 to 8. Upsetting al pre-ser-
les dope, the Giants won not only
one or two games but the series, CIV
ing the Yarks no games whatever.
The early dope gave the Yankees the
series. with possibly one or two
games to the Giants. +
Manager MsGraw now boasts three
world series championships and is
considered the most successful base
ball manager in history. Under his
management, the, New York Giants
have won eight National League
pennants. He has been in charge
of the Giants for the past 20 years
and from all appearances will con-
tinue to hold his position indefinitely.
Bush and Schang formed the bat
terry for the Y ankees in the Sunday
afternoonlgane ,Nehf and Schang per
forming for the Giants, this being
The same battery which opened the
first game Of the series. Well over
$4,000 fans witnessed the game. b
The Yankees opened the game at
bat, scoring one run out of two hits
in the first inning. Although the
Giants got one hit in, this inning
they failed to score, but in the last
df the second inning brought in two
runs out of three hits. In the third
and fourth innings both teams re-
naincd scoreless although the Giants
negotiated hit in the fourth.
When the Y ankees eYened the score
2to 2 in the first Of the fifth hopes
were high that at last the Yankees
might win one game and prolong the
series until at least one or two games
more had been played In the sixth
the Giants registered another hit, but
again failed to score. The Yankees
increased their chances in the seventh
when the brought in one run, giving
them at3 to 2 lead. ~, - -
Then came the big surprise. The
Yankees were held scoreless in the
first Of the eighth, but when the
Giants came to bat and made good
on three out of four hits, the story
was told, the Giants again leading
81 to g.. This lead the Yankees were
unable to overcome in the first of
the ninth and the game and the 1922
series came to an end. G
The Yankees failed on an excel
lent opportunity in the fifth inning
to bring in two or three runs, which
might have given them the game.
Instead of making good on two or
three, they registered only one run,
aYankee player EoVerrunning third
base with two others on. :, i.ans., N ".
The Giants are credited with ten
hits! and no errors in the Sunday
game, while the Yankees made five
hits and no errors. !
e. ( ~ . l.. . r o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09

London--The first legal recogni-
ton of the value of an atom was
! registered here when an insurance
company paid lat pounds in respect;
1.-THE breaking Of radium tube at
Il the London Hospital, whereby an at
ON of radium was lost.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER


FOR RENT-Modern furnished
front room. $12 per month. In
anire 621 Benidji avenue after 4
O'clock. 4td 1912
FOR SALE OR TRADE Team Of
mares. IL years old, weight. 2400
sound and solid. Will guarantee
them. illstrade for stock or good
car CT sell for cash. j. H. johnson
miles north of Wilton, r. R.
mo. Il 1t 1919.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
new YORK GIANTS TAKE
FIFTH GAME AND SERIES
Continued from Page h

=. CONTINUED from Page IL
eighth with two on, Higgins ordered
him passed to bring up Kelly with the
bases filled. Over the opposition Of
Joe Bush, Young was passed and Kel-
" got.a smashing single to center
to win the game. 5gsz FRI
Bush had Figured that Young had
not been able to hit 'em before, when
Kelly hit three singlesEat him, and he
wanted to pitch to Young. z~s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
TILDEN Us. RICE;
WILLIAMS Us. JOHNSON
In Semi-Final Round at the Longwood
Bowl This After
noon

Brookline, Mass, July 2l.--w William
II. Tilden I'd Of Philadelphia against
Lawrence B. Rice of Boston and r.
Norris of Boston against Wallace r.
johnson of Philadelphia was the pro-
gram OF matches in the semi-final round
of the Longwood bowl tennis singles
scheduled for this afternoon on the
Chestnut hill courts OF the Longwood
Cricket club. The card of the semi
final doubles this afternoon brought
Phil Bettins of Chicago and Carl Fisher
of Philadelphia against Irving G.
Wright and Raymond b. Bidwell, both
of Boston. The winners of the match
win meet Tilden and johnson in the
finals tomorrow
Rice advanced to within striking dis
lance Of the singles finals by his rath-
er unexpected defeat yesterday Of Ma
thaniel w. Niles. Massachusetts, state
champion, In four sets. Tilden, play
ing sensational tennis, eliminated Sid
ney L. Beals in the record time Of &c
minutes. The Boston player did not
win a game.
The match between Rice and Niles
was the second of the season for the
two state veterans. In their first meet
ing for the state singles title Niles
won in four sets, but Rice turned the
tables yesterday. Niles led in the ninth
game of the fourth set yesterday, but
was defeated after deuce had been
called twice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21

Il believe in giving everything Its
due and | want to say right now
just can't praise Tanlac too highly
for which it has done in my case de-
clarcd James r. Humphreys, propri-
etor Of the Hebron Motor Coz, Hebron,
Nd.
For three years or more ! suffered
from Indigestion. After eating I would
bloat terribly with gas and my heart
would palpitate until it interfered with
my breathing. ! was habitually con-
stipated and my nerves were all unset.
My sleep was unsound, ! got up morn
ings all tired out, and ] was only a
shadow Of my former self
well Tanlac has given me keen
appetite, stomach trouble has disap-
peared, my nerves have steadied down,
and | have gained several pounds. Tan
lac, to my mind, il the best thing ever
sold for stomach trouble and run down
condition"
Tanlac is sold BY all good druggists,
ady.