davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

NOTICE Isl 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 oath day Of August,
1917, at 3 o'clock P. M. in Book 80
of Mortgages, on page 437, and as
signed by said Katharine Gesell to
Northwestern Security Company,
which assignment is dated August
rs, 1917 and was recorded in said Of
flee of said register of deeds Oct. 10
b1917 at 9 o'clock A. NJ, in Book
80 of Mortgages on Page $40, and
assigned by said Northwestern Sc
curity 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. M. 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 SLOT, in all
amounting to $537.O7, 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 (16),
Township one hundred and fifty
nine $50, North of Range Thirty
Four (34) West of the Fifth Prin-
cipal Meridian, containing 160 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, Tor cash, at the east
front door of the court. house, in
the city Of Bemidji, in said county.
of Beltrami, on Monday, November
i 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. 800
y. C. HILL,
Assignee of Mortgage
D. II. FISK, ...
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
Northern National Bank Build
ing.
Bemidji,- MINI. Z
! .. ezFse>ssgs=s So -z.=2Rzr 6td 1890
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
WOMAN'S INFLUENCE ON
MAN SHOWN IN DRAMA

Those who doubt the world has
progressed during the last two thous-
and years should witness the showing
of Allen. Holubar's famous Associat-
ed First National production of the
eternal drama, "Man-Woman-Mar-
riage" starring the talented actress
Dorothy Phillips, at Grand theatre
Tuesday and Wednesday. ~
Observation-Disclosures" is con-
densed history Of the worlds pro-
gress-a screen epic and proof posi-
tive of a woman's subtle and benign
influence over the destiny of man
kind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
THE ETERNAL FLAME AT
GRAND AGAIN TONIGHT


1t takes Norma Talnadge to score
a point on the subject Of clothes.
This, times it relates to the pyschol-
ogy. Of dress, a theory dear to the
hearts Of all modistcs. But no one
hastbeen able to actually demonstrate
the theory so forcibly as the lovely
Norma. +. s*'' - e. -;
- Briefly it is that the clothes of
1922, are not vastly different from
those worn in 1920. And Norma
ought to know, because there are
about five hundred different cos
tunes worn in the gigantic produc-
ton of 1.-THE Eternal Flame" in
which she takes the role Of the dueh-
ess of Langeais.
, "The Eternal Flame is first
National attraction showing at the
Grand theatre again tonight:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
So Far and No Farther.

"Felice created a sensation in her
bathing suit by showing little more
of her figure than any other girls on
the beach,
"She's handicapped now that the
bathing season is over"
FLOWS thaty'
"In the case Of street attire, the law
steps in just about where competition
really Observation-Disclosures Age-Her
aid
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
(Continued from last issus)
SYNOPSIS

PROLOGCE-Seeking gold In the des-
ert, Cameron" solitary prospector,
forms partnership with an unknown
man whom he later learns Is Jonas War
rem. father OF girl whom Cameron
wronged but later married. back in ILL
nois. Cameron'S explanations appeass
Warren, and the two proceed together
Taking refuge from a sandstorm in a
cave, Cameron discovers gold. but too
late; both men are dying. Cameron leaves
evidence, in the cave, OF their discovery
OF gold. ard personal documents.
CHAPTER I-Richard Gale, adven-
turer. in Casita, Mexican border town.
meets George Thorne, lieutenant in the
Ninth cavalry. old college friend. Thorne
tells Gale he Is there to save Mercedes
Castaneda, Spanish girl. his afdanced
wife. from Rotas. Mexican bandit.
CHAPTER II.-Gale "roughhouses"
ROjas and his gang. with the help OF
two American cowboys. and he, Mercedes
and Thorne escape. A bugle call from
the fort orders Thorne to his regiment
lie leaves Mercedes under Gales pro-
lection.
CHAPTER III-The pair, aided by the
cowboys who had assisted Gale in the
ESCAPE, Charlie Ladd and Jim Lash. ar
rive In safety at a ranch known as For
lorn River. we'll across the border.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26
Have Two Crews

While il is true that Bolles. the
crew captain. is the only regular left,
the squad will have two powerful
crews intact from which TO draw.
These are last years second crew.
which won all OF the races in its class.
being defeated only by the Princeton
varsity crew, and the plebe crew,
which was undefeated, and was really
tie champion freshman crew OF the
East.
The members of the second crew of
last year. weighing slightly more than
the varsity and all having had at least
two years of rowing. are: Kirk
patrick. Dahlgren, Walsh, Strohecker
Kendall. Davidson. Washburn and
Ciexton. The plebe crew was com
posed of Clyde, Compton, Zuber. King
Chillingworih, Powell. Mitchell and
Bell Two men from the third crew
Welcker and De Wolf. are youths ol
unusual strength. but lacked expert.
ence last year. while Lambert. in The
new plehe class. has been marked as
having special qualifications for row
Inn
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26
WARNS SULTAN'S POWER NOT
TO BE INTERPRETED WITH

MANILA. P. l., Dec. &c, Warning
has been given by Senator Hadii
Butu. one of the most prominent
Moros in the Philippines and senator
from the district of Minianae and
Sulu. against any attempt to curtail
the religious powers exercised by the
Sultan of Sulu. He declared that any
attempt on the part OF the govern
ment 10 destroy the prestige Of the
Mohammedan religion will be met
with disastrous results.
Senator Butu's statement was in
answer to proposal of the proseeGt-
ing attorney OF Jolo. the Sultan's
home. submitted 10 the governor
general and the secretary OF justice
10 cancel the semi judicial powers
which the Mohammedan religion.
laws and customs give to the Sultan
OF Sulu as inherent TO his office. The
prosecutor. who is Christian, asks
cancellation of the Spltan's- power on
the ground that civil government es-
tablished in the Sulu archipelago is
often in conflict with the use of this
power. The power referred 10 in the
proposal is the Sultan's right 10 act
as Judge or arhiter on religious mat
tiers which parties concerned yolun-
tarily submit 10 him for decision and
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26
MISSOURI ASSEMBLY
PLANS RETRENCHMENT
Of EXPENSES AND TAX
oBy THE Associated Pre.-1

JEFFERSON CITY. MO. Dec. 20
a policy OF retrenchment, reduction
Of State expenses and taxes. and re-
form or abolition OF several bureaus
and commissions. are among the is
suec expected 10 come before the
Missouri Legislature. which conyenes
January 3. Both houses are demo-
cratic in majority. while Governor
Arthur NJ hyde is a Republican
Equal educational opportunities fer
rural children and laws affecting The
be,terment Of child welfare. ere the
two chief subjects in which hissoni's
first women Legislators are interested.
Mrs. Edward James. Of Johnson coun-
~, has announced as a candidate for
chaplain OF the house and. II elected
will be the fret ever 20 have held The
office. Mrs James is an ordained
minister OF the Baptist Church.
Governor Hyde has made no an
nOuncement OF legislation he desires
enacted but has said that he was
anxious to cooperate with both
houses in the intrest of the State,
and that there will be mo veto OF ans
measure that viii achieve economy OF
promote public welfare
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26

there. but Kendall. Clexfon and
Compton have ali given promise of
developing into capable stroke.
ON Own Hook
Nest OF The oarsmen are working on
their own hook on the machines and
gradually getting into shape. Regn-
lar work on the machines and in the
tank will begin February 1. and the
crews viii get on the water just as
soon as weather permits.
The Navy crew will have several
good home races, and on May ; will
row or Lake Carnegie against Prince
ton and Harvard. II is unlikely that
il will take part in either the Henley
or Poughkeepsie regattas this year
The home races are: April 81. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; April 2S
Massachusetts Tech: May 10. syria
cuse. It is possible that Coiunabia
will row here on May II. These con-
tests should prove sufficient to deter
mine whether Naval Academy rowing
is retrograding.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26
SCHOOL BOYS ORGANIZED
no HALT MOTOR ACCIDENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 26 Schco'
boys of San Francisco are TO be or
ganized into police traffic squads C
help curb automobile drivers wac
speed near schoolhousee when The
streets are crowded with children
Older Toys % each school will -
grouped into companies under com
raand az the school principal. whe
will appoint. captains and sergeani'
Il have charge of the squads. Posi-
tions will be taken upon streets neal
schooltcuses before and aster setco
hours Lanes through which ch;drer
pass are TO be marked and the boys
will regulate automobile traifie
holding II mp when children arc
crossing. and letting 1t pass when the
streets are clear Violators will be
reported
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26
win Be Heavier

This is the squad which is likely to
furnsh the members OF the Naval
academy varsity for 1928 Those al
ready marked as OF special promise
are kirkpatrick. Dahlgren. Walsh,
Strohecker. Kendall, Clexton. Chill
lingworth. Clyde. Compton. Zuber and
Powell.
The crew will probably be heavier
and al least as strong as that of last
year II will be TOO much to forecast
hat ii will be as good crew as that
II last year. but if determination and
hard work can bring il up to the
standard, there is no doubt that it will
be reached.
The question of a stroke has~been
considered, an1-several men will be
Given the opportunity of demonstrate
ng their ability in that position. 1t is
possible that Capt. Bolles will be nsea
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26
". VIRGINIA ELEVEN
DOWNS WESTERN TEAM

The East proved superior to the
West in football yesterday when the
West Virginia team of Morgantown.
". Va. triumphed over the Gonzaga
eleven of Spokane. Wash. p to Is. in
San Diego's annual intersectional
gridiron contest.
Both elevens resorted frequently TO
forward passes
Three long runs thrilled the spec
taiors. Captain Meredith. of West
Virginia. intercepted a forward pass
and ran so yards in the second period
to a touchdown. In the last half Matt
Bross. an 1S-year-old freshman. who
had substituted for Right Halfback
Garrity, of Gonzaga. completed two
runs of more than SO yards. Both OF
Bross' runs started the Bulldogs on
the way TO touchdowns.s
West Virginia started the scoring in
the first period With the ball in mid
field, Nardacci. right halfback, passed
so yards through TO Simon.
The Gonzaga line could not reDulse
the Mountaineer attack and the bal
was further advanced until from the
i2-yard line Nardaccf slipped thrcugl
right tackle for touchdown. Ekherg
quarterback, added point with
place kick
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26
TROUBLED WITH WEAK KIDNEYS

"Have been troubled with weak kid
neys since childhood" writes Mrs. G.
HYDE, Benzonia. Michigan. Now
past forty and have had terrible back
ache and that tired out feeling. hard
ly able to do my work. BY using
Foley Kidney Pills accompanied with
Foley Cathartic Tablets soon felt
like a new person" Backache, rheu-
matte pains. dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms of kidney trou-
BILE. Foley Kidney Pills give quick
relief."-(Adv)
Have women souls?" Sure. AM
bassador Harvey. Also they have a
vote Washington Globe
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26
GRANDtHILD HAD CROUPY
Cough

My grandchild could get no relief
whatever from a very bad croupy
cough" writes Peter Lands. Myers
dale. Pa. until gave him Foley S
Honey and Tar. II is a great help for
chest and throat trouble" Coughs
colds, Group, throat. chest and bron-
chial irritations quickly relieved with
Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains nc
opiates printed on the
wrapper. Stood the test of time serv-
ing three generations. (Adv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26
ROWING STANDARDS
MUST BE KEPT HIGH


caps which seem diiiicuif TO overcome.
As 10 the first. there is great con-
fdence In the Younger Glendon. Rich
ard j.. who has been with his father
for the past three seasons. and who
has learned his methods. Also the
elder GIendon will spend some time
al Annapolis as advisory coach. and
viii giye The squad the benefit OF his
advice and the inspiration of his pres
ence.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26
Farmers Lose si5c.ooO.ooO

Department OF Agriculture says
$3.50 900 900. Is the damage. done by
rats" This is no idle figure. Non
are paying your share, Rats are col
lecting their toll from YOU every day
right out Of your pocket-book. Don
tolerate rats. Kill them. Get zoe
or soc handy tube of Royal Guaran-
teed Rat Paste today. Sold and guar
anteed by j. Newton Gilbert Phi. c.
(AdVD
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26
JAPAN AND VATICAN AGREE
on DIPLOMATIC RELATION
tBy The Associnted Press.l

TOXIC, Dec 26.--Japan and The
Vatican have agreed on the establish
ment OF diplomatic relations and the
appointments OF ministers to their re-
spective courts with a small staff of
secretaries. but japanese actions
must await the decision of the Diet
on the budget for next year
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26
Famous Blockade Runners"

The Magazine of The Washington
Star Sunday. December 81. will con-
tain one of those thrilling fact mar
ratives by DR.. r. w. Shufeldt -
Blockade Runners of the Civil War
II is story you cannot afford to miss
so order your copy of The Washing
ton Star from your newsdealer today
-fAdy
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26

which chiefly re ate %
divorce.
Senator TeopA'o Guii
appointment 60 ee SON
represents Ike y P-CM
the Mountain Hroviuce
posed to crrt4imcat o..
po.ers. and Is sub
slent TO the soNerur
the plan.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26
DULL GRAY DAY
DID NOT DAMPEN
YULETIDE ARDOR


An orchestra under Bandmaster
Peserman, assisted Choirmasier j. W.
Crosley at the Naval Academy Chapel
The beautiful and inspiring Christmas
music given viii be repeated the first
Sunday after the miishipmen return.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26

Mother (reading from newspaper
"A boy. on roller skates. attempted
to cross track in front OF moving
car and was crushed to death
Junior tthoughtfullyl Wonder
who got his skates Evening Star.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26

Father Now Victor, what does
clever. nice little 10y do when he Is
in full street ear and see1 an Ole
lady who has to stand up? victor
He pretends he Is asleep. Washing
ION Star.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26

Many a sheik at the office helps
wash the dishes at home. -Bridgeport
Post
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
IDEALISM is WORLDS NEED,
HIBBEN TELLS CLASS OF 1929
Urges Seniors to Go Out and Make Universe a
Better Place to Live In-Post-War
Standards Too Low.
Special Dispatch to THE New York IIraAr

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
PRINCETON, Jure 1s.-President John
Grier Hibben of Princeton University. In
his baccalaureate address before the 500
members Of the graduating class in Alex
ander Hall to-day, dwelt on the spirit OF
ideaiism, and charged the seniors to go
out into life full of purpose. intent on
making the world better place to live in.
I'm its highest FORM" said President
Hibben. 'idealism is founded on the
recognition that the world needs the help
OF strong men and on the resolution to
give that help to the best of ones ability.
We are all aware Of the fact that there
is something wrong with the world. The
most casual observation reveals this. and
the problem Of evil, always present. al
ways mysterious, presents itself to-day in
it's most acute and appealing forms.
The evil of the world would never
trouble our thought were 1t not for the
fact that we possess an idea Of better
order OF things, of more excellent man.
hood. the possibility of overcoming evil
b. that which is good. When Browning
says, Gods in His heaven, all's right
with the world he utters a very false
and foolish sentiment: for no ono can
sincerely believe that all Is right with
the world the world either of the past
or of the present. The man who says
the world is bad and nothing can make
1t better, the other who says that the
world is all right and there is no need
to worry about 1t, both reach though by
different avenues Of approach. the same
center of indifference"
Recalling the beginning of the course
of the class of 1922 and its swearing
allegiance to the country and to the
cause of the Allies. DIR. Hibben said in
part:
To-day the peril Is not so obvious,
the need does not appear to be so great.
the duty not so simple and immediate !:
nevertheless. the peril. the need and the
duty are as real and as commanding.
and therefore once again I call you in
this last hour of your college course
to volunteer your service for the well
fare of your country and Of the world.
In these days we saw the world at its
best. We have. however. descended to
the lower levels. This is not the plane
upon which you can live your lives. The
heights which rise before you fling out
their challenge. They are the great OBJ
jective for you to take and hold : there
to plant your banner and constantly
move forward to the further point Of
vantage. which always lies just beyond"
Tomorrow is class day. and among
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

the features of the program are the class
ivy exercises and the cannon exercises.
The commencement will be held in front
of Nassau Hall at IL 80 on Tuesday.
President Hibben in his address before
500 alumni in Hamilton Court expressed
the hope that the tuition fees of Prince
ton undergraduates may soon pay the
full cost of their education.
At the present time the tuition fee
pays only about half the cost OF edu-
eating each undergraduate, DR.. Hibben
said, and IL the fees could only be made
to cover the full cost the university
would be in position to aid more de-
serving students.
President Hibben reviewed the activi-
ties of the past year, stating in his
speech that 1t was he that was RESPONSE
BILE for the recent athletic investigation
and that everything would be for the
best IL Princeton is put first and preJu-
dlces second.
In speaking Of the educational work
of Princeton, President Hibben pointed
out that twenty-five members of the
faculty appointed during the last three
years have been Princeton graduates
and that thirty-two members of the
graduating class are going to enter the
teaching profession.
OIOWlnS tEe pTeSlueHt duuTeSS -.
l.. Heynigers '16. famous as song and
cheer leader in his undergraduate days.
and also ever since, led the grads In
Princeton songs and cheers.
Memorial services for deceased class
mates were held by many of the reunion
ing classes in Murray Dodge Hall here
this afternoon. Immediately after tho
mass meeting the class of 1917, which
lays claim to having lost more members
in the recent war than any university or
college class in the country. laid .
wreath in Memorial Hall in Nassau Hall.
Following the service at Murray Dodge.
members of the class of 1877 marched
to Princeton Cemetefy. where they deco
rated the graves of nine of their class
mates buried there A memorial address
was given by the Rev. NJ. w. N. Jacobus
DR.. Francis l.. Patton, ex-president OF
the university. who has been visitor
at Princeton during the past week, ad-
dressed the class of 1892. whose MEM
bers entered the university as freshmen
during the first year of his presidency
and later he addressed those who gradu-
ated in the last year of his presidency.
Tomorrow is class day. The opening
exercises will take place in Alexander
Hall at 10:45 A. NJ, when President
Hibben will officially turn the campus
over to the seniors.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
N. Y. TO GET 3 NEW
SOLDIER HOSPITALS
Harding Helps Cut Red Tape
and Building Upstate Will
Start in August.

New York State will have soon three
new hospitals for the treatment OF
wounded and disabled soldiers. accord
ing to the statement issued yesterday by
William F.. Deegan. State Commando
of the American Legion. who gives Presi-
dent Harding credit for cutting the red
tape and eliminating the ordinary de.
tails connected with Government con-
struction. thus making possible the early
completion of the hospital work.
Commander Deegan, Cornelius w.
Wickersham. State disqualification chair
man. and Col. Garnett Day returned yes
terday from Washington. where they
had conference with President Har-
ding. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.
Gen. Dawes and Col. c. X. Forbes, di.
rector of the Veterans Bureau.
Our conferences resulted in a most
satisfactory arrangement" said Com
mander Deegan, "by which we laid plans
for three new hospitals in this State for
our wounded comrades. Excavations for
the tubercular hospital at Liberty long
favored place for tubercular patients.
will be started on or before August /,
even before the final bids for the super
structure are completed. This rospital
will take care of 500 men.
The site for another upstate hos
pital will be named early this week. and
we expect an early start on this hospi-
tai. A third hospital Is to be situated
near Poughkeepsie. These last two hos
pitals will have capacity ranging be-
tween $50 aand 500 beds. We expect the
hospital at Liberty to be completed be-
fore the cold weather and the others
ehortlv therea ffer''
The three hospitals are 10 be built by
already available, tho
first two from appropriations out of the
s17,000.000 recently turned over to the
Veterans Bureau and the last from tho
s1s.5o0.o0O appropriated March 4. 1s21s
which Is under the Treasury Depart
ment
Another question taken up by the Lc-
gion officials was the care of graves OF
men who died in Fox Hills Hospita.
and were buried at Ocean View, Staten
Island. Col Day reported that Pres'-
dent Harding was shocked when he
heard of the condition Of neglect anc
promised to have these faults corrected.
The Veterans Bureau of this district has
already been ordered to take the matter
up. The President also has under con-
sideration proposal for national
cemetery for veterans.