davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
PARENT:TEACHER CLUB
ENJOYS FINE PROGRAM

| Featured by an unusually large
attendance and an exceptionally
fine program, The Parent-Teacher
club of the Teachers College Train
ing school held its regular meeting
Friday afternoon at $3.50 in the col
lege assembly The chief features Of
the program were presented by Miss
Florence Williams Of Grand Forks
and by Miss Helen Farr of the
Teachers College .,s5.t.. H.. -,,s... y,
+ Miss Williams .recited a"Counting
Daisy Petals" !" my Ships" "Oh,
Little Gross in Flanders, and 81
Doubt It" In these reading Miss
Williams displayedsa great deal more
than ordinary dramatic power u: b:
E Following the recitation Of Miss
Williams, Miss Farr gave very in
teresting reading upon the subject
"Children's Books for Christmas
Purchase" ...'
During the. meeting President
Deputy stated that there had been
some. misunderstanding about the
financing of the Lyceuni course.
This course is secured at a cost of
better than $4,000. The faculty and
the students of the college will bear
the main Expense Of the course, but in
order to permit the public to aid in
the financing and ejoy the benefits Of
this program, season tickets have
been placed on sale at all Of the
drug stores. -. 49,. H. II :,
After the adjournment Of the club
refreshments were served in the
library. sy3A4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
@A SALE

Default having been made in the
payment of the sum of Three hun
dred Forty-six and 50-100 Dollars,
principal and interest and Forty two
and 40-100 Dollars taxes and inter-
|est which is claimed to be due and
is due at the date of this notice upon
a certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by Michael J. Ryan and Stel-
la G. Ryan, his wife, Mortgagors, to
Hugh Ryan,, Mortgage, bearing
date the 25th day Of October, 1920,
and with power of sale therein con
tanned, duly recorded in the Office
Of the Register of Deeds, in and for
the County of Beltrami, and State
of Minnesota on the sOth day Of
October, 1920, at nine o'clock A. M.
in Book 50 of Mortgages on Page
1872, and no action or proceeding
having been instituted at law or 9TH
erwise to recover the. debt secured
by said mortgage or any part there
Of. ~
Now therefore, Notice is hereby
given, That by virtue of the Power
of Sale contained in said Mortgage,
and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said
Mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale. Of the premises described in
and conveyed by said Mortgage, viz:
Southeast quarter (S. E.. 1-4) Sec
tion Twenty two (22) in Township
One hundred Sixty One (161)
North, Range ,Thirty-four .(34)
West of the Fifth principal Merid-
ian, in the, County of Beltrami and
State of Minnesota, with the heredi-
taments and appurtenances there
unto belonging; which sale will be
made by the Sheriff of said Beltra-
mi County at the front door of the
Court House, in the City Of Bemidji,
in said County and State, on Sat
urday, the ninth day of DECEMBER
A., D.. 1922, at one o'clock in the af-
ternoon Of said day, at public ven-
due to the highest bidder: for cash
to pay the said debt of Three hum
dred Eighty-ei and 90-100 Dol
lars, and interest, and the taxes, if
any on said premises, and Twenty
five dollars Attorneys fees as. pro-
vided in and by said mortgage in
case of foreclosure and the
disbursements allowed by law; sub
ject to redemption at any time with
in one year from the day of sale, as
provided by law .-1@ So .~--
Dated October 2sth, 1922.
'@%@3r HUGH RYAN, 49,
a'r..> ..>:.a Mortgage
P. A. McCLERNAN, - s. ,.-.~@'
= ~~ Attorney II -.
e 49, ~. Ct sats. 12 2
= .r. - l. e .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

tions' least that's what some who
know the rivalry between the Twin
Cities call it's another Legion execu-
tive, Mayor Nelson Of st. Paul. And
Gophers point to the harmony between
the-tw executives, though they differ
radically on many things, as exemplifi'
cation Of the American Legion "buddy"
spirit. Other Minnesota mayors who
are active members Of the American
Legion are: f.. ...,.--
Mayor Cannon Of Hlbbing, Mayor
Maertz OF New Prague, Mayor Empie
ofsNirginia, Mayor Quinn Of F'aribault,
Mayor Essling of Eveleth. Then
there's 4Lieutenant Governor Collins,
Statez~Bank Examiner Rathbun and
state Coal Commissioner Bowen who,
though not mayors, are Legionnaires.
st.Mdyor Leach was colonel Of the ia
NOUS one Hundred and Fifty-flrs field
artillery, regiment which was on the
front line for 24S consecutive days,
longer, It is said, than any other regi-
n1ent In the United States army. The
regiment took part lnt all the major
engagements, and served with Its own
division, the Rainbow division, the
First, Second, Fourth, Twenty-sixth,
Thirty-second, seventy-seventhE and
Eighty-eighth divisions. &rrc2- 2 -
And the Little Colonel" was gal
liant soldier. He was decorated for
bravery in action; with the Distin-
gnished Service Cross, the Crolx De
Guerre. with two palms and star and
the Legion of Honor, officers grade,
and after returning to the United
States was decorated with the Distin-
guished Service Medal. He now Is
colonel OF the One Hundred and Fifty
frst in the National Guard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
~ - -. S.---- q. Z.
Telephone Service a Joke.

A writer to a London daily paper,
Joining in the widespread chorus Of
public complaints against the ineffi-
cheney of the government telephone
service, relates the following personal
experience. On returning from his
honeymoon he was greatly astonished
to- receive a statement from the post
Office requiring payment for calls
made from his telephone during his
absence. He declared that the house
had been closed and even confided
why he had been away, whereupon the
official, after due deliberations, sug-
gested: "Coufd 1t not be your wife
who had been using the phone in your
absence?" 1t was only after. the writer
had carefully explained that he had
taken the precaution to have his wife
with him on his honeymoon that the
calls We're finally cancelled. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

men. Hence the Hut" established IL
downtown Los Angeles. -
The "Hut" is a store. where veterans
emerging from hospitals, and disabled
veterans at home may sell articles they
have learned to make, or where they
may work at various trades catering
to the general public. The 'Hut" was
established by committee which In
,cludes such well-known persons as Ru'
pert Hughes, the novelist; Edward A.
Dickson, publisher Of the Los Angeles
Evening Express. Harry Chandler,
publisher Of the Los Angeles Times;
Hays Rice, Stanley Chapman, Louis
N. Cole, Rabbi Nagnin, Henry A.
Strauss, Roy L. Laswell, Mrs. John j.
Urquhart, Mrs. J. r. Cofman, Mrs.
Daisy g. Danzinger, Mrs. e. r. Brain
erd, Mrs. Boyle Workman and other
prominent citizens. -.
The; committee was formed and the
"Hut" established because Of the hun
dreds Of veterans who come from thu
hospitals with only small, or no com.
pensation, and. who during the period
Of convalescence are in dire financial
straits. At the store they may ply
their crafts and sell their handicraft,
all the receipts their own.
Rnpert Hughes is a>former service
man and q member Of the American
Legion In Los Angeles. To him all
former service men are "buddies." BE
is'never too busy. never too engrossed,
to aid in good works which are for the
benefit Of his former comrades In arms.
As with other American Legion mem
bers, the "Hut" project Is meeting
with Mr.. Hughes approval and active
cooperation.
There isn't too much, can never be
too much, we. can do for our disabled" ,"
is a slogan with the novelist.
Among the directors Of the 'Hut'
are Representatives Of all the Ameri-
can Legion posts In Los Angeles coun-
ty. The Needlswork Guild Of America
gave $1,000 to get the project started,
and the American Legion pledged $3.50
q month for six months to insure its
success. 1t will be operated on a
strictly business basis" giving the vet
erans the opportunity to. support
themselves BY their skill in various
crafts without any plea for favors or
charity from the public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

companies which get the, most assist
Iance from the government, invest
sors should look for the; companies
which can get along with the least!
4 "This factor marks the sharp dis
tinction between the railroads today.
Under the Ecsh-C -Cummins law the
roads have the privilege of calling
on the Government for assistance In
their financing. Many investors
have looked upon this as favorable
argument. You will notice, however,
that the railroad which stands best
on the quotation board have very
few government obligations" in
their balance sheets. The only kind
of a keg to pat your money into
is one that will stand on its own
bottom. Perhaps the others will
come out alright, but the, railroads
in which I am interested are now
adopting efficient business methods
instead of depending upon Govern
ment aid. In choosing railroad sec
urities, my advice is to let some one
SPSSa1ettC dS W VAie%I VIZ 6ON.
ernment will or won't do: .s..5 LIE
l"The same applies to industrial
Securities. At the moment everyone
is much exercised over the new tariff
rates. Some industries have secured
greater protection than others. In
the long run, however, the business
which receives the greatest tariff pro-
lection may not be the best invest
ment. If its operating costs and
overhead charges are. increased on
not business in which to risk your
not a bushes in which to risk your
money. Business concerns, like in
'diyiduals, get their Strength from
fighting their own battles. Too much
protection is far more dangerous
than too little. X. -; 49,.
Remember that Congress is gov
erned by the law of action and re-
action. At present, legislation is
running towards ,Government sub
sidies and support. The further this
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
Austr1tia's New Clancy.

When Banjo" Patterson wrote Of
the Australian sheepman, Clancy Of
the Overflow, who had gone to
Queensland droving. and we dunno
where e are" he little dreamed that
the day would come when a new Clan
cy would muster sheep in Queensland
from an airplane. ~'''
i Mr.. Love has been exploring North
Queensland by afrplane for six weeks.
At place the airn1an was offered
the task of mastering two large scat
tered tlocks Of sheep, His plane swept
around the outskirts, collected the
stragglers, drove ali together and sent
them shambling hurriedly toward the
right corner Of the paddock. The job
was accomplished hours before the
stockmen could have completed 1t, and
Mr.. Love said proudly: II It had
been necessary to drive them through
gate I could very easily have done
o!"-Chrtstian Science Monitor r
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

movement goes, however, the. more
drastic will be the subsequent re-
action. The more Congress does for
the individual business interests to
day, the more some other congress con
will take away from these interests
later, Hence, when looking for an
industry in which to- invest your
money, pick the one that will have
the. least to fear from the caprice Of
politics. Legislation may give tenn
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

porary boost to securities, but the
long swing upward must be based
upon something more substantial.
"Any concern which is prosperlng
mainly by the grace Of Congress is
an unsafe risk. The wisest conserns
today are devoting their energy TO
building up their own organizations.
The Business Index this week drop
ped off a point. It now stands at
abouts5 S per cent below normal. -. 4,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
FOUGHT LONG OVER sIL LESlA
Frederick the Great and Maria The;
! resa Sworn Foes on. Account
Of "DebatabIe Land"

. How many travellers in little
things" know that Upper Silesfa, now
SO often in the worlds mouth, was
once the cause Of a change Of name,
in certain country inns far away In
England? And Eighteenth-century
England was very far from Silesia In
point Of time. During the continental
wars of that century the British some
times hired Frederick the Great Of
Prussia for their ally and sometimes
the Empress Maria Theresa, better
known to the public then as the queen
Of Hungary; and many a. country inn
was called by their names. But the
more prudent inn-keeper kept two
signs. When Frederick was likely to;
be popular with his guests, he hung
out "The King of Prussia" but. as
soon as policy changed, and the popu-
lar opinion Of travellers with it, up
went the head Of "The Queen Of Hun
gary" So you might ride down over
the brow Of the hill into the village,
and 1.-THE King Of Prussia" would well
come you in three-cornered hat and
peruke. But next time, instead of his
narrow Jaw, you would catch sight OF
the overhnnging lip Of the Hapsburg,
and would dismount under the full
bottomed wig Of the empress. To this
hour one sits his horse SO at the bot
tom Of Inter den Linden In Berlin
and the other her throne off the Burg
Ring in Vienna. Now, he and she were
sworn foes; they were In honor bound
to take opposite sides, and the stand
ing ground of their quarrel was the
possession Of this debatable land.
Silesia. ....,......I
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
And fnat Wouldn't Do.

Last Christmas evening Jack had
been noticed moping around and look
ing very much worried for a ai-youngster
his age. When questioned by his
dad, who was putting him to bed,
he asked: "Oh. daddy, can't you give
baby something to make him sleep good
tonight?" :s55e..l ssS s.
"Why, Jack, why do you want us to
10 that?" daG asked. !
"Oh, cause" the youngsterl an
swered, IF Santa Claus comes and he
hears baby yelling he might think we're
oil Just as bad as baby Is" '-.f@.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
LEGION MEN PROUD OF HIM
Mayor Leach, "minnsapolis' Little
l., colensl," one Of Several Success
fuI Gopher State Officials.
They call him Minneapolis Little
Colonel Mayor George e. Leach Of

that city. He is
one Of a number
Of MINI SO ia
mayors who have
sweMed the pride
Of the American
Legion Of that
state In the fact
of their success in
civil life by: be-
ing voted Offices
Of public trust
after their return
from war.
Just across that
line OF Gun.
.%,~9Asuts1, yr1v ro,la.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
PLACE TO SELL THEIR WARES
The "tiut," a Downtown Los Angeles
Store, Operated for Benefit Of
Disabled veterana -
Ont Los Angeles way the care and
comfort Of the boys who went away

to war and re
turned m aimee
and broken II
health is q mat
ter Of vital CON
cern. L cad In 4
citizens, editors
writers, business
and professicn nal
men and. women
believe It their
patriotic duty to
help these boys
back ITO health
competition
their fellow
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

Carload of q #. tamarac wood on
: track for quick sale. Call 100.
!: Clifford & Co. II a If
WANTED TO BUY-Dry Birch and
Tamarac wood in car lots. See
Mr.. Kerr at Cliffords Store. =
J.. ,-.:. II 4 If
FOR SALE-Ford touring car in
: good running order. $500 takes
it. Call Room 49-Ford Hotel.
Sz&' At II 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
E,r,,, {: J, c,ratanization,..

Nebraska sailors and marines, who
attended the state Legion convention
At York, Neb. have formed an Or
ranization for social purposes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
war !, on HiaEWords.

= Prof. Walter Ripman Of the Uni
versity Of London has declared war
against Understanding" words.
"Pram should be used for perambu-
lator and "step-lfft'' FOR escalator, he
says. He approves Of many slang,
words. - ii
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
A Messenger Boy.

! snow, boy, put your dime novel
away and carry this message, will you7
Can't you hustle a llttleg'
"Gezzo." .. sg.s +.
4 "Just imagine you are on the VII
lain's trail" t
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

z. Zulu Cotton Gin.
), Zululand's first cotton ginning plant
has been placed In operation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-27
WEEkLY Y GUIDE FOR WISE BUYERS
PATRokizE HOME INDUSTRY
j. p. WOLVERTON,
Ford Sales and SerUice

J. p. woiserton. owner and oper.
ntor OF the Ford automobile store
and shops In this city. came TO this
country twcntyonc years ago. and
attended the opening OF the Klawa.
comanche and Apache country. He
has two good farms In this country
aud owns quite deal OF city prom.
erty lie believes that the future
oil development makes his property
better investment. and believes In
the future Of ChIckaaha. lie IA one
OF the city's most prominent and
successful business men. mad has
made a great success with the Ford
and Fordson in this territory.
The offices and salesrooms are 10.
Gated at li5 and III South Fourth
street. and the shops and service de.
partment Is at i25 Kansas avenue.
Eighteen 20 twenty are employed In
these establishments. lie has also
n large warehouse whero HIS farm
machinery. trucks. tractors and
other reserve stock is stored.
This establishment carries large
stock OF Ford. Fordson and truck
parts and accessories. II would be
possible TO assemble a number OF
Continued on page five.)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-27
Judge Allen To Sneak
At Mt. Vernon Church
(Bv Rev. David Pikel

Imagine, if You can, sitting before
your home hearth and listening to a
great woman who, confidentially and
in an interesting, chatty way. tells
you of her work and her opinions
That is the impression that Judge
Florence Allen Of Cleveland gives to
her audience. The Judge is one of
the foremost woman lawyers of this
country, and Ohio is proud of her for
her splendid work in forcing the con-
viction OF ex-Judge McGannon and
Mrs. Kabe:.
People of this city who have heard
Judge Allen speak in Mansfield and
elsewhere are enthusiastic in their ap-
probation OF her personality and mes
sage. She will speak at the Congre-
gational church on Sunday evening
next. and a crowded house is conf
IDENTIFY expected
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-27
TEACHERS GOING
TO STATE MEET
Large Number OF mt. Vernon
Teachers Will Go To
Columbus Tomorrow

The following Mt. Vernon teachers
will go to Columbus this evening and
tomorrow morning to attend the an
nual meeting of the Ohio Teachers
Association: Misses Dorothy Winland,
Nora Mckay, Iva Paul, Louise Oliver,
Margaret Devalon, Julia Ruetsch,
Faye Ledrich and Mrs. Bessie Sar-
geant all of the First ward school,
Misses Louise Tasson, Mae Wyn-
coop, Nora Fry, Fac Fuller, Flo Craw.
ford, Ruth Bricker, Helen Fair, Emma
Cole, Mary Stillinger Anna Severns,
Anna Coup, Helen Huntsberger, Es-
ther Boner, Genevieve Barre, Loa Nc
Peek and Mrs. Mae Wolfe, Misses Au-
drey Baker, Gladys Scottie, Charline
Bebout, Mary Devoe.
Misses Nellie Wynekoop, Ruth Tul-
loss, Margaret Shields, Wilda Clark,
Eva Cosner, Sarah j. Hurd and Mrs.
Stanley Schaffer.
Those members of the faculty of
the Mt. Vernon high school going to
Columbus Thursday evening and Fri
day morning are, Prof. and Mrs. Fl.
G. Koch, Messrs. s. j. Phillips, C. f..
King, r. j. Reed, Harry Newman,
Richard Shut, Jr., George Foster,
John Gerger, E. P. Reese, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Mcclure and Misses Laura
Koons, Gladys Hadley, Mildred Ewing,
Helen Colville, Frances Benedict, Ma
ry X. Leonard, Clara Bowler. Hulah
Phillips, Edna Shipley, Florence
Parks, Hazel Worley, Pearl v. Scott,
Nellie Heifner, Mrs. Mildred Wooli-
son, Mrs. George McNabb.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-27
OFFICIALS UNABLE
TO GET DONOVAN
Man Said To Be Insane; Un-
der Bond Until lnvestiga-
ton Is Completed

. Deputy Sheriff Walker was unable
to convey Jay Donovan to this city
last night, owing to court litigation
brought in Columbus Wednesday to
prevent Knox county !officials bring
ing the prisoner here.
Donovan is wanted here on a
charge obtaining money under false
pretenses, it. being alleged that he
sold worthless stock in Knox county.
Donovan was indicted by the grand
jury.
Recently the man was located in
Columbus and was arersted there and
held for Knox county officials.
When Deputy Sheriff Walker went
after the prisoner yesterday he found
that Donovan's sister had appeared
in the Franklin county common pleas
court and made affidavit that her
brother was insane and should be sent
to sanitarium. The woman asked
that the man be allowed to 60 to her
home to remain until he could be con-
veyed to a sanatarium.
The judge of the common pleas
court placed Donovan under a $500
bond and directed that in the mean
time the Knox county ogicials take
UP the matter with the district attor-
ney in Cleveland.
The matter will come up for hear.
ing in the Franklin county court again
next Monday and it was announced
today by Sheriff Lytle that he will
have a report from the district attor-
ney to make in ths Franklin county
court at that time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-27
VOTE FOR
BRADRICK FOR (
I. COMMISSIONER
He uses no deception.

He uses no deception.
He received the short term by rum
ming down two propositions a few
days before the election that would
have cost the taxpayers $75,0OO Ask
Charles Hayes about the larger one.
John Rice will verify the other one.
He is as much entitled to seven years
as his opponent would be to two terms
or eight years il elected. Vote for
Bradrick, who would rather be defeat
ed than go over the county promising
to spend the peoples money, thereby
getting votes under false pretenses.
Vote for Bradrick, for he will not be-
tray your confldence.-Pol.A Advt. -
This x2S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-27
PENNSY OFFICIALS
IN THE CITY TODAY

The following named officials of
the Pennsylvania railroad are visit
ing the Mt. Vernon shops of the COM
pany today, w. M. Clement, general
superintendent of the Lake Division;
w. Y. Cherry, superintendent Motive
Power, Guy Scott superintendent Ak
ron division, J. L. Baker, chief engin-
eer maintenance Of way, Lake divi-
sion, R. r. Matheny, division engin-
eer Akron division and F. c, Grubb,
material agent, Lake division.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-27
State To Supply Streams
With Young Wall Eyed Pike

1t has been learned here unofficially
that it is the purpose of the state
bureau Of fish and game to send to
Knox county car Of pike perch or
wall-eyed pike.
The young fish will be placed in the
water under the direction of the Knox
county Fish G. Game association at
Millwood and Brink Haven. No an
nouncement has been received from
the bureau when to look for the fish.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-27
W|LLETT INJURED;
OUT OF THE GAME:
High School Football Player
Has SpIintered Bone
In His Leg

Russell Willett, senior, football
player on the Mt. Vernon high school
team, will not be in the Canton-Mt.
Vernon football game Saturday as a
result of the development of an in
jury to his right leg sustained some
two or three weeks ago. Willett had
not suffered any pain until recently
and 1t was discovered by the physi-
clan, who was called, that the small
bone of the leg was injured.
An X-ray was taken this morning
and it is feared that the bone may
be splintered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-27
Prayer Service AT
Presbyterian Church

The subject for consideration and
discussion at the prayer service of
the Presbyterian church this evening
will be "Prayer-Why We Should
Pray, to Whom and for What The
meeting and discussion will be con-
Quoted by George S. Harter
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-27
PRAYER SERVICE

The subject of the prayer meeting
service in the Mulberry street NJ. p
church tonight will be "The Judgment
of God Against Inteufperance." All
members and friends are urged to be
present. The meeting will be of spec
ial interest.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-27

Pittshurah liventook

Hog0--Receipts $500; market low.
er; hcavies $50: heavy yorkers. light
yorkers and pigs 9.G5@0.75.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts: 1900;
market steady; top sheep 81 top lambs
1850.
Caives-Receipts: 175; market low
'er; top 1850.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-27
Cleveland Livestock

CicvtIart IIVestock
Cattle--Receipts 500; market slow.
Calves-Receipts 500; market low.
er; good to choice veal calves 12@
1856.
sheep-Receipts $500; market high.
or; lambs 14.50M15.
Hogs Receipts: 5000; market low
er; yorkers, mixed. heavies, pigs and
lights $40; roughs 7.75; stays 4.75.