Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 20, 1910, Page 4

PUPILS NEITHER TARDY OR ABSENT--BEMIDJI SCHOOLS [Continued from First Page] Rolland Carpenter, Willie Halver- son, Willie Haan, Elizabeth John- son, Margaret Klein, Della Marton, Willard McGregor, Bessie Newton, Freddie Snow, Tom Simons, Thomas Stepp, Edson Stewart, Willie White, Roy Webster. —V. Bell. Grade 1.— Adele Canterbury, Wilbur Joslyn, Harry Lane, Henry Melhorn, Sylvesta Lane, Bridgie McManus, Lillian McManus, Francis Schuch, Gertrude Will. Grade 2.—Eldon Guenther, San- ford Horlockef, Eva Joslyn, Daniel Lane, Victor Smith, Walter Van Kirk, Delmar Wright,Gladys Meyers. —Miss Whiting. Grade 2—Willie Begsley, Alma Martin, Elsie Blackburn, Beatrice Miller, Chester Blocker, Joseph Morain, Engner Bodin,Joseph Pogue, Josephine Boulduc, Charles Raco, Pete Boulduc, A nna Schroeder, Clayton Coyle, Margaret Teeters, Allen Doran, George Wells, Clinton Gaines, Avis Guyer, Eddie Hudson, Irwin Johnson, Ethel Marin, Neil Marin. —Miss McNulty Grade 2—Ruth Rice, Wayland Carpenter, Glen Gregg, Willie Hy- att, Clyde Scarrott, Clifford Collins, Ruth Melges, Hazel Smith, Pearl Carter, Bertha Webster, Mattie Meyer, Beryl Ross, John Pickles, Gladys Peterson, Howard Segar, Carl Crothers, Roy Moberg, Law- rence Anderson, Evelyn Kirk. —M. Wessberg. Grade 3— Agnes Mehlhorn, Oredia Erickson, Frank Clyde, Frank Harris, Ralph Henderson, Harold Horlocker, Tcmmy Titus, Harley Trask, Sidney Van Kirk, Walter Phelps. Grade 4—Hazel Back, Ruby Case, John Harris, Roy Hurd. —Miss Dunnington. Grade 3. — Merle Butler, Anna Boulduc, Isebelle DeRushia, Emma Golz, Marie Lambert, Dorothy Nangle, Dora Roe, Eva Shadiow, Hirto Aubolee, Martin Becker, Loren Halseth, Arnold Ilertson, Elmer Ilertson, Arthur Johnson, Earl Keeler, Harry Marin, Bert Mc- Taggart, Bertie Naylor, Milford Stafford. —Miss K oerner. Grade 3—Percy Botting, Alex- ander Brant, Otto Frickson, Walter Freeman, Willie Kraus, Claude Mal- zahn, Ford McGregor, Earl Price, Earl Rutledge, Fred Steenstrup, Clarence Thome, George Teeters, Robert Taylor, Florence Bagley, Dorothy Danaher, Pearl Ellis, Eva LaJennesse, Gladys Loitved, Cecil Olson, Alice Witting, Lillie Sand- land. —DMiss Roe. Grade 3—Clifford Stoner, Myrtle Collard, Marion Clark, Altine Foster, Frank Douglas, Myrtle Johnson, Joseph Hahn, Harry Johnson, Her- bert Mayer, Leo Opsahl, Owen Pep- ple, Susie Snow, Katherine Holm- gaard, Fern Ross, Viola Otto, Bernice Amadon, Flossie Baum- gardner, Rubie Collard. —Jean Elliott. Grade 4—Margaret Brant, Julia Boulduc, Owen Carter, Larlie Crowell, Garry Carlton, Olive Grant, Essie Hazen, Roy Johnson, Willie Jackson, Effie Klugnes, Harold Kidd, Grace Miller, Charles Mc- Dougal, George Morain, Anna Mc- Manus, Clair Peterson, Cora Shadiow, Ly Sawyer. Elmer Snow. —M, Cosgrove. Grade 4—John Cazhill, Beatrice Kirk, Harry Williams, Amanda Mar- tin, Donald Smith, Martha Grim, Will Sharpe, Marie Dahl, Frank Phibbs, Ruth Tenstrom, Kern Olson, Florence Taylor, Wallace Moore, Frances McManus, Ulysses Mc- Kiernan, Clifford Page. —DMiss Hill. Grade 4—Ellen Breunig, Lizzie Bushway, Louise Erickson, Louise McCready, Floyd Madson, Catherine Richards, Margaret Rood, Marion Vye, John Wagner. Grade 5--Arlow Achenbach, Eunice Collard, Otto Grimm, Edna Irish, Annie Jackson, Willie Melhorn, Floyd Olson, Roy Opsahl, Howard Palmer, Florence Thatcher, Bertha Wesley. —A. Kennedy. Grade 5—O0ra DeRushia, Archie Mandt, Bernice Malzahn, Frank Wells, Fred Warner, Herbert Raco, Thomas Spain, Roy Crowell, Ruth Bentley, Fred Nelson, Rudie Thome, Senius Ilertson, Angus Chisholm, Hazel Severson. —Miss Berquist. Grade 5— Milre Achenbach, Elaine Boyd, Earl Breuing, Ethel Collard, Marcus Dicaire, Sam Gainey, Ruth Hardy, Severn Huck, Will Knopke, Roland Loitved, Hovey Lord, Frank McManus, Edith Mills, Clifford Montaque, Chris Newman, George Peterson, Fred Phibbs, Charles, Runyan, Sid- ney Simenson, Margaret Stoner, Percy Weetman, Melvin Wright, Lylas Peterson. —F. Donaldson and D. Hanson. Grade 6.—Clinton Amadon, Ella Anderson, Edna Anderson, * Selma Bock, Samuel Bock, Mae Collard, Pearl Collard, Josie Clark, Robert Douglas, Esther Getchell, Juanita Gray, Perry Hulett, Ralph Johnson, Emma Klein, Lloyd Knott, Floyd Knott, Lucile Moritz, Earl Mclver, Marie Price, Esther Peterson, Tillie Richardson, Clarence Rood, John Stewart, John Stechman, Willie Ward, Olga Olsen, Harold White. —Mrs. Dwyer. Grade 6—Arthur Breen, Arthur Breyette, Frank Breyette, Darrell Ellis, Genevieve Foster, Maria George, Floyd Hyatt, Percy Hyatt, Dudley Lane, Harold Linseth, El- bridge Lord, Emiliana Mayer, Viola Miller, Lenora Ryan, Edward Saw- yer, Morris Whitting. —M. ]. Flaherty. Grades 7 and 8—Elmer Anderson, Ruth Minor, Julius Miller, Evelyn Anderson, Max Bell, William Olson, Zenda Bell, Clara Nangle, Harry Breen, Ellis Meeks, Alex. Bryette, Jean Richards, Inez Buckland, Clyde Spencer, Jean Begsley, Ruby Stan- ley, Jennie Burguots, Fern Smith, Mary Cahill, Olive Smith, Alex. Cameron, Mae Simonson, Ralph Case, Earl Sawyer, Glenn Conger, Jarl Severson, Anna Mae Danaher, Leslie Slater, Luella Dennis, John Sloan, Clara Edwards, Margaret Thome, Fthel Erickson, Ruth Wine- brenner, Florenee Freese, Freda Winebrenner, Ruth Getchel, Ver- nessa Warninger, Hazel Hulett, Violet Voltz, Edith Kelley, Olga Paulson, Alma Loitved, Dell Dugas, William Leach. * —Miss Delia Johnson, —Miss Carrie Hayden, —Miss Thelma Leon. (Not teaching now.) High School.—Lester Achenbach, Elmer Akerberg, Eari Bailey, Beryl Begsley, Gladyce Bickford, Sherrel Case, Ethel Drinkivine, Dalbert Elletson, Emil Engels, John Gainey, Charles Gerlinger, Grant Gill, Estella Gracie, Ralph Gracie, Augusta Grimm, Everett Haycraft, Elmer Hilliard, Jessie Jones, Walter Jones: Stanley Knott, James Knox, Louis Larson, Wayne Lepley, Bertha Malakouski, Gertrude Malone, Elsie Miller, Dagna Mosen, Claude Mc- Iver, Alfred Neumann, Ernest Neumann, Poldir Rauscher, Alex Ripple, Eddie Ripple, Albert Peter- erson, Donald Shannon, Margaret Slough, Robert Shaw, Agnes Titus, Esther Fleischman, Eliza Bovler, Alice Ferrier, Clara Johnson. —Grace Greavs, Princ. DECLAMATORY GONTEST IN SGHOOL FRIDAY NIGHT One of Three Contests to Select Can- didates for Annual Inter- School Contests. A declamatory contest will be held at the High School building Friday evening, for the purpose of selecting the local high school’s representatives for the annual con- test with the high schools of neigh- boring towns. The pieces rendered will be of both serious and bhumorous char- acter. Those rendering humorous selec- tions will' be Emil Engels, James Knox, Walter Jones, Marjorie Knox. Those rendering serious selections, Elmer Hilliard, Grant Gill, Bertha Malakowski, Anna Spain, Alfred Neuman, Hiram Simons. Three contests will be held by the local students, before the final speakers are chosen. The purpose in this is to give the candidate the practice of having spoken many times 1n public, and the school will therefore be better represented in the final contest. At the contest Friday evening the three best speakers 1n each class will be chosen, and after a few more weeks of practice and rehearsal, an- other contest will be held at which the two best speakers in each class will be chosen. These will still further develop their powers as elocutionists and at a later date the best speakers will be chosen, one rendering a humorous and the other a serious selection. It is especially important that Bem1dji be well represented in this year’s inter-high school contests, as the contests will be held in Bemidji. The Bemidji High School basket- ball team will play a game with the Grand Rapids High School team, at Grand Rapids, Saturday evening. The local boys will line up as follows: A. Neuman and Brenne- man, forwards; E. Neuman, center; Larson and -Morrison, guards; Engels, sub. The locals have never played Grand Rapids at basketball and do not know how strong that team is but they are going prepared to put up the best game possible. SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY WAS VERY SUCGESSFUL R. F. Sulzer, District Superintendent of Sabbath School Work, Delivered Address.—Fine Program. The Sunday School rally at the Presbyterian church, last evening was one of the most successful functions of that character ever held in the city, and was the yery best event which has yet been heid under the auspices of the local Presby- terian Sabbath school. The auditorium and lecture room of the Presbyterian church were connected by throwing open the intervening doors, and the entire combined floor space of the two rooms was crowded, standing room being at a premium when the rally was started. The evening’s grogram began with singing of several songs by the members of the Sunday school, after which Andrew Rood rendered a splendid vocal solo, Rev. S. E. P. White, pastor of the church, offer- ing prayer. MissDoraHanson sang a beautiful solo, and was the recipient of much applause. Rev. R. F. Sulzer of Minneapolis, district superintendent of Sabbath school work for the Presbyterian church in Minnesota and North Dakota, was present and delivered a fine address. Rev. Sulzer was for many years the synodical superintendent of Sun- day school work in Minnesota, and has but recently added other terri- torry to his work, and is district superintendent. Because of his extended experience in Sunday school work, Rev. Sulzer is peculiarly fitted to address a gathering like that of last evening, and his remarks were full of helpful suggestions. The speaker was at his best, and his remarks were i punctuated with numorous anecdotes of his personal experience. Mr. Sulzer is held in the highest esteem by the Sunday school work- ers of the state, and that he is popu- lar here was evinced by the most hearty welcome accorded the gentle- man last evening. At the conclusion of the address by Rev. Sulzer, Miss Hattie Halde- man sang a solo. Refreshments were served and a general social good time was had; and at the conclusion of the meet- SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY 1 lot Ladies Fine Tailored Skirts, black, blue and brown, Saturday and Monday, at half price. 1 lot of Ladies’ Fine Tailored Suits, THE PALMER GARMENT, sold Saturday and Monday regardless of cost values facturers’ cost 1 lot of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Coats sold Saturday and Monday at less than manu- 1 lot of Children’s Warm Shoes, sizes 8 to 1 1-2, special, 97c. 1 lot Children’s Shoes, sizes 8 to 13, special, 49¢ 1 lot Ladies Fleeced Underwear, all sizes, at 19¢ per garment. 1 lot of Wool Remnants, all colors; one-half off. 5000 yards of Calico, all colors and new patterns, at 6C per yard. Special for Two Days Only eary-Bowser Company BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA == N ing all wended their way ‘homeward, feeling that the evening had been well spent,-and that the local Sun- ay school, already crowded, would be greatly augmented hereafter. Concert Was Very Good.” The concert given last evening at the city hall by the Eileen Maguire company, under the auspices of the Bemidji Fire Department, was a splendid entertainment, and the fair-sized crowd that was present was well repaid, with an artistic performance. Miss Maguire possesses a superb contralto voice, and her singing was encored several times. She made a decided hit with Bemidjans. Miss Lucy Webling told some quaint stories and acquitted herself very well. Mr. Walter McRaye was a splen- did entertainer, and his rendering of “Little Bateese” was one of the daintiest and most humanizing bits of stage work seen at the local theater for some years. The series of entertainments being given under the auspices of the fire department are of a high order, and larger audiences should attend, especially as the profits will be devoted to the tournament fund. P. H. W'GARRY NURSING GONGRESSIONAL ““BEE?” Positive Assertion Made that “‘P. H.” Is Being Urged for Ninth District Congressman. Is the Hon. P. H. McGarry of Walker, representative in the leg- islature trom the Sixty-first dis- tric, harboring a congressional “bee,” and will he be indnced to oppose Congressman Lindberg as acandidate for the republican nom- ination for congress from the Sixth Congressional district? is a ques- tion which is answered in the af- firmative today by a friend of the Pioneer, who asserts positively P. H. McGARRY. that Mr. McGarry has been ap- proached on the subject of oppos- ing Congressman Lindberg and had been offered some very sub- stantial backing, should he con- sent to enter the race for congress- man in the Sixth district, The Pioneer’s informant stated that Mr McGarry had taken rather kindly to the suggestion and had requested that he be ‘‘shown” the strength of the support offered him and that he was considering the possibilities when told as to the character of the support that was tendered. Whether Mr. McGarry will decide to make the race against Con- gressman Lindberg or not is not statea, but it is possible that he may decide to become a candidate, in which instance the Sixth district will be the. battle ground of one of the most spectacular political con- tests ever pulled off in the state. Bemidji people know Mr. McGarry as a very efficient fighter and one who usually gets what he goes after; and although he opposed Bemidji successfully in the fight for the location of the proposed sixth state normal- school, he would have many friends here who would wish him every success in the congres- sional fight. Married by Judge Slocum. Again has the fine Chesterfieldan personality of M. G. Slocum been pressed into service to make as one two hearts that were beating separately, and again has the court commissioner acquitted himself with honors. Last night, Br'er Slocum officiated at the marriage of Carlos Montier to Ella M. Lystrom, and the uniting ceremony was performed with pre- cision and dispatch. And now ‘‘hizzoner” is awaiting the next timid couple. Interest Increasing in Services. [Contributed.] The special meetings at the Baptist church this week are creat- ing a good deal of interest. Although this has been a very busy week for Bemidji, the attendance has been encouraging. Mr. Hulett is getting good hold upon the hearts of the people. His sermon last night was a strong presentation of the divine side of truth. He took for his text— ““The Battleis the Lord’s,” and gave a most helpful address to christian people. Owing to the fact that Mr. Kings- bury was called to Chicago because of sickness, he has not been able to be present at our meetings. How- ever the local singers are doing well and tonight Mrs. Smythe will sing a solo, besides helping in the chorus. Mr. Hulett’s subject for this even- ing will be “To Whom Wilt Thou Go?” We ask vou very cordially to attend these services. We know if you come once you will want to hear the speaker again. Be on time. Ladie’s Day at the Met Tenpin and Box Ball Alleys. Tomorrow, (Friday,) afternoon, from 1 o’clock to 6 o’clock, will be set apartas ladies day at the Bowling alleys in order to afford the ladies an opportunity to learn and get acquainted with the game. At this time the alleys will be free to the ladies and will be exclusively for them. Every Friday afternoon thereafter will be Ladie’s Day but tomorrow will be the only free day. Next to City Hall. " EIk Meeting Thursday Night. Regular meeting of Bemidji Lodge’ No. 1052, B. P. O. Elks, Thursday night, Jan. 20. All Elks should be present. F. S. Lycan, E. R. New-Cash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word ‘Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads" for half- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceut a word will be charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted ==Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. WANTED — Chambermaid for Palace Hotel, Blackduck. Wages g20 per month, WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Inquire 510 America avenue. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Cockrills, Rhode Is- land Reds and White Wyandots eggs for hatching, $1.50 a setting. J. E. Svenson, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Good work horses. Will sell cheap. Inquire at my barn, rear of Postoffice block. S. P. Hayth. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE OR RENT—Four room cottage furnished or unfurnished. Apply at Ross Hardware store. FOR SALE—Buffalo coat in excel- lent condition. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—Fresh milch cows, 103 Irwin avenue. FOR RENT. | FOR RENT—Six room house Inquire at corner Sixth and - Lake Boulevard. MISCELLANEOUS B URUSUEUUSIUS Uy WANTED—To rent, two agdjoin- ing furnished rooms with bath- room privilege, within . tour blocks of postoffice. Parties answering please state price and location, Address—Box ¢gx" Pioaeer. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Donald, librarian WOOD!! Leave your orders for seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine Wood with i S. P. HAYTH Telephone 11 Kodol Dyspepsia Gure Digests what you eat. 3 e B — e A P (T .