Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 16, 1917, Page 3

SOOI [I1]] PSS ESS R R LA R R R R R R SR LR AR * * %o T SO IV B o X Tommy- Dooher is a new pupil in x LIBERTY IR RS SR ERREER & EE S S Everybody is getting them, get- day afternoon. Tisdell, Charles McKee and Melvin prepared and Friday afternoon. The eighth and high school sew- ing class has received material and will make school banners. The sixth and seventh grade girls will make sewing aprons next week. The sixth and seventh grades are son are two of the pupils in the Deer | market in that ecity. ber for perfect attendance. A Friday, the children of the Deer Lake school made merry over their making Washington hats for con-|teacher’s birthday. Some rather struction work. elaborate plans were on foot for en- The algebra class is taking up|tertaining Mr. Crapo on his birth- fractions now. day but because nearly half of the . Miss Know has 36 pupils in at-|children were absent on account of ° tendance. sickness, it was thought wise to ) The pupils of Miss Harris’ room | abandon the plans until later when have rearranged the sand table—|a greater majority of the pupils . showing an Eskimo scene. would be there. However, the pupils 4 The new pupils in Miss Knox's| were not content to let the day pass “ room are Darrel Eaton in the third|unobserved, so they had a party grade and Clayton Eaton in the sec- | during the noon hour. Mr. and ond grade. Mrs. Dan Dike added to the accasion The seventh grade geography class| by furnishing hot coffee, some extra is taking up the study of wheat. cake and by their presence. We , The boys in agriculture I are ex-|wish Mr. Crapo many happy returns perimenting with chemicals. of his natal day and hope that he No pupil realizes what he is miss-| will continue for many years to ing if he doesn’t take advantage of | train the children of Liberty for the shower baths in the toilet rooms. | citizenship. The botany class is studying the “Show me your work and I will germ!natiop of seeds, and experi-| o) you what you are” is a precept menting with the seeds. that ran through my mind many The Gilchrist rig was late Mon-| ¢jmeg Jast summer when I noted the day. progr:‘ss1 on a cou%lle of ditches that . were being dug. e work was done * & KKK KKK KKKK KK ghendidly and several times I re- farm. day. KKK EKKKK KR KH KK KK Messrs. Olson and Baldwin were aroused from their slumbers early Thursday morning from the smoke of burning timber. On investiga- __ tion they discovered that the! resi- dent part of their steam ' laundry was bursting out in flames. The family was driven from the warm quarters - scantily clad with the mercury hovering near 36 degrees below zero. Mr. Olson aroused his assistant and by vigorous work they succeed- ed in extinguishing the flames be- work was certainly onto his job. The ditches were completed in due time and 1 didn’t have the pleasure of meeting the man who did the work. The other evening while calling on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bue I iting relatives. elected were: ditches. Mr. Anderson is a son of Norway but has lived the greater part of his life in the United Sates, having a first hand acquaintance with most of the large cities in this country. I found him a delightful now. The farmers all fore it reached the laundry. They|gonyersationalist. It is hoped that|have a booth filled with exhibits at Mr. Anderson will continue to stay|the county fair next September. in Liberty for some time to:come. Mr. Ingersoll made a business trip |, are at present occupying the east wing until repairs can be made. A great deal of damage was done to the interior from smoke and water. Un- ‘fortunately they carried no insur- ance on the edifice and the damage was a total loss. Business has been suspended until further notice. Last fall Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bue of [ to Bemidji Saturday. Astoria, Oregon ,came to Liberty to live. They had bought the Henry Tietz place and had come to make their home with us. I had heard that Mr. Bue was a government engineer |with ‘distemper.” and I was looking forward with much anticipation to meeting him. When I did meet him I was some- what surprised that such a boyish looking youth should be the man of whom I had heard such interesting rumors. I was anxious to draw him out in regard to his past but he was altogetner too modest a gentleman tended to. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wentworth visited at M. W. Butler’s Sunday. William Mahar’s sons, Frank and George, who have been very ill with pneumonia are reported to be on the gain. F. G. Wilsey and William Mey- ers entertained friends Sunday. ~ * TLE LAKE ¥| marked that the man who did the| H. Brownell returned from Sebeka where he has been vis- Miss Celia Brennan was in midji Saturday having her eyes at- KK EHKKE KR KKK KK * ECKLES ho I P RS SR EEEERE R LSS Mr. and Mrs. George Grow made a business trip to Bemidji Wednes- The Eckles Farmers’ club met at Ole Stortroen’s last Wednesday. They had their annual election and those met Mr. Karl Anderson of Eckles President—H. E. Bowers. and 1 found that he was the man Vice president—Barney Gibney. who knew how to' dig such fine Secretary—Luman Aldrich. Treasurer—Ole Stortroen. ‘We are proud of our club. We think it is doing fine and expect to do better as the club is open to as many members as will join expect H. Brownell’s horses are both sick M. W. Butler and daughter, Miss Inez, called on Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Deal Wednesday. Fred McGowan visited George Mc- Taggart’s Thursday. John E. Carlson of Turtle River ‘called on old friends and neighbors Thursday. Lester Peterson is attending an engineer’s school in Bemidji. B. N. Wentworth transacter busi- ness in Turtle River Saturday. Mr. Logan, who has been quite ill, is reported on the gain. Gilbert Peterson called on Worth Butler Friday. i*iiiiii#i‘ii*#*: * EENERSON *-filii?i!i*i#*i#fi Surveyor Quist and his party are surveying in 155-35. They servey- ed the range line Wednesday amd Thursday. Sivert Raaen and Jack Doss went to Grygla Monday. John Anderson is getting out bridge timber for the mew roads in Hamre, Lee and Steenerson. Joe Strefelder has a fine lot of logs at the Carlson mill. Ewan Larson goes to Bemidji Tuesday on the jury. Carl Watland has been laid up with the grippe. Guy Nair bagged a big wolf the other day. Miss Ida Anderson is home again. Sam Langhey of Minnie has re- covered from the grippe. Jack Doss is enjoying a new cut- ter. Tom Langhery went to Grygla Monday with a load of lumber. Fay, Evans and Jim Cooper are getting out logs at Freligh. Geo. Anderson is hauling logs to the Carlson mill. Judge Evans is busy logging. Gilbert Raaen is getting out logs Tim Walbridge is making exten- sive improvements on - his home- stead. Mrs. Fred Gord is boarding Sur- to toot his own horn. However I did find out that he had been super- intendent for a number of years for the Brown Diking company of Port- land, Oregon. He is also an en- gineer. His work with the company had been to build dikes for reclaim- ing and draining the tide lands on the Columbia river. “After having such a remunerative position, what on earth made you come to this un- developed country?” said I. “I al- ways liked farming and this country, I feel sure, affords greater opportun- ities in this line than many other places I have been.” said Mr. Bue. “I guess chances are as good here as any place.” said he. Judging from a collection of nearly a thousand photographs which Mr. Bue has taken, he is an expert photographer and if he takes as many photos of Liberty as he has of the cities and towns he has been in before coming here, I am sure that Liberty will be on the high road to fame. Charm- ingly interesting as Mr. Bue is, his wife is equally charming. She was born in Ohio and moved with her folks to Oregon when she was 12 years old. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bue are hospitality personified and the people of Liberty who have not called on the Bues have a great treat in store for them. Miss Florence Hayes who teaches school at Maple Ridge and who is wont to spend the week ends with her parents, went to Bemidji last Saturday instead and returned to Maple Ridge Monday. Thus was her way of celebrating Lincoln’s birth- day. and lasting comfort. morning for a weeks vacation at Mizpah. Between trains she will be a Bemidji shopper. of Mrs. J. W. McKee last week. Mrs. McKee is the hostess ideal and a good time is assured when she en- tertains. Besides the transaction of veyor Quist and. his outfit. business there was a short literary program consisting of readings by X 40 & % KKK *KKXKKXKKK|Mrs. Jas. F. Hayes?ltr&m gtlm;. Nel‘; *x OVE %|son Page. “The Sheriff’s Bluff” an “"-k ¥ K ¥ RRHCEEE X ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ | “Uncle Jabe‘ls Martial Alzl?xperlences" " & T Mrs. G. Raschie received word| were the selections. so a game “Celebrities” which was divided un on' “as' Tuesday that her neice at Fulda, Minn., was dead. J. Croninger hauled a load of tam- arack wood into J. F. Brown at Grygla on Tuesday. borhood on Monday looking for some | Ada Button, Anna Olson, Mary Mec- W. L. Olson spent Saturday at the|lasky, John Spore, Chas. McKee, Roy 'W. Luekur home. Montieth and Frank McKee. J. Raschie and Joe Croninger were callers at the Thos. Knutson ome on Monday. Stanley sawmill and returned on their clocks and say, ““That’s Peirce’s % Qaturday with a load of lumber. whistle,” and that means that the 3 E. J. Munsch has entertained fhe|saw mill is again in operation. We the grippe and a bad cold the last| have heard that whistle much during week. the past week and we know that Bernice Paskewitz visited at the|sawing activities are on again at the W. Olson home on Thursday. one who has hay for sale. Kee, Ruth Dike. Messrs. Thos. Ju- Come Ear]y The Schell Fost Expert Shows the Way to Relief and Gomfort Let him look at your feet and tell you how to overcome your foot ailments—let him tell you how you can obtain quick relief o Services Free NoObligation on YourPart This information--this inspec- Yirs. J. W. McKee left Monday |tion of your feet by a man trained under the direction of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the world The Larkin club met at the home | renowned foot specialist, costs Yyou nothing whatever. And you will not be asked to buy a single thing. You need not even be a customer of this store. service is free to everyone. Fob. 19---20 der the heads, “National” “Local”| This Scholl foot expert has been en- and “Manufacturers.” Luncheon was|gaged by us at considerable expense served. Those present were Mr. and | 2nd will be here a short time only so do not lose any time in gaining his atten- Mrs. Dan Dike, Mrs. J. V. Jadlowski, | ion.* Do mot wait st tee last day. Clyde Miller was in this neigh-|Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes, Misses | Be sure of seeing him by coming early. The morning is the best time to see When at morning, noon and night | the :;:holl foot expelxl-t. At }:hatdtime }“} can ve you more thorough and carefu upon the tranquil atmosgh;”:‘ Lib- | tention. But if inconvenient to come erty there comes the sound of a dis-|in the morning, be sure to come later. By Ray Paskewitz went up to the) tant whistle the good folk look at|all means do not miss this opportunity of seeing a successful foot expert with- out charge for his services. KNAPP'S SHOE STORE 311 BELTRAMI AVENUE. Peirce mill. R R T RO and usually the pain is gone—a deliciou smfihing comfort colmes to }tlake its place. usterole is a clean, white ointment, | peter Olson. made with oil of mustard, Use it instead Al of mustard plaster. Will not blister. * ole and recommend it to their patients. When the news went forth that %|the Mackenzie farm had been sold last summer we were all anxious to meet the new family from Minne- the fifth grade. ting them, getting them. Getting apolis. It was not until very recent- J. C. McGhee, _ assistant county wihait'.' The ?enlesh And the latest }zgthatml thflflflthe Ele:mre okf Imeet; - | victims are Jennie Ruggsvan, Ma) amily. ast weel met superintendent, visited school Thurs: ggsvan, Ty Mrs. Jadlowski at the Larkin club. The literary society gave a well Jacobson. This makes 21 cases of | She told me that she had lived for 21 interesting program | measles_since the first of December. | Years in Minneapolis, her husband Charles McKee and Melvin Jacob-|baving owned a meat and -provision | Previous to Lake school who have made such|living in Minneapolis, she had lived splendid records since last Septem-|in Poland, the land of her birth. As I conversed with Mrs. Jadlowski I thought of Poland with her splendid history. I thought of Polaski and Koscuisko who had rendered American colonies such splendid ser- vice against the tyranny and in- justice of the mother country. Who, thought I, ought to be more hospi- tally welcomed to our shores than the sons and daughters of Poland? Mrs. Jadlowski has all those charms which make the poets sing of beau- tiful women,—an ideal mother, wife, housekeeper, intelligent and digni- fied. And aside from my love for Poland, I was very glad to welcome Mrs. Jadlowski, the woman, mother and the citizen, to Liberty. The Jadlowskis had the back to na- ture feeling and were glad to give up the excitement and bright lights of the city for the simple life of the gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, X pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pheuronia). Always dependable. the the Saturday Farmers’ Be- The | Try Musterole, See How Quickly It Relieves No. 3. We understand that P. Sarff has been appointed again by the county commissioners as assessor and road overseer for the unorganized district Miss Mildred Oliver, made a trip to i Bemidji on Tuesday, where she of- You just rub Musterole in_briskly, s, Many doctors and nurses use Muster- They will gladly tell you what relief it iiiii****ilii*i:points. x WASKISH KKK KKK KR KKK KK J. C. McGhee, assistant county sup- fered final commutation proof on her homestead., She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Louise Oliver, and The Jed post office has been dis- continued and Ole Grytbuk, the star route mail carrier, has to carry the mail from Stanley to Waskish. HH KK KK KK KR KKK KKK +x DEBS KR KK KK KK KKK KK KK Peter Lien was a Bemidji business caller Tuesday of this week. Word has been received from the postmaster general at Washington that Debs will have regular mail ser- vice six times a week. The route will start from Pinewood. The Debs school was closed Mon- day in honor of Lincoln’s birthday. George Hayes is in Bemidji this week serving on the grand jury. Elvin Nelson returned home this week from a business trip at various Gust Ek was calling on old friends in this vicinity a few days last week. Carl Winger drove to Nebish one erintendent of schools, was here last |day recently. week visiting the schools. Mrs. H. L. Bowen spent Thursday in Kelliher, renewing old acquaint- ances. Feb. 23. ranges are good for you — eat more of them. When you order today, ask for Sun- kist. They are uniformly good oranges. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges Califoraia Fruit GrowersExchange lazy the school a disordered liver. Don’t forget the basket party in house Friday evening, HE same old price for the same old favorite. NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT Still 10¢|,a3‘age And everything else has rone up! ¢ *CRRELL.SOULE CO., Syracuse, N. Y. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the re- sult of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after cffects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong: liquids. take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, “dullness” and that ccling come from constipation and Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “loggy” and “heavy.” Note how they “clear” clouded brain and how they “perk up” the spir- its. 10c and 25¢ a box. Calomel Tt is best not to All druggists. The Bemidji Pioneer is anxious to publish all the local and soclety news possible and would appreciate it very much if anyone having news of thai character would phone 932, or mail the details to the Bemidji Pioneer. Woatches, all kinds we repair Ata price that is fair Trinkets, pin .and ring c10ck. or anything Honesty, in our name Efficiency, our fame Sutistaction, our aim. BEMIDJI JEWELRY (GO KAPLAN BLD'6. A, W. PETERSON, Mgr. R. L. GIVEN GIVEN HARDWARE NEWS (The Pioneer Hardware Digest) VOL. II. NO. 18 Bemidji, Minn., Feb. 15 Edited and Published by the Given Hardware Co. N. E. GIVEN Issued Weekly ‘Certain-teed Raofing | Free Sewing Machines | Farm Machinery When you are buying' Roofing get ‘We are the agents in Bemidji and a roof that is guaranteed by a com-| vicinity for the wonderful—The pany that will stand back of its|Free—sewing machines. These ma- goods. The General Roofing Co.|chines are the easiest running ma- makes ahout 55 per cent of the roof- | chines on the market, as they are fit- ing made in the United States and|ted up throughout with ball bearings they guarantee their - Certain-Teed|and with roofing to give 5, 10 and 15 years, respectively, on their one, two and three-ply roofing. We are the dis- tributors in this community for the Certain-teed products. Golumbia Igniter Batteries When we list the Columbia battery you will notice that we always speci- fy Columbia IGNITOR. This is a more costly battery than the com- mon Columbia but in building up our battery business we have found that they give more service and therefore we have insisted that the jobber send us Ignitor batteries, though they cost us more. Be sure you are getting the Ignitor when you are buying Columbia batteries. Price 3b6¢; set of six for $2.00. The Big 3 Washing Machines The BIG 3 washing machine was the first vacuum washing machine put on the market and they have kept improving same until today they have a machine which is in a class by itself. You may take one home and try it out and if it is not found satisfactory your money will be cheerfully refunded. Toncan metal tub (guaranteed for 6 years against corrosiom) $13.50. can be used for either by simply twisting the wrist. Now {s the time to get prepared, to| make your COWS earn you more money for 1917 than they ever have before. The DE LAVAL cream sep- arator and two cows wilt make you HELPMATE UNIVERSAL by themselves. is extremely low. the new Roticillo move- ment you get a perfect running ma- chine, in which is put a turned steel bar, where in most other machines you will find a cast bar. Call in and inspect them. Universal Stoves and Ranges The name UNIVERSAL is on prac- tically every stove user’s Why? Behind every stove is built in the quality and material that has given the Universal stoves a name The Universal stoves are backed by one of the biggest stove manufacturers in the world and bear a positive guaramtee in regard baking, while the fuel consumption Ask us about our new Simplex Universal, the combina- ual"‘l c'.'m sop“flurs tion gas, wood and coal range, which BUY WALL PAPER NOW K you are going to do any refin- more money than you can otherwise; ishing on your house this spring, with three cows and separator does}why not put on wall paper? not take any feed. have put in a big stock of the Call in and investigate or let us|BLACK CAT line of Wall Paper, and tongue. to We What are you going to do for ma- chinery this spring? Why not call in at once, look over our very com- plete line of JOHN DEERE FARM Machinery and Implements. We carry the John Deere line through- out, as we find it gives us better buy- ing facilities and better service, which we hand right on to the pur- chasers and all those who have used John Deere machinery are the ones who are the biggest boosters for same. At this time we are in a po- sition to make you extremely low prices on the present market, and we advise all those who are going to need machinery this year, to call in and purchase same on today’s market. Grasp the Opportunity In last week’s News we mentioned the new Electric sewing machine, and from all the inquiries we have been getting it i8 easy to see that our customers are more than pleased with this kind of advertising and are looking forward to the next issue of the News with interest. Are you a steady reader of the News? If you are not, you should be, in or- den to take advantage of the bar- gains and suggestions offered. Last spring we studied all the best farm literature we could get, and as you know we everlastingly harped about planting potatoes. A lot of farmers did, and you know what results fol- lowed, as potatoes today are bring- ing $1.80 per bushel. This next fall we do mnot think potatoes will be as high, but we do look for a good price for same, ac- cording to all the data we can get at the present time and again advise our readers to plant potatoes. Mr. Farmer, do not let any of your land go without a crop this year as the prevailing high price of produce will put you in a position to demonstrate to the people outside our state, that Beltrami County is the best produce raising country to be found in the U. 8. A. i POCKET KNIVES Would you like to own a GUAR- ANTEED Pocket Knife? If so, we advise you to call in and purchase a good KEEN KUTTER or SHUR EDGE knife. These knives are back- ed by an absolute guarantee and if they do not hold up, bring them back and they will be replaced without a know and we will be glad to set|if you are going to do any papering, | kick. one up for you on trial. call in and get our free sample book.x Prices from 25c to $3.00. WATCH US T PAYS =i TR W, I - ey 4 8