Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 19, 1917, Page 3

& ~ Maltez, Mont., last Tuesday. Spore was a visitor at the Deer Lake KRR KRR XK KKK KR KKK *x LIBERTY * IR E S RS EEEEEEE RS S Amond Jacobson was a Bemidji /! " business visitor last Monday. } R. B. Hayes has been sawing in | 3, é the Deer Lake and Long Lake sec- tions during the past week. Ole Jacobson was a Bemidji visitor -last Monday. Miss Alice Jacobson returned to her duties as teacher of the Camp- bell Lake school last Monday. Misses Edith and Agnes Jacobson, students in the Bemidji high school, returned last Monday. Ole hiaganson has been on the sick list for several days. M. Djonne, Lars Myhre, A. Lawson, M. E. Marshall, Ed Tosturde, Dr. Coy and Paul Strelow were Bemidji bysiness visitors last Thursday. There will be a meeting April 22 at 1 o’clock in the Deer Lake school. - W. E. Reynolds of Oklahoma, who is a thorough scholar and an eloquent orator, will be the speaker. His sub- ject will be “The Changing Order.” Mrs. James F. Hayes will be the chairman. Mr. Reynolds has been speaking every night and every Sun- day afternoon for the past month in St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth. George Pierce is again very {ll * This time he has had the services of both Dr. Neal of Puposky and Dr. Smith of Bemidji. J. C. McGhee, assistant county su- perintendent of schools, spent a cou- ple of days with us last week visit- ing the pchools. E R. B. Hayes was a Puposky visitor last Wednesday. Mrs. Myrtle Spore and her sons, Howard and ddarland, returned from Mrs. A school last Thursday. Brp— a [ % i \ Fred Hayes was a caller at the Long Lake school last Thursday and a Puposky business visitor the same day. Miss Ada Button went to Bemidji last Tuesday. It will be some time before she returns as she has accept- ed a position. “Who has moved on the Summer- fleld place?” is a question much asked during the past week. They are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Smith and their little son, Raymond, of Inter- national Falls. Mr. Smith will man- age the Summerfield farm. Mr. Smith was raised on a farm in Nebraska and later bought a farm in Stevens coun- y, Minnesota. Then the bright ights of the city prompted them to abandon farming but after a year or 8o of city life, it was a case of “back to nature” and the result is that Liberty is fortunate in having this charming couple come to dwell among us. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hayes were visitors in Debs and Alaska from Sat- urday until Monday. Mr. Hayes was arranging for a Reynolds meeting to be held in Debs Sunday evening, April 22. KKK KK H KKK KR KKK DEB® (R R EE R EERE R BN R5 The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. T. T. Weum next Saturday after- noon. All cordially invited to at- tend. The farmers of this vicinity are talking of organizing a National Farm Loan association. E. Entvet returned Saturday with a fine large team which he purchased near Fertile, Minn. John Erickson recently delivered a load of potatoes at Neving at $1.35 per bu-ael. Rev. Chilgren will hold preach- ing services in the North Fork school house Sunday at 10 a. m., and again at 2:30 p. m. Roy Elliot and family returned Saturday from Waukon, Ia., where they have spent the past winter vis- iting relatives and friends. There will be a socialist lecture given by W. E. Reynolds at the Debs school house next Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. County Commissioner Hayes and wife visited with friends in this vicinity Saturday and Sunday, re- urning to their home in Liberty township, Monday. Oscar and Carl Staffne, who are working in Crookston Lumber com- pany camp No. 1, at Nebish, spent Sunday at the parental home here. C. Nelson and William Jallen re- cently made business trips to Leon- ard. HEEEE KK KKK KKK * PINEWO0OD * EEE KK KEK KK KKK KK Mrs. Whiting and children came up from Bemidji Thursday to visit the former’s uncle, Mr. Horseman. They returned home Saturday morn- ing. Louis Thoreson and family of Leonard moved into the Will Dodge » wplace Thursday. Mr. Thoreson will be employed on the section. Miss Kress of Federal Dam was|¥ the guest of Mr. and Mrs. McCorkle a few days of last week. Louis Tillman, who is employed at Koors Bros. Co., Bemidji, spent Sunday here with his family. The Elliot family moved into their new home south of Pinewood last * Wednesday. Miss Myrtle Borden spent Friday evening with friends at Clearbrook. Miss Gelen of Aure spent several hours in Pinewood Friday. ~/C. A. Bye went to Bemidji Thurs- day to get his mew auto. Christ Moller spent Sunday with his parents at Aure. Rev. Morton of Itasca Park held services in the Pinewood church on Sunday. Mrs. Wickwire and son from near Leonard spent Sunday at the Powell home. :*iia ‘k{(i*i#i#‘*#: : LEE I SRS EEEEE R S 8 RS 52 (Too late last week) Ed Miller and Jake Anderson went to Goodrich Monday and hauled out a load of goods for Swanson’s store at Thorhult. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Grand and fam- ily moved near Thief River Falls Tuesday where they have rented a farm. Mrs. Ingburt Krokan and children left Wednesday for Fosston, Minn. Mrs. Fred Coleman was called to El Reno, Okla., by the serious illness of her father. She left Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Maxime and children of Jamestown, N. D., arrived Thursday to spend some time with Mrs. Maxime’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller. Mrs. Rodal and children are stop- ping at the Miller home, as they were driven frcm their house on ac- count of high water. John Mjelde took.a load of goods into Goodrich Thursday for Ingburt Krokan, as he is leaving the coun- try. He will join his wife at Foss- ton, Minn. . Several of the culverts in this vicinity were washed out and bridges damaged by high water. Miss Inga Finson spent with her father and sister. Miss Edith Anderson spemt Sun- day with her parents at Thorhult. Easter KK KKK EKK KKK E KKK * TURTLE RIVER x KEE X KKK KK KKK K KKK Last Thursday forenoon Charles Blakley, son of Charles Blakley, had the misfortune of breaking his leg|* while playing. He is now getting along nicely. Harvey Laney, former resident of Turtle River, arrived here Saturday evening from his home at Deer River. He is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Laney. Mrs. J. N. Guthrie, Ethel Guth- rie and Everett Guthrie were Be- midji visitors Saturday. Walter Carlson returmed home from Bemidji Saturday evening. Mrs. H. A. Brown was a Bemidji caller Monday. Mrs. J. H. Laney and son, Harvey Laney, transacted business in Be- midji Monday. Whitney Brown spent Thursday evening with his parents at Turtle River, returning to Bemidji the same night. i*ii*#**ilii***: * SPUR KE KKK KKK KR KKK Adance was held Saturday night at tue school nouse. A couple of young men, a violinist and pianist, from Bemidji, furnished the music. Ice cream and cake were sold by the school, and a good time was reported. The roads are in fine condition 4| now and many pleasant drives are to be found about here. We are sorry to state that on Mon- day evening, Dewey Avery, a son of Florence Avery, went to Bemidji to be operated on for appendicitis. Postmaster William Gerlinger was a visitor at Bemidji today. The frost is still in the ground and hinders the farmers from begin- ning their spring work. Miss Pearl Cater has changed her place of residence. She is now boarding at the home of James Stepp, a member of the school board. HE K H KKK KK * ECKLES * IS E SRS E E RS R E R & 8 J. C. McGhee vrsited schools in this district Tuesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Sauers of Melrose, a son, April 9. Mrs. Sauers was well known in and about Bemidji before she was mar- ried, formerly Miss Frances Bowers. Mrs. H. E. Bowers left last Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Sauers and son. Miss Pearl Knoski, teacher of the Gould school, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Alma Bowers. Roy Bowers spent Sunday at home. He is working for the Crookston Lumber company. George Grow left for Dakota last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Stortroen have moved to Bemidji where the former has been working for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gibney and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. George Brennan and fam- ily. Mr. Krause has installed a new telephone. We are glad to see this improvement. Mr., and Mrs. H. Brownell have moved to Sebeka where they will make their future home. EEEEKEK KKK KK KKK FROHN x LR R R SR EEE R R R R A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larsen last Thursday. The young people’s meeting last Sunday was well attended. Everybody is taking advantage of the fine weather and getting things in shape to put in the crops. "The roads have opened up and the automobiles are seen once more. Tollof Bjella has bought a new (! Ford car. Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilkes visited at the Sivert Melhus home last Sunday. Even Moe, who has been ill at his home for the past couple of weks:) went to the hospital last Sunday tof undergo an operation. Mrs. Nelson, who has been visit- ing relatives here for the last couple of months, returned to her home in|woman of me; East Grand Forks last Monday. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER i*!&iikii-fik'ifi**: * LIBERTY KKK KKK KK KK KKK (Contributed) The farmers are getting ready for field work. Mrs. Fishel called on Mrs. R. Stai last Wednesday. Magda Rygg is confined to her home with the mumps. Hopes for a speedy recovery are held. The ladies aid society met Thurs- day last at Pony Lake school, Jennie Oase, the teacher, being hostess. In the evening a fishing pond and luck was given for the young folks. A very nice time was reported by all present. Elmer Evens has bought a Ford car. Herman Soland was caller last Friday. The Pony Lake school will soon close for .he summer. a Bemidji KR KK KKK K KK KKK x x TURTLE LAKE LR RS R EEREEEERSE LSS A number of our young people at- tended services conducted by Rev. Warford of Bemidji at Turtle River Tuesday evening. A. P. Reeve transacted business in Tenstrike Saturday. F. G. Wilsey entertain.d friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Wentworth, Charles Hedgline, Miss Dye, Walter Carlson of Bemidji and J. Harvey Laney of Deer River, Minn., spent Sunday at the M. W. Butler home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Neil are entertaining the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Neil. J. H. Locke was a Buena Vista vis- itor Monday. XK E KKK KKK KKK KKK PLEASANT VALLEY ¥ HEE R EEKK K KKK K KKK Miss Clara Brondby was the guest of Marjorie Knox since Wednesday of last week. Both Miss Brondby and Miss Knox returned to Kelliher on Monday to resume work in the school of that place. Mrs. Ida B. Miles left Friday for Minneapolis where she will make her home. She has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Vogler. The Ladies’ Crochet club met on Wednesday with Mrs. F. R. Webster. Those present were Mesdames W. S. Fauhl, Ora Klecner, Richard Oberg, Mason, Carl Saterlee, M. W. Knox, N. L. Knox and Misses Mae Fauhl, Marjorie Knox and Mina Stout. The Literary society will meet Friday evening at the home of F. V. Gardner. AKX K KRR XRREK K * K K& * ¥NE * {*kiik%o *E!i*&** Miss Alice Olson, who is traveling through Minnesota in the interests of playground work, visited over Sunday with her friend, Mrs. Jona- than Shaw, at the home of Robert Shaw. Robert C. Shaw visited at his home for a few days. Some from here attended the farm- ers’ meeting in Blackduck Tuesday. George Bogart uas been sawing wood with his saw rig for some of his neighbors during the past week. HEKHEKK KKK KKK KKK * x TURTLE RIVER KEE KKK KKK KR KKK The Turtle River Working club met at the home of Mrs. iMnty. In the absence of Mr. Steiner, Mr. O’'Dell took the place of president. Mr. 0’Dell gave a short talk on war mat- ters. The men helped Mr. Minty clear off a piece of ground and the women prepared a dinner which was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held at Mr. O’Dell’'s on the A. D. Simpkins farm, May 5. All are cordially in- vited. MRS. MARIETTA GUTHRIE, Secretary. What Is Uric Acid? Everyone has uric acid in the m, but naturally in small quantities. Exces- sive amount is caused by eating too much meat and foods that ferment in stomach. The kidneys, being the filters of the , are supposed to separate and throw e poisons out of the system. Weak, tired and overworked kidneys fail to do this, hence the poisonous uric acid and its associate poisons contaminate the blood, causing ache, lumbago, rheu- ;nnt:im, dropsy, and tired To overcome the trouble is only a matter of toning up the kidneys, and this is best done by a treatment with Anuric, three times a day. Anuric is a recent dimver_u)l’ Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., and can be obtained at any drug store. Experience taught Dr. Pierce that An- uric is a more powerful agent than lithia in dissolving uric acid, as hot water melts sugar. Anuric is a regular insurance and life-saver for all big meat eaters and thoee who deposit lime-salts in their joints. HOME FOLKS. WHAT NEIGHBORS SAY. Minneapolis, Minn.—*Just after I was married I was hard- ly able to get A around at all. Was = ! in misery most of the time. Had hot flashes, sweats and dizzy spells. I "heard of Dr. Pierce’s _ Favorite = S/ fy that this medi- = fjcine is all that ia N claimed of it for man’s disorders, as it made a different \lcan certainly testi- Mags, MarcareT THOMAS, 810 E. 13th Ste e s it helped me so_much”— You fad to be—up any more. smokers a new kind of ci skilful proportioning o cos. copied. Chesterfield —don’t be content with taste alone Because this newChesterfield Cigarette not only pleases the taste but, in addition, gives Chesterfields let you know you are smoking —they “SATISFY’'! And yet, they’re mild! The blend is what does it—the new and Imported and Domestic tobac- And the blend can’t be Try Chesterfields. Today. to lately. But not garette enjoyment— f the pure, natural CIGARETTES of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC tobaccos—Blended == NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN All dairymen supplying the city with milk and cream must have their cows tested an dinspected. By order —City Health Department. Cash For Junk —DON'T THROW MONEY AWAY— Saveold rubbers, rags, met- als and old paper. They’re worth money at GCOLDBERC’S Everything isin big demand. We are paying from 8$7.00 to 810 per ton for old iron. Old magazines, 80c per hundred. ) To out of town shippers, we pay freight on 100 pound shipments or over. with the exception of paper and iron. Bring your hides and furs here for the highest market prices. . We buy old automobiles. For further information call Phone 638-W or write 112 3rd 8t.,Bemidji,Minn- 6-424 ISR LSS R SR SRR E RS S Read Daily Fioneer Wantads KKK KKK KKK KK FUNERAL BIRECTOR M. JBERTSON i mselves. Why not call them up? :tnglogtitl:elliliii’iyliliflilll’fli’l % KOORS BROTHERS CO. % DRUGS AND JEWELRY &k X Bakers and Confectioners %% Wholesalers and Retailers & X Manufacturers and Jobbers %X Service and satisfaction. Mall &% % Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, #&X Orders given that same ser- %X X Confectionery,Cigarsand %% vice you get in person. £ * Fountain Goods xx BARKER'S L 3 X 316 Minn. Ave. Phone 126 ¥ Third St. Bemidji, Minn. &« llCi’l’lll’fillICCC’CCI!CII!CI’IC cv!.u;fiuqccli;-‘i#ill’ililklclii % MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS &% xE * Wholesale and Retail *x K & Pianos, Organs and Sewing %% PHOTOGRAPHER *k x Machines K Photos Pay and Night K % 117 Third St. Bemidji &¥ N. L. HAKKERUP K * Phone 673-W xx K * J. BISIAR, Manager K K iiiIill!‘llliilICIICCIICCC’CCC!I These Are “Good - Service” Advertisers Offering you their “goud-service” and spending money to tell this commun- HEALTH PREVAILS when nature can send a normal nerve and blood supply fre and uninter- rupted to every part of the body. If you are not well visit me and ask about CHIROPRACTIC, Let me explain to you what Chiro- practic is doing for others and what it can do for you. A. DANNENBERG, D. C. First National Bank Bldg., Bemidji Office Hours: 10-12, 1:30-5, 7-8 Phone 406-W XXX EKEEREEXRREEER GENERAL MERCHANDIEER & Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, £ Flour, Feed, ote. The careful buyers buy here. W. G. SCHROEDER Bemidji Phone €8 EEEXXKEERERREER XEERREEEEREEESE DEAN LAND CO. A Leand, Loans, Insuranee and City Property Troppman Bloek Bemidfl & & EXEXKEEEEREEES (22 R R R R R R