Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 26, 1917, Page 5

IE RS EEE R EE R E R B S daughter, little Harriet Woodward, * TURTLE RIVER 4 |are visiting relatives in Minneap- P E e EEEE R ET R B R L] ‘Walter Carlson came in from Be- Robert C. Shaw went to Bemidji mid}i last night to visit his parents|Thursday. before going to enlist. Among those who were in Black- Mr. Odell of Minneapolis was in|duck Friday were B. F. Winans, O. town yesterday. In going down the|P. Stene and J. D. Bogart. street he ran over the Hoffmeister Considerable excitement near the dog. Dr. Laney was called to take Andrew Olson camp, on the J. D. Bo; care of the remains. gart place, was caused by the cedar slashing catching fire and spreading to the cedar lying cut nearby. I P e SRR & |cedar was the property of the North-: * RED; X Kk KK XK ;Bz; X ¥ % ¥ x|ern Cedar company. The origin of Greene and |the fire seems to be unknown. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy 5 : infant son departed Saturday for Red | Winslow, the fire warden, Neil “:L" e Lake Falls for a short visit with his|ting and others drove out to parents before leaving for Langdon, |Scene of the fire but by this time N. D. the fire was too far advanced and The two eldest daughters of C. V. [the ground so dry that not much Rundle arrived recently from Craig, [could be done to stop the fire. Mo., to stay with their father until; The annual school meeting was he departs for his future home in held at the Winan school Saturday Tampa, Fla. afternoon. Seventeen voters were Mrs. Glenn Saddler and baby Ev-|Present. J. D. Bogart was re-elected erett spent Tuesday in Bemidji. clerk for three years. Leslie Workman arrived home on Wednesday after an all-night’s vigil at the bedside of his brother, John, BECIDA at Puposky, who was very ill, but KKK KKK KK KKK K is reported to be on the gain. A. 0. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. L. E.| Mrs. Dick Hebert from Whitefish | Hanson and Mrs. Barr autoed to Lake was an over-Sunday - visitor|North Dakota last week. . with friends and relatives here. Charles Trog came home last week J. B. Hanson arrived home Sun- from St. ‘Paul where he underwent day from his auto trip to Crookston an qperatlon for appendicitis and is and Fargo. getting along fine. Nate Workman of Puposky visited Martin Matson and Henning Hed- friends and relatives here Sunday. |°¢n autoed to Park Rapids Monday. Mrs. F. O. Heulin passed through| Mr. and Mrs. Willlams and James Yiere on her way home from Stevens, Morris and family autoed to Park Minn., where she has been visiting|Rapids Monday. for some time. _— Miss Eva Kling returned home on|¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ X X X % ¥ ¥ ¥ Tuesday for her summer’s vacation, |3 o . o o *F’R(‘)‘KE* e : from St. , wh Sk Cloud,, wiiere isha: has ‘hoen Mrs. A. W. Hoskins received word attending school. G _|Saturday that her brother had died eorge Butler was a business vis-|;, "oiter Tail county. She left the itor in Bemidji Tuesday. Mr. and Mrsj. A.uce.s Gag;ldard of Red 5‘“”1‘(9 d‘l‘y to is“‘e“d the funeral which 1 took place Sunday afternoon. ko autoed through here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Malzahn en- . H Mrs, arry Davidson, who has tertained at a picnic dinner on their been visiting her parents at Spur, pa“eg throupgh x;:ere o:“;::: farm Synday. Their guests were Mr. way home on the north shore of Up- and Mrs. A. C. Graf, Mr. and Mrs. per Red Lake. Dr. Favour made a professicnal visit in this vicinity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Garrigan were Bemidji visitors Monday. Mrs. C. A. Smith from the govern- ment farm station, made a business call here Saturday. Henry Staberg was a Bemidji vis- itor Friday. IR R R R R EEEEEE S SR H. Willett. ing cement silos on their farms. Peter Narum and Ole Moen went to Oklee Saturday om business. Eugene Hensel and Gunder Moe, who have been at Virginia for some time, returned home last ' Sunday morning. : Ole Hagland, who is having a tubular well put down on his Grace ‘:,“* x ¥ ‘:‘;’H’[ ¥ K KK ¥ X Xrake farm; will have the dé‘ipest g *lg ATH 21'.98’ . wall i the town of Fohn. The drill’ X * % X ¥|is down 350 feet and there are no Miss Alma Nelson went to Be-|gians of water: . mfdji last week where she will be| w6 more t'ownshl‘p ditches are employed at the Markham hotel. being petitioned for. The will' be Miss Agnes McNulty is spending ynown as townslip ditches No. 2| a few weeks with her mother who|and No. 3 . ltves at Litchfield, Minn. It i8 un-| mhe annual scfiool election in derstood that Miss McNulty willipjgt No. 8 was held at the West teach the North Fork school agaln|gchool house last Saturdsy night. Thursday. Fred Gord and a party of friends spent Saturday fishing at Red Lake. Ole Johnson and Oscar Leen came up“from Lake Park Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick autoed to Grygla Sat- urday. Sivert and Helmar Raaen, Ole Lue- berg, Jack Doss and W. B. Frelight autoed to Grygla Friday. Tom Laughery returned from Ilag Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick, who have been visiting the latter’s parents, re- turned to Heron Lake Monday. KKK KR KKK KKK KKK . ECKLES * KX EKE KKK KK KKK Barney Gibney and brother-in- law, John Emberland, autoed to Cass Lake Friday. George Brennan and daughter, Celia, and Madge Ingersoll, attended the meeting in the court house gqn Wednesday, July 18. Guy Lasater and sister-in-law, *|Miss Young, made a business trip to Bemidji Wednesday. ‘We are proud to know that Harry Bowers of our town was the first one in Beltrami county to be drafted. Miss Anna Bowers spent Friday evening with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bowers. W. Wheeler and M. Edwards made a business trip to Bemidji Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ingersoll and family attended the surprise party held at the Annis home on Miss Li- las Peterson. Miss Peterson is go- ing to her home in New Richland, Minn. I E R RS R RS EEE R & & & * LIBERTY ' * I B E AR EEREEEEE & E & Mr. and Mrs. William Maher and family of Puposky were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKee last Sun- day. b Ole and Ammond Jacobson were Bemidji visitors Wednesday. [T tive families. The annual school meeting took place Saturday afterncom in the Deer Lake school at 2 o’clock. There were nineteen out. Two candidates were up for chairman. was popular and a tie Iooked probable and possible. Mrs. Erickson had been chairman pro tempore to fill the place made vacant by the death of George A. Spore. Mrs. Erickson appointed J. W. McKee moderator of the meeting and Mr. McKee appoint- ed Jos. Tisdell and Mrs. Erickson tellers. When the ballots were counted, Mr. McKee was elected by two votes. Both candidates are popular and well liked. The meet- ing voted more than $1,100 to run the schools this year. IE R R R R R EEE & 8 8 J * PINEWOOD * XK K EEKE KKK KKK KK Mrs. N..D. Cromwell and daugh- ter, May, were guests of friends in Bemidji Thursday. D. Ousley and L. Larson of Aure were Bemidji visitors Toursday. Mrs. Young left Thursday for Swanville where she will visit her sister. Hawley after having spent . two !weeks with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Bye. Mrs. Bye accompanied her mother and will be her guest for a few weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. P. Thursday in Bemidji. Miss Stenlund. of Leonard was the guest of Miss Ida Bruun a few days of last week. Miss Hilda Welo was a Bemidji caller Saturday. M. Johnson transacted business in Bemidji Monday. L. Tegner left Saturday for St. Paul where he sold a carload of cat- tle. A. Halgeson left Saturday for St. Paul where he sold a carload of eat- tle for the Shipping association. Holm spent P TS EE R B & * TURTLE LAKE * ' EEE R EREEE R ES S B S Michael Walters and J. H. Locke transacted business in Bemidji on Wednesday. . Cloy Gilbert was a Turtle River visitor July 18. John Wentworth of Blackduck ar- rived Tuesday for a short visit with his brother, Byron. Joe Miller of Turtle River called on Fred McGowan Wediiesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wren Kingsbury and J, A. Coy and son, Jerry, H. A. John Colburn and Mr. and Mrs. N.|Fladhammer and daughter; Frances,|yMrs. H. S. Stilwell and daughter, M. Rygg, Pete Olsor, Jamres F'. Hayes John and Fred Swenson are erect-/and Ole Jacobson graced the school |were Sunday visitors at* the M. W. meeting Tast Wednesday with their presence. Most of the above are school officials. John McKee returned to Nebish and his employment after a two weeks vacation at home. - James F. Hayes attended the com- missioners meeting Monday amd Tuesday. : Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Efrickson were Buena Vista - visitors last and whife there tliey: purchased a beautiful.colt, three months old. C. S. Butcher was a Bemidji vis- itor last Monday -and’ Tuesday.* Alexander Rygg and Hans ‘Sinde were Bemidji visitors Friday. Miss Gertrude Coy was a Bemidjf’ visitor Weédnesday: Monday | Mrs. Jolin Erickson and’ her two|. - this week. While here he made ar- . this coming year. Henry Johnson, who is employed on: a farm near Froyd. Mont.. re- turned to his work again last Mon- day after spending a few days with his parents here. He was accompa- nied by Julius Nelson who will also work out there during harvest an&! threshing season. ‘Mrs. Jessie F. Hayes and daughter, Mias Dora. and grand daughter. Irene. of Oakland, Minn., returned to their home last Wednesday after a-‘short visit with her son. George A Haves, and his family. Ineident- ally. they attended the school offi-/ cers’ meeting at Bemidil enroute Amonr those whn attended the gelionl officers meeting in Bemidji last Wednesday were (Georze Hayves and fomilv, Carl Wine~r Elvin Nel- son, Fritz J~hnson, Halvor Peter- son, ‘Martin Hippe and Halvor An- nonson. Frank (nok of Nebish has heen in this neighborhood several times, during the past week or two buying cattle. Math Berg was a Bemidji business shooper last Saturday. Miss Jessie Hayes, Miss Alma An- nonson and Miss Mildred Hippe took part in the hread making contest held in Bemidii last Wednesday. The x two former were vresent when the bread was judged by Mrs. Baker. All three contestants received very high seores. Andrew Nelson and family of Shevlin and Mrs. Martin Hippe and daughters, Vanthelia and Druzella, visited at the James B. Wynne home Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Nel- son is a sister of Mr. Wynne. Ora Kleckner of Leonprd was a visitor in these parts one day re- cent-1y. Carl Peterson is helping Melvin Cummings with his hay a few days this week. Peter Lien, our progressive mer- chant, has just received a fine stock of shoes and novelties. Among those whose names appear in the military draft list we see James B. Wynne, August Thorland and Gust Ekk. FI'FEYECEE R R R R R R * HORNET * I TSR EET R R R R . P. Rice of Blackduck and A. @. Wedge of Bemidji autoed out from Blackduck Tuesday. Mr. Alsop of Blackduck and chil- dren autoed out here Tuesday after- noon. Mrs. Herman Thom and children visited friends in Bemidji and Ny- more Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Thom attended the school officers’ meeting in Bemidii Wednesday. Andy Ellis, a former resident of this place, but who now resides on a claim near Pinnush lake, called on gome of his old neighbors one day This district has two school houses. An eight months’ term was voted' for each school. Nels Willett was re-elected treasurer: Miss Margaret Hensel, who has been visiting friends in' Bemidji for a few days, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith drove) to Bemidji Saturday and attended to business matters. I E R R E R SRR R R E SR RS * SPRUCE GROVE * IR R R EREEEEREEERE W. Olson purchased a horse from Lewis Peterson Monday. Haying has well begun although farmers will have to cut over much ground for a small amount but will be of better quality than otlier vears. Adam Johnston family spent Sun- day at the W. Olson home. The school meeting Saturday was well attended. Andy Erickson was elected treasurer. Mrs. Thomas Knutson visited her mother, Mrs, Paskewitz, Friday. ' EE R R R R EEEE R SPUR XX KKK K KKK KR The fire burning at the Crookston | Lumber company mill at Bemidji Saturday night shed its light to the; north 18 miles and lighted up a room so one could read ordinary print. | The hottest days so far of thej summer have been experienced here for four days. With the thermom-, eter 92 degrees on the north side of | a building and in the shade life was uncomfortable. Jessie Dodge, sister of G. L. Dodge, is employed by I. G. Haycraft, who runs a general merchandise store at Solway. A number of our young men will go to the North Dakota harvest fields where they will receive 40 cents an hour for a ten-hour day. A number of our young men in the United States army. Mrs. Anton Sadek, who has lately undergone an operation at Mayo Bros. hospital in Rochester, will soon return home. The much needed rain came at last. The gardens here, without gzood weather and rain, will amount to nothing. ‘A number of our people are ship- ping eream to the Bemidji creamery. Mr. Gemmell, general manager of thie M. & I railroad, still extends the privileze of our flagging the 7:30 7 o'clock evening train going north. It is highly appreciated 'dy all XK R KRR KKK XK KK KX SON rangements to sell his hay to Henry Dahlstul of Shooks. J. D. Woodward and his grand x STEENER: x KX KKK EXK> X KKK XX William Paskewitz and sister,| s, Mose LaB}uulnty of Be"{f{‘”i 5 " ’lwas the guest of her sister, Mrs. F‘unujnvmnk the cream to Grygla Dolph Butcher, Wednesday and Monday Y Tliursday. % of ye olden time litany, “‘O, Lord, be down train in the.morning and the| children, Marie and Jolin, were Be- midji visitors Wednesdwy and” THurs-- day. They were the guests of Mrs. Erickson’s brother, Fred' Helbig: Mrs. Erickson also attended _the school meeting Wednesday: Miss Mary McKee was a Bemidjf visitor Saturday. Lars Myhre was a Bemidji visitor Wednesday. Amanda Simons of Walker is spending her vacatior with lrer aumt,. Mrs. Paul Strelow. Mrs. Myrtle Bell Spore and her children, Jolin and Ethel, were Be- midjj visitors from Thursday umntil Saturday. Arnc Sande of Nebish arrived Thursday for a shert vacation with his parents, Mr. awd Mrs. M. Sande. The Larkin club will be entertain- ed next Sunday By Mrs. Richard Kelm. George Montieth has been ciréu- lating a petition to get a road that will benefit some of the inhabitants of the west side of Long Lake. The writer feels like saying in the words merciful unto us most miserable sin- ners,’” and when said petition is pre- sented to the town fathers may their hearts not be hardened and their bowels of mercy not be closed and Mrs. Friedland left Thursday for|. Thorhylt were Raaen’s Saturday. Mel Johnson reports a fine field of potatoes under way. Mr. and Mrs. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick went to Red Lake fish-{{ ing on Friday. Jack Doss ‘and Kettle Knudson went to Goodridge Wednesday. Tom Laughery is grading up on Moose river. - Most of our cross roads from the new ditches are being graded which will help navigation in these parts. Crops are looking fine. visffors at I “Hore's a “Grackejack” A pneumatic Fountain Ink Well. The name of the well is the ECLIPSE. Nothing to get out of order. No vales, no floats. The ink from the res- ervoir falls into a small cup at the base, which provides just enough ink to cover the pen. NOT THE HOLDER. The ink :annot splash. Air and dust cannot reach the ink, therefore the ink never becomes gummy Most every one is busy at haying. Sivert and Helmer yR‘axen y“gd or sticky. The last drop is as tather autoed up from Anderson on good as the first. It is made entirely of glass. Needs fill- h A 5 Thursday. ing but once in six months and saves 75 per cent of your ink o Ko bill. Sells for $1.00 and $1.25. A large part of diplomacy consists of WHAT! Don’t believe it? an ability to say nothing at the right Come and see. . time.—Philadelphia Record. PIONEER OFFICE . Phone 922 German silver is an alloy of copper. nickel and zinc. The best marksmen are usually those with blue or gray eyes. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE" WL BE PRESENTED AT CHAUTAUQUA Megrue and Hackett's Successful New York Comedy to be Given Here by Capabile Company Some wit, probably anx ad man, has said that the reason we:eat hen. eggs instead of duck eggs is because the hen advertises her products. Th1§ is the philosophy that runs through that delightful farce “It Pays to Advertise,” which will be: presented by the University Players at Chautauqua. A NEW DEPARTURE The 'pmduction of this comedy on the Chautauqua platform marks an innovation. Short dramatic sketches and scemes from famous plays have been given by various campanies in the past but never before has an entire evening been devoted to modern drama. The splendid success of the country theater movement through the Dakotas and. Minnesota, fostered by the state universities, has created a.demand for good clean comedy from the Chautauqua platform. A CAPABLE PLAYERS . Before yielding to this demand the management:made certain that capable players could be secured, people who would g tauqua as well as please the public with their umatic ability. The engage- ment of the University Players séttled this question. Here is a company of college bred young people who have had successful dramatic experience. They have been rehearsed in “It Pays to Advertise” by the best professional coaches of the East. - MEGRUE AND HACKETT PLAY The next and hardest task was to choose a play which would be 30 well balanced in basic human values that it would please the entertainment seekers sons, Ralph, Ernest and Eugene, and daughter, Marjorie, and’ Mr. and Edna, and son, Roscoe, of Becida Butler home. William Meyers visited' at the A. P. Reeve home Friday. ' Misses Alice and Inez Butler vis- lited with friends in Beémidji Wednes— day. Miss Mildred Noyes, who has been visiting Mrs. Frank O’Neil, expects' to Teave for her home in Minneap- lolis Monday. attended church in Turtle River Tuaesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert and daughters, Elma and Irene, were ‘Bemidji visitors: Wedmresday.- Cyrus Fournier was a-Bemfdji vis— itor June 18. Teft Saturday evening- for Hines where they will visi¢: relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Trimbol and Mrs. GiTbert of Minneapolis, who are spending their summer’s outing at their summer home on Mackinroc Tsland, called on Mr. and’ Mrs. M W. Butler Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otte Simons were in Bemidji Wednesday attending the school officers meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gilbert and family visited at the Miehael Wai- ters home Sunday: George McTaggart, who has been visiting with reiatives in Bemridji. has returned to his home on Black Lake. A. P. Reeve called op Willilam Mahar Monday.. Mrs. R. H. Dickenson and son, ‘L.eonard, and dzughter; Mildred, and Mrs. Farley, who is visiting Mrs. Dickenson, were Bemidji visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mzs. Gilbert Peterson and son, Lester, daughters, Irene and Mamie, who have been visiting refla- tives at Mizpah, returned home Mon- day. The annaal school meeting was held in Dist. No. 131 with 16 voters present. A. P. Reeve was elected elerk. I EE R E R R x MALCOLM %x I E R E R R EE S EEE AR may they grant this petition for if ever there has been a long suffering and abused people on the road propo- sition it is the people whom this road will benefit. The Liberty folks who enjoyed the barn dance given by Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wall of Maple Ridge Satur- day night had a delightful time. Mr. and Mrs. Wall were charming in the role of host and hostess. Among the Liberty folks there were Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Tisdell and their little daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Cham- py Petrie, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pet- rie, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Butcher, this vicinity have been drafted for|Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes. Edith and Esther Hayes, Alexander Rygg. Hans Sande, Herman Soland, C. S. Butch- derson, musicians. Mr. and Mrs. John Butcher, Miss- es Eva and Olive LaBounty of Be- vacation with Mrs. Dolph ‘Butcher. day night from a ditch inspection tour in Northwood, Big Grass, Win- ner and Yale. the Ditch No. 21 system. Rumor., on. ‘“the wings of the morning” and the feet of the night, spread broadcast Friday. the infor- mation that Amos Montieth, Frank McKee, Haaken Ruggsvan had been drafted. Carl Rygg., formerly of Liberty, and Oscar Thompson are ac- credited by Dame Rumor of having also been drafted. It was indeed a Sivert and Helmar Raaen and father autoed up from Audubon on sorrowful message to their respec- Miss Abbie Piper went te Moor- head to visit a few weeks with rela- tives. Mrs. Anton Miller fell down cellar last Sunday and sustained several severe bruises. John Marroteck returned to his claim after an absence of several weeks. He has been employed near Thief River Falls. The ladies of the neighborhood surprised Mrs. John Peterson Tues- day afternoon in honor of her 'birth- day. A delicious lunch was served and all had a most enjoyable time. F. J. Marcoe has a new Kkerosene car for his Ford with which he is much pleased. Mrs. W. C. Schilling has returned er, Myrick St. Peter and John An-|fro mher trip to. Thief River Falls.| Muriel Unger and Hilda Ahola have gone to Red Lake Falls. midji have been spending a short |4 & & % & & & ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ & ¥ ¥ ¥ x g x James F. Hayes returned late Fri- |« &« ¥ &« ¥ '{-E« x *SQN* x ¥ ¥ x| Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick autoed from Heron Lake last week and are This tour was on|visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and | Mrs. E. A. Evans. Chris Christiansen is home from Montana where he has been gather- ing wool. Lew Walbridge is visiting Waliter Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Nair have a fine gar- den on the ridge. Fred Gord went to Thief River Mr. and Mrs. Byron- Wentworth | Peterson | Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wentworth |. and drive home a moral lesson at the same time. This combination was ‘found in “It Pays to Advertise,” the mastisuccessful comed, A y of the decade. Special permission of the:authors, RoiiCdoper M . Hac] Spacial pern D! egrue -and . Walter kett,. FULL OF EAUGHS %y laughs? Pays to Advertise® is full of Isughs. Before the-curtait has beéen. drawn for a minute you will forget that: you are seated on an improwised board' :::tcami you will s&tlle hack with that comfortable feeling which comes with onssiousness that you are going: to hav ning easure ' the Sonseibnaness going: ave gm eve of. pl of the If you are an ad mam, a newspaper man, yom ean take Jones, the grocer, tx_)»see “It Pays to Advertise” and get kis contract for a full page betwfern the' first and secend acts. If you are a mmerchant you are going to, have a firmer belief im the benefits of advertising, If you are a consumer you are going: to. scan the ads in the lpcal paper with a little more care. ) PURE AMERICANSM The story is told with a contagjous verve and vigor ami the dial z 5 ogue is written with a real feeling for that particular type of hu!?;or that hafl)een :ecggmszeddas pllxlrellsj' American since the days of Ben Franklin. . Surdays the Uhiversity Players will present “Mary- Magdalene,” one of the mastelj)ieces of sered drama. The séene of the story is laid in the Jerg- salem of New Testqmem days-and the story is true to Biblical interpretation. Tl_lere will bg nothiug of levity about this production and thé greatest care will _be exercised to see that everything dome or said will reflect tss the glory of Him for whom v keep sacrad the first day of each. week. To Appear In Bemidji With Chautauqua Aug. 2-6 Clearance Sale Men’s Sport Shirts $1.00 and $1.25 values at 79¢ $1.50 and $1.75 values at $1.25 $2.00 and $2.50 values at $1.79 | Gill Bros. The Leading Clothier 1 Bemidji, Minn. Falls Monday. Peter Swanson and family of = phold the ideals of the Chau- oy e ! i | i % |