Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 5, 1917, Page 2

ii#fili#iiii*iii Harold ‘Dahlman came back from North Dakota last Thursday. Janette Gilge has been absent from school . the ipast :two' weéks, having had & ‘bag dttack of tomsilitis. She has improved amd will be! with us in a few“days. Lillian Anderson has been severely ill during the past week,” 'She' is improving at ‘present wrmu and will be back soon. The following *is the enrollment at thé Saum school ‘during the past month: - Primary: room—29, Second’ primary—28. IngSrme dntb—Sl. ohmni‘ d high’ school—-29. 'Mu—m. This enrollment is larger thln any RS LT mfi- iada met Qm nrQ. attended and ell m good tlme. The Helping-Hand olub met with Mrs. Biner Stengle on Saturday af- w‘fii"’fim t the week: spen - W trike, . visiting school- u “friends. \’!hfisundty school hias had'a good attendance since it was- organized. The teachers last Sunday were Mrs. [ Hankey, Mrs. McDonald, and Mr. Hankey took Miss Bosworth's class, she being away from home that day. John Wolden has been drilling a well and at 86 feet struck what ap- pears to be a good flow of water. The work is being done by Mr. Krog- seng. Myrtle and Vera Monson have re- turned from Climax and started school. They entered in the second year class. Della Anderson and Elsie Olson have secured rooms at Krogseng's and are doing light housekeeping while attending school. The Wellington sale and “auction| in Shotley was attended by a8 num- ber of Saum people. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Sullivan vis- ited school Friday. The Wayne school buses arrived after a month's delay. However, the board of educatfon found they were not built as per contract and they could not be mounted on an ordin- ary wagon. For this reason they were not accepted and the company was notified to pay the freight and . take the buses away. The board will " let a contract for new bodies to be built at home, is the. present plan, * “Peter Moe hns sold his property to Ole Quale and will move to West- ern Canada in the near future. At a meeting of the board of edu- cation on Saturday a new gas en- gine was ordered for the school. Ar- rangements were also completed to build a barn for school use. The manual training class will clear off the ground and do some of the work which will be laid out by Jens Wol- den. Ground for the barn is given by John Wolden across the road from the school house. C. -C. Swain, consolidated school commissioner, and W. B. Stewart, county superintendent, visited thq Saum school last Friday. The visit was arranged for previously and a large gathering of school patrons and friends were present to welcome the visitors. They arrived just at noon and were at once escorted to a din- per cerved by the lady teachers at their home. At 2 o'clock the school gssembled before the schcol building and after saluting the flat floating shave it. marched into the assembly roem and =ang the ‘‘Star Spangled Ranper” and ‘““America.” Miss Sig- frid, the hrme economies instrncter eava -~n pddress on “Conservation” and the principles of Hooverism. ¥~ -k wac instrated by Miss Al- vira Fossum who gave a demunstra- twir in bread making, using corn- merl with wheat flour. She mixed e ready for baking. It was baked next day, and immediately sent off toMr. Swain at the state capitol, St. Paul. After thé bread demonstration, Mr. Swain addressed the school and vis- itors. His spesch was inspiring and' ~ all were pleased to have the oppor-| tunity to hear him again. His stor- fes clinched the argument and kept all in a fine humor. Mr. Stewart followed with a few splendid sugges- tions for the future development of the school and community. His sug- gestions for a teachers’ hcme was received with much favor. After the program Miss Sigfrid invited the school and. audience to the domestic science. room and gave each a cup of coffee and a generous portiom of “war bread.” The bread had been baked the day before by the cooking class in which there are thirty girls this term. The lunch conciuded the program and it was a happy day for all. ' “On Friday night, Mr. Swain, Supt. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Hankey, Miss Sigfrid, Miss Lang, Miss Bosworth, Miss Delie Anderson and Conrad Bonnes formed a party which went to Shetley and spent the evening at thé home of Ben Anderson. A fish- n;hpmy had been planned but the night was too rainy to Eo on the llke. A good number of Shotley Ypeople had gathered at Anderson’s to meet Mr. Swain and Mr. Stew- art on official business. A pleasant evening was spent together and a splendid supper served by Mrs. An- derson. Mr. Swain was drafted in- * to a speech before the evening was over and his excellent humor and sound precepts made the evening very pleasant to all. Several trouble- some school problems were disposed of. The Shotley people very much appreciated. Mr. Swain's visit and address. inmwaliapts and moulded a loaf, TY i*ii*ti#ii‘*iiii Dan Bue and M. A. Djonne were Bemidji visitors Monday. James F. Hayes has beey ing the county commission ing ifi Bemidji during the! past week, J. 'W. McKee was a Bemidji vis- itor Tuesday and Wednesday. Herman Ackerblade was & Bemidji ltte‘nd- ’ meet- and Cass Lake visitor Tuesday and|" ‘Wednesday. Mrs. James F. Hayes was'a Be- midji visitor Tuesday and’ Wednes- day. Dan i)lka and «family were the guests of Miss Eide 'ruudly and Wednesday. Carl’ Stal was a Bemldjl visitor Wednesday. . 't forget the. pltriouc meet!ngd?n Sunday, Ocfober 77, a! ‘meeting is under th: hlbnlcu of the): ‘Public Safety mmml-ion, A. P. Blom and Dr. J. A. Coy, president and secretary.of the organization. Speak- ers of pmmnunco and.a musical pro- gram, 1'dre invited. L:.0. hre was & Bemidji busi- nou villtor ‘Wednesday. lar monthly meeting of the Sodl st local will be held next Sunday at“2:30 p. m. in the Deer Lake school. Dr. J. A. Coy was a Bemid]l vis- itor Wednesday. - Mrs. Richard Kelm and her three mt'lz sons, Heinie, Fred and Frank, been visiting Mrs. Kelm’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Hollander, of Frohn. Mr. Kelm accompanied them as far as Bemidji where he was a business visitor for a - few hours. Pete Olson was a Bemidji visitor ‘Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bue left last Tuesday for Portland, Ore. Mr. Bue has gone back to his former posi- tion, that of managing engineer for the Portland Dredging Co. Carl An- derson wiil live ‘in the Bue house during their absence. Oscar Sell transacted business in Bemidji Wednesday. And have the Liberty folk noticed the clearing that has been done on the Summerfield place north of Bue’s farm? Carl Anderson is the one who has done it and it is a fine job of clearing. ‘We understand that Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Nellis have sold their place and are golng to move to South Da- kota. Nellis has béen secretary of th% Far ers’ club, Fo\thlt they will' B¢' mfich missed.* “Miss' Anna ‘Rygg “has-succeeded Mr. “Nellis as secretary of the club. J.“W. McKee was a visitor at the Long Lake school Thursday. Charles McKee spent Sunday at home. He is very enthusiastic over high school- Mrs. William Carlson and Miss Carlson were visitors at the Long Lake school Friday. The stork stalked forth last Thursday and left Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Tisdell a son. » James F. Hayes was a visitor at the Long Lake school Friday. John McKee is working on the big meadows. We understand there is quite a crew working there. Abe and Roy Montieth were Be- midji visitors Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Helbig spent the week-end with Robert Helbig. There was a dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Jadlowski Sat- urday night. Evangeline and Jo- sept Jadlowski are visiting their par- ents, hence the dance. There was a large crowd present. Herman Ackerblade finished the work on the Long Lake school Sat- urday. L. A. Hanson and George Pierce are through threshing for this sea- 3an. KRR EXRKY AR EEX y GBANT * x & K ¥ ¥ ie!L%E* K K ¥ Mr. and Mrs Henry Rice and son, ’Hnrold and Mrs. Barclay and chil- |Aren were Sunday visitors at the {C. W. Kingsbury home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hanson and fam- ,ily_Sundayed at Jake Wennerstein’s. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Stilwell trans- +acted business in Bemidji Saturday. Miss Edna Wright visited Miss Alice Huntosh Sunday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kingsbury jand’ clhildren were Bemidji visitors ., Szturday. I Mr. and Mr-. George Knnpp and 'duughler were Sunday visitors at the T-~1 Lenge hcme. Mr. and Mrs. John Rossier’s lit- tle son, Robert, who has been on the sick list, is improving. Mrs. William Hanson and son, Raymond, and daughter, Lula, were Bemidji shoppers Saturday. - B. M. Gile, agriculture teacher of the Bemidji high school, was. in Grant Valley Saturday . estimating the school children’s potato crop. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wright and sons, Donald and Roger, and daughters, Iva and Dorothy, were Sunday- vis- itors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Vogt. N. Nelson entertained friends Sunday evening. Mfss Rose Peters entertained Miss- es Margaret and Florence Wright Sunday. Dr. E. H. Smith was called to the Fred Lange home Sunday evening. Mr. Lange, who was very ill, is re- ported improving. C. W. Kingsbury has recently -fin- ished a cement silo. This is the first silo in Grant Valley. *k!iikdlimlil: x TURTLE LB R RS EEE R EES EES Frank Struck arrived Wednesday from Fisher, Minn., and will visitl3] for lome time nt the -home: - of “his daughter, ‘Mrs. J.'H.- < Loeke. . M. Walter- called on Fred Mec- Gowan Friday. . “Mr. and Mrs. B. N.* Wentworth who "have "been “visiting “with rell- :livu ‘at Hines, ‘returned -home Fri- ay, _ Miss’ Alice. Butler: left Saturday for ‘Bemidji,- enroute ‘to Grant Val- ley, where.she is engaged as teacher in School Dist; No. 15. Miss Pearlefta Wheeler was a Be- midji shopper-Saturday. Cyrus Fournfer is assisting with the erection ‘of a mew barn on the Fred McGowan farm. Cloy Gilbert, who has been work- ing in Bemidjl is “home on-a short visit. A. P. Reeve called on F. G. Wil- sey Sunday. John Wentworth, Sr., of Black- duck ‘was a week-end visitor at the home .of his son, Byron. George Butler of Redby was an nver-fl\mday vlsl(or at the home of 1is’ parents. Cloy Gilbert and Miss Pearletta Wheeler called. at the M. Walters home Thursday. . _ —_— ii*ii*iiiii&*i* FRO] *k*i*iii ‘I*ti-i* ‘A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Rabi last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Narum, Mrs: E. Bge, Mrs. Nels Willett and two children, Miss Helga ° Krogfoss, Ewald Hensel and Christ Hagen went to Cass Lake last Friday to attend the Tri-County fair. Mrs. William Haberlie entertain- * 4 ed the Lutheran Ladies Aid last Wednesday. Mrs. Willam Clark and -sonm, Lloyd, visited at the home of Mrs. Clark’s sister, Mrs. Nels Willett, for a few days last week. Julius Zellman returned from North Dakota last Friday. He says the potato crop is very poor out there this year. Mrs. Sam King drove to Bemidji last Friday to do some shopping. The Equitable Farmers’ club will meet at the L. P. Lish home next Saturday, October 6, instead of last Saturday. The correspondent made a mistake in the date last week. Mrs. Peter Wold and Mrs. A. Olson of the Fifth ward called on Mrs. Peter Narum last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Smith drove to Bemidji last Thursday nnd attended to business. AR A AR i | oo *****ili*’r‘liii'fi* Hornet possesses at least one brave woman. Mrs. Sam Ellis killed a wolf last week. A number from here are working on_the roads at Tenstrike. Edward Savory recently returned from North Dakota. Two cruisers for the Rock Island Railroad company were in this vicin- ity Thursday and Friday looking up the lands belonging to this company. An interesting program consisting of congs and recitations by the school children and others. was given o b 08 & v BE Her _____—__________—. I, g :|at the Literary society meeting at the v:#ii*#i*i*iiiii ,a«««agulr‘ygogaqx;ia * mldj IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|II|I|II|I|IIIIIlIIIlIIIlIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIlIIIIlIIIII|IllllllII||IIlllllllllllIIIIllllllIlII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII "FRIDAY. OCTOBER. 5. 1917: ‘Winan school Friday evening. Re- freshments were served. The com- mittee for the next meeting consists of. Misses Corinne Costello and Eva Murray. Among those who were in Black- The - Sound: of Marchmg Feet duck Saturday were Mrs. B. F. Win- ans, Mr. and Mrs.” Carlson, C. Peter- WIll SOOIl be heard RS son, J.'D. Bogart., ‘; throughout the Land ¥ £ S *i«uc«cm«««.‘ Mr. Miller -of “arley hds a ‘potato A hich . i # : 3 Ll b i 1 oo Befors YOUR'boy * Falls In" see that . 2 Dovel-ciEut.Jor s pact of Mi, he visits our studio. --We'l)--make- - ‘The 'Spur school is running with two teachers. now,’ as Esther Krohn has resigned to take a posmun in the Bemidji schools.: ~ ./ Charles Gerlinger' writes lmme that they have 500 ‘motor truck men at the camp . at Fort Crook, Neb., where he is located. He conducts all the Bible classes.: G. L. Dodge conducts the Sunday school. which is' held 'every. Sunday afternoon’ at the school house. The ~ appraiser for government loans on farm lands, from St. Paul, was in town Friday and appraised eight farms whose owners applied for loam Stquo ' - you the BEST picture he tever hiad. - The Hakkeru BBMIDJL :««*«'&c«*«««-fiac * ¢x«m‘«u¢ma 0L, NOTF; La Verne Grundmeier is a new pupil in the.second grade. The first monthly examinations were given in the upper gndes Thursday and Friday. The pupils -are having a prodig- fous amount of fun' on the new merry-go-round provided for the school children, The Bare children have left school and moved - with their parents to Lake Grace near Bemidji. Florence Nyquist of Shotley is a new pupil in the fourth grade. Hot lunches began -the first of October. The pupils in Miss Fossum’s room have made an Indian scene’ on ‘the sand table. There are now 38 pupils enrolled in Mjnnie Pennie’s room. - | to save money when you can; it’s.our business-to:sell good goods and save the customers money on. practically. erepything .ihey want to buy. You want value received and satisfaction for every dollar expended—it’s very much,.our, husiness :to-give.you both, Prices are unsettled—very mugh lo—flunfm you-ought. to trade stumnthtmllehrgemthelmtpolnbh cfimpmtlm :store’s prices ON-ONE HUNDRED: ITEMS and you-will find ‘prices less on 90 of them. AllweukuforyoutomYn‘OU’r Brmg _ in the list. You save on these: ' COVERALL APRONS 59c, 696, 73, 98a You Save i MILLINERY—LARGE LINE up to date styles, Lddies, . Misses and Childrens Trimmed Hats 98¢, $1.19, $1.48 Bessie Freer has t d t CURTAIN GOODS school after an absencergt“(l;:: weel(:' $1.98, $2Y903‘; m;:«%w”-w 10¢, 15¢, 25¢, 38c yd. on account of sickness. ' You Save . iii*it«i«i«q*'«i * Untrimmed Shapes and Trim- ings from 25c¢ each to $398 You Save " STAND WRINGER Warranted 3 years - . .$7.35 Misses Lenora Stai and Hilda An- derson and J. Anderson of Debs spent f} Monday in Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson of WHITE CUPS AND SAUCERS | . O : @ Pillager, Minn., spent Monday with Bet of 8 ,.iciviins ....85¢ ‘Warranted 5 years the latter’s sister, Mrs. C. A. Bye. Plates—set of 6 _ . . 75 $3.69, $4.69, $5.25 Mrs. Mary Wingard and daugnter, Violet, and Mrs. William Kennedy of Tacoma, Wash., arrived here Sat- HOUSE DRESSES. momr .noflgnm }u‘day andlv;'lll b%[the guests of the . 89¢, 98¢ to 31 48 ,G ormer’s sisters, Mrs. P. Holgn and 1 Tormers Naiers L You Save $1.19 and $2.20 { M. Tronnes and sonm, .Albert, ac- ed " the former's miece to Be- ' Friday. From there she left for her home at Shelly, Minn. Carl Josephson and daughter and ' L7 e sseny o = Miss Anderson of Deba left Monday Yo uSure carlsnn Uf course The Variot or e Fork wher €y will be employed for several mogths SIII ’ S“I’l I“ Rev. Morton of Itasca Lake con- ducted the baptismal service held in the Pinewood church Sunday. Well won, the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Millar, was baptized. Miss Voltz of Bemidji spent Fri- day with her esister, Miss Vernice Voltz, who teaches the East school.! . Olaf Gilbertson and D. Heiner left, Tuesday for Canada. | Longest Store and Shortest Price. 317 Belt. Little Miss Dorothy Lampkin of the Fifth Ward, or Nymore, won the $25.00 Dan Patch Automobile glven away by the CABISON VARIETY STORE on last Sstur(hy evening. There’s no “buyer’s risk” at this store. You will realize that we mean this any time you buy merchandise in this story. Its the basic principle of our business. How can we offer such a broad guarantee? Because we carry the best goods only! We can rely on them and we know you can. Attention-Right Dress We're using them here to call your attention to the new military sport suits by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX and §OCIETY BRAND, they're the “right dress” for men and young men for out door sports er business. $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30,1535 Military Overcoats They ]{ave _belta, too; and the smart military touches; better have one in a fall \'weight—-you’ll never have anything that will give you more genuine utility and style at the same time. $15, $18, $20, $22 50, $25, $27.50, $30, $35 THE QUALITY STORE TR \ X %