Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 16, 1917, Page 2

mfl spent Tuesday in midl ¥ 1, Josephson of Debs, who has ome. for a fow days “visit, l:;e- M Andeuon and Josephson ’D;bl ‘weré Pinewood" eholipere Tues- Mver Dahil iSaturday snd will spend a. fow )fi;fim et;'lemi Ia= % mjmnmmsamrmy Born, to Mr. and Mrs.- F. Klinge}8ra yhell, . Saturday, a daughter. - - “H, A. Hanson and A. A. Haarklau businees callers in Bemidji on ‘Tuesday. . : h ‘4-4«-;##44«4«4*;« BY. iic*i **-fii*«#« ‘A. A. Richardson of Bemidji pass- through here Thursday of laet week -on. his ‘way to Red Lake on FrrnMl A. Selvog and two daugh- rtm of; 'Warroad arrived here Sat- urd: re. they will. make their tumre home. ,Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Saddler ot "Puposky were over-Sunday_visitors|P “with relatives here. W. G..Lowrey . of Minneapolis pude & business trip here Wednesday of last week, roturnlns home Thurs-| fohler 'of "Mahnomen - ar- Thursday and spent the George Butler home. ‘Donald Brown, the infant son of .A. D. Brown, who had been very 11l for the past week, died very sud- denly_ at his home_Friday morning. W. F. Dickens of Red Lake passed through here Monday on his way to Fergus, Falls to attend court. L. L. Culp, fleld physician, 1 panied by his nurse, Miss Ma- ’Me Bright, passed through _here -‘Monday on his way to Leech Lake. Nat Head arrived here Friday 2 from ‘Minneapolis after having spent - & few days there on business. 8. A. Selvog departéd for Kelliher -“Monday on business. t«' H. Shildkrot, representative for the Northern Hide & Fur Co., made a ‘business trip here Tuesday of last ‘week, returning Wednesday. *'**‘***ii;y##&*#‘* *4**##1‘?};‘:“;«&##-!* % Miss Mary McKee and Charles Mc- “iKee came home from Bemidji last " = Monday. 3 . vieit the school this year. James F. Hayes was a Bemidji ‘ visitor from Tuesday until Friday. ‘iHe was attending the meetings of ‘- the county commissioners. H. A. Fladhammer drove some cat- . tle, to Bemidji Monday. Richard Kelm was a Bemidji vis- 1 itor Wednesday. Joseph Tisdell was a Bemidji vis- ~itor Wednesday and Thursday. " Mrs. ‘7. W. McKee was a Bemidji visitor Thursday and, Friday. R. B. Hayes was ‘a Bemidji vis- jtor Thursday 'and Friday. Ole Soder of Nymore is the guest _of his _cousin, Abe Montieth, during the ‘hunting season. Miss Viola Luke of Bemidji is vis- iting Mrs. Myrtle Belle Spore. ... George Pierce was a Wilton vis- _itor Friday. .J. W. McKee returned Friday “from a delightful week’s vacation in Williams. “, August Becker was a Bemidji vis- itor ‘Wednesday. Phere was school Saturday in the Deer Lake school to make up a lost day. there were only two absentees. Miss Evangeline Jadlowski is vis- ‘iting Mrs. Leonard Myhre while Tieonard is off on a deer hunting trip. Mr! Richard Kelm was a Bemidji Altor Tuesday. She transacted real business, namely, proving up on her homestead. That is two homestead- ers who have worked with might and main to subdue the land. which Uncle Sam gave them. The other | ¥ 1was’J. W. McKee, a few months ago. ‘]lb! Eide will prove -up this month. In thinking of this record, it pro- vokes a remark or two... Two of these three homesteaders are women. ‘Many mhore women have probably ‘homesteaded in this state and prov- ‘en up.. We women can be trusted with most. everything except the bal- 1ot. . Strange, is it not? It is so “hard and difficult to mark an “X” on aballot and it is so easy to clear JJand; -bring- up chitdren; tiake" ‘¢are| of stock. gardens, wash, scrub, “cook and ‘manage a home, Food for thought, sisters, is it-hot? .. Evidently the children in the Deer Lake: school must énjoy their work or they are proud of their teacher. The writer has had several very cor- dial invitations ‘from the kiddiesto One lit- tle boy who invited. me, said when hanked him for the invitation, Can’t you come Monday?” which|¥ ¥as the next day. It certainly is pleasing to have the children take mnch interest. It -encourages ith "to “have their parents and growflup friends visit the 'school and wondering if the parents can realize how much they miss by not yisiting the school more often. Last Saturday night I had leasure of meeting Miss 1da Olson. “is_the teacher at the Tisdell jool : in :lnp'i:hmdg:i It l; h:r fifit n section and she seemlngiy enjoys it -much. She is from Park Rapids and this is her yclr as & tueher S ‘'Willie: Olson. : The attendance was good as fl News IF‘mm (C@rresp@ndlems Some of the men Who are off on & deer hunt.are . Richard .'Kelm, James F. Hayes, Abe Montleth. Lon Fishel, Leonard Myhre, Ole’ Soder, Bird H. Church and Roy Montieth. Saturday. morning Wilbur ~W. Smith ‘and ‘- Raymond left for Ottum- wa, Iows, where she has been called on account of her mother’s illness. Mrs. Smith ‘expects’ t| Be gone sev- Leral weeks or until ‘mother gets We hope for a Speedy recov- Mr. Smith moom apted them| o Bemid}i. - The _Farmers’ clu t last Wed- ‘| nesday at” the" home 3;’ Pete Olson. A feast, the regular business of the club' and the mernl good fellow- ship which always exists at a Farm- ers’ ‘club ‘made up the day’'s pro-| m. The next meeting will be at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Myhre. George Pierce wu a Puno-k vis- itor:.Saturday. i Last Saturday night a big crowd turned-out to pay their best wishes and tender congratulations to Mr. and ‘Mrs. William Staples’ of ~ Be- midji. Mrs. Staples was Miss Ada Button. This was Mr. Staples’ first trip to:Liberty. and the first time ‘Mrs. Staples had been home since her marriage. place at .the Frances Plerée home. Mr. McFarland of Wilton and George Pierce furnished -the music. A splendid collation, dancing and a general good time made the evening pass all too quickly. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrerice_Soland, Ole Gulsness and Mr. McFarland were Wilton guests. |- From Eckles were Walter and Adel- bert Hall, Oscar Sell, Victor and ‘Maple ‘Ridge’ was rep- resented . by Misses: Stella ‘Tostrude, Marie Braus, Ida Olson, John An-| derson, ' Oscar: Thompson ' and /: Eric Tostrude;. Miss Viola Luke .of Be- midji. The Liberty friends were Mesdames - C.' Pierce, F.: Pierce, Jo- seph (Tisdell, Walter Helmar, James| Hayes, Messrs. Joe Tisdell, R. B. Hayes, L. Myhre, Lou. Filhel,_Chnrlefl and John McKee, Wilbur Smith, Géorge (and : Roy ; Montieth, ' Robert Helbig, Karl Anderson, Herman' So- land; Theo. Westgaard, ‘Walter .Hel- mar -and Valentine Stietz. The lit- tle foltks were Mary Tisdell, Esther and Edith Hayes, Ethel Spore, John Spore, Walter and Edward Pierce. The happy couple are the guests of Mrs. Staples’ mother, Mrs.. Myrtle Spore. They were prelented with a purse with which to buy a pres- ent. They will return to Bemidji it?nduy *iiifiiiilfilikz ***i*iiglnylifikii Miss ‘May ‘McCally of Internation- al Falls visited at the home of Mr. and "Mrs. Hugo Hensel a few days last week. Gust Berg, Fred Swenson and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Willett attended the loyalty meeting at Bemidji last Sun- day. Mrs. 1. E. Raymond, who hae been visiting at Alexandria, Melrose and Osakis for the last two weeks, returned home last Saturday. Edward Paulson left for St. Paul last Saturday morning in charge of a carload of cattle shipped by the Rosby Co-operative Creamery asso- ciation. Frohn town farmers are busy plow- ing their land. The snow we had a few weeks ago has put the ground in good condition for plowing. Mrs. Marie Yates and Miss Mar- garet Hensel left for Minneapolis last Monday night~where they will visit relatives and friends for some time. A. C. Graf went to Bemid]i last Monday to attend.to business. Miss Helma Johnson and Miss Ruth Boobar, who teach the Dist. No. 8 schools spent the week-end at their homes, Miss Johnson at Be- midji and Miss Boobar at Nary. S. S. King drove to Bemidji Mon- ay where ne attended to business matters. | Walter Johnson went to Bemidji Monday to attend to business. Miss Hilma Johnson was a guest at the Nels Willett home last Mon- day evening. WANETD—To buy fresh cow. Phone 17-F-11. 4w-126 ii**’*iiiiliiil glmm LAKE x IEE RS EEE SR ER L LR S. C. Bailey, the game ' warden, calléd on his many friends in this township ~Tuesday. ‘B."N.” Wentworth transacted busi- ness in Turtle- River Tuesday. Mrs. J. H. Locke and Pearl Whee- ler called on Mrs. Love Tuesday of last week. Inez :Butler, who has been’ visit- ing ‘at the home of her brother, George, at Redby, returned home on Monday. Fred Rhoda of Bemidji arrived on Wednesdfiy for a short visit at the George McTaggart home. ° Clara Lacke called on. Mrs. B. N. Wentworth _Baturday. ‘J. H. Locke transacted business in "Bemidji Wednesday. Miss Peatl Wheeler visited at the M. W Bntier home Tuesday. «I***%ii*#i‘l&*l‘k BLACKDU! PR R ifl#il*## ‘Mrs.‘Wentworth is again home af- ter:spending nearly & week with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Oisstend of Rebedew- Lake. Mrs. Grundmeier and ‘sons,’ Waiter and Martin, were in Blackduck Sat- urday. A. D. Palmer came home Monday after an extended visit with his eld- est son in the southern part of this state. Mary and Ellen Wentworth are again in'school after an ‘absence of nearly & month. The reason for their absence from school was a The’ celebration took| SPUR - . L E R AR E R R EREEE 5N up’ from ‘Sunday with Mr,d Martin’s brother cross " Jersey bull who frightened them while on their way ‘to" school. Marion and Ray Palmer are new pnpils enrolled, *a¢«¢«¢¢¢44¢¢¢c “«.I"%‘"“Emunl .A E. Arnold, a.farmer Hving half a mile east of the,village of Turtle iver. left two weeks ago for Madi- m, 8. D. Shortly after ‘his-arrival there he was suddenly taken: sick d died last Friday morning: at 6 o’clock. His wife and two youngest daughters. have gone ‘to that place to attend the fumeral, Mr. Arnold abaut~ 650 years: and ‘a re- spected citizen. missed by all who knew Mim,- “The three-year-old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sather of this vil- died last Monday, The funeral 8 held Wednesday. following.’ County Superintendent = W. , B. Stewart -of Bemidji and the. school nurse visited our school this week. The nurse took a test examination of all the pupils in our school and gave each child a card for the par- ents to sign. i¢¥i~\*¥{*ii¥*{¢¥ x Justin Stoddard of Remer, Minn., is visiting hls mother. Mrs. Walter Coen. ! Mrs, William “Avery and family, also Alvin Johnson.and.family, have moved to' Crosby, Minn. Theollore-Gerlinger is-on-a busi- ness: trip to Crosby. John Eiehendort of St. Paul is vis- iting; at the home of Mrs. Amanda Souder; The hunting season for deer is open and many are taking advan-: tage .of it. . Mrs. Willlam Gerlinger Mrs. Effie Geroy Sunday. - The Spur people are intending building a waiting room at the Spur |« flag.stop on the M. & L railroad. kbt el i, #*a*;;a««u;«««é: VALLEY *#ii*iil*i*i*i* The Wide-Awake Farmers’ club visited met Wednesday, November 7, at thel home of Jack and Christina Stephani. There was an attendance of forty- five.. ~'The men spent -the- time- be= fore dinner in cutting wood. Burt Fuller has been home for the past week on account of a sore arm. He returned to work at the White- fish. Lake camp Sunday. - Jack Stephani began work at the Whitefish Lake ~¢amp Tuesday. Christina Stephani will stay. with Cofting’ for the-present.’y .M a Mrs. E. C. Clark have-mo his week into the Stephani home where they intend to- stay this winter: The Beston Lake school will give 8 baskej social at the Boston Lake school house on the evening of No- vember 24. There will be a Thanks- giving program given before the-bid- ding. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the school. Christina Stephanj, Maude' Fuller, Bessie Froirak, Lenora Ryan, Gordon Gardner, Francls Lee, Burt and Ei— vert Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Knox met Saturday evening at the M. W. Knox home where they prac- ticed -songs for the Loyalty meeting to be held under the auspices of the Literary -society at- the Ten-Mile- Lake school “house, Friday, Novem- ber 16. e ————— ii*ki#**i*i‘ki‘k* PUPOSKY x i**##iifi#*flki#* Mr. Scribner, who has been mak- ing his home with his daughter, Mrs. A. L. Warner, has left for the West to visit some of his other chil- dren. There are quite a few hunters out now, mostly town people, out ni’ter the big game. Mrs.” Francis Martin (called Mrs. A. F. Warner last week. There will be another dance in the hall Thanksgiving, which, we hope, will be as well attended as the last one. Mrs. A. F. Warner called on Mrs. Nate Workman -Saturday. i\gfl Ole Larson of Bemidji came up- Saturday in the car to get her husband, who is running camp here 0!1 ‘for Begsley She reported the roads pretty muddy. > Mr. an Mu C.'A. Martin drove emidji Saturday to spend|. and wite, ‘Mr.’ Mrs. F. G. Mar- tin. While' hiére they °visited Imez Martin ‘at the sanaforium. The Loyalty meeting in Bemidji Sunday was well represented from here. A daughter arrived at the home o Mr. and ‘Mrs. "Jens_ Christianson Hallowe’en and the ‘proud papa_is wearing ‘a beaming smile. Word has been ' received from some of our Boys at Camp Dodge and they are contented and well. ii***if‘i**ii*i* RANT . V. ii*iqlili! ##ii# "Miss Ruth™ steinhrobx who is at- tending high school in Bemidji, was a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Steinbrook. Miss Edna Wright, who is teach- x| #iig’ near Boot Leg lake, was a week- end visjtor with r mother, Mrs. T. J. Wright!" “‘Miss'' Edna Stflwell visited Miss Alice’Butler Saturday. Roger and Lee erxht vislted the Peters brothers Sunday., My, and” Mrs. Lauritzen Visited at the home of Melvin Steinbrook Sun- day. - Peter Frost transacted business in Y. Rev. M. A. Soper of Bemidji held services ‘in - the ge Grove school house, Dist. No. 18. - Miss Ella and Lula Hanson vis- ited Mrs. Max Lubeck Sunday. He will be greatly There was a dance.in the Grant Valley 'hall Saturday evening. A large: crowd was in attendance. Mn Fred Lange and children and isi' Alice Butler ‘called “on Mrs. George Knapp Sunday. > Lee Wright traneacted business in Bomldjl ‘Saturday. ' There will'be a Thénksgiving pro- gram and shadow social November 24 1n the Edge Grove school, Dist: No..15. -The proceeds -will be used to; buy an outfit for the preparing of 'hot lunches. This is a worthy cause. . All are cordially invited to nd Mrs. George Knapp were Bemldj vleitou Saturday. ‘Willie Hanson, who has been’ vis- iting: his parents for the past two [woeke. left Monday for Fargo where he will resume his duties. A ‘number from this town attend< ed’ the Barclay sale Saturday. N W.:C. Kingsbury left. Wednesday -for- Edgerton,” Minn., where he will ‘visit with' relatives. ~Clynton Skinner - spent - Sunday with” his brother, H. S. Stilwell. Mrs. T."J. Wright visited ‘Mrs ll Lubeck s.turday :a EEK KRR REK N Y.arson, Johnny Johnson came up from Er- .skine Sunday to hunt deer. “:Axel Johnson of Minneapolis came| up-in- his-ear last -Saturday-and-ex- pects to down a buck. Carl Haugen and sister, Clara, are ivlislting'wlth A. 0. Hanson and fam- y. ,-Mrs. L. E. Hanson. was the lucky hunter to shoot a big doe lnst,Sun- day. Hilimer Pérson left ‘this morning for- Sweden where ~hig.0old parents reside ‘ and--expects’ to stay & t-.w years: with the" old folks. - Johnny .Smith ‘léft for Omaha ia». Frida E. K. Nyhus_and Mr. and Mrs. Earl . Roberts. made. a.. husiness trip to Park Rapids Monday. Ladies Aid in Becida hall Sunday, ‘\Iovember 18, Everybody come, Mr.’and Mrs. 0. J.” Malterud took their little dauglter, -Clara, to" Be- midji last week and had’ her ton- sils_removed. 4! XK XK -il * # KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES. ¥ E R EEREETEEESS 3 2&#** : The rehearsals of the high school play, “As the Twig is Bent,” are: pro- gressing - nicely. and. we. expect - to have it presented on the etage ‘be- fore Christmas vacation. The pupils of Miss Anvid’s room gave her.a surprise party at the city hall, Thursday evenlng in honor of ~her-birthday.: The pupils” of " the eighth .grade and high' school - were also invited.:: Music was'furnished by Mr. McFayden and Maude-Han- chett.” Games, refreshments,: etc., were provided to the delight of all present. Misses Brondby, Pennie, ' Duck- stad, Anvid, F‘oua\\ Mr. Thompson and ‘Mr. Wildman:gpent Fri iting ‘the Blackduck school, change ideas on school work. Baseball is.all the go thgse d'ays on the school grounds. Dudley Kobe began school last Friday. Florence and Dick Jones have left school. They moved -away. with their mother to New York state, to be near the father, wha .is in' the Miss Brondby’s .pupiis made ‘free She is getting along | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 1817 hand _cuttings of Thanksgiving scenes last week. b ‘We would like to have more vis- itors at the Literary programs. They are worthy of your presence. Some pupils were absent last week on _account of _attending . special meetings at the Catholic church. Allowing for those who have left school there are now 166 pupils en- rolled. -This is 25-pupils more than last_year at the eame time. . P f N o4 KRR LXK KKK KKK Gilbert Raaen and father came in from Audobon- Sunday. Albert Carlson is remodeling his mill and hopes to start running the first.of December. E. A. Evans finished _threshing Mrs. Jack Doss had a pleas: from her Lather, Mr. I-Il’oflm::t, 'ni;lé two ;i‘i‘erehlrom Holt. ughery finished. threshin, F‘ridny and is rounding up and brgn‘fls- ing his herd of Angora goats. - William ' Zavill, ‘accompanied by two friends ot 'i‘hiet River Falls, spe! turday at Red Lake. Guy’ Nair, Fay Evans and T. W. Freligh went -duck shooting on Red Lake iest week and 'found skating.” An enfoynbig dance was given at Thorhult. Saturday which . was at- tended by about 20 couples. Ed Forberg reports eutolng P etty rough between here and ‘Goodridge. “Ole Johnson is working ‘his: stum; puller “overtime: / 5 Our school teachers are ;et ng a series ‘of 'entertainments vhich will_soon be given in;the opera house - at Thorhult.~ All - proceeds will go to the Red Cross fund. &« «4:«ia'&&c'ifiiifiq«»(-.f"’ x x H 4:«*;«;2%*«&«&« ! "Miss Clara Benson vlulted at her bhome:Saturday. - E ‘World’s Temperance Snndny was observed at Sunday school at the /| Murray school, with.a, few appro- priate exercises. Some: from here were in Black- duck Saturday. ‘We welcome Indian summer after the squaw winter. - X unmlmm|llulnuniuunnunmumu‘iuniliiiliiinm||||'|’|||fl'iil'||’||"|ifiii|’i|||||‘||'||'|m )rAmmumWVH iWnflm” Wwill America win the great war? 1t sure will. Why ? L2 Because America is a country of homes and we don't propou to let Germany destroy our homes, i We will fight for them 6 the 1ast ditoh. We said America. ‘Was a”country ‘of immea and 86 it"i‘!. imt‘ there are a great many people who are living in RENTED HOMES who ought to BUILD A HOME OF THEIR OWN 4 Are you one “of * those home-loving’ Amerioans iiv!fig in a rented home? If you are; we want ta talk to you: about-. BUILD~ ING a home. - ‘We want to talk to you here at our office this month whére we can show you what kind of homes are being built, the cost, etc. s We want to-show. you ideas tor ycur home and make’ it”easy tor you‘and your good wife to discass definitely and decide quickly ' the question, “SHALL ‘WE BUILD A HOME SOON’" \ We meke plans to order if we huven’t any stock plan to fit your ideas and loan.them to you without cimrge Can’you guild & home in the winter time? 8 ure you can— _we will tell you all about that when you call Call soon. 100 Phones IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll S_ubscribe for the Pioneer- GIVEN HARDWARE NEWS R. L. GIVEN VOL. II. NO. 56 Do You Need a Wood Range? ‘We have some good ones that have been traded to us by buyers of gas ranges. E These ranges are in good condi- tion and we guarantee them to bake and cook.- See us when you need a range— New or second hand. lollu_ilnl ny Iluosms _Of Acom Gas Raisges —you meet: in Bemidji these.days. Most_of them say, “Of course we knew. gus_was to be'the efficient, modern method of baking and. cook- ing, but that Acorn burner gives more heat and the oven is wonder- fal!” You can “biy, these ‘Acors rahges during® this month at the same low pr_iéle’s and on’ the payment plan. rches, ‘iodg and _societies are invited' to use ‘the .gas stoves and ovens on our dispily floor. 5 *:.; Snmimli[ Vlonh Sui‘nz Have you seen_ t.iut new Atkins one-man saw? o No. 654. £ It is a silver steel saw. Gronnd thin_on ithe back and light weight: Made us feel like getting & job sawing wood when we examined it WA'I'GR |Brighten Up Your Home Now _— —before the co]d, gray days of win- ter make life dreary at its best. See us about fresh wall paper, and new clean paint and varnish. ‘Wonderful effect on the dispesi- tion to come into a bright, clean, freshly decorated room. Makes the winter seem shorter. Spend a few minutes in our paint department the first time you ard| down' town. N All paint materials are guaran- teed. . You will find here the best floor and interior paint and varnish, ala- bastine, wall paper, floor wax, fur- niture polish—everything - that an up-to-date paint store can offer. oLaval Cream Separators Blve Sltlsmllon Erick Lysing- of Aure bought a No. 12 De Laval from us eight years ago. ' He-sent in for repairs this summer, and when in town the other day he said he would not trade for any new separator. Charles Schroeder has had a De }ionvnl to; b:i?“:i years. He came in T & ru ng a few da; the first repair he has needgl.no— This is ‘'only one reason why De Laval Cream Separators are cheap- est. One other reason is that you get more and better cream. :'We' sell. De Laval Créam Separa- tors on the payment plan. Let us tell you what you can save with a De Laval if you have two cows or more. UsS Edited and Published by the Given Kudwm Co. Bemidji, Minn., Nov. 1s," N. B. GIVEN Issued Week! Help! Help! Help! City folk in Minnesota and the—* Dakotas will suffer from the cold ""T’h‘zi‘e“?:' not_enough ot enou, €O o E?:edryt h:nigir icy%‘is chnixf llcut and de- liver to town will help. Save the Meat For ~ Our_Soldier Boys: K. K. Maihnd of Pinewood - w. a store visitor this week..: He ta:: }mm; ‘:ne c':;‘ouir fish nets and is do-- ng patriotic duty in uvi mel:t).: by eating flshy B ke 8 more of you fellows mi help in the same way. e Make Your Machinery Last Loager John Foster knows how. He came in and got some paint to paint his: machinery. Paint makes all machinery last: Ionger, and present prices of ma-- chinery. should make you take good care of what you have. + Minnesota Paint goes farther and:- lasts longer. COAL IS SCARCE THIS YEAR How about_cutting wood for the markets this winter? Prices are high and towns and cities all over Minnesota and the Da- kotas will need wood - this winter when it gets cold. There is mnot enough coal to go around. PAYS ‘‘good °. . r — o