Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 15, 1918, Page 3

. |||; Il'l'lll.liylllll I mglmim 1y % = = = = - = o = = - = = = = — 0 T luml|vm:uu_nmumuuuufi‘fiu T x| Saturday. X ses Judith and Ruth Broten re- d Monday after spending a few days ‘in Pemidji.. They are guests 0. Melby. y t|J. Wrignt -home - Saturday. 41 Mrs; C. ‘I Frances ‘Pierce were Bemidji visitors i :l C."hsfllth d panied . the rand Debs, Stioved & oh ; itroy: ) D fitty oh(‘i"&ens'."t;m‘ the B, ; “i* Fd Larson and brothet of Solway . attended the loyalty meeting here ~ Saturday. T Miss Reid returned ‘Saturday from Bemidjl where she was called by the qliness of a friend. * = - : ¢77A dance will be given at'Fram hall Suturday evening for the ‘benefit _of the Rell Cross, XK KX EIK K KKK K x K KK x X !i x K XX udge Byans: took Oscar Leen to Goodridge Monday. ~Gilbert ‘Raaen went to Bemidfi Friday. Sags ) 0. A. Raaen came in from Audubon Saturday. ' Ay “Mr;‘and Mrs. Marcoe and family, - Linian Dinsmore, Hilda Ahola, Mu- riel Unger, John Marotteck and \Os- car_ Knutson were _yvisitors at the Jack Doss home. A pleasant evening was -spent ' playing -eards- and . then : . Dosd’:famous. lunches, ther ‘has been v DAkt fhree weeks, the. ther r Ténging trom 25 to where you > cotildn’t find out how low it was, as “our thermometers only register as far o 8:50. S Albert Carlson isirunning his saw mill full blast. | Chrig Christiansen is putting in 2 fine lot of logs at the Carlson mill. “Kettle Knudson is ' from Thief TRiver Falls. Thall in’Minnie Saturday night. About _ 20 couples attended, ° i i Fay Evans is busy logging. !"Mrs. Dickson “and daughter of ena Vista were nere the fore part and daughter were at Sun il ning at this place. The net proc amounted to $81.. Who says Pu- posky is not patriotic? | b2 Mrs. Charles Durand was at Be- * ynidji Tuesday on business. Mrs. Foster went to Bemidji on onday. C...Strand - was -a business caller at Bemidji Tuesday. HRRE 5 Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Saddler came down_from_ Redby Monday. - Mrs: Matuschek was a between- train caller at Bemidji the fore part of the week. Miss Palmer went to Bemidji Tues- day to attend the Queen Esther cir- «<le of the M. E. church of that place, also to look after material for the Red Cross.chapter, which will be or- ganized here Thursday. EEEE KKK EK KKK KX * & T VALLEY X Misses Edna and Margaret Wright \ were week-end visitors with their ~ parents. v H. S. Stilwell and = son, John; transacted business in Bemidji Sat- urday. The .spelling contest between the Riverside and Edgewood pupils Fri- day afternoon was well attended. . Those vresent from Riverside were " Miss Alice Huntosh and pupils, Mrs. . Milven Steinbrook and Mr. Smith. After the contest, which was _re- warded to the Edgewood pupils; a dainty lunch was served. All report a pleasant time. Miss Alice’Hu 5 Huntosh,“teacher in the Riverside " school, anfiounces ‘that there will be_a Valentime social ‘at the Ernest’ Willef ‘home™ iSaturday 16, for thie benefit quested t6 brifg cake :hofdla’fly' invi " Mr. and Mrs. Freéd family and Miss Alice - B Sunday visitors at the H. home. # At U s Peter Frost:and. son; Walter, were Bemidji visitors Sunday. S. StilweH . Sunday evening visitors at the C. i’ W. Kingsbury home, ‘William - and John Stilwell were Friday evening visitors at the T. J. Wright home. Joe Knapp was a Bemidji visitor - Saturday. C. W. Kingsbury transacted bust- ness in Bemidji Monday. H. Peters and sons, Clarence and Lowell, were Bemidji shoppers Sat- urday. George and Archie Anderson vis- ited Lee Wright Sunday. Earl Heirtz transacted business in ‘Bemidji Saturday. ‘Mrs, Frank Silversack and son, ., George, and Mrs. Casper Knapp vis- jted friends in Bemidji Saturday. “| John Erickson,”Robest Helbig, James|his from the start and lucky indee Lo, cky indeed| (\hp ot and Save the Most? 'Tyy & e{ulated region. After the auctioning| % I A dance was given at Stratton’s % | teresting one for the Pierce mill has Ve 0|ary for the reporters of the various ve-: who will have the first writeup re- on this Job, ‘Mr. .Crapo :lived with L 3 = @ family who -had’ children and he, farm because they endure with little or no outlay for 3 befgg very: fon;i othclhudre;’, usex repalr. to ‘Help them with t .studies. g . itew :,l:o“hs iter ,,'-’{mj,‘" was WHITE PINE is light to handle and its soft, smouth grain needed and the.patents insisted on yields- 8o ‘easily-beneath your tools that you'll find it a ‘M':}: hcrapot gekttlnzchafl n:r:nlt {: g:nfiure %o work with it. And a WHITE PINE Milk . ; took ;mnuch-eflor 0 mal 4 ot 9 3 23 Sl ot s Droducs | the| Housé cari be moved whenever occasion.demands. permit, did. - That winter he| 3| Practicil working plans, specifications and a com- Henry Peters and family were/ e Y —— 6 R ; l!l""“l""l"“l"‘m"Illllll"l“ ,"I"“ |"_||"""ll||""lll"“"ll"l""""lfi"""llll:? Fred Lange was a Bemldji shopper fchobl clerk. . Mr. Hayes was much : ke * |interested in /his experlence and got = : . Raymond and ‘Harry Hanson were|the ‘other members of = thé . 1| 4 . E:l;mg the Peml({jj shop, Satur- .zoard'togethen and. hired fini' wfi?‘ ‘-‘ e ca ’t ”ll"f “" ; S . !|Crapo taught with splendid’s . Bl Mrl:fr;; fl“raFnk ?flsve!;zfl'( led on ,gle Deer Lake s‘ch(mlpt:r’ fll'lve ‘;2‘:‘:? i It’s a Woodstook . Peter Frost Sunday, | He has acquired something over 200| A ‘‘Tc ch’? r célebra 1n' %a::fifiiiggran?m?:nspcted‘ usiness acrctas o‘tl ;lm;d :n]t‘i last year resigned| l%r’ l’:l;%%go;:fie ng:twift::t:g: Il):l ::': “Thursda / £ as teacher to take up the more Iuc- hil vri -Alice Butler ‘called at the T. :?;‘lve -lwo{ll]: of l:l;ining, which he ::;ajm:?ttr?;?yns%&tahr: 3{;‘3:‘::: ) § ¢ e ms 18 the most interesting of all| 42 key, single shift, and not 28 k K%ngahur}y {sited Mrs.| work.. . Mr. Crapo is a genius of the ddubley shiRB—Don'{_t'Connt I:Ka Dolla':{;‘ ; Ioet unlgle type, Tj. “{“}"Y tocon-) but Count the Keys—The' Batest is - : 5 ) r any. subject' is wonder-| None Too Late for the UP-TO- 3 %K K K KX XK KKK KKK K| ful, If Mr. Crapo rung the ..%m DATE—Invest wi-elry—Select care- - x - . LIBERTY: ° %|as successful as' he-tanght school, as| fully—aund don’t make the mistake; of Fes rEEs s SR g skillfully and accurately as he can| Wasting money by trying to save ft— Mrs. Myrtle Bell: Spore: and Mrs/|operate a typewriter and uee carpeén-| The WOODS K ‘mects every de: ter's tools and as neatly as he keeps| mand, suits every purse; the greatest Wednesday and: Thursday. house, and A he enjoys it as much| service for theleast money — almost " Oacar Olson has been sawing for|as he does farming, then success is invariably preferred by the best opera- tors.—Is it worth youmwhile to: Get L Jamee | o Liberty tha T b Besi et it y e has bought the| wi,GHGTOCK and 3 e ) a ou will ‘use p @ strict teetotaler other—to Use i o C Yourwik o Do INVESTIGATE By All Means—We're 8 hi RN R at your service. . Let us show you how ing rig in this section last week: | ¥ X K X K X KK K K K K X K K & easy it is to try one, to own one.’ * Richard Kelm was a Bemidji vis-| ¥ BECIDA ~&| Telephone Centrat 5563~ call up, call itor Friday. =+ . . Miss Gerda Olson went back: to| ™ o Write. John McKee is at home for -a|Bemidji last Wednesday. Her mo- i S50 ) : He was:ad ‘Bemidji yisitor|ther, who was taken suddenly {1l Iast THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER s : Sunday, 18 improving. - : = e Lt R. B.+Hayes was a Bemidji visitor| Mrs. Henry Johnson returned from ik from Wednesday until Friday. the Bemidji hospital last week where : Y no.'ll.os;g!‘lh'ly‘l.adell was a Puposky vis- :'::t Il:‘ngd:li:r:;tfl:z‘ operation. She is 7 ; & e Let Us Print Your Sale Bills 3 rs. M. A and’neéver u ; Bemidii visitors Wednesda: He is a bachelor. ; Robert Stai was operat; : obacco in any form. Misses Mary MtKee and Anna Ol-| ~ Mrs. Carl Malterud and daughter, son’ gpent the week-end with Miss|Selma, visited with. Mrs, el McKee's-parents. . . week. 3 Gy v _Among our_ citizens .transacting| Oliver Olson went to Park Rapids business- in Bemidji Saturday were|last week to be examined by the'lo- (t)l;:;rcn%wirzg:.flcg:mpy Petrie, Péte|cal board. on, AL adhammer, Jack” Otto H: Erlck'son and Mr. and ’Mr‘s. August| 1ast n?fla;;],!on went to, Fark Baplds Becker- - Mrs. Glen Eby left for Bemidji last Red Cross Benefit, . week where Mr. and Mrs, Eby will i Last Saturday night, :the ‘people|start housekeeping, as Mr. Ehy.yls‘an BEITER mAN BA["MEL ‘of the Deer Lake section paid homage| emplo % il and” tribute to the Red. Cross. . Onf: 8tmyeMT:te";'u‘: al:’;d l&:lxgley - have the rostrum we heard three-of Bel-imoved to Guthrie.. They have rent- Thousands Have Discovered Dr. tTrnml”cggntyg prominert ' citizens.| ed their place to Jake Roberts. - Edwards’ Olive Tablets are They ‘wére Harry E. Reynolds and| John amd Jake Malterud went to Substitute. Poatmaster A, P, Ritchie of Bemidii| Bemidji last-week after a load of a : and H. A, Fladhammer of Liberty.|straw. SR They wetr:;bwel‘ll rec;lved and $38.50 R B was contributed, which is a record-| 4 ¥ % : aking result in this sparsely pop-| & % * *.Ecn’ > *m‘ ula g : of the Maskets and eating the con-| . Claude Young of Kosakong, Mo., ténts tierein, dancing was the next is visiting his sisters, Hattie Young liv PR and: Mrs:'Guy: Lasater. n° thé: pro 5 el ! Mrs. Evel “Wynne, Mrs. Champy|. A dance given at the George Bren- Petrie, O ik -andfflans«snngz an_home last Satyrday was well at- furnished the music for the dance, | tended and all reportedsa good time. Lunches were served to those not|At midnight, coffee and cake was having baskets. A number of people | served. | from Bckles and Buzzle attended. ~ Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Olson and ) ¥ family, Mrs. Violet North and daugh- ere’s a_“Live One.” : H ter, Lucile, and Herman Tawes vis- It will Be Biest weleomé news, not | ited ‘at the George: Brennan home only to Lilberty folk but to - our|Sunday. neighbors, that Arthur M. Crapo has Elsie Klinger visited Saturday and bought the Pierce sawmill and will Sunday in Bemidji with her sister. start operating in the mear future. Barney Gibney sawed wood for|g This business trahsaction is an’ in-| Mr. Krause Monday. g George Grow and George Brennan transacted business in Bemidji Sat- urday. ? been @-sort of landmark here and. it will' so continue to'be, for when it is moved to.the Crapo place it will be .only one-half mile east from its original site. ~Whenever a new firm moves into a town, it is custom- papers to vie with each other to see garding the new enterprise and.its owner, Well, I didn’t do that on this, oceasion for 1 have interviewed Mr. Crapo many times and while he is very modest in talking of his own achievements, yet I have become ac- quainted: with” his history, and he is one of the most’ interesting of our people. ~He is a:“Gopher” through and through, having been born in Freeborn county and was brought up 'in Waseca. county, where he at- tended the country. school until he was ready to enter the eighth de. !Then his folks sent him to Janes- & —— ville where he attended school for ~‘L~ vy two years. - When he was 18 years 5 old he moved with his parents to the e Ozark ~country in Missouri. They lived thirteen miles from the nearest railroad station.. Here the struggle for-an existence was-so.terrible that he stayed over the winter months and in the spring he struck out to ! seek his fortune. He walked to Ar- kansas and later to Kansas where|’ he was employed fourteen months. ‘Work was scarce and wages were not over fifty cents a day and one usually had to board one’s self. For the next few years Mr. Crapo did the “Jack osperous Dairymen kno;v \'th_e rnoney-rAaking value : of a properly built Milk House. A good Milk House costs but little. It goes a long ways toward making dairy < iy, Crap Jac products profitable. i ot hesome & Tack London or even It should be well ‘built, with double walls his viewpolnt, for Mr. s ; end still egp:nnmnfim;ausrca%? The to u}sulate it from both heat and cold ost oRsaivative (3P Nt and it should be built or at least covered. on the outside with ; orkitg two and: one-half months h / P e mmasamms. and Fosel: WHITE PINE In 1899 be returned to Minnesota. od his engineer's ccertificate. While WHITE PINE Buildings add permanent value to your In 1902 he got & job with a sawmill in Crow ‘Wing /county: | and . after s l%t he “the’ téathers’ .examination and got a second grade certificate and the next year he passed the examina- tions and landed a first grade certi- ficate. His proteulo‘yl: was ?msltl ullli-' }llfi cost. on him but he made good an e PR esilie o Kept on teaching. In 8913 Ho'wad By planning in advarice, you are enabled to build most aztmctied. to Bem'tnmi l‘coun‘t;y ;bi’ the| - éconotbically. 5 ; advertisements of the rookston 4 g Lumber company’s, lands. He al4 \ Olll' advice is free. ready owned 40 acres in Crow Wing county, but didn’t care about the re- stricted mineral rights, so to the : TP p ® X ok S oo e want 1 qut 8t. Hilaire Retail Lumber Go olf1 a homeEst;?d; th:n Ltl‘;) Bemfdji and BEMID: Jl i L) then to Eckles and erty to look g ES B at some land. Then it was that hef . i ; “m“" 100-111 heard a teacher was needed in the Deer Lake school and he straightway headed for James F. Hayes, the plate bill of mxterial for the Milk House illustrated or fof dny other farm buildiny; will-be-furnished you free on request together with our estimate of Notice: N.L. Hakkorup. FARMERS' & TRAPPERS, ATT We are buyingHides, Furs, Wéol /; Pelts and Tallow and will pay g you the full market prices, NORTHERN HIDE & FUR COMP Effective Monday, Feb. (8t Koors Broad Will :be Retailed at ~ 10c_for11Ib. Loaves .. 13eforttlb. Loaves KoorsBread contains a largerpercent- agd of wheat substitutes than the government -regulations, and still it tbl"as that delicious and appetizing avor. R Ask Your Qroocer for noons BREAD. ICTURES of home folks carry warmth und com- fort to tlie heart of a éoldier. STUDIO ot Make an appointment today. The Hakkerup Studio Bemidji, - - - Minn. Good for the Whole Fanily “Gransy” Chamberhiin “A good cough remedy is one that can be . * depended upon to cure coughs. Not one : that cures some particular cough, but coughs in general. It must be a cough remedy that can be relied upon for all the different coughs that are so prevalent. While the causes o{ all coughs are primarily the same, yet the condition of the patient is what mnlfes the difference in the nature of the cough itself. Coughs of healthy persons are easier to cure than the coughs ol mv:fid'. The powerful convulsive cough of a Jarge man is harder to cure the cough of a baby. If you get a remedy that will cure.a large man’s cough and yet not be too for the baby, you have a good cough remedy. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is just this kind of remedy; It is good for any menber of the family. It relieves coughs of all kinds. It is the product of much thought and study to produce an ideal cough remedy. Itiscom- posed of things which cure easily and soothingly without harm- ing the most delicate tissues of the throat. It acts as easily and ely on the young as on the old, and is the ideal remedy .fo_r' coughs, colds, croup, influenzs, whooping cough and bronchitis. Qo o Thalth. —ursg Gmbinls ws= CITY LIVERY Bemidji’s all the year round livery. Service is first class always. Best of horses, rigs, robes, foot warmers, etc. POGUE'S OLD BARNK, COR. 3rd ST. and IRVINE AVE. TELEPHONE 3-W C. E. HICKERSON, Manager