Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 14, 1918, Page 6

o PAGESIX . KKK KKK KKK KKK KK x NORTHERN ,***««««3****«4** | Pifteen Red Cross ladies met on Thursday at the town hall to sew and knit. Three new members were welcome: A hot dinner was was pre- pared by one of the women while the rest worked. '\ Lloyd Whiting of Clitherall is vis- jting his brother-in-law, D. A. Whit-~ ing, for a few .days, Mrs. D. A. Whiting has gone to Frazee where she will attend a con- ferencé and also visit with relatives. .Northern has but few young men lef}- now,. Bert Grover and-Dale Wil- Yiams (being:the:last o volunteer for Unele Sam, . Bent. enlisted, in.' the coast -artillery .and -at_present,is; at Jefferson Barracks,, . Dale, :* having spent the past few. months in Omaha, Neb,, enlisted from that place in the field, artillery and was sent to Camp Logan, Colo. i Delmar Willianis, who is not yet elghteen years of age, has been in France with the cavalry for the past two:months. - E David’ Day and Frank-and Leo Noel expect to start a “skunk farm’’ as they have an excellent start. They captured an old mother and five young' stock. 3 George Day 'and F. C. Anderson, who are employed in Bemidji, spent Sunday at their respective homes. George Day .occupied the pulpit at the. little church in the morning. Biynn Anderson of Bemidji spent Sunday visiting with relatives and friends here. jee Worth, who is working at Be- midji, is also spending a few days at Home this week. i Mr. and Mrg. Skoglund were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Nelson Sunday. r. and_Mrs, J. Randall were vis- iti. with William Arnold of the eastern part of Northern, Sunday. he Farmers’ club did not meet in June on account of the Farmers’ pic- nic/in Bemidji, but will meet at the John Noel home in July.: All are cordially invited to attend. :44*«**«*1*&*««: s RO 00D e K KKK * XK KKK KK Last Sunday, Rev. Bast held serv- ices in the; Malterud school house and left, an appointment to be there in two weeks. Sunday school hour is 2 p. m., and the services will be after- wards., Everyone, come. . He would be glad to see a large crowd: Mr. Oftedahland Rev. Bast vis- ited at the;Gilbert Moe home last Sunday, returning to their homes in the evening of the same day. . Harry Vogt and wife called at the home. of Hugh Murray last Friday afternoon. ] Bessie Keehr and Pearl Edwards vigited ‘at the home of Myrtle Put- nam last Sunday and reported an en- joyable time. Mr. -Mert, who has been putting in . a crop out on his farm in this township completed his work for the present and returned to Bemidji last Friday afternoon. iClarence and Hazel Vogt visited at they e of Leo and Bthel Keehr last Sunday. ’ Frank Shipman returnéd to his home the fore part of this week. His son had been here to make him a short visit. Mr. Shipman, being absent from home, missed the pleas- ure of meeting his son. + .sClara Mert of Bemidji enjoyed a pleasant trip,out to the farm last Sunday and also called on Mrs, H. Murray, Miss Mert returned to Be- midji in the afternoon, accompanied by Georgia Murray, who will spend a week visiting friends in Bemidji. Arville Edwards of Bemidji is en- joying a couple of weeks’ visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ed Keehr. B. Edwards and wife visited at the H. Murray home last Sunday eve- ning. Mrs. T. F. Coons visited at the Lome of Mrs. H. Murray one day last week. Aarcn Cothran and his nephew went on tlie drive on thé Mississippi one day last week. . FEERKEKKK KK KKK KK KK * PINEWO0D * KEXKKEK KKK KKK KKK KK Arlow Samberg of Park Rapids ar- rived here Saturday to spend a few days with his aunt, Mrs. A. Sthol. Alrs. A. A Haarklau was the guest! of friends in Bemidji Monday. Mrs. Mormareen and Miss Marmar- een of Gonvick were guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. M. Dodge, Sat- urday. Carl Huniberstad;, who’is employed at Nebish, came home Saturday to spend a few days with his mother. Hja.mer oeiand returned Satur- day” after spending a few days in Bemidji. Ed Johnzon left Monday for Spring Grove, Minn., where he will visit relatives. : L. Thorson, who has been at Angus the past several months, returned; home Thursday to spend a few days with his family. Mrs. E. Diseth left Thursday for Fort Ransom, N. D., where she will visit her father. KK KKK KKK KKK KK * NEBISE * KHK K KKK KK KK KKKKK The Red ;Cross fund is making a successful drive around here, Misses Bess Jones and Catherine Markus, Bemidji high school stu- dents, returned to their homes Mon- day. i Mrs. A. Falk was a business vis- jtor in Bemidji Monday. Vanve Jokavich’s brother Helen Brozvich returned to homes near Chicago, Il Bert Noble motored to Bemidji Thursday. Y F. S. Porter and family went to Bemidji in their car Friday. Otto Affield and family from Kent, Minn., arrived here Saturday. A number of the Nebish young folks attended the big barn dance at and *heir FRON CORRESPONDENTS Island Lake Saturday night. Every- one had a good time. A big Red Cross dance will be giv- en at the Nebish town hall Satur- day, June 15. Everybody come. **#i*iiii**«*f%: * WT VALLEY %*iig XK KKK KKK KK Thomas Phibbs and tamily of Be- midji recently moved onto their farm in this vicinity. We are all glad to see them back. Miss Edna Wright left Thursday for Seattle, Wash., where she was married to Donald Shannon of Be- midji. She was a successful teacher and also a meggber and teacher of our Sunday sclfool. We regret our loss but wish her a happy wedded life. On Children’s day.a program was rendered in the Edgewood Sunday sc%mol. which was greatly enjoyedy by allio hid oo i . Mr. and Mrs. Max Lubeck and family and _Mrs. Fred Lange and family autoed to Bemidji Sunday to visit friends. : Mrs. T. J. Wright. called on Mrs. Max Lubeck Friday aftermoon. Miss Marsella: Hirt and brother, Royal,. were visitors at our Sunday school on Children’s day. Miss Maude Wright and Roger Wright visited at the Andy Putnam home Saturday evening. We were all sorry to learn that our teacher, Miss Alice Butler, ~is not coming back in the fall, she hav- ing accepted a position nearer her home. Clifford Phibbs was a Bemidji vis- itor Sunday. A game of baseball was played Sunday between the Maltby and Grant Valley nines. - The score was 15 to 1 in favor of Grant Valley. * F. Silversack and family and Mrs. Dave Miller and family autoed, to Itasca State park Sunday. ‘k*##ij‘*io;xiyiii-ki: P «*ilfldlr;uiiiiii##f Dr. Coy of Campbell Lake was called to Charles Durand’s the mid- dle of last week to attend to a very sick cow and at present the animal is doing micely. Charles . Durand was; in Bemidji Tuesday and Wednesday .on business, also attending the War = Savings Stamp meeting held there. Saturday evening, H. E. Reynolds of Bemidji gave a very fine address in the town hall to a large crowd, speaking on the different. phases of the war; C. W, Clark presiding, after which. Mr. Maher auctioned off the baskets for the social, and with the sale of baskets and donations it (brought.$157 for the Red Cross. This town made no drive for the Red Cross the week it should have been on ac- count of bad roads, so the committee thought this plan the best. After supper, - dancing was the feature of the rest of the hours, with Clarence and Dora Strand furnishing the mu- sic for same. ‘We learn that George Lemloh won the quil$ auctioned off at Island Lake Saturday night. Good luck to you, George. . Mr. and Mrs. M. B: McKnight and son motored to Nebish and Red Lake, via Island Lake, Sunday afternoon. Rev. Palmer and daughter motored to the Watson school house Sunday morning for service, returning that evening. Don’t forget the Red Cross circle xfixeets June 19 at the Charles Conklin ome. IS EE RS R EEEE &R RS x x SOLWAY I B EE RS EERE RS R SRS George W. Rhea was in Solway Friday looking after his political fences as candidate for register of deeds. Wes Wright was interviewing the voters of Solway Friday as a candi- date for commissioner of the Third district, but stubbed his toe against our next county commissioner, B. E. Tweten. Every voter in this neck of the woods is going to vote for B. E. Tweten, and it cost him five dollars. F. S. Smith and H. K. Rovinson motored to the county seat Satur- day on business. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Rock were be- tween-train visitors at the county seat Thursday. Three of the U. C. Peterson chil- dren left for Wisconsin Wednesday to spend the summer with their grand- parents. i 1. G. Haycraft received another car of hay June 5. The prospects for a bumper crop never were better around Solway than they aresthis year. There will be a loyalty picnic in P. J. Rock’s grove on Sunday, June 16. liver the principal address. Others will also speak. Come one and all as a good time is assured and Colonel Funkley is a good speaker. = KKK KKK HK K KKK KK * &4 R. * R R AR R R Some from here were in Blackduck on Monday. . ¢ Mrs, August Carlson has rgturned to her home. Her sister accompanied her for a visit.. i C. W. Dudley and son, Jack, au- toed out from Blackduck Tuesday and went to the camp. It is reported that the homesteads of Mrs. Murray and George Bogart have been sold. Both families may not leave till fall. _ Robert Shaw went to Bemidji on Wednesday and returnéd home Sat- urday night. . Miss Louise. Quesnell of Crookston has been visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity the past week, 4!*4‘*4(***#*&4(**#: * URTLE RIVER %*4*3##*#**{**** H. E. Lidman of Minneapolis atr- rived here last Saturday on his way out to his farm on the other side of the lake. He autoed up from Min- neapolis in his new Ford car. He was_accompanied by his wife. F. A. Bronnicke of Lindstrom has rented the house on Haney island from N. A. Otterstad, owner of the island. He moved in tuis week and expects his family to arrive within a few days. A. A. Sather will move out to his Colonel Henry Funkley" will de- {] farm again this week and will go in for farming. et / KEKKKKKKKKKK KK KK * * HEULIN R s ECEE R R Captain Davidson- of the~'motor boat “‘Chief” is making regular and quick trips between ' Heulin and Redby, hauling big loads of fish and freight, and also passengers. We are glad to report that our quota of Red Cross contributions were oversubscribed. ' This ‘was due partly to Miss Knauff’s walking abil- ity, -as this is a country of many acres but few settlers. Among passengers on ‘“‘Chief” to Redby enroute to Bemidji we noticed many of our old timers,.which were: Henry Knauff, Frank Demars, Mrs. Petrowsky, Clara.Petrowsky, Mr. and Mrs. -John: Hamala, Willilam ‘Kucken and Mrs, Farrar. These were prin- cipals ;and . witnesses in proving up of homesteads. .Crops:are. looking better than ver thig year despite the wet weather we have:had.iioi LT 0 Mr. andiMrs, “Jack” Danielson ar- rived on the “Chief” from Redby the last trip, Mrs. Danielson having been at the Red ‘Lake hospital for treat- ment for heart. trouble. KRE KKK K E KKK KKK KK 7 > * SP! %*#iii'*iuinii‘k.**** Frank Falls, son of Frank X. Falls, of Poplar Grove farm, Spur, and also his son, William; are with the colors over in France, The W. S. S. drive is coming along nicely in our vicinity. The society met at the school house Tuesday eve- ning and Judge J. E. Harries of Be- ‘midji gave us a fine address, after which stamps were sold to .those present. A great many potatoes are being] planted in our vicinity. e . Preaching by a student of divinity is enjoyed by our people. Meetings. are held every Sunday afternoon, at 3 o’clock in the Spur school house. Alberta Crouse entertained a num- ber of young people at her home Sat- urday evening. A candy pull: was the order of the evening.. - i3 Hay and oats look fine in this place and we hope the farmers will have good crops. this fall, :r&y**#«yfii*fliai . PUPOS: * P L S I The: Pioneer has. received an, -un- signed Yetter from Puposky concern- ing the Red Cross benefit, with the request that it appear in the Pioneer daily and weekly. As the writer fails to sign his name as evidence of good faith, that the Pioneer might know in self protection, the articles will not be published, as is custom- ary with newspapers. Twelve (12) inch tlue print copies from .government certified plats, showing all ' government notes: swamps, highlands, rivers, etc., and the locotioh of judicial ditches to be .sold ‘at May, 1918, saie at Be- midji,. Minn., 26¢ each. Tor sale at Pioneei offic : 2261 Detrolt Defen;iant, After Demonstrat- ing a Crap Game, Is Con- victed. i “ROLL BONES” TO"SHOW JURY [y bl " ociiialt i re i b B AOLL BRNEST TR MR (O AR ; . | 4 Detroit, Mich.—Wh!le a court and a Jury looked on and sanctioned the act, a real old-fashioned crap game tonk place in the courtroom here. After some of the jurors had startled the court by admitting they had never seen a crap-game. Alfred Frank, a ne- gro, who was the defendant in the case on trial, was called on to demon- strate “rolling the bones.” “Now, ‘talk to *e:n,” as you did the night of the murder,” the court or- dered, and Frank cleyed. It was one of the names given the dice that led to the shooting of Charles Powell, an- other negro. Frank was found guilty of the crime. WHEN . FOWLS BEGlN_TO LAY Small Breeds Produce Eggs Whsen Only Six Months Old—Keep Grow- ing for Early Maturity. " Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Rhode [sland. Reds, etc., begin to lay when about seven ‘months old;*if -properly cared for. Leghorns, Minorcas, etc., begin when about six months old. Feed well, and keep the chicks®growing te obtain early maturity. Eggs Cost Little. Remember that eggs produced in the backyard flock cost very little, as the fowls ave fed largely upon waste ma- terials, ,, . ! YANKEE ROBINSON “ daW zeded. evdt HE leaders for more than twenty-five years; give clear, sharp impressions, and do not clog the type. The stenogra-. pher’s work cannot help being improved by the use of Star Brand ribbons. BN = .Our salesman will gladly call on you e T ola Value HAVE more to offer. GILL BROS. “The Kuppenheimer House in Bemidji” 1S the Test Nowadays! - For clothes, as for anything else, you pay more nowadays. And when you pay MORE you cannot afford to get LESS for the money. This is the big thing nowadays---value. ' KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES haven’t moved an inch from their old quality sfét;d— ards. Whether this is due to large organization- with correspondingly large powers of purchase and production, or to the ’,,fi:_g’%d.ksllx- periofity of Kuppenheimer design and tailoring; matters little. The point is $25 to $35 You get more valué in these clothes. more quailt&; more distinctiveness, more wear. And if we had nothing more than this greater value to offer, a trip to our store would be worth your wpile. But we that for anywhere from Copyright 1713 Tho House of 1 uppe Defective