Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 6, 1918, Page 5

PAGE SIX -fii**#*_**%ifik%*## * LIBERTY * KKK E KKK KKK KKKE Mr. and Mrs. Champy Petri and son John called on Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Butcher and family Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Mose Labounty and daughter, Eligabeth, were over-Sun- day visitors with Mr. ‘and Mrs. La- hounty, They ‘returned home Mon- day to Bemidji. Richard Kelm called at the Bagley camp Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Champy Petri and son John were Puposky visitors Fri- day. yGuy Baldwin was in Bemidji Thursday. A. Liston was a caller in Bemidji “Thursday. SNV e upe S PECEREREEE RREE S * STEENERSON * KKK KKKK KKK KKK Mr. and Mrs. Levi Snock are home from Sheldon, N. D. Ole Johnson and William Zavorill made a trip to Goodridge last week with potatoes for Ole Raden. Jack Doss and Mr. Stratton made two trips to Goodridge last week with potatoes. Henry Houlhusen made two trips to Goodridge with potatoes. Ole Roden took some cattle to Esplee Monday. Henry Houlhusen took some sheep to Esplee last week. Ed. Fosberg has been helping Dan Fisk on the Newburg house. Tom Daughery is busy laying con- crete foundation for his new house. Sam Ness, Delmar Johnson and Jack Doss are helping him. The Houlhusen brothers are going to put in an up-to-date sawmill at Rose Hill—planing and matching, shingle and lath mill. P. M. Swanson has broken forty acres for spring wheat. He says if the Huns quit we will need it any- way. FEE SRR E R R TR RN * ROCKWO00D * R KHKKEKK KKK KK KX (Held over last week.) Hazel Vogts autoed to Bemidji last Tuesday after her gister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Vogts, who has been a -pa- tient at the Bemidji hospital. Mrs. Vogts' mother remained with them the rest of the week to help care for the new grand daughter. oMther and babe are doing fine, so Mrs. Wright returned to her home Sunday afternoon. Ed. Keehr left for Littlefork, Minn., the first of last week where he expects to find employment for the winter, but on account of illness of his family he was called home again. - It is hoped they will re- cover soon. There isn't a family in the com- munity that hasn’t been sick in some way or other, so they were delayed from work for a time, but some are improving in heaith. It is hoped the change of weather Will freshen the alr so everyone will feel better. Hnzel Vogts and Dorothy Wright made a short call on Pearl Edwards Jast Wednesday. Lowell Peters made a trip to Mid- way Park Monday. Mrs. Amundson and two sons, Ole and ry, were guests at the J. J. Jinkenson home Sunday. Harry is home ou a short furiough but re- turrs agein to the war service. Mr. and Mrs. Schol of North Da- kota are guests at the John Schum- mer home, Mrs. Schol is a daughter of the Sehnmmers. It w stated s, John Sehummer is sick with the mza. The corps of Joe Sehum- to arrive in Bemidji Mon- s among the busi- 1y in Bemidii. : a Bemidjt ¢hop- pazel w ot nees <hopners M Qitte-t per 1oat Derathy Fowr g anode with horse and buggy but they returned home the some day % % % b Ok Ok % b b % O % % * LIBERTY * ¥ N ¥ MM NN X XX X X K XX i g Madtammas weg {n Be- midit Wadnes of honev Y. He took in a lo~d Joa Cheron marketel a load of whe Qaturday. A T mdine a faw days yictiine <« tha T, O Mvhre home. A. I R doing earncnter vosven s en Soland wer T ! ren 1 the siclk list. M & recovar ine fr She js ro Mrs J. Co Mr. Mrs. H. \. Fladhammer were Pamidii buneinecs visitors be- tween troins Soturdsy Miss Magda Ry had the mis fortune of hreaking her arm, crank- ing a car Spfurdav morning, Mr. n:)(l Mrs. Everett W nne are enending o few days iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Jacobson. A program Ww given at Deer Lak hool Friday night. Lunch ed Fiadhammer and family visit- the A. J. Rugsven home Sun- w 5@ Mr. ed day afternoon. Mr. Grey and family have been spending a few days visiting at the home of her ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sande. They returned to Bemidji Saturday. Wes Wright is building a granary. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nellis, after visit- ing her father, P. E. Olson, left for their home in South Dakota Wed- nesday. A surprise party was had on them Tuesday night. M John Germann midji visitor Wednesday. The Farmers club will meet the F. Hayves home Wednesday. A. J. Rugsven has finished granary, it being a fine building. Mr. Kelm is in a hu to finish his chicken house so his hens can start to lay The stork was a Be- at his visited the home 'NEWS FROM CORRESPONDENTS of | Amond Jacobson and left a soldier,i.n E KKK R H KKK KKK KK KK x NORTHERN » EEEEEEETE R o i Ross Anderson has returned from a short trip to Montana. H. L. Arnold and Ora Whiting are loading, a car of potatoes at Marsh siding. - Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Conger were guests of Mrs. J. C. Cronemiller Sun- day afternoon. Mrs. Albert Worth gave a Hal- lowe’en party Thursday evening. An enjoyable time was had by all. Quite a number of the farmers in this vicinity are having their pota- toes rot in the cellars, which is causing considerable trouble in re- sorting them. Mrs. J. Noel, Mrs. C. Campbell and Mrs. H. Conat served dinner at the ‘Town hall election day for the bene- fit of the Red Cross. No cases of the “flu” are reported at present. KKK KK KKK KKK KKK * NEBISH * KKK KKK KK KK KK Some of our Bemidji visitors this week were, J. L. Higgins, B. L. Noble, W. H. Garrison, Arthur Gill- man and Jack Reibe. Doctor Gillmore of Bemidji came up Tuesday to attend Mrs. Frank Markus, who was very ill. She was taken to the hospital in Bemidji Wednesday. She is some better now. N There are several cases of chicken pox around here, The Sunday school will be closed for a while, due to the “flu” and chicken pox. Mrs. ‘A. M. Ripple, her mother, Mrs. Markus, and sister Rose went to Bemidji Wednesday, owing to the Spanish “flu.” Vera Dietel spent Hallowe’en with Amy Higgins. Mrs. Bailey from Redby was down here a day or two this week. The Nebish town board had ‘its usual meeting Saturday afternoon. KRR KKK KKK * NORTHERN * KKK KKK KKK KR KK KK J. C. Cronemiller returned to Chi- cago last week to take up his work as electrician on the Chicago & Milwaukee railroad. School in district No. 48 opened Monday as no more cases of the “flu” are reported. H. L. Arnold and Erle Huggen have bought Mrs. Lucy Williams’ farm. Mrs. Williams and her daugh- ters except to spend the winter in the south with relatives. . Ora Whiting was in Bemidji Mon- day on business. Mrs. Frank Deming spent a few days last week at L. A, Gould’s in Eckles. Mrs. J. C. Cronemiller was the gu®st of Mrs. J. J. Conger last week. Mrs. J. Noel was in Bemidji Tues- day. y - Ross Anderson is spending a few days in the western states looking at land. KK KH KKK K KKK x ROCKWO00D * (EE RS EREEEEEE R E R Ralph Cunningham, who has been confined in Bemidji with Span- ish influenza, was able to be removed to his home in Schooleraft. Those who were sick at last writ- re greatly improved now. 'k Nelson left for Franklin, Minir., last Thursday night to attend e funeral of his brother. The use of death was pneumonia, tuy Sanborn and wife were Be- callers last Saturdey afters in mid noon. Mrs. autoed John Vogts and daughter to Bemidji Monday. The new neighbor on the Nick Nelson farm arrived Monday and will take possession soon. L. 0. Petrie and wife autoed to Tlemidii Saturday and spent the evening with relatives, returning to their home Sunday evening. Ed. Keehr and Guy Sanborn were among the business tallers in. Be- midji Monday. Dr. and Mrs. McClure were callers at the J. J. Jinkenson home. J. J. Jinkenson and wife autoed to Bemidji aSturday, returning home the same day. T. ¥. Coons and wife were callers *t the Hugh Murray home last Fri- dey. KK KKK KK KK KKK * TURTLE LAKE * K& k%% K¥KKKXKKKKX John Wentworth, Sr., returned m Crookston, Minn., where working during the A. Luenze called on Mrs. Grave Thursday. rs. Lester Peterson, who n visiting Mr. Peterson’s returned to their home in Monday. s Inez Butler was a week-end ¢ with Mrs. Byran Wentworth. nk Struck, who has been work- have b parents, * Fred Rode, left Friday for 2 h visit with his daughter, Mrs. Henry Locke. Gilbert Peterson and daughter Elma were Bemidji visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Becker and family were Sunday visitors at the A. Luenze home. Clinton Skinner of Grant Valley, who is working for Mr. Getchell, ar- rived Wednesday. He will make his home at M. W. Butler's. Frank Struck transacted business in Bemidji Friday. Mrs. Algot Carlson and little daughters returned home Monday from International Falls where they had been visiting with relatives. George Crandel and Deonard Dick- enson of Buena Vista transacted bus- in Bemidji Friday. Coleman Love returned home the the week I Crookston 1 bee g his par- ities. KKK KKK KK KKK KKK HORNET * ITEE R &N EEEE RS Henry Klauser recently bought a bunch of sheep. William Moon and . family have moved into their new house. Charles Moon has gone to one of the training camps to join the army. His friends wish him success, Myron Shoop has been building a new house. - * KKK KKK KK KKK KKK i GRANT VALLEY * KK KHEKKK KKK K KKK Miss Margie Murphy spent the week-end at her home near Bemidji. Sunday school opeted again Sun- day after being closed during the epidemic of influenza. LS Mrs. George Knapp was able to leave the hospital aSturday and ex- pects to visit her sister, Mrs. Ed. Hannah, for a week. | . Mrs. C. Knapp took her neices, lit- tle Clara and Julia Knapp, to visit their mother Saturday and to see their baby sister. C. W. Kingsbury and W. E.. Dailey called at the F. W. Lange home sunday evening. KKK H KKK KKK KKK KX * SPUR * KKK KKK KKK KK KKK Those in the vicinity ohweewr Those in the vicinity who were threatened with the influenza are getting along nicely. But one death has occurred in our midst, that of Ray Fulcher. Dr. Johnson made a call at Anton Sadek’s, as one of the boys was sick. Mrs. Benjamin Palmer spent Sat- urday with friends at Blackduck. Ruben Gerlinger is expected home from North Dakota soon. i KEEP HOUSE LCOKING RIGHT Liberal Use of AP;:;I; True Economy —Means Higher Rent and Greater Value. The best way to sell a house is to paint it first. You can get higher rent for a house by painting it. The banker wilklend more money on a well-painted house. These are suggestions made in con- nection with a clean-up—paint-up cam- paign that have arrested a great deal of attention. A prominent banker said: “Of course, it is easier to get a loan on a well-painted house. This is not merely because the house is In better repair and holding its value, but be- cause the very foct that 2 man takes good care of his property- is proof to us that he is not shiftless, that he is provident and that we have a reason- ably certain prospect of getting the loan paid back. “A well-painted house carries its own recommendation, even as a man who is careful about the neatness of his appearance makes a much more favorable impression than one who is careless.” When nature takes on a new dress, Mrs, Walter Coen spent the day at David Carnegie’s home at Spur. A number of car loads of potatoes ‘have been shipped from this spur. Locating Ore Beds. Beds of ore are stated to have been located at a distance of two .gnd a half miles by-the electrical method patented in the United States by Pro- fessor R, A. Fessenden. In the locality where the existence of valuable ores is suspected, a number of holes sev-~ eral miles apart are bored, then filled with water, and a Fessenden sound os- cillator is immersed in one as a trans- mitting apparatus, the rcceiver sub- merged in each of the other holes be- ing an Einthoven recording oscillo- graph. The holes may be five miles or more apart over the area being in- vestigated. In the study of the oscil- lograph records, special attention is glven to the relation between sounds received direct and those from echoes, and it 1s found possible to get a fair idea of the character of intervening masses of rock and of the position and | distance of neighboring deposits of ose. World’s Greatest Soldier. Physically, Foch is a Iittle man, his inches are about those of Napoleon, and he has Grant’s fondness for the cigar. Like Joffre, a southerner, he has frankness of speech which his old commander has never displayed. Un- like Petain his words are rarvely caus- tic and he has made friends among all bis allies. An old man, close to sev- enty, yet younger than Clemenceau, he was still handsome when the war be- gan, but the strain has marked his face and only his eyes reveal an un- shaken spirit.—Frank H. Simonds in Metropolitan, Sing Sing Jail Short of Labor. The labor shortage has hit even Sing Sing, which has a stationary sup- ply of 1500 men. The officials are puzzled because they are unwilling to employ women. Although Warden Moyer has an allowance for a maid, he never has hired one. The only woman ever employed within the pris- on walls, a telephone operator, left after a few days, saying that there were too many men. Enterprising Alaskan Village. Noorvick, @ native village near Nome, Alaska, is sald to be the only Eski- mo village in northern Alaska possess- ing electric lights and a wireless plant. The lght plant and wireless station were installed by Delbhert Replogle, teacher at the Noorvick government school. Mr. Replogle, who was in Nome revently on his way to the States, sald he left natjvgs in charge of the improvements. ECONOMY IN WAR-TIME DRESS Women of Connecticut File Report With Council of National Defense Showing Conservation Plan. The triumphant application of war- time economy to the dress problem is announced in a report received by the woman's commniittee of the Washing- ton, D. C., council of national defense from its Connecticut branch. Far from resorting either to bloom- ers or standardization, the woman's committee of Conugcticut recently exe hibited at the state fair, according to its report, six costumes, each one cost- jag less than $30 and each of which it {lescribes and recommends as follows: “Street dress, made on tailored Ilnes, 1o be worn with a simple hat and sen- sible shoes. “A military tweed coat, very durable. “A chambray dress very dignified looking. | “A calico dress. “A combination serge and silk dress, showing the possibility of making over dresses and combining materials. “A georgette dress, suggested for a wedding gown.” The suggestion is also made that the rt of a dress of suitable ma- terial can read be transformed inte | a suit for a Poy. whieh is why not be in harmony? is a sugges- tion for “clean-up—paint-up” that carries an appeal to most folks, It is also pointed out that woodwork kiln- dried by furnace fire, in spring is actu- ally parching and famishing for re- freshing paint. Again the suggestion is made that when the east winds are high it is dangerous not to have your windows carefully puttied. EASY TO HAVE ATMOSPHERE Matter That Should Have Careful Thought When One Is Contem- plating Building a Home. Many factors enter into the work of building a home that are not con- cerned, simply, with the work of de- signing or the mechanical processes that go into the building of the house and we soon discover and realize that the designing and building of a house is, after all,” but the first preliminary step in the establishment of a home. The house is important, of course, and if it is not Jjust as it ought to be in every particular, the operation will be a complete failure. And it is of special importance be- fore you build, that you know just whit you want your house te suggest in the way of newness or old-fash- jonedness or an atmosphere of historic association, and you shou!d also know how the result you wisk can be se- cured. Your house need not be old to pos- sess what seems to be rn atmosphere redolent with memories of the .good old days, and if you will but choose your architect with proper care, he will know how to give to your new home that atmosphere which one well- known designer of colonial houses— Joy Wheeler Dow—ca'ls the dramatic quality in architecture. — Rawson Woodman Haddon, in House Beauti: ful. Ornamental Lamp Posts. There is no feature of municipal equipment that adds more to the at- tractiveness of a city's appearance than do ornamental street lamp posts of artistic and appropriate design. Just as the effectiveness of interior decora- tions and furnishings depend in a largn measure upon lighting fixtures, so the beauty of the street can be en- henced or marred by its lights. In each case a satisfactory solution of the Mghting problem counsists not only in sapplying sufficient tlumination but also in providing lighting equipment that harmonizes with its surroundings and possesses a beauty of its own. The old-time lamp post In vogue be- fore the days of electricity fulfilled the second of these conditions but not the first; for, although the post itself was often a work of art, its feeble ofl or gas flame seldom was equal to the task of illuminating the street. On the other hand, the modern overhead arc lamp gives a fairly satisfactory light, but the unsightly poles, ropes. wires and other equipment for raising and jowering the lamp can scarcely be called beautiful. Now comes the orna- mental street lamp post, which com- bines the beauty of one of its prede- cessors and the utility of the other.— Thomas J. Davis, in the House Beau- tiful, Panoramic Object Lesson. Two and a half miles of corridors in the state, war and navy® building at Washington are a panoramic object lesson in the use of tinted walls to re- flect the light. This is a really economic experiment that has been proved a great saving in the cost of lighting. The light-reflect- ing values of the various tints of paints are now understood 'ty the skillful painter. 4 Many industrial establishments, schools, hospitals and office buildings in the eapital have reduced their light- fog costs to a marked extent through n of the proper t3 s of intericr paints. By m. interiors brighter they have sav umber of accident uted to a m cheerful feeling among the occu Make Your Silverware ~ Gleam Like New ¢~IVE your silverware a Borax bath and see how the lustre and newness return. To hot, soapy water add 20 Mule Team Borax and allow the silver to soak. Wipe dry and then rub with a soft cloth. : ‘MULE TEAM BORAX cleans all table and kitchenware just as easily. , Borax cuts the grease, makes the water soft, and allows the soap to work. Puts a wonderful lustre on glass- ware. Endorsed by all health authorities, Used wherever hygienic cleanliness must be maintained. Send for Magic Crystal Booklet. It describes 100 household uses for 20 Mule Team Borax. / AT ALL DEALERS Pacific Coast Borax Co. New York Chicago | s SO 1S T"}\ES AL\N:’YRS' Ce _TENCENTS " LARGE quantities of SmmorA are pur- 4 chased by the Government to be sold to the Soldiers and Sailors. We aim to make StmotA cost the men serving their country and the public back of the men, as little as possible. War conditions turn men’s heads to profit making. We believe friends and users are more valuakle than the profit of the moment. That is why you can buy SumorA at the same price as always. BLACK — TAN — WHITE — RED - BROWN » W, = - PRICE AS ALWAYS The Pioneer Want Ads Bring Resull Defective