Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 3, 1919, Page 6

e P b x ‘DEBS. x| STEENERSON. x EEAERRAEKEE RN fl{*#li’_f**f’iifi Ladies Ald met Monday ot very A _severe storm- Sunday did not good - attendance owing to the rain. ‘Mr.. Wien is goingto N.'D., to vis- 1t his mother, who is 99 years old; also a sister, and other relatives." Mr. .and Mrs. Roy Elliott were ‘at Red Lake. Wednesday with their lit- tle girl to see a doctor. 3 Mr. Nelson’s brothers wife'of Aus- tin, Minnesota is visiting them. They came by auto and will stay till after the Fourth of July. » Allma ‘Anmeson started for South Dakota Monday. % .Miss McNelty was a Bemidji caller Saturday. 7 {| Lue Wimger is in style, he has bought'a Ford. . * Mrs. 'Wyme and Mrs. Horland were ‘| callers at- woodford Wednesday. +:There was a big dance at. the En- ger -home: for- three overseas boys, who just got home, A fine time was reported, and a big crowd. Sorry to hear Auray Stout is sick, wish you speedy recovery Auray. P P e S T 2 T ] GRANT VALLEY. * L X B R &R RS N R _“Elmer-and ‘Harvey-De Lap'of Osh- kosh 'arrived Wednesday ‘to visit their aunt, Mrs. Casper:Knapp and family. - Haryey recen -returned from. Germany and France after fourteen months active service, hav- ing enlisted at seventeen. He is'a | very interesting talker: Donald Shannon ‘and wife and baby, Harry Vogt and family, Fred Lange and family and Mrs. Safah Knapp and family were:Sunday vis- itors at the T. J.;:/Wright home. C. We'Kingébury and wife and Mrs. F. W.: Lange were. Bemidji shoppers Tuesday. 5 -Lyle .Sanders and ‘Lowell : Peters came up from Itasca State park Sun- day to visit relatives in Rockwood. The boys are employed at the park at present. - - s s C. W. Kingsbury and family vis- .:]ted at the A. 'R. Dailey home Sun- ay. S A. R. Dailey and’family, Mrs. An- nie Elias, Mrs. Sarah Knapp and ‘family, C.°'S.. Ferris, Casper Knapp and family, -Joe Knapp, -Elmer:and Harvey'De:Lap, were entertained at the F. W. Lange home Saturday eve- ning, strawberries and ice cream be- ing the principal attraction. Mrs. Thomas Phibbs and daughters have joined Mr. Phibbs on the faim and are at home to friends and néigh- bors. We surmise that Mr. Phibbs is willing ‘to be-relieved of his posi- tion as chief cook and bottle washer. Iva and Dorothy Wright called on Bertha Phibbs Sunday. 3ee us'thiis long time?” she demanded lightly, : 5. He tried to: answer her:as:fiightly, but ended’ In’the stammered’ truf -~ “WI—1—Jane, do you think ‘&’ fel low wants to.hang around the girl: 8 ‘| he's*loving until 'his heart aches-for A nér—when ‘he knows he's outside the’ ot | samo? o e e * Jane's breath.came quick, then she’ BrS:B HACKREY. . - . ‘| smiled -coquéttishly. - -~ 4. “Clement,” she asked Irrelevantly,-|. &Copyright, ‘19, by the McClure News-'| “who ‘was ‘it hurt Mr. Swift' today. ] paper svnl_dlu“:) : Who -wes, it ‘kicked him when he slip-: « + _ |i/*Rah-Rah-Rah! Camdeni” “War:|ped and fell?” - ; & ¢! -Warden! - Warren!” Camden’s’| -Clement sredilened to. the ‘roots of; #idest Inhabitants could not remember | his: hair, then as, quickly paled. He ' finer. Thanksglving..ddy—sufiny .afid | hdd thought "he aloné ‘saw ' that ‘rash’ @ry, and’ the big yellow chrysanthe- f2ct- .~ . o0 oL { siams Herman Seldler, Camden’s flor- | “Jile—T—nvbody: ‘would believ &t, had brought'to perfection in his|me 1f T told ‘what I saw. greenhouses near the foptball grounds, /| Mustn’t tell you!” . quiveréd furder the Yolume>of yells of | - “1 would Dbelleve _you, she an- the boosters of the rival teams. swered. - 7iCamden and Warren - colleges “had %aken up athletics in general and foot- Nall in:‘particalara little late in life; perhaps--for- this--reason - their--enthu- slasm was all the greater. . . .o :. 4 And nearest the two warring teams’ Were the two’'modst efithusliétic’ foo 1l men In Caniden vtown—Branham: Riker, the young professor of Greek In @amden college, and Cleniént Sea, | Bnokkeeper. for- Grimes & Quincy, the @amden“wholesale grocers. 7 Sen’s enthusfasm was of :the silen %ariety. . Though his blue -eyes saw ng?” wvery move, he stood as_quiet ‘a = . : ps:y But Riker's black ‘éyesfiashed:|: The:petals of the pink chrysanthe- Bt dark, Spanish-looking face :glowed.| UM She held in her fingers fell to ‘ar glowered as his team séored or-Tost. the floor. ‘Clement looked at her in . Pretty -Jane Fithian, the daughter |2 Nappy .agony of Incredulity, He: W the professor of mathematics, felt like the heavens had opehed and Watched the two ‘ehthistaits rather | ¥ Messenger had calied to him -whe Whan the game, a worrled expression” had ‘§1888 for years at the gate, B x-her-hazel-eyes. .} come. in. ; o B Clement Sea loved her—that she dn"‘“" e “eniseineit “Hie “ho Enew, and Riker was golng to tell y, my sweet?’ he demanded ten- Mer this eventng that he loved her, derly some moments - later, the Which did she care for? Olement | & that was not resting on his rough a . h . | serge ‘coat. “Can't we be ‘éngaged :1:?3)(‘:5: é:fi ;’o o:";g :':;:." until to-morrow without the ring? Protéstor Riker had been going out The face that belonged to the ear with ‘her so much, but it wasn't that '»"!,'é]d a trllle.' e didn't wish to—but because he be- cm, therds A an: Do.a itk Beved she loved Riker. That, too, Jane | 89108 to .ask me- to marry him this sty evs:al:g, n"nd -1 ’;thm(:—él want—"' i wile " on.” prompted Sea, as she hesi- hlilthe'en:ym:]t, :ge Tt‘:::- "::1” ;;":;: tated, hiolding her a Tittle closer; “T can ¢ " wam. Most any of them would think | 350 €¥en that nov! 2 they were lucky to marry a college Jout to be wenring your ring essor that looked Ike Branha then!” she cried. “f Want to show him le'“et. o { belon, He's so—so dom!nant and . @ut driving the day before in Rik- | parcp, 0 wnd—eruel—l'm afrald ot o’s new car, Jane il . 7 ased from his a:;:n;:“:un;o:: Cl:ment released her, “Little cow- watching the teams at practice. * |'ard,” he said. “Show me the telephone. * ulis: Dt queer to see a s|'ssy i I think I know where Innis Is spend- noon:” Walter :Shoeberg Mae Webster ieft and pupils of._the Thorhult échool from renderinga splendid program Saturday. y at Shoeberge hall. = All who were able all“the ‘niore reason why! 't ‘tell you,” he ‘sald sober-: H “might make you unhappy. I ‘can’t tell you that, Jane; don't ask: me!” o Jdne’s ‘heart: beat ‘a-rapturous tup ST ‘tnew’ he wotldn't,” she exulted. knew all the time that he: wouldn’t!” 4 i - “I*+Clem—" she went on, “if I} tell yon 1 want one—do you think: you ‘‘éan -get +Innis - or the "-otfier‘i t°| Jeweler- to-open -his shop “this after- noon to—to get me an engagemen and ailing. e St e YOUR DUTY IS TO KEEP WELL ‘brought about. KA X A KRR weered 1o ool Rikee o |76 MM L it R CHIROPRACTIC T Curious ' Clock. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. €ronemiller and ; “Indeed Clement Sea is no sissy!” Jene averred indignantly. Rikker- laughed. “Well, anyway,' Be's - the. kind that gets henpecked afftér:-maerriage and tells everything Be Xnows to. his witey1” & Jane: lasghed a bit unwillingly, Sat uiider-the spell of his fascination | Mt resentment soon died. 5 “Warren ! Warren” The ‘yeli was Mrs. George Day and children visited at the Bome of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rob- inson of Lavinia Sunday. . . 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gm, Mra. || F. M. Grover and. Mrs. returned from Heetor, 0., Wh the§- have -been spending the few- weeks wisiting relatives. Everybody stops to look at a clock in the fices of the Manufacturers’ dmsociation In Seattle, Wash, It'is a curious timepiece, the works of which are Incased In a hollow section of a; Douglas ‘fir log, about 250 yeatrs old.: The section of: the log. serves admir. ably as a dial for the clock. The ap-' pearance of the clock Is not fts only claim “to -distinction. - Its size: owly) " fijer and more successful.’ Andersox. farma recently. Arthur Brown and CHIROPRACTORS 1st Nat. Bank Bldg. and ]-‘Mrs.‘ C. G:DB“Ahm ! Jhand more than four feef:| gtiests at the home of:D. A.: ng ; { | They dre building a SSEIIE. ? i ungalow on the farm &nd wll)i X % % @ % X X % % % #/|spend: the remainder of the Summer 5D |in Narthern. ., Mr.. Grover will mm‘ 4| tinue his work at the G. N. depot. . * o waved deflantly, but tt was evi- Qent that Camden was playing s los- Joug. 4 mgigam Then..the.-ugly. thing hup- | o X KKK spectators- Hadi orowded up Wose. Jine amd 'one other only saw het < PINEWCED. PR EE SRR R R 8 5 2 ) L5 ' Miss Grace Ousley of Aure, Whe adden. madiiact. The next lw‘:m has been attending business college: s e gume was won by Warren. en | .t Crookston, arrived hwre en reute the. “wounded” .were helped oft the |, her home at Aure Tuesday even-fi #Id, it was found that the coach of |ing, ; e Warren team was suffering from Bert Cromwell of Trail,. who has three fractured ribs. ~ When. the |bees visiting here for'a few: days re- g man wos treated at the home |turned home Tuesday evening. < A. -A. Haoarklan was & Bemidji o “President Sayre, black and blue busTnten vititor Taesday. ! apots were found on his:side, Inflict- * th #¥ie. gnme andnot: by-accldent. Who |[fand eompany n:o‘ll Madlsm:, W{s., Iall‘; 4 1t? rived here Tuesday evening to s . Fane Fithlan could:have told. Jane, |land for his company. There is who, In the twinkling of an eye, had |much gxt: l;r:e :;::ied‘:‘g ;.l,y wo:l;' Nad: the cobwebs of fancy swept from pany ne A 4 ; _Mer brain and the lilusions of attrac- wanting a good farm cheap should g Took this land over. + ?’ Sive personality, unfccompanied by de- Miss Martha Clauson of Neving ar-f & went_self-control, dispelled. : hao rived here Tuesday evening en route: f "I ®_TThe college president entertained the }to. Bemidji. > b . HI \ winifog team &t dinmer, and &t a two- | Mrs. ‘P. K. Poterson of Aure: was il o’dock feast, held at the home of the |a Bemidji- visitor, she:was down:to l p 3 tion Wednesday. g ) -3 . ittt Wnglish professor, Shelby Frederick, | recelve medical atten y : ; 3 : I M‘ I Rk infa Mr. and Mrs. Carl: Hogenson: of | . mei:nm;sn o::lr::tet&h eu-'e“a.:!;:,; :::l:: Cle_nrbr%uk ,were Pinewood visitors} .- hflllan't flags of color in her cheeks.: Wednesday. i Jess Sines an old Pinewood resi- apother. dent arrived here Thursday evening Soon after the guests left the dining | to v;lslt old h;llends and look over his weom her young hostess in | old homestead. L e d::;:fl;o:g:; e Loujs Stuhr returned from Big «You're not going, Jane?’ she ex- Ea"!t Whfi:‘e ?19.9‘;.!;"5°t‘“}°:‘“::,“5 lum- < 4 ber for the company fo 2 aalmed in surprse, “Ate you 00 | g ies Larson anid Carl Steffne of g we're all’ going for a moonlight | 5.5 went to Bemidjl to receive medi- this evening—and—and 1sn’t Pro- | c5) attention. ! 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ole Pladsen of Aure were Bemidji visitors Friday. 4 Miss Verna Bolnier and Mrs. John Clermer returned from Bemidjt Sat- tadsor Riker taklhg-you?” ®pve got to go home, Elsle,” Jane an- awered. “They're all dining out— ’s nobody there, and I've just re- Trday membered something I—perhaps I Will | " pinGyo0d, will have a new depot. geme back after & while A citizens committee; consisting of “fet Upton take you In the car if |Louis Tegner, Nels Rude, T. B. Mil- gem must go, Jane,” her friend suggest- |lar, C. A. Bye,- and F. Fossend ap- A 3 ared at Bemidji Friday at a hear- o June sbook het by heed. ?:g at which it was decided that the #No, I want to walk.” “Tra behind on my work since I've gg‘: &"%flgffo?“ the Scribner de- aen losing sleep of night. T've got | ""car) and Wm. Winger and Wm. go to_ the office now and begin'a | fajlen, all of Debs"™ were Bemidii afternoon’s work,” Jane 'had |pusiness visitors Saturday. } Weard a man say in refusing a din- Glen' Du Hamel of -Aure Was a mar invitation at the grounds that Pinewood and Bemidji business vis- asorning. itor Saturday. : : Miss Mable Kirkvold and Miss When Clement Sea took down the Hilda Bakken of Aure returned home * lephone recelver the voice that |puqo "cvenine"trom Bemidji. ‘mne over the wire sent his heart Mr. and Mrs. Ole Stena of Debs - mping. were Bemidji business vigjtors Mon- =T @will you please come up to the Y it A right now?” it sald. —I &m very busy,” :hntevecyas-acbe'duledlnyourdfi'ec&on! day. _ Guided by the spirits of Old John he ~ stam- | Barleycorn, two- tin Lizzies’met in a. head on collesion =near ~Pinewood Saturday afternoon. Two of the oc- dupants of the cars wéresoméwhat 3 eut and bruised ‘and thecdrs were 3 ® g Py guite Badly damaged, butibétdre this o ; - is in print we will have attended Old L b v eral and & new; “gup histoty | Olement,”. the ‘voice was trem: ‘You'll'talk kind words every time you get on the firing line! , Clel i em- h Xeep you but a few tes. I—I inust seé you.™ = i = “Yive minutes later Jane answered AR e e 20t F0u been around i (for the benefit of mankind. A8 THE BETTER WAY TO HEALTH . dovs—~and—that clasey, practical -fl m, ‘gluse_ hamider: with sponge moistoner top that hespe tho tobacce in such perfect condition. ‘and autoed ‘to Grygla .'I'uss%;y. d deter the teacher, Agnes Anderson |attendéd normal school. Ole:Raaen ‘was a Thorhult visitor ,. YOU cannot afford to slow down now. Every ounce of your strength, health and vitality are needed in the efficiency tests that men must face daily. -Every -man who is physically fit is laying down on the job if . he permits himself to become fagged out, tired, sick a1 X If you were born normal your duty is to be well and keep well. - Good health is your birth-right. Many men are laid up, not because of too much work, but because of faulty nerve action, brought about by falls, strains, a sudden.- wrench or work that overtaxes some muscles of the body (especially of the back), while it does not bring other muscles into play, and that way brings about spinal displacements, which pinches the spinal nerves and causes the nerve-energy to be wasted and dissipated. Most men can be 100 per cent ef- ficient if they will conserve their power and use the full reserve that lies in the great human powerhouse— the brain. - Leaders in the world’s activities are endors- ing Chiropractic, because through it faulty nerve ac- tion is corrected and a normal distribution of energy is Every man who wants to be a better man; who wants to be more and make more. should investigate Bemidji, Minn. LAY the smokegame with a' jimmy pipe if you're hankering for a hand- S out for ‘what ails your smokeappetitel’ - .ffor, with Prince Albert, you've got a new listen on the pipe question that cuts you loose from old stung tongue and dry throat worries! Made by our exclusive patented process, Prince Albert is scotfree from bite and parch and hands you about the biggest lot ‘of smokefun - ' Prince Albert is a pippin_of a pipe-pal; rolled into a cigarette it beats the banid! "Get the alant that P. A. is simply everything any man ever longed for in tobaccol ' You never will be willing to ~figure up the sport you've slipped-on once you- get that:.Prince - Albert quality flavor and quality satisfaction into your smokesystem! to Eet‘ the_re ‘spent an enjoyable after- nesday to Ed Evans is bplldlng a new barn and find out how it-will help him to be healthier, hap- - “Sun and ‘Wind ‘Bring'Out Ugly Spots. How to Remoaye Easily i Here's ‘a chance, ‘Miss ‘Freckleface, to. try :a remedy -for freckles with tl AuATAn teat of : reliable col_:t:fiMt it will not cost you a penny unless removes the freckles; while if it does - .give you.a.clear-complexion the ex- 'pense is trifling. . S i |- .Simply..get an ounce of Othipe— double strength—from ‘any dru ‘and-a lfcations should ‘show you how-eéasyit'is to'rid-yourself ‘of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is‘morethan one ‘ounce needed for the’ worst, cage. Be sure to ask:the druggist for the double . strength . Othi as this few ‘strength ‘is° sold ‘und rantee ‘money tack if it fails to rfim’o freckles. SHOE REPAIRING | .. dome'by : F. 3. COTTYSON at the ‘Bemidji Shoe Store. Reasonable Prices =i STAHL-JACOBS = All ‘work guaranteéd. Work called for and de-; livered. SRR General Repair - e ¥ Phone 488 400- Minnesota Ave.; Pipe Man and Tobbaconist First Class Rooms in: Connection 218 'Beltrami’ Ave, “Bemidji Do Not .Th;ow Away That ‘Pair of :Shoes ; WM. STAKIS. The Progressive’Shos s -Repairer [ R Can fix-them -and - will -pay: parcel post charges one way Corner Remore Hotel Bldg. for the begt meals in town “SOMETHING DIFFERENT” Open day and night 312° ‘Minnesota ' avenue Phone 291-W & of all the polite nicities of the oc-} Pl casion forms a” strong appeal. Our establishment ~ is ™ thoroughily’ equipped. We work out each problem in a man- ner that meets with the approv- al of mankind., Defective