Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 13, 1919, Page 3

| THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1919 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER BAGLEY SCHOOLS ALSO OBSERVE ‘ARMISTICE DAY’ WITH PROGRAM Pupils Are Prize Winners in State Potato Show at Moorhead {Special to The Pioneer.) Bagley, Nov. 13—The second num- ber of the Lyceum course, The Del Mar quartette, was presented at the high school auditorium Monday even- ing. The number as a whole was excellent, containing readings as well as instrumental and vocal selections. The quartette was exceptionally well skilled' with their instruments. The children were especially pleased with the readings from child life by one of the members of the company. A large crowd was not in attendance due to inclement weather. Dorothy Noyes of Shevlin atf/ended the “Birth of a Race” given here ‘Wednesday night. No school holiday was observed on' Armistice Day as this day has not: been set aside as a legal -holiday. However, an excellent program was rendered at the high school auditor- jum on.Tuesday. Several selections by the’Glee club and an address by Attorney Stenvick constituted a part of the program. Frank Scott.of Leonard was a bus- iness caller last Wednesday. Miss Jean Jones, who has been visiting with her sisters, Mrs.. T. M. King of Duluth, returned home ‘Thursday. She was accompanied by her mother, who has been visiting in Duluth for the past four weeks. George Baker of Bemidji, owner «of the Bagley music store, spent sev- eral days the latter part of last week attending to his busmes(s here. Nels Nelson, Jr.,, and daughter Hazel, were Bemidji visitors between mins on Wednesday of last week. J. P. Jones, editor of the Bagley Herald, spent the past week in Min- neapolis and various point in Iowa at- tending to busmess matters. Mrs. A. Noyes of Shevlin was ‘the guest at the Cogswell home on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Courtney and two sons, Bob and Hovey, spent Sun- day visiting friends in Shevlin. Miss Holmen, whose parents re- <ently moved here from Canada, has accepted the position of bookkeeper .at the First National bank. lworkmg at Ojeta, N. T. E. Rider and son Manning of Shevlin ‘motored to Bagley in the Pioneer Ford touring car last Thurs- day. Miss Mae Barragy ,county super- intendent of schools, and Miss Mabel Wetzel, normal training instructor, returned Sunday from Minneapolis where they attended the meeting of the teachers of Minnesota. Harry Courtney, who has been N. D., for the past summer, tetumed home Sunday. A large crowd of Bagley people attended the Woodman dance given at Shevlin last Saturday night. A hunting party consisting of George Courtney, A. L. Wiltse, A..J. Wiltse, Devere Wilson, Earl Wilson, Wilbur Covey, William Wiltse and Andy Peterson will leave for Hart Lake the latter part of this week for a weeks outing. Earl H. Martin, county agricul- tural agent, returned Saturday from Moorhead where he has been attend- ing the state potato show. He an- nounced the following prizes won in the boys’ and girls’ exhibits: In the Green Mountain class, Alan Reff of Bagley scored first; Elmer Gordon of Shevlin, fifth; Edwin Kildahl of Shev- lin, sixth; Erling Gordon of Shevlin, seventh, and Helmer Strandlein of Shevlin, eighth. In the Early Ohio class, Walter Dahlberg of Clearbrook scored second; Alvin Erickson of Clearbrook,. third, and Arthur Synnes of Clearbrook, fifth. This is an ex- ceptionally good record considering that these potatoes were in direct competition with sixty other exhibits from all over the state. The same exhibits will be exhibited at the farm crops show at Crookston in February where cash prizes will be offered. H. Brown, manager of the Bagley music store, spent the week-end at his_home' in Bemidji. The Campbell Comedies, a stock company, played to large crowds at the Family theatre, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. George Dunton arrived here the latter part of last week from Grand View, © Washington, where he has been employed in the fruit orchards for the past two years. Mrs. Lena Berg and son, T. Berg, left last Wednesday for Kallispall, Mont., where they will make their future home. They were among the early settlers in this county. Mrs. Stevens and sister, Miss Car- rie Stout, were Bemidji callers Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Rudser and family left Wednesday for Boise, Idaho, where they will make their future home. KO KKK KK KKK KKK K * SHOOKS * I E RS S S R R R R R EE X R School report for month ending October 31: . Enrollment, 11. Total number of days taught, 20. Total number days attendance 197%. Average daily attendance, 10. Those present every day were: Edith Lawrence, Alta Spears and Clara Heibel. The largest number of days ab- sent by any one pupil was one, Alex- ander Pink. A new scholar started to school Thursday. Rose L. Hoerner, teacher. There will be a ragball social at the Shooks hall Thanksgiving eve., November 26, at 8:30 o'clock. La- dies, please bring rag balls with your name on the inside and a box with lunch for two. There will also be a program given by the pupils of the school: Program. Greeting song and pieces. Recitation, “My Last Cigar,” by Glenn Spears. A comedy—“Waiting For the 2:40 Train.” Characters: Grizelle Pink, Edith Spears;: Mr. Haberdasher, Adolph Pink; Mrs. Haberdasher, Olive Pink; Mrs. Blankby, Clara Heibel; Doxelby, agent, Lawrence Spears. Song—“When I Am Grown to Be a Man,” Little Earl Spears and Joseph Pink. Recitation — “Little Shooks,” Lawrence Spears. Dialogue—“A Different Point of View.” Recitation. — “The Olive Pink. Song—Minnesota State Song, by school. Song—Spanish Canalier, by the school. Dnalogue-—Thanksngmg Wlshes Comedy—*“Timothy Cloverseed in the City.” Characters: Timothy, Glenn Spears; His Sister Ann, Olive Pink; Photographer, Edith Spears. Monologue——“A Cheerful Caller,” 'Rose Hoerner. Song—Bovla Song, Baseball 9. Comedy—“Patent Pill Peddler.” Characters:. Professor, Lawrence Spears; Mr. Jones, Alex Pink; Mr. Brown, Glenn Spears. Monologue — “Grandma’s quy,” Edith Spears. Recitation—"“When Father Cares the Duck,” Adolph Pink. Town of Difference,” Solilo- Recitation—*“Watch the Corners,” Clara Heibel. Comedy — “Hiring a Servant.” Characters: Mr. Gobble, Clemns Pink; Mr. Fitzgerald, Esidor Pink; Irish Girl, Rose Hoerner; German Girl, Blendma Pink; English Girl, Edlth Spears; Mike, Florme Pink. Song by Negroes—“lt Keeps Us Pretty Busy.” Song—“Thanksgiving,” by all. i ,C]slosmg‘ address and selling of al ; SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER I EEEREEEEE R R R E R ¥ KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES. * IR R B SR ERE ST RSN The result of the Red Cross drive by the upper grades as not reported last week. [t 1s as follows: by sen- iors, $12.30; by juniors, $5.35; by sophomores, $3.75; by freshmen, $4.70; total for high school, $26.10. By seventh and eighth grades, $11.90. Grand total, $38. Of this total, 60 per cent, or $23, was sent to County Superintendent McGhee. The bal- ance, $15, was placed on deposit for local use in the Citizens bank. Supt. T. S. Thompson is back from Minneapolis, where he attended for three days various meetings of the Minnesota .Educational association. As a source -of information, inspira- tion and mecreation, it was a great success. Fully 8,000 teachers were present and they were Minnesota teachers, too. Virginia Mattison, who has been absent owing to illness the ‘past week, is now back again and at work. Mildred Gay is a new pupil in the fifth grade. The lower grades had their Hallow- e’en programs on schedule time; and greatly did they enjoy the weird fun. Attention, Ford Owners Havg Your Magneto Chafged' NEW EQUIPMENT JUST RECEIVED, THE LATEST THING OUT ‘Do not have your Ford torn to pieces for Magneto trouble. We can save youtime and money. 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We have SLASHED all former SALE PRICES Here is a storm of price wrecking that no store can weather THE Garment Shop BEMIDJI, MINN. | THRONGED to OVERFLOWING Regular $40.00 values—Sale price 2245 Regular $55.00 values—Sale price 515 Regular $100.00 values—Sale price 790 Ladies Union uits Regular $2.50 values—Sale price 168 ) 1'6'1\\, D H %X ¢ \e/ A a Regular $3.00 values—Sale price 248