Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 3, 1919, Page 2

LIRS IR, CULLY PASTOR HAS RESIGNED TO ACCEPT FISHER CHURCH CHARGE Correspondent An Enthusiast for Koll Whom Bemidji Helped Elect " (Special to Pioneer.) Clearbrook, Dec. 3.—Let us all ‘boost for a greater Clearbrook. Cer- tainly we are all with you! Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Rydeen and John A. Rydeen returned Sat- urday morning from Winthrop, this state, where they had attended the funeral services of their mother. Her- man C. Rydeen was still down there anad would not return for a few days. The big community band at Gon- vick, under the management of A. F. LaBudde, president, is making won- derful progress, directed by Prof. Oliver Riggs of Bemidji. The village ‘has already raised $400, which it ex~ pects to top at $500. It is the inten- tion of the promoters to push the , membership up to at least 70 or 76 members, which, when completed and properly trained, will be one of the largest bands in this section of Minnesota. The creamery located at Gonvick paid out $5,669 to patrons for the month of October. The annual sale for Red Cross Christmas Seals is on. Clearwater county’s quota being 60,000 seals. The Gully Advance claims that the dancers at “Oklee is getting wiser, too. They don’t want the col- ored gents any more.” Quite a shake for the boys since Gully put the hi- bosh on them. But, what has become of the former boosters for this “‘classic music?”’ The Gully church held its annual business meeting Tuesday, members of the congregation being present from Eden, Wanke and Trail. Among other business matters brought up and disposed of at the annual meet- ing was the acceptance of the resig- nation of Rev. O. M. Stensgaard as pastor from congregation, which in- cludes Trail, Wanke, Clearbrook; Gully, and Griebrok. And while this part of the program was not unex- pected, nevertheless Rev. Stensgard's departure from Gully will be much regretted by all who know him, and the pastor who can follow in his foot- steps and render services as well and as faithfully, through sun-shine and storm, has got to be a good one in mind and body, and will be hard to be found. Rev. Stensgaard has been here eleven years, and how well he did his duty let all who know of his labors and services tell. He is a cap- able man and speaker, has high ideals of both public and religious services, is inspired with clean mo- tives, gifted with commanding tal- ents, and last but not least, he is a gentleman who strictly attends to his own ps, and gs, free from prejudice, never guilty of speaking or harbor- ing evil ideas against those who be- long to another religion or church different from his own belief. That’s something that cannot truthfully be said of all preachers of the gosvel. He will depart in the spring for Fish- er, Minn., where he has accepted the pastorate of two churches, one at that place and the other in an ad- joining town.—Gully Advance. Rev. ‘A. Stensgaard will be remem- bered for a long time for the great and wonderful pioneer service which he conducted in Clearbrook and its -tributary surroundings. His friends here-can be counted among the hosts. His strong and pleasing persondlity backed by his faithful attention to duty, regardless of conditions. won for him the honor and respect of all good people and upright Americans. We grieve with Gully and its neigh- bors the coming loss of a good clean citizen, and splendid family, but re- joice with Fisher and its splendid ccmmunity upon their fortune in se- curing this pastor to serve in their midst, for their gain is our loss. May his Jabors among them be the means of producing much good to his con- gregations, community, himself and family. Peter Walle returned Saturday eve- ning trom Duluth, where he spent the week end making purchases for his father’'s large hardware estab- lishment at this place. Peter was well pleased with his trip, which will undoubtedly result in much good and a larger fleld of activity for their ever increasing trade. He states that they intend to become headquarters for all varieties of electrical .goods. Odin Johnson is back from North Dakota. A large number of Clearbrook peo- ple spent Saturday in Bemidji in var- ious business transactions. Emil Anderson of Holst is busy planning tne fine large lot of lumber owned by Ole Stevenson in Eddy. ir. Stevenson, sons Henry and Emil have certain business transactions in view which they intend to spring later, when time is more appropriate and conditions favorable for action. Here is to your success boys, and may your iproject be launched in time to head " off any similar movement which may not come up to the standard, and would only work to the detriment of the whole community and all con- cerned, both directly and indirectly. Talk about 'your cold weather. From personal contact and feeling, “the just passed November has all other Novembers in history skinned by a mile. It was our great pleasure to note the other day the choice of M. N. Kol? of Cass Lake, as president of the Northern Minnesota Develop- ment association for the coming year. Mr. Koll has been a strong factor in promoting and working for a greater Minnesota and untiring in his efforts to place Northern Minnesota in fits true position. We rest assured the association under the leadership of Mr. Koll will find in him one of its most ardent and enterprising leaders, in fact one of the best ever at its head. He knows Northern Minne- sota thoroughly and its needs and ap- plication of methods, as few others. He is a tireless worker, with a large warm heart for the work in hand, enthusiastic beyond control in any work he undertakes. He is not only a worker himself, but he makes everybody work under his command, hence the association under his guid- ing hands is bound to prosper and ion[ge ahead as never before. DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Oftice in Winter Block DR. J.. T. TUOMY DENTIST North of Markham Hotel, Gibbons Block Phone 330 CHRISTMAS PHOTOS Your photo in a calendar free with. a dozen portraits this month. See our popular line of large folder portraits at only $4.85 per dozen. . 2 The greatest value in por- traits for your money is at Rich Portrait Studio after—unless"you were lucky. | Phone 570W 10th and Doud 'And, mice had happy homes in Embossed edge Christmas (hf.m-' : cards made from your own Since we put in GF Allsteel Kodak negatives, only $1 per m’g{"&gfi 1‘.-.2:%:,‘1.22 dozen. I'm sent after; all 1 used to get was a call down.” *“I hated to go nearourold trans-» bottoms of the! drawers would cave in, and youi couldn't find what you werei Earl Martin, the popular and ac- tive county agent for Clearwater county, called at Clearprook Satur- day. He is more than pleased with the splendid progress of the farmers in our county as a whole. They are now fast becoming real business men in their respective lines, and apply- ing business methods with modern conveniences in place of only hard knocks as formerly. The —adies Aid of the Silver Creek congregation of the Norwegian® Luth- eran church here will give a public sale at the Peterson hall on Friday, December 5. The ladies will offer for sale a big lot of fineries, besides work of different sorts. Lunch will be served all day. Everybody is most cordially invited to attend and help boost the good cause along. Remem- ber boys that the ladies will be look- ing for you on this day, hence put on your Sunday clothes and make it a point to attend and show them the spirit that is in you. HAD TO LIE IN BED MOST OF THE TIME Mrs. Bartels Could Eat Only Milk and Crackers—Is Like New Person, Now GF Allsteel Transfer Cases have 25% more filing room than wood files, and can be stacked any height—they save considerable, floor space. They cannot burn, so they protect, as well as properly house their contents. They cannot warp nor stick. High stacks are strong and rigid. T g; their first_cost is their last cost and their first cost is low.| Aldrich & English General Blacksmithing —Horseshoeing a Specialty— Oxy-acetylene Welding and Cutting 214 FOURTH STREET Pioneer Stationery House Bemidji “Of all medicines in the world none can equal Tanlac,” said Mrs. Henry Bartels of 786 Van Buren St., St. Paul, Minn., the other day. YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS should breathe your own personality. How better attain this than by giving PHOTOGRAPHS the only truly economical gifts, bearing with them the spirit of Christmas Day HAKKERUP PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO Bemidji, Minnesota “I suffered from indigestion so bad that what I ate wouldn’t stay on my stomach,” she continued, “I had to diet myself for a long time on milk and crackers, and I lost weight rapid- ly, going from one hundred and thirty-five down to one hundred and nineteen pounds, an actual loss of sixteen pounds in about three months time. Gas would form on my stom- ach, and sometimes rise up into my chest and press against my heart so bad that I could hardly get my breath. I was restless all the.time and couldn’t sleep good at nighit. I had awful headaches, and at times I was so dizzy that I couldn’t get out of bed in the morning. Finally I got 8o frightfully run down that I- had to lie in bed most of the time, and have my daughter do the housework. I tried everything to build up my system, medicines, treatments, diet- ing and everything else I knew of but none ofthem did me any good. “‘One day I noticed in the paper about Tanlac, and decided to try it. And it proved to be the thing I've been looking for. I have taken four bottles now and it seems like a dream the way I've improved. My appetite came right back, and it’s the truth I can hardly get enough to eat now. I don’t suffer at all from gas or in- digestion, and that had made my breathing like it ought to be. I am never restless or nervous, and can sleep all night long, and when I get up I don’t feel tired and drowsy like I used to, but feel rested and re. freshed. Headaches and dizzy spells don’t trouble me any more, and I'm gaining in weight and strength right along. It's wonderful how Tanlac has built up my whole system, and made a new woman out of me alto- gether. I'm only too glad to tell c:hers about my experience with such a remarkable medicine as Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the City Drug Store, in Kelliher by Mrs. R. Sterling, in Blackduck by French & Moon, and in Baudette by J. Williams. Portraits taken sain or shine. Make your appoint- ment early—Christmas is our busy season. One dozen photographs make twelve Christmas gifts. N making a selection for your busi- ness stationery be sure that the paper measures up to the standard of your success. The superior quality of BERKSHIRE TYPEWRITER | H. C. NELSON Piano Tuning and Piano snd Violin Repairing—Bow Filling 216 Beltrami Ave. Phone 573W FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REYNOLDS & WINTER 212 Beltrami Avenue Phone 144 PAPERS is immediately evident to all who see them. " They will lend to your business correspondence that quiet dignity which goes with assured success. - ASK YOUR DEALER If He Does Not Have It in Stock Have Him Telephone 799-J PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE BEMIDJI, MINN. 4 Wholeealers C. R. SANBORN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Oftice: Miles Bloek House Phone 443——Office phone 5§ HUFFMAN & OEARY FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R ™ ¥ The hoL stéamifig go of ARMOUR'S OATS i® a welcome breakfast treat in thcu- sands of homes every morning. The thin, white flakes make for easy, quick cooking, PERPECTLY, "‘0&9"!(!1 15 MINUTES ARMOUR & 4 Manufactared by Armour Grzin Company Worth-while recipes on every package CookPerfectly in. 101015 Minutes / A Soothing Treat Good Ice Cream is a weleome treat for the convalescent and is just as wholesome and nourishing as it is delicious. SHINOLA HOME SET A SensibleGift + = N To clean the shoes and apply Sumvots} ‘The SHINOA Davber out the shine or to remove. wooland felt - i SHINOEA Polisher ’ For a lasting Polish which preserves thealeather— ]A L in the handy Key-Opening Box Many people on r:our Christmas list would apprec- iate the convenient HOME SET—-Buy today the supply is limited. | BLACK o, TAN WHITE OX-8LOOCD 7 éROwN E conomy HINOLSA for Thrife ) Neatness ) C { |