Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 10, 1919, Page 2

GONVICK RESIDENT SUDDENLY EXPIRES. PASSES DURING NIGHT ‘Another Residence Addition Added to Gonvick; Well Located (Special to Pioneer.) Gonvick, .-Dec. 9.—The funeral of Mrs. Martha Snoback was held at 1 o’clock Sunday afternoon, from the Emmanual church, following short services at the family home. Rev. A. H. Bergford conducted the serv- ices. Mrs. Snoback died at an early hour Sunday morning, November 30. Her death resulted from heart fail- ure. She had retired at 11 o’clock Saturday evening, seemingly as well as usual. 1'wo hours later members of the family were awakened by sounds of moaning and before they could summon aid she passed away. Martha Snoback was the wife of ‘Martin Snoback and a long-time resi- dent of this community. She lived for many years on a farm in Pine Lake township, and was well known throughtout the vicinity of Gonvick. ‘At the time of death she was in her 465th year. She is survived by the Rusband and six children. COURT TO RE-OPEN. The general term of district court whieh is held annually in Clearwater county during the month of October and which was postponed to Decem- ber 10, this year after a week's ses- sion will reconvene next Wednesday morning. A numher of important cases will come up for trial and among them will be several damage suits brought against Director Gen- eral Hines by farmers living in the vicinity of Bagley, who suffered heavy losses to their crops and prop- -erty a year ago in a fire that swept over a large territory in the south- western part of the county and whi¢th 18 said to have been started oy sparks from passing trains. A new jury has been summoned to sit at the ad- Jjourned term. Another%gg{)g.nmp Ifie kKnown as Soderlund’s addition, has just beem annexed to Gonvick. The addition Joins the old townsite on the east side, and is a most desirable location for homes. It contains nine acres of ground, formerly a part of Mr. Soder- lund’s farm. There are 28 lots in the addition, which Mr. Soderlund placed on the market late last week. Near- ly one-half of the lots have already been purqhased, indicating a strong demand for Gonvick realty. CHURCH BAZAAR. A bazaar will be held at Quern hall Friday evening, December 12. The proceeds of this sale will go toward a fund for the building of a basement in the Samhold church and it is pre- dicted the variety of articles offered for sale will range from a pin-cusion to a bale of hay. HUNTERS HAVE LUCK. Gonvick hunters, who have been on trail of the big game during the sea- son, just closed, have for the most part been successful. A party con- sisting of R. G. Shaw, J. H. Cockrell, Tom Hetland, Mike Haltle, Ole Kro- cme and Harlin Green, who hunted in the vicinity of Kelliher, killed five deer, two of which were large bucks. Mr. Green drove across country with the deer Friday, the other members of the party having returned earlier in the week. Louie Skeine is another nimrod, who secured his annual prize. He hunted in his favorite district, near ‘(]i')eer River, where he bagged a big oe. ROAD CONTRACT LET. Anton Bakken and Ole Rude have been awarded the contract for con- structing 12 miles of highway in Polk county. Their bid was entered in competition with several other contractors and was the lowest of all submitted it being in the neizhhor- hood of $3,000 below their nearest competitor. Their bid carries tigures of $49,000. The road will link up with the Jefferson highway at the west boundary line of Clearwater county and run directly west in Polk county for a distance of 12 miles. It is said that the road will be built under the proposed Babcock plan. Messers Bakken pnd Rude will besin work on their contract shortly after the New Year. LA AR RS R R IR R R R R * GRANT VALLEY. * LR R S R R R R R E R R RS R George Miller, Jr., had the misfor- tune to break his leg below the knee last Wednesday, while felling a tree. George Greigg, of Fernhill, called on: Fred Lange Thursday, while en route to Bemidji, with a load of farm produce, returning home on Friday. F.J. Wright and wife were Be- midji shoppers Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Hanson, and daughter, Ella, visited at the F. J. Wright home Wednesday evening. C. W. Kingsbury and family were Sunday visitors at the H. Peters home. .Dr. E. H. Marcum was called to| the Casper Knapp home Friday, Mrs. |* Knapp being ill with bronchitis. Harry Vogt and family and Ella and Harry Hanson, were Sunday vis- itors at the F. J. Wright home. Arthur Dailey assisted Fred Lange in hauling hay Friday. Joe Knapp is busy these days cook- ing for Schroeders logging camp. .Mrs. Melvin Heinbrook and Mrs. Albert Ludke visited Mrs. Casper Knapp Friday. Lee Wright was busy Saturday “. putting in wood at the school house. B THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ‘THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1919 CLEARBROOK LEGION 7™ o 7 7 moouwr | ——: . PAgfi!%mmm RI'SOI.UKII%R el B e:.-:.* FURNIUREAND R AGS b T‘ggé’gT Urges Govern:;t to Take Im- CHRISTMAS PHOTOS w . Bring- us your clean oot ¥ w‘Xfi'rN-'ll-'o GET-YOU WANT TO GET IT IN THE GREAT WANT THE BEMIDJI PIONEER ton rags--no buttons, bands - Yo hoto i £ our photo in a calendar free o woolen cloth necepted, with a dozen portraits this month. See our popular line of large folder portraits at only $4.85 per dozen. The -greatest value in por- traits for your money is at Rich Portrait Studio Phone 570W 10th and Doud Embossed edge Christmas cards made from your own * Kodak negatives, only $1 per dozen. { . mediate Action Against Anarchists H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or.R Pioneer Office (Special to Pioneer.) Clearbrook, Dec. 10.—The follow- ing resolution, passed by the Melvin Johnson post of the American Legion by the boys here at a recent meeting prove that the boys hearts are in the right place and that they are Ameri- cans first, last and all the time, and don’t care who knows it. Their stand and expression are unanimous throughout the country, and any one who dares to talk against America | : and the United States in particular will know what is coming to them. Ask your fioctor Good Ice Cream is ideal for the grow- HE magnificent Here it is, read it and reflect. This T 5 . e . 4 i is r:;i’ "A::;rlcanlsm" asserting it- Tchqrncter of our ing chlld, it is Just the nounshlng, e rerican Legion, St. Paul, Min equipage appeals ’ nesota, November 19, 1919, to those who ap- healthful diet they need. Let them We have this day received this stir- preciate real - ring appeal from our buddies in Cen- tralia: “Horace G. Whitmore, Department Adjutant, ‘American Legion, St. Paul, Minn. “Four of our comrades murdered by'l. W.' W. Grant Hodge Post No. 17 demands immediate action by every American Legion Post for con- gressional action on un-American in- dividuals and organizations, and a national publicity campaign to carry on Americanism. Lide up your local posts and state organization of the legion. Congress convenes Decem- \ber first. Americanism must be the big issue. A publicity campaign car- ried on by every post for the next ten days will win our battle. Act to- day. Let this to every press in your state and before every post for im- mediate action. A copy of this tele- gram goes to every state secretary and to national headquarters of the American Legion. “Grant Hodge Post No. 17, Centralia, Washington.” worth. We offer our knowledge to those in need of our services. You can feel confident that we will treat you fairly. have all they want. KoorsIce Cream SUPREME Ask Your Dealer rem now untill Only 12 more shopping days until Chiristmas RACTICAL and useful gifts should appeal to you . this year. Why not? A Jersey or-Taffetta Silk Petticoat “at $6, 7.50, 8.50, 9.00 and 10.00. Beacon Flannel Bath Robes for Ladies, Misses and Children at $10.50 to $1.25 Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Wool Sweaters, in all the desirable colors. . . .$1.00 to $12.50 .Crepe de Chine and wash satin camesoles, gowns ] and teddy bears priced far below today’s ¥ .k market. . ok Bloomers, in silk, satin and satteen, each. . . .50c to $12.50 Beautiful Ribbon for bags and camisoles. e . New arrivals in Silks, Satins and Charmaise for dresses and waists. RESOLUTION. Let this be an expression of our sympathies to the families of those of our members who were murdered at Centralia, Wash. Let us also hope that these men nave not died in vain; but that our eyes, and the eyes of the people of the United States have been opened to the dangers confronting us and our country. ‘Whereas; We hereby express our sympathy for the families of those of our comrades who were murdered at Centralia, Wash.; and whereas; The Grant Hodge Post, Centralia, ‘Wash., has requested us to pass a resolution asking congress for immediate action against those who were responsible for these and similar outrages, we: hereby resolve; That the Melvin Johnson Post, No. 166, Clearbrook, Minn., express its| deepest: sympathy to the families of’ those who so unscrupulously met their death at Centralia, Wash.; And we further resolve; That con- gress take immediate action for leg- islation that will remove from our body politic those who through viol- ence or brutal force seek to change the government made by our fathers, and to protect and preserve that, for which we offered our lives. MELVIN JOHNSON Post, Clearbrook, Minn. 0. E. Lewis, Commander. Carl E. Skog, Adjutant. OUESTION CLEARED UP Bemidji. Readers Can’No Longer Doubt the Evidence. Again and again we have read of strangers in distant towns who have been cured by this or that medicine. But Bemidji’s pertinent question has always been ‘“Has anyone here in Bemidji been cured?” The word of a stranger living a hundred miles away may be true, but it cannot have the same weight with us as the word of our own citizens, whom we know and respect, and whose evidence we can so easily prove. 0. E. Erickson, prop. of grocery, 1223 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, says: ‘“‘Several years ago, when working on the street railway, I had a bad at- tack -of kidney complaint caused by 8o much jolting and shaking. It fin- ally settled in my kidneys and made it hard for me to keep. going. My kidneys acted irregularly, too. bought Doan’s Kidney Pills and two boxes cured me. Since then I have] been free from all signs of kidney trouble.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Ericksen had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. P [ GLOVES Kid, Silk and Suede Gloves. . Silk and Lisle Hose, in black, white and colors, selling -} AN ...35¢c to $3.50 Stamped Goods of all kinds. Georgette Crepe, twenty colors, best quality. Christmas Boxes, all sizes. Everything in handkerchiefé. Ladies’ and Misses’ Felt Slippers..........75¢c to $2.50 ALL CLOTH’COATS at 33 1-3 PER CENT DISCOUNT Every Waist and Dress goes at 1 off regular pricés. Plush Coats, 25 per cent from regular prices. DR. H. A. HASS DENTIST Office Over Boardman’s Drug Store. Phone 447 STORE OPEN EVENINGS, DECEMBER 22.23-24 77 BAZAAR STORE BEMID]JI, MINNESOTA KRAMER BROS. 706 Fourteenth St. Phone 444 Jobbing, Finishing ter work of all de- €Cabinet work a scription. specialty. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Orders Will Be Given Prompt Attention L T . Defectiv