Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 8, 1920, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER LUNDE and DANNENBERG Chiropracters Hours10 to 12a.m.;3t0 5,7 t0o 8 p.m. Phone 401-W ° Calls made p 1st National Bank Blag. Bemiaft ’ 1 Sound Advice Given to People Approached by the " Census Takers (Special to Pioneer) Clearbrook, Jan. 5.—Some cold: It registered 26 degrees below zero on New Year’s morning and 30 bolow on the following morning. The Silver Creek Ladies Ald will Senntog’ Hiram thnuon‘ol Call- fornia, running mate .of Theodore meet. with Mrs. Charles N. Ness on| Roosevelt on the Progressive ticket in Thursday, January 8. Your presence| 1012, has formally announced himself s w&]com;al:id gas’slllstan]oed i&PD"flMed a candidate for the Republican nomi- b ese hard toiling ladies. - thrht Halla spent the- ;holidflh);s :::::n for:preaident 1n; the 1620 cam rith Bl Jbrojiier. at_ Dentam, S1% His friends let 1t be known that M. and 'Mroos.sLe. B. Anderson, after| considerable -work -on behalf of the Johpgon candidacy has been going on @ few days vacation with relatives 1 and friends at Bagley are home again| quietly in the far West fora long time, and they predicted he would be' able enjoying the pleasures of their new | residence. to go into the’ Republican convention H. N. M’KEE, Funeral | ' Director | PHONE 178-W or R Halvor Espeseth of Gully, has been | gt Chicago next June with a formid- AC epending the holidays here with his| gpie'srray of delegates, TOBACCONIST eon, Carl, who is a member of the 5 thne“h Avenue Ophiem Espeseth Nelson Co., estab- nounsc?::t“::s 1‘;:';3:‘:)’ ;:::?;ni':stl‘; lishment at this point. 5 The genial and happy Martin Moen | ‘With deflance of the Republcan organ- of MclIntosh, spent Sunday here witn| lzation. He made it clear he is golng Tis sister, Mrs. Carl Espeseth. .far-| Into the campaign for the nomination tin is at present working at the hard-1 frée and independent of all so-called ware business in that city. His host| “organization aid” and that he Is de- of friends here were more than hapPy| termined to carry the fight Into every to note lhehhiplw Bmellle ;{“‘:;g”z:fig state where his name can be brought * l‘;‘i,s ltook :’ t’t‘; :oov?t s :aa d before the voters In a direct primary. Among the senator's platform planks | = toes to Lae ¥op g .| Wil be unalterable and unequivocal opposition to ‘the entire treaty of peace, Miss Clara Abrahamson, the popu- i far sales lady at the Nelson Quality wlthdmwfx}l of the American troops from Siberia and other remote corners of the earth, maintenance of the right of free speech, a general reassertion of store, is spending her holiday vaca- i pe & ¢ the principles of the Progressive platform in 1912, and a declaration of Roose- Keeps the-best stock of. Tobacco in the Northwest, also Pipes. We do Pipe Re- pairing. KRAMER BROS. 706 Fourteenth St. Phone 444 Jobbing, Finishing Carpenter work of all de- scription. - Cabinet. work a specialty. ALL WORK GUARANTEED . Orders Will Be Given Prompt Attention DIED in New York City alone from kid- tion with parents at Fosston. Miss Florence Osterberg, after| veltlan Americanism with no foreign entanglements. spending the holidays hJer: vlsmngt = with her uncle, Clans Johnston at|;, e i1 ‘Werne, returned to Pillager this i!efnlgfll: :,‘:.f::d Frlv;;t; ee:;f:;sa:; MANY FELLOWS LIKE BROWN state, Friday, where she will resume | goparted Saturday for the township her duties teaching school. of Clover, where she is . teaching| And if More of Them Got the Shock A deal was made her last Friday, school. . e Did It Might Do Them whereby L. O. Tharstad sold his in- Lot of Gosd terest to Ed Halseth and N. O. Trul-f 4o & 4 kK %k & x % & X % k % J son. Mr. Halseth took charge Satur- x E— day. Mr. Thorstad is undecided as to what he will do just at present, but will make Clearbrook his home for the present. Miss Myrtle Johnson of Leon town- ehip is now the hustling assistant at the Relonehl Cafe for the present. Uncle Sam has commenced the job of counting noses and askln{‘ll manly y other questions pertaining to the wel- | home. e i fare of our country in genera., hence| C. W. Kingsbury and wife were “I must go,” announced, Brown, keep- you should all be ready to answer the | Bemidji shoppers Saturday. Ing an eye on the door. “I've just questions as laid before you by the Peter Frost and family visited C.|thought of a pressing business engage- GRANT VALLEY *| Brown was merrymaking at the club * K KKK KKK KKKKK KX K| members’ reception, when he spiec his Mavis Phillippi returned to her| former friend Summers, coming up the school work here Saturday, after en-| clubhouse steps. He reached mnervously joying a two weeks’ vaaction. for his hat and cane. Joe Knapp had a telephone install-| “Not going so soom, Brown?’ ejacu- ed I{ll:n!lt"; ;egigdtel;:?il?::nfi”];}er - lated another member, in surprise. e Sun-| «you" 5 day visitors at the ’I‘.le.. Wright You've only Just arrived; - besides lunch is ready!” enumerator in a civil and business|W. Kingsbury Sunday. ' ment uptown I must keep.” . manner. It is your duty as a true,| Fred Lange and Arthur Dailey| “Pshaw! The fun has only started,” | ney trouble last year. Dontallow “Joyal and patriotic American citizen. | were Bemidji shoppers Monday. deplored the other member. “And here yourself to become a victim by Misses Arvilla Anderson and Gazel-| Maude Wright returned to her|comes Summers!” la Erickson, the two (iearbrook las-|school duties Monday, after spendIng|. «To tell the truth,” whispered _sies ,who are taking a course at the|two weeks vacation at home. i Brown, his nervousness increasing, “1 *Normal School at Bemidji, resumed ad o Bl T e , 2 . ! “their studies there again on Monday, [ % & 4 % 4 K & 9 % 4 % % % X X X ¥ don’t fancy ‘Summers. But that’s a GOLDMEDAL matter between Summers and me. I i dafter spending their holiday vaca-|y DEBS. * D¢ | - : tion here with parents and friends. e must go.' g ) 5 *They speak highly of the teachers|%* % % % % % % 2% % % % % % %% %] “Hello! Why, I thought you and: he e 3 x i were. the best of friends.” > '*' Ry oouis] ? neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking ,and methods carried forth at this{’ Miss Bertha Inger and Albert L normal and the excellent work done.|Thomson; both of Debs, were united| - “We were formerly; but Summers standard femedy for kidney, 1sn’t the same Summers to me now, | liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. ‘We are proud to know and learn that |in marriage at Bemidji, December 29. the Normal School at Bemidji is mak- | A reception and dance was given to| and really I do not wish to meet him.| Holland’s national remedy since 1696. I didn’t want to come right out with | All druggiits, three sizes. Guaranteed. their many friends. i Gust Ekk is spending the holidays ::“;s tf't" why I gave the other ex-| Lesk ha.:.‘..::."c.u—hm every bem e. with Mr. Staffne. Carl Nord, John Anderson and| Summers now was shaking hands ‘with one of the committee, and the dis- James Wynnoe were Bemidji visitors this week, Mr. Anderson going from| emfited Brown maneuvered toward the door. . there to Fosston to visit his brother. “Summers played a mean game on Carl Winger was home for a we-x. Miss Bessie Anderson, after an ex-|fTom camp to get up some wood for| . "recently,” he added, as his In- terested club fellow moved along with tended visit here with Mr. and Mrs. |the wood saw. b A large number of young folks at-fym “wang I can’t forget it. In- fact, it makes me averse to being in the tended the dance given at Halvor Annson’s. u;:ons Byeryigue reported;atgood same room with him. Until he has made ample apology for his ingrati- tude Summers and 1 are strangers. 1% e s o Syer Pederson and Gust Thorland atter part of last week. came home from camp to spend New D P Dl Perhaps now you understand. Good- by!” SEr Miss Mn;e T. Barrahgy. our voml::r Year's with their families. superintendent of schools from this Little Dan Cupil is b in county, and Oliver Barness, deputy|,. .. o the wuga:l A?l D;lst);le bat:l’:: But here the interloper, Summers, grasped Brown by the collar before he could escape by the street door. sheriff of this county, both residing at Bagley, were happily joined in holy wedlock at that place Saturday. “You sli " ppery whelp!” exclaimed Decémber 27. Congratulations are the angyy Summers, jerking his late pal around. “I've been looking for you a week now. Come across with that now the order of the day. For the present, they will make their home at hard-luck money you borrowed !™ Life. S ing such "an excellent record, which spells success and means that in a very short time .t will be c{owded from .cellar to garret with busy stud- ents. It is one of the latest and most . modern Normal Schools in our state, and parents who have children ready to attend such a school appreciae these facts by sending them there. * JOSEPH GIBSON CO. . 514 Manhattan Building HAVE FOR SALE 5 COMPLETE LOGGING CAMP OUTFITS At Deer River, Minn., including complete cooking outfit, bunkhouse equipment, chains of every de- scription, tools, sleighs, jammers and Jammer boxes, 50 heavy sets of harness, etc. Must be moved at once and will accept any reason- able offer for all or part. Arrange- ments for sale can be made with Mr. Alva Baker at Deer River, Hardin A. Anderson and other rela- tives departed for her home at Cot- tonwood, this state, Friday evening. Ole G. Lee and E. R. Hetten of Bag- ley were busy Clearbrook visitors the lors take jwarning. o Mrs. Robert Erickson is on the sick list this week. . Word has been received that Miss Alma Nelson, who went to Rochester to receive medical attention, is im- proving and is expected home soon. The members of the Lutheran church lgeld their annua Imeeting at Henry Oslund’s on December 29. Charles Woods and daughter, Ber- Bazgley. Lars Holum, one of Clearbrook’s original and coystant boosters and investors, who for the present is mak- ing his home at Pinewood, called on friends here last week. He is at present planning and has under con- tha, were at Bemidji this week to _struction. a fine up to date residence 00%5;;:1:: f;{:e,ffif:.lf“isst' busy these in the Highland Park addition. He days with his wood saw outfit. Glad to see you, Charles, as we were nearly frozen oyt. Cal Charles is going to put in his saw mill on the Sandy river at what is known as the old crossing. Every one is invited to haul in their logs. Those unable to reach there by road should land them . in the river and drive them down on the spring flood. [ — A Scriptural Bull, Even the Bible is not free from bulls. In chapter thirty-seven of the book of Isalah appears the following confusion of ideas: “Then the angel of, the Lord went forth, and smote in the camp of the Assyrians, a hundred and four score and five thousand ; and when they arose early/in the morning, behold, they were all dead eorpses.” left for Pinewood Saturday morning to prepare himself with more build- ing material., which he has under manufactvre with a local saw mill at that point. Andie Peterson. a well known young man here who resides at Bag- ley. tonk unto himself a helpmate last week in the percon of Miss Amanda Fauren, also well known here, where she has taught school. Their many friends here wish them = long. happy On Her Own Resources. Louise, age four, was listening earnestly to a conversation between . her mother and a relative. The . ia- THESE WANT GATHERING. tive, after telling at some length “» married life. They will make their (By Jnited Press experienecs, home at Bagley for the time being. St. Louls?v Jan. 8‘—Oo1lnting on of her e t endedimith the re The happiest of all New Year days|promises of hational committeemen was celebrated at the comfortable|that the Democrats would not con- ” home of Mr. and Mrs. Erick Anderson | sider the same city Republicans se- fresounces. .near Weme, southwest of Clearbrook, | lecteu for their national convention, Loulse pondered for & moment in in the township of Eddy. Where their | Missouri today was confident of the|'the silence that followed the sto! eldest daughter, Miss Florence Olga|majority” support of the Democrtic|8nd then sald: ““Well Anderson, was united in marriage to|national committee at its session in|could take lots of rides, Martin Kjolhaug, of Gonvick, and|Washington. The 'aunt’ was puzx .who also holds down the position as With financial pledges amounting|for an explanation. . county surveyor in our county. The|to $50,000 to cover expenses of the| «well,” sdld Louise, “you know you happy event was witnessed only by|convention, Missouri delegations were sald 0;1 were thmv;n on your: oOwWh near relatives and friends. Rev.|[to press their claims that St. Louis I i~ - Charles W. Erickson of this place|or Kansas City are centrally located performed the rites which made this|and “have every necemsity for the happy and most popular couple part-|gathering. N ners for life. After the ceremony a| Missouri’s leading toward the reception was given to those present | “doubtful” column also will influence | correspondent, was, up till the war, a in honor of the eyent. They will|committeemen, Missouri democrits|familiar figure in the Highlands ‘of ml:ke :geir home at Gonvigk at which | believed. With the Democratic na-|Scotland. .place they will be more than pleased |tional convention'in Missouri man laying . .to see their many friends from now|votes will be swung to that tickety. mg:’%m;fi-.fif on con. Congratulations are now in|they assert. St. Louis will also point the pt! when' to surpri 40 order and keep the young couple{out that the national convention Lp.ano, oy 208, DA + “more than busy acknowledging com- |nominating Woodrow Wilson for re- of lusty voices jolned In. “plments. Herewith receive our best|election was held here. Two onlon sellers, hearing me from one and everything that is good for the road, had come up to the window human beings ever and ever. to enjoy the melodies of their home- Martin Roming is here visiting land. -with_his brother, Isaa¢, in the town- We kept up a concert for over half ;hop otl sddy. tanr in is at present an hour, to the extreme delight of all » -Jocated.in Montana. : the smal ) . Miss Mnrt\{a Clansjen, -after.spend- ‘::.—-l_‘:m-;-m.?.. .“dmt’_ \ mark: +And so I was thrown upon my own race horses.” Peddlers Join in Singing. The Breton onion seller, writes & its use. Lines to Be Remembered. 1 bhdve seldom known anyone who deserted truth in trifies that could be frusted in' matters of importance— - A. Brose (= ..Office and Hospital 3 doors west.. You can drink NSTANT Without fear of any of the after effects which often follow coffee dnnlang’ Postum has a thoroughly pleas- ing flavor accustome There's not atrace of ‘Caffeine”in . Postum,so sleepless nights do not follow, and headaches, nervousness and indigestion do not result from L) Y " There’s a Reason. Made by Postum Cereal Co. Baitle Qeek, Mich. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY '8, 1920 To Begin The New Year Right Ohe of our customers, a young married man in Bemidji, came in and got one of our savings banks. He has promised his wife and himself that the minute he gets his pay theck each week, he will cash it at once and before he can turn around-he will put $2.50 in ‘that bank. .Our cashier made a little bet with him that he -wouldn’t do it for fifty-two consecutive weeks. We hope the cashier loses, ’cause we are both thinking % about those dandy babies of his. : It reall? is an awfully good thing to do, isn’t it? . 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