Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 8, 1920, Page 3

KKK EKKHKHKRKK KKK * TEN LAKE RIPPLES * ERK K EK KKK KKK KKK * The Silver Lake Farmers club held its annual meeting at the Buck Lake school house last Saturday night, Jan. 3. It was very .well attended. New officers were elected as follows: Joe Johnson, president, Alfred Rog- dolt, vice president; Cordie Heiffe- Tick, secretary, and Albin Carlson, treaurer. A debate of wet' Ve dry, Wwith Carl Strecker and Joe Johnson «contesting the point, was decided by ithe judges in favor of the wets (loud Drotest by the ladies.) It was decid- d to change the meetings, which usually ‘have been held on Sundays, 1o the first Saturday in_each month. .After the meeting a dance was held, with music furnished by the Rogholt ‘boys. ‘The entertainment committee, who ‘had charge of the meeting, were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Cordie Heifferich, and we are ‘willing to admit that it was one of -the best conducted meetings we ever 8aW. .. The next meeting will be Saturday, Feb. 7, at the farm of M. O. Rogholt. Part of the program will be a debate on “Single Life vs. Married Life,” ‘with Miss Dorothy Hancock,” Alfred ‘Rogholt and Frank Severson for the :simple life, and Mrs. E. M. Chase, Albin Carlson and Henry Sawyer for ithe married. As those people are all experienced dn their respective sides, weq venture At will be a hard scrap. Lost: Frank Severson’s crop Find- «er please notify owner. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Davis re- »ceived a belated Xmas ‘present De- -cember 28. It is a girl. Congratula- tions, Ed. . E AR S R S R R R SRS SR R 84 * DEBS. = ****#****i*#i*i#{ . A wedding dance was held at the Zhome of John Enger on Wednesday «€vening, Dec. 31, for their daughter, Bertha, who was married to Albert ‘Thompson, a young hustler of Debs ‘A large crowd attended. William Winger was in Debs shop- ping last Friday. Willie and Albert Ehliers from Leonard, were visiting their sister, Mrs. F. Johnson, the last part of the “week. Chas. Eisenmen. 8 busy sawing| o o wood for the farmers arounl uebs this week. Services were held in the Debs. :8chool house Sunday, December 28, by Rev. Erickson from Clearbrook, Swedish in the forenoon and Engllsh in the afternoon, .and a Christmas program in the evening. A’ large audience attended. The Zion Ev. Lutheran church had . its annual meeting Monday, Dec..29, at the home of Henry Oslund. The meeting was well attended and it ‘was decided to build a chuirch in the near future. Some good aoout the Deople of Debs. The wedding bells have been busy ringing for the last two weeks. There will be a Shadow social in the school house, Jan. 8. . Everybody ‘welcome. z : TR K KKK KK KKK KKK * SHEVLIN * TR KK KKK T KKK KKK KK : Mrs. Hartwick Hansop went to Bemidji Wednesday. While there she will visit with relatives and friends. . Miss Mildred Burfleld left Friday after spending her vacation here with ‘her parents. Miss Burfield will re- shm her duties as instructor in the schools at Boxville, Minn. Miss Myrtle Gordon of this place, Spent the week end with Miss Hilda Leet at Bagley. Gordon Noyes visited with lns par- ents New Years day. Mrs. George Burfield, accompanied by her son, Chester, left Friday for Bemidji. Mrs. Burfield has been ail- ing for some time and has now gone to the hospital, where she can receive more medical care. Her many friends hope for her improvement and that she may soon be home again. Misses Cecil Holton and Myrtle Gordon went to Fosston Saturday to attend a dance. Gordon Noyes spent Sunday with his parents. Miss Myrtle Rain of Bemidji spent the week end with her brother Alfred, at this place. Mr. Fritchie left Sunday for a briet _business trip at the Twin Cities. Mrs. G. L. Scott and little grandson, Dwain Eden, left Sunday for Interna- tional Falls. Mrs. Scott will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Tom Eden' of that place. Misses Bessie and Edith Larson were guests at the Noyes home on Sunday. S Miss Ramstad, local instructor in the public schools, arrived here Sun- day to resume her duties. Mrs. Arthur Ames of Alida visited in Bagley Sunday and Monday. Mr. F. A. Noyes made a business trip to Bagley Monday. On Saturday, Jan. 10, the Wood- men ar giving a card party and shadow social in the M. U. A. hall. Everybody welcome. All lauies are requested to bring baskets with lunch for two. Miss Verna Burfield and her sister, Bernice, went to Bemidji Sunday to visit their mother, who at present is in the hospital at that place. Miss Ambie Scott, Darrall Harry and Bruell Scott were guests at the, Noyes home Sunday. Mr. Oscar Petterson and son, Leon- ard, went to Bemidji Thursday w0 spend the day. Anna Forkelson, Hilda Leet, Gene- vieve Jones and Blanche Anderson of Bagley, came here Saturday to attend the dance given here the same even- ing. Miss Nancy Swanlund, primary in- structor in the local schools, arrived fere Sunday after spending her vaca- tion in Duluth with her brother and family. , Miss Dorf, who lives south of here, left Monday for Wadena. On account of the severe cold weather the dance crowd Saturday night was not as large as usual. Sol- way was well represented. The usual “unscrambling the railroads.” The: General’ McAdoo, Dirvector General Hines and an investor in the railroads. Takk (1 uP TO QONGRESS — the trick. Hines, who will, in his magic way, with rabbit known as Government Operation .damaged to my friend, Mr. Investor. reasons. It is a little messy. —pocus—1920—brotherhoods—as taught raise the cloth and here we have—(starts back, looking nervous.) Mr. McAdoo forgot something, plums and breaks another egg. Let me Investor + Hines—Now we have it. Hocus—pocus—1920—presto. kerchief, looks—starts back, rushes to McAdoo, saying: “My God, Mac, I can’t de the trick.”) McAdoo—That’s your affair—not mine, Investor—My hat—my hat! McAdoo and Hines—Take it up to congress. link arme and go off.) dance supper was served at the West Hotel. Harry Priebe, who has spent the past summer and fall with his broth- | teachers at the consolidated school er, Walter Priebe, north of Sheviin,|at Debs, returned Monday from their left Satuday for his home at Oshkosh, | holiday vacation. Wis. Mr. Priebe expects to enter the normal at that place. the local pas<etball team. Alfred Rain spent Sunday at his home in Bemidji. Mr. Bredeson went to McIntosh Monday. A. J. McGuire, specxahst of the dairy extension from the University Farm at St. Paul, wilt be in Shevlin Friday, Jan. 13, tq discuss creamery management. ‘All the farmers are Jurged to attend this meeting. 7The annual meeting of Shevlin creamery association will pe held on the same date to decide whether or not the|s creamery should be reopened next spring. A large attendance is desired so0 that this question may be decided. Don’t forget, Jan. 13th, and come out to hear A. J. McGuire. i*iii{k~*iliiii‘lif x PINEWOOD. *i#iiil*i*i*****l Mr. and Mrs. Ole Thorpe, who have been visiting friends and rela- tives here for the last two weeks, left for Twin Valley, Minn., for a visit with relatives there for a few days before returning to thelr home at Froid, Mont. MISS Marie Nelson of Debs arrived here Wednesday morning from Clearbrook, where she has been for some time, and left for her home to spend New Years day with her par- ents. Mrs. Frank Dewey and Mrs. Clar- ence La Valley of Bemidji, arrived here Wednesday to spend New Years with Mrs. Dewey’s relatives, the Becken’s. Mrs. L. N. Tegner, Miss Gladys Drunness, Gust Smith and Henry Sletten were Bemidji business visit- ors Wednesday. People .around Solway and Pine- wood expect to see a big drop in the price of eggs for the reason that George Secrest has imported a fine red roosteér, which he now exhibits on his farm. The lath mill machinery for the Stuhr Lumber Co. has arrived and is now being installed and will soon be in operation. The machinery is new and made by the well known R. R. Howell Co., of aneapolls, and should give good service. Christ Stemno of Hatton, N. D., arrived here New Year’s day for a visit. with Ole Pladsen of Aure. Fred A. Sliter of Gray Eagle, ar- rived here Sntnrdny and will com- mence teaching in District 72, north- west of Pinewood, Monday. Earl Grinols and Miss wiva Peter. son of Solway, were here Friday and Saturday taking inventory of the stock in the Pinewood Mercantile Co. store. Henry Sletten, Mrs. Jennie Elliott and ° daughtér, Lila, were Bemidji visitors Satarday. Christ Moller, an old resident at Pinewood, arrived here. Saturday from Supenor, Wis., for a visit with old friends and his parents, who live at Aure. Mr. and Mrs. George Clenner re- turnde home. Saturday night from their wedding trip and holiday vaca- tion. Louis Stuhr of Happyland, was a Pinewood visitor Sunday evening, re- turning Monday morning to the north country. John Iverson, Carl Melland, Otto Nelson and Conrad Drunness return- ed to Wilton Monday, where they are cutting lath bolts. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Deseith, W. R. Gridiron‘ Club Unscrambles Scrambled Railroads T THE Gridiron club dinner the other nighty the raflroad skit dealt with said that .Yyou cannot unscramble scrambled eggs. the exercise of a little magic, to which we modestly lay claim, we shall illus- . trate how the railroads of the United - States may he scrambled and then un- scrambled again. me a silk hat? I sHall refurn it prompt- ly and entircly undamaged. silk hat. ness by McAdoo:of filling the hat with an awful mess, accompanied by a more than vigorous stirring process.) McAdoo—Now we have the ronds scrambled. This completes my part of I shall now pass the buck—I mean the hat—to my friend, Mr. (Investor groans.) Hines, (looks at the hat and glares at McAdoo)—I am deeply Indebted to Mr. McAdoo for his trust and confidence. He hates the limelight and likes to retire while the retiring is good. But to the trick, gentlemen. Let me first covep the hat for aesthetic and olfactory (Covers hat with handkererief, seizes wand.) I now nmksg2 these mysterious passes—so—saying the cahalistic words—hacus Wendt and Charles Lindgren were all Bemidji visitors Monday. While here he|ed for business Monday evening, the was one of the prominent players of | west bound passenger trains making the first stop at the new depot and the people here are well pleased with the good accommodation furnished them by the Soo line, which is up to date in all respects. Bemidji were here Monday looking over a pulpwood deal near here. daughter Della to Bemidji Monday. Miss Lindgren school there. GLASS OF SALTS " CLEANS KIDNEYS If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You, Drink . Lots of Water When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don’t get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep. your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts while removes the body’s urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water—you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morn- ing for a few days and your kidneys will act fine.” This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine sa) it no longer is a source of irrita- tion, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drink- ing, and no doubt you wil wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backnche actors represented former Director McAdoo—The late Mr. Morgan He was wrong. By Can anyone lend (Mr. Investor steps forward with Iixceedingly realistic busi- a few passes produce the beautiful and Control, and return the hat un- I wish he had finished the trick. me by Mr. INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA Torpid Liver, Pain in Side and Shoulder-blade Lime Springs, Iowa:—*I have taken Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Di-~covery with 2 oceasional doses of ‘Pleasant Peilets’ for indigestion, or dys- psia, and torpid iver, with pain in side and under shoul. der blade, whick } thought was caused by rheumatism. ¥ was 8o troubled with pain under the shoul- der blade that in chopping or cutting wood—the work ip = which I have been engaged 80 much of the time by the day—I could not work -teadily at it without lmx:f out entirely. I am now 58 years ol eV thatsmce taking the ‘Discovery’ and eamnt Pellets’ as mentioned, my smmach is in a better condition than_ it has been before for 25 or 30 years. Not long since I chopped down and trimmed up about 40 loads of wood as quickly as I ever did that amount in my life, and I just en- yed. doing. the work. I have taken the very’ and the ‘Pleasant Pellets' a number of times in my life, ond never ~vithout very beneficinl Tesults. I also know that as a cough remedy or for any rash or uel%l; dllnaa:ldthe ‘Discovery’ isa great rem could say more 1n reco! Eendahon if s;;no: vgzould ;m&dma x COULD NOT SLEEP Dubu ue, lo\va — “Have use@ Pellets for 36 years ' mffi' cm"“fih"'?“’%“m ~ > out them in C. R. SANBORN,’M. D. ave cured me of ted Physician and Surgeon g'{uu. —"ix“.""(’:?"c.u"ifinun. e Office: Miles Bloek Locust St. House Phone $49——Office phone 68 McAdoo. Then I quickly Ah, I see, add the Plumb plan. (Drops groans and tears his hair.) (Takes up hand- They’ll fix it for you. (Both Misses Ramstad and Stromberg, The new station at Pinewood open- J. W. Wilcox and C. S. Carter of Charles Lindgren accompanied his is attending high . SICK-HEADACHES 2 Shenandoah, Io * have given Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery to my children at different times when they have needed a tonic and it worked all right. It is mighty good for sick-headaches. One of 5sughter~1 took it for that and was :]vm it has always acted well for us. !Ve luwe mever taken any other modxcme. conslder it one of the bes! medicines.”— RS. B. J. IMMONS. 711 Seventh Ave. DR. E. H. MARCUM Office hours, 11 a.m. to 12 m,, 2 pm. to 5 p.m. Schroeder Block. Office phone 18, Res. phone 211. For Big Business and Little Tavestigate today the everlasng men of GF Allgteel Office Furniture=in security, its beauty, its economy. it effiaency. Equip your office with 0’. Allstee] filing syitems, card indezen, sutes, desks, shelving, etc. . they will give; your businiess 3 most impressive stmosphere, a» stmosphere that can be main-. tained for vears because al) sdded equipment wil) be aniform. 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