Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 5, 1920, Page 8

FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH §, 1920 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER e lli#*iffi*flfi#if*l KX X KKK KKK X KKK KF = TENSTRIKE x| % GRANT VALLEY * P I L S R R R * % % % ok 0k 2 % % % ok b % % Misess Murgaret and Esther me:]pl (Last week’s) I\YS:grBfig‘;d{){esgofig?{;ein"“;rdgf;e13; Mavis Philippi attended a teachers’ her rural school for the rest of the me(elitl]srxllir“ll{nl;;l;“gz{'wes:l:]v:)%%y'at i ;e;m on account of paralysis of the homes of Albert Keebr and Paul ace. i Pagel Friday and Saturday. The Literary Sociely gave a Dro- C. W. Kingsbury and wife attend- {;:f:;nlfi(;fl:;e:?ee;lsn?: th:tstceroto;eh(;l;z? ed ll]le funeral of their cousin, Myron gram, the boys of tl;e s:clet)t' enter- siecalx;x;ns:fmt;\dea?"}n??' having been a tained and served refreshments. Wi s Louren Taylor visited a Bemidji Su:;lgg} \Zrlg‘ht called on F. W. Lange dentist on Tuesday. Sy The village council met Monday pef.sgt.uglf;?y was a Bemidji shop- posted for the annual village elec- helr t:’"?e{hh"l‘l’]‘e at Af":ln&’wn on ac- tion to be held Tuesday, March 9. &?hl: ll(:'es t‘l’mre”“ of her daughter, A sale of household effects and s some stock was held at Guy Stevens’|., l:{;se. :'o;;'evg;'f:&_ ‘l?::thlt‘:rt ‘;;::‘ place on Tuesday afternoon. Mr.|p o' yoot and assisted ier il Stevens’ Ford car was also sold, Con ing for her onme-yoar old daughter, PAGE EIGHT FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REYNOLDS & WINTER 212 Beltrami Avenue Phone 144 S S who was very ill with bronchitis. | % & % & % % % X ¥ KEKKRKKX The child is now recovering. * NEBISH NEWS * Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stecker called | ¢ 4 % 3 3% % % % % % 3% % % % % % on Mrs. Sarah Knapp Sunday after- noon. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Noble have been Mrs. Max Lubeck entertained Mrs. |ill with Grippe and pneumonia. Mr. Williaim Hanson, Mrs. Peter Frost, |I. Bailey has been caring for them. Miss Mavis Philippi and Mr. and J. P. Story has been helping the Mrs. H. S. Stilwell Friday afternoon. | Hamlin family during their recent . Fay Sange called on Clara Knapp | sickness. Monday afternoon. The Lakeside school has .been Harvy De Lap is visiting his aunt, | closed for a week on account of the Mrs. Casper Knapp and family. illness of a nuwmber of the pupils. COUNTY PUPILS ARE ALREADY ENTERING FOR CLUBCONTESTS " Sheep Entries Will Be New Class for Competition This Year Subscribe for the Ploneer. Mr. S St RURAL SCHOOLS ARE TAKING KEEN INTEREST Parents Are Asked to Encour- age Their Children in This Crop Display Various schools in the county have already entered contestants for the Boys’ and Girls’ club work for 1920 and Harry J. Olin, instructor in agri- culture at the Bemidji High school and leader in the county club work, urges that other schools send in their entries as soon as possible. A great deal more work in this line is being done this year than ever before, and it is specially urged that even more be done in the future. Parents are requested to have their children sign for the contests. Efforts are being made to put on a sheep contest this year. About 20 pupils have already signed up for this work. As a spe- cial inducement, the Beltrami County Fair association has offered about $50 in prizes for those pupils who exhibit sheep at the fair. Two Lucky Boys. As a result of last year’s contests, two boys from this county are going to make a trip to the Minnesota state fair this year, to the farm boys camp, with all expenses paid. The lucky boys to make the trip are Byron Benson of Bemidji, who won out in the gardening and canning contest, and Fred Webster of Nebish, who was the winner in the county potato contest. Such a trip should be a great incentive to the boys and girls in the schools of the county and should urge them to join in the club work. Competition Keen. The consolidated school at Solway, with Principal John W. Schrader as club leader, has already entered 21 for the potato contest, nine for the bread baking contest, and eleven for the poultry contest. The Carr Lake school, of which Principal A. P. Volkman is the club leader, has entered six for the potato, five for the gardenihg and canning, and two for the sheep contest. Charles B. Deardorf, principal and club leader of the Northern Consoli- dated school, has sent in the names of five for the sheep, eleven for the The doctor is hopeful of saving the in the way of. gardening and canning, and eleven|finger if infection does not set in. knowledge and for the potalo contest. - equipment. From Debs come the names of! four pupils for the poultry, six for| the bread baking, and three for the sheep contest. Petra Ramstad is the club leader for the Debs school.. B. C. Kuefler, club leader of the Hines school, has sent in to Mr. Olin the names of thirteen for the gar- ' dening and canning, two for the flower, nine for the potato, one for Meyers being the purchaser. Moon of Blackduck was auctioneer, and Joseph Hermann clerk. Mr. Ste- vens intends to move his family to Wisconsin in the spring and, August Lungreen is to occupy his home here. The Untied Community band has sold its Chevrolet car, which they won in the Sentinel contest last fall, to Paul Haluptzok. The young people are practicing several songs, which they are going to give at the Ladies Aid pie social Saturday night. Sidney Kruger is suffering from a dislocated shoulder blade. Mrs. W. A. Rice and Miss Leona Woock were Blackduck callers last Friday night. The Lou Kostello Medicine show is attracting big crowds. It has been here a week now and has sold a great deal of medicine. The management is conducting a popularity contest, which will close the last night. The lucky young woman is ‘promised a wonderlu: present. . Mrs. Scott Gregg is visiting friends ‘aud relatives in Clare City, lowa. Delbert Tufford was a Blackduck visitor between trains Saturday night. I EEEEEEE R LR EEE SRS * NORTHERN * IR E RS S SR SRR R B 8 W .H. Grover. is loading a car of ipotatoes at Spur March 8. Mrs. John Noel left last Friday for Pine Island, where she will spend a few days visiting her father, Mr. Freeman. Mrs. Noel will also make a short stay in St. Paul, visiting Mr. Noel’s brother and family. Miss Margaret Arnold spent the llast weex with her sister in Cass ‘Lake, returning Saturday to resume (her duties as teacher in the Wood Row school, which opened again on Monday, after being closed a week on account of the “flu.” Mrs. Ora Whiting and son, Lloyd, spent Monday with Mrs. Frank Deming. . - Clarence Grover, formerly of thig township, but now an employe of G. N. Ry. Co., met with a serious accident Saturday evening, while splitting a board to start fire. In some way the axe slipped, striking Mr. Grover lengthwise across the left hand, cutting into the hand, also the joint where the fore finger joins to the hand. The finger rolled out of its socket and Mr. Grover put it back in place and went immediately to the doctor’s office, where it was dressed. Sinnuunuunnne %l drews, Bertram Wilson and Harold Kennedy. Nymore and East Bemidji Home Gardens—Raymond Manecke, An- drew Edstrum, Osbjorn Bjornstad, Alfred Kaiser and Arthur Herling. Bread Baking Victors. Bemidji Bread Baking Teams— First: Bernice Kirk, captain; Laura Third Street Cafe Ward Bros. - --EAT—- [ | H NUTMARGARIN Prepared for your table” . Free from animal fats OLEOMARGARINEY ¢l Northern Cocoanut Butter Cnfi ue” __{Minneapolis, Minnesota 4 Our Waiters Do the Waiting PHONE 77 For your Livery Gar Service and Courtesy Our Motto (3 " y ® e e (d S - — i ‘\‘ Exceptionally Fine Salad Dressing TH]S pure, creamy product—*“the nut butter supreme”—is ideal for salad dressings, making them smooth, delicious and digestible. The more you use, the better the dressing—for the secret of a good salad is a drcssing rich in flavor and good to look at, and thereis no better way to achievethis result than with a generoususe of “Holiday""— and this is why many home cooks are so enthusiastic about this wonderful procuct—they can use enough to get the desired flavor, and in addition to being satisfactory in every way, there’s the added worth while saving in price. : ‘ When your salad is complete and ready to serve, yofi want the best spread for the i Auto Livery crackers, toast cr bread that go with it, and you can get nothing more really satis- , fying for this or any other meal than this most tasty table treat. Always insist on this best brand. It sells so fast it’s always fresh. . ADVANCED (ninnnnsmunununn 1210 % 4 DVANCED methods - are used by us upon all occasions. We have all that a modern science has to offer snnmunnnne NORTHERN COCOANUT BUTTER CO) MANUFACTURERS, MINNEAPOLIS |Dealers |Supplied by Wholesale Distributors the Sftr:‘gfi)errh% one f::)l‘ ttheTT-nalfl‘{?nd Bernham and Margaret Miner. Sec- one for the éheep contests. The Hines|ond: Lilly Hovey, captain, Lucile ; siub_hne oganized and has elected | Vandervort and '%:Lr:lir:e’c(;;::;:; : AR Theodore Johnston; vice-president,| Bertha Phibbs and Helen Labr. Elden Niemeyer; secretary, Lillie Sydon; treasurer, Rose Jensen. Local Prize Winners. The local prize winners for the 1919 club work were as follows: East Bemidji School Garden— Kenneth Degerman, Raymond Ander- son, Clarence Bratten, Martha Major and .Helga Holmblad. Lincoln School Garden—Raymond Evenson, Bernice Smith, Oscar Lar- vick, Helen Dickinson and Grace Evenson. School Farm Garden—Byron Ben- son, Bernice Kirk, Reginald Back- hurst, Charles Vandersluis, George Kirk, Alma_ Christenson, Howard Director g;?;:«:l’angaxfi‘ Ifiucas, Ludwig ice Hovey. SIS Bemasl Home Cardéns—curtis|] _ pHONE 178.W or R __irresistible. 'The best LOOKING, best WEARING Higgins, Walter Smith, Minette An-l Poultry Contest—John Smith, Ag- nes McGhee, Gordon Smith, Eunice Trimble, Catherine Gilmore and Rosella Rafferty. HUFFMAN & O'LEARY FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H. N. M’KEE, Funeral a pd S RePS chine, feed grinder and information cheerfully given on TRACTOR It Cultivates. Machines, Lawn Mowers and Loads of all kinds. It does the farm work ordinarily done by one horse. will also cultivate onions, carrots and other vegetables grown in rows as narrow as 12 inches—3 rows at Gasoline Engine that will trot from job to job under its own power: 3 runs the pump, saw, washing ma- any other machine capable of being oper- ated by a four horse power engine. F. M. Malzahn BEMIDJI, MINN. It Harrows. It Drills. It Hauls Mowing It Plows. It time, if desired. It is a Portable Are you interested? Full request. T T ) Let Them Be incerity CLOTHES and best VALUE clothes obtainable. Any one of these qualities alone is worth talking You ean buy these clothes to suit your purse, from $35.00 to $65.9° 0.J. Laqua The Clothier and House of Quality 206 THIRD STREET BEMIDJI MINN. III|I||l|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IHIIIII|I|||IIIIlillflllflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHI‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH 4: Z i s | s J