Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 7, 1920, Page 2

\COMING. EVENTS 1492, Nov. 2.—Presidential election day. Nov. 11.—Armistice day. 25—Thaniksgiving day. LR R KR KRR K KRR KKK KK x + ECKLES * KKK XX KKK R KKK KK The Eckles Farmers’ club met at the home of I T. Smith. All report ' a good time and a big dinner. ' "The dance’given in the Bowers barn Saturday night was well attend- ed and everyone enjoyed themselves. T. J. Brennan of Baudette is vis- iting his friends and relatives in and about Bemidji and Wilton. The Bower's school opened again Monday after a ~week's vacation ‘while the teacher, Alice Brennan was attending the teachers’ institute. R KKK KX KK KKK KK X TURTLE LAKE * 22 0k k% -Mrs. Byron Weniworth and sons, Philip and - Ernest spent the week- end with relatives at Hines, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dic on and children.were Sunday visitors at the James Long home. Mr. and Mrs. William Dougherty and daughter, Jainie, of Bemidji, vis- ited with M. \W. Butler and family Sunday. Mrs. 0. W. Olsen and children el on Jennie Lawrence Mrs. G. Swidberg ent day, Mrs. M. Larson, nier and daughter, Blanch ‘B. N. Wentworth is busy filling his new silo. g A. P. Reeve transacted business in Bemidji Saturd; -&id&#llii!iifl!iil « REDBY AND RED LAKE * 2 LR R R R R George Butler and family of Redby motored over to Nebish and spent the day with Burt Noble's family Sunday. Mr, McDowell of the Indian de- partment, Washington, D. €., here attending the big Red Lukc In- dian ccuneil which has just closed this week. Mrs. McGhee of Bemidji went on duty as matron at the government school Tue: Mrs. Wild, a nurse from Chicago, was vigiting {riends in Redby and Red Lake this week. ‘Mr. ard Mrs. Louie are the fond parents of 2 fine girl, born recently. Dr. Green of the State Board of Health, St. Paul, will show slides in the Red Lake theatre .thi: weck, showing some of the bad results of Trachoma and other eye diseases. The United States Public Health Service is now carrving on iuten- sive work in the Red Lalke rese tion in the, trentment of Trachoma and other ‘eve diseases. There wer eight operaticns performed Monday The-infant.of Rev. J. W. Smith of Redby i~ suffering with pneumonia. Mrs. Goddard, teacher in the pub- lie’ schonl at Red Lake, has again opened her school after a week’s ah- sence in Bemidji attending the coun- ty teachers’ institute. IEEE RS R R REE D] * * PINEW0OD * R EZE NSRS SRS R E XS] ( The Misses Millie and Berdina Melland and Gunhild Fossend left for Neilsville, Thursday where they will help to harvest the potato crop. A. M. Thompson, the Soo agent, returned from a two weeks vacation ai his old, home at ‘Madison, Wis., Thursday. He altended the reunion of the regiment with which he serv- cd overscas with and reports a very good time. His brother, Ray. a form- ed aviator,.is also visiting him here. Mre.. Iver Rockvogy arirved here from North Dakota Friday and they v fen Johnson are living in the house. William Iverson arrived from Iar- g0 with a ‘car of houschold goods and 13 moving on his farm six miles north of fown in Rocsevell town- ship. £ 7 Clarence’ Nelson of Debs and Miss _Auna Gilbertson were Pinewood visit- Tors Sanday, A. A. Haarklan and family of Be- midji were Pinewnod and vicinity vigitors Sunday. ' They are old plo- ncers here, but moved away a year who was relief agent during Mr. Thompson's absence veturned to hid home at Federal Dam Saturday. Clarence Gilbert arrived here from Devils Luke, N. D., Sunday for a visit Mr. Gilbert spent reveral months here at Pinewood last spring and is quite well known here. The Soo line enginecrs are here this week tdking estimates for the bhuflding of a concrete arch over 200 feet long acdoss the Clearbrook river and fill-in the high bridge. Louise Gillotte and family of Hen- ning, Minn., arirved Saturday with tlelr car of stock and household goods and jre moving on their farm in section No. 8. The new neighbors * are welcomt to our community and that good success with their new farm moy come to them is heartily wished for. ’ Deve Millar and family Shevlin Tuesday where beught a farm. moved to they have October 12.—Discovery of America, |’ was |« They formerly lived | eth ane Bramli.m government, CONGENIAL OCCUPATION Public Health Service Treatin Paticnts Along New Lmqs Witk Fine Results ‘ushington, D. (., Oct. 6. -Re- from the government tubercu- woria of the United States lealth service to' the Surgeon just made public, demon- ate conclusively the great value of cecupational therapy as an adjunct in the treatment of discharged and disabled li In as ear- Public Gen ried out tine experienced recon- struction aides of the 1. S. Public Heilth Scrvice, occupatic ther- apy. consisting of mental work and manual handic for curalive and diversional purpoies, promises much in the medieal ¢ nd treatment of discharged and disabled soldiers now being cared for by this service. Physicians in charge of Lubereu- sanatoria have often been dis iraged by the failure of o L proportion of their patients to v main under treatment a sufficient long period. Many of the patient disregarding the advice of their phy admission. According to Uvis report, took occupational the; did not. Of the form torium, 2 apy and 12 enly two patients left the hospital against the advice of physicia in ge. On the other hand, of the 1 who aid not ¢ occupational [ Urerapy, 83 cither deserted or left {1 18 the frst dance the he against theadvice of the | Amest two months. physician in charge. Thid is less than | o M5 George Remington returned against 65 per cent among the Tatter | FHIAY, OTRINS from a three weoks One per cent among the former, as| 'S0 With refatives in inneapolis. G s ltev. Grundy entertained the mem- Lavinder. who is in chirge of e U pyiEvISR. parionage dagt: Thursday S. b Is for the care of dizabled | *TEROOR: soldicrs, “is one of the latest develop- ments in the modern eare of patient It is applicable to all kinds of con- ditions, and is given both for airect, curative action, for the improvement of function of mu:eles and joints, as well ax for (he marked effeet in stabilizing the patients by increas- ing the merale. Onr results with it have been exceilent. Ocenpational therapy 15 not vocational training. ta being cmployed women, *&llii-x«kk&«ki«i# Kelliher should enforce the ci and pool-room laws was passed by the Tligh pupils al the last Vhite, pal gave a eplel kavior in the H The Teache claticn meeling is postponed for one week on accaunt of a community meeting in the eity hall. i address on chool.” nt-student a d a game of |baseball, the ing a pet name, nd “The Cabs.™ Rough Necks won the game. cores being 10 to 2, “walt till next time!™ 15t Monday morning the Fres boys enje: stdes cieh Reush Necl The which they them by the Sophomore o doubt will all follow. ¢ the Bra SUPPLANTING MEDICINE':: sieians, leave within a month of their out of 292 patients admitted to one sana- % KELLIHER 6CHOOL NOTES * fl’l’i’liifiii}ii*i* The resclution that the village of ctte Ligh school princi- Wriday afternoon the High schoo! The The but the Cubs feund several rales written out for Mai Thom opera Maj He w Wi has of R 1 t the abon is b tives wrasel plagu I their two sons, Crow azilinn dreadnaught Sao Paulo at Zee- zil as guests of the mine theds post. If da . October- 1. Progran; n, Mar Breken Kite; tiou, Neliie The n now completed, E tandar s Lo vaulting, and tetev-tot- | | i d jvitte ! All\Ul\l te feel On account of the illness of Miss Wallace, Mrs. Jlankey has been in charge of the A and B fourth grades. A moving picture-show is to be giv en for the b fit of the High school next Weds ay evening in the city Orche are ha day at their home at Rice's {i&lliiiii%kiiti# % TENSTRIKE * IR SRR R SRR EER R TSR] ‘Mrs. Frank Betz is spendinz «a week in St. Cloud packing their houschold effects, part of which they are going to ship here. Nirs. William Hass night r St. Paul, taike her son, Ed al for deformed ¢ ment of his spine. Harvy Cluff, Meron Ketehum, Her- mann Gregg and Roy Booth, return- ed this week from Dakota. Alice Craves of Bemid] week cnd with her Rice in thi Rorn to Mr. Wednesday. I left Tuesday where she will -to the hospit- ildren for treat- nn: his bro- Get 1! nee will be given at the Guild iday evening, October Sth. {This is the first dince held in town \I[w Briggs and four pupils of the 1 department of the Blackduck ,x]mnl visited classes at school afternoon. / cial evening w, Ol Fellows” lodge roc Felllows and Rebe venine, The event w. held in the by the Odd + last Saturday : the anniver The The evening was spent pls eards and a lunch was served hy the Reheceas Duluti phate, covering an area of |CANADA DECLARTS WAR ence of experts here today to deter- P N be @i hall. ¢ rcally good numbers and A given by Beth And- 1! show theiw/appreciation by rews, Monday cvening|a ting all the numbers of the for some oi the young people of Kel-|course. liher. There was an exhibition of the Olive and Helen Carlson spent Sun-|usc of the Fordson tractor at Walter This Corn .Ianovor Is Guarantoed. ‘Throw plaster. “treating” that p Simply apply twe favorite corn ren off, take hold off as msnynq you mvl a banznal You never enjoyed relief from corn m ucr). you never, used anything so perfect as never fails. “Gete-It" costs but a trifle at any drug 'MARSHALL To SPEAK AT MANKATO TODAY Oct. 7.—Vice president Marshall was to, speak nkato, as R. here teday urging the people o clect Gevernor the presidency James M. Cox.of Ohio to and thereby insure tion of. the League of Nations. reball will speak tomorrow at i and on Saturday at Winona. ill confer with state democrats n the twin citles in between trips. qOIIXUM aUL?HATE 1S DISCOVERED IN LAKE Oct. 7.—A sodium sul- 250 acres een discovered seven miles south adville in southeastern Saskat- nuipeg, uiphafe in natural form from ake's water is reported to’ be 5 per cent. No cxact analy- been made, however. ON GRASSHOPPERS TODAY 7.—Canada declar- on grasshopper: today. Canada, but representa- of other countries where the hcpper occasicn becomes e, was interested in a conf upon tniform and effective me- of combatting the grain field red O. Durrill, U. S. department fculture, wq|u~1ul the confer- S ed $1,000,000 worth § troyed in the Ren- district by grasshoppers this i Bettineau ¢ N. D., $3.000,000 worth of grain went d the pests, he said. ical number by the Chicago stral club. Local business men acking this course and making ible for Tenstrike people to farm Wednesday afternoon. KEEEK KKK KKK KKK KKK x BIG, LAKE * X % % ok b % b b Kt X E. C. Bergh and Charles® Bloom- quigt drove to Cass Lake last Tues- day on business and attended the meetnig of the war department and Cass Lake business men regarding the Cass Lake dam. Tl Wilson was in Bemidji last Saturday and purchased a fine 1dok- ing team of hors Chas. Bloomquist wa$ in Bemidji Saturday and attended to business. J. S. Beaty moved out a load’ of furniture for his son-in-law last week. TLe Big Lake school will open its schocl term October 4th, with Harley Hanson as teacher. The Conccrdia Ladies’ ~Aid will have a supper and auction Saturday, October at the Swenson school house. The young peoples’ society will furnish some good songs and musié. Everybody is welcome. The wind on Saturday, September 25th tore off one half of the roof of T. .\. Goodmanson’s house and the, rain damaged the furniture bad-; Iy. The Big Laie farmers are building eral large root cellars so they can store their spuds as they will not sell them at the prices that are at pre- sent being offered. A. Steele and son, Clarence, and Clem ‘Guthrie drove to Bemidji last @ TO BUILD UP both the .flesh and strength of pale, puny, scrofulous chil- dren, for young or old people, get . Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery—one of the best‘things for a wasted body and a weakened system. It purifies the blood, ¢ enrichies it and makes eflechve every natural means of cleansing, repairing, and nourish- ing the system. In recovering from grip, fevers, pneumonia, or other debilitating diseases, it is an appetizing, restorative tonic to bring back health and vigor. Ben- efi,s nervous and general debili- “Gets-it” ~Painless Corn Remover ay/that dangerous razortind Tonjt'svaste your timo sitaply tiferous. nching corn! 1d of 1t \m.n ‘Gets-It.” Remiove it. Safe, Scsible, le:k lemover—"' GetsIt. I Thenin two “the corn has sob dropped 1th your fingers and 1ift it instant, delightful “Gots-It.” It Money back guaranteed. Mfd. by wreeco & Co., Chicago. Jd in Bemidji and recommended ¢ world’s best corn remedy by Barker’s Drug Store. the hospitals of the U. 8. Public) PR ILNNT ; Flcalth Serviee accupational therapy o porvicosmareeldidn the is given to bed oatients aid (hose L ReRe INURCEY TS who are convaleseing. \When the pa- _f'(('"‘_‘l 48 " - sto) tients have complotely convaleved |, e tit winber of the Iveewn | g, this furm of 1herapy is suceceded by | COUF=e under the auspices of the gen-| - Cemitioaal : eral extension division of the Univer- | é:{l The Prdtic [ealih Serviee aperates | 718 00 MILhess ‘(.“.'l'} I","”““"““ Qe-Lan the the largest unil now engagéd in oe- | tVEF 28rd at the Guild hall. 1t will cupatieral therapy and physiofhe; = apy. over 300 expert aides, mostly $11.39 dresses at a price to enabl real dress values. O'LEARY-BOWSER CO. BEMIDJI, MINN. Our New York office expressed us 12 For the Miss there are $11.3% e us to offer some ty. Sold in Tablet or Liquid form. SHINE IN EVERY DROP” Black Siik Stove Polish is different. It does not dry out; c: c?’ to tho Black Sllk Stove Polish ‘most economieal, but it gives a brilli- that can inot be obtained with any lack Silk Stove Polish does not 405 foue times ab long uo ordinary Dolishi=so it saves yoa tms, work and money. ' ! is not only ant, silk: tove. Ekgnrf"‘rs"x'uh"m:;'; atove poliah.yon 2= your desier willrefand uscd—your Jour moncy. Black Silk Stove Polish Works, Stetling, llinois. Uso Black stk Air Drying A e i and e evert. et ‘mobila tire r? Froveats usting, Ty 16, Use ok l“l ‘Maénl P NoEwire, Diokely r O brlllll it wor and ieaves & gl‘"hll!b surface. It has no ) eauat foruso on satomotiiea. Odell of Turtle River; called at Chas,. Bleomquist’s last ‘Wednesday. Mrs, Ole Wold and daughter, Irene™ " are visiting her parents in Wlacafl- urday and attended to busines: Mr. and ‘Mrs. Crothers of Bemidji visited @t Mr. and Mrs. Harley Han- son’s on Sunday last and did some duck hunting on Big Lake. The Big Lake Farmers’ club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stout on the old Bowers place, October 13. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Alton are going to move to town for the winter. . A. Stout has a bill for damages against Mr. Cline, the game warden, as there are two deer eating and de- stroying his sugar beets. Messrs. Oscar and Leonard Swen- son and Miss Regina and 'Mabel Swenson visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bergh Sunday. L. M. Loomis of Wells, and Mr. sin. HOW ANY GIRL CAN HAVE PRETTY EYES No girl or woman is pretty if her eyes are red, strained or have dark rings. . Simple witchhazel, camphor;” hydrastis, etc., ; i eye wash, will brighten the eyesan a week’s use will surprise you with its QUICK' results. Reyxlar use of Lavoptik keeps the éyes 'healthy,’ sparklmg and vivacious. The quick’ cnqnge will please you. Dainty alum- inum eye ¢up FREE: E A. Barker, druggist ¥ Colds, Couglu QON‘\OQ Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Qumme in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best '.l‘oni; Laxative—No Opiate in Hill’s. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT La anpa A - Males Bread Taste Good T'S the cicam of nut butters! +In flavor, texture, nuirition—you’ll say Cream of Nut traly lives ©p to its name. Have you ordered your frst pound yat? o ; an's Jak Crous Oleomasgarine—of cqually high quallty #U10 those who prefer the animal product. THE EON MERGANTILE €0, Superior, Wis. <t District llinois 1 HICACO Leather posal. SPECIAL ON Cleanup Sale on You’'ll be interested in our line of leather goods at the special prices we are mak- ing on them for quick dis- Leather Portfolios 1 Black Leather Portfolio, regular-$21.00, for.$14.00 1 Brown Leather Portfolio, regular $9.00, for. . . $6.00 1 Brown Leather Portfolio, regular $12.00, for. . $8.00 2 Black Leather Portfolio, regular $12.50, for. .$8.40 2 Black Leather Portfolio, regular $15.00, for.$10.00 1 Black Imitation Leather, regular $6.50, for. . .$4.50 Goods BOSTON LEATHER SHOPPING BAGS classy little models with Eaton Jacket Ef- fect and Accordian Plecated Skirts. The larger sizes run to 44, they are very pretty garments. We offer them Friday and Sat- urday at a real bargain. $17.95 Choice of Lot $17.95 Several Black and Tan Cow Hide Bags, regular 000,85 ¢ v e o e A S A D00 See them on display in our window The Pioneer Statmnery Store 407 Beltrami Avenue Phone 799-J Hattie Provo and Harry Leach are two new students in the Sophomore class. The Lutheran congregation of Kel- liher had party at Rev. Vinge's Sunday evening, Oct. Every onc enjoyed a very nice time. The Kelliher school lecmmunity fair in Miss rcom next Friday, October Arthur Krogseng and Clayton Marrs spent Sunday at their homes at Saum The High school tion was organized cers are: president, seng; secretary, Doris iham; trea urer, Lawrence Lindquist. Prepar; tion for new sports are under way. The Astera literary society (Grades V and VI) held its second meeting here, but sgld their farm. Ray Miller and family arrived here Wednesday /from Schley, with their " ear-of household goods. They will make their ‘future home on a farm near town. The plangr is now moving on the Andrew Anderson farm at Four Leg- ged lake and will be in operation in a few days.” This is the last chance this fall for anyone to get their lumber cut. Carl, Claugson and Elmer Miller made a business trip to Pelican Rap- jds Saturday; returning Monday. ‘W. R. Wendt built a stone foun- ' dation under the bank and also a very important ad@ition this week. Mrs. J. Fredylund of Hawley, ar- ~ rived here Saturday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Bye. ] will hold a Fossum’s Athletic associ; ast week. Off Arthur Krog- /