Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 24, 1920, Page 3

a ~ J J58 : £ 5r the 1920 Thanks T 2 X [REE R BE K KX KKK X | GRANT VALLEY * ER S ES 2SS 222 R R 2 20 | Mizs Maude Wright and August | Ludtke, Jr., of this town were united in the holy bonds of matrimony Sat- furday st Bemidji. : They will reside |on the farm owned by the groom and have the bestiwishes of the commun- (git%l for -a -long/ and happy marriedy life. - & H. S. Stilwell and wife and son, Roscoe, were Sunday visitors at Peter Frosts. oAl | “Julius Lange arrived here from Granite Falls Fuesday for a visit | with: his brother, Fred, and family, while conyalescing from a broken | legr D. C. Searl and:wife visited at 'the home pf tifeir niecé, Mrs. Fred Lange, | Wed: < | Clara Kndpp submitted to another operation on her leg Jast week and i3 veported doing nicely. The house onthe John Ressier nlace burned down ono .nicht recent- 'v. It was cccupied by wood cutters Everybedy hes been taking ad- vantage of the mild weather(ts potatoes to town." > 1 Edna Stilwell was a guest of Iva Wright Sunday afternoon. Brandon, Manitoba.—The average yield of wheat in Manitoba for the year 1920 is fifteen bushels per acre, according to the final réport of the department _of agriculture for this “province: The report also states that much fall plowing thas been com- pleted, and the land is in fine shape for next spring. ~\ haul RHENOW URGES NATIONAL - GUARD ENLISTMENTS NOW 8t. Paul, Nov.- 24.—Adjutant Gen- eral Rhinow, whose staff is organ- izing many new units for the Minne- sota - National Guard, today urged lively enlistment. - ok Much interest is being manifest, he said, fn the enlarged' program for the state guard and ‘it is important that those who want to have a part in the organization and devefopment |cf the guard get in at once. e the importance . of winter training: indoors to fit the men:for~the fleld in the sprln;. Aviation, ballooning, artillery and' infantry maneuvers are among the will “comprise ‘the. ' branches that spriug training. e ’ . HERE is an art in making flapjack pan- cakes, gnddle cakes or wheats, call them what ! you will. But it,is an art very easily and quickly | OOV Dont cough ! HE violent paroxysms of | coughing soon eased by Dr. | King’s New Discovery, Fifty years a standard remedy for colds. Childrenlikeit. Noharmful drugs, but just good medicine. At your | druggists 60c and $1.20 a bottle. . Divine Lessonin ~the Garnering’of the Golden Grain The summer is over and the har- vest is past. The sad skies, the bleak flelds, the bare trees, the raw winds that whistle and groan and sob and sigh their dirges mournfully remind us that the season of fruitage has gone by and the time has come when we can only turn away, each to himself, and ‘measure up our garnerings. Nature givés us a sced time and a harvest time. 5 But these would be meaningless to us did she not also send-a season when, at the warning touch of winter chill, we must measure our gains and consider our losses. - < “But for the lessons of this season no man would labor} we would know naught of temperance or thrift; we i would go through the bright spring’l only singing,' and idle away the sum- | mer in dreams. So it is part of the divine plan that each’ of us_should now go apart and carefully sepdrate the wheat from the | chaff the flowers from the weeds, &nd ! that which is good and sound and en- during from. all that perishes and taints. ' It Is dqw that each must hon- estly examine and weigh the product fday, bt he is too busy to stay very|sractured leg caused by a h of hisown works. It ‘were useless now to try to de- celve /even ourselves, Now, if at no other time,” we see | the vast difference in value between .the plcked fruit and the Wndfalls. The one heap we' proydly stora] awey, knowing it wiil keep sweet and whole to the winter’s depths, and the other .we cast aside, that it may not |i contaminate as it rots. It 1s' a sad, sweet task—sweet for the counted gains, sad for the oppor- tunities Jost and to come no more. , e s s s e s s And as we garner the gains we also gerner wisdom. | As we separate the wheat from the chaft and the sound fruit from the windfalls, so, whether we will or not, iwe must in the inner consclousness separate the true from the false in [prlnelples of labor and living. i No an, even of three-score—aye, {four-gcore and ten, has ever'known thislaw to fafl in a siagle season. It knows no variation in all-the cycles of ‘time. A « s e s e & = But grains azd frolts are not all that we are garnering. Chaff and weeds are not all we ought to sepa- rdte and cast away. There are things re important still. In the store- :house of the heart and mind and soul, i#s7it not well to seek, just as care- fully, thgngh sometimes in vain, to {keep only the better, the brighter, the | more enduring things? When the bleak Novembef of life ‘comes we shall have need of them. i Dreary will be the winter. to him who$e ' granaries are empty. But drearfer 4nd more desolate still must /be the winter of old dige to the man or woman whose mind and heart and soul have brought from .the lmrvcst; \ A jonly the joys that are chaff and the | virtues thaf are mere windfalls, at- | tained and adhered to only through easy convenience. ! ‘When that winte? comes, as it must | to many of us, we shall have only our- selves to turn to, and we shall find { i and the cheat, the chaff, the Weeds, the windfalls, the bates, the Jjealousies, the,‘low passlons—all these and nothing nmore, to sustain us or to render us desolate. We may, If we will, make each day. a cyele of all the seasons, = We sow cach morning ‘and reap each noon and garner each evening the frufts of our living in_this little day. Day by day, if we strive on in right and hope and courage, must our knowledge and our strength, and our store increase. Day by day, through many failings and fallings, do we.come nearcr to the true manhood and the true woman-~} hood.—Charles Grant Miller in “the Christian Hgrald. TRR KK KET KKK RK KK KK +« NEBISH and TEN MILE LAKE * XK KKK KKK KKK XED The hunters that are stopping at g four fine Mrs. J. Vogleh spent Sunday even- ing i Mrs. T. Anderson. Carl Nelson bought a number of cords of wood at Island Lake and is Inow hauling same to Nebish to be|C, Hond's Saturday night. ishipped. Ten Mile Lake /folks visited with {John Riebe the other day. /Gust Pherson came home from th’o Cedar company’s camp to shake hands with his old neighbors Sun- long. Mr. and Mrs. Ericksan took Sun- day dinner with Carl Nelson. Mrs. W, Whelan from Island Lake returned, home after 2 two .weeks trip to ‘Minneapolls. Mr. Dickens of Boston Lake built a new brick chimney for Carl Sat- terlic last week an 0. Keefe T. Andefson Mile Lake, a husy man haul- Afurniture from Ne- bisk to Ten 9 Bert Noble, the Nebish postmaster, is ou the go with his Ford taking compa ith b [, §600n4. 49 tout hunters-in all directions of the| e e 'S: : | ; i Lunden spent Sunday with KEKKKEF KRR KKK E KKK X SOLWAY * KR KKK KKK K XK KX X Arthur Larson arrived here a week Saturdayyfrom Cambridge, n., to Hunt deer. - A dance is 1o be given this com- ing Saturday, November 27. - Every- one is welcome to come and have a geod time. . My Everyi was ‘very much. pleased ahcut the ay” evening, and they ail wish Mrj Fritchi give znother one ju: Mrs. Mike Wold was a visitor in Bemidji Menday Linden Goldberg spent a few days Bemidji with relatives the latter part of last weck. ¢ A number of boys from this vicin- Monday ‘and they sure are going fast. Misses ‘Ruth Tweten and ‘Elnora were visitors in Bemidji Jast Rock Saturday. t A number of boys from thois viein- ity attended the show in Bemidji last vening. Saturday Johnson has heen out in North sota working ail summer. was given to Mr. and ., n last Wednesday evening. ¢ had a véry good time and a dalicicus lunch was serv- ed. h fa Dick- John n isses Bira Gustafeon, Cora ineom. Eiin Olson-and M Gustafson and Pete Soreazci a ed Sunday school in Wilton last S only~thet which we have sown and ¢ay. ,barvested in the bright spring and golden sesmmer—the good grain, the {sound fruit, the flowers, the high im- pulses, the gacrifices, the loves, ’:’—5 er in Bemidji. / Mrs. Adolph Gustafcon, €on Billie, and daughter, lefl 4 week 4go Jast P A I O VS Lazy People, Lazy Bowels So many folks neglect the serious condition of constipation. It under- mines the_health, takes all vim_out rou. Dr. King's Pills. will in a le manner invigorate the v for her home at Sac City, r a visit with her relatives. | Peterson was a Bemidji] visitor last \\'i‘gk, Arlie Smith’arrived home last Sat-| urday frem- low Mr. Smith ir up the livgr, move the b dewn to sell a carload of potatoe e old price, 25¢c., all druggists. Mrs. Anderson, moiher of Mr Stone, Pete left Monday for h {heme .:l/l) Irs. |has been visiting with her daughter for a few days iy o | Tphe Ladies™ Aid met at the home of Mrs. Nels Bye Thursday, November | 25th. A large cra\]‘ s present| and a very good lunch was served. | Petra Forseth arrived here’ last| th Dakota where| duripng the Lrozap?! Won't Gripe King's |Saturday from Ni i:he has been working | summer. ' KEEXARKKRRKRERRKE * . SAatm /¢ * 1363 % 3 2 ot ok kI # 2 | ™rs. C. Hand, and Mrs. Theo Nel- l=on visited at-Irving Misners Mon- | day. {" Miss Lema Graham, Blanche | Mocre, Willic Graham and George | Moore attended the party given at A. Jchnszon is cutting pulp for | W, ‘McDonald. Bob Youbg is visiting at C. Hands. J. 8 line. Gifts Gifts Gifts Gifts | tengel is cutting- pulp for {Krogsenk Bros. ) ! | Xruger Krogzeng sustained ! e fail- 1 {ing o it. 1 | Geerge Moore made a business trip | to Kelliher Monday. Harvey Graham and family. lat J. C. Sprague’s, Jr. | Agnes Kathléen John: L. Graham's Friday Joe Parochka is the p jer of an Edizon phonograph. d- possess- | | - Wonder ~ Corn | | Just oa Goed for. Calluses, Money ! k Back if it Fails, Don’t be bossed thiough 1ifo by n pesky corn or ¢allus: ‘Don’t fet'a corn tell you when‘to sit down. Don't wear shoes too largs for you ‘bécause ‘s corn says you moss. rid of the darned vhing. ‘Why Not? Wo ar6 Busy Every Day ' Rest - Assured | 1‘ | | /o yard It's a rovelation to corn sufferers, the b ~ wonderful way that “Gots-1t ¥ banishes d two minutes—that'’s all—to apply 2ot 3 drops to any corn or callus. ‘he pain will stop instantly. soconds the corn dries right np. Soon it has loosencd o Sor enn pecl it off in dark, a yard ... | Sold in Bemidji and recn‘mended‘ {as the world’s best corn remedy by| jBarket's Drug Stoxe and Boudinm’e‘ purchased thousands and thousands 50c¢ Plaid Dress Ginghams, very good grade and patterns, a 49¢ 36-inch best Percales, light or 9-4 Bleached Shéeting, a yard..69c | acquired if you follow the right recipes. Here are some recipes for a variety of breakfast cakes that will make grandmother envious. The secret, of course, is Royal Baking Powder. x Royal Hot Griddle Cakes 2 cups flour 1% teaspoon salt ‘4 teaspoons Royal Baking + _Powder Hfi cupa mille £ tablespoons shortening Mix and sift dry ingredi- ents; add milk and melted shortening; beat weH. /Bake on slightly greased hot grid- dle. ) Griddle Cakes with Eegs 1% cups flour teaspoon salt teaspoona Royal Daking Powder 2 eges 1% cups millc 1 tablespoon shortening Mix and wift dry ing ents; add beaten eges, milk | and melted shortening; mix well. Bake immediately on _hot griddle. \ Another- Rc;yal? Suggestion GRIDDLE CAKES and W From the NEw RoyaL Cook Book BAKING POWDER ‘bmlm‘bly—mn “Bake wit[‘l.Royal and be Sure” Not Too Early for Holiday Time Now to Think of Early Gift Buying Good old Santa Claus; nice little man that never grows old, can have full swihg, and will, as never before.’ So this store is now filled, filled:td his gifts for Mother, dear old Dad, Sister and Brother, yes, and gifts for Friends, and every other person also. We will only=say this: We have of dollars worth of useful Christmas Gifts in every Buckwheat Cakes 2 cups buckwheat flour 1-cup 6 teas 14, teaspoon sal : oy itk or milic and water 1 tablespoon molasses 1 tablespgon shortening Sift togethery flours, bakin, powder and salt; add liquid, molasses and melted shost- ening; beat three minutes. Bake on hot greased griddle. Walffles 2 cups-flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder dr teaspoon ‘salt 1% Capa mitis cegs 1 u? ;lpoon melted shorten- ing Sift flour, baking powder and salt together; add milk to yolks of cggs; mix thor- oughly and add to dry in- gredients; add melted short- ening and mix_in beaten whites of efigs. Bake in well greased hot wiaffle iron up- til brown, Serve hot wi aple syrup. It should take about 15 minutes to bake cach waffle. FREE New Royal Cook Book containing these and |- scores of other-delightful Tecipes. Write for. itto-day. ROYAYLBAKING POWDER CO. 115 Fulton Btreet. New York City Goods overflowing with his goods, and and the Sweetheaxt of course; OF FANCY CHRI/STMAS DRY G?ODS AND SPECIALS £ worth of strictly Holiday Goods. HALF PRICE-ON ALL MILLINERY each ... ......... .29¢ White Cups and Saucers, six of 39c Ladies’ Hose, black, size 9 1o 10 . 10 bars Lehox Laundry Soap, 1-qt. Gray Pans .. { THE LEADING HOLIDAY STORE IN BEMIDJI f ON BELTRAMI AVENUE ...25¢ —of Christmas Toys. Dolls, more than a thousand dolls. Doll cabs, more than a hundred. Games, drums, rocking horses, wagons, blocks, child’s auto. Oh, just everything that you can think of. e —of Christmas China, cut glass, silver ware, beads, handkerchiefs. —of the largest-stock of every kind. A stock of more than $15,000.00 O, sure] we are pretty enthusiastic about this stock. So you will be also when you see it. Some job to get hold of a stock of this kind and size and to get it arranged for selling. But it’s here for you right now, all reddy. So come, buy early. We ask no deposit, zoods can be selected now and saved for you. Do you know. more than half of entire Christmas stock is cheaper than last year, others the same, and a few lines slightly more. —give 'your Holiday purchases to a store that can give you'the thing you need the most—service, selection, price. We fill every known Christmas * need. No need 'to yorry, wé help you. - . —-reducing prices on every line of goods wherever the market price has gone down. There are some sharp reductions in all cotton goods, some woolen goods, notions and other lines. —this store will follow the market at all times. Compare our prices and you will save money. This i$ our home, we are here among friends and customers we have known for years. f pass on these price savings whenever we could. We would not be fair if we did not ) —for Vbalance of season. Still large selection to choose from. Styles are many. Materials and.trimmings are of so many different kinds and the price is just one-half. You save—we take our loss. *THESE ARE SATURDAY SPECIALS, REMEMBER-—SATURDAY ONLY' $1.0Q Dolls, many styles, choice 75¢ $2.98 Ladies’ Outing Flannel Gowns ... $3.49 Men's Heavy Fleeced Union- Enameled Pudding W o | § i e [}