Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 3, 1920, Page 3

‘ midji consider it a privilege to drive . ing a large acreage themselves, they expect to buy and sew potatoes on a H | f ? 'Fklblfl VENING, DECEMBER Q,"ll'a_é ; { { *x KRR EER * ~HELGB: .. ¥ !*tl!#t/t*fi'fi!‘ttii Have you ever siopped to thiuk’ how many places and how much a place is Rosby? Half of Rosby is in Helga township and half in Bemidji, X ~THE BEMIDJI { { i DAILY ‘PIONEER lfifliik*llifilf!##il * NEBISH and TEN MILE LAKE * KRR KRR KRR KRR KKK A dance was held at Nebish Sat-! urday night, they had a big crowd/ and a good time. Mrs. Noble served the supper. home of Mrs. Coffin’s brother, here, Dell Amadon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thelin of Still- water, Minn., spent the Thapksgiving holidays with friends in Shevlin. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Skarohlid were Demidji visitors on Friday. Mrs. Peter Bromaghin and Ruby left Friday for. their iome at Grand Forks, after enjoying two weeks vis- it with friends and relatives at this place. ¢ John Skarohlid spent Monday at the home of his parents here, return- ing to Crookston On the afternoon train. After you eat—always’use 1 ‘~=one °f two tablets—eat like candy. Instant l“vrellev«lHear'tlmx_:n,Bloltm! ; half is in Hubbard county and half Bill Krautz motored from Bemidji|Peterson went to Bagley Tuesday aft- ” & o Gassy Fecling. - Stops indigs in Beltrami county. Justa few rods Sunday to Rothstock's place m,,{‘ crnoon, where Mrs. Bromaghin Is re- nufi;!zr%r ‘};‘31‘2:2“ efzeg“l‘:;’"z‘{lmf oodanunng,rgpeafing,hudqm east we find Frohn and Fardin town- where they went hunting. celving medical attention. & i the many miseries caused by ships and not many miles further away is Cass county. There are two main line railroads, the Great North-, ern and the Soo Line. ROsby boasts of a fine creamery and well she may: The butter made here is of such good quality that some residents of Be- out from town to purchase it. There are two hustling little general stores, a potato warehouse and there is soon to be a community center building for Union §unday school work. A lot more coull be said for Rosby, but isn’t it some place ‘for such a little place? 5 John Burpe had in"about one hun- dred twenty acres of potatoes this year. His brother Jaines Burpe, Jr., will be associated with him in the potato venture next year. They have a warehouse at Rosby and are plan- ning on several more. Besides rais- large scale. Some people, no names mentioned, are lucky enough to take rifles in hand, walk to the reserve limits and Samuel Rzesrewski, chess marvel of the world, ‘at West Point Military academy. He is but eight years old, is Jewish, and was born in Poland. ;hours and five minutes, he had defeated 19, and the :Col. G. A. Siebeger, professor of English and chess It was his first » laying 20 chess experts test in this count After three| e with the twentieth, champion of West Polnt, | { | village of Nebish this year. Isn't it Mr. Freeman, the Ten Mile Lake school teacher,, spent Thanksgiving with his family in Bemidji. He re- turned Saturday. Mr. and M¥s. Gust Nordling gave of their friends. They are having a school in thé about time? Hunters around here have not very good 1pek this season. Some are go- ing Léme without a deer. - Mr. and Mrs. Norberg are enter- taining some friends from Bemidji. Caml Nelson transacted business in Bemidji this week. XK E R KRR KRR KK " SHEVLIN * (2222 S22 RS R SR The Misses Mabel Torgeson and Mary Stcckman of Clearbrook arriv- el Wednesday to spen veral days visiting Miss Torgeson ster, Mrs. L. A. Larson. They returned to Clearbrook Friday. a Thanksgiving dinner to a number l Ciarence, Hanson of Shaunovon Sask., spent several days here the first of this week visiting relatives. John Peterson and son, Arthur, of Alexandria, Minn., spent several days e visiting with Mr. Peterson's hter, Mrs. Wm. Gordon. \ Nick tanson was a business caller 2t Bemidji Tuesday, between trains. The sad news of the death of Mrs. Solum of Barnesville, mother of Mrs. Ben Bredeson, was received here Tuesday. Mr. Bredeson went to Barnesville Tuesday afternocon, his wife having gone on Sunday. Bernice Berfield went to Clear- brook on Saturday to resume her du- ties as teacher in the Clearbrook schouls, after enjoying several days at the home of her father, George Berfield. > Mrs. J. J. Medved of Crookston, who has been visiting atihe Rider home for the past week, returned to her home on Friday. Misg Dorothy Noyes, who spent last week at Clearbrook visiting friends, returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Becker of Bemidji, were guests at the T. E. Rider home ing, the occasion being)Mr. Nove's birthday. After a pleasant evening spent at cards, a dainty lunch was served. Those present wer Ir. and Mrs. Nick Hanson, Mr, and Mrs. T. E. Rider, Mr.” and Mrs. B. W. Schreck, Mr. and Mrs.. B. W. Gordon, George and Henry Hanson, Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Martin and sop Walter of Bagley, were the out of town guests, Mr.-Noyes was presented with a fumed oak chair. R Birdie Hanson returned home from Big Falls, Minn., on Monday where she has been en:nployed.‘ | JEMIMA ‘PANCAKE . . Acid-Stomach EATONIC s the bestremedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you well. Tensof thousands wonderf benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drog- * gist Cost a trifle. Please try-it! = - THE PIONEER WANT ABS BRING RESULTS just far enough beyond for good| (Wwas called a draw. | Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pitt, Walter,| Were F range and shoot Mr. Buck, who be- ; s g Hazel and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. 1":‘;““?3’»(‘ il ol i pris 5 LOUR return to their home in fowa in'a Mime Cecll Holiqn enterialned 3 ing old enough to die, tags around after gome people. There came to Helge township about: two years ago oOne Rasmus alverson. He made a contract with J. P. Pogue to clear forty acres of land for which service he was fo re- ceive twenty acfes. Mr. Halverson fulfilled his part of the contract a year ahead of time, so did Mr. Pogue, the results being that Henderson has a fine awenty agres, and a picture- esque cabin. He has three acres of land -under, cultivation, several cords of “wood to sell, with more to cut angd last year he raised five hundred bushels of potatoes on two acres. Mr. Halverson is a bachelor. . 8peaking of bachelors’around here, is :would take four hands of five fingers each to count them off within a'radius of four miles. Some day we will give their names, all first rate eligible fellows, that they are—most- 1y handsome, too, so be prepared with your caps, fair readers. - Grandma Tollefson of Helge is very Saiurday afternoon from Wilton to;Morris Pitt and son, Chester, were 1 atiend the dance-at Solway. { Tharksgiving guests at the J. W. * Mrs. Danjels and grandson, Lin-|Fultz home in Bagley. Mrs. Pete Andersdn and son Albert number of Bagley friends at Thanks- giving dinner. Harocld Searles was a Bemidji cgll- er on Friday. 1. Teichrow of Minneapolis spent last week visiting at the @eorge Ber- field home, Iva Bromagnin entertained the mbers of the sewing club of the eventh and eighth grades at her Lome oun Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wright spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Wright's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wiench. - Leo Pawek, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pawek, of this place, played the important position of center in the Bemidji-Faribault football game, held at Northrop Field, Minneapolis on Friday. "It was this game, which decided the state championship, and which will give the Bemidjl players a trip to Everett, Wash. Leo is a sen- ior at Ifavibault High school. r. and Mrs. Charles McDonald few days. The Woodland Sunday school has : gls purchased an organ. The officers are Iden, went to'Bemidji Tuesday to visit de planning to give a Sunday school en- |relatives and frignds. | went to Bemidji to shop. tertainment in January, the progceds| Mrs. John Sulivan and son, John,| Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Larson and to be used to swell the orgen fund.|arrived here Tuesday morning from!Mrs. Pete -Bromaghin motored to Mrs. Lgke Taylor is the organist, as-|St. Paul to visit with her mother-in- Bégley Friday afternoon, where Mri. sisted by Miss Ernestine King. law, Mrs. D. F. Sullivan of this vxfiba}rson nt?] Mrs. Bromaghin had den- /There is great re; i .| einity. tal w one, B e s Manantas] . Far! Guifals and family spent Mon-| ~O. G. Lec of Bagley spent Fiiday having arrived November 28. ddy afternoon in Bemidjl on business|‘n, Shevlingin the interests of the and also visiting with friends. {Shevlin Mercantile Co. : George Neely a2nd son Raymond, Oliver Barness~was a business call- of this vicinity, motored to Nary last|er in Shevlin Friday. Friday. = Miss Marie Ridér was the hostess Misses Elva, Dosent and Ovina Pet-|at a progressive whist party on Wed- erson cpent Sunday afternoon at the|"esday evening., complimentary to home of Mr. and Mrs. O_ A. Sime of | Mrs. J. J. Medved of Crookston, who this vicinity. = visited at the Rider home last week. A birihday party was given for|After an enjoyakle evening spent at Miss Theoline Thompzon last Sunday | cards a dainty lunch was served. afternoon. Harold Searles spent the Thanks- These present at the party were| Sivilg vacation at the home of his Misses Elin Johneon, Clara and Inga|2unt, Mre. Dell Amadon. Lemen, Ella Thompson and Ruth Mrs:! Wm. Gordon went to Bemidji Tweten. A lovely time was spent|Fridny to shop. LEATHER STORE K. Brown, Manager Third Street K*”Ii#fiflflififl\{i#‘ * SOLWAY i * KRR KR KR KN K KKK A large crowd attended the dance last Saturday and everyone reported a good time. Elva Peterson returned to her school near Puposky Monday noon. ‘Miss Peterson was'home for Thanks- giving vacation. ' Doris Sime returned last Monday néon to her school work at the nor- Heavy and Light IHar- | Mittens, nesses and vollars. - Trunks, Suit Cases anz Fancy Traveling Bags. Halters, Harness™ Parts and Leather Extras. Gall Gloves, Robes and Horse Blankets. Poultry and Stock Foods. Harnesses Oiled. K — Oils and Greases of all kinds. Medicines, Cure, L, mal in Bemidji with very much am- : 1 Edna C. Hanson went to Erskine r. and Mrs. Paul Magner left | i, 2 + ™ Sopha Lingvait returned trom, Case Bitlon— " " " " " [ that afierncon and & deliciousupshy Saiurday afigmoon, where she wil turday for Richmond Beach, Wool Fat, Repairing promptly done. Lake Nov. 29. She has been at tne|_ , Miss Betsy Kredrickson 1s now in| -, 5 . visit at the I I. Steenerson home. ston. Mr. and Mrs. McDon-| home of her sister, Mrs. Willough- Bémidji in the hispital on account of Miss Elnora Rock was a Bemidji Mrs. Coffin and son, Wayne, of | ald will return in the spring. o caller last Monday. Mrs. 'T. V. Thompson arrived-here last Wednesday evening from Oakes, = = = N. D.,, where she has been visiting N with her daughter for some time. Mrs., an operation for appendicttis. She and is now getting along fine and hope slre_keeps on improving as nicely as be, who is 1ll. Roby daughter - The Anderson and Wagner fam- ilies. spent Sunday at the Harry 2 Church home. she is now. " The home of A. Swenson was burn- Christian Peterson was a Bemidji ed on'Thanksgiving. .| visitor Monday. ..The slippery roads make hauling Clifford Sorenson _was a Bemidji very difficult these days. Busy times | caller last Saturday between trains. at the blacksmith’s shop. Carl Johnson left last Saturday for Hugh Gray with his bride spent}Mcorhead, after spending a few days| the Thanksgiving holidays with the at home. . home folks on the Dan Gray farm. Chester Taylor was a Bemidji call- | & On Tuesday evening, Nov. 30th, er last Saturday. been used by the natives for curing friends and neighbors called to con- Misses Genora Sonerud, Pearl and | warts. Under it these growths turn gratulate the -newly-weds who -will Bethol Prince came up on the train| whife, as if cauterized by an acld. Mallard, spent Thanksgiving at "‘el Amwh,‘ Beetles’' Blood for Warts. Dr. E. Escomel describes in Analis de la Facultad de Medicina (Lima, Peru) certain pseudo beetles the hlood of which has from time immemorial Chapte “Enter Ko Wuts A Serial Story of Mr. Kilo Watt. The Thrilling Tale of' the Wonders of & Wonder Worker, Told in Monthly Install- ments by Kilo Watt, himself. P.S.—Don’t miss a single chapter In the same way the name ON SUITS s OVERCOATS Our big reduction sale is smashing all previous records. Men and young men by the \, AM K. W., who ofh Volta, anot}}llerfilatlian, . spoke to You Last who developed the first suc- . 7 i ] Month, Sesetul CleciHe battery, i score have become satisfied customers during the past few weeks. Those who know val I am not Hand- some to look upon, but I am Prompt, Alert, Active, Strong; and there is a say- ing: “Handsome is as Hand- some does.” 4 To prove my Faithfulnéss and Dependability, I shall give myself a “Character,” as your Mother’s Old and Faithful Servants did once upon a time when Servants were ‘a Pleasure and not a Problem. My Family is Old as Time Itself. My last Name is Watt; I was named after the Promi- nent Scottésh Family of that Name, and am Proud of it; and I will tell you a little of the history of that side of My Family. S Of cqurse, you know by this time that I am Electrjc | Power, or Force; which has’ existed throughout the Ages, but which first was studied and written about by .Dr. William Gilbert of Queen Elizabeth of England’s time. Galvani, an Italian, is credited with first detecting a current, or flow, of Elec- tric Force, and his name is ‘used as the basis for the name of the Process of Gal- vanizing Iron. —d used to designate “Voltage,” which is: § The electrical pressure which sends electric current through a wire; just as “pressure” designates the force which sends water through a pipe. Thusa “60- volt” curtent of electricity differs from a “120-volt” cur- rent of electricity as a 15- pound water pressure differs from a 30-pound water pres- sure. g Water istransmitted through hollow -pipes; elec- tric energy through solid wires. Water runs through the hole in the pipe, the out- side of which confines afid presents the loss of the wa- ter. In the transmission of electrical energy the copper core of the wire corresponds * to tha“hole” in the pipe, and the insulation corresponds to the pipe itself, confining and preventing the escape ' of electric energy, or current. I shall continue My Story next month. Meantime, don’t forget to call upon Me for Service. KILO WATT. 5 Publiched by MINNESOTA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Elks Bldg.—Phone 26 discount. . preciati?n daily of yes are astounded at the big savings made possib our active attitude. ] S le by our announcement of 25 per cent ‘What 25 Per Cent Really Means It means that a $30 suit or overcoat costs $22.50, saving $7.50 It means that a $35 suit or overcoat costs $26.25, saving $8.75 It means that a $40 suit or overcoat costs $30.00, saving $10.00 It means that a $45 suit or overcoat costs $33.75, saving $11.25 - It means that a $50 suit or overcoat costs $37.50, saving $12.50 ! It means that a $55 suit or overcoat costs $41.25, saving $13.75 It means that a $60 suit or overcoat cests $45.00, saving $15.00 And Higher Priced Garments Proportionately Don’t wait—come while these bargains last. We cannot continue this sale indefinitely. We are taking the initiative in lowering the cost of living and our friends express their ap-