Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 11, 1921, Page 2

INRSHALLS WILL BEMUGH MSED FORMER VICE PRESIDENT AND { _HIS WIFE HAVE BEEN POP- ULAR IN WASHINGTON, 1 é-FlNE AFTER-DINNER OIMTORI iHi‘ Humorous Views of the Office He | Held—Their Receptions Greatly En- i joysd by the Foreign Ambassadors ! and Ministers, By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Washington will miss Jthe Marshalls, the former vice-presi- ident and his wife. g One of Mr. Marshall's quips which i5 qnoted constantly in Washington he |delivered himself of in response to a |question concerning the duties of the vice-president. Me said: “The vice-president is like a mwan in a cataleptic fit. He knows every- thing that is going on, but he can’ {say -a word.” ! 1t is a pleasant thing once in a iwhile to get away from partisan pol- litics and from all partisan endeavor, \ind (o say something about the purely |personal side of a man with whom You may not agree entirely in a party way. but with whom you entirely agree {In a human way. So once again let ‘it he said Marshall will be missed. No other vice-president, not even iRoosevelt during the time of his in- cumhency of that office prior to the sleath of McKinley, has been so in de- msnd as an after-dinner speaker as Thomas Riley Marshall. Some men here say that he is the best after-din- ne: speaker in the United States. Be this as it may, I once more than in- timated to Mr. Marshall when I met him at one of his own semi-official re- veptions that having heard him speak after dinner on a dozen dJifferent oc- osfons, I thought he was about the “best ever” as what they eall a “‘post- prandial” orator, Mr. Marshall grinned. 1e said, “My ‘wife tells me that if I talk for five minutes I am all right, but that if T jralk for ten I am lost.” Mrs. Marshall's judgment in this case, |if she ever rendered it—for her hus-| hand is a good deul of a quizzer—Is [not accurate, as anybody who hasever | iheard Marshall at his after-dinner best fcan - testify, When- he speaks and shows symptoms of thinking he has wail enough, the guests almest in- variably call for more, which is fairly z0od proof that he can go beyond ten minutes without running up against i:uu' snag of opposition. H Has Spirit of the Poet. t Marshall of Indiana has sowething iof the poet in him. At a Gridiron idinner one night he told a little story iwhich better than anything else per- haps shows. (he innner, gentle and ap- preciative nature of the man, He said that when he was governor of Indiuna he stood one in March looking lout of the state house window. It was ithe - first day when there were any {symptows of spring visible. He heard I bluebird’s wurbling note, and heard voodpecker tapping. He said that he {drank in the sounds and loved them, ibut on his calling another state offi- {eial to the window to enjoy the blue- {bird and the woodpecker with him, the ‘official turned away and said, “Oh, we ‘have plenty of bluebirds und wood- ipeckers; what's the use of making a ITuss about them?” Marshall said that he has never {liked that man since. The understand- ing is that the bluebird singing and the woodpecker tapping as related by Tom Marshall to o Hoosler poet gave the tnspiration for a well-known poem. John L. Martin managed to secure tan Interview with Mr. Marshall for the Evening Star of this city a few days ago. Mr. Marshall added some- thing to what he previously had sald ‘concerning the office of the vice-presi- .dent, but he took care to let it be known in manner as well as in form :of speech that he by no means in- {tended to belittle the second office of .government. His View of the Office. He said, “The pecullar position of the vice-president seems to me to make him the official diner-out of the ad- iministration, He is to an administra- ition what a charming and vivacious iwife Is to an ambitious husband. If ibe will beam and smile, manifest good ihumor and accept all the invitations ,that he can to dinner parties, he can \at least have the satisfaction of know- ing that if he has been of no use to his party, he has not been a stumbling ‘Dock in the path of its progress.” The foreign ambassadors and min- isters on duty in Washington always have made much of the Marshalls, The President of the United States, by virtue of his office and his manifold dutjes, rarely can dine out. Mr. and Airs. Marshall have given a number of isemi-public receptions on their own inccount. The ambassadors almost al- 'ways attended them, because they lliked the receptions, and they like the {Marshalls. There always has been a idemocratic spirit at these vice-presi- dential affairs. The wonder is if there is anything wrong in saying that or- dinarily at these receptions Mr. Mar- shall has ‘worn a sack coat, a busi- ness coat in other words, unless of conrse the affair were in the evening. _ -Ancther Way to Look at It. “That conceited star declares the crities say she is just killing in the part.” : A ! *I guess they mean she murders it.” A i ; S visitor last Friday. t | benefit of the club. The next reg: YTANOIA A BVA IFAUNAS THL = FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1921 % 2 32k 2 % % % % BUCK LAKE . - * KEKKKE KKK KRR KKK RK Messrs. Alfred and Edwin Rogholt put up ice last Wednesday. Messrs. Strecker and Gates of Sil- ver Lake, were hauling logs to the Rogholt Bros. mill last week. Mr. T. H. Phillips was a Cass Lake %2k % % % x Misses Myrtle and Alma and Messrs. Martin and Arthur Rogholt and Arthur Carlson spent Sunday af- ternoon at the Alex Sawyer home. The Blue Ribbon girls met .Tues- day afternoon, March 1, with Miss Doris Larson. There was quite a large attendance. A nice lunch was served and a very pleasant time was had by all. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Henry Sawyer on Tuesday, April 5th. Miss Edna Larson was on the sick i list last Sunday. “ The Silver Lake Farmers’ club met Saturday afternoon, March 5th, at ithe Silver Lake school house. In spite of the snowstorm, there was a fair attendance. The new president seems to be a hustler as quite a lot of business was transacted and several projects planned, to be worked out during the coming months. It was al- so planned to give a basket social on Thursday evening, March 17, for the lar meeting will be Wednesday afi noon, April 6th, at M. M. O. Rog- holt's. Messrs. T. H. Phillips and C. Iiel- ferich have completed their log haul- ing contract with Arthur Leathey yer last Sunday. Mesdames M. O. and Edwin Reg- holt visited with Mrs. Leo Anderson last Thursday afternoon. Miss Cora Sawyer returned t» her home from Cass Lake last Wedres- da; has sold a quarter section of his land to a man from Montana, who may have his family here this spring. They were up last Sunday to inspect the property. We did not learn the name of the prospective new settler. The knocks given our country by the GCountry Gentleman cannot have northern Minnesota. The Woodland Union Sunday school teachers’ training class met lust Thursday evening with Mrs. Alex Sawyer. All the pupils but one werzs present. A pleasant and profitable hour was spent on the lesson, after which the time was passed with music. And a discussion of books read dur- ing the winter, together with the fa- vorite authors of the different mem- bers. A light lunch was served. next meeting will be Thursday eve- ning, March 17 with Mrs. M. O. Rog- holt. Mrs. Leo Anderson was a business caller at Cass Lake last Tuesday. She spent the night with Miss Acsa Saw- yer, returning home Wednesday. Alex Sawyer and Arthur Carlson hauled hay from the Christ Larvicl: meadow, in Sugar Bush, the first of the week. Messrs. Oscar and M. O. Rogholt were Cass Lake visitors during the week end. 0. Helferich is in Cass Lake for a few days looking after the creamery in the absence of the regular butter- maker. ‘W. L. Parrault called on A. Sawyer Sunday. *® LAKE HATTIE * TS ESSS2S 22 S 2 2 Mrs. John Lushen and Mrs. Eric Landgren, who have been spending a short time in Bemidji, returned to their homes Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Greigg. day with the Theo. Ritchart family. John Lushen autoed to Bemidji Monday, returning the same day. L. V. Harpel and E..L. Horner were Park Rapids business callers Monday. Mrs. L. J. Shepard and daugh- ter Dolly, and Mrs. Theo. Ritchart “White House” Place your order for with any of the foll ‘Abercrombie & McCready Annex Candy Shop Bemidji Candy Kitchen Da'ly Pioneer, and children tooly dinner with Mrs. Dora Bell Tuesday. Mrs. John Lushen spent Monday with her sister, Mrs, J. W. Heggie. Mrs. H. H. Tiara called at J. G. Hoglin’s Tuesday. Pat Schussmann is again with his sister, Mrs. E. L. Horner. Master Pat spent some time with his par- ents at Bemidji, returning here Mon- day. The town electior was well attend- ed by both the ladies and the men folks Tuesday. C. A. Spragg is the new member on the board. E. E. Watts, L. V. Harpel and J. G. Hoglin were re- elected ,to the offices of town clerk, treasurer and assessor respectively— school services are becoming increas- tingly interesting. | IBaster'Sunday Communion services will be held-at night, and it is de- sired that any who are ready to unite with the church, begin church mem- bership at this time, - At the close of this service a congregational meet- ing will be held as it will be neces- sary to elect a ruling elder for the congregation. Sunday afternoon, March 13, at 3 jo’cluck the pastor, Rev. W. F. Grun- idy, will hold services at Spur. The Sunday school at Spur will meet at {2 p. m. The Tenstrike congregation re- icently sént to the superintendent of istate home missions its annual offer- ing to the board of the church| W. L. Parrault called on Alex Saw-| V. 1t is reported that Arthur Leathey! frightened all the people away from KRR KRR RRE KKK KK Mrs. G. Hoglin spent Sunday with Mr. ‘and Mrs. L. V. Harpel and|! Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Horner spentSun- |! OUR SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY IS A THREE-LAYER BRICK OF “New York” Langdon’s Sanitary Ice Cream Markham Coffee Shop LANGDON MFG. COMPANY J. Hadrewa, constable, and L. J.|" The junior class of boys and girls Shepard, justice. . i will be entertained with an ice cream A. H. Knutson, the Ward’s man,isocial at the manse next Saturday was through here Monday visiting|afternoon. 3 customers with profit to both parties.| The Sunday school will have an in- Roy Shepard and W. G. Cook were!formal gathering Saturday night at callers at Glen Allen’s Tuesday. 17:30 at the home of Mrs, Ketchum. A. Allen is driving the through!iSeveral of the scholars are moving to route from Laporte to Fernhill with another state and this will be an oc- auto now. casion for saying good bye and ex- Mrs. Harry Millis spent Tuesday pressing best wishes for their fu- with Grandma Millis. ! ture. | ————— While lon a trip to the southern | ipart of the state many asked ques- KE KKK KK ER KKK KKK 50000 e pastor relative to our % KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES *!town and community thus evidenc- i ing the interest being taken in this * k% PR RS 2R3 5 2 5 e * Last 'T\le:fl:y evening a birthday northern portion of the state. party was given in ‘honor of Prlofsns-; e son Hankey by the Juniors and Se- {niors at the ‘Hankey home. A very | B AR AR R K AR enjoyable evening was spent and all ¥ KITICHI * pronounced the lunch delicious. A;AJ EEEEEEEEEEE LR RS0 0 |Jeather enap shot book was presented| ne Kitichi Farmers' ciub held The modern history class drama- | their yearly anniversary meeting at tized the inauguration of President |the home of their president, C. C. Harding Monday afternoon. Arthur |Smith Saturday, March 5. Consider- {Krogseng posing as the new presi- {able business was transacted. Almost dent, Annie Bryan as his wite, Clay- all got their order for clover seed |ton Marrs as Coolidge, Lawrence filled. A motion was carried to pur- | Lindquist as Marshall, Edgar Metzin- chase a full-blooded shorthorn sire |ger as Chief Justicd White. to be used with their stock in the club. The Commercial geography class This is an excellent plan indeed !are busy making product maps of the They then elected officers for the United States. £ coming year. As all the old officers | Some very interesting themes have 'had fulfilled their duty to perfection been written by the members of the the past year, they were duly re- |English [l and 1V. classes on the elected as follows: C. C. Smith, I duties of the city oflicials. . ipresident; Mrs. C. C. Smith, secre- ! English 1L class has spent its time itary; Mr. Strong, treasurer. |giving oral book reports the past| Ve surely appreciate the sacrifice week. . ,made by Mrs. C. C. Smith, who do- | Monthly examinations were given nated $15, her annual fee as secre: 1“5'-1 \veejlc dT:.‘l? iphysn's class esbe-'tary towards the purchase of the |clally enjoye eirs. ima R % | Tl}l’e seventh and eighth grades will (animal, and threw in another $5 on stamps and paper, and all her effi- cient work in that line. She surely will be granted a lifetime job at the rate she is helping. The occasion will be long remem- bered. Solos, quartets, choruses and instrumental music were given throughout the day, and short read- ings to suit the occasion. Although the snow came down all day, nearly 50 people were present and all par- took of a fine dinner. This was fol- lowed later by a light lunch of cakes and coffee. All left about 6 o’clock, feeling more than repaid for their presence. The next meeting will be held April 2 at the Kitichi school house. Missionary Cummings of Bemidji is holding a series of meetings at the Goodland school house this week. He brings a wonderful niessage to a community,” He has given some wonderful sermons, and explains the seriptures so plaialy thac a ¢hild can comprehend the: He bhas won the love and service »f the community for miles around here for his excel- lent worl: among them. If the crowd keeps increasing as it is doing, the good people of Goodland will be obliged to build an addition to their school house, as standing room is already at a- premium. Rev. Hen- wood of Wadena is expected Wed- nesday to assist him throughout the ‘week. 5 Mrs. W. Henderson ‘of Cass Lake land grandson, Harold, spent the week at the camp with her husband and daughter, and returned to Cass Lake Sunday. Sled loads of Kitichi people drove over each evening to Goodland to attend Mr. Cummings’ meetings. The little son of Ingval Gregerson was taken to Cass Lake Monday ‘where he can have the doctor’s care. The Kitichi Literary club will meet March 18, Friday evening. An ex- cellent program is being prepared besides the play entitled: “The Stage- Cet a MR Tonight- Tomorrow Feel Right|25Bor : CITY DRUG STORE Struck Darkey.” Every ‘one ‘is wel- come. Two loads of people from Moose Lake and Louis attended our Friday night literary. The crowd gave us a splendid play, and some fine sing- ing as a part of the program. Charles Fuller gave some num- bers of the latest jazz music at the literary which took the crowd by storm. Charles would make a good comedian for any circus. Mr. Low of Cass Lake drove out to the Henderson camp Monday for a short time. After you eat—always use ATONIC . SSHD) —one o‘ two tablets—eat like candy. InstantlyrelievesHeartburn, Bloated Gassy I‘yeeling. * Stops indigestion, foodsouring, repeating, headacheand the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONICis the bestremedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, 30“ get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully SUBSCRIBE FOR THE . DAILY PIONEER‘I cou Farmers: i 1 bank at. i T will StUMP ceooeceeecceacenae i I will brush ... @ S R My name is. Bemidji, Minnesota. If you want DYNAMITE AT COST, cut out, sign and mail this coupon filled out at once. Iwill need.....ccocoeemecacaueacnsas 1bs of 20%, Sign and mail to A. A. Warfield, Secretary, Beltrami County Land Clearing Ass'n., benefited. Guaranteed tv satisfy or money refunded by your own drug- gist ~Costa trifle, Please try it! PON 11— SR, 7, R I §Ue, s SssdCADE,, fssseiicussussian LAl electric caps. My railroad station iS........cccececeececcenecsenssecsnesinneaencs |take up mechanical drawing, under | the direction of Miss Maxon for the |next few weeks. . . 1 The following pupils of the sixth grade have been advanced to the sev- !enth: Walter Smith, Byron Arm- | strong, Margaret Haley, Pearl Rustin, | . Alice Tozier, Lavina Frost and Flor- ence Hartman. | Wi, the seniors wish to express our heartiest thanks to the person or} persons who put up the cartoon repre- |senting us. ! TENSTRIKE PRESBYTERIAK CHURCH NOTES Preaching next Sunday at 7:30 p. m., by, the pastor. All are ccrdl:\lly_i invited. Sunday school at 11 a. m.—all| children are invited. The Sunday | \FIT TO FIGHT i § Life's greatest battles 3 are between strength §° and weakness. i Scott’s Emulsions a high-powered tonic- |{ | nutrient, nourishes and fortifies the . whole body. | Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ———ALSO MAKERS OF" Ki-MoIDS Lai'i'fi'fii'ezsngp a pre-war price. work shoes, Army “Chop Suey” owing merchants— Boardman’s Drug Store Brakke Grocery Miller’s Grocery Branch Store 131 New Kaplan Bldg $5.00 Men’s Unionsuitsat ............ This underwear consists of genuine Royal $6.50 Army Q. D. Blankets .. ......... T 'Over three hundred of these blankets were Come in and look them over. $3.75 O. D. Regulation Wool Blouses Regulation issue, made of heavy O. D. Wool._ $5.75 Officer’s O. D. Wool Knit Sweaters These won’t stay here long at $3.19. A splendid quality at less than $7.00 Army, Munson Last, Shoes. . . . s amas s These shoes consist of hobnail shoes, Army marching shoes, Army $6.50 Army O. D. Shirts, new . .. .. e We still have a few of these splendid shirts left in various sizes. $4.50 Army O. D. R-issue Shirts. . . .. ... .. People have been buying these shirtsin dozen lots at thigprice. Take advantage of them while we have them in stock. $4.00 Navy Wool Blanket Shirts, reclaimed Just a few left, but we will let them go at this price. HAND IN HAND dress russett shoes, etc. WE SELL Mill garments. LAST CALL On All Remaining Winter Merchandise THIS FINAL CLEARANCE MEANS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR THOSE SEEKING REAL' SAVINGS—QUALITY AND LOW PRICES GO AT THIS STORE sold since our last sale. FOR LESS U.S. SURPLUS ARMY GOODS STORE 125 MINNESOTA. AVE. $1.00 WE ALSO HAVE ON HAND—Government canned meats, ‘mattresses, ‘Woolnap blan- kets, roofing paper, paints, barb wire, army cots, tents and tarpaulins—and other mate- rial too numerous to mention. Branch Store 131 New Kaplan 2ldg