Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 1, 1921, Page 2

A S RS S D . per Frida 4 very micely, LR R R R b YAKE HA' * ERRARRKRERR R . M. H. Tiara was a shopper in Be- midji Wednesday. R - " Several families' held a communi- ! ty. dinn¢r in the town hall_‘U'nanxs- | parents, " giving day. An excellent dinner and * ‘an enjoyable time was‘had by all. Wilson was. a Bemidji shop- and Saturday. Mrs. J. G. Hoglin, daugh- ter, Leila, and H. E. Hogli Bemidji callers Saturday, Mi e requiring the services of a physician, » At last report, she wnaugemng along 3 2 R.F. T, an id Rogstein spent Thanksgiving i mother and sister, tel ‘and Miss Rotstelfr are } Mrs. n ‘teaching _in"#he: Consdlidated school | deson. district No. 54. o Will- Cooper was a Bemidji shop- per Saturday. * e = 7" J. G. Hoglin.and H. E. Hoglin were Park Rapids business’ Callers Mon- day. i L. V. Harpel was a Bemidji shop- J. W. Heggie has returned from a trip to Anoka. Mr. Heggie consulted a specialist while there. Mr. and; Mys. John Lushen were Bemidji shoppers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allen spent Sunday at the G. D. Greigg home. Mr. and Mr}'. 3 Sunday at the. ¥, W. Heggie home. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Landgren spent |ing day in Bemidj Hanem' and oyfdren ‘at Thanksgiving dinner. ) Miss ;Cecil: Holton spent Tuesday in Bemidji 2 Miss Beatrice Powek who is teach- ing school near Gonvick, is spending her Thanksgiving vacation with her Mr. and Mrs. W. Powek. “There will be services-at the Con« gregational church every Sunday eve- ning at 7:30 until Christmas. Every- body. welcome., . B Alf Rain spent Thanksgiving day in ‘}B‘emidji with hid_mother, Mrs. Ella ain. 5 U Annd Wickstrom of Alida spent a few hours here Thursday. My snd Mrs. B. 'sons,_ks()h?rl,csd and E!d(_m,_drj‘qe Thanksgiving day.. in Bemidjx, !gu:sls of Mr. and'"Mrs. M. 0. B Lillian -Larson spent a short ‘time here Friday en route to her home at Bagley. Miss Marie Rider is visiting friends at Crookston this week. A Orville Ellefson who has' beenill at St. Anthony's hospital in Bemidji the past few weeks returned to his home,_here Wednesday. Harold Seawls spent last week end with friends jn Bemidji. Dr. {Campbell of Bagley was a visitor here Saturday. . Mike McCrehin and Carl Erick- son of Leonard made a business trip John' Lushen spent | here Saturday. Miss Mabel Rauk spent Thanksgiv- as a guest of Sunday with the Benard Landgren|Mr. and Mrs. Al Krog. family. Greigg marketing a beef. —Mail Early for Christmas— e sxnrrxrnx e dnnnnn b SOLWAY * * AR R IR KKK KR Misses Elva and Ovina Peterson, Doris Sime, Bina Gustafsonand Clara Tomen returned here last Wednes-|o¢ Alida made a business trij day to spend their Thp’,’;ksgiviug va- cation. # Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Holm, J. G. Hoglin anad G. D. Greige|George Hanson and Mrs. N. Adamson were Bemidji callys Tuesday, Mr.|motored to Clearbrook Sunday. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Petterson. Cecil Holton, Olga Gulbranson, Alf Rain and Conrad Paulson attended the ‘dance in the new armory in Be- midji last Wednesday night. James Furuseth anad Edwin..Lar- son of Bagley spent # few hours here Monday. I Ay PENE Wiley Ames and Kenneth *Farr Monday-. L. A. Larson was a business caller Miss Lomen and Biiss Sime re-|at McTntosh last Saturday. turned to Bemidji Monday. 5 Misses Bina Gustafson and Ovina Peterson geturned to ‘Bemidji last Sunday. Glen visiting with his parents, Mr. ‘nml Mrs. T. V. Thompson. Mr. Thomp- son returned to Warba Sunday, where he is employed as depot agent. Serls Hennessy had thp_ml,sior- tune to fall on Thanksgiving -and burn the left;side of his face with some hot ‘tar.’Tt-is-reported that he is recovering"‘-md will be around again soon. h Victor Larsori-#6ft last Wednesday evening for hi§ home at Cambridge, where he is going to spend his Thanksgiving vacation. Mr. Larson is also going to visit friends at Minne- apolis before returning here. . The rag ball social and hard times dance that was given last Wednesday cvening proved to be & success. A large crowd was present and all re- ted a very good time, Pqilfl. Heath was a' Bofidii visitor, last Saturday.g - Mrs. . William * Ferry . and son, Richary, and Howard Rogk of Lari- more, N. D.; arrived here last Fri- day evening. ) 4 Mr. and Mrs. Ferry and Richard left for Bemidji- Saturdpyrafternoon. .Paul Michalla was “a visitor - in Bemidji Saturday. g : The Rebekah lodge is giving a sale and supper December 10. All are in- vited to come. - Pete Sorenson and several of the other young folks of Selway motored to Bemidji last Sunday evening. Miss Oberg of Pinewood is visiting at the Carl Hendrickson home. Albert Lund was a Bemdji visitor Saturday. Mrs. Tvern and William Heminger were visitors in Bemidji last Mon- day. son b . —Wrap With Care— LR A R R R R R R R R L AR S * ' SHEVLIN * FEIEF KRR I REN RS el L Ludwig Holm spent last Tuesday with his parents in Alida, © Mr. and Mrs. E. Norman enter- tained Mr .and Mrs. Victor Judin and children and Mr. and Mrs. O. Thompson spent a few "xflysl Wicken of Vern was a caller Monday. C. E. Burfield was a Bagley visit- or Sunday. Oscar Berstad of Begley, Sask., is pisiting at{ the )Carl Thompson ‘home. he: —Mailing Early Helps— AR RS R SRR R R EEERS] X NORTHERN * [EEE SRR SRR RS 0 B0 operation for appendicitis at the hospital in Bemidji last Tuesday and at the present writing is getting along \nicely. . Mr. and Mrs. Ora Whiting and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deming were guests at the home of Freeman Anderson, Thanksgiving day. * Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Miss Smith and Ralph Brown were Sunday callers at the home of John Noel. Miss Fae Fyeeman spent the Thimksgiving, ¥écation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Freeman of Bemidji, The masquerade dance given at the hall Thursday evening was enjoyed by quite a large crowd. Fine music Was furnished by players from Be- midji. X ‘Misses :Dorothy Reeves and Esther 'Johnson and James Davis were guests at the N. G. Reynolds home Sunday. The Northern Farmers club will meet Thursday of this week at the Community hall, with Mrs. John Noel as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. H. Conat have as- sisted Mrs. Frank Gagnon in the care of her father who is very ill at her home in Bemidji. X The Parent-Teacher association will meet at the Northern Consoli- \étppd school Friday afternoon at 3:30. An interesting program is an- ticipated and all are urged to be present. Make an effort to come; it will be time well spent. § . and Mrs. R, L. Grover, Mr. . William Graver and Glen Grover: and Miss Smith cnjoyed Thanksgiving dinner at the honie-of their mother, Mys. F. M. Grover, Columbia § Bell Ringer Columbia Dry Batterle work better and last lTonger ~for bells and buszers “for thermostats ~—for gas engines A —for dry battecy Uplyeityt in closet, cellar, garret, Sy barnuetc. “for ignition on the Ford whilestarting. Putanend 20 cold weather “balks” 2y 'OR For g startin, The world’s most famous dry Bottery, uTed where group of individual cells 1< needed. Fahnestach Spring Chip Bind- ing Posts al-mo extra charge quick, " IGNITOR oy "CELE alarms, etc., use’ Columbia “Bell * ¢ Ringer.” Little'package of big power. You need but are. ignition; for ignition onthe Fordwhile A, Ignition Battery No. 1461. cal Solid package of c"eflpév%\T T (6] Fits under the front scat of the Ford. Sold by clectricians, auto supply shops and garages, hardware and .genceral store: and implement dealers. Look for the name” Columbia onithe label: “ How many " uses you have for Columbias! bells, “buzzers, thermostats, | as enging ignition; for tractor + always Columbia “Hot Shot” Starts regardless of weather, ' o ie Ceraes Bredeson and | Mrs, L. E. Patchin_underwent an - | up without tearing down bulldings to ' | eWho ‘says that, the doctor?" SAYS STICK TO-HOME TOWN Road to Success Lies in Small (:ommtmny s g Y " “Shal I stay u Wi ycommunity | Jop tryfny ik lst bigiuity?” 1s a eStion that most'young. pédple sooner “opslater ask themselves. O late years the tendency has been toward i the city, which holds out the Jure of fame. andifortune.s b Comes i ! Edward W. Bok, jwith” an | answer out of his“own experfence. He cries down the big dty, and while admitting its necessity, ,warns youths to consider its greater opportunities only in connection with the greater struggle and the unnuatural and even sordld conditlons that surround such endeavor., Mr. Bok does not hold that the young man should dodge the hard Kknocks by which gharacter is molded, but that it is foolish deliberately to seek them, since they will come fast enough unsought. The shortest road to.success in the, big elty is by way of the country or | thie; srial} icofunity. - Very few, of the leaders of the great financial institu- tions In New York got ‘their tpaining in New York., “They were @atled’ to those dutles after they had -made a success)in smaller: communities.: :As & rule, their tralping ground has been the producing’ agricgltural districts; of the Middle “West, They liave growi: up in' the' small communities where quality counts, Mr. Bok coocludes that It 15 better to be a large toad in a pond than to be: i a small toad in a.river. Work in the: small communlty gives one a better opportunity to concentrate and to learn the principles of life under the most natural conditions.—Minneapolis Journal. TO PRESERVE PUBLIC HEALTH Movement in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, | Is Given Warm Praise by Cleve- land Newspaper. | Cleveland, long recognized as among the healthlest of large clties, bids for an even higher distinction in *thati fleld by .the organization of the Cuya. hoga County Public Health assdcia- tion. 5 According to Doctor Bishop, super- intendent of the Lakeside hospital, we are to have here a situation not du- plicated anywhere else in the country. —all of the vmh'ntely operated health agencles of a county brought together under one head for the purpose of for- warding the health work of the com- munity and giving the right sort of support and co-operation to ibe public health agencies, It is _an achievement of note. ‘The peoplz. of ' Cleveland are 1ts chief beneficiaries. After all, community health is large- ly an optional matter with the com- munity itself. Even a big city can ve- duce infant mortality, decrease the general death 'rate and furnish prop- er Itving -tonditions for its people, if it cares to take the-trouble. In large part it 1s a matter of clvic educaticn. | ~Cleveland Plain Dealer. | " Doing Their Part. | “It's time for tho world to acknowl-| edge that us poor but honest walt- resses and them pampered: daughte: of the idle rich are sisters under the skin, as some fella says!” asserted | Claudine of the same esta # wwell, “yoyll ' notice that' e shcoting just about s mang’ge them ' wehlthy - Janes are.—K | City Star.' 1 Make for Good Citizenship. ! The whelesome jsurcoundings of a . small onefamily house arve a _great | asset to‘the city. Children can grow | create playgrounds, as most 'big cities | have been compelled to do in congest- { ed neighborhoods. An abundance of | light and air is one of the best assur- | ances for building up a sound, healthy |‘family. In the long run this means i the production of good citizens. “Is your wife back from the sea. + shore?” | “Yes, but they say she can't leave | | the house for at least-a week” ! ! . Back in Town. | i | »The :'washwomun. —. Louisville | Courter-Tournal. i —Wrap With Care— C'fi*h‘\fl_‘flflfifi"f‘ x4 x s REX KKK R KRR DS Mr.‘and :Mrs.; Gunder :Qualle ol (their farm, livesfock and machinery J to. 'MiN." Qugmprdh *of Bemidji.' Mr {and Mers. alle moved their house- | old goods - to Bemidji last week, where they intend to make . their home for the present. We all regret losing such loyal neighbors as the i Qualles from our midst, but we wish {them success in their.new location. | Mus. L. P. Evans has béen seriously 1l with inflammatory rheumatism, {but is much improved now. | Mr. and Mrs. D. Vincent had as }their Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold and chil- | | ' | i { » and ¢ dent. at the semi spent their Thanksgr the Mrs. D. Vincent. who is a st high school, | 3 ng vacation at ats, Mr. and neent, P XA XA HKR KRN BEMIDJI TOWNSHIP * KEKKR KKK KKK RKKKK S Last week was a busy onc at Carr home of their p: for fat and slim, long and fisk houses were moved out | egg and pou Marquette Tuesday. R AR AR T RSOV W IS X Y GG AND POULTRY' SHOW OPEN35 AT MINNEAPOLIS Minneapo. Ly ’ oung: pao dgy and wi fourth. The sho John Colburn motored to m Lake: school house.- Monday night, Photograpl of the (Carr Lake last. Monday to attend to™business|basket . ball; Weduesday* night, | school house and ‘pupils were taken|ited to poultr, mattets. Thanksgiving. program and- basket [ by Mr.'Jones on Monda ay be found numerdus pe The Frohn Equitable Farm club and Women’s Sunshine club will meet at the Nels Willett home next Satur- day.The women of the Sunshine club will ‘serve a chicken dinner. Every — . |member-is urged to be present as |8uccesstul-Man Points ©at Fact That fimportant. business 3 up, Non-members are cordially in- vited. Mrs. D. t TWalth lefigte 14: nin er a ghort.Business : digood Mysidal gpu'ogrlém with'singing, which was _enjoyed by all, was given by thE“Tollow ! Vincent, the Minnie Hollander, and, ter. rema pullin good time. Services - were held in Rosby chapél last Sunday. A large crowd was in attendance. A large crowd attended the auc- |tion sale at the A church on Than! women of the ladi sale. tain ing day the following guests, Mr. Mrs dren and Mr. and Mrs. F. Arnold’ of Northern. | l Miss June Vincent, who is at- tending the State Teachers college, Mr. and Mr The ladies’ aid of Rosby met at 'C"i'tyfbrug Store " Phone supper ‘social; Friday night,” All-Go Glee clyb, and meeting of the board gfucducation; Saturday night, basket all. . The All-Go Glee Club is planning to give an operettassome: time 1 Fobruary. it A great deal of interest is being show ‘,in the fat ladies’ basket bail team, - aps b %M ,‘,flfie Ixxgcl)l"e{s 1’5{&0 afi visitedrdit the JohngPaftérFon fome ‘Mo day an Tuesdaged o ~oMrs. Akl Warners whe-vimm o ill the past three weeks, is improvin Mrs. John Payne suffered a seve atta k;rof pcute wngigestige Sund will be brought ertained__the Friday' |éve- Vincent o Mg petlons, Mrs. Dalé es June Vincent, Marie Haberlee, jire Vincent, E Asel and El(:\;éa avening. i det of “the ning was Spgnt’ Mr. andv A\im ert Rouser are re taffy. Every one reports™'a;oivine over the arrival of a 14-pound +If you have any nuw’s items for Bemidji Township, kindly call 46F32. —Shop Early— -Photos in F a!gfigz@ R $2.50 i NEW PHOTO STUD! © . /OVER FARMERS BTATE PANK; harés of various 5’ ,:; {son on Friday, November 25. W. S. Cummings, TUnion' Sunday school missionary, has arranged for a series of lectures by Mr. Payne, to be given at the Rosby chapel. The first” of ‘ this series will be delivered with slides next week. the: new ahl Lutheran ving. day. The id keld the Peter Narum en dinner Thanks, the Jarchow home Thursday. Three cheers for Mrs. C. F. der, who conceived the ba: idea for this community. Mr der stepped right up and pusl ‘thing, the boys co-operated hy.sup- vlying the necessary equipment which Anade it possible to use .the school assembly—result: the athlétic: ‘asso- ciation. Thig provides clean, health- ed at 6 o’clo Seh Schroe- Elm. il- iche who_is attending high *school, spent the s, William BN R IR ] FOR THAT COUGH \ ggi\'u him our s cough svrup. It is effi ve every time. Just call here and ask for it by name and start giv- ing your child some of it to- night. You will be surprised % how quickly the cough and § cold’ disappear. 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