Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 23, 1921, Page 2

| | = i i “wood to Bt e P P L B R R ey KELLIHER EEREKI AKX RKKKANE RS Axel Peterson arrived home from & * x 'yiit to points in the southern part of the state.. Oil and completed some _time ago. “Slim” “in addition to his dray line, and wil ]hx:a ‘;'ourid veady at all times to distri- ate oil and gasoline. - lm"l'ehe power plant is now paying $3 per cord fot wood. This is the lowest price paid for wood in Kelliher since pre-war- time anad does not leave 3 very large margin of profit for i cutting. % Nérth Kelliher merrymakers en- joyed a sleigh-ride on Tuesday night. | ?:}?ejr selected a cold night for the! ive, but people in Kelliher Knew shr:; ’were c‘;joying the outing whcn' they passed through the town near tdnight, i & Ml}_g Noxris, bigh school principal, {ert for her home on Sunday because of “an attack ‘of appendicitis. Woxid haé since been received that she is {mproving and will no doubt be ready 4o resume her school work January 9, whon the winter term opens. Schaol will close this week for the | Chirstmas vacation of two weeks. Appropriate closing programs are be- ing -arranged, for all rooms. Christ- mas_ trees are much in evidence. I the primary rooms each pupil is giv- ing a simple present to a schoolmate whose name will be chosen by lot. The declamation contest last weelk was interesting and resulted in good speéches. Two blue ribbons were giv- on. in each; grade, and these winners will meet. in the medal contest again January- 27, 1922. -Next week the * names of the winners will be-given. At the next contest three medals will be .presented to-the victors by the Ladies’ Study club. Mus. Magill will take over the Han- son.restaurant beginning next week and will continue the business, under new management, keeping an ‘up-to- date restavrant in every respect. The rooming department will be under the | direction of B. C..Eggen. The North Kelliher bunch drove in on a' havrick last night to give a birthday surprise on Mrs. F'rank Cal- vert, at the warehouse, They had an enjoyable time and on the way home tried to wake up Mr. Hankey and the “#3achers atp Evansons. Reports as to their success have not been heard: The plny which Blackduek present- ed last Wednesday night for the ben-| efit of"the Catholic church, great success. Our ‘baiketball team 'was' beaten last Thursday, night by the ‘Bemidji Teachicers* college, but our boys, though emall compared with the vis- iting team, put up a good fight just the same. - Each pupil gave a Christmas quota- tion Wednesday morning ‘for opening exercises, The cold ‘weather has an effect on the dttendunce at school tliis weck. The eiglith grade room has a very good ‘program arrahged for- their Christmas” exercises, They lave in- vited the: high school in to hear them Friday. afternoon. ' The Presbyterian church is giving a’ Christmas’ program in the Pres térian church Frid 7 December 23. was a :30, Ty one is.cordially welcomé to attend. The Lutheran | church, [ also, is giving its program Tuesday after Christmas, Miss Wallace was out skiing last Saturday and decided that the next time ghe went she would take a pillow with Hr. She went skiing to create an appetite for supper and she says she succeeded. Misses Agnes, Amanda and ictoria Liljegren are ¢oming to Kelliher to spend their Christmas with their sis- ters Miss Ethel Liljegren and M Gracne, Misses Wilma Skrief, Johanna Dal- gaard, Maude Hanchet and Maria Krogseng will be home Wednesday night for their vacation, KITICHI * LA AR RS R E R L R R T L R R : The Uy and Go Sunday school cla boys cut logs for the new Kitichi Union church to be built at Kitichi +in’ the near future. They put in Fri- day snd Saturday cutting on Mr. Roy's and Mr. Wymore's farms, As ot alt of the logs were good they have G00 good ones and they expect to keep on until they get enough to make at Teast 9,000 feet of lumber, The boys ave sure hustlers, and when they start anything you can be age sured that it will be finished. The Up and.Go girls cooked hot ' meals at the Wymore home for the Up and Go boys waile they were cut- ting Jogs. | J. F. Mahoney made a business trip . 1o Cass Lake and Bemidji from Wea- nesday to Friday of last week. Mrs. Wyntore was taken seriously ill Sunday with gallstones. She ex- pecty to Jeave in a few days for St. Cloud where she will be operated upon. We hope for her speedy re- covery, . Dave Calhoun who has been trap- ping in the forest reserve this winter i8 ‘home for a few days. He has been quite successful. Mr. Borgersen has been with him part of the time. Uharles Bloomquist and son, Barl, ‘of Long Lake were down Tuesday got. iing the rest of th wiill that they bought ¢f Mr. Henderson. They hav ong: move Joad of material and they are through. Jim Holden of Rice Lake went to Pennington on business Tucsday. # Mr. Golly hauled a load of cord- ' G Lake Monday. 1t is sonteé haul from his place and we sure ‘adniire-his grit to tackle it althougls the ‘snow lias come and will help him out: vonsiderably. M. Wymore and Mr. Mills drove to midji Monday where they met Mrs, “Mills who ‘has been at the hospital ud for ‘an aperation. She g along fine and we ave all % getling .'ll‘blifihtedto have her back among md Mrs. J." F. Mahoney and daughter, Gay, were guests for sup-! home "of ~ Mr. and Mus. | gasaline have arrived io\:' the Kelliher filling station, which was | Dougherty has charge of the station || Shall Any One Class Claim Copyright 'on-100 Per Cent Americanism?; By J. V. CLINNIN, Ass't U. 8. Dist. Attorney, Chicago i The digcovery of America by Christopher Colum- bus opencd the way for a country and a people who, with foresight beyomd human conception, were the first to creats a mation beneath a flag ‘of freedom, | which had fo# its basie rule the Declaration of Inde- pendence. Whoever -interferes with these happy dis- positions is an enemy to society. ‘ Shall any one class or line of descent be accorde the right tp copyright a title of 100 per cent Ameri- canism? The ashes of the Jew, the'Protestant and the i Catholic mingled in the ashes of France as the Amer- jcan flag was carried into Germamy * * * : i Organizations which have for their object the usurping o{ powers ?Y government, either executive, legislative or judi_cial,'ar.e sgfiunst ‘public { poligy. Class prejudice, hatred, persecution, discrimination, \'vhether | against color or creed, by corporate bodies or ‘individuals, can bring but ' one Fesuli~—riot, disoxder, anarchy. The courts are our tribunals. Who- ever rosists the decision of these tribunals or seeks to self-administer the law strikes a blow at all of our liberties and places us at the mercy of |/ pagsion and violence. 5w e g G } 1t is to be hoped that the better judgment gf‘t.hc;Am?g'i‘gag peuple ! will discourage the organization of fraternal bodies:among-any:¢lass of || our citizens. which have in effect the object of stirring’ clags hatred, sec- ! tionalism, or intolerance. The use of mysticism, hidden identity and ! or property in direct opposition to the law of the land and contrady to-tho best .interests of a free people. " be at home after January 1 in the new home the groom has prepared on_his farm’ on South Lake LaSalle. Rev. Morton of Lake. Itasca per~ formed the cercmony. Hogue Saturday evening. : Mr. World has returned to his du- tied on the railroad after' .a couple of weeks at home with his wifo and| two little boys. < There will be an excellent Christ- mas programme, cune.istimgt of homfi talent plays, songs. rvecitations and| i special music at Kili%si school hous’e : &% ’B’\:S:l; :l;aE’ b badind Saturday evening. very one wel- comie. i'\ very large erowd attended ’ IE R R R E R SRR R R R RE « * the Ladies' Union ,txiql fnl: !\Ix;s. Wy- more’s Thu ay. Lots of knitting was| .~ "'~ s1liher Tt . done and a’ very plm}lsunt and sncial‘mm’ ”,l Kelliher trnursd:).v i time speat, and an eclegant dinner | I.“AGc.hron returned home Thurs- served. 3 {day much improved, p The Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. | Al Brown and wife called on War- Wilson, December 29. {ren Ray and wife Su(u.lny evening. Don't forget the farmers club meet- | Bertha; Annaand Carl-Johnson at- ing al Mrs. Ole Gregerson’s-the first |tended church at Temperance hall at] i Saturday -incJanuary.: All-day meet- | Waskish Sunday. . !ing. £ “The proceeds of the basket social | ;Saaxrflny nig?ltlmnunln(tle({l to S‘.;l] 5. Villiam and Daniel Gehreo, Melvin (e EEEIERLEHE R XN O Voiner Pelerson spent. Sunday |* SAUM *{with Jnm::s anda Thomas Mclianus. [# A% FHBHT %5000 %% 3 sfl;fi; glf:’;«_nl::’zfllIEd on Pegrl Daken | Quite a number have been on the Hilmar. Bothner and wife spent {sick It with a severe cold the'last!wrodnosdny 4t Norden, | coupletofiweeks. Mrs. Magnusen and | = yre” 1 I Jol g ] | Mrs. Gilge are now almost well aggin | £ of lxe io]\msvon :pcm the dore {and’ Mrs. Ole Wolden is improving | g wagey, »ooF, Wit Mrs. Ol Dison but is still in hed. i Daters % : . | Hazel M thy called on Mar- »sclggilgfu:(fi;‘:g{‘h X?‘ilsbsmt from garet and Viola Wolden Sunday after- | eiis k noon. * | | Rev. Vinge held Norwegian services al the school house Sunday forenoon. The ladies served lunch-at noon and afterward. the men held a church meeting: They planned oh erecling a church some time in_the near future. 1t is hopea they will succeed this time., 5 The little son of Mr. and Mrs. 1d- win Boness was baptized Sunday fore- noon by Rev Vinge. His name is Earl Marion. The sponsors were Mr. and i Mrs, Einar Stengle, Conrad Boness and Malla Wolden. The ladies” aid will meet with Mys. John Wolden the first Tuesday in { January. J i Miss Bernick, the primary teacher, left for St. Cloud Saturday morning on _the morning tiain from Kelliher, { . Joc Parochka left Saturday moyn- ing for Bemidji where he went ag, idelegate from' Battle and Woodrow , townships to attend the meeting of i the farm bureau organization, School News { The program given by’ the pupils {of Mry. Stortroen, Jr.'s, Miss Carl- on’s and Miss Berdick’s room was { attended by a large crowd. The pro- | gram was very inieresiing, and was enjoyed by all present. . Sclma Olson, sther Olson’s little ister -+ visited school in the lower | grades Friday. The high school girls took turns in cooking the cocoa this Inst weelk be- fore vacation. - - i School closed Friday, December 16, i for a two weeks vacation for all the | school childven and teachers to en- 1oy the best Christmas they can, { Alvilda Olson and Thresa Young- i man visited in the high school room | | Thursdqy forenoon. Vernice Rust was absent from hool all last week oxcept Thursday, Thorvald and Olga Linnum were {absent from school n few days last { week on account of illness. Mrs. Andrew Anderson y:us shop- THE PIONEER WANT ‘ADS BRING RESULTS you. vacy and your newspaper! i LAPORTE A i Julson—Watts At the Lake Hatlic town hall Wed- | nesday, December 14, at high: noon, : ccurred the popular community wed- ing of Miss Scena Julson, oldest . Julson of rton tts. son of | Watts of Mallavd. | Pl‘ol!\pfl.\' at the appointed hour, | the bridal party assemited beneath an arch of green and wedding bell of vhite. Miss Betsy Julson, sister of the i bride, was her attendant, while Jess | Watts served the groom as best'man, | lmmediately following the congrat. | | ulations a sumptuous four course din- i ner was served to one hundred gue: The bride was daintily -attired in | Copenhagen silk with bridal veil of | white: net caught in place with pink {buds. Heér flowers were white carna- | tions, i | - The groom-wore' a suit of blue {serge. The color scheme of green and white was carried out throughout the decoration. Mr. and utes. know. - ! massed power has always led to.overt acts of violence against individuals | TWAIN FOND OF BILLIARDS Blographer Has ' Told MHow Great . Humorist Would Wear Out His Companions at the Game. November 30 is Mark Twain’s birthe day. The beloved humorist wonld have been eighty-six on that day in 1921, if he had lved. His biographer, Albert Bigelow. Palne, 'In writing of Maork Twain's’ passion for - playing billiards, 'a bobby which endured to.| the last, comments upon his great physleal endurance and perpetual youth. . . “1'was' comparatively a young man, and by no means an invuld,” Mr. Paine | writes; “but many s time far in the night, when I was ready to drop with exhaustion, he wns stlll as fresh and buoyant and eager for the game as at the moment of beginning.” He smoked and smoked ‘continually, and followed the endless track around the billlard table with the light'step of youth. At three or four o'clock in the morning he would urge just one more game; and would taunt.me for my wearl ness. . “L can truthfully testifs ‘that nover | until the last-year of his life did he | willingly lay down the billiard cue, or’ show ' the least suggestion of fa. tigue. He played always:at high pres- sure. . Now and.then, in periods of ad: versity,: he' wvould fly”into. a - perfect passion with ings In general. But, fn the end, ft ‘Was'a shtim battle, and wewent on playizg-as it nothing ‘had happened, ouly he was very gentle and sweet, like the sun on the megdows after e storm had passed\Hy.” The Yawn, The amount of effort we make iv yawning s surprising. Dr. Maryer, writing in the Lancet, says there are three stages, ‘and: the. whole process lasts about six seconds. In that time we. widen the ‘chest, . lower -the diaphragm, elevate the wings of the nostrils: and ‘the soft palate, draw the tongue upward and bhackward and di- late the rima glottidis, the opening be- tween the trie voeal chords. * We also depress the lower jaw -to ity greatest extent, contract a number of muscles in_the mneck; shouldérs and *trunk, widely onen the mouth, close the eye- Hds,’ feel the noise in the cars and have a feeling’ of pleasure and satis- faction. We streteh the arms and ex- tend the trunk. Altogether, it is a most: .cumplete . performance.—~Brook- Iyn Eagle, . = “Sabbath- Day’s Journey.” ‘ ~ %A Sabbath’ day’s' journey” was. the distance that the law of the Jews (evi- dently also of] the:early’ Christians) permitted one“to walk on' 'Sunday. . In Acts 1:32," the Sabbath .day's Joutney Is pldced at the distance of .Moynt Qlivet from Jerysalgm, Any“'one” eowld’ walk : the distance from the city ground the suburbs, and by the rule of the Levites this distance was fixed -at. a - circumference the .radiug of which:was. 2,000 cubits. * /TheTalmud places the:Sabbath day's Journey at twelve miles.—~London Tit- Bits, 3 740 { “Somebody to See You” . ;‘m F everyhody with something . to interest you shbu}d ! “L come and ring your bell,. what a nuisance it would be! Think of the swarming, jostling crowd, the stamping of ““feet on your porch and carpets! Every day we know of many callers who come to see They never jangle the bell—they don’t take up your whole day trying to get your-attention. V‘Instead.‘. they do it in a way that is most considerate of your pri- They advertise in your: convenience. i e In this way you have énly to listen to those you know ' at a glance have something that interests you. make it short, too, so you can gather quickly just what you want to- know. - You can receive and hear them all without noise or confusion in comparatively few min- In faiméss to yourself look over all the advertise: ments. The smallest and the largest—you never can . . be sure which one will tell something you really want to ; AMore-than 160,000 forest flrgsvhive odcurred .in the United States’ during WOM IN LEGION POLITICS | Mies Ivy Ann Fuller of Kansas Did; = Clever.Work at Recent Na. tional Convention, The ways of the fair sex in pomlcs'} E thas been n more or less pleasant sur- electorate. ever i since the Nine- | teenth” Amend: ‘ment. The Amer- the © emancipsited voters in " full | swing during 1ts recent: national { convention. ~Out., standing among them was Miss Iry Ann < Fuller - of Ransas. . . { Oue of the miost bitterly waged | flghts of the convention centered over 3 the election of a national chaplain for E 1022. | The East, West, North and (4= South had candidates in the field with | strong backing. Eansas puc forth the | = name of a ‘fighting parsen” and Miss Fuller, in speeches, caucuses and lin- ing up of delegates, put him across by 4° narrow margin. Miss -Fuller, a “movie” actress tn New York before. the war, trained in a Vassar college unit for nurses and then . entered a Fifth avenpe Hospital, and. later the Walter: Recd instilution at Washing- ton. RESTORED MAHAN TO HEALTH Invitation to- Admiral Responsible for . ‘Marvelously Quick Recovery. { of ‘Famous Sallor. e E | A retired naval officer tells'a story. of a visit made by an. American’ fleet to British waters.- Admiral Erben’ was 1n command, with the iate Capt. glfred T. Mahan, the writer on naval dffuirs, os-his flag captain; e One morning, it appears, Captain Mahan came te his admiral with an invitation -he had received to dibe with.a’ duke. 5 “] can't accept this,” said Captain Mahan, “as they forgot to invite you.” “I'should say you couldn’t,” grawled. | the admiral, “I'lt-answer for you.” Whereupon the admlral wrote: “Ad- miral Erben, United. States navy, re- grets that Captain Mahan, his flag cap- | {}* tain, cannot accept the invitation of the duke of Blank. « Captain Mahan is on the sick list.” | An hour or. so. later, & messenger- from the duke returned with invita- tlons - for the:admiral ‘and .the cap- tain, This time. the. admiral wrote: “Admiral Erben accepts with pleas- ure ‘the. invitation ‘for Captain Mahan, and . himself. He wishes also to ad- vise -the .duke of Blank~that he has taken Captain’ Mahan off: the: sick Ust."=Everybody™s Magazine: Preventable Forest Fires. | the past five years.. Of ‘these, 80 per cent were due to.human agencies and I'were therefore preventable. They prise to the male | 3= lcan Leglon saw [9= YOU TRIED THE NEW ARIN CAFE; Va7 i \ AND Bring your friends for a treat . of Oriental Food, put up in the same style'as you find in the larger city cafes. = The Mandarin Cafe 302 2nd.S5t. Phone 206 Frederick Hotel AMERICAN CHINESE DISHES CATERINGTO THOSE WHO ENJOY FIRST-CLASS FOOD COOKED IN FIRST CLASS STYLE . ——Meals At All Hours—- Grocery Dept.—Ph?ne 927 Troppman’s Meat Dept.—Phone 928 Our Big December Drive oh MONARCH COFFEE (Our Highest Quality) Will - Be on For One More Week Only! 3-1b Packagg for. .. $100 . SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY i Oranges, medium size, 2 doz ‘Bananas, perfect fruit, 8 1bs . .. 1. .. Grapefruit, per doz Christmas Candles, small, per box . . Walnuts, Chile No. 1, 3 bs Mixéd Nuts, one lot, per e o, Gum Drops; perfect frgit flavor, 2-1bs Producer’s Milk ' (not a compound) 10 cans:.... Standard Corn, 10.cans'. . Strained ' Honey, full quart . 55¢ -...$1.00 55¢ REMEMBER—We Are Closed All Day MONDAY, DEC. 26TH SR e — s X LT OO A Mex y Ghristinas | Our Store Will Be Closed on '~ MONDAY, DEC. 26TH Order Supplies Tomorrow for 2 Days Our better Delivery Service will be on the job all day Saturday. ~ We have prepared choice roasts of Beef, Veal, Lamb and Pork. Fancy Fresh Dressed Poultry "“Head .Lettuce Large Ce}ery Cranberries FRUITS » ‘Oranges Lemons Grapes ~Figs | Dates 'Grapefruit -‘Bananas Christmas Cari(_lie_s ‘ Spgéial For Your. CHRISTMAS DINNER' “Your orders will be handled in a prompt and efficient manner. Palace Meat and Crocery PHONES 200-201 Better Service Delivery Hours: 8:30—10:30 MO 001 DO T O 2 s 2:30—4:30 DAILY PIONEER vf_lm ADS BRING RESULTS [ T LY e L P R E T LR CE T LTI E [ L CE AT FEEEREFETE EEL R G HHTHOTITHIIT