Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 2

YT T L e . . PUPOSKY x "fi!'lflii*i{lill’ The Wide Awake Farmers club met Wednesday, January 4, at the home of Floyd Williams. After an|McQueeny excellent dinner, served by the host-|were visitors'at Cook’s Sunday after- ess they took up the regular order of noon and evening. s business. The advishbility of forming pure bred cattie clubs was discussed at some ‘length and it was decided, after taking a vote on the preférence the formation of two blocs, of two “c_)f the most ‘popujar breeds, ~Holstein and Jerséy. Both of ‘these -breeds ready started foundation herds ‘in both breeds ‘it is hardly possible to |o’clock So.we can:st LON Dickinson. wi agree on a single breed. If these Lhex i ul year and wilk blocs ‘are formed it will be a great |scratching}itsigolle or J uni improvement and will help to im-|ing out &% The year’s prophecy was: read by Charles Coffin and while each almost without exception did not believe it would come true in his special case; everybody had a good laugh, Ben and Cecil Higginbotham, Glen Rev. W. S. Cummings preachi Sunday in the sc¢hool house. Our. Sunday school, since it has “consolidated” and movedito! tha of the members in regard to the vari-inew school house is growing rapidly n e g ous breeds; to secure literature: on |but not:fast enough, Let's everybody | dated school was'married to!Darrel turn out for Sunday“school: next Sunday and see if we can't make § things hum.. Come_ anyway even if haye - strong. adherents. in this com-|it does mean getting up an hour munity and as a number. have al-|earlier. A little thing like that won’t hurt any one.” Be on hand at 11|gregational church officiating. Mrs. nd Dorothy ‘Randall e and| . Re it many pen prove existing herds by grading them | wearing a genérally preoccupied air Dick iy up -and by making it easier to secure |since Floyd Williams joined. +|and Gordo: better calves it will discourage the members are enthusiastic poultrymen and all that is needed to make the community a poultry center is some facilities. Another important subject ginning- at State Road No. 8 near tions Nos, 3 and 10 running west in- tween Charles, Coffin’s - and Ira Cook’s and exténding two miles east of county road No..77. This road is badly needed as' there is at present o ng “the state and county roads-in onsolidated district No. 40. Thig pro- ! proged tond will go through- the cen- ter of thq district and will greatly | Charle: simplify tie hauling of some of the | obliged to go n great distance out of and F. V., Gardner were appointed as a committee to sce the town boards of Maple Ridge and Nebish has been employed for some time. townships .and the county commis- sioners and urge the establishment of this road at the earliest possible | — time, The next mceting will be at Fred Wobster's, New members elect- ed:were Mr. and Mrs; Charles Park. New members proposed were Arthur Skipton, Robert Higginbotham, Ben Higginbotham and Mr. and Mis. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, The boundaries of Pleasant Villey were fixed as those of consolidated scbool district No. 40, but it was de- cided to retain all members, and ad- mit these who have already beén pro- posed as members, living outside this - houndary, but to admit no. others outaide ‘hereafter. This settles the long mooted question of “where is Plebsunt - Valley ?"” ‘The enmarried men members of | thd farmers club have announced that they will entertain the club on { the. ‘occasion of theannual meeting * it March at the’school house, As. the olection of officers takes place then a record crowd is anticipated so the bachelors arc already making. plany for providing the big feed. Being one of ’ém Tl take the liberty of guar- anteeing a good 'dinner. We'’re all #o0d cooks! ; Elmer Delong, age 10, started #chool January 4, He is in the fifth grade. Charles Coffin has been gppointed by the farmers club as chairman of a comnittec to arrange for the build- ing of a barn at the school hous He: chose Mrs.” Vogler, president of of the Helping Hand, Esther Knox, president of the Literary Society and | Carl Jones, chairman of the board of directors of the co-operative saw- will as members of the committee. All of these are farmers club mem- bers and the committee is to wait on each of the societies to see if each| will" aid in ‘building the -harn which is 'needed to house the teams when entertainments are given at the school house. The work will. be do- xmf:d.h At the annual oyster supper of the Wide Awake Farmers clul;xpa special meeting was called t oconsider ways um'l means of raising money for building the school barn, It was voted to assess each member 50 cents. The school board aneunced that they will five ‘a dance on Saturday, January 21, to help raise money for the same purpose. - The Ladies” Aid and the Pleasant Valley Literary society are expected to take some action as soon ay lt.!l‘x‘oy meet. 4 ymond- and Glen .McQuecney, Ben - and_Cecil Higginholhn?n, Nig,n Cook, ~ Dorothy . Watson, Dorothy Rnndz!ll and Mary Campbell visited the Crookston camp at Whitefish hkTthntnrdny. ) The annual oyster supper o fm-ngnrs‘cluh was a g-rg:':t Rut‘t(';.l‘:. An interesting program - was given. Ne d or Cough? ETTING the old cough or ecld drag on, or the ney one: develop serjously, is folfy, especially when at your dru; 9y (Y0U ) cai ‘getiguch a erd and successful remedy as D King's ‘New Discovery. No driigs, just ‘good: medicing * that 'relieves | “quickly, . i Forover fifty. years, a .standard Témedy for cou?hs. colds and grippe. Eases croup- also. Loosens up the phlegm, quiets the croupy - cough, | stimulates the bowels, thus relieving | the congestion. All druggists, 60c, Dr. K'nvg ’S New Discovery For Colds and C'oug£ |, Wake Up Clear Headed. That ('tired out” feeling mornings, is due to ‘constipation. Dlr. 'King'sfdfigs ‘act i stic up the liver and bring” ¥ bowel action, All druggists, 356 ayae e 5. .E. Randall and daughter; Lu- only one east and west rodd connect- cille, spent Friday at Frank Por- ter’s in Nebish. Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Thompson and children” 'spent Sunday ‘with]{ - Ralph Porter call Coffin and family. .. " | day night, ' Herman and William Bohall vis- children t6 school who at present are |ited Porter’s Sunday afternoon. from Bemidji Saturday where she . A, Stephani, Mrs. A, A. Sté-l Monday: nd Christine Stephani called and Mrs, Sam Fellows Sun~ day afternoon. ‘Sunday afternoon. Ray Worden had his fingers crush~ ‘ed while repairing’a pump on C. W.|Tom Anderson. Clark’s farm. % D."Dickinson‘of Minneapolis on Des cember 31. at 4 o'clock p. m. The|Saturday. i i ceremony took place at the home of} . Mr. and Mrs.. McClellan - spent Gq Caviness in Minneapolis, Bev. P.|Wednesday .’ evening' at Whelan's A. Sharp ‘of the Fifth Avenue Con-|at Island Lake: - Misses Belle Vogler and Marjorie|. onginue to teach this S’gbsm spent .Sunday :afternoon at be‘at'home in'St. Paul [N T 3 mings, Mrs. D. D. + Miss ‘Emma Lu" Ketten | They are the fir: n ‘Gardner were’guests of [ this neighborhood. It is about| time to start rooting'Prof. A. M. Ripple at a turkey din-| Gordon Gardner: call raising ‘of scrub stock: Chickens as|for an American Legion post again. ner Sunday. an adjunct to the farm were dis:|Everybody seems to be willing and; d cussed. also, A nuniber of the club|we can get the required number of | week on business. members to get a charter, not? Norman Knox drove over to Bye's means'of providing better -housing | Sunday. p A Dorothy . Randall -, spent Sunday discussed ‘was. the proposed road be- |with Thompson’s and S. E. Randall’s. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Satterly visited the - wayside school / between . sec-|Norberg’s Sunday. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ji L. Jones visited | tersecting country road No. 77 be-|at Carl Jones’ Sunday. . S. E. Randall and her father; Frank Porter, were in Bemidji Fri- Fi V. Gardner was in St. Paul last cQueeny and. Roy Watson have been cutting wood on Paul Monday. Raymond’s place for some time but have -finished there and are. starting on Roy’s place this week. Mrs. A. A. Stephani and Chri: ephani, called Saterlee. Tuesday afternocoun led at Cook’s Sun- Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Randall were h sts ‘of Charles: E."Coffin | visiting the'school for the past three:| dinner gues 2 to Bemidji Friday Charles Long “is working for A.|Sunday. their way. . R, Lee, Charles Coffin | A. Stephani. - % > ank-Campbell and Christine Stephani returned home |Ralph and “Hugh McClellan took in the dance at Puposky Januavy 7, and report a good time, + s Miss Alice Henrickson and . Miss Mr. .and Mrs. Fra T THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER.™ WM ™JWwW i Sunday evening. on Mrs. Ida Marjorie. Webster were entertained by Belle Vogler Sunday afternoon. 4 4 Dorothy-Watson was an: overnight Joseph Foster called- at Cook’s jguest of Nina 'Cook Friday. A ARy Mrs.*J.C. Vogler spent Thursday afternoon and evening. wm_l Mrs. Rudolph: Stensrude called on Mc Mrs. A. A. Stephani is taking care { Clellan’s:Friday.: - % of her 'smalljbrothers .and sisters] rman Wiliiams has gone to Be- while. her mother ‘is in’Enid, Okla., visiting her:kister, Mrs. M. L. Fuller. fiss Mary Nelson, teacher of ‘the: 0 intermediate grades in the consoli-son, Dorothy Randal 1 §EP 3 Ben Higginbotham and Roy Watson} ' had supper at Raymond McQueeny’s| ' or the:remainder. of the win- s Nina Cook, B L. Knox’s Homey * § Henry. Pingle has.finished a set of wide sleighs't for “Frank . Campbell. ide ones used in James -Foster had Mr. Pingle and son,’ William ‘sawing’ wo so why| . A meeting of the Camp Fire Girls|side school Friday. was held at the school house Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Raymond ', (Francis Lee called on Marjorie Webster Sunday evening. - F. V. Gardner returned from St. : S:hool Notes CEristmas vaeation bein pu; a teachers arc all starting in to sce, \vh{xvt they c:ml do. il 2 s % Marjo ‘ebster, “Alica Menrick- William ‘McClellan: " ¢anfe © home # Nina, Cook have “dropped Tuesday evening ‘and " attended the saticang Nitia Cosk -ty or farmers’ meeting Wednesday. v Glen MeQueeny and Nina Cook called “on 'Randall’s. anq Watson’s : on gccount of shortage of bady gets plenty to eat now hey ean't talk and eati at|: same time. A_new rule requires fute scilence during: the twenty minute’lunch: period. : Mizs, Adell Ketten, ‘ho has been udents are urged to read’ eir: 50 credits; s 'the difference between i iy pecial Sh COTTON BLANKETS $1.00, $1.45, $1.65, $2.98 WOOL BLANKETS $5.95, $6.95, $12.50 | All of these are splendid values, standard sizes; in plain colors, plaids and checks in tan, pink and blue with white. BOYS' OVERALLS *. 49c, 59c¢, 98¢ -BOYS’ UNIONALLS - (Lee make and others) 47¢, 57c, 97¢, $1.25, $1.49 " Youths’ Sizes . '$149t0$225 MEN’S: OVERALLS 98¢ to $1.48 MEN’S SHIRTS owing and " of Blankets FLANNEL SHIRTS | - SHOWING THIS WEEK — . FIRST: NEW. ARRI_VA:L'S IN SPRING MILLINERY ‘PricesLow Styles Correct 98¢ to $3.98 We carry a large stock of these and assure you that you ;pleased. ' NEW GOODS IN THIS WEEK Ladies’ Wool Heather Hose Ladies’ Cotton Heather Hose 50c . Crochet C‘ofton Pearl Cotton Notions HOUSE APRONS 85¢, 98¢, $1.49 . MEN'S GLOVES Heavy Canvas Jersey Gloves 15¢ Selection Big .. SPECIAL NOTICE :——: ‘Be Sure toRead Our DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS for Wednesday, January 18—You Will Profit Thereby! Carlson «oF course” Beltrami A ' The Variety Store Man on \ g Ad enue platinum and: alamin rin, swer: Aluminpm will do if ‘he can't} afford platinuin. We (the H.AS. girls), would be glad to get any kind. Probably . our teachers don’t get hat they. earn but we are sure they. ;:uldn't {onk any prettier on $7,500 B T j g (. ; ; g v d’” youre rireq. “You're fired!” - Did you ever have it said to YOU? ) ‘Some folks have and some folks haven’t. -You can’t cl_aim particular distinction either way. : Why do people get fired, anyway? Because the boss has a personal peeve? Maybe—but it’s hardly’ likely, _Every time a new man is employed it costg the employer a great deal of nioney to train him. This money must be spent before the new man is really an asset to the firm. And employcrs are not nmoted for throw- ing money away. 3 When a man gets fired it’s a pretty safe bet that he’s inefficient, one way or amnother. ; . Now, why should he be inefficient, provided he’s been on the job-long enough to get on to the ropes? Hg can’t be_ just plain dumb or he would never have gotten on to the ropes in fihe first place. Most men how show themselves inefficient and incapable of holding down a job have the customary amount of gray matter under their hats, but they. just can’t deliver the goods, Why? TBecqm their health is below par. Ever think of that? : The man who gets fired is a sick man physically. That's what’s wrong with him. 1t isn’t lack of brains. ' No, sir. . . The man whose body machine is out of gear CAN'T be an efficient worker. He can’t work and he can’t think as he should. Brain and body are inseparably connected. Lower the efficiency of the body and the brain_goes picking May flowers instead of tending to business. Thé man who gets fired often doesn’t know there’s anything the mat- ter with his body. He doesn’t know there is a civil war going on inside S of him. 'Some day, of couise, there’ll "be a batfle of Gettysburg, and then, maybe, an Appomattox surtender. " In the meantime, K&’8fired. TFired bécause his body machine, being out of gear, prevents him from putting in hils best licks. “If he had gone to a'Chiropractor and had his body machine adjusted’ * he wouldn’t have been fired, in all probability, in the first place. Be- cause Chiropractic gets you well and keeps you well. > The great health science of Chiropractic is the best *job ingurance” in the, world, because it keeps you at top-notch physical efficiency all the time. : ) 3 Drs. A. Dmmgfin}p&n;g“& E. R. Two Phone 401-W First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Bemidji, Minn. (Copyright 1920) 4