Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 8

The . Twentlet Century Umited [g Never Knew Buffalo Bill A ‘certain young lady who over- heard a discussion- about a motion one of the local theatres - wanted . to_know if Jesse Jumes was a lady. If Jesse James was a lady, then Diamond Dick was something good to eat. —In the Wild West— Going It One Better The American people, as a nation, are not merely turning their swords| into ploughshares, but they arc turn-| ing~their once-favorite vegetable gar-! dens into garage sites. —And Sights— What's in-a Name? A cynic declareg that government positions are often called “political berths” because .so_many people lie down in them. Others don’t lie down in them at all. —Just Lie Into Them— | Abreast With the Times The juvenile element of the city, which has been hearing the par- ents discussing the open-door policy for China, is keeping up with the| times by favoring the open-door pol- icy for the pantry. —Have You a Little Pantry?— A Terrible Mistake Our ideg of a light job ig thai of the fellow who puts the seeds into| the seed envelopes about this time of the year. The other day one of these fellows got careless and put| 11 beans into a package instead of 10. But he was too liberal minded for the job and lost it. —But He Had Fun: picture show at HIGH SCHOOL OUTFIT |/ WINS IN SECOND HALF| (Continued From Page 1) field goals, all in the first period. As running guard, he showed up excep- tionaly well, especially in the first half. Riggs, however, led the scor- ing with two field baskets and three out of four free throws. Simons, left forward, scored two field goals. Horns, center, scored one. Eiliott, stationery guard, played a hard game but was up againstesome speedy for- wards. Bergland substituted for Romens when Romens went to left forward in place of Simons, Simons returning to the game later and Bergland going out. The second game of the series will be played next Wednesday, evening, March 22, and it is expected that an- other interesting game will be the result. and the scoring will probably be much closer. The winner of the series is to receive a cup offered by the Geo. T. Baker Co. to the cham- pions of the Bemidji schools. Sure Signs A sure sign that spring is fast ap- proaching is the fact that drug stores have begun to make window displays with large quantities of moth balls. This, of course, is in addition to an- other sure sign—the local newspaper | offices have also. washed their wi dows. —Oflices Is Plural— The Penalty The penalty of attending motion picture shows is well summed up in what a lone attendant is forced to listen to after a couple of dames, who have been together all the afternoon and have talked about everybody who wasn’t at their party, break in on the evening performance, just as you are nicely getting interested in the play being_ filmed, and start telling their troubles to cach other. —Can You Beat It?— Don’t Need to Wear Any The advertising manager claims he went out this morning to buy a bit of green, but he found that the Swedes had beat him to it. —Erin Go Brach— WHITE PINE R. C. Matheny called at Aarnes home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Alsop were Blackduck ecallers last Saturday. The infant daughter fo Mr. and Mrs. A. Backman passed away last Tuesday, after a very short illness. the = TODAY'S EVENTS | SE——— Festival of St. Patrick, the patron aint of Ireland. Annual observance of Arbor Day r: Oklahoma. Centenary of the birth of Samuel P. Avery, chif under of the Avery Ar- ctural library at Columbia uni- a Morris, the one-time famous actress, now living in retirement, en- ters upon her seventy-fifth year to- day. The Canadian Association for the Prevention’ of Tuberculosis is to hold an important meeting today at Ot- tawa. Boston’s annual celebration today of the anniversary of the evacuation of the city by the British is to be featured with an address by Senator A. O. Stanley of Kentucky. The North Carolina Council of English Teachers will meet in annual convention today at the North Caro- lia State College for ‘Women, at Greensboro. TENSTRIKE - C. 0. Travis is buying pine logs. Anyone having some for sale will find it to theiy interest to consult Mr. Travis, There was a baseball meeting in the C. C. C. hall Wednesday evening. The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid met at the home of Mrs. C. J. Wild Wednes- — l MARKETS POTATO MARKET Chicago, March 17.—Potato mar- ket, weak; receipts, 41 cars; total U. S. shipments, 977 cars; on track, 134 cars. Wisconsin round whites, sack- ed, $1.55 to $1.70; Minnesota round whites, partly graded, $1.50 to $1.65; Red River Ohios, $1.70 to $1.85; early Ohios, sandland .45 to $1.5 PLEASANT VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Vogler have been quite ill the past week. The meeting of the “Helping Hand” society announced.to be neld at the home of Mrs. Bertha Feuhl, was_ indefinitely postponed on ac- ccunt of .the illness of the Satter- lees, whom Mrs. Fauhl is caring for; and also the illness of Mrs. Maud Vogler, chairman of the society. ‘¥, V. Gardner, E. R. Lee and Gust Peters were dinner guests of the J. B. Higginbotham’s Friday. Gust Peters has undertaken the | moving of the Ten Mile Lake school house to the new school grounds, to be uged as a teachers’ cottage. Norman Gardner went to Bemidji Saturday for the purpose of getting getting eggs of pure-bred white Leg- horns to start his incubator going. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Higginbotham entertained Miss Nina Cook, Miss Alice Henderson and Cecil and Ben Hifif{nbotham at_dinner Sunday. iss Dorothy Watson and Norman Gardner were entertained at dinner at_the Leigh Lakin home Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Bye was a Sunday din- ner guest at the N. L. Knox home. .. Charles Parks has moved his fam- ily to Bemidji, where he has em- ployment. The carnival given by the P. V.| Scouts and Camp Fire Girls at the school house Saturday evening was a very enjoyable occasion. Although, on account-of so much illness in the community at present, not a very large crowd attended. 3 ‘W. and N. B. Gardner return- ed from a trip to Bemidji Saturday. Miss Emma wzou Ketten returned with them and was a guest of Mrs. F. V. Gardner at supper. Mr. and Mrs, McQueeney and par- ents, of Raymond, and Glen Mec- Queeney are expected to arrive from Indiang shortly to take up their resi- dence here on the McQueeney boys’ farm. i Word was received from Mrs. Ira Cock stating 'that she is much im- proved in health. Mrs. spent the winter with relatives in the - ! -| retary, Uda Smith. ! Cook has| L WHEN | Grow LB, VA GonnA BE KITICHI Quite a large number from here talked of driving to Cass Lake and attending the series of meetings, which started there March 5, con- ducted at the Methodist church by Rev. J. L. Glascock of Cincinnati, Ohio, but the roads have become very bad the past week, and we are doubtful of making the attempt. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wymore and family had a private sale last week, and léave Tuesday, March 14, via Blackduck = for . Oskaloosa, Iowa, where they will make their home. We regret very much to have them leave our community. 0 Mr. Hogue made a business trip to Blackduck Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mahoney and daughter, Gay, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sawyer. The Christian Endeavor society has elected the following new offi-|. cers for the coming year: president, ! J. I. Mahoney; vice-president, Gay Mahoney; treasurer, Mr. Baney; sec-| Robert Wymore and Cleon Smith. met with the committee at Buck! Lake Saturday. The committee plan-| ned the picnics and group gatherings for the coming year to be held at dif- ferent places. - Mrs. Con Mahoney, Messrs. Wy- more, Wilson and Ruel Smith were business visitors at Cass Lake Sat- urday. Robert Wymore, Cleon and Euel Smith and Ralph -Wilson visited the Sunday school at Goodland Sunday. The C, C. Smith family were enter- tained at a roast duck dinner at C. E. Wymore’s Sunday, the occasion be- ing a farewell party. Messrs. Hogue, Smith hauled goods to Blackduck for C. E. Wymore Monday and-Tuesday. Mrs. Con.Mahoney and family will move into the house vacated by C. E. Wymore, Jo Rev. Odepard will preach at the Running home . Sunday at 2 p. m.} Everyone is welcome. Don’t forget the Farmers’ club meeting at Roy’s the first Saturday in } April. All are welcome. A very large crowd attended the log hauling for, the new church, and the sewing circle at Roy’s Thursday. The Ladies’ " Sewing circle will meet at the home of Mrs. C. C. Smith on March 28. A very large crowd: attended the | fine service circle dniner at the home ||| of Mrs. Theriault last Wednesday. Roy and Ruel. LIBERTY August Becker was a caller in Puposky Thursday of last week. Jack Erickson, Andrew Dahl and Peter Lund have finished putting up their 'summer supply of ice. August Becker was to Jack Erick- son’s sawing wood and grinding feed Saturday. J Peter Lund has been hauling saw- dust from the Olson mill at Long Lake. S [ Philip Becker and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. August Beck- er and family Sunday. Mathias Petri, formerly Liberty but now at Bemidji, is reported as being very much _improved lately, which his ‘many friends will be glad to learn. George Elliot Spur 15. is hauling logs to every item. BUY. HOL WANE Yo KNOW A LOY o EAGH SeHool g stead. You have had several opportunit.ie L. and have taken advantage of it. number of items. Lock this list over—you can save money ‘NORTHERN Three sleigh loads of more than 40 Northern people, including the school and community teams ofbas- ketball players went to Carr Lake Saturday evening to meet the teams there in a game. The score of the school boys game was 10 to 26 in fa- vor of Northern, and the’ Community teams’ score was 15 to 16 in favor of Northern. “A fine lunch was serv- ed by the people of Carr Lake and at a late hour the Northerners tool their departure, having greatly*en—l joyed the evening. Miss Fae Freeman, primary teach- er at Northern, is ill at her home in Bemidji. Miss Ella Lakin was se- cured to fill the vacancy and taught school Monday, and having been of- fered o position at Huron; S. D., she departcid Monday evening and Miss Dady of Be{nidji was secured in her Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Conat and little son, of Turtle River, were Sun~ day guests at the H. Conat home. Lester Anderson, son of Guy An- derson, fell Sunday striking his knee against an iron and injuring it se- verely. i Mrs. O. L. Nunn received word Monday that her mother, who resides at Independence, Mo., is very ill. A party of friends gathered at the Geo. Day ‘home Monday evening. k}Time was spent in singing and con- |versing. A dainty lunch was served and everyone reported a fine time. Mrs. Ben Wheeler, who has been visiting at the home of her brother, G. W. Day, for the past ten days, left Tuesday for her home at An- dges, Mont. Sl Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cronemiller and - Mrs. John ‘Noel were Bemidji shop- pers' Wednesday. o CLIFFORD & CO. Corner Fourth and Minnesota Avenue 98’ Sale 98° FOR FOUR DAYS - SATURDAY—MONVDAY——TUESDAY—WEDN ESDAY MARCH 18, 20, 21, 22 s thié winter to cut the H. C. of . You will find listed below a SATISFACTION ON EVERY ARTICLE WE SELL OR : MONEY CHEERFULLY' REFUNDED -~~~ on 21 bars Toilet Soap for 17 bars Bob White Soap for.. 3 large cans No. 3 Peaches for...98¢c 3 cans choice Loganberries for....98c Six 3-1b cans prepared Lime for white-washing for 3 pints prepared Wax fo 1 quart Compo Shellac for 98¢ 10 cans tall Milk, standard grade, for 98¢ 8 bottles Catsup for 98¢ 5 large oval cans Sardines, in tomato sauce, for One 8-1b caddy Oyster Crackers. Three 2-qt jars of €ocoa for. Two 5-lb pails Jelly for - 3 pint jars Strained Honey fo! Two 10-1b pails Syrup for. 12 1bs Navy Beans for..... 1 quart Universal -Varnish for. One 50-foot Wire Clothes Line; 1 pkg of 2 doz Clothes Pins, and 2 bars P. & G. Soap— all for s 98¢ 1 good Nail Hammer an Driver for 98¢ 6 Cups and 6 Saucers fo; 98¢ 1- Washboard; 1 Galvanized Pail, and 1 Tin Dipper—all for. 98¢ No. 2 ‘Galvanized. Wash Tu 98¢ The funeral was held at Turtle River Saturday forenoof. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of this community in their sorrow. Misg Lois = V. Matheny, "‘hn is teaching north of Blackduck, *spent the week end at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Matheny. south, where she went for her health. Norman Knox sawed wood for S. E. Randall and C. O. Thempson Tues- day,. using the gasoline engine and saw_rig outfit. r. and Mrs. Frank Porter and i ONE MINUTE A DAY i PREVENTS BALDNESS @ i ol A sure, safe way to overcome fall- ing hair and baldness is to remove the infected Sebum. . We can now supply you a signed guarantee, with a package of Van Ess, and that will (S, | e ———— M ), positively stop falling hair and sure- grand-daughters went to Crookston|]y make new hair grow. For the camp Sunday on a Visit to their son|roots are still alive and 91 out of Howard, who is the girl's father.|100 tests actualiy proved that Van €5 with a special applicator which in- sures perfect success in operation, is/ sold on a positive guarantee, which we will sign for you. Be sure to get started at once—Van Ess will not disappoint you. . CITY DRUG STORE day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stowell of Blackduck passed through here Sat- urday en route to Bemidji. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS 75 Howard has been employed at the|kss will grow new hair and quickly - CrnMoksto(:\ cnm]ir;.lhc past winter. stop falling hair. i rs. Curtis Thompson and sons| Be sure to get Van Ess, the only containing brown | e, and Morris ‘have been we lo’mw that wil not fail. NEW YORK CITY SALESMAN DIES IN ST. PAUL HOTEL LOST—Package satin, taken by mistake with other quite (By United Press) prt{duut . . 1, March 17.—W. T. Cow- 7 _|sick the past week. Glenn Thomp- ss Liqui Sealp M " . pust;\vl;{“::, el gu Oy, died of .{‘,fi‘,‘:,‘?’if;‘oc?r‘;‘" P‘,'g:s‘:f‘ffl‘;tms‘f‘& Son returned to sehool on Tuesday. an Bed Liguid oo it 1 large Clothes Basket, a snap...... 1 bottle Furniture Polish; 1 bottle heard discase just before midnight in| reward, g Ytgi1g |, Mrs. Mm. McClellan has been ill 5 cans Jergen’s Talcum Powder....98¢ Cedar Spray, -and .1 can. Ma- a hotel here. ~ He was a well known ’ th%v';jt,yeek- i Eleven 7-0z Bath Tablets for........98¢ chine Oil—all for only......... :.....S8¢c curtain salesman. ~ FOR SALE—120 acres of land, 4|pg oy ;rh‘:“f’s’fl:;.“Cd wood for Frank 14 rolls Cl'e{pe Tm]et_Paper for.... 1 Scrub Brush; 1 cake Bon Ami; miles west of Tenstrike; large hay | " "p"y " Gardner, E. R. Lee and G. 2 pkgs Minute Tapioca; 2 lbs 1 bottle Ammonia and 1 large pkg Star Naptha Washing Pow- der—all for only............... 98¢ 1 guaranteed Aluminum Ware Per- colator for ... ....98¢c meadow. Terms can be arranged. o Write Wm. Reimers, 314% Gn?nes Ect?-;;;?g:b?ofic‘llzll on Mr. and Mrs. St., Davenport, lowa. ois.gs b v t3- Cocoa, and 1% lb Chocolate— all 3 for 9 1 can sliced *Beets; Sauerkraut; 1 can Lima Beans, TWENTY YEARS 1 large can WANTED — 18-f For Evenrude | f s me—————————e e e et ar: i 75 0F DYSPEPSIA engine, | also oggt c?-‘;mu.w:''_(l:‘alL ; : £ ; ?:lfiohcan Asparagus—4 1temsgac One 2-qt Double Boiler, Aluminum 625! 51320 QUALITY MEATS AT SPECIAL 1OR OB e L B — ’ R £ T > 1 Aluminum Roaster for .. Meaj Tuna Fish, and a 1-lb can , I D i 1d ory Saturday | b | QU]CKLY ENDED sttt 8 s st PRICES FOR SATURDAY Moss Tung Fish, and & UIb can || 1 10roc Berlin Kettle for - v s e i T Y :——: Try Qur Service :—: 1 can P%Wdefed féoln Amsit; °'}llb BE) ;L‘:{ge Al“m,}"“mKDtisIh Pan for DXE ouglass 0S8 arch ; uminum Tea Kettle for. 1 Aluminum Stew Kettle for....t.:. g : D in old ry Saturd : i “The Beneits I Have Received 005, 131 ST SISl Rib Roasts, per Ib ... 123 T st L S . rom Tanlac ere Simply | four-piece orchestra. Admlssmé\tg.slci Round Steak, per Ib-.... " 18¢ | & > { Extra ladies, 25c. | | FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet, will sell cheap. Call 509, Miss. Ave. a Revelation to Me,” De- clares Milwaukee Woman. ..18¢ o Te Sirloin and T-Bone, per s e oo o7 o REMEMBER—We handle Paints, Brushes, Building Paper and all kinds of Roofing. “The benefits [ have recoived from | Phone 307, gy 38201l - T.amb Stew, 8 Ibs for ....... ..20c : Tanlac have been a revelation to me, CARD OF THANKS Salt Pork, per b 15¢ % bt 1E S :;,’!osn‘ivtllmg\h!.:.e L Clon® §55| We wish to thank all who asisted od \j-p A e e NG A e | OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 160—We deliver to any part of the Vliet St., Milwaukee, Wis. us during the illness and death of (| Smoked Pienic Hams, perlb . ... ... 19¢ & city and will try to take as good care of any Phoiie Orders as we our . daughter, sister, "Alice Lillian, jalso for foral offerings. . Mr. and ‘Mrs. Nels Lindvall, Mrs. Emma_Wiloby, sister Osson and Sophia Lindvall, Corporal Carl J. Lindvall. 1t3-17 . .26¢c “For ten years ‘I had stomach trouble of: the worst sort and no- body knows how I suffered during all that time. Sometimes way in the| night I would wake up with a smoth- ering sensation and would have to alk the floor in order to| Tor a long time Ii and water, almost starving my: n hope that I would get better, but T ju:l from bad| to worse and I was on the verge of despair. “I have only taken two bottles of Tanlac, but I can eat most anything 1 want, sleep soundly every night, | fice tomorrow and have gained wonderfully in strength. My friends teil me I look like a different person.” - Tanlac \is sold in‘ Bemidji by the City Drug Store and leading drug- _ Bists feverywhe}'e.——Adv. would if you were here and selected the goods. Deliveries—City, morning and afternoon;:Mill Park-and Nymiore, every afternoon; East Bemidji, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. - .~ . - ‘WE BUY BUTTER, EGGS AND VEAL 0. CLIFFORD & PHONE 160 : : PHONE 160 : 400 Minnesota Ave. Bemidji, Minn:. = The Royal Neighbors will hold a food sale at the Gas Company’s of- fice tomdrrow aftérnoon at 2 o’clock. / 1t3-17, The Royal Neighbors will hold a food sale at the Gag Company's of- afternoon at 2 o;cl;ckfi. t3-17) SAVI] EAT IARKET AVE [WHoRe I¥JoNey Strictly Fresh Eggs, er d0Z. i ot LARSON & EDD The Royal Neighbors will hold a food sale at the Gas Company’s of- fice tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'cl;cllsi 1t3-. i