Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 18, 1922, Page 6

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Twentieth Oentury She Knows The Boss Many a wife who is jealous of hex ‘husband’s stenographer gets that wa; because she was a stenographer once herself. Educaticn Pays —— : A Wise Cow A regular customer detlares that it is a wise cow that knows her own milk after it has been delivered in the city The milky way She Knew a Hog A woman was waiting tc _buy ticket for a local movie show the o er night when a portiy man bum into her. She glared at him, feeling that it was done intentionally. “ Well,” he grunted, “‘you needa’t eat me up.” “Don’t worry,” she said, “vou are perfectly safe. I am a Jewess.”. — He never squealed — So Different The basketball game at the new ar- mory Thursday night between the State Teachers College and the Be- midji high school reminded us, of tennis match, It was so different. There was lots of “racket” but little “love”. — Not a love game — The Poet Laureate Dear Twentieth Century: 01d Bill Shute of ill repute, With a near-beer look on his ugly snoot, Went far astray down the mitky way i Looking for Old Hi Larious and 0. B. Gay. This trio, wobbling on some pre- text. Will be continued in our next. R. U. Wize — May they rest in peace — Keep|Off The Grass i The Kelliher Journal informs that “the snow has melted more toda, than any day yet, but is still wai deep in the woods where there grass.” And the green grass grew around. — Ail Around — 2 The Day After g Yeterdey was the day when that old gag is sprung about the time when Ircland was over-run with hogs and they put the green on the Irish so as to know which was which. That prou- ably is the main reason why a lot of people never wear green on St. Pat- rick’s Day. — They weren't the which — nor lie to you. truthful. medical men. fails. reason.” Phogo 401-W You have confidence in your family physician, preat-hearted, splendid man you and yours in the dark hou The man who has sat by the ‘them back safely from the V You can trust Go to your family physician. Ask him his honest opinion of the great science .of Chiropractic. If he doesn’t know about Chiropractic—and there is a chance that he will not know—he will tell you so frankly. he will echo the opinion of other broad-minded 11 tell you that Chiropractic is sound in principle ‘medical treatment If he does know, He wil and practice and that it often gets results where Alfred Walton, M. D. (Harvard, dent and chief of the surgical division o Essex County, N. J., Corresponding Fellow, cine and Science, has said: removing disease.” Lee W. Edwards, M. D., Omaha, Neb., says: sonal experience in_the practice of medicine, that drugs disease. They mask symptoms, giving temporary relief, Chiropractic, the drugless method of spinal means of bringing health to suffering humanity. one is bound to give it the approval of one’s Nature may cffect a cure. adjustment, is the best Judge it by its results and U. A. Lyle, M. D., Logansport, Indiana, says: scientific method of adjusting the real cause of diseasq." G. H. Patchen, M. D., New. York City, says: “Chifopragtic adjustments eliminate the cause of disease more prompt] and permanently than any other known method.” Hundreds of such opinions might be quoted. Ask YOUR doctor about Chiropractic. Drs. A. Dannenbers & | WONDER WHERE. LATE AGAIN MARKETS | POTATO- MARKET Chicago, March 18. — Potatoes, steady; receipts, 52 cars; total U. S. shipments, 690 cars; on track, 136 cars. Wisconsin round whites, $1.60 to $1.70; Minnesota, sacked, $1.60 to $1.65; Idaho rurals, $1.75 to $1.85. TENSTRIKE Zetta Manle visited in Bemidji Tuesday. Stuart Rice of Bemidji visited here Wednesday. Knute Strand wag a business call- er in Bemidji Wednesday of last week. F. E. Oppegard _visited here be- tween trains last Thursday. b Joseph Hampl visited in Bemidji Wednesday of last week. E. A. Given made a business trip to Bemidji last Thursday. A. C. Wendorfi made a business trip to Bemidji Wednesday of last week. W. H. Rice of Bemidji spent the week end here visiting his sons, W. A. and James Rice. James Rearick visited in Bemidji Wednesday of last week. Rev. Carl Zorn held regular serv- jces in Hagali last Sunday. Miss Rosalic Kurzek visited in Be- midji last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haluptzok re- turned from Duluth Saturday where they attended the funeral of Mr. Hal- uptzok’s brother. Clarence Theriault spent Sunday \;Jitll: friends and relatives at Black- duck. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Betz were en- tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haluptzok last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jacobson en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Travis last Sunday. The baseball team iwill give a big Ask Your/ Doctor The broad-minded, who. has watched over and ministered to rs of illness is worthy of your confidence. bedside of your loved ones and brought alley of the Shadow will not deceive you him. He will tell you the TRUTH. He is broad-minded, He will tell you the truth. CHIROPRACTORS First Nat'l Bank Bldg. (Cepyright 1920) MEKIE IS~ He'S § 1879), Philadelphia, Pa., ex-presi- N f the Essex County Hospital, Maine Academy of Medi- “Chiropractic is of marvelous efficiency in “I know, from per- dance in ‘the C. C. C. hall Friday; evening, March 17th. This will be tha first dance to be given in the hall since the new floor has been laid. The Ladies’ Aid met at the home of Mrs. L. Cohenon’s last Thursday. The “Kick In” club of the school | gave a splendid program to a well filled house last Friday evening. Ed. Myers began moving his saw machine in Tenstrike during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanderhoef left last Friday for Fargo, N. D. Paul Haluptzok was awarded two contracts on thirteen miles of road work north of Kelliher. i W. A. Rice shipped a car of pota-| toes from_ here this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Travis enter- tained a number of friends-at a card party last Thursday evening. | Mr. Gottlieb Hofer was. on the| sick list last week. 1 Mrs. 1. Woodcock was on the sick list last Sunday evening. Rev. 1. Woodcack held regular services at Spur last Sunday. _Carl Winkler was a business caller| here last week. . There was a caucus meeting held in the village hall last Saturday. Harold. Rearick visited his parents here last week. Harold was en route from Duluth to Red Lake. ! Mr. “and, Mrs, Walter Borden vis- Wm. Travis spent the week end in Tenstrike. 4 Jos.. Jones of Northome was a/ business caller here Thursday of last week. Very early Tuesday morning citi- zens of Tenstrike were aroused from | their slumber by the fire alarm. From some unknown. cause, a fire started| in the James Taylor store on Main| Street. When the fire was discover-| ed it was too late. to. use chemicals or | the fire, engine.. The flames, which had enveloped practically the whole inside of the building before they burst. into the outside air, quickly| consumed, the entire structure. The | building, which was a.landmark, oc-| cupied a prominent position at the | west end of the viaduct. Mr. and Mrs. James Tayor,, who accupied a front room in the building, were liberal, sincere, drugless health do not cure and in time {and not chosen for the number of ALNANG THE LAS - N He awakened by the strong odor of the smoke which permeated the entire air, Practically everything in the building was lost in the fire. ~The loss is about half covered with insur- ance. Mr. Taylor expects to rebuild. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Myers visited at the John Quade home last Sunday. Mrs. E. A. Grier and daughter Elizabeth spent Sunday and Monday in Bemidji. 5 Mzr. Lyons of Chicago visited at the E.E. Shulke home, last week. On the same day that the James Taylor fire took place, fire broke out at ‘the hcme - of Ben Nelson . Not much damage was done, however. Ed. Cronk visited at Bemidji Tues- day of last week. Mrs. Jos. _F. Herman, who has been on the sick list, is able to be up again. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Mattison ex- pect to leave for Nebish about the end of this -month. Mr. Mattison, who has resided here for more than a year, has purchased a merchandise store in Nebish. Miss Ada Cluff has returned to re- sume her duties in Bemidji. ited with Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor | last week. Miss Mabel Hampl and Mrs, Roy Gregg visited school last Monday. Miss Mabel Hampl returned to Be- midii Monday. 5 iss_Esther Krohn visited at the 'W.:F. Blakely home at Spur last Sat-| urday. Gladys Gregg returned to Bemidji Monday. Miss. Leonore Jameson spent the week end at the C. J. Wild home. . Tenstrike Elects Following are the election returns for the Village of Tenstrike: Mayor, Wm. Fellows; clerk, Roy Gregg; treasurer, Mrs. Garrette Cronk; coun- cilman, James Rice; justices of the peace, R. W. Fellows, Walter Wood- cock; constables, Geo. Remington, has. Bryant; pondmasters, B. O. Nelson, W. Lorn_Taylor. . Delegates for''Republican conven- tion: Paul Haluptzok, Jos. F. Her- mann. ! _Taylor Township Supervisor, R. J. Hayford; asses- sor, C. A. Hicks; treasurer, James Jensen; clerk, C. A. Matheny. Hagali Township Supervisor, Henry ripp; clerk, Jos. Hampl; treasurer, Walter Rice; justice of the peace, Harry Olimit. Port Hope Township Supervisor, _John W. Souder; clerk, Victor Jacobs; treasurer, Ed. Falls; constable, R. A. Krohn. SHEVLIN-MOOSE — & The last number of the Lyceum course, the Hoosier Male Trio, will be given at Shevlin in the M. W. A. hall Wednesday evening, March 22. This trio differs from the usual type of male trio-.in that its music is of the meritorious and inspiring sort, laughs it _can. produce. Lynn Gibb is the baritone and man- ager. Franklin C. Kidd is the tenor. Donald Ashford plays the piano in a way to please his hearers. These Lyceum numbers so far have proven very entertaining and worth- while, and this number is sure to be one of the best of the series. A large attendance is urged. Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Smith and family visited at the Emil Juline home Sunday. : A 12-pound boy was.born to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wimer of Moose Town- ship Wednesday, March 1. ~ Mina Lewis, Katie and Pearl Har- ding were Sunday visitors at Mil- ton’s. Rob. Foster drove to Bemidji last Fn’&al;flto glsit friends. yrtle Bourcy spent Sunday wi Bernice Olson. o Y vih . Harold Searls spent the week end in chi‘{"i. Leqn oung transacted business in Shevlin last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Edwards and family were Sunday visitors. at the Henry Wallin home. g Bernice Olson has arrived home for a short vacation from school duties. b Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson, Mrs. Effie Ferry of North Dakota, visited at the Wimer home Sunday. Mrs. Carl Thompson has been on the sick list for some time. Dr. Campbell called there Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frodahl visited at the Fred Philip home Saturday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Felek and Leona Young were Sunday visitors at the Joe Lewis home. _John Hoff spent Wednesday eve- ning at the Felch home. Sadie Wimer has arrived home to e ) — ADDITIONAL WANT ADS WANTED—Two or three furnished housekeeping rooms, at opce. Ad- dress “0. C.,” care Pioxyex. 3t3-21 FOR RENT — Modern . furnished room, with or without board. Call e at 1309 Beltrami avenue, or phone Wackins, Pres., 806 Front St., 794-W, .. 2w20 Fago, N. D. | the following were ‘nominated: Kol assist her folks with the work. i Oscar Juline attended the Ameri- can Legion meeting.in Shevlin Sat- urday evening. B John Syverson and John Adam- son were visitors at Mrs. C. Juline’s home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G, V. Heathman and family spent Sundgy at the Fredj Philip home, The dance which was held at the Roy Willard home Saturday evening was well attended. Nelse Adamson is hauling sawdust from Peterson’s saw mill for Mr. Fritchie: Henry Felt of Mallard transacted business in_Shevlin last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fradenburg and family visited at the Geo. Fraden- burg home Sunday. Mrs. Ole Olson and Mrs. E. Ferry Bourcey homes Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Strandlien visited at the L. Bredson home Sunday. A birthday surprise party was giv- The Shevlin basketball team play- ed the return game at Fosston Satur- day evening. The score was 26 to 16 in favor of Fosston. : The Misses Bar, Gullranson, Le- nora_Thorpe, and Mr. Fritchie and daughter Pearl attended the basket- ball game in Fosston Saturday eve- ning. Raleigh Philip returned to his work at Art Luggais Friday. Mrs. Pete Marsh, who has been or. the sick list for the past few weeks, is steadily gaining. Carolina Krohn entertained the Girly’ Sewing club at her home Wed- nesday evening. A_ delicious lunch was served. P. G. Traaseth and H. P. Frodahl took Rev. Jerdee to Solway Sunday. Syver, John and Harold Syverson spent Saturday evening at the Nelse; Adamson home. BUCK LAKE The caucus held last Saturday, March 4th at Siiver Lake school house for tuc town of Ten Lakes was very quiel. There wer€ but very few Candidates ready to accept an office. However town clerk, Mr. Nystrom and Alfred | Rogholt, For Supervisor Harry Gates | and Frank Severson,For Treasurer, Mr. Joseph Hammack and Albin Carl-| son,For Justice of the Peace, H. Bot-! ting and M. O. Rogholt, For Constabie | Oscar Hoglum, and Alex Sawyer. The committee, Alfred Rogholt and Joe Johnson who_were appointed by the Silver Lake Farmers Club an. Ten Lakes Farm Bureau Unit to go 1| Bemidji and confer with the County Agent and others, reports a very suc- cessful trip. They say the gentlemen | of Bemidji treated them royally. i The Blue Ribbon Girls held their regular meeting last Tuesday after- noon with Miss Myrtle Rogholt with a full attendance. A nice lively meet-| ing was held. They decided to take three months instead of two in which to see how much they ccild eacn make a quarter grow for their Cluv. One quarter grew in a month to one dollar and a quarter.Miss Myrtle gave a “spread to celebrate her return The next meetingwill be April 4th. They will meet with Miss Ruby Saw- yer: . The English Emmanual ladies Aid met last Wednesday afternoon wiih Mrs. E. C. Rogholt. A large crowd was present. As no special business came up the meeting was given over to being sociable. Everyone had a fine time. Several more blocks for their autograph quilt were turned in completed. - The next meeting will be April 12th with Mrs. Joe Johnson. Henry Sawyer visited with his par- ents last Saturday evening enroute home from Cass Lake, where he wen. on business. The fhtriotic entertainment given by our teacher, Mrs. A. B. Frost last Saturday night at the school house was well attended; a company of over sixty being pesent. A very interest- ing program had been arranged and was carried out, and all enjoyed tue eving. Several from Slived Lake were present. Mrs. Frost deserves much credit for the success of tie evening, as she worked hard to put on an interesting’ program and tue His former téachers at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., were gratified to hear of the election of J. J. Goehring as cashier of the Minnesota State Bank of Amboy. About 230 students of this unusual - school are now bank officers, 40 of them being women. Dakota Business College attracts a better class of students, gives bet- ter training, is called upon for help by the better class of firms. No waonder these graduates progress. “Follow the Successiul.”” Now is the time to begin. Write F. L. L ‘Gee HERE, voune FELLOW, Yovre | [\ LASY Yo ARRWE AND YHE FIRST O MORNING pupils assisted by doing their besi. The proceeds went to swell the funds of the school Improvement Ciub. - . Mrs. Joe Johnson .is reported quite seriously ill since last Friday. The glee club met to practice last Thursday evening, as they were ack- ed to helgy with the program givea by the school. Don’t forget the date, March 26, when the silver lake Farmers Cinb and Ten Lakes Farm Bureat unit will meet with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rogholt. 3 Nels Hanson helped E. ii. butcher last Saturday. Mrs. E. M, Chase has been quite sick with neuralgia of the face the past_week. H Miss Aesa Sawyer went {o St. ©'oci the first of the week to visit friends, Chase ‘also to transact some other busiiies.. visited at the Joe Lewis and Harry s Battles Has Razors Now is the age -of economy and so save money by pur- chasing one of our Safety Razors and a Shaving Stick. We have a large stock ‘and our prices are right: Gillettes Auto Strop Evexj—Rea‘dy Gem ---- Brushes Shaving Sticks Cream Hair Clippers......$2 to $3.50 Razor Strops ....75c to $3.50 Hones ..............! 50c to $2.00 C. E. BATTLES HARDWARE BARBER COURSE Special term now $59. Send for FREE illustrated catalog today. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ave.- Minneapolis =z Minn. | SLOAN'S EASES PAIN RELIEVES THE ACHE | ORMENTING, agonizing rheu- matic aches are quickly relieved * by Sloan’s Liniment, ~Apply it freely and enjoy a comforting sense of warmth, - ¢ penetrales without rubbing. Goodl- also. for sciatica, Jumbago, neuralgia, oyer-exerted muscles, stiff § joints, esternal aches and pains, back- aches, strains and sprains, R Don't let_pain lay you up. Keep Sloan’s Liniment kandy and at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it, for it certainly does produce results. At afl druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sioan. e . Poins [Liniment Spring Woolens ~ Arrive HE best of foreign impor- L tation and = American woolens are.here—ready for your inspection. We are proud of our present fab- rics, for we.believe they will make up in the finest Suits and Topcoats you have ever seen. But we urge you to come early—while selection is at jts - height. and while. our tailors can devote more time to the making of your Clothes. Bameuy’s[oggery —THIRD, STREET— The Popular —-ASK Polar Pie—— POLAR PIE LANGDON MANL‘IFACTURING CO. ‘Made From Langdon’s Saniia‘ry Ice Cream Ice Cream Bar. FOR IT | { | Made Only From the Best When you ask for your daily bread Plenty of Fresh Baked Goodies for Saturday THE HOME BAKERY “The Home of Aunt Betty’s Products” —?HONE 425— “AUNT BETTY’S” DON'T FORGET TO GET YOUR “HOT CROSS” BUNS TOMOCRROW! Ingrediente—Bound to Please