Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 3, 1922, Page 7

The ‘Pioneer is the only daily. :. within: 100 ‘miles of ‘Bemidji and Hag the largest circulation - in Nofl:hern Minnesata, . ylmtogmflfiers And for évery photog- mpller 1 ‘field we had three men: |in’ the' laboratory ready to push our negatives through. * ‘Although ‘the photographs extant af: ford .a remarkable history, one of the disappointments has been that even the best of the battle pictures do.not _|.show the real danger because most of the hard ‘fighting was dene at- dawn _.|.before:the light was good enough. During thé®whole war there, was never " | a’motion-picture made of hand-to-hand William Pierce, --Minnesota ‘Legion Commander, Keeps' Vow Ma While Caring-for Wounded. W madefour years ago soldler at a. French_ debarkatlon **_pointiwill soon'be .. realized . by the erection,-at Roch- ester, Minn. of ‘& great ' memorial )mspitnl Wllnnm first district, dfd - not- have thie" of portunity’ of -tisk< ing hislife in-his countrys defense _He ‘was stationed: to. meet and r8cefve “the Red “Cross * trains from the front, . bearing :the maiijed bodles of “American soldlers, The sufferings -of those bleeding, cripple®t - men- left ‘an- indelible:' mark on his mind. He vowed that he would never forget them:and thit he would never cease: to .labor for their wel- fare. An ‘American Leéglon meémorial 1\osp|~ tal, .whose: doors will “be: perpetually. open to any ex-service man' from any part of the nation, 1S now ‘under way; with William. J. Plerce gulding\the project. 'The: $500,000. ‘needed. : to erect two 100-bed wards and to’estab- lish a Mayo clinic will be;raised large- 1y :by the shgwing “of “patriotic’ motion plctures throughout mnnuma, nnder- PICTURES OF THE WORLD WAR | " Fifty Phougrwhn ‘'oh Job, but Views of Hardest Fighting Do’Not Tell thé Story. ' “-/During ‘the -Civil war phowgrnphy was a‘'new’drt.” 'Only one man:was on- the job—Brady.- If Brady. happened ‘to.be around when a-battle was fought the battle would -be pllotomphed— otherwisel not: But' photo aphy d ing the recent war’ was:no such? hit- and-miss proposmnn ‘How the World |- *‘war was. caught on - negatives is told in an article in ‘a récent number of the: American. Legion Weekly. The very first ship that- went over . ‘carrying General Pershing algo carried’ a movie man. . And from that time not :single hnvoxlant engagément, wen{ s al _dnesélay 3. pkgs Jello, any. flavor 2 pkgi l’gst 'oasties 1:-can. Nakomis Pineapple, 2 1%-1b bars Toilet Soap . 1 1b Blue:Rose Rice ... 1 b/ Palace . anteed .. 1" Ibfancy-Santa Clara Prunes 2| his Tighting by the American troops. The Italian army posed some pictures, but this was never allowed by American generals. IS STRONG FOR meu MEH Mayor of 'Youngstown, O., Mly Call on the Ex-Soldiers to Clean Up Town. — iGeorge L. Oles, the occentflc mayor of.-Youngstown, 0., who ‘was" elected last fall on prob- ably the most unique - platform ever presented by "n successtul. can- didate, is meeting with - more .- suc- cess_in’ governing city, ~than some - predicted. Beneath his odd - ideas and his sen- sational’- manner of presenting them t6, the pub- ( & lic, Mayor-Oles: seems 6 possess t.he fundamental American- ideals - that make for good government. He is making a rather thorough job of the business of cleaning.up Yoiings- town. . “If I have ‘to I'm going to- call on*the American Legion to turn. out and-bsick-up the police force,” he-sald. “\We'll get this cleansing job done; nnd done right.” 7 .0lés places a great deal"of confi- dence- in the ex-soldiers. - He employs Akem in-the departments of the"city government and says that thelr workis satisfactory. “The boys seem to have lost that restless feeling and are, If. more. apxious to. perform y. than men whn Tever They "32. forever are: children inherit the 1 They in whose eyes is the reshness ot permanent morning, In whose cheeks the magnificent light " of a day that is dawning— Their- ‘lorl-l are more than the lordliest palace is worth! They who ‘can laugh with the ‘ardor: of children at play; Rejoice- in” the bseeze, and be npmr- ous:over the flowers,: Sing with the robin, and dance their dis- daij of the hours— Oh, the wearers of jewels more priceless than diamonds are they They -who.can love like & child without ‘wondering why, Who measure no satin or gold in the scales with devotion, But give of themselves 1ike a river em- Byacingithe ocefn— OB, theirs are the Fichest mum‘n—un A iipienrth and the& Apr’5 3 pkgs”Macaroni or Spaghetti 1. ‘pkg.Qatmeal, any brand 1 pkg Yeast Foam- . 1 large box full-count Matches 8 lbs hom’e‘-mad’e;Bolbg‘na for. - 8 1bs home-made Liver Sausage 4 1bs home-cured ‘Bacon ... PHONES 200-201 for. _{lunch was served ‘after which all “|turned home-wishing-Everett many “The Bxble Study Clm met at thu ome ‘of "Mr. ‘and. Mrs. Chas. Bloom- quist,’ Friday “night. with very iew present on ‘a¢ unt of the storm. . A dance was given in honor ‘of Chiirles Welden at the home of Mr and Mrs. Harley. A. Hansen’s Satur. day night. Charles Welden is leav- ing in & short time for-Iowa. [ - We were glad-to.have our super: intendent, M, Herma Wing, with us Sunday. at_the Big - Lake Sunday Scho .“A ‘splendid lesson review was xlven by the school. Miss Belle Stout was a visitor at the G. I. Goodmanson home Sunday af- ternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Eben Burghand and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G._I.. Goodmanson, Mrs. Walter Stout! retumed Mon- day from Mr. and Sathre’s. where sheé has been staymg for a few weeks. Messrs:“Henry and ‘Oscar’ Ahlen- storf-were busy. hauling logs to Chas. Bloomquist’s saw mill -Monday.. . % Mr. Steele a d son, Clarénce, “Mr. and Mzs. Orin Wold s.pent last | ith her father, Mr. Welden. teele :was a caller at Chas. | Stout’s’ Monday. BALSAM RIDGE Wan'en Rny has pnrchased a new saw.fog his saw. rxg and is now ready to saw_wood agam John " Hilmar is” the name of the new urrival at ‘Axel Johnson’s, on Wednesday, March 22, Andrew Anderson’ returned to Chicago: after spending a few weeks with his family. Nels: Nelson: of Eland visited over, Sunday . with Ed Elstrum and Mr. Hollowa; SES 3 Miss Viola' Gehron was hostess at a“party’ Saturday ‘night in honor ' of her brother, :Everett’s 18th bn‘l:hdny The evening wa3d spent in music and dancing. At -midnight"a- de]lcmfl'fl “camo And Whlte Mlddv BlouSe more happy birthdays. John McManus, ~wife: and sons, Jémesand~Thomas: - spent S\mdny mth Warren: ‘Ray and family. rs. ‘A: ::G. Nermann -and son, Rxchard Mrs: John Olson.and. moth- er, ¢ Mrs. Halverson and grandma Ol- son. of Waskish were Sunday guests at Axel Johnson’s. Mrs. J.. W. Gehron and 'daughters. Sarah and Lillian and Alfred sand Anna’ Johnsen called og Mrs. John R Reed Sunday afternoon. * John R. Miller, who has been spend- ing ‘the winter at Big Falls, was through' this vicinity ~Sunday ‘en- route to hisfarm North-of Waski stopping over Sunday with J. Gehron. Earl Gehron, is the proud pcssexs— or ‘of :a new violin. Messrs.: Warren - Ray,: 1. W. Friday on business. Mrs. Harry Binns, called_on Mrs. I. W. Gehron Thursday afbwrnoon. - FROHN After many years .of . suffering, Mfi. Albert Radi died at St. Antho: ny’s hospital last Tuesd.w Funeral services were held in the:Frohn Trin- ity church, Rev. E. W. Frenk - con- ducted. the services; The - deceased leaves-to mourn her death -her hus- band ‘and three sons, -Herman, 14, Franklin, 10, and Alfred, 8’ years old.. The entire community extends their. sympathy to the family. . _Mr,.and_ Mrs. Peter. Narum . and children motored to Bemidji last Sun- day afternoon, where they visited at the Anton Wold and Peter Wold homes. Mrs. C. Orlberg is sick at her home with the grippe. “Mrs, Olara Larsen and Mrs, Frank Wagner of Wisconsin ‘left for their homes last Saturday. Mrs. Larson, who is a trained nurse, is a sister of Mrs, Albert; Radi-and-she nurded her during her ‘last sickness at St. ~An-1| Get Thom” O D.Capsfor .............5.. $100' Army Transport Leather Gauntlets $1 00 Khaki Breeches .. ... -ply Roofing, per roll 12 cans Tomato Soup Army Halters, each Shelter Halves, each Ponchoes each . ... Used Reclaimed Shoes, Khakl Pants, pal,r el Reclalmed Ramcoats Cashmlre’ote Sox, 5 palrs for. ‘. sd size 7. $100 ' .$1.00 .$1.00 Other ltems Too Numerous to Mentlon Speclal for the One Big Bargain Day U S. Surplus Army Goods 126 Minne Store sota Ave. NEW KAPLAN BUILDING Geh- |- ron and son, Everett, were in Kelliher || Miss Amelia’ W The. Frohn' *Equitable Club- and- Women’s- Sunshine will meet at the Stanley Smith home' next - Saturday. Everyone is invited] to attend. * | parents, ‘M |las Sutiday. agner, sister of Mrs.{"" Albert Radi arrived froji Minnéapolis lnstl week to. attend her. eral. * Mr. and"Mrs, Eiigene Hensel, who' Gounty Farm’ Bureau of & have been Visiting -at” the home of| SRIG e Mrs: Hensel’s. mother, Mrs, Christina He illitte s u-momber from’ the Johnson, for sometime, went to. the home’ in” Bemidji tast! Friday. tor's, fun: Farmer’s -Club MAIL ORDERS Promptly and Carefully Filled. : Gfllesp @ wil R fp - sl s o o By tute: dex the..auspices of: mfitherp end. of the.county. Mr. Rose potatoes and Earnest e ‘Mihnesota 2 one-farm. ma- Yepresei State Prison; speaking. thrRosby nhapel Thig- |!3ma g?”‘ lgch Mr. |with Mrs, C. Y’ The;. Bnaby Ladies Aid mll meet . Heiren on Thursday, ‘April 6th. You are cotdlally mvnterl to_attend. Eighty-th day fchu 3 ——— chinery and twine, There will be’ oflaer.wo"s" SERVE ON. AMSEY! speakers and a picnic lunch will' be served at>mnoon. Speakmx begins-at ten o’clock. Everybody is urged to come. = Mrs: H:-R.-Gillette is:recovering after a three weeks illness. - Geo... Durand,. who_ underwent .a CHRE s = furiies g COUNTY GRAND' JURY TODAY St Ppul ‘April3—Three women will serve on the ‘April Ramsey ~county and jury which ' convenes today. This is ‘the Secona time’ in-the history of Ramséy- county-that-women have sérved on~the grand jurys » All'" Automobiles Lead to, . . J OH N SON’S e