Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 6

The ‘Bemidji Musical Art elub has arranged for a program and a tea to be held in the Civic and Commerce association rooms Friday afternoon following the close of: the general session of the Northen Minnesota Ed- ucation association to which all visit- ing and city teachers, as well as other. iueats, andmembers. - are mm:d. n gxcep program_has been prep?:or?l l)z;nx‘!pfim meeting ‘of the Art clubapd. it is expected that this. upennu “session wm be very The, am.. for the ‘me T annpunclfi:g:g follows: 'Pi “By.s fiodnlm}w‘—bel{nven, played by Mrs.; Wfllhm Budge and Mrs. E. W. ;Nix; a talk on Chadwick ani Gnno&huier, by Grice B. Thack-. er_of the Bemidji Stai: Teachers college; songs- ury “Bark” Harriet Ware, “The Sea” Gran-Schaefer, “The Danza” Chadwick, by Mrs. H. M. Broadhurst; violin solo, Andante Allegro from 7th Concerto—Ber:ct, played by Miss Leila Stanton; piano duet, “Heetor” Galop Brilliante — Bartlett, played by Mrs. Nu( and Mrs. Budge. This is the regular meeting of the Musical Art club and all members are requested to be present to wel- come the visitors and guests. The meeting is s¢heduled to begin at 4:00 o'clock. cpec s iy Hlnmc l-‘db'ruu. COACH INSISTS UPON DICIPLINE According to the ‘Hibbing Daily Tribune, two regular members of the Hibbing high ,schogl football team, players upon whom Coach Vance had been depending to give himanother winning football eleven this year, were told to hand in their syits at practice Morniey night. . Coacn Vance did not_give his reasons for such a drastic step but the Tribune reports from authoritive sources that the two players had broken training rules and had refused to submit to dicipline. _Coach Vance has always been a stickler for dicipline. He 1s a ‘drivet and makes. his. men play their hardest at all times. —— CIVIL WAR VETERAN, 81, VISITS HERE UNATTENDED Jolin H. Wallace, civil war veteran of Capt. Schuyler Post No. 51 of Philadelphia, arrived in Bemidji the first of the week, having come by wiy of Des Moines, where he attended the Grand Army Encampment as a delegate from his post. This.is.the twenty-mxt.h successive National Encampment Mr. Wallace thas attended. Mr. Wallace, although 81 years old, | has made the trip unattended and while here will visit with Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. E. Bunker and family, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Lewis and other rel- atives and friends. EXAMINATION FOR RURAL CARRIER FOR PUPOSKY NOV, 11 Examination for rural carrier for the Puposky mail route will be held at the Bemidji postoffice November 11th. The examination will be open only to_citizens who ‘are actually domiciled in the territory’of ‘the Pu- pasky. office. Both men and wo- men- are entitled to make application for_the position. The. salary for a_rural carrier on a standard daily wagon route of 24 miles is $1,800 per annum, with an additional $30 per mile per annum for each mile over the. twenty-four. GENERAL INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE AT DETROIT (By United Press) Fargo, Oct. 5—North Dakota’s ministers and lay delégates are. par- ticipating in the general internation- al conference opening today at De- troit, Mlch which has for its aim the uniting of the Evargelical church | which split thirty years ago. Delegates will be.present from ‘all | over the U.'S., Canada, Europe, Jap- an_and China. The conference will probably be in session’ the rest of the month, COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. INSPECT NORTH ROADS The Beltrami county board of com- missiéners, in. session_here this week i Spen! Wednesday afternoon and this inrsmmn in’ inspecting county roads of Bemidji, going by way of Kel iher . and returning by “Wway ‘of ‘Nebish,: . Routine business_is_taking wup. the, majority of this reégular ses- sions which.is expected to he complet- . éd thig, aixgxnoon 3 ¢ e e ;M. HOLDS SHORT BUSINESS MEET WEDNESDAY. . A short business. meeting was held by. the . F. & A, M. in regular com- munication Wednesday evening, -there being-only a small attendance of members. At the hext regular meétifig. to- be held: October. 18, it is planned to_put on work in the second. degree: and it i3 desited that there OF SUMMER COMPLAIN’I' Risland ive-months-old laf- rlyg}l?;:nth being caused by summer ldint: 'l‘hg . funeral i burisl being made in the Lnnon cem- ete_ry, Nymore, MINNESOTA SENDI“ ouT ANNUALS TO HIGH SCHOOLS “One hundred and twelve Gophers have been distributed to-the various high schools_of the state through the coutresy of various alummi units and individual graduates,” writes E. B, Pierce, secretary of the Minnesota Alumni association to Dr. J.W. Died- ridh of this dxty Four copies. of "the Gopher, the University of Minnesota annual, have been sent to Dr. Diedrich for dis- tribution here, one going to the Be- midji high-.school, | Teachers . college, Blackduck high lehoql to the Kelliher. hlgh §| (By United Press) . Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 5—Hog Is- land, the great shipyard. where the government $pent some $270,000,000 is today almost dembobilized. ‘Where once an army of 30,000 men labored, frantically to build ships and ‘more ships, wrecking crews are now at work with acetylene torches The government decided to dis: pose of the great shipyard pxecemesl after attempt to_dispose of it as an entity had evoked only a few low bids. Nearly every day. auction sa'es are held to. dispase of things rangin from household furniture to steel in 100,000, ton. lots. It is estimated that some $25,000,000 will be real- ized on the steel md equipment by the time thc.sale closes December. But the 946 acres of Hog Island which were swamp before the war will not be useless, for government enzineers have made it habitable. It is expected that some large factory will ‘be erected there after the ship- yards have been removed, “as it is 'ideally located for such purposes B ‘BOYS TO,, . ... F.wnu g gifit;:l_ 'rdmc‘m- Bandmaster'G. O, Riggs announces regular rehearsal for the Benndn Boys band at 7:30 this evening in the band rooms at the City building. This pmctlce ‘period will be in ‘pre- paration for the concert to be played at the Friday evening session of the | Northern 'Division of the Minnesota Education association to be héld in the new armory. 'BETTER WORLD SERIES CHANCES TODAY (Conttnuen: m Plt. n game went into extra innings. . On account of darkmess, the game neither téam scoring. Returns -on today’s ~game ‘were furnished The Pioneer by the radio receiving sets at the Grand theatre and the Naylor Electrie Co. shop, both stetions giving ‘excellent reports. was called at the end of the tenth This method is much more rapid than . almost any other method and as a result the reports arrived in time for publication ‘in the cutrent issye. Readers of The Pioneer are ‘thus provided with a general account of the game much earlier than by any other means. (By United Press) er, with skies overcast in the early morning but promising. to be. bright, and sunny by game time, was the 'weather for the second game of the 1922 world series which was staged at the Polo grounds this afternoon. John Warin and the Mob, _ The effort to put one's own life in- to one’s work always stirs the mob to either pain or laughter, and I suppose | it should, the mob, sgter all, being & product of nature, and there for just that purpose, to test the true mettle of ers._who have energy and force of character who know. full well what the mob is there for, but with all the wil ‘fn the world to rouse the unwieldly mass and provoke it to a riot, they cannot so much as attrnct a glance: Alonz cowes. & modest man. Like John Marln, whose only prayer, appareptly, y slilered safe c-!llng of the landscaplst —and instantly the world divides into two sections of upequal proportions, the lesser procmmlng “That stuff 1§ great,” and the- nutcr‘ Insisting “It is an Insult to intelligence."—Henry Me- O ‘Bide, In the Dial When ull ?’ tograph, copy. of his friend M mp on the “Genat he immiediat®; rusal.” “Why.didu't you read Jt firsty asked |G Mrs, Miller. ien you could ‘Have sald something much-nicer_than that.” ‘Margaret,” said the hmand as he, gave Lewis' book a . cmu]ncuons place on the library table, “I have a feeling that this is one of the times when my forethought would be better than my hlndthunghl." ‘ Conversational Standbys. “Suppose we fould communicate with the Martians?” “Well?” codhiey might talk of ‘something vle ever heard about.” “That wouldn’t make' -ny dlflerence. We could reply, ‘Quite ‘s0. ‘Yes, in- deed” ‘You. don't say’ and ‘Really,’ 'Just a8 we ‘always @o fn a c¢ase” like’ that.”"—Birmingham Age ierald. New York, Oct. 5—Fair and warm- ‘ an artist. There are countlesspaint-| ¥ Thenry, ot Knowl gs" ; o oy g e knowledged B m‘- it e “anticipated | ?rea%'i‘ fifi:’: ‘m DIVISIONOFM.E.LN OPEN SESSION TONIGHT /(Contlnued from Page 1) Py University of Minnesota is the prin- cipal speaker for the Friday evenmz meeting- “The. Next Forward Move In Educa- tion”". ., Sectional ‘meetings will ‘be held Friday forenoony heginning at 9 o™~ ¢ | clock.'/Friaay.aiternoon at unp close e [of theigeneral segsion, those attend- ling the conventipn,are mvne: to at- tend the:p; nhwd tga to be given in the Civig a ComP]erce aséociation rooms. by the. Bemi mudji Musical’ Art club. A tnp to the saw mill and a boat ride around the loke 'have been scheduled for those Who ‘wish to Zo. These excursions will leave after the general session Fnday afternoon. The new armory is being decorated today - for .the c¢onvention sessions and all details have been arranged to care for a large attendance -at each of the general gessions. Woodpecker Ts Na(un’o Lineman. The downy ‘woodpécker, the hairy woodpecker ‘#nd 'the. fiicker all “seem - pasgessed with a manta for Kiling de- structive wood-Boring larvae, says the American Forestry Magazine. Better ‘equipped than a telephone lineman _for climbing; supported by a spurred fafl; provided with hooked claws. for_ clinging to. the bark; Fam- mer-headed, chisel-beaked, and armed with & tremendovaly long, strong, hnco-polntefl hnhed. extensile tongue, the . wnodmcker drills through the wood directly into the &pot where the borer lles hidden, pushes in the tip of his_ blrbed tongue, spears the vie tim 4nd whips it' quickly into his open Owl's Need of Silence. A good ‘dedl hias been written, says Profegsor ‘ Bitten In ‘Chambers ‘Jour- nal, about the feathets of the owl, which enable him to fly with such muffled flight that he ~an surprise his quarry lurking in the grass, 1t has often odccurred _to me, however, that the silence of the owl's flight may be to mble the bird itself to hear, rather than ‘to prevent others from hearing. In fl hunting, the_owl Is dapenden! upon the mlnme sounds for_guldance, and dnyonie who ‘has ever flown will reslize that it ‘wotid be lmposslbie to hedr ‘dnything at al! in the air tnless flight ‘were ‘as nolseléss as it {s u}mble 2 of“belng. ely anybody ‘W] fl&nuwmnehumuymn« ‘dndweting whut 18 aid to him. .“Even | umawno Nave the most address and think they do ‘enough if they. only séem to be attentive; at the same titme, their eyes: and their minds be- ray a distraction .as to what is ad- ‘dressed to them, and an impatience to return. to what they themselves_were. saying; not réflecting that to be-thus “studious of pieaging themielves'is but 8 poor- way of pleaflnz or convincmz “others; and 'that, to “hiear patiéntly, amd answer ‘precisely, are the. great ns of - conversation.—Roche- ANIL. “What did the fortune teller tell your: “Oh, 'a lot of foolishness. ‘Said ‘I would be lucky in love.” ~ . “Well, ‘aren’t ‘you?” demanded his wife. “I—er—sufe.” — Louls¥ille ‘Coutfer- Journal. Childish Wisdom. _ “Mary, if you misbehave like that you.will make your mother angry. at g Little ‘Mary—That don’t' séare me, she ain’t my wsle. A Nflm E‘GRM_QE !KO‘N QUICKLY INGREASES “PEP” 'STRENGTH AND ENERGY “You can not be well and strong and ‘Pull “of vigor, force and power ‘unless your blood is rich in iron” ’hys Dr. James Francis Sulhvln, ‘formerly physician Bellevue Hospital utdoor Department, New York and the Westchester Couhty hospital: “It is your red blond ‘that énables you rcome _disedse and e crgan An your n_your blood ™ be- Pale, and_ wat ery. Poor blood ean nm',’n{unflz our_yital for< ‘gansiand as @ zosult Jou may. have pnin in:your:heart. or kidneys, ‘in+ tion; headaches and feel all Tun dq% ‘and‘tired: out.” en your blood lacks iron do not ‘waste your time taking stimulating medicines or narcotic. drugs, but di- rectly enrich:your blood with the newer form of iron sold by all drug- gists under the pame of Nuxated Tron which is like the iron in spin- ach, léntils and apples and'is in a form’easily assimilated into your The; following. ‘local druggists will blood. Get a bottle of Nnnted Iron to- day. Take it for two weeks, and if *Iyou have not, like-thonsands: ers..obtained most surprising . health strength and erérgy, the mantifactut- ers will promptly refund your money sell you Nuxated Iron with this “sa- tig(action or money back” guarantee .| ting_on the small Qon:h aftetnoon “about 6 o&loek ‘when this EVLIN ‘Sheriff Barness of Bagley was caller here Saturday- Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Nichols andf; children of Clearbrdok ‘motored thru {Cass here Sunday enroute to: Bagley. J. Vict and family of Itasca shop- ‘ped here Saturday- Elsie-Smith of Pine River artived here Saturday and will teach uhool |in the Grammer district. Mr. and Mrs..J. Dobner and chil- dren and Miss Mable Rauk motored to Itasca Park,Sunday:; i Mr, Pettersonrdnd son Arthur’ and daughter Myrtle returned to their home at Alexandrin; Minn., after a week’s visit at ‘the> H. ome. Among those 0 Gordon “who_ attended the children, Mr. and Mrs, . ‘W.. Priche, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDonald, E. I Gordon, field, Conrad Paulson and Al Rain. Saturday here. friends here Tuesday. v1sntor ut 'Bemidji, Wednesday- rick’s home. the Choral Uuion. , C. E. Burfield, H. Hanson, B..W. huntes ‘at. Four Legged day. Lake, Cun- for Duluth, .Minn., where she will visit friends. tored here from Bagley, Monday. Conildérable, Ambunt of Think- ing te Canm-v. Energy. “I have heard of many’ methods tor conserving energy practiced by New Yorkers,” safd the ¢commuter who was _spendipg, the sumer in town, according to the New York Sun, “but.never have ‘Square sec;lnp apd the back, yards falr sized "and ‘ate-togéthér. man_comes to bis window with a la t thing we ‘kiiow he ‘Is . the ‘ créuture ‘d6wn by a long fitted abodt' ihe tat’y’ Dody, to the back yard: - “He thien tied the tape to somethig his:paper. In sbaut balf an’hour the cord was jerked, which. attracted the man's ‘attention, and he started pull- 1ng the cat upward until he had it safe on thesill, when he-took off the har- ness, "And I wllh,you conld have seen the bared expression on his txce when he * cnught us mtrh:; with . Iaughter at’ ‘him, All thu to save himself walk- Ing ‘dgwn otie flight, “of “stairs ‘to put the cat out'In’the yard” CATTLE FOOD BIG PROBLEM mperhm al Winter Foddn In Switz- “erland and Norway Cannot Be , Mountaln ' peoples. depend for much £00d on’ cows and- g K of getting endugh wintér feed for the anfmals is'a"difficult one. Ana ‘mo this | in¢tiés high fs fllt thrige’a year. fle | Notwegian “peddant “gathiers “a ‘small ‘[ hay “harvest. from the ‘roofs. of his house ‘and:barns and from the’ edges of the road. Swiss peasants, called ~wildheuer, meaning wild hay. gather- ers, gecure hay from ledges of rocks. The risk is 8o places’ [fimily. The traselér.in Noflhy frequently sees huge: l\!hd.l‘l of - hay. sHding down to a_valley on wires stretched from ‘some high pretipice on a fiord.. This represents the harvest from isolated Spots or from- the:field of the sammer shephierd. The étohoniy of veégetative resources is caused by the necessity of finding fodden dor the six or seven months . of . stéll-feeding. Because of frequent raims;in;;Swiss: regions, 1o ¢hadde 1s takeRIn drying the hay, The farmer’s family. mu tossing “the: idy <0 hurry d Care of Per'Birds. “Peoplé. make too much fuss over their pet birds. They have too many rules and too little common sense,” says an expert on the care of house pets. “There are really.no rules about tak- ing care of pets in the sum.er ‘except such rulés as would apply “equally well to a person. Feed more salad, most any kind. Feed fruit-Jn ‘séason, 2 small ambunt. = Be extfa'careful about good flflnnn‘ wnlei—flh s 7all .0 chidby.-dr. 8, W“u’m B it e s ::s::;.‘ But direct drafts must be movies'at ‘Bemidji;: Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. W. Fritchie and Cecil Holton, Bemuca Bur- « N..Nelson Jr., of Bagley spent Mrs. D. Amadon of Bagley visited O . Paulson was a business Mr. and: Mrs. F. Rawley and Chester Hendricks and Lester Barcus motored here from Havelock, Iowa, and are visiting at the J. T. Hend- Thursday evening fire campletelx destroyed the barn on the George Feleh farm... - Before being_ discav-; ered it had gained such headwty that it was impossible to save the building. Mr, and: Mrs. :P. L. Renne, Clara Renne and Gladys Gordon motored to Bemidji, Saturday and attended Miss Katie Gordon leR Tuésday Harry Dartt and Chet Bugge mo- NEW WAY TO PUT CAT OUT ‘New: Yorker ‘Would Seém to Have Done “Tam staying in the old Wasmngtnn ér. T Was sit- the other bies‘‘about'a rope’ dmcned to a sort of harness that | instde the room"and §ar down to’ read ; enloymg a good ‘attenidarice. BUCK A party with a Ford runabout drove out to this neighborhood from Lake last Saturday ‘and pro- ceeding intp a pasture shot chicks for several hours. We do not call this “good manners,” to say the least. .- Mr. and Mrs. ‘Charley Laughrey, or Iq friends of the Alex Sawyer fam- ed Saturday for a visit over Snndry They are enroute from Big Ih&nds, to their hothein’Roleétte, N. Dak. This is Mr,"and Mrs. Laugh- rey’s first finl 4&: anh “and they are nE‘r }Zase wnLh lt as a Summer resort; Mrs. Oscar Hogl n-m moved over to settled, so”as"to commence her term of ockuol Oct. 2. " M. Toe qunson was a business visitor in Cass Lake last Friday. .. Mr, Ed Larson is hauling hay for M. Geo. Luck. ‘Messers. Frank Severson, Alfred Rogholt ‘and Alex Sawyer were in ‘Cass Lake, Saturday. Little Loretta Larson visited with Mrs. Alex Sawyer and daughter Cora Saturday afternoon. It is'reported M, Ed. Raferty’s children are still out of ‘school. ‘Messers. Edwin, Alfred and Arthur Rogholt assisted by Alfred Ershbo put up hay on the Turtle River ‘theadows the first of the week coming home Wednesday evening. Mr."E. M. Chase and son Charles; assisted by a hired hand are ‘putting up hay on the Brockway meadows this week. Mr_and Mrs. E. C. Rogholt and W. | Miss Lena B Schreck, Alf Rain, Roy.Delaney were iss Lene Derg were gueals st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday evening. M. Geo. Luck, who is improving his residence, has built a con¢rete base- ment and installed a furnace, “The Silver Lake Farmers club and the Ten Lakes Farm'Bureau Unit held their September meeting at'the home wof Joe Johnson, Thursday, Sept. 28, with a fair attendance. County Agent Dvorachek was present and gave a fine talk, after which it was decided to get at'it and fulfill their pledge by brushing the right-of-way on road 103 from LakeTen to the bridge between Big Lake ‘and Lomg Lake. They set the date Thursday, Oct. 5. Everyone who is ‘interested in this road is expected to give a good days’ work. The work will be under the direction of the road com- mittee, Messers. Joe Johnson, Frank Severson and Albin Carlson. : Mr. Frank Severson donated a sheep for meat for the occasion. The ladies will serve a warm dinner to the company.. . Everyone to bring th ir own sandwiches. After the foregoing was an'anged a society was formed of the members who will purchage a guernsey reg- istered sire. Those who joined this society are: Alex Sawyer, pres; Frank Severson, vice -pres.; Alfred Rogholt sce-treas.; W. E. Davis, Ed Rogholt, Joe Johnson, Geo. Luck, Ed Larson, Albin Carlson and E. M. Chase. Alex Sawyer was elected sec-treas. of the Ten Lakes Farm Bureau Unit in the place of Joe Johnson resigned. After lunch the meeting broke up. The next meeting will be held Oct. 26 at the home of Alex Sawyer. Mzx. and Mrs. E. C. Rogholt and Miss- Lena Berg called at the Alex Sawyer home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mis. Leo Anderson. left for Cass Lake, Wednesday morning, enroute for the Twin Cities, where they will make their home this winter while Mr. Anderson is attending the university. - Mrs. Alex ‘Sawyer called :on Mrs E. C. Rogholt last Tuesday afternoon. M. and Mrs. Alfred Ershbo moved into: the Leo: Anderson house Th\m home ‘this winter. Mr-: and, Mrs. ‘0. Roghplt was a busitess caller in Cass Lake, Tues. M. O. Rogholt, day. Mable Ershbro will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ershbo ‘this winter 'and attend the Buck Lake school. “The Misses Lena Berg and Mable | Ershba_called on Cora: Sawyer last ‘Monday-: Mr.. Hénry Hanson of Sugarbush was a. guest at the E. C, Rogholt home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. E. C. Rogholt called on Alex| Sawyer, Monday- morning. Mr. - Charley Headbird called- on Alex Sawyer, Wednesday- Mr. Ed Larson was in Cass Lake on: business Saturday. Arnold Carlson was in Cass Lake on b\umss Tast T‘numdfiy. ‘Miss Lena Berg called at the Nels Hanson home in Sugarbush last Sun- day. evening, Mr. Oscar Rogholt, who has been nfir Firfgus - Falls, returned home | {flst bSNaturday. YHe “vas ‘accompan- t! a" comp: came uver to Eufl- i is¢hool is Rev, Cummings was out last Sundayand gave us a little talk and help with the Sunday ‘school work Visitors are welcome at any time Sunday school at 10 a m Mrs Robert. Gelinsky and son Frank and the Schummer boys have return- ed from North Dakota Mr. J. H.- Fisk is home from the Kelliher ‘district where he las been building school houses with- Mr. May- ham. Mr. Fisk.is getting their new house ready to move. into t}ns ‘month, : Mr. Theul Evans and family of Des Moines, Iowa, are visiting at the J. W. Evans home. -Sehool- started in- District No. 40 Monday morning. Miss Lorena Fern- indall is teacher. é" Frontenst: S\mdly Forks, where they have!bedhi visltmg dfl, ' G(wdlnnd Friday “in” order ' to"get{" LITTLE TURTLE Mrs,, William DeGravecalled - at the Chamberlain home Sunday. Gilbert Peterson and ‘daughter Mamie were '] Bemidji shoppers Wed- nesday morning. Ernest Kaplan was a business call- ér in Bemidji Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, G. Peterson were callers at the Simon home Wednes- RESTORATIONQ of” Trams Nos. 33 and 34 to Daily Service, ef- fective Sunday, Oct- ober 8th. " ‘Bome Tuesday evening. ‘Mrs;'Perry: G. Gary were Sunday: apd Mnm{ay visitors at the home of Mrs. Gary’s folks, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peterson an(l family. They have recéntly returnéd from Anamoose, N. D:, where they have been for ‘the pnt two “months. Henry Bohalls ‘was a busines visi- AGENT tor in Bemidji Thursday. Mrs. Jens Nelson ‘of Buena Vista BEMID .“ was a business visitor in Bemidji on Wednesday- She returned home by auto Thursday afternoon. Laura Simon was a Puposky caller Thnrsdny Mrs. Charles' Knopke visited her sister, Mrs. James Long Wednesday. John Campbell of Minneapolis is spending a few days with Ernest Kaplan of Little Turtle. Mrs. Lester Peterson motor to Be- midji Friday with Celanders’. * ( Great Northern Railway Glacier National Park POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT of inends who ¢ Ms. Charleg Knopke and a broth- er7Harry Wildox visited at-the Home of their sister Mrs, James Long Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey and ‘Mr. ‘and Mrs."William Gray -visited at; the Lester Px’:terson home Sunday- Mr: and M G. -Peterson, and daughter Ire; re Bemidji shoppers Monday. ’{fifi? Lora Simon called on Jassmine Long Monday afternoon. (Inserted for and by Andrew Johnson in his own behalf. Amount to be paid for senes $20.00.) PLU%)BI-N HEATIN ntn Si3 Fourth S&g:et Phones 620-W—620-R Robert J. Russell ANDREW. JOHNSON Re-elect him_sheriff of Beltrami County at the election- November 7Tth. He has been a conscientious of- ficial and asks the support of the voters on his past record as their < compan.v I rai sheriff. CuT PWWERS & PLANTS: Your vote will be greatly apprecia- ARTISTIC DESIGNS ted. - ke Andrew Johnson, Present Sheriff of Bel- trami County. -~ PROMRT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS l ‘Beltrami Ave. 2 e 418 W Bemidji SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER = _MUSIC STUDIO OPENED HERE studied in the best conservatories, Leipzig and Frankfort, “will leldl VIOLIN—PIANO and ORCHESTRA Phone 562 or 508-W, or call at the Elko Theater the wrist watch of ‘beauty and sound craftsmnul.lip ; No MMN' No. 108N e Wt WM W W The wrist watch you buy for some ‘dear fi‘flend ‘shoiild be a produé of the soundest anship. If it is'not, no-amount of beau- ,wul ‘make |t an objeci of prlde to its wear- ery In our wide display of Gruen Wrm Watch- es you will find timepieces of unsurprassed beauty, accuraey and dependability. Each is a product of the famous Gruen Guild crafts- manship—the finest craftsmanship known to modern Watchmakmg. Come‘in and exatnine some of our newest Gruen Guild creations. You will be surprised at the very moderate cost of such tlmekeep- ing mastérpieces, Earle A. Batker, ]eweler - v )