Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 19, 1922, Page 6

CIVIC AND COMMUNITY CLUB AN ACTIVE BODY (Continued from Page 1) enforce the laws' and performs a large number:of duties which cannot be related publicly. Protectioniof ‘bird life, thrift and economy talks“at the club meetings, promotion of Book Week in Bemidji and such civic enterprises have been carried-on: by the club. The club to work with the Red Cross commun:! ty nurse-and is. now.establishing a loan closet, containing such articles as are to be used by the nurse in her public health work among needy families. Education. is encouraged through the work being done in’connection with the public schools. Social hours are held after each meeting of the club and members are then given an opportunity to become better ac- quainted through association. Each month a program is offered, these programs including home talent and cutside speakers. - Always to promote some phase of community work is the aim of these speakers. The object of the club, summed up in a very few words, is to through organized and united social service the promotion of the generat welfare - of the entire community- Dues for tie year are only $1 ani it is hoped by these makire the mem- bership drive tiat'at . the majcr- ity of tae wemeh of Bemidji wi: en- list their services in the work being carried on by this organization. The e, assist | T NN A N larger the membership the more ef- fective will be the projects contem- plated for the future. MILLIONAIRE'S SON IS A CHIP OFF LD BLOCK (By Unpited Press) Chicago, Oct, 19—A"chip off the old block is Joseph Block, who is going to follow his father’s footsteps. Block, 22, the son of L. E. Block, millionaire chairman of the Board of directors of the Inland Steel company, recently graduated from Cornell University, He is now learning the steel bus- iness from the ground up. i § For a month he was a member of 2 the “puddlers ‘gang” at’ the Inland N i { have the hottest § { { Steel’ Company mill, at Chicago Heights. The “puddlers” by the way, job in the mill. Stripped to the waist they direct the course of the huge billets of molten metal which comes from the furn- aces. Black isn’t going in to_the thing in a half-hearted way, either, He ea!;s, | cessor_ of Lloyd George. n’ case lives and sleeps with his companions at the mill. He shares a room with a brother worker, carries a dinner pail and joins in the evening and morning march of the workers. He earns 35 cents an hour. Block is a favorite among the burly, muscular crew, BONAR LAW LIKELY T0, BE ASKED TO ORGANIZE NEW BRITISH MINISTRY (Continued frora Page 1) liberal supporters in a caucus at 6 P. m. Austin Chamberlain also has called a caucus of the Conservative support- ers of the Premier. At"these con- ferences, it will be decided what at- titude is to béitaken-toward the sue- bgf’. ZANE GREY 111uxtmtion-fib3_ . IrwinMyers Southwest, particularly borderland of Mexico. Added to these are the ERE is romance that is alive with action and so real that no severe tax is placed uponithe reader’s credulity. . dents and human participants were taken from life, .it is a certainty that such things have hippened, . and such people have figured in the history of the : It ls a New_ Serial Story p | use. ;| evidenced by the fact that the chapel :|the congregation and that a modern ‘| new -building is required. “|and Rev. Heine Martin of Tenstrike ‘| will speak at. the cornerstone laying “| ceremonies ;addiiion to the local charge, Rev, | Frenk conducs services in a number | STRONG LECTURE COURSE ‘|and finally landed a private secre- ¢l will be given some time in April. Bonar Law is unable to form a min- istry, it is possible King George might summon Lloyd George to form a new government.’ WILL LAY CORNERSTONE OF NEW CHURCH SUNDAY Bemidji is soon to have a new church building, Work on the new Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church Thirteenth street has been going on for some time and from now on, the construction will be more rapid, at least as far as the erection of the building is concerned. Arrangements have been completed by Rev. Erdman Frenk, pastor, for the laying of the cornerstone next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock to which the public is invited. Services dre being held in the parsonage chap el until the new building. is ready for The' growth of .this church is has proven too small to.accommodate Rev. Henry Nuoffer of Cass Lake Sunday afternoon. In of nearby communities, including Frohn and Puposky- TO BE STAGED BY STATE . TEACHERS COLLEGE SOON (Continues From Page 1) give the February 9 number of the course. Mr, Macfarlane used to dig ditches. Then he became a clerk, went to work for a railroad company tary job.-' Later he went to night school and made himself a court re- porter. He found. this satisfactory but wanted to: study dramatic art— and did- He became one of Ameri- ca’s best known fictionists— and:to- day is equally a star in the platform world. 3 On March 17, the Hinshaw Concert Quartette will appear. The quartette consists of James Wolf, second bass, Joseph Wetzell, first tenor; James Snedden Weir, second tenor and pi- anist; and Pierre Harrower" first bass, The charming and exquisitely funny operetta “Cox and Box” or “The ‘Long Lost Brothers,” as pre- sented by them is something entirely new and hitherto unknown in the an- nals of quartet singing. The closing number of the course This will be a musical number, the ex- Whether or not the inci- that portion forming the rangers, the cruelty of bandits and guerrillas; the craft, mysticism and guile of Yaqui and Papag ! The hardihood and courage of settlers and i Indians are elements in a wonderfully stirring ! lure of gold and a tender Iove story, while pervading it all is the fascination . of the ever mysterious desert. Bz _ Tomorrow’s Daily Pionee r , ' confivmed although-the college has act nature of which has not yet been made its selection and is now wait- ing confirmatfon.of the engagement . Miss Myrtle. Methven and her uncle, Mr, J; H, Wallace, motared. to Solway i-‘riday réturning Sunday morning- Messrs. Ed Warner and Frank wal- {|berg drove to Wilton Sunday where |- i|they have been engaged to do road work. % Mr. and Mrs, Charles Stout drove to Big Lake. i A splendid program was: given at the Parent-Teachers association meet- ing Wednesday evening, October 11, the following persons taking part_ in the program: Miss Gladys, Warner, Mrs, A. P. Volkmen, Miss Eva Rako, Misses Dorothy Patterson, Evelyn Getchell, Argie Boyer, Helen Moen and Mrytle Methven, Fenske, Albert Moen, Chester Lar- son and Emil Blotter: program a reception was tendered the teachers and a nice lunch was enjoyed. Messrs. Ted || After the SAUM Some work has been done on' the road in the town of Battle this week. Some overhauling has been done in a couple of places and a culvert has been improved. o Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Magnuson and son Carl who have been in Dako- ta duying the threshing season,, re- turned home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Gritz and children have been staying at the Magnusen place taking care of the stock and farm. Mr. Gritz and Mr. Misner also returned with Magnusens’. .Everyone is glad to see them back?> h Jens Wolden 'and three daughters were - visitors at the Einer Stengle home Sunday afternonn. William, Olaf and Morris Stortroen returned from Climax this week, Mr, and Mirs' Pete Olson and four children called-at the Edwin Boness home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Stortroen, Sr. cal- led at the:Krogseng home Sunday. The teachers:are now occupying the cottage which was remodeled for that purpose just recently. Olaf and Albert Olson and Edwin Dokken called*on Peder and Alvin Wolden Sunday. 5 Mr, Dokken and son: Edwin are spending a- couple of days at the farm while ‘attending to some mat- ters; there. Mrs, George Moore visited with Mrs. Edward Boness Friday. Mrs..F. R. Maars ard son Clayton spent Sunday here with the rest of the family. A number of farmers from - this vicinity attended the lecture given in Kelliher, Friday night, Harold Knut- son being the speaker. The high school pupils attended the program given by Miss Krogseng’s class of the primary room Thursday afternmoon, It was enjoyed very much by all who attended. The high school room has had for morning exercises this week, victrola music, ‘recitation and short stories. The ancient history class has been taking up the history of the Greeks this week. 4 Plans are being made for a “kid- die”. party for Hallowe’en. The -seventh -grade grammar class has been taking up parts of speech this week.., - s Archie and Charles Cameron start- ed sehool Munday of this week, Arch- | ie entering the first grade and Charles |, the :fourth.. B The pupils.of Miss Carlson’s roem are erecting a modern farm in their sand table. . The new books have now arrived so ~each: pupil is. equipped with all the books he needs. LAVINIA an. Cross spent Monday evening at.the Leister fa Messrs, Paul, and A drove to-Bemidji Tuesday. : Everyone is-this neighborhood has been. busily engaged. digging potdtoes. the past week: A good yield was, re- ported ofia much better quality than were- expected were, harvested. . Miss_ Vivi g m!a_;gnm DAILY PIGNEER it [ tle River. .| Schavitch Bros. sale. | attend church. Some Late Rose potatoes found at the Leister farm weighed 2% paunnds. By all appearance, mych- - difficulty was_experienced by the workers, as we noticed many parts of neckyokes, eveners, etc., lying about. X Mr. C. B, Cross was a business caller at the Leister farm Thursday mornin; P i Mrs, Goodman drove t day evening. 18] Mr. Edmififger is emplpyed cutting bolts at tl irview farm. . ° Work progressitz on thé mew Gish home, ™3 Lake spent. Thursday afternoon ; in this viei Selling beef. | Several ple from Lavinia. went to Bemidji- Friday to attend the Mrs. James Leister was a business caller in Bemidji Friday afterhoon. Much excitement was caused in this vieinity lost week by a telephone mes- sage from-Bemidji stating that a ¢ load of pears were to be sold Sat- urday at $1.50 per bushel. Albert Utech was.a Bemidji caller Friday afternoon. Mrs. R, 'O. Baird and Mrs. H..A. Leister motored to Bemidji Friday .| afternoon. - Miss Alpha Durham spent Satur- day and Sunday at the home of her sister Mrs.'R, O. Baird. Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Sathre motor- ed to- Bemidji Sunday morning. to Mr. Theodore Snyder was.a Be- midji- caller Saturday afternoon. Mrs. .N° A. LaDouceur and son Robe'rt drove to Bemidji Saturday evening, George Porte is building a house on the land which he purchased on the river: front. Mr. Kunz is spendipg a few days |- at his home near Lavinia. Severa}l young 'people from the community called at the R. O. Baird home Saturday evening. “The time ‘was- enjoyable spent in .dancing and music.. At 11:30 a delicious lunch served, / 4 Several people are suffering from rheumatism caused - from. pickink up potatoes in the rain last- Wednes- day. 5 EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 'W. H. HUESGEN " "JEWELER MARKHAM Hotel Building l Gitra quality gold fill- ed Prg_cision‘ movement Green gold $70,00 White gold $75.00 S e nw BN » Geta CanToday A farmer from the’ vi\ci;{fy')o‘f" Bié i ’ Pipe Organ B.-W. LAKIN; President b C. L. ISTED, Secretary-Treasurer e BEMID)I LUMBER & FUEL €0, OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT _ LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH _ LUMEER — LATH - SHINGLES - = .IT.IME —~ CEMENT = PLASTER PAPER—Roofing and Sheathing . BRICK—Common, Fire and Fancy ~_-Sash Doers and Mill Work. FULL LINF OF DRAIN TILE AND SEWER PIPE Y Orchestra ING HOUS % The CURTIS HOTEL | MINNEAPOLIS The Northwest's Newest and Largest Transient Hostelry T HORLANS g B SAPQL“Q One wholé city black of beautiful Lobbies, - ‘Restaurants and Shops. Music during the Noon luncheon hour. ¥ Music at night during dinner. AlaCarte and Teble d'Hote Service in the Main Res.aurant. TARIFFS 7 Kooms, Private Baths. Single $2.00. Double $3 00 324 Rooms, Private Baths. \ Single . Double $3.50 202 Rooms, Private Baths. ‘Single §3.0n ~ Double $4.00 Others en Suit= Ec R.. EVANS, Manages. Pasteurized Milk; Rich in Nourishment and '’ of Purest Quality—Yet No Higher Than Raw Milk. e DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Won'’t tip over in the pocket No. 99N The Man’s Own Choice The new Gfuen Pentagon is just the” kind: ¢h‘a man likes to buy for himself, : .o+ It isan ideal gift because it meets so perfectly the choice of the man who receivesit.. . ... . " " "Scientififall§f: built, for real timekeeping. fsef """Vice; thé Pentagon is more than a fine timepiecé. Tt is'the last word in beauty and. distinctive desien, with_a certain masciiline touch admired by men of diseriminating taste. 2 X No._illustration can'do it justice. Come in and let us show you this and many other creations of the famous Gruen Guild craftsmen. .E‘afle A. Barker, jew&eler 'i'he Rexall Store Solid green gold Precision movement, $100.00 other models (depend- ing on case and move- ment), $115 and up |_=W W oW WS .3 - ®w =N £ AR "y - Bemidji, Minn.