Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 8

| i I i B e e e — ¢ i KNlGHTS 0F COLUMBUS OFFER SPECIAL COURSE Joseph J. Teshaus, special supreme agent of the Knights of Columbus, appeared at a large gathering of -the local council of that order. Wednes- day evening-at its regular meeting and nade a report of the work the Knights of Columbus have been do- ing for the: ex-service mensince the close of the war. With the funds that were left ov- er from those provided by the public during the War Chest drives at the beginning of the ‘war, amounting to nearly $45,000,000, the supreme council of the Kuights of Columbus devised a plan whereby every ex- seryice man, who could show an hon- orable discharge, regardless of color, race or creed, has been given an op- portunity to take up study of any special line that he wished to- finish through the establishment of night school in places where the attendance would warrant it, and to provide for those who were unable to attend these schools there are correspondence courses covering every subject. These courses cost the ex-service men noth- ing, and all are entitled to them if they desire to enroll. Mr. Teshaus stated that if anyone knew of an ex-service man who wish- ed to improve himself by study, he should consult .the secretnr) of the local council, who can give him all the necessary information for enroll- ment. NODTH DAKOTA TEACHERS HOLDING BIG CONVENTION (By United Press) Fargo, Nov. 23—Supt. Nelson Sauvain, - president, of Devils Lake, will preside at the 35th annual ses- sion of the North Dakota Teachers association in session here until Fri- day- b The general sessions will be held afterncons and the departmental conference in the forenoons. Eight- een departments meet in connection with this association. RALPH GRACIE POST TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT A number of busines matters of jmportance are to come before the Ralph Gracic post of the American Legion at- its regular meeting to be held this evening at 8 o’clock in the rooms of the Civic and Commerce association and it is desired that all members attend if possible. Plans for the post’s part in National Edu- cation Week will be discussed, as well as plans for a membership drive te be started in the near future. COMMUNITY CLUB GIVING | DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT One of the most enjoyable social events of the season is assured at the public dance to be staged at the new armory Friday evening for the benefit of child welfare work and the loan closet. All kinds of dances will PENNINGTON The Pennington postoffice will be moved the first of the month :40 rods west of the present location into the new store building just completed by Fred Theriault. A new gas service station has been installed by Fred Thetiault/at his new store on the Scenic nghwny at Pen— nington. Harold McNew s just had his jack 1 pine wood sawed §6°ful contract ! for 40 ranks with the ‘Cass e In- dian Agency at $3.00 per ranky Jhal- mer Gergersnn did the buzz work- P. E: Wills is.building a woodshed as a new addition of his country honie on Kitihi Lake. Everyone around Pennington is eating venison this week. Frank Holrnemann and ~ Halfdan Uik are out circulating a petition for a direct mail route from Blackduck to Pennington over the Scenic High- way, returning by the way of the Goodland school ‘house and the pres- ent Louis post office. .Deer hunters in this vicinity are in luck this year if they escape the ex\ pense of horse power pull to aid their motor vehicles. Miss Rose Corngan has accepted a position as clerk in the new store at Pennington. .. Mrs. Myrtle.. Theriault is quite . proud of her .new home and keeps a marshall on guard every night. Carl Borgerson -is piloting a few deer hunters on their - rambles this season. Carl is a crack shot. Oscar Hill expects to move to Be~ midji soon where he can enjoy more modern conveniences with his wife during the winter. - Mr. Sawyer of Buck Lake held a meeting here Saturday to see if he could get enough subscribers to bring his saw mill to the ofd Henderson lo- cation on Kitichi lake. Chas, Forter got . his: arm. Qbroken when cranking his Ford to go to the post office for an anti-kicker he had sent for. He bought his Ford to run down the thief that butchered one of his cattle in the woods near his farm a short time ago. A Thanksgiving dinner will be ser- ved at the old Henderson saw mill camp on Kitichi Lake Thanksgiving day. Theo. Gergerson has bushel of spuds from Theo Perry and Hugh Corrigan at 24 cenfs a bushel. Ben Ronning of Moose Lake was down to see Clerk McNew for a ‘wolf bounty certificate. Dr. Croft sold Jonn Fonspil’s place on the Point at Moose Lake toa N.D: man recently. Joe Daly was a wolf bounty certi- ficate “caller on the town clerk the past week:. P. E. Mllls, the town road over- seer put in the new Uik nnd Ewanson road the past week “BLUE SUNDAY” CAMPAIGNS CARRIED ON IN ‘WINNIPEG (By United Press) in the throes of a “Blue Sunday” campaign. This without any refer- ence to the ethics of the legality of'| be given and card tables will be pro- vided in 'the bacony for those who do not desire to take part in the dance. The public in general is invited to attend and. it is expected. that there will be a large attendance. the matter, has meant " tragedy to those proprietors of small stores who depend upon those for their profit who forget to purchase enough for Sunday before -the average -store is ¢lose P'rotéétion S A S Y often prove OR Cleaner, better milk may insurance for health. Take Koors Pasteurized for health insurance. the cheapest KOORS BHflTHEHS Bl] Phone 175 - 'W. C. HARDING, PHONE 389 B.'W. LAKIN, President C. L. ISTED, Secretary:Treasurer | "\ (1.3 BEMID)I LUMBER & FUEL o, OPPOSlTE GREAT .. LET US SUPP! LUMBER - LATH ‘LIME — CEMENT - PLASTER PAPER—Roofing and Sh sthing i BRICK—Common, Fire an Fancy . M—Doou and Mill Work. - NE OF DRAIN . R. EVANS, NORTHERN'DEPOT LY YOU-WITH i - SHINGLES TILE AND SE'ZER PIPE ‘bought 41’)’0* Winnipeg, Nov. 23—Manitoba is| SPUR I.. G Haycraft has purchased the 40 _gcres adjoining the ' Gerlinger homestead here. Theye are many hunters about but fewideer have been caught. There is talk of Jiaving a commu- nity. dinner . at”the’ s¢hool -house ' on Th».nksglvmg Day. - - There is’about-an inch of snow on ound. lie Fallg and’ wife are at of his"father Frank Falls, BUCK LAKE Plexse don’t forget to go to the Silver Lake school house on Thanks- giving Day and get a good warm din- nerfree. And'join in the fun there- after, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sawyer and son James, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel New- ton and Fred Murphy and Wilmer Long all called at the J. H. Mahoney homie ‘in“Kifichi last Saturday after- noon: Last Wednesday: Alfred Roghon brought home the iegmered Gurnsey sire the company bbught at thie Burns farfi at Cass Lake. Alfred Rogholt is to be ifs keéper. | Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Newton nf Bemidji cameé ovér Thursday evening to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saw- yer. Mr. Newton also wished to take in 4 few days deer hunting. They returned to Bemidji Sunday... Mrs. Albin Carlson left Thursday for a two weeks visit with her mother and other relatives at Erskine, Minn. She was accompaniéd by her two lit- tle daughters, Evelyn and Hazel. Wilimer Long, who is working at the ‘Goss Swindlehurst Richmond Co. cdmp near Cuba, visited with Fred Murphy at the-Henry Sawyer home over Sunday. 5 M. O. Rogholt and -sons Arthur, Edwin and Alfred were in Cass Lake on-business last week. . Messrs Albert. Kaufer and James Erskine of St. Paul, who have beem here on a hunting trip the past two days, left for their home Friday after noon. The boys were not very suc- cessful. Don’t forget that the Ten Lakes Farm Bureau Unit and the Silver Lake Farmer's club will meet Thurs- day, Nov. 23, at the E. M. Chase home. ~ Messrs Henry Sawyer and Fred Murphy were in Cass Lake on busi- ness on Wednesday. Albin Carlson is on the sick list. Frank Severson called’ on- Albin Carlson last Sunday morning. . There have been several deer re- ported killed in° our mneighborhood, and the deer season only half over. Edwin Rogholt called on Alex Saw- yer Tuesday- Mr. ‘and ‘Mrs. Henry. Sawyer and sons Jathes, and' Fred Murphy went to Bemidjt on business Thursday, re- turning the same evening. _Arthur Rogholt called on Arthur Carlson Friday. Ed. Raferty is Carlson’s house. Miss Myrtle was on the sick list Sunday and unable to attend Sunday scheool. The ‘sand tray is'getting to be quite a feature in teaching the Sunday school. The children. as well as the grOWN-ups, consider it very interest- ing. Arthur Carlson was in Cass Lake Thursday. Fred Murphy went to Bemidji Sun- day morning. PINEWOOD Mrs. M. Dally of Debs went to Thief ‘River Falls Tuesday to receive medical- attention. Dell Miller, who has been running the engine here while planing, return- ed to his home at Shevlin, Tuesday. Carl Schmitt was a Bemidji caller Friday. the re-roofing Albin turnéd from Bemldjl Friday. Charles set up the ugars, also the election cigars: % Hiking ten miles on a dark-night on muddy roads is good exercise. If you'don’t believe it, just ask Carl Koppang, who broke down with his/ car Sunddy' evening. Jon Winger returned from Grand Forks; Monday for a-visit to His form= er-home hear Debs. - i Mts. Toth Weum of Debs” returned me. from Bemidji Monday where she | Hihs heen for ' several weeks? Mrs. Weum' had one of her fifige'rs‘nmpu- tated 8haccount of blood poiseh. hur Fishet and Harold Hanson o5t @atficld;: Minn., who spent several days hunting near here; retirned to home Monday. Bakke® left for. International Falls, Monday where he will work on | the railroad this winter: ; Hdlmer Amanson of Debs was ~a Bemidji visitor Friday. §1 Olé Dahle of Maple Ridge was a Bemidji b‘.\si’ness visitor” Satgrday.~ 4 PARK RAPIDS 3 L. M. thtburv, who is state hlgh- way engincer, suffered a sevére -and. painful accident last week when' he |\!as ‘splitting wood on-a block with" small artery. ' He bled ‘profusely and' neat collapse. It will be some time efore he will have any use of his Ielt fore’a jury last week and judged in- sine and sent to Fergus Falls hospis tal. -She-came from . California_ in- July and has been very bad most. of THE B!MIDJI DAILY PIONEER Mrs. Chas Rock and new boy "e‘!ton on Friday evening of last week; bfnvy sharp axe and struck his:16ft] Tbuhdny for a short time. Wirist severing the thumb cord and af: Befote he could obtain help was very' apd or arm. | - ‘ i Miss: Elfrido Erb was hrbu’gl\c b 38 the time since her arrival and it was|Sunday with their | ] Iy Y e e et ettt A R NI | i [ | \ — THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1922 fair to her to delay her comrmtment longer: The deer season just closed has brought back a host unters some deer. . The conditioni very favorable and the State Park! was too handy, = which the animals seemed to know. Probably about one license i three or fo\n- was' good. for a deer. Since. the roads have heen !rosenz thoy have been about as bad’ ds pos- sible. ‘Déep ruts and high ridges fro- Zen, solid make traction-work about onerous as any thing cen! be. SAUM Some of the ladies from this vici- nity atfended the - Ladies -Aid*“at Arntsons- of Tmrrmg ’l‘hllrsday of last week. Among those who Htténd- ed ‘were: Mrs. Geo. Moore, Mrs. Krogseng and Mrs. John Walden. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Eindr 'Stengle “and son Bjorne, Jens Wolden and Viola Wolden were Sunday’ afternoon vis- itors.at the Ole Wolden home Sun- day' afterrioon. ‘A number of young peovle from this; vicinity attended-the dance giv- en at the Stanley school house Satur- day night. A good time was report- ed. The Otto Peterson and, Ole Olson families were 'dinner ‘guests at the Chas. Magnu!en home on Snndny SAUM SCHOOL NO'I'ES The first and second year English ¢ldsses have heen combined for a few days for the study of grammar. Marie Sprague-visited -school. on Wednesday- BAGLEY . Mlss Alfred Hnngen spent Sunday at hbme. A. Kaiser was a ‘Bemidji visitor on Monday- . Fred Amell left Saturday for Du- Tuth. Miss Ella Bestul left Saturdny for St. Paul. Miss Irma Batholomew ‘spent the week end with home folks. Mrs: N A. Nelson went'to Bemidji Saturday to visit with her husband. Miss Carrie Stout spent Sunday with her'fouks. Joe Stocksett returned from Edin- burgh, N. D. Wednesday. Miss Lila Beckwith spent _the week-end- at ‘the home of her sister, Mrs. Howard Dexter. . A bouncing baby boy arrived to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reno Smith, last Friday. Dngna Bestu.l Teturned to St. Paul Snturd‘ay after an extended visit at her home. Idn orgenson left Thursday for Devil: Lake, whére she-has employ- ment. 4 Besgié “Larson, who is teaching at Clearbjook, spent the week end with her ‘mothef. Melvin ‘Brtistad, Harry Countney and Jos. Lundin, who are attending the Agricultural College at Crooks- ton, were week end visitors at Bag- ley last week. - Mr, and:Mrs. L: C. Evins returned to Minneapolis Wednesday after a week ‘spent ‘here: - Mr. Evans and S. W. Cartwright spent a few days hunt- ing while Mrs. Evans visited with her mother, Mrs. S. W. Cartwright. Mrg; Mary Plhearson and son Olan- der and daughter Martha, left Thurs- day for Cottonwood, Minn., where they will make their home. Andy McFarland formerly of Bag- ley, arrived here Tuesday and visited with ‘old acqwntances Andy has also been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘McFarland at Peshastin, Wash. He states “there are several| hundred boxes of ‘applés piled-on his father’s fruit ranch which”cannot be shlpped due to ear shortage, while fruit is rotting éverywhere in Wash- ington. Nels Nelson, "Jr., proprietor of the ‘Hotel Clearwater; wel\_t to 'Crooks- returning Sunday night accompanied by a competent ¢hef ‘who has already assumed the management of the Clearwater Hotel kitchen. FONTENAC Mr. and Mrs. ‘A. L. Jories received word of the arrival of alittlegrand son at their son’s home at Rapxd City, S. D. on Nov: 8: ° Mt and Mrs. C L. Raff are mak: ing their home for the winter with Mr and Mrs. H. S"Wilcox. The latter isa daughter of Mr Raff. “A. L. Jones took some of the Gclenéky mily to Be'midn Armis- tiee day: = Several families in this vicinity are getting their winter wood sawed. The saw- is ‘owned-by Oscar Knapp. ¢ dante at the Schoolcraft town was not well attended because of bad’ roads and ‘the snow storm.- [The Bible Stul'y, class will meet at t home o#'Mr. Jif 'Gish Nov. 27. A ch' will'be' served aftérward at 10 lflifll aplate for adults and five eents for chndmn The proeeeds are to go toward buying wupphes for newhymn tooks for the Sunday School. “Rev. Curamings has charge of the class. <Mr. G. W, Kline visited school on on’t forget the b'\:l\et social “oni v, 29, veryoite is pleascd 'to knbw ‘that My \KJSvans who_has been"ill for- 1uvern! was able with the ald of érutches to walk uround the ‘house. | “ What did we tell_gon abo6it winter ;gmn we saw al}‘that sawdist being uled frém the ‘mill yaid.- ~Messrs'. Bill-Clark;” Alfred,. Elmer. and Clifford Gaines of Bemidji spent brother Chas. .|siness caller here Tuesday. PEOPLES STATE BANK, PINEWOOD, 5 MINN. SHEVLIN Nels Ortendahl of ‘Alida, was a bu- ' 'Miss Clara Renne, who is teaching near Bagley spent last week end at her; parents.home. Mrs: W. O. Gordon and ‘daughter Elaine were Bemidji shoppers Friday. Frank Julin, Conrad “Julln Fand daughter Hazel spent Tuesd;\y inj Bagl i Max Farr of Fergus Falls, Minn., visited friends heye Friday. M P. E. Bromaghin and son . Jack spent Sunday'in Bagley. They were gaeésts at the D. Amadon home. The ‘regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher’s Association was held in the school house Thursday revening. An interesting program was given. R. Saugstad made a business trip to Bagley Monday. C. E. Burfield was fortunate in shooting a large doe. The second numbers .of the Lyce- um Course was given Tuesday even- ing. A very large crowd attended. A. Magster, of Leonard shopped here Saturday. B . EDGEWOOD Lee Wright and sisters Dorothy and Florence were shopping in Bemidji on: Saturday. Mrs. Harry Vogt and daughter ’l‘ut— rence and Mr. and Mrs. Max Lucbeck _—————————— Bank No. 1478 Statement of the condition of at close of Iflu(lln;n:l November 10th, % RESOURCES Louns and Discounts Overdrafts Bonds and Securities other than those of 8. Banking House, and fixtures Due from other banks .$28,894.48 3.41 5.168.37 2,34217 Paid out for expense excess of earnings a Total ... LIABILITIES Surplus Fund Capital Stock Deposits subject to check Cashier's checks Total - immediat Liabilities 2,060,00 0.000.00 Time Certifica Totat Deposits Total Amount of Reserve on Amount of Reserve Re: . by law .. Seate,of Minnesota, , County of Palk. ss. ‘We, Joseph Tagley, and} above named bank, that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. JOSEPH TAGLEY, President . CARL CLAUSON, Cashier % Correct Attest: % JOSEPH TAGLEY A. D. FAPPENS Subscribed_and sworn to before me this 16 day of November, 1922, % 0. M. GROVEN, Notary public (Seal) president Carl Clauson chashier of the do solemnly swear Polk Count: Tinnésota. My commission expires April 7, 1'\"’{ % t 2xrarlS.osepnoya ETAOIN HRDLU ot Churches and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mrs. Max Luebeck'was a Be Luadtke and emldren, Ella and Paul, | shopper Tuesday- were callers‘at 'the August Luadtke home Sunday \Mr. andMrs. Peter Frost and son Wnlber were Bemidji callers on bu- Mr: and Mts. Aupust Luadtke, Jr., | siness Monday: are the proud parents of a baby boy born Saturday, Nov. 11 Mr. and Mrs. John Kline of Bemid- .Miss Ivia Wright visited her sister Mrs. Augmst Luadtke, Jr., Thursday. F. 7 anht and ‘son Roger and ji visited Mrs: Max Luebeck Saturday | Mrs. Sarah Knapp were shopping in cvening. ' Bemi Tueld lesser distinction. W MR MTA W W W VA WS R, B W R creations. W W . The Rexall Store GRUEN VERITHIN Beautiful Gruen Watches at moderate prices Our showing of new Gruen Guild Watches is creating a great deal of interest. Among the creations of the Gruen Guild artistry you will find a timepiece well suit- ed to your taste and needs at a price no greater than you would pay for a watch of The most extensive line ot;beautlful watch- es of recognized value and prestige. .. We will gladly show you these wonderful EARLE A. BARKER, Jeweler LOTS FOR SALE FVe;*y Cheap Cn Easy Payments - - wtw W W oWmow - W™ W™ oW ow R WEW W™ W W -w R Bemidji, Minn. Elwcll Addition to Bamidji, All lots 140 feet long and 371/, feet wide—eqiual to a lot and a half. R $270 AND 3250 : Easy payments, $10 cnsh and $10 a month N —or any terms to suit. These prices very low and the lots are very desirable. are WEAR-EVE in an aluminum . Roaster. Carving Sets b The Aluminum and Pyrex Pie plates for pumpkin . pie. Kettles ‘for Cran- berry sauce.” $5.50 to $15.00 ent ‘Mnde from heavy }mrd sheets of Alummlm that permits proper roasting without flny extra water cor faf. Thisikind of roasting, js’possible only WeagEver roasters can be used every day,.roasting®meat, fowl or. fish. Cold pack canning. s B Small size .. Medium Large size . THANKSGIVING“ how to make.:: REED ROASTERS REED_ Porcelain ‘Self Bast- ing Roasters with gravy pan - —give that nut brown color to the roast; as:well as that " delicicus flavor. No, 1 Blue Reed roasters at ..$3.75 No. 2 Blue Reed Rosters +at ke $4,00 R ALUMI covers fit tight, so they bake fast- er. They are made in convenient sizes. These prices are good only while pres- stock lasts. The day that has meant so much in Amerlcan Hist- ory.. The day that means so much in the lives 6f our children. The day set aside for giving THANKS for the many good things that have come to us during this year The day we feast on roast tutkey, cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie and otiter good eai: that Mother knows Nc. 3 Blue Reed Roasters Make this day’s preparations easy for her by seemg that she has the rlght utensils; M ROASTERS - ?repqtgtioq of entire meal over one burner. Steaming of vegetables. cuits or apples,s a small 6y No. 4 Blue Reed Ronters at $4.75 Bakm bread, bis-