Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 14, 1922, Page 8

TENSTRIKE TP is_ natural, as soon as a cold 11 comes. on, railroad traffic is ekly “demoralized. Consequently r Mve been late the past week. Lutheran Ladies Aid met last Saturday afternoon at the home: of Mrs. Frank Rassier. LG J. Wild and Herbert Podoll k. 4 A S. Mnule will ‘have an_auction p ithe: so-called Old ber < and at prncm,- bbmg the- treasurer. The writer wishes themp very much suceess in: their. new-"location. Mrs. 'W. A. Rice and Mrs.. J. F. Hermann made a business trip to Bemidji last -Friday. Last Friday afternoon the Ten- strike high school basketball team and the Kelliher team played a very exciting game. At the end of -the fourth quarter the score stood 10 ,£o0 10. . After the smoke had cleared ifi} after the additional five min- the, score stood 12 to 10 in of Tensctrike: The team work of b%tb sides was very exceptional. 1, Tuesddy evening of this week “Penistrike high .school team was lay “the Blackduck high school in the C. C. C. hall. On Saturday of this week the 'nnma high school team travels to “Northome to play the fast Northome . highsthool team. 2 . Next week Wednesday the Ten- \atrike high schopl team will play the Begkbl high school seconds at Be- mj S .Last Sdtutday evening the Pres- byterian. Ladies Aid gave a chicken supper; musical program and Christ- mas 'sale, The following selections cumpfind the program: X l’hno solo, Alice Fellows, vocal solo, Mnxgurl;e Hampl; piano duet, Alige Fellows and Mildred Travis; | vocal. solo,. Mrs. E. A- Grier. After| the wogum numerous Christmas articles were auctioned. Herbert F. Podoll has been ap- pointed rural mail carrier in place of A, G. Maule, resigned. Mr. Podoll ‘mad@ his frist trip Monday. The Misses Sylvia Vig, Florence Péterson and Florence Cunningham spent last Saturday in Bemidji. r3. E- E. Robideau made a busi- ness trop to Bemidji last Saturday. Reév, M. E. Heine motored to Be- midji: Tuesday of last week. On: Friday evemng, Dec. 22, the school children will give their Christ- mas progum ‘This will begin at 8 shatp. - Everybody _is welcome: to Ke:mh:'No admission ‘will be charg- [ The_réstit of the Tenstrike-Kel- lflm- gamé last Friday had a most tegrible effect™ The Tenstrike boys were consequently without an op- ponent Tuesday evening. ‘Rev. 1. Wéodeock held services at Spnr last Sunday. ing Mrs. Clarence Therault , 2ppent= Sunday with relatives in Blmflck {Ré¢. M...E. Heine held services in the; north Hagali school Sunday. Rév. O. Trudgan held services here last Thursday- James Stepp of Spur was a busi-| ness calle; here Friday. i, The Rebécca lodge met at the 1 0. 0.°F. hall last Thursday even- ing. .The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. John Premble last Thursday ‘lhmoom Eeven!l of the Tensmkc people attended the Poultry Show, at Hines 1ast Thursday- H.-D. Sornson made séveral busi- tiegs trips .to Bemidji last week. Fred Beach, who visited here sev- cral” days, rehlmed to Crookston on Tugsday. he timé’of send'lng these items Buckdnck agreed to come and play hendsy. More details next week. LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS BUFFALO AGENCY GROWS | ~The - Nationsl Livestock Produc- er's -Associntion, which now has sales ’ngencx!! on the principal markets, i has opened at Buffalo. In 24 days 808" cars’ of stock were handled and L dufing the third week of operation theuffice sold more than 25 ‘per cent :_shipments consigned & that of Blackduck : Tlie ' world's only. pigmy elephant, - Miamba, has arrived in New. ¥York the French Congo. ,‘:"'“mm years old, ‘welghs _ 400 pounds and has_reached his full COULD NOT BORROW ON BOND! Acknowledged Gilt-Edged Security af Little Value to Owner Unless He Would Sell. Gilt-edge sccuritfes are not alweys! available as assets when the owner| does not want to sell them. A mah from the South visited New York re- cently. He brought along a. bond for $1,000 issued by one of the big railroad companies, thinking that'-he might want some money quicker than he could get it from home. That exigency did arise. “I wanted $500 for a few days to THE BEMIDJI DAILY PiUNEER THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1922 LAKE HATTIE — George | Gxelgz, Gust Peterson-and J. G- Hoglin were Bel midji shoppers Tlmrsdny Mr. Peter- ‘son paid his last visit to the doctor |, Mr. and Mrs. T with his arm, which is knitting good. < L. V. Harpel and Miss Elizabeth Turnet were Bemidji shoppers Sat- urday. This is about the last trip Mr. Harpel will be able to make with his truck this season. . Mrs. Frank Hookg is driving the Yala-Fernhill stage now. . b}r. and Mrs. Harry Juleson gave their wedding dance Saturday even- ing to a fair sized crowd, the event bejng. enjoyed by everyon& preumt 16G:- D. ' Greigg and d‘.ufiler, Pearl ‘Mr. and Mrs. L. Shepard were difiner guests of Mrs:; Dort . Bell | Sunday. 2 Mr. and Mrs: L. V. Harpel: snd Mjss E. Turner were supper guests *|at'the J. G. Hoglin home Sunday. .4 |- ‘Mr. and Mrs. Merton Watts were Sunday guests of Mr. and rus H. Juleson. Jesse Watts: and Gust Anderson were Bemidji shoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis have Klan Threat * Hibert K. Clay, Harvard sopho- more, said he re-¢ ceived threats. from the Ku Klux' Klan and has | ! bridge following an dilness.. Clay, who is from the South, says he is a victim of the Kian, But dentes that he left cql- lege because of; . its threats. PLEASANT VALLEY Thu Pleasant. Valley Farmers club met in regular session at the home of Mr..and Mrs. Sam Fellows. Owing to the absence of C. O. Thompson, |, the “president, vige- presxdent E- R. moved to the J. A. Stillwell place |Lee, presinded. Amon the business winter. nation. to. the Christmas tree fund. .Tom. Anderson, Mrs. s and Mrs, E, R. Lee, to take charge of the refreshments at the club’s annual New Year's oyster supper to be held at -the school house Saturday evening, Decc. 30 Mrs. W. S. Fauhl was appointed to \take charge of the' program for en- tertainment_ for that evening. ‘She having ‘so ably engineered the en- tertainment last year. This program will be rendeivd by the club mem- bers and promises to be most inter- ‘esting. the club members exclusively-and all members sent and be prepared to take what ever par: is assigned to them, there- are requested to be pre-| we by assisting in the making of an en- X jnyab!e\time for all. Mr. ‘DeLong: of-Nebish, a former club' member, .was a visitor to the P. V. Farmers! club meetmg last Wednesday. It is reported that we are’to have some ’improvement in our telephone service in Maple Ridge town to Pu-}| posky, in the near future. Mrs. Belle Ollam was a Nebsh vis- itor on Saturday last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erickson spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs iand will occupy a cottage there this |matters disposed of was a cash do- Nels Berquist: Julia Saterlxe, principal -in the graded school at Gonwick, Minn., spent her Thanksgiving. . vacation with her brother, Carl Saterlie and family here. Ira Cook, assistant ' the Lake Julia sanatorium, his' famliy here Sunday. Floyd and Ralph Parter and E. R. Lee assisted F. V. Gardner run his wood saw Saturday. The ‘G. B. Fuller famliy; former- ly of Pleasant Valley, now residents of St. Pau!, 1705 Randolph street, recently gave a<party: in honor of engineer at visited The oyster supper is fgflth‘e}l’lemnt Valley péople who are St il this winter: “Among them Miss Christine Stephani, Miss Beile Vegler, Mrs. Mary Dickenson, Edmond Foster, -Francis’ Lee; and Watlter MeGlellan, We wish we might have a7 been present as a most enjoyable ‘time ‘was reported. Mrs. H. N. Higgmbotham is stay- ing. 'wit}ivher parents, Mrs. ad Mrs. Watgoii;, for. the present. - MrjZ € E.-Coffee spent Monday mght iof last week as the guest of Mrs;- S. L. Fellows. F. R. Webster returned home from Bemidji, with F. V. Gardner last reap.u ;gSza (arorU-seendW Wednesday and: was his guest over ‘| night, going to the Webster farm on Norman - Gardner, | ry Hggmbatham ‘have made (- their home, thep, ast year, whil ] eb— ster family were in charge he W- G. Schroeder: farm nea Mr. Webster recently -- 2 from a trip south where: He -dcabm- panied g car load of potatoes.:d Ira Cook delivered ‘100’ bushels of potatoes to the Lake Julia"sdsa- torium Monday. This is the:first nnd onlyl potatoes reported “sold: § community this - season, al agh lthexe are a few thousand b\lsl;els stored here. E Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Stouf': ;,nd daughters, and .son Harley, of Islan Lake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. nggmblthhm i A large nu g “attel i] dane, J&guy night-*A good timg: was: at. g - H. N. Higginbatham .is moping from’ the Webstep farm this week. Elbert aLeg wa}; the guest of Mae Smith last Tuesdiy night. ...u.di Thursday, where.Mr..and Mrs. Hen- complete a deal,” he sald, “and I took the bond to a bank.- The bank officer asked If T had an account with the ! bank, and when 1 told him I was not & 1 resident of the city he lost interest in me.. Then I went to a savings bank and was told the state law prohibited such a transaction. “On my way to another bank T assed a pawn shop, and I thought T ! would pawn ‘the’ bond. The: pawn- broker said he was not allowed to make loans on securities, that he cotld lend only on tangible” personal prop~ erty, such as dianionds, gold or jew- eiry. In the Wall street district I saw. brokers who offered to buy the bond + or sell it. I did not want-to sell. I put in an entire day vainly trying to get's loan on. that perfectly good bond.” i New York Sun, .cv:rse Expruclonl. & “Two or three” always means at | least three, or three and upwar “One or two” seldom means one. “Ia a minute” means anywhere-from five to 50 minutes. “That reminds me of u._story”. means “Now you keep quiet’ while I tell my. joke.” “I hold no brief. for” meuns “I am now going to de: fend—." “While I do not wish to up: | pear critical” means “But I am going to have,my say out anyhow.” = “Of: ! course it’s no business of mine” meauns “I am simply devoured with curiosity.” “My conduct calls for no apology and veeds no explanation™ is the usual in- 3 troduction for an apology or an explan; | ation. “No one could possibly have mistaken my meaning” is what we say when some one has mistaken Xt—m~ dependent. ORGANIC MATTER DEFICIENT' Some Old Land:;l: Years of Cropy ping Require -~Application . -of Ground Limestone. Some old farming lands after years of croppinghave become deficient in . organic matter and humus and so de- ficlent in lime that alfalfa will not start and grow successfully until the soll s fertilized and the acidity cor- irected by the application. of lime or round limestor tiens stormed Clty Hall to sectire sbine off ‘which the city btained to t the timekeeping value, but mZNymgneawamhwndnhemmeGmeu on the dial you give not only the highest a pride of gwnership which comes with the posséssion of the most distinctive timepiece of today. - D No.1zt Bascine genulne Verichin. $50.00, wm. 31! .W. $65.00,/$100.00, $115.00, $140.00, -$150.00 $200.00, No. 128 $75.00,-$80.00, $35.00 and cas g6 movement Hexagon, hand coeaved, $5150 &0, mm sad i 990.00, Cushion Square. $25. MMM $65.00, $75.00, SIWN. $125.00 and $175.00, . aceoeding to case aad movement Eich of the Gruen Watches fumredhe:essamutsplga ofdmldcmftsmansh:p,apmduaof(hatfine here won renown for the mark of o E nerof:GmenWm:h,Gmmulue far nutweaghs e éost. i ‘Eesledcxmwmuwnfindm&ebsxsms eich community. LookfotdleGmeuSemceEnbhm dupfiyedbyludmg;ewelas GR@EN GUILD ' WATCHES " toclaiog the crigios snd geoalie VERITHIC L FARLE A, BARKER DRUGGIST & JEWELER s = Solid 18 ke. white: gold,, hand eagraved: $75.00 and $80.00. BEMIDJI, MINN. j I | i i