The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-17
School Notes
Observation-Disclosures

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Arthur Brannon began school Mon
| day in the high school, and we wish '1
him the best of success.
The high school welcomed to Their
midst last Tuesday morning Miss Le-
VIVA Carver of Fosston.
The military cadets will drill here
after on Mondays, Wednesdays and and
Fridays Immediately after school.
Miss jacobson resigned her posi-
ton as teacher OF the eighth grade,
ana took the train Monday for the
southern part Of the state, much 70
the regret Of the many friends she she
made while here.
Three young ladies Misses Bena
Fink, Carrie Anderson and Mable
Hart Of Cass Lake, Mimi, are attend
ing the high school here, and 10 the
period 81 time they have been here
have won many friends.
The Warfield Electric Light GO.
have put two 32-candle power lights
in front OF the high school room,
which will help to give little more
light on the subject during our Liter
airy programs. MEMBER OF z. p. =.
Although Saturday evening was
very dark and stormy, few people
turned out to the literary meeting,
which was very good, although most
|of the credit was due to persons who
are not members Of the society. The
songs and recitations were highly ap-
preciated, and the society extends
thanks to those who 80 kindly assisted
ii the good work. Among those were
Miss Haldeman, who rendered vocal
solo, which was very pleasing, Har-
old Sprague playing the accomp AMI NJ
ment on his violin. a. M. Greeley
kept the audiencein continuous up
roar 81 laughter while impersonating
the freshman, Swede and Dutchman IN
their different ways Of recitingi that
peace Of poetry .The Mill W III Never
Grind with the Water that Il as
Passed. = Being called back onto the
floor he spoke The Negroes Ser
mon,,, which made as good an Inn
preston as the first. Miss Turrell
gave d very interesting talk on aAs..
tronomy J, which was appreciated by
all. After the debate was over I. d.
Bailey gave a few words OF encour.
agement to the society and the de.
bators, telling how the society had sc
wondronsly improved since it had
| first begun three years ago this fall,
and he also said 1T would pay all the
people Of Bemidji and OF the United
States to come and hear a debate O
that character at least every month,
| The debate was; Resolved, That
| War Has Ruined More People Than
lLiquor.' The society Is always glad
| to have any of our lawyers, business
men or public speakers come into our
meetings and give US little talk on
Literary work or any other topic which
they may think would be Of interest
to the society and audience. We
also would entreat and like to have
the people Of Bemidji to turn out to
our literary meetings; 1t would give
us more courage to prepare good pro-
grams, and il would incite in schol-
airs who are not members, a wanting
to gain our society, while now there
seems to be little or nothing to induce
a person into joining the society.
Bemfdii, with its grand school adj
yantages which it can offer, ought to
have as good, If not the best literary
society in the northern part OF the
state. We have every advantage,
and it lies implicitly with the people
OF Bemidji by giving their attendance
to make it possible aud success.
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