The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-02

News From Corr 0md@mtS
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K * xxx ~ 81 $50
LIBERTY Is
TX X x x r <
I3 3:. Mrs. Emma Helmer left last Mon
4day for EdgewOod, Iowa, after a
very pleasant and prolonged stay IN
Liberty. Il AZ | !. .s.5,= rs IS
Fank LARGELY was a Wilton bust
ness visitor Thursday. IN
n The Deer Lake school closed at IL
o'clock Friday due to the illness Of
4 Miss Owen, the teacher. ,3$ n
s " * Tuesday and Wednesday many of
the Libertyites were Bemidji visit
I yors. Among those who transacted
business were j. W. Mckee, Gus Lo-
I. yik. Joseph and Thomas JadloWsh,
CHS Christianson, Wilbur Smith,
Arthur NJ. Grape, Louis A. Hanson,
( Iyer Myhre, Charles Anderson, M.
A. Djonne, M. Rygg, Ole Jacobson
and Mr.. and Mrs. James F. hayes.
AS many of these people made the
trip over the Wilton road, the one
who boke the road must have had a
regular, sized picnic. ~'... >.....
r.. At the present time there are four
graduates of the Deer Lake school
In the Bemidji high school. They
are Lydia Hayes, Edith and Agnes
Jacobson and Charles Mckee. Last
week the reports for the first six
weeks period were out. Ye writer
had the pleasure of seeing two OF
those report cards and the marks
were most gratifying. Charles is a
freshman and is carrying four sub
tects. His lowest mark was 80.
lydia Hayes is in the normal de-
partment, has six subjects and her
marks were all over 80. I do not
know how Edith and Agnes Jacob
son came out but no doubt they did
good work. Now, it SO happens that
these four students are all working
their way through. They are the
workers of the world, not the shirk-
ers! Do you get me, reader dear!
If there is any one who can take on
his hat with any more grace than
I can to such students, I would like
to, shake hands with them. Ger
tainly these four are making good
record for themselves and the little
red school house from whence they
came. If the rest of the children in
the Deer Lake school do as we'll, Mr..
Crapo can feel that his five years
were not spent in vain.
4l H. A. Fladhammer was a Bemidjij
visitor Wednesday.
Gust Swanberg was a Bemidji
visitor Thursday. EIM,&. e..
+ It has often occurred to me
whether the women from the coun-
try ever avail themselves of, the
blessings to be found in the Bemidji
Public Library when they are in
town, have always maintained
that the public library is the most
democratic institution we have and
that the librarians-no matter where
they are-are the most efficient.
courteous and obliging public; Off
Gals we have. Miss Mills is no ex-
ception and when I am very limited
for time and rush in breathlessly tc
do an hours work in five minutes,
Miss Mills is ever ready to assist.
I would suggest that If any of you
are wondering what kind OF books
YOU should buy for your children
or friends for Christmas, the librar-
ian is always an excellent advisor.
The public library is one delightful
that one may have.
Mrs. Frances Pierce and Mrs.
MYRTLE Spore were Puposky visitors
Wednesday.
e. William Foster and Fred Rich
mond of Winnibega have been spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Cornella
Pierce and son, George. They re-
" turned home Tuesday.
D Eric Tostrude has been living IN
Sharon, N. D., for nearly a year
He returned Thursday. He Will re-
main at home for few days and is
then going away to work.
i !. :. Theodore Westgaard was Pine
wood visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Myrtle Spore was Bemld]l
visitor Saturday.
Fred Welter returned last week
from Dakota where he has been
. working for several months.
@ht& Adelbert and Walter Hall and
Willie Olson, all of Eckles, favored
+ MS with their presence at the shadow
social Saturday night.
q o.. f., Soland, a Civil war veteran
and one of the first settlers in this
l. township. has just returned from a
4 delightful trip in Dixie Land. He
attended the national encampment OF
the Blue and Gray at Vicksburg
Miss. He said he had the time Of
his life.
The inclement weather was nc
barrier to the parents and friends
X of the pupils of the Deer Lake
school when they gave their pro
cram Saturday night. And Miss
owen, who was so i'll Friday that
81 school was dismissed in the morning
.'buckled on her armor" and took
charge of the affair which she ha6
put SO much time and effort into
,# And she must have felt highly re-
paid for her efforts for the children
all did their parts well. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Singing by all-America.
Decentralization Children
by Hedvig Carlson, Dorothy Mckee
Raymond Smith, Elf Djonne, Ed
ward and Walter Pierce, Henry Tis'
dell and Willard Hanson.
E Recitation-"Tomm Troubles,