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lii-v-- i TJHJ I :r.,-.^-~^A w'.?i.A- MSI,)!,,. rAGRTWO T. HS Axel Peterson arrived home irorn a visit to points in the southern part oi the state.* Oil and gasoline have arrived foi the Kelliher filling station, which was -completed some time ago. an Dougherty lias charge of the station 'in addition to his dray line, and will be ound ready at all times to distri bute oil and gasoline. The power plant is now paying $ per cord for wood. This is the lowest price paid ior wood in Kelliher since pre-war time anad does not leave a very large margin of profit for cutting. North Keilih.er merrymakers, en joyed a sleigh-ride on Tuesday night.. Tfhey selected a cold night ior the cjriYe, but people in Kelliher Knew they were enjoying the oui'mg when they passed through the town near midnight. Mj&s Npiris, high school principal, left for her home on Sunday Because of an attack of appendicitis. Word ha6 3ince heen received that she is imbraving and will no doubt be ready io resume her school work January 0, when the winter term opens. School will close this week for the Chirstmas vacation of two weeks. Appropriate dosing programs are be ing, arranged, for all rooms. Christ mas, trees "are much in evidence. In the. primary rooms each pupil is giv ing a simple present to a schoolmate whose riamfr will be chosen by lot. The declamation contest last week was Interesting and resulted in good speeches. Two blue ribbons were giv on in each grade, and these. winners will meet in the medal contest again -January 27j 1922. Next week the names of the winners will bv given. At the next contest three medals, will be presented to the. victors by the Ladies' Study club. Mrs. Magill will take over the Han son restaurant beginning next week and will, continue the business, under new management, keeping an up-to date Restaurant in every respect. The rooming department will be under the direction of E. C. Eggen. Tlie North Kelliher bunch drove in on a'hayrick last night' to give a birthday surprise on Mrs. Frank Cal vert, at the warehouse, They had sm pnjoyable time and on the way home tried to wake ut Mr. Hankey and the -tineh&fs at) Evansons. Reports as to their success have not been heard. The play which Blackduck present ed last Wednesday night for .the ben efit of the Catholic church, was a great success. Our basketball team was'beaten last''Thursday, night by the Bemidji Teachers college, but our boys, though fjmall compared with the vis iting team, put up a 'good-fight just the same. v' Eridh jlupil gave a Christmas quota tion Wednesday,morning exercises..'!i'- Hogue Saturday 7for.opening .cold weather fias an effect on the attendance at school TtlHSiWeck.. The eighth grade room ban a very good prog-rani arranged for- their Cnvistmas' exercises. They have in vited the high school in to hear them JFViday afternoon.n The Presbyteria church is giving a Christmas' program in the Presby terian church' Friday evening at 7:30, December 23. Every'one is. cordially wekomc to attend. The Lutheran church, also, is giving its program Tuesday after Christmas.. Miss Wallace was out skiing last .Saturday and decided that the next time.she went she would take a pillow with J%r. She went skiing to create an appetite for supper and she says the succeeded. Misses Agnes, Amanda and ictorio Liljegreh arc coming to Kelliher to upend their Christmas with their sis ters Miss Ethel Liljegren and Mrs. J. Greene. Misses Wilma Skrief, Johanna Dal gaard, Maude Hanchet and Maria Krogscng will be home Wednesday night for their vacation. XXTXCHI townships to attend the meeting of 4 n the farm bureau organization. The Up and Go Sunday school class boys cut logs for the new Kitichi Lf^ vin the near future. They put in Fri- 'f2LS day, and Saturday cutting on Mr. J?oy's and Mr. Wymore's farms. As dow wr on 8 Pennington business 1 fci**,: evening1.d Mi1 World has returne jto his dyi tie4 on the railroad after1.a iw not all of the logs were good they have 600 good ones and they expect to keep on until they get enough to make at least 9,000 feet of lumber. The boys are sure hustlers, and when they start, anything you can, be ascooking,the'-cocoa sured that it will be finished. The Up and.Go girls cooked hot meals at the Wymote homo for the Up and Go boys while they were cut ting logs J. F.lMahoncy made a business trip! mn^vLIt ^_5wlae,andBemi^ i -Union church to bo built at Kitichi IrL^tJ^^' f's,' a Mr. Qqllyon hauled a load of an green and wedding bell wood., to Cass Lake Monday. It ia white. Miss Betsy Julson, sister of the some haul from his place and we sure adnlirc his grit to tackle it although tne. snow has come and will help him out'considerably. Mr. Wymore and Mr. Mills' drove to li^ Bemidji Monday where they met Mrs. kZtf l^ill.R Avlu) has been at the hospital "M .tet'Bjt^CIotid for an operation. She gi. is getting' along tine and we are all flighted to have her back among us.-againy 'Mr. and Mrs* J. F. Mahoncy and daughter, GAy, were guests for bup pei' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A". 1" rf^ft' -o,^. fluty i w* m^y^^^mm*vm'1^^'*^'^u^w^m^w$t ^j^^ Shall Any One Class Claim Copyright on 100 Per Cent Americanism?! -g By J. V, CL1NNIN, Aw't V. S. Dist. Attorney, The ligcover of America by Christopher doium bus opened the way for a country and a people who, with foresight beyond human^^ conception, were the first to create a nation beneath a flag of freedom, which had ioi its basic rule the Declaration of Inde pendence. "Whoever interferes with these happy dis positions is an enemy to society. Shall any one class or line of descent be accorded the right to copyright a title of couple of weeks at home with his wifo and two little boys. There will'be an-excellent Christ mas programme, consisting of home talent plays, songs, recitations and special music at Kitichi school house Saturday evening. Every one wel come. A very large crowd attended the Ladies' Union Aid at Mrs. Wy more's Thursday. Lots of knitting was done and a very pleasant and social time spent, and an elegant dinner served. The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Wilson,December 20-. Don't forget the farmers club meet ing atiMrs,- Ole Grcgcrson's the first Saturday: in* January,.- All-day' meet- ing.' SAUM, .'V-/ Quilfe a number have been on theSunday sick lyjt, with a severe cold the" last eoupleevwee^B Mra. Magnuscn and Mrs. CJUge are now almost well again and Mrs. Ole Wolden is improving but. is still in'-lied. Haze] ..McCarthy called on Mar garet and Viola Wolden Sunday after noon. Rev. Vinge held Norwegian services at the school house Sunday forenoon. The ladies served lunch at noon and afterward the men held a church meeting: They planned oh erecting a church some time in the near future. It is hoped they will succeed this time.. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed win B6ncss was baptized Sunday fore noon by Rev Vinge. His' name is Earl Marion. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Euiar Stengle, Conrad lioness and Malla Wolden. The ladies' aid will'meet with Mrs. ,John Wolden the first Tuesday in January. MIKS Bcrnick, the primary teacher, left for St. Cloud Saturday morning on the morning train from Kelliher. Joe Parochka left Saturday muyn iin# for Bemidji where he. went as -**4*i delegate from' Battle aud WoodrovJ I,upll 00 Ne ^*by' t&? K'Ve? Tll Carl ls a M,SH,Kerdiok'da-M room was he pro crow lar 1 gra^ was interesting,, and was enjoye by all present." Sclma Olson, Esther Olson's little sister viMitcd school in the! lower grades Friday. The high school girls took turns in this last week be fore vacation. School closed Friday. December 16, tor a two wcelca vacation for all the school children and teachers to en joy the best ChristmasTthey can,u ?V nesday to Friday of last week. Mrs. Wymore was taken aeriouslv ill Sunday with gallstones. She ex pects to leave in a few days for St. Cloud where she will be operated upon. We hope for her speedy re covery. yfla^e Calhoun who has been trap pftig t^he forest reserve this winter is home for a few days.T Hed hays bee-njV quite successful. Mr.nBorgerson has! JulaonWatt* beerrwith hime part of the time. I At the Lako'Hattie town hall Wed- Charls Bloomquist and son, Earl, nesday, December U, a t. high noon L^ S!, hr* Yon hl8h school room I school all last week except Thursday, TJiorvald and Olga Lbmuni were absent from school few days last I week on account of illness. LAPORTE esa got occurred I he popular community wed- tftlg the rest of the sawmill that they i ding of Miss Seen*-Juhon.. oldest bought Mr. Henderson. They have daughter Mr, an Mrs. Julson off one more load of material and they N Aliceofo Mortod Watts son La are-through. MrPromptly and Mrs.-K. K. AV*attS of Mallard.hour _v?,.ff Hotden of Kiee Lake went to at the appointed Tuesday.cord- bridalf party assembled beneathf bride, .was her attendant, while Jess Watts served the^'room a best man. Immediately following the congrat ulation's a sumptuous four course din ner was served to one hundred guests. The bride was daintily attirM in Copenhagen silk with bridal veil of white.net caught"hi place with pink buds. Her 'flowers were white carna tions. The groom wore/ a suit of blue serge. The color scheme of green and whito was carried out throughout the decoration. Mr. and Mrs Wnttmwill ft"' (100, per cent Ameri canism The ashes of the Jew, the'Protestant and the Catholic mingled in the ashes of France as the Anier- lican nag was carried into Germany ._ Organizations which hare for their object the usurping, of powers of gorernnvent, either executive, legislative or judicial, are against public poliqy. Class prejudice, hatred, persecution, discrimination, whether [against color or creed, by corporate bodies or individuals, can bring but one resultriot, disorder, anarchy. The courts are our tribunals. Who- e?er resists the decision of these tribunals or seeke to self-administer tbe i law strikes a blow at all of our liberties and places us at the'mercy of passion and violence. It is to be hoped that the better judgment of the -American people Iwfll discourage the organization of fraternal bodies, among^any-ciwa o^ 1 our citizens, which hate in efi*ect"th6 object of sdrrrng dasa hatred/ seqj taonalism, or intolerance. The use of mysticism, hidden identity and massed power has always led to overt acts of violence against individuals Rafter me storm had passerby"" or property in direct opposition to the law of the land and contraty to tho best.interests of a free people. be at home after January I in the new home the groom has prepared oh his farnr on South Lake LaSatte. 3lcv. Morton of Lake Ifcnsca per formed the ceremony. BALSAM RIDGE H.-+1I urn -m -n m. -Mrs. Andrew Anderson ws shop ping in Kelliher Thursday. I. W. Gehron returned home Thurs day much improved.) Al Brown and wife called on War rei) Ray and wife Sunday evening. Bertha', Anna, and Carl-Johnson at tended church at,Temperance hall at Wjiskish Sunday.' ."the proceeds'of'the' basket Social Saturday night amounted to $3i.&5. William and Daniel Gehron, Mclvin and Verner Peterson ,s.pent Sunday with James aria Thomas Mcl-Ianus. Vivla Gehron called on PesilDaken afternoon. Hilmar Bothner and wife spent Wednesday j|Johnsou Nordensperit'thc -Mrs Axel: part of the Week with Mrs. Ole Dlsbn of Waskish. Hildur Peterson: was absent from school Monday with a cold. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS IF tf *lv TH* BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER :,?&^ TWAI N FOND O BJLUARDS Biographer Has Told How Great Humorlat Would Wear Out Companions at iha Game. November 30 is Mark Twain's birth* day. The belove numorlst woulrt have been eigbty-slx on that day ia 1921, if he had lived. His biographer, Albert Bigelotf Paine, la writing'of Mark Twain's passJon for ploying billiards,, a hobby which endured to the last, eomnients upon ids great physical endurance aad perpetual youth. "I was comparatively young man, aau by no means an invalid," Mr. Paine writes "but many a time far in the night, when I was ready to drop with exhaustion, he was still as fresh and buoyaiit and eager for theigame as-.at the moment of bannin g. He smoked and smoked contiuuaUy, and followed the endless track around the billiard table with tlie light step of youth. At three or four o'clock in the morning he would urge just ono more game, and would taunt.me for my weari ness. T-\ ..v ^'v ''.'':f.'{''] "I ran tiutiiiiiUy tesUfgr 'that hover until the last year' of his life did he willingly lay down the billiard Cue, or show the least suggestion of fa tigue. He played always at high pre-* sure. 'o and then, ininto periodsperfec tjersily,' he7 In Acts 132,v ioi-e of ad -would -fl a passion \i ith iiilngs* in general. But, in tht etfd, it was a sham battle, and we went on playhif as if nothing had hapre'jed. only he was very gentle and sweet, like the suu on Die meadows The Yawn. The amount of effort we vnak iu yawning Is surprising. Di\ C. Mayer, writing in the Lancet, sajs there are three stages, and the whole process lasts about sis seconds. In that time We. widen the rhest, lower the diaphragm, elevate the wings of the nostrils and the soft palate, draw the tongue upward and backward and di late the rlnia glottidis. the opening be jfl tweert.the true vocal chords. We also depress the lower jaw to its greatest extent, contract a number o'f muscles in the neck, shoulders and trunt, widely open"''the month, close the eye- Uds,* feel the noise in the ears and have a feeling'of. pleasure'and satis faction. We stretch the'amis and ex tend the .trunk. Altogether, it is a inosfc complete performance.Brook Jyn Eagle.- r^v:... :'".l!.. 'v'j. "Sabbath Day'* Journey *'ASabbath-day' journey" was the distance that the la of theChristians- Jews (evi of,tothew dently also 1 vearly permitted one: walk on .Sunday. the Sabbath day's journey is plated at the distance of Mount Qlivet frotn.Jerufealpm. An^''one'' from the c|ty around the suburbs, and by fhe rul0 of theLevites this distance Was fixed at a circumference the .radius of which was 2,QQ0 cubits. .The Talmud places the Sabbath day's journey at twelve mites.London Tit- Bits..,. /.,L?. ^_ ..__.' "Somebody to See You" HrG everybody with sonlething to interest you* should come and ring your bell,.what a nuisance it would be! Think of the swarming, jostling crowd, the stamping of feet on your porch and carpets! Every day we know of many callers who come to see you. They never jangle the bellthey don't take up your whole day trying to get your attention. Instead, they do it in away that is most considerate of your pri- vacy and your convenience. They advertise in your newspaper! tv In this way you have only to listen to those you know at a glance have something that interests you. They make it short, too, so, you can gather quickly just what you want to know. You can receive and hear them all without noise or confusion in,comparatively few min- utes. In fairness to yourself look over all the advertise- ments. The smallest and the largestyou never can be sure which one will tell something you really want to know. r^ WOMAN IN LEGION Miss ly/y Ann Fuller of- Kansas Did Clever Work at Recent Na- .K .tlonpl Convention, Tlie ways of the fair sex in politics tas been a more or less pleasant sur prise to the male 11 electorate ever nlnce the ftlnc teetith" Amend- ment. The Anier-| lean Legion aw I the emancipated voters in full swing', during ".'its recent national convention. ^Ciut-, tandiug .among1 them was Miss Ivy Ann yFuller of Kansas, Oue of the most bitterly waged ilghts ef the convention centered over, the election of a national chaplain for 1922. The East, West, North and South had candidates in the field with strong backing. Kansas put forth the name of a "fighting parson" and Miss Puller, in speeches, caucuses and'lin ing up of delegates, put him across by narrow margip. MisS"-Fuller a "movie" actress in New York before the war, trained in a Vassar college unit for nurses and then entered a -Fifth a\'Woue hospital and later the Walter Reed institution at Washing ton. RESTORED MAHAN TO HEALTH Invitation to Admiral Responsible for Marvelously Quick Recovery of Famous Sailor. A retired naval officer tells a story of a visit made by an American fleet to British waters. Admiral Erben was lu command, with the late Capt.iMfred T. Sfahatu, the writer on' naval aTnilrs, KS his flag captain. One morning, it appear^ Captain Mahan came to his admiral with an Invitation -he had received to dine with.a duke.: "I can't accept, this," said Captain Mahan, "as they forgot to invite you. "I should say you couldn't," growled: the admiral. "I'll-answer for you." Whereupon the admiral wrote: "Ad- miral'Erben, United States nayy, re grets that Captain Mahan, hisflagcup tain, cannot accept the invitation'.of the duke of Blank. Captain Mahan is on the sick list." 1'^ An hour ,or. so later., a messenger from the duke returned with invita tions for the iadmiral and the cap tain. This time the, admiral wrote: "Admiral Erben accepts with pieas tire the invitation for Captain Mahan. and himself. He wishes also to adl vise -the duke of Blank* that he haa taken Captain. Mahan. off.-' the^ sick. UsW-^-EveuyboUy^ Magazine. ''Hi' il Preventable Forett Firea. More than 16^,000 forest fires have: occurred in the United States' during the past five years.^ Of these, 80 per cent were due to .human agencies an* iwre therefore jpreyeniable. r^ 'V' 'r J** "ts i** hE/. 3" ~W* ffij^WfMV 1 1 II,,I4IIII4IUI,IM^ POLITICS S=^ tH~ i Mix^ ,?\dO'ca^ i t' FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1921 HAVE YOU TRIjED THE NEW ICATERINGTO THOSE WHO ENJOY HRST-ClLASS FOOD COOKED IN FIRST CLASS STYLE Meals At All Hours Brin^ yourfriend's for a treat of Oriental Food, put up in same^ style1 as you find in the largethe city cafes, 3a2 2nd. St Phone 206 Frederick Hotel 5EMMMllllllll'l""""""'""^**^"^^ Grocery Dept.Phone 927 Meat DepU^Phone 928 Our Big December Drive on COFFEE (Our Highest Quality) Will Be on For One More Week Only! 3-lb Package for. $1.00 1 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY Oranges, medium size, 2 doz 55c 29c 65c 10c 99c 25c Bananas, perfect fruit, 3 lbs Grapefruit, per doz Christmas Candles, small, per box .Walnuts, Chile No. 1, 3 lbs Nuts^ one lot, per lb r. :Stoaitied:"Honey, bum Dropsy perfect fruit flavor, 2 lbs 29c Producer's '.^ijfcv(not' a compound) ...'...''.-..v .^$l.00 Standard Corn, 10 cans $ 1.00 :Ml.qu^ REMEMBERWe Are Closed All Day %d& MONDAY,' DEC. 26TH ..f.iiuumtiiiiiHiiiHllHlllllllllHHIIUUllI 11H1HIIL 3 1 ifcrn}#ljristtnas Our Store Will Be Closed on MONDAY, DEC. 26TH Order Supplies TomorrowJor 2 Days Our better Delivery Service will be on the job all day Saturday. We have prepared choice roasts of Beejf, Veal, Lamb and Pork. Fancy Fresh Dressed Poultry Head-Lettuce Large Celery Cranberries FRUITS Oranges Lemons Grapes" Figs Dates s. Christmas Candies Bananas Grapefruit Special For Your CHRISTMAS DINNER Your orders will be handled in a prompt, and efficient manner. Palace Meal and Grocery PHONES 200-201 Better Servkre Delivery Hours: 8:3010:30 f.jiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiimrffliTiimwni^^ k gv*^l "3v DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS *r St ~l '5' a fc A' .'"'w.iJikf \n :ifcR5*0 1 f* jj