Grand Rapids herald-review. [volume], April 28, 1920, Image 7

About Grand Rapids herald-review. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Itasca County, Minn) 1896-current

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
BUSTITOWN
Albert Hamilton was in Effie on Sat
urday.
Orin Patrow went to Grand Rapids
on Monday.
Tom Brady is busy these days peel
ing posts.
Wm. Dachtler rode his horse to Effie
on Saturday.
Fred Schoen was a business caller in
Effie Saturday.
Miss Alys Gustafson was a Bigfork
visitor on Saturday.
Frank DeShaw transacted business
in Effie on Saturday.
Myron Patrow walked to Effie Mon
day, returning on Tuesday.
Amos Randall was hauling hay from
Mrs. Hattie Rahier's place on Saturday.
Iver Rajala and son Arthur were
transacting business in Effie on Satur
day.
Glen Dauenbaugh is clearing up quite
a large piece of land. He will have It
plowed and seeded to clover.
Halvor Akhus was an out-going pas
senger on Saturday. He will visit his
parents who live in the western part
of the state.
We understand that some of the
Bustitown and Effie young people took
a somewhat chilly bath in the Bigfork
river Sunday.
We made the statement two or three
weeks ago that Ivan Harrington and
family were moving to Bigfork and
were going to live on the Louis Pinette
plaqe. We were misinformed as to
theii> intentions.
An informal gathering of settlers
met at the Busticogan school house on
Sunday, April 18. They are interested
in the projected road No. 177 and Orin
Shoe Repairing
of all kinds
Promptly and Neatly Done
Send in Your Shoes
Henry Tukia
Box 395
Opposite Itasca Dry Goods Store
How much should I give
to make this a better world?
A CERTAIN man in New York filled out his
income tax report.
It showed an income so large that his tax was
53%. And his total gifts to church and char
ity for the year were $l4B.
Think of it—thousands spent for luxuries and
pleasure for himself; and $l4B to leave the world
a little better than he found it!
Most of us do better than that; but not so very
much better.
Our average daily gift for all church causes is
—less than we spend for daily papers
—less than a local telephone call
—less than a third of the day’s car fare
—less than 3 cents a day
No wonder that 80% of the ministers of America
are paid less than S2O a week. No wonder that
the church hospitals turn away thousands of sick
people a year. No wonder that China has only
one doctor for every 400,000 people. No wonder
that every church board and chanty society is
forever meeting deficits, forever passing the hat.
It isn't because we are selfish; it isn’t because we
don’t want to help. If s just because no one has ever put
up a great big program to us, and asked us to think of the
work of the church in a systematic businesslike way.
The Interchurch World Movement represents the united
program of thirty denominations. They have surveyed
their whole task, no business could have done it better.
They have budgeted their needs; no business could have
a more scientific budget. They have united to prevent the
possibility of waste and duplication. At least a million dol
lars will be saved by the fact that thirty individual cam
paigns are joined in one united effort.
And they come to the men or women who love America
•—to you — this week asking you to use them as the chan
nel through which a certain definite part of your income
can be be applied to make this a better world.
Only you can determine what part of your income that
should be.
It’s a good time right now to answer that question.
We’re passing through the world just once; how much
better will the world be because you passed through?
Financial
Campaign
QJt INTERCHURCH
World Movement
qf Worth ^America
Jie ^Micatios of this advsrtissme
thirty
Wednesday
Patrow was chosen as their representa
tive to place the matter before the
board of county commissioners for their
^arly consideration.
POPPLE
Mrs. Carl Shogren, Sr., was a visitor
at the F. L. Vance home on Friday.
Albert Dahlquist attended the Grat
tan town Farmers’ club meeting on
Saturday.
Chris. Peterson is taking care of the
E. Voight place in the absence of the
Voight family.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Waller of Dora
Lake were visitors at the G. Greer
home on Sunday.
Tracy Waller of Dora Lake hauled a
load of supplies from Stanley for F. L.
Vance last week.
John B. Shanjier of Squaw Lake left
for another business trip to Grand
Rapids this week.
Chris Stumpf and O. C. Leigh of Dora
Lake were business visitors in this
town during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stumpf of Dora
Lake were business callers at the F.
Vance home on Wednesday.
A. and B. Fenton of Pinetop, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Lacher and Albert Dahlquist
were visitors at the F. J. Wosmek home
on Sunday.
Chris Peterson returned from a trip
to Deer River last week. He bought
a good horse from John Voight of
Deer Lake.
Mrs. F. L. Vance and little daughers,
accompanied by Mrs. McCrady, motored
to Deer River Monday, returning the
following day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Voight and two
little daughters left here for a visit
to Grand Rapids on Wednesday.
Charlie Lind drove them to Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Edminster, parents of
G. Edminster of Stanley are now living
in the Charlie Strathern place in Dora
Lake. They intend to start a new
store there in the near future.
A business meeting will be held at
the F. Wosmek home on Sunday, May
2 at two o’clock in the afternoon to
make arrangements for a big Fourth
of July celebration to be given at the
Popple school house. All those inter
ested in such a celebration please come
and give your ideas and suggestions.
Any money made at the celebration
is to be devoted to premiums and ex
penses of the community Fair to be
.eld in the fall.
April 25th
May 2nd
is med* psssMttkrvHgh tbs tss^srtfisa j
GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW
O. Larsen was a Northome visitor
Thursday.
S. W. Sparlin made a business trip to
Haupt Monday.
S. Norstrom transacted business in
Northome Friday.
A. Bowman w r as the guest of friends
at Bergville Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Allen was the guest of
Mrs. C. Siegel Wednesday.
Abe McGregor was transacting busi
ness at Funkley Saturday.
Mrs. A. Bullock spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. T. Nesseth.
Mrs. Torger Nesseth was a Sunday
visitor at the Olson home.
Mrs. J. K. Matherson was a visitor
at the Hoy home Thursday.
Ed Bowman made a trip to Northome
after feed Thursday morning.
Mrs. F. Bowman was a visitor at the
Vick home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Beatrice Rancore spent the
week end with her parents in Black
duck.
Ed. Bowman of Haupt was a caller
at the Norstrom home Thursdty.
O. Olson and Gus Singpiel were doing
some of their trading in Northome
Friday.
Gertrude Nesseth, who has been sick
with the measles, is able to attend
school again.
George Hanchett and J. J. Jensen of
Northome were business callers at the
Larsen home Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Hoy and Miss D. Luk
enbill were visiting with their sister
Mrs. C. Lukenbill Saturday.
Helen Nesseth and Clifford who have
bee nabsent from school the past four
month started again Monday.
O. Larsen sold his farm stock and
household goods, and expects to leave
for New Jersey the first of May.
Miss Goodell of Haupt was shopping
in Funkley Saturday and spent part
of the day with Miss Hazel Fisher.
Bible class meeting will be held ev
ery Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Every
body is cordially invited to attend.
Mr. Rice of the Crookston Lumber
Co., was looking after the company’s
interests in this vicinity Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Norstrom and their
grand daughter Katherine Bowman
and Miss Zeatrice Rancore motored to
Funkley Sunday.
Gus Singpiel purchased a gasoline
engine of Mr. Smith at Haupt and ex
pects to set up a lath machine thia
summer and go in to the lath manufac
turing business.
S. W. Sparlin made two trips to
Northome Sunday afternoon. The first
trip he took Mr. and Mrs. C. Siegel and
the second time was accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. K. Carlton.
The death of Charles H. Cook oc
curred during the early hours of Tues
day morning, April 19. Mr. Cook re
tired Monday night in his usual health
and passed away in his sleep. He was
found by Mrs. Cook about 5 o’clock
a. m. Mr. Cook was one of our Civil
war veterans. He was born in Catar
angus county, New York, Feb. 17, 1846.
and was a corporal in the Thirty
eighth Wisconsin volunteers. Besides a
wife he leaves eight children, a
brother and sister to mourn his loss.
Funeral services were held at the school
house Wednesday afternoon at 2
o’clock. Rev. L. A. Jensen of Northome
officiating. The remains were laid at
rest in the Northome cemetery.
| FUNKLEY RANGE |
Mrs. H. L. Price called at the Ever
green farm on Monday.
Burt Stonefield is making prepara
tions for building a new house on his
farm.
The Spruce Grove Sunday school has
received new song books. We will all
enjoy the new songs.
S. A. Williamson and daughter. Miss
Mary, were business caller in Black
duck Saturday of last week.
The wolves have came back to their
summer hunting grounds and the way
they howl nights isn’t slow.
The roads for the past few days have
been in a bad condition due to the
frost and recent rains. The Blackduck
and Northome road has been badly
rutted up.
Mrs. O. O. Vandervort entertained
Mrs. J. M. Price Thursday afternoon at
a six o’clock dinner. A pleasant after
noon and evening was spent with
music and conversation.
The road master, S. C. White, has
been doing some good work during the
past weeks. He is now working on
the Magawa and Williamson road. This
road has been in a very poor condition
due to low, wet land.
O. O. Vandervort will hold a sale at
his farm on April 28. He will sell off
all his personal property. Mr. Vander
vort has no intention of leaving the
farm. He has a mail route and that no
help for farm work is available is the
reason for the change.
F. W. Getman has returned to the
range country from Wisconsin and
Oregon, where he went last spring. He
has purchased the farm which he sold
before leaving. He will take poses
sion about May 1. Mr. Getman expects
his wife here soon. Frank says the
old Funkley Range is good enough for
him.
WIRT
Jim Richards left Monday for Deer
River and other points.
Mary Fraser spent the week end
with her aunt, Mrs. Sundeen.
Mr. Lind of Popple drove down
Thursday to do some trading.
Charley Swantes left Monday for
Grand Rapids expecting to be gone for
some time.
L. B. Shanner and Ed. Voight of
Popple took the train here Monday for
Grand Rapids.
Mr. Nelson of Alexandria, Minn came
in his Ford Sunday expecting to buy a
piece of land here.
Tracy Waller of Dora Lake was down
Monday with his team to haul freight
to Popple for Frank Vance.
Jake Reigels came out Monday so as
to be able to load the three cars he
received to go out Wednesday.
Mr. McCleran of Bigfork and Mr.
Frazer were up in a launch Thursday,
returning home the same day.
George Hanck was an out going pas
senger Wednesday for Margie, Minn.,
expecting to return the first of next
week.
Frank Leigh came in Wednesday
from Grand Rapids on his way to Dora
Lake to visit his parents, Mr. and Mra
O. C. Leigh.
Those attending a party Saturday
at Dora Lake given by Thelma Waller
were Ruth Moulton, Willian Scott,
Mary Frazer and Mr. Smith.
Mr. Winters moved into his new
home this week. Mr. Winter is ex
pecting to leave this week for lowa
where he works every summer at a
summer resort near Okiboji.
A crew of men started this week to
take up the ties on the Pomroy branch
railroad bed. It is expected that this
bed will be used for a road to be run
on to the road to Northome.
Fred Sandness called at Alvwood
Thursday.
Miss Sophie Westrum is staying at
the L. Staples home this week'
Albin Rudquist made a trip to Black
duck Thursday, returning Friday.
Ole Langi made a trip to Blackduck
Saturday, returning the same day.
Miss Beatrice Merrifield of Alvwood
visited at the E. J. Norbo home Sat
urday and Sunday.
The program and dance held at the
Round lake school house Friday even
ing was well attended and all report
a good time.
Services were held at the Dunbar
school house Sunday, April 18, by Rev.
Odegard of Blackduck. There will be
services here again on Sunday. May 30.
Mrs. Ole Ronning has returnea from
Anoka, Minn., where she has been un
der a physician’s care. We are glad
to say that her health is very much
improved.
MAX
Miss Litteau Bergquist is at present
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hamlin and son,
Harold, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Anderson Sunday.
W. A. Robertson and family and
Frank Robertson and family visited at
the Osufson home Sunday.
Alfred and William Swanson, Ber
nard Hanson and Albert Anderson
motored to Grand Rapids Saturday.
Wm. Anderson went to Deer River
on Wednesday to see a doctor. He has I
suffered with a very sore hand for
some time.
Andrew Broquist went to Spring G
Lake Friday to meet his son, Peter, \
who has been in Grand Rapids attend
ing high school.
The Dairy Cow
Governor Lowden, of Illinois, recently said:
‘‘The cow is a most wonderful laboratory. She takes the grasses of the
pasture, and the roughage of the field, and converts them into the most perfect
food for man. In that food there is a mysterious something which scientists have
found essential to the highest health of the human race, and which can be found
nowhere else. Men have sought for centuries the fabled Fountain of Youth. The
nearest approach to that fountain which has yet been discovered is the udder of
the cow. Without her milk, children languish, the vigor of the adult declines,
and the vitality of the human race runs low.”
Scientific dairying will bring millions of added wealth to this locality, as
it has brought millions to the timber and prairie lands of Northern Wisconsin
and Michigan.
Remember this strong Bank stands ready to help all our worthy farmers
finance the purchase of good dairy stock.
The First National Bank
Officers
F. P. SHELDON, President
A. G. WEDGE. Vice President
C. E. AIKEN, Cashier
W. H. AIKEN. Assistant Cashier
M. A. SPANG, Assistant Cashier
Ship By Truck
Hibbing to Grand Rapids Daily Express
Schedule Effective April 1, 1920
GOING WEST GOING EAST
Lv. Hibbing 8:00 A. M. Lv. Grand Rapids 8:00 A. M.
“ Leetonia 8:25 ** “ Prairie River 8:15 “
“ Kelly Lake - 8:50 “ “ Coleraine 8:25
“ Keewatin 9:15 * “ Bovey 8:30
“ Bray Mine 9:30 “ Taconite 8:50 “
“ Nashwauk 10:00 “ “ Marble 9:10 “
“ Harrison 10:15 “ “ Calumet 9:25 “
“ Pengilly 10:30 “ “ Pengilly 9:40 “
“ Calumet 10:45 * * Harrison 9:55 *
“ Marble 11:00 “ “ Nashwauk _ 10:10 “
“ Taconite 11:20 “ “ Bray Mine 10:40 “
“ Bovey 11:30 “ “ Keewatin 11:00 “
“ Coleraine 11:35 “ “ Bennett Mine 11:10 “
“ Prairie River 11:45 “ “ Stevenson 11:25 “
Ar._Grand Rapids 12:00 “ “ Lambert Mine 11135 “
Lv. Hibbing 2:00 P.M. * -
“ Leetonia - 2:25 “ Hibb,n ® 12:00
“ Lambert Mine 2:35 * Lv. Grand Rapids 2:00 P.M.
“ Stevenson 2:50 “ “ Prairie River 2:15 “
“ Bennett Mine 3:95 “ “ Coleraine 2:25
“ Keewatin 3:15 “ “ Bovey , 2:30 “
“ Bray Mine 3:30 * “ Taconite 2:50 *
“ Nashwauk 4:09 “ Marble 3:19 “
“ Harrison 4:15 * “ Calumet 3:25 “
“ Pengilly 4:30 “ “ Pengilly 3 ; 4« -
“ Calumet 4:45 “ “ Harrison 3;55 -
“ Marble 5:00 “ “ Nashwauk 4:10 *
“ Taconite. 5:20 * “ Bray Mine 4:40 “
“ Bovey 5:30 “ “ Keewatin 5:09 “
“ Coleraine 5:35 “ Kelly Lake 5:25 “
“ Prairie River 5:45 * “ Leetonia 5 : 35 -
Ar. Grand Rapwfe o^o “ Ar. Hibbing 6.00 «
GRAND RAPIDS STATION—CENTRAL DRUG STORE
WARREN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
■IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII■III■HIIIIIIIIII■IIII■IIIIIIIIII■IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW
April 28, 1920.
| Bus Schedule
; Grand Rapids-Hibbing Line
Lv. Grand Rapids Ar. Grand Rapids
7:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M.
9:00 A. M. 12:00 noon
3 11:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M.
1:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M.
3:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M.
5:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M.
| 9:00 P. M. 12:00midnight
i Mesaba Traas'urtatioi Co.
526 Ist. Natonal Bank Bldg.
Grand Rapids, Minnesota
Let us Move Your Household Goods
Hibbing, Phone 1212
AUDITS AND INVESTIGATIONS
commercial, Municipal, School
Telephone 528
A. C. BRUDE
Public Accountant
Directors
D. M. GUNN
A. C. BOSSARD
HENRY HIGHER
F. E. KING
Virginia, Minn.
JOHN BECKFELT
B. L. I.IEBERMAN