Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 9, 1915, Page 20

i i 16 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER THURSDAY, DECEMBER .9, lolfln Bemidji, a Marvel of Activity and Prosperity SECURES EXCELLENT ’ Comm ercial Clllb casional outing, away from the reg- |this, prices must not be too high, or |cessful outing should be provided. CR XXX KKR YIELDS OF POTATOES \ ular routine of daily duty. A place|things run on dress parade plan..In| “The prairie country of North Da- * : S where tired, patient mothers may find | expensi kota has many people who would be SOME 1915 CROP FIGURES * John Peterson, living three miles Vltal Factor I n S 'A e towny B ac:fl:‘:fl:‘;"o:::gfl of various, sizes, to T o ala o e S 5 CROP . a eouth of Bemidji, secured an excellent C' ’ D I e ina b i Bepor; small s tamilies| they knew where to go, at a moder- Lawrence Steinbrook, farm & yield of potatoes last season. From lty S eve opment city children may breath God's|or parties, probably a central dining|,¢e cost.” / fi iles west of Bemidji, & one bushel of russet seed potatoes choicest air and learn to love-the |hall, boats, canoes and fishing tackle, | - ve miles west of Bemidji, ¥ he secured 50 bushels and from one . things of ‘nature. To accomplish;and all that goes to make up a suc- Yields of T ¢ threshed 560 bushels of wheat % bushel of Burbank seed potatoes he T‘"" Bemidji Commereial club is Frah djoingi:)agnth: Cite otol‘;el:n § rl(;i from a ten acre tract. * secured 52 bushels. . noted for the activity it exercises in e th; i heay e George Miller, farm four % matters of moment to the city. Eick: 7 DAt ; miles west, threshed 42 bush- % . ckstad Bros., who own threshing Do you know that 1;ed toip c:ovier Nearly every business man in the rigs threshed out 2,121 bushels of els of wheat to the acre. * grows as easily and as luxuriantly in ¥ J. N. Skrivseth, farm eight % ity i ber of the club and b; , Beltrami as weeds do in other sec- b Sl i i yhicat and oats, st 'the Ole Andorson miles northwest of Bemidji, 0(*‘ tions? anything . made with Calumet Baking Powder. Mother never had such wholesome bakings until she used Calumet. “It’s Calumet surety, uniformity, plrity, strength, that makes every bak- ing turn out right—that saves millions of housewives Baking Powdermoney. Be fair to yourseli—use Calumet. * Received Highest Awards New Cook Book Free — See Slip in Pound Can. Your Great- % Grandfather's Ink ‘was an inconstant mixture, thickened or thinned as it required. Folks are more particular about writing results now, so we offer our customers the newest member of the Carter’s Inx family, Carter’s Pencraft Combined Office and- Fountain Pen . Ink [/ —one ink equally adapted to il ecither fountain pens or inkwell use. Pencraft Ink writes a dark blue and dries a time- defying black. Our promptness in stocking this newest ink is only anotherexample of the earnest- ness of our desire to please you. May we show you this matchless ink today ? BEMIDJI PIONEER Phone 31 _— their consolidated efforts and unity of action they have caused the city to attain to its present position of promience among the cities of the state. Every member of the club is a com- mittee of one to advance the city’s interests in every legitmate way and’] no stone is left unturned and no ex- pense is spared to achieve every laudible purpose which tends to- wards the city’s betterment. It was partly through the Commer- cial club that Bemidji has become recognized the pleasure resort that she is. Realizing the city’s many advantages, the Commercial club did not overlook this feature of bringing money into the city. The Club has extensively advertised the resources which lie at the city’s door. ,The membership of the club con- sists of. individuals - doing. business in Bemidji and surrounding -terri- tory. A small entrance fee is charg- ed besides dues. . The club has sev- eral honorary members. ; The club is governed by a board ‘of fifteen directors and five officers. The present officers. of the club are R. H. Schumaker, president, E. H. Denu, first vice-president, -George T. Baker, second vice-president, J. L. George, treasurer and H. H. Mayer, secretary. The board of directors in- cludes J. K. Given, Charles Cominsky, E. H. Denu, M. J. Brown, David Gill, C. R. Sanborn, George T. Baker, R. H. Schumaker, B. W. Lakin, F. 8. Lycan, E. A. Barker, A. A. Warfield, J. L. George, G. M. Torrance and A. P. White. The club has excellent club rooms, which are all completely furnished. Bemidji Territory Called Great Rest Room Of Nature | “A great rest room of nature” is the way H. F. Chidlaw of Grand Forks, N. D., superintendent of the International Elevator Company, de- seribes Bemidji territory in a letter written to a friend in this ‘eity this summer. The letter in part reads: “Do you know why I am interested in Bemidji? First let me say it is not because I have anything to sell, or Pave sel- fish motive in wishing you well in this splendid effort you are making. I wish it for the sake of the many who would be so greatly benefited by a few weeks or months’ stay in what one might call a ‘great Rest Room of Nature.’” Do you know you ‘have this im’the Bemidji territory?|. I do, for I have been enjoying it for several years. “Well do I know the best fishing grounds in the Turtle Lake chain of lakes. Have enjoyed the delights of long canoe trips where creatures, of water, air and earth almost dispute the right of man to enter in. ““Are you-a lover of flowers? Then come with me and take an afternoon 'among the choicest planting of mo- ther nature; did ever landscape ar- tists lay out such beauty as this? Acres of beautiful water lilies, riding the gentle waves, such borders as are made by the wild blue iris, the fra- grance of the tiny lillies of the valley, the beauty of the Lady Slipper, the wonder of the Pitcher plant and one could go on and on. Am I enthus- iastic? Yes. And I would like to share it with others of like mind. “At our camp eight miles north of Bemidji we have'some room, more than our ‘family requires and it is always full to overflowing and peo- ple continually asking ‘it we can’t take them. That this is true is no wonder to me; people need this thing as never before; here is where real rest to be found, where- health can: be renewed, .where over-wrought nerves can be quieted down to a nor- mal state. : g “Now, people of wealth can secure this where and when they will, but 1 hope your effort will be toward mak- ing: it possible for the great host of middle class workers, the real back- bone of the country who need an oc- Beltrami County C ourt-House, Bemidji place. The Eickstads threshed out 20,000 bushels of grain, and the average of wheat was 20 bushels to the acre, some fields going as high as 35. threshed 98 bushels of oats to the acre. . ‘W. G. Schroeder, four miles west of Bemidji, raised 875 bushels of ‘Burbank potatoes on three acres. X Jacob Fishel, Town of Lib- erty, cut two and one half tons of clover to the acre. Eugene i‘redenburg, Solway raised an average of 45 bush- els of barley to the acre on "a ten acre tract. One hundred and twenty bushels of oats to an acre was grown on the farm of Frank Milne, a progressive farmer in the northern part of the county. His entire crop averaged ninety. bushels. to, the acre. , Practically all church denomina- tions are represented in Beltrami county. In nearly every community the farmer can.find such religious advantages as he may desire. KKKk KAK Ik kXA Kk kXA hkhkkhkdk k X & Kk k& KKK KKK KKK KK KKK K The Want Column will give you the desired informat!sn. “PRICELESS” < FOOD PRODUCTS Coffee 40¢ | Coffee 35¢ Coffee 30¢ Coffee 25¢ Teas aad Soups 'l' Mark “Pm so good my Mother says I'm Priceless ™ “ACELES COMPANY Without Expense start at once saving Priceless Profit-Sharing Coupons. | PROFIT & —=4 % c The Priceless PrdfitShafing Co,, for this catalog, and also pay for your gifts. Your exclusive store for Dr. Price’s Cereals and Priceless Food Products is Chas. Nangle Henry;Miller LINCOLN BUILIJING.: i ! 5 Make the money that buys your food * ok ok ok ok ok ok ok Ak ok ok ok ok Kk 7