Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 18, 1919, Page 3

y | | | 1; < A a————rn s s / tive SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1919 ANOTHERLARGE > CROPOF CLOVER INCLEARWATER 15 HARVESTED Owner Who Gets $1,500 on Fifteen Acres ' BANKER SHOWS ’EM HOW TO LAND THE DUCKS “Two Weddings Are Covered With Mystery; Not Even Church Bell Tolled (Special to Pioneer.) Clearbrook, Oct. 18.—Clip the cou- -pons and hand them in, you know where. C. M. Bjorquist, the traveling rep- resentative of the -H-B, Tempering Process company, returned the first ipart of the week, after touring the northwestern part of the state in fav- .or of the firm. He reports good sales. Fred Peterson has rented the Mrs. Emma Lewis farm, north of the city. Mrs. C: M. Bjorquist is home again, .after a week’s visit with parents at Shevlin, this state. Jacob Nilson, one of the happy and prosperous farmers in Greenwood, has just threshed a $1,500 crop of .¢lover seed on 15 acres. It takes .Clearwater county soil to bring forth Have you a tract of this land yet? If not, you should lose no time in securing yourself a tract. *-the clover. Jens Gunning, Axel A. Anden_son and Bert Nelson are now driving “Dart” autos. The clover seed men, wholesalers, .of the east and northwest are making .Clearbrook one of the main points at which to gather the finest and strong- .emt germinating clover seed in the ‘Vrest! The color of our clover seed is . unsurpassed. Clearwater has just discovered it- -self, in:the-wonderful clover seed pro- ‘duced here. G_lad you were here, are you not? Mr. McReynolds, the ‘prominent ‘young farmer from Neving, called on friends here Tuesday. He served the «¢olors, -and is now a booster for the Melvin Johnson post of the Ameri- -can Legion, located at Clearbrook. Mr. and Mrs. John Berg are now happily domiciled in tha»l_lome they purchased from Aud Wennerstrom. Peter Larson and Mr. Warner, two well known and popular merchants at Neving, boarded the west bound passenger here Tuesday evening over the “Soo” for points west and Sollfl.l. Mr. Warner was accompanied by his wife and two children. Mr. Warner will make a trip to the cities and make valuable and large purchases for their fine store, while Mr. Larson, and his sister, Mrs. Warner, will make a trip to Thief River Falls, and at the same time visit with their mother, other relatives and friengis before returning. Mr. Larson will combine business with pleasure. He is also the postmaster at Neving, and a hustler and booster in general. Call upon your postmaster and get wise on how to order the new army goods now on sale throughout the United States direct by the govern- ment. Nothing but new stuff sent by Uncle Sam to you through the mail. Miss Victoria C. Young of Canby, this state, is the busy new saleslady ;al the hustling Nelson Quality store. Christ Bakken, one of the splendid salesmen at the Clearbrook Mercan- tile estabiishment is busy making his perparations for the final construc- tion of a fine new residence in the Highland Park addition. A. 'D. Marmorine, who resides north of town, the well known breed- er of Short Horn cattle, sold one of his splendid cows to Theo. Richard- son, of Clover township, for the neat sum of $400, the other day. Peter Steffenson, who sold his fine farm in Sinclajr township a short time ago, is taking it easy prospect- ing at Clearbrook of late. Pete has a’ location in view, and before long we hope to be in position to give you the prize. A bunch of our duck seekers load- ed into a big auto here Tuesday and theaded for the east country in quest ©f the sly ducks. They covered a Jarge section of Clearwater county, 2and the most of Beltrami county, and came home without a feather, ac- cording to reports, under the guid- . ing hands of Carl J. Haagenson, sec- _ohded by the true sport “Sim” cf the " Leader. They were a weary looking ‘bunch, but much wiser, with much respect for the ducks and their man- ner of keeping out of gun shot. /But, on the other hand, Henry A. Engel- ‘Wretson of the First National bank here, thotight that he would sHow these “sports” and proclaimed duck ékperts, -some game and what he réally could do on short order. There- fore about ten minutes to six o’clock 1 USE PLAIN WORDS Up-to-Date Young People Do Not Apply Soft Pedal. , Ancient Fashion of Vague Allusion to Things Is Passe and All Say What They Mean ' About Things. Americans used to come in for a good deal of teasing and “joshing” by Englishmen because of their tendency to show. an exaggerated delicacy in their choice of words., Especially was this squeamishness apparent among American women 40 or 50 years ago, when so far from ever speaking of their own legs they actually called the uprights of a square piano limbs and would have blushed with mortification if you had mentioned the chair legs. In England they said that an Ameri- can woman would never refer to the breast of a chicken, but referred to that portion of the bird as the bosom. Some who laughed at this over- niceness made the comment that ped- ple who condemned so many harmless words must have evil minds or they would see no harm in them. But really it did not indicate evil-mindedness. It was just a natural phase of the gen- eral oversqueamishness of the time. No wonder that the young woman who was cautioned never to show more than the tip of her toe beneath her voluminous hoopskirts and who couldn’t to save her life have taken a deep breath—no wonder she was overfastidious in the choice of her words. It was part of the fashion of the time. It really was bad form as manners were then framed to speak with even moderate frankness. But now the pendulum has swung far in the other direction, and it is the well-bred thing to avoid those circum- locutions used once to soften words of too great realisip.. It is considered a little old-tnshlol& or countrified now to say that yowkare going to retire when you migh%y simply that you are going to be Likewise we speak of bedrooms, whereas our careful grandmothers would never have used 8o frank a word.” They spoke of cham- bers or sleeping apartments, Sometime ago it was considered the well-bred thing to use circumlocutions when speaking of death. To a certain extent this is still done, but in general the progressive young American avoids such euphemisms as “pass beyond” and “pass away.” People more frequently used to say “if anything should hap- pen to me” or “in case I should be called beyond” when they mesant sim- ply “if T should die” which means exactly the same thing just as vividly and has. the advantage ef being strajght Anglo-Saxon. Old-fashioned folk used to use sof- “tened words' to indicate poverty. They spoke about being “in reduced circum- stances.” They weuld have consid- éred it rude to say a'friend was poor, though they might have sald that he was a “person of moderate wmeans.” If a woman found herself in 4 posi- tion where she had to earn her own living they said that “she had joined the army of toilers,” never that she had “gone to work.” People spoke of salaries, remunera- tions, compensations and honorariums, seldom of wages or pay. They spoke of positions and posts. Nowadays the thoroughly up-to-date young person speaks of her job.—Philadelphia In- quirer. i p. m. time, he jumped into his Henry Ford and in a short time refurned with a dozen or more of as fine ducks as you ever saw. But Henry is also wise, and therefore dvesn’t give away his ‘“plant,” which keep the boys on edge, while some of them imagine that he has gone into companionship with “Doc.” Shaw and Miller of Gon- vick. Whatever it may be, Henry at least brings home the ““bacon,” while the rest of them enjoy looking on. Wedding bells have rung and their pleasant and enchanting chimes have dlready died away, and .two of our young people have enjoyed married blessedness for the past two weeks, unknown to their many friends here, except for a handful of their intimate and close friends. At this time we are not going to give them away, but will let those interested solve the problem as best they can, for them- selves, or in groups if they feel that way. But when finally discovered in their neat little game played upon their friends here, you may rest as- sured that they will receive a hot re- ception when finally exposed. The weather is fine, but oh my, the potato got it in the neck just the same, for the fellow who neglected or overlooked digging them before the cold spell came on. SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking ‘The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder .and uric acid troubles. Famous sitice' 1698, Take regularly and keep in good bealth. In three sizes, all druggists,” Gtirinteed ‘as represented. Look (or the meme Gold Medal on every hex e ‘nunnl-ihfl: NOTICE. Applications for Superintendent and Matron for the Beltrami County Infirm- atory Farm, will be received up_to 2 p. m., November §th, 1919, by the Board of County Commissioners of Beltrami County, in care of the County Auditor. Please state your qualifications or e: perience to manage this proposition suc- cessfully. TO READ) Many ads appear in the classified column of the Pioneer which are signed similar to this: “J. B., care Pioneer.” Theése are what are known as blind ads and those wishing to answer them should do so by mail, addressed as directed in the ads. Many persons call up this office and ask who the ad- vertiser is. In several instapces this paper has no knowledge of the advertiser’s identity and if the party is known we have no authority to give out any in- § formation. ENTERPRISE AUTO (0. Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day and Night Service Office: Remore Hotel, Cor. 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. Office Phone 1 Residence Phone 10 WM. M’'CUAIG Manager WO0O0D FOR SALE Four foot and 16 inch, all kinds and quality. Price ac- cording to' quality. GEO. H. FRENCH Phones Office 93 — Residence 248J Yards—at.4th & Irvin and 14th & Irvin.' A. D. JOHNSON, County Auditor, Beltrami Co., 6d1013-1018 Bemidji, Minn. Subscribe for The Ploneer Subscribe for The Dally Pioneer Third Street Cafe DENTAL CORN GOOD TEETH Are Essential to Good Health If everyone realized the importance of caring for the teeth, there would be less sickness and pain. Don’t allow the poison- ous gases from your de- cayed teeth to impair your health., Guaranteed Work 10 Years Qeneral Examinanation Free YOU SAVE PRACTICALLY 50 ¢ AT THE UNION DENTISTS Bridge Work .. } $ 5 .00 Gold Crowns Nitrous Oxide Pu::h(c)r:;gen UNION DENTISTS OPPOSITE BE MID J SCHROEDER CITY HALL BUILDING Dr Norcross & Co. Owners — Opea from 8:00a. m. to 8 p. m. -- Our Waiters Do the Waiting TOBACCONIST 400 Minnesota Avenue Keeps the best stock of Tobacco in the Northwest, We do Pipe Re- HUFFMAN & O’LEARY FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H. N. M’KEE, Funera Director ] also Pipes. pairing. Electric Vapor Sulphur BATHS A bath for all ailments for either ladies or gentlemen Ladies hairdressing and massages Lady attendant. Call at 1009 Bemidji Ave. PHONE 178-W or R State of Ohlo, ity of Toledo, Lucas County, gs. Frank J. Chene; makes oath that he 18 senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mc and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A, D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken {ine ternally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System, Sen¢ for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. 8old by all druggists, T5c. Hall's Famlly PBills for constipation Make your appointments by phone 776-J J. F. Osborn Sfiving Money Is i Largely a matter of Habit The people who save as a rule, have just as good times, in fact better, than those who fail to save, be- " cause they have the satis- faction of knowing that they are fortified against the unexpected. . Pick out the moet suc- cessful money makers in your community and you will find them to be the heaviest insurers. THINK IT OVER D. S. MITCHELL The New York Life Man Northern Nat’l Bank Bldg., Room 5 Phone 575W undays, 10to1 HE business man who appreciates the value of good appearance makes it a rule to send his clothing to us at reg- ular intervals. You can not afford to ne- glect, even for a few days, the appear- ance of your gar- ments. Send them to us at regular in- tervals —and thus keep them looking fresh and new until worn out. The Model Dry Cleaners 309 Third Street ———— chroeder’s Specials FRIDAY & SATURDAY Beef, Boiling, per pound Pot Roast, per pound. ....15¢c Round Steak, per pound ....25¢ Sirloin Steak.......... Porterhouse Steak. Short Cuts. ... .. Picnic Hams, per pound ... .. 22¢ Bacor, by the strip, per pound. . .....35¢c Apples, Anisin, one bushel boxes. . . $2.25 Apples, Jonathan, one bushel boxes, $2.95 Bulk Oatmeal, per pound...........7¢ Mothers Oats, large pkg., 2 for Wampum Sauerkraut, Extra Fancy, No. 3cans,percan................18¢ Swift’s Pride Cleanser, 8 for. .......25¢c Grandma’s Washing Powder, large pack- ages, perpkg. ................20c Swift’s Borax Soap, 5 bars for. .....25¢ Best Capital Flour, 49 pound sack. .$2.95 Men’s Wool Sox................25c up Full line of Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren‘s Rubbers and Overshoes at lowest prices. <o i sumi ] B 4R W. G. 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