Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 23, 1919, Page 3

COUNTY LAND BRINGING 5200 INCLEARWATER SAYS WRITER Expects It to Reach $500 Per Acre Like Others He Hears About EDITOR JUST NATURALLY BAGS LIMIT OF DUCKS Perhaps He Practiced With An Old Time “Shootin’ Stick”; ’Eh Brother? s (Special to Pioneer.) Clearbrook, Oct. 23.—W elcome into our fold, Gonvick correspondent. Clearwater county soil already sell- Jng for $200 more to make before it will be in the class we sploke about the other day. $500. That is com- ing up. Teh beet sugar manufacturers want 12 cents per pound at the fac- tory in place of ten cents, the price get by the United States government. The government threatened prosecu- tion against them if they don’t com- ply with ruling. Swat them if they don’t, as that is one way to hold down the high cost of living. We all rejoice to know that our great and beloved President Wood- row Wilson is improving. District court set at Bagley Tues- day. Attorney Emil T. Evenson from here went over to attend. He has sev- eral important cases to appear in at this session. Anton Joten has sold his fine farm here to Mr. Hanson of Zumbrota, this state, consideration, $80 per acre. A couple of years ago Mr. Hanson pur- chased the Iver Olson farm east of here. Mr. Hanson knows a good thing when he sees it. Editor Sheets just made up his mind last Sunday that he would show the ral duck hunters here what it means to get them when he its the trail with a vim. His road went west to the well known duck home of Pine Lake and in short order cleaned ' up his limit and came home and J treated his friends here to real duck meat. He amply proved by the writ- er hereof, who feasted on two of them. Well boys, Sim, was the first one to land the limit here this season, v and like good true spBFts you must ‘ now, in honor bound, surrender the belt to him. They say that Victor, one of our well known and popular game sports, whether the trails,leads for ‘“‘deers” or “ducks,’ ’under the feathers flag, but failed to make con- tact with enough early enough in order to win. But “Vic” is game and in time will win the prize sought. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koxvold depart- ed for Evansville, this state, Mon- day evening. Peter Fuglsang is man- aging his harness shop during his absence. Gunder Larson of Eddy has just cleaned up $2,400 on a 12 acre patch of clover. ‘Oscar M. Johnson, one of our young husting farmers in Holst, cashed in $53 on clover seed which he threshed from a patch in his garden. He had seen how is neighbors were rolling in the coin, hence went out and cut it for an experiment, and was thoroughly shocked at the mar- ve!ous results attained. John M. Anderson took a carload of cattle over to the Twin Cities last week. The bonus blanks will soon be here. Get ready for them, you service men, by calling on Oscar Lewis, president, or Earl E. Skog, secretary of the Mel- vin Johnson post of the American Le- gion at this place. It will be worth your while, as it means $15 per month for every month you put into the service. The dance here Saturday evening ‘was a great success. The managers Mlan an even larger event next Sat- urday evening. Where is the “Pioneer” tonight are the queries heard on every hand, when it fails to make Clearbrook on time. °'Nuf said! R e ) * ALASKA. * AR R R E R R R E RS R R RN Henry and Clarence Johnson called at the Woodford home while out hunting ducks. Messrs. Wyne and ePderson were T.eonard visitors. Harry Woodford has been on the sick list the past week. Mr. Woodford left for Fargo Mon- <day. Mrs. Thorland called on her moth- er Sunday. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. C. Nelson, October 29. Every- body is invited to be preesnt. Subscribe for The Pioneer NEWS PRINT SITUATION TOPIC OF DISCUSSION (By United Press.) Indianapolis, Oct. 23.—National interests were represented at the ses- sions of the Tri-State Forestry con- ference which opened here today for two days. Discussion of the news-print sit- uation and the shortage of timber, announced .as the themes, brought delegates from all parts of the coun- try. Governors Lowder of Illinois, Goodrich of Indiana and Cox of Ohio, yesterday assured President Charles L. Pack that their states will be well represented. Among the speakers were to be Prof. H. H. Chapman of Yale uni- versity, Dr. Wilson Compton, Chica- go, secretary of the National Lum- ber Manufacturers association; P. S. Ridsdale, secretary of‘'the American Forestry association; C. C. Pettis, superintendent of New York state forests, and I. €. Williams, deputy forestry commissioner of Pennsyl- vania. Richard Lieber director of the de- partment of conservation of Indiana will be in general charge of the con- ference. EEXKEK XXX KKK KRR * KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES. * I EE R R R R R R R RS R K On Tuesday evening, Wilma Skrief was hostess to the senjors at her home. An appetizing supper was served and pleasing games indulged in. Plans were laid for an eventful time during this, the last year, of their high school course. New song books for the high school music class arrived last week. The regular monthly examinations have come and gone. State Inspector George Selke paid the school a half day visit on Thurs- day afternoon. He spoke very ap- preciatively of the good work he saw, and compinmented the school on the organization and system prevailing therein. The school now has the highest en- rollment in its history, for this time of the school year; 193 pupils are en- rolled. Oscar Haugan of Norden, Harold and Glen Letteral, and Virgil Snyder enrolled in school this week. Tungsten in Portugal. Tungsten generally is called wolf- ram in Portugal and is sold by the mines as tungsten trioxide on the ba- sis of its richness in tungstic acid. The production has been from 960 to 1,500 tons a year, as near as can be ascer- tained. Double Trouble. Our idea of getting hit twice in the same pluce is to receive a wedding {nvitation marked “Postage Mue 2c¢.’ THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER SOUTH DAKOTA WOMEN GATHER IN MEETING (By United Press.) Mitchell, 8. D., Oct. 23.—Practi- cally every woman of prominence in South Dakota will be ix Mitchell during the next three days. Today the State Federation of Women'’s clubs was in session. To- morrow the first meeting of the League of Women Voters of South Dakota will be held. On the sam®e day the Library association will hold its annual meeting. The League of Women Voters will probably will be in session all of two days. Representatives from every | county are here, organized or unor- ganized. The meeting will be devot- ed to completing the organization and extending the membership to every nook and corner of the state. Springs Done Away With, The use of springs is done away with in a new cord operated device for opening and closing transoms, win- dows, or shutters. It Ain’t Mine. Tourlst—*“I've come 3.000 miles to see your “eautiful sunset?’ Alkali Ike—"Someone's been stringing ye stranger. It ain't mine.”—Rocky Mountain Scout. { FOR REGULARITY NYAL FIGSEN The Friendly Laxative Promptly Effective Corrects constipation and aids in the relief of the ills which constipation The Orchis. Coming upon the snowy splendid orchis, alone in the dark shades of the August woods, I have felt as if intruding upon the privacy of a queen, and retreated with the obeisance due to royalty—C. G. Whiting. New Shoe Machine. ! causes. For shoe manufacturers a machine . has been invented to lace the sides sizIeI; tins only — three of the tops of shoes together so that TOM SMART Dray and Tramster Res. Phone 58 Office Phone 13 818 America DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Block Phone 896 Res. Phone 387 W00D 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. DR. H. A. HASS DENTIST Office Over Boardman’s Drug Phone 447 Store. DRY CLEANING Clothes Cleaners for Men, Women and Ohildren You will enjoy your meals when you use they can be drawn tightly over the lasts. CITY DRUG STORE Laliberte & Erickson Subscribe for The Pioneer. *An hour’s wait? — let’s light up” — Ches. Field YOU’VE missed the best partof smoking if you've Bever tried the blend - that-can’t-be-copied. Chesterfields go beyond taste— they begin and end with “Satisfy.” @Sifii‘;@fi% 5 | GHIEF ~ BRAND " BUTTER Ask your dealer Bemidji Greamery Go, Clothes with Desirable Characteristics and Merits HESE SUITS will make a convincing appeal to men of sharp discernment— to any man, in fact, who wishes to wear becoming garments that are also correct and desirable. They were made by great wholesale tailors whose reputation and high standing would be imperiled if they did not maintain their well known stan- dards of excellence. You may be sure of it, these are suits that you will fully approve. The models are down to date, portray all new features—from fitting coats, belt- ed coats, new shoulders, lapels, sleeves, pockets, etc. There are many less extreme . and staple styles. SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN AT $30 $35 $40 $45 - Up to $60 Other Suits for $20 and $25 MEN’S SUITS BEM/IDJI, >age Till 0. M/NNESOTA - MEN'S OVERCOATS HE OVERCOATS HERE PRESENT- ED will be accepted as correct and worthy garments by all good judges of correct apparel for men. They were made by makers who have well earned reputa- tions to guard. Were cut from a large number of carefully selected materials such as kersey, melton, boucle, fricze, nov- elty mixtures, ete. The styles are correct for the season and present many novelties and late feat- ures. The colorings are sufficiently varied to meet the demands of all buyers. We show form-fitting and belted coats. Fur and velvet collar coats, great coats, ulsters, cte. : EXCELLENT VALUES FOR MEN OR YOUNG MEN AT _ $30 $35 $40:$45 $50 to $60 Other Overcoats and Ulsters, $18, $20, $25 ! S