Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 18, 1919, Page 2

HUNTER SHOWS FIRST - DEER IN CLEARBROOK: GOT IT OPENING DAY Farm Purchaser Brings His Family; Guernsey Breeder Buys Fine Calf (Special to Pioneer.) Get ready for ‘‘Turkey!” Thanks- giving will be here November 27. \ Victor Bexell has left for the vary deer retreats east of Clearorook, and expects to bring back his buck in short order. P Fank Baggs and Ed Halseth de- parted ‘this morning for the moose and deer homes located between here and Duluth. . The weather has warmed up more and the sun is shining brightly which' in turn‘is quickly redusing our super- abundance of snow for the present. P J. B. Johnson of Bagley, proprietor - ‘of-the Clearwater hotel -at that place, was on Thursday adjudged insane in Clearwater county and taken to Fer- gus Falls. It seems that he during the last few days had a mania for automobiles and whenever he saw a man driving one he would approach the driver and offer to buy his car, and it is stated that he purchased several which were left where they were bought.—Fosston Journal. Edward Tollefson, a farmer resi- dent of this place has moved to uon- vick and entered the dray business. Mr. Tollefson is a fine young man and a hustler who will give the busi- ness men there excellent service. Andrew 0. Thompsosd, the veteran . huater and trapper of Greenwood, is another of the lucky boys to land a fine large wolf the other day. Peter Kramer of Holst township hasg just received a new clover huller, and expects to go after the clover threshing with vigor at once. This country is far short of clover hullers and we hope to see about three or four more of them in here by next season. L. Jensen, one of Minnesota’s most successful Guernsey breeders, re- turned from Duluth, Saturday even- ing, where he had attended the big sale of high bred Guernsey cattle held there. It was pronounced one of the greatest sales held in the northwest in this class, and largely attended. Mr. Jensen proved his faith in the movement by purchas. ing a calf, Golden Mossman, of Jean Du Luth, price $160. Mr. Jensen be- lieves in keeping his herd in the top notch class, hence the best is none to good for his “Clover Crest” herd. Mr. and Mrs: Clayton. Cartwright of Shevlin, are making their home with Herman C. Rydeen of Leon township this winter. Party from Trail and Gully attend- ed the Armistice dance at Clearbrook ‘Tuesday night. They made the trip on a Soo line speeder, and while en route to that place they were the happiest and jolliest bunch you ever 8aw, some say. On their return trip, however, quite a different story was told of them—their good humor was changed to a sad, forlorn, and forsak- en feeling—not pain coming from guilty consciences—nothing of that kind—but the thoughts and experi- ence of walking eight long miles, an- kle deep in the snow and wnen some, over the Soo line, which was caused by the speeder giving out—couldn’t be made to rum an inch by anyone in the crowd, so what else could they do, but hike to Gully in the dark and deep snow, for refreshments. This happened two miled east of Gonvick, and when the bunch arrived in Gully at 10 a. m. after being on the road seven hours, they showed the hard- ships of travel plainly. Had they been in France in the war, one Ger- man no doubt could easily have cap- tured the whole bunch by firing fast decaying apples at them, not hecause they lacked. patriotism or bravery, but on aceount of their all down and ‘dut feeling caused by their long hike in the snow and going through the cold blasts of another 1896 weather conditions. changes in Minnesota’s usual happy, and every aay life.—Gully Advance. If you are one of the service boys who took part in the world war, are should know of one who did, and has not got their bonus blanks, we would So much for sudden| The United States has fought all her wars to “preserve the home,” and yet probably 60 per cent of her people are tensnts. This was the text se- lected the other day by United States Senator” Willlam M. Calder of New York in an address before the I York Real Estate association’s conv tion urging the necessity of a national | campaign for the creation of homes. He said: “The object of each of our wars has been, in the last analysis, to pre- serve the home. Yet we find that to the majcrity.of people in this-country ' “home’ means little more than a dwell- ing for which they are paying rent. ‘What is worse in the situation is that the percentage of these rent payers is wing. . i “In 1890 we were advised that 52 per cent of the people in America lived under the rental system, in 1910 that the percentage had increased to 85, and probably the census of people will be classed at tenants.” spleing toward evening last Satur- day, the first day in the season. You young bloods must still go some if you wish to put it over some of the olderly fellows here yet. Strings and strings of teams are awaiting their turn at unloading at the elevator here. The cause of this busy scene is the square deal given every man who sells his grain here. The potato market here is getting in close touch with the Minneapolis market, the freight difference seems only to be the present margin. For proof see the county price chart pre- pared by County Agent Maitin. Edwin Revey returned from Fer- gus Falls Saturday evening, where he has served as petit juror at the fed- eral court in session there last week. ARE MIDWINTER BABIES BEST? Bome Important Exuptlono‘ to the Findings of Two Italian Sclentists. A couple of Ttalian scientists have | figured out that most brainy people are born in the first, three of the year. Thirteen American presidents came into the world in the first four months. They include Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jack- son, Linooln, Grant, Cleveland and McKinley. But Woodrow Wilson came with- in three days of being born on the very last day of the year. Roosevelt was an October baby and Taft a Sep- tember. ' Clemenceau was also a September baby, but Lloyd George, England’s war premier, arrived in January. Some years ago Frenchmeén voted Louis Pasteur the greatest man that country had ever produced and Na- poleon Bonaparte second. The former was born in Decem- ber and the latter in August. Sot there are plenty of brilliant excep- tions to that Italian rule that mid- winter babies have a mortgage on brains. MODESTY SUPREME. Busy housewife—Well, what do you want—speak quick! Hungry hobo—An automobile, & fiyin’ machine, & ‘rich wife, & brand new liver, & steam yacht, - private. cars, valet, and a ham sandwich, with s cup o coffee. consider it a favor that you write|' Carl E. Skog, secretary of the Mel- vin Johnson post of the American Le- glon here, and he will be both glad and proud to be in position to fur- nish the same without delay. Keep this in mind when you locate a vet- eran who has not yet been fortunate enough to have beer in position to locate a bonus blank, : 1920 will show that fully 60 per vent of the TRAP BEARS TO SAVE CATTLE Forest Rfingon of Government Per- form Valuable Services for Stockmen, In four years’ time forest rangers have killed 60,473 coyotes, 8,094 bobeats, 1,829 wolves, 201 mountain lions and 137 bears: ‘The govern- ment receives a neat little sum for these pelts. For one year’s kill this amounted to $100,000. . Let us see what damage a preda- tory animal can do. Take the case of one Wyoming stockman. Last May two male wolves visited the ran¢h and got away with 100 head of sheep and 7 colts. They then’ turned their attention to the neigh- bor and destroyed for him 50 sheep. A ranger hunter ran down the ma- rauding animals and killed them ‘tatistics OF the” annual depreditions”kmong | cattle and sheep by s single preds- tory animal: Wolf, $1,000; stock- lion, $500; bobeat, $50; coyote, $50. - SHE 'HESITATED. “And so. you proposed: to Ethel last night?” asked .the young man’s sister. 5 s “Yes, I did,” replied her brother sadly. ) “And did she give you any en- || couragement ?” “Oh, yes.” | “Then . have I to- congratulate you?” “No; she refused me.” “But I thought you said she gave you some encouragement 7 “Well,” said the youth reluctantly, “ghe looked at me three times be- fore she refused me!” R ey WORKED TOO HARL An Irishman and a Yankee row- | ed.a rage one day. The Yankee was | 8o easily. the Irishman’s superior || that every little while he'd stop row- ing and. wait for Mike to eatch up Well, Mike was beaten, of coursé, bt ho said afterward: “Fuithr OPd have bested the bhoy aisy * if Oi’d shtopped ‘an’ took the long rests he R iyt Subscrile for The Datly Plofess: “Take it from Me?” Axel Lundin has moved here-from |- Bkine, Minnesotd, and' siont of the fine farm he taker posses-|. om section 16, in fownshiy ot St clair. Mr. Landin and’ femily aze heartily welcomte. into-our: Mirge tam- 1ly circle, . 'The teachers st the Clearbraok public schiool have served notfce :the Minnesots Traveling Library, free: to all, {8 new located at the pubdlie school at Clemrbrook, and open to the public; Monday; Tuesdsy, Wednesday =& Thursday from:4 p m: to:6 p. m. esch week. - Remember the time, and dot’t ‘forget to take advantage of this splendid opportunity. . The first man to report in: Clear- Yrook this: sesson with « fine -deer ship, ‘vd his fine 260 pound buck while out - | gray’ BE PRETTY! TURN ~GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother’s Old Favor- ite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Almost .everyone know that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak- ed or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trou- blesome... Nowaways, by asking at any drug ‘store for “Wyeth's and Sulphur ' ‘Compound,”: you will i get a large bottle of this.famous old recipe, jmproved by the addition of other ingredients, at a 'small cost. Don’t stay.gray! - Try it!- No one can: poasibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this|| through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the hair disappears, -and -after an- other application .or: two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. BUSINESS TOM SMART Dray and Tramster Res. Phone 58 Oftice Phone 13 18 America MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS l 614 Minnesota Ave., Bemidjl H. C. NELSON Piano Tuning and Piano aud Violia R.’liii_n.—’ov Filling v 216 Beltrami Ave. Phone §73W Phone §78-W W. G. SCHROEDER GENERAL MERCHANDISE NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY. Dwight D. Miller ’ WE CAN ) Insure Anything Anywhere Offices, Northern National Bank Bldg., Phorie 131 Eye—Ear—Nose—Throat Glasses Fithed PR. J. T. TUOMY -: DENTIST - . of ; 135, Markbam Hotel, - DR. E. H. MARCUM Oftice hours, 11 a.m. to 13 m., $p mtbpm Schroeder Block Oftice phone 18 Res. phone 311 —— ) —— e — DR. L. A. WARD Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. Gibboss B DR. EINER JOHNSQN Physlclan and Surgaon | DR. E. A. SHANNON; M. D. Phone 5?" » u.’ghs.m i FOR THE SUBSCRIBE : DAILY PIONEER Children Need Butter For Health, Growth, Strength There is no_substitute for butter. ..Butter contains the valuable substance known as “Butterfat” or “Vita- mines;” found only in butter, milk, cheese.and eggs, the abundant use of which makes large, strong and healthy children. oy Scientists claim that the small physique of the Jap- anese and other small races is due to the absence of Vitamines from the food they eat. Give your children plenty of butter. It’s the cheapest health insurance you can buy. =5 BE SURE TO GET ' BRAND BUTTER BEMIDAI CREAMERY COMPANY Service Through Organization only difference between big business and little business lies:in the number of . units of effort and the character vice rendered. The laboring man is in business for himee). He renders & service by- selling his time, energy and skill. : Big business is the grouping together of a t many units to render a greater service co-ordinating the efforts of the individuals and selling the results of their combined time, energy and skill. Uptoafewmrsagothegmera!pubficdid o D e e o porvics Ynderty SIness. i ing big business. What i cid not unde The Standard Oif Company (Indiana) is » b Dosingss, rganized 10 roes B et s . Standard Oil )Compfiny 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago Phens 530 i i \