Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 23, 1920, Page 2

SN SN ez ot B o o BN < wGuernsey lines, but for better and CLEARBROOK GUERNSEY BREEDER ATTENDING STATE CONVENTION Farm Bureau Elects Officers at Annual Meeting Held In Bagley Clearbrook, Jan. 21.—The ftine weather makes Minnesota a bunch of smiles. Republican candidates for gover- mor of Minnesota are jumping over one another in order to get into the race. Therefore, if the democrats Rhold their heads, take council and bdide their time—C. W. Stanton, dis- trict judge, Bemidji, will be our next governor of Minnesota. Miss Selma Brandvold took a trip over to our neat little sister village to the west, Gonvick, where she will be employed for the time being. Martin Wilborg, the popular and well known Eddy booster, has been counting noses amongst us of late. If Martin should have missed you for one reason or the other, look up and get listed as we as well as Clearwater county need your presence, as well as number in order to place us in the position to which we are entitled. Mike Hatlie, the Gonvick photogra- pher, was a busy caller in our burg Monday. Call again, Mike! Clearwater county’s strongest and most popular dairy booster, L. Jen- sen, left for the good city of Duluth, Monday morning, where he went to attend the Minnesota State Dairy- men’s association, which is in sesion at that place this week. Mr. Jensen 48 the second vice president of this association, which has done more good for the dairy industry in the northwest than any other organiza- tion doing business in our midst today. Duluth is not a central point as far as the dairy industry of Min- nesota is concerned, but what it tacks in quality in this particvlar line is more than covered by the best dunch of boosters in Minnesota, barr- ing none, and this is probably one of the several reasons why this asso- ciation chose this beautiful point for its winter outing. The present vice president of tnis association, repre- sented in the person of Mr. Jensen, has, through several years of labor and thorough study, gatherea one of the finest and highest bred herds of Guernseys in Minnesota, on his farm just on the outskirts of Clearbrook, which is a source of credit to himself and the community he represents. if the balance of the members of the Minnesota State Dairymen’s associa- tion is composed of such hustlers as a whole, not only along the dairy and progressive agriculture measures, means and conditions, it is no won- der that it has placed its mark of ‘progress upon our state and the great northwest,in such a manner as no other organization has been in posi- tion to accomplish up to the present time. It is rumored that the 65th legislative district, composed of Red Lake, Rennington and Clearwater counties are considering drafting Mr. Jensen to serve our district in the next legislature or the coming senate. e uo not know how Mr. Jensen would consider such a move, or that if he would even consider it or let his name go before the vot- ers. As far as the House is concern- ed he would be needed, and would be a tower of strength and power to the district that would be fortunate enough to have his voice, as well as the state at large. But, in the senate our agricultural friends have lacked the true voice of a strong representa- tive, whose voice would ring true to ~tune, backed by experience, prac- ticed under conditions which would not be measured in dollars and cents and never has been in our district. In view of this fact, when the proper time comes we take pleasure in sec- onding the movement, which we be- HHeve will meet with the approval of the people in this district in such a manner that he will be elected by the largest majority of any senator ever elected from this district up to that time. Our peopel here are ready for ciean, progressive and represen- tative representation, and with Mr. Jensen in the-chair we know that the prize is landed for the best interest of a.. concerned. John C. Sjolander of Holst town- ship is back after a couple of weeks visit in southern Minnesota. The points he took in were Winthrop and St. Peter. He found plenty of snow there. too. and is happy to be back in this section of the state. Seibert Abrahamson, who served as our assistant butter maker here last year, has entered the Crookston Business college. The Farmers Bureau of Clearwater county met at Bagley Saturday The attendance was small, but spirits high among those in attendance. Heavy roads and cold weather served to keep many at home. The next annual meeting will be held at Gon- vick or Clearbrook, to give the farm- ers in this section of the county a chance to attend. Officers elected were: Andrew Olson of Holst, presi- dent; Walter Day, vice president, and Herbert M. Johnson of this place, secretary :.nd treasurer. T. K. Berg- land, Herb M. Johmson, Arthur A. Lund and S. H. Larmer of this place attended the doings. Some Clearbrook fellows have made a few women happy by not marrying them, but you’d have a hard time making them believe it. C. M. Bjorquist and Victor C. Bexell returned from Duluth Tuesday evening. They are happy over the strong demand for the H.-B. Temper- ing process material, which they are handling. A large deal under con- sideration which spells success to all concerned is under consideration. Sam save some coin by proposing that the next load of ‘“undesirables” deported to Milwaukee in place of across the pond. advertised in our local papers. therefore a good idea to look them up and find out how you stood with the assessor. blame it all onto this ‘“mortal,” but consider what share you have played in raising the expenses through the year, work done in dollars and cents, not hot air, and must be paid. is not all his fault, even if the figures in the tax list don't suit. Army Is to Play Polo, the Next Thing to Real T APPEARS that the army is going in for polo. about the nearest thing to war obtainable in times of peace. The war de- partment authorizes publication of an announcemen of staff, things : It is the desire of the war depart- ment that polo should be one of the games to be encouraged and devel- oped throughout the army. To accom- plish the aims for which this game is fostered in the service, namely, the development of horsemanship, which says among other enlisted men, commanding officers will utilize all means at their command to further the interests of this sport. It 18 especlally desired that teams be developed and maintained at the sev- skill g and daring on the part of officers and C /s o ’ AN eral division camps and at training centers and regimental posts. A central polo committee has been established in the war department. This committee will co-ordinate all matters pertaining to polo activities It will secure every assistance possible for the further- ance of the game, and will co-ordinate relations between polo in the service throughout the army. and the American Polo association. Organizations desiring to take up polo are empowered to use regulation mounts of their authorized quota for this purpose. Regulation mounts of the necessary speed and hardiness will be furnished such organization as part of their quota on requisition made to appropriate remount officer. To units deweloping teams will be issued on requigitton the necessary polo equipment, Including saddles, sticks, balls, etc. Instructions governing participation in match and tournament play, the training and use of horses and the requisition and care of equipment will issue from the war department. Some one wishes to have Uncle be The personal tax lists are being It is At any event, don’t which is a reflection of the Hence it KNEW TEACHER'S WEAK POINT But Almost Anyone Might Have Suc- cumbed to Such Beautiful “Blarney.” The seventh-grade teacher was susceptible to praise—also she was fond of her boys and found it hard to refuse them a favor, especially if | they coaxed real hard. The other' day they asked her to take them for a weiner roast. From the first she was adamant in her refusal. The boys tried coaxing—they almost tried bribery, but still she said— “No.” ] Then the little Irish fellow in the class tried his hand. “Why, I' think it is your duty to take us,” he be- gan. “The board said—” The teacher’s head was tilted high in the air. And the little Irishman played the card for which he had; been preparing. “Oh, Miss M.,” he enthused, “when you hold your head like that you look exactly like a genius.” That plea in his blarneying voice would have melted a heart of stone. And the teacher laughed and went on the weiner roast.—Indianapolis News. UNCLAIMED MONEY IN BRITAIN. The parliament committee on dormant bank balances after an ex- haustive inquiry, has uncovered $32,000,000 lying unclaimed in British banks, of which $12,000,000 belongs to untraceable persons and therefore will be turned into the government treasury to help pay the nation’s debt. A far greater amount was expected when the inquiry be- gan. One remarkable fact is that there is more unclaimed wealth in Scottish banks than in those of Eng- land, which disproves the reputation that the Scot has of looking after the shillings. SENSITIVE. “Hello, old man, I hear you've bought a house in the country.” “What if I have. You don’t have to rud it in. do you?” VETERINARIANS J. WARNINGER VETREAINARY SURGRON ..Office and Hospital 8 doors west.. of Troppman’s. Phone No. 309 3rd Street and Irvine ave. War Polo iIs quite a game: it is t by the office of the chief ) Dr. W. K. Denison—Dr. D. R. Burgess DIIH'GI & BURGESS ‘eterinarians 3-R; Res. 99 Phones: Office Bemid)! DENTISTS DR. J. W. DIEDRICH DENTIST Offiee—O'Leary-Bowser_ Bldg. Phones—Oftice 376-W. Res. 37¢-R DR. H. A. HASS DENTIST Offica Over Boardman’s Drug ° Phone 447 Store. BUSINESS e Nymore and Bemidji TRANSFER & DRAY LINE Phone 620-W — e D. H. FISK, Attorney at Law Office, Northern National Bank Bldg. Phone 181. Collections a specialty. i NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY. Dwight D. Milier WE CAN Insure Anything Anywhere Offices, Northern National Bank Bldg., Phone 181 W. G. SCHROEDER GENERAL MERCHANDISE fAemidji, Minn. RNV AWAY HEADACHE f e TS U Gold Band, Prunes, 6 pounds for. 85¢c '——___— Swifts Borax Prunes 29¢ DR. E. H. SMITH LAUNDRY SUPPLIES Erunes 3k l Physician and Surgeon I Office Security Bank Bleck FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1920 A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 337 DRY CLEANING . Clothes Oleaners for Men, Women and Ohildven LUNDE and DANNENBERG DR. L. A. WARD oo R ass: Chiropractors Physician and Surgeon Hours 10 to 12 a.m.;3 t0 5,7 to 8 p.m. Bemidii, Minn. Phone ¢01-W Calls made 1st National Bank Bldg. | gubscribe for Tne Dally Ploneer Bemidji FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE h REYNOLDS & WINTER 212 Beltrami Avenue Phone 144 GRINAGER’S Sunshine Grocery Cash and Carry 120 Third Street Bemidji Phone 851 H. C. NELSON Piano Tuning and Piano and Vielia Repairing—Bow Filling 216 Beltrami Ave. Phone 573W e ——— e ) URS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ThaLS I ';:;o,, Bags Flancs, Organs, Sewing Mackines Milk, 3 tall cans for.... Whole Wheat 514 Minnesots Ave., Bemidji Strictly Fresh Eggs, do: Corarrieal o 3. Blatar, Mgr. Phons §78-W Lutefisk, a 1 Ry Moal Macaroni, 4 pl Spaghetti, 4 pkgs. Egg Noodles, 4 pkgs.. Salmon, Talls, half do: Cabbage, per b Graham Flour ‘TOM SMART Dray and Tramster Rea. Phone 58 Office Phone 12 818 America Pork and Beans, 1 dozen No. o 2 cans - nions, per o DOCTORS Borax Soap, 100-bar box, $4.69 QOatmeal, 4 Ibs, 25, Cream Cheese, Log Cabin, large .. Log Cabin, medium Log Cabin, small . COFFEE DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon Bemidjl, Minn. Crystal White 8¢ | Santos A-1, old crop... P. & G. White . 9c | Bogata A-1, very finest. Electric Spark O!lf Special Blend.. DR. H. A. NORTHROP Ivory Soap. Victoria, all sound... OSTEOPATHIO Rose Queen In five pound lots, 2¢ a pound AND SURGEON Santa Claus off. Ibertson Block Office phone 183 Mascot - DRIED FRUITS Wash Boards, good quality, 39¢ Mops ... ..52¢ Clothes Lines Clothes Lines Clothes Lines Scrub Brushes Scrub Brushes Sink Brushes Ammonia Seedless Raisins, white Fancy Seeded Raisins. DRS. GILMORE & McCANN Physicians and Surgeons Office Miles Block )y Kelloggs C. F., 2 Armours C. F., 2 for. Post Toasties, 2 fo: C. R. SANBORN, M. D. Royal Lemon Physician and Surgeon Sal Soda, large Shredded Wheat 18¢ Office: Miles Bloek Gloss Starch Corn Puffs, 2 for. -28¢ i Lye, 2 for . Wheat Puffs, 2 fo 25¢ House Phone 44y——Office phona 6§ Jap Rose Rice, Ib. Mrs. Stewards Blueing. Carrots, per 1b Sweet Maple Clothes Pins, Quakers, 1 J , large DR. E. H. MARCUM 2 dozen for .......oo....-5c | Armours, large Oftice hours, 11 a.m. to 12 m., 2 Liquid Veneer, 50c size........ National, large .. pm. to 5 p.m. Schroeder Block. Office phone 18, Res. phone 211. Buy for every W ant The economical man—the man who knows the value of a dollar as well as the value of clothes, is the man who is stocking up for some time ahead not only in suits and overcoats but in furnishings and shoes as well. Men’s styles do not change radically from ; season to season so that you can buy now with a P feeling of security in knowing that you are not - only obtaining some genuine values in high class merchandise but that you will also be well dressed for next season. .. Service-giving is the rock on which has been built the success of this store; it is the most im- portant thing in our contract with you—with all our customers. We strive to make it mean every- thing that it implies. Service-giving here begins long before you come to choose your suit or overcoat; we prepare for you months before you walk into our store. That’s why satisfaction is a foregone conclusion when you buy clothes here; that’'s why we have ready for you clothes from The House of Kuppenheimer Gill Bros. Bemidji, Minn.