Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 27, 1920, Page 2

PACE TWO TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1920 CLEARWATER STORE (0. EXPANDS BUSINESS TO OTHER CENTERS Farm Bureau Elects Officers for Coming Year; First Class Pool Hall Opens - (Special to Pioneer) Clearbrook, Jan. 26.—The weather Ras been hugging close to 20 de- grees below zero, some times a little below and above, depending largely upon what time of the day you would happen to look at it, during the past week. Carl W. Jensen was a busy busi- ness caller at Bemidji the latter part of last week. Miss Voctoria Young, after a sea- son’s work in the Nelson Quality Store Inc., at this place, as saleslady, departed for her home at Canby, this state, the latter part of last week. She has a host of friends here who long for her early return. Miss Clara Abrahamson, after a two weeks visit with her parents and other friends at Fosston, is back again at her position as the most popular saleslady at the Nelson Quality Store Inc., at this place. Carl Gunvalson, manager of the Nelson's Quality Store, Inc., at Leon- ard, has accepted the position as manager of the Clearbrook Mercan- tile company store, which is going into Gonvick in the near future, in place of tha Martin Quern store, which was sold to them. Oscar Bagne, an employee of the Security Lumber and Hardware Co., has re- signed his position with this firm and accepted one with the Clear- brook firm. This firm will give Gon- vick one of the most up-to-date stores ever seen there. The people in general over there are rejoicing over this good event, and longing for its opening which will be only a matter of a few days at the present writing. In the meantime, the en- tire store is undergoing a thorough remodeling in every way, shape and manner. This same firm took a trip over to Shevlin the other day and purchased one of the general stores over there. ‘They intend to give Shevlin one of the finest and most up-to-date stores ever seen in that burg. It begins to look like a fact that the Clearbrook business firms are going to control the business enterprises in all the leading villages in our county. Rev. A. Bergford of Gonvick was kicked by one of his horses last week fracturing a rib. It has caused him some pain but at the present time he is quickly gaining his former strength and" feeling. The popular and efficient postmas- ter at Gonvick, Henry Halvorson, hds been reappointed as postmaster at that point. This should be glad- some news to the patrons of that office, as Henry is a most courteous and obliging public official, and as the Banner over there says: ‘‘Post- master Halvorson will still sell you a two cent stamp for two cents.”” Un- der this condition you cannot even accuse him of ‘profiteering,” and one of the main reasons why he re- tains his seat, and will, nenceforth for a long time, continue to dish out ‘“‘two cent stamps for two cents.” Mr. and Mrs. Hardin A. Anderson have left for the cities and the east to make purchases for their new lines of general stores. This is what friend “Billy” Sun- day has to say about the Bolsheviki after firing his parting volley at John Barleycorn's funeral. He de- fines this movement as follows: “The next job of housecleaning will be to rid our country of this gang of good- for-nothing, God-forsaken, weasel- eved, hog-jowled, bull-necked, rag- shagged, hobtailed, riff-raff. bunch of ; radical, revolutionary, anarchistic, red, I. W. W., bolshevik imps, who are a deadly poison to every element of American civilization. “Then we can sing ‘My Country 'Tis of Thee' and ‘Praise God From Whom all Blessings Flow'—with a new meaning.’’ Another of the jolly bunch has been discovered through the good efforts of some of our young ladies. It is to be regretted that he was left off the switch board in the first and original round and not rated with the rest, but late is better than never, so here goes: One of the busy bees is Emil Buness, he's on the wire most of the time; 1f you look for connections. it's claimed his number is sixty-six. Emil Erickson of Holst township has left Detroit, Mich., where he will join his friends, Arnold Anderson, and take up practice to become an automobile and tractor expert. Here is to your success, boys. Hans Frydenlund of Greenwood took a trip to Warren last week to see Drs. Anderson and' Bratrud about a series of bad sores on one of his cheeks, which has refused to heal. Dr. John Stevens of Gonvick has a flattering offer from a western town, which wants him to locate in their center. The last heard, the popular “Doc,” was still considering, but hopes were entertained by his ?tosts of friends that he would forget The Farm Bureau of Clearwater county, at its annual meeting at Bagley, January 17, amended the by-laws in such a manner that the annual meeting will be held either in November or December, the date to be decided by the board of direct- ors, and that the meeting be held either at Gonvick or Clearbrook, to give all the farmers in the county a (Y ERFECTION of a method of “wired ten' and possidly 50 conversations “Wired Wireless"—and Everybody Talking at Once wireless,” by means of which at fewest may be carried on simultaneously by means of a single wire by persons tnousands of miles apart, will soon be an- “Wired wiraless” is a system of guiding radio currents by nounced by Maj. Gen. George O. Squler, chief signal officer of the army. The method, it was saild, makes long-distance telephone communication virtually limitless. Conversations from Argentina to Alaska 'will be a matter of course, provided single wires are strung between the points mentioned. The new method will save telephone and t*elegraph companies large sums of money, as by its use one wire will do the work now done by ten or more. means of a wire. The currents travel through the air alongside the wire, which guides them to thelr destination, it was explained. The method eliminates one fault of the ordinary radio which sends the messages broadcast in all direc- tlons. Under the Squier method the thus insuring reliabilty and secrecy. wave currents stuy close to the wire, The high frequency current travels along the wire, but not in it, passing through the ether as do radio waves, with the difference that instead of be- ing diffused it travels in a path of which the wire serves as core. Ee—mm——————— a——————— chance to attend. A good idea. If this rotation is kept up it will mean that it will meet at one of the three points every three years. Officers were elected as follows: Pres.—Andrew Olson, Clearbrook. 1st Vice Pres.—W. E. Day, Bagley. 2nd Vice Pres.—L. D. Larson, Clearbrook. Sec’y Treas.—Herbert Clearbrook. Representing: County Commissioners—O. E. Evenvoll, Shevlin, and J. G. Veit, Jr., of Mallard. Co-operative Nelson, Gonvick. Co-operative Holst, Clearbrook. Live Stock Shipping Ass’ns.—J. A. Anderson, Gonvick. Potato Growers Ass'ns.—H. Toffel- son, Clearbrook. Live Stock Breeders Ass'ns—W. A. Priebe, Shevlin. Schools (Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs)— Mae Barragy-Barnes, Bagley. County Agricultural Society—\W. D. Stokes, Leonard. Farm Loan Ass'n.—John Dags- tad, Bagley. Farmers’ Alida. Johnson, Creameries—Arthur Elevators—H. J. Clubs—H. C. Teigland, L. Jensen returned from Duluth Friday evening. He reports that they had a splendid meeting and that Duluth’s hospitality is on a par with any of them in Minnesota, and then some. The meeting was not as largely attendea as it might have been, but due to cold weather and heavy roads this was to be expected. The dairy boosters at this meeting proved to the Duluth boys and let it be understood right here that they are used to dealing in big figures, when you consider that the iron in- dustry is centered in Duluth, that the dairy industry, mark this, is the biggest industry in the state, and still growing, being practically in its infancy at that, while the iron in- dustry, if anything, is on the de- crease. These facts were admitted by them. In view of these facts let us therefore remember, boys, that iron and iron ore is not the only big question in Minnesota, when you go tc t your ballot for governor next y as the politicians would want you to helieve. Mr. Jensen was ad- vanced to the position of first vice president of the Minnesota Dairy- men's association, which places him in line for promotior. as president in the near future. The summer meeting will be held at Moose Lake, in Carlton county, next June. Mr. Jensen is also one of the large and prominent Guernsey breeders in this part of the state, if not in the state. His splendid herd on the Clover Crest farm, adjoining our city im- mediately on the north, is a splendid collection of fine milkers and highly bred. He is every year making a large number of sales from this splendid herd to fancy breeders from every section. Ruben Haialmen, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Haialmen of Leon township, located five miles east of town, was taken to Warren, this state, last week as he was taken violently sick last Sunday. His father accompanied him over. He was put to bed at once by the doc- tors, who announced that an opera- tion for appendicitis would undoubt- edly be held in the near future. P. A. Buck has opened a first class’ pool hall in the Osberg building, located on Main,street. He has in- stalled two pool tables, and takes great pleasure in inviting the gen- eral public in and make themselves at home, when in the city. Mr. Buck announces that he will conduct, a clean, up-to-date place in every way. Here is to your success in plenty and abundance, Philip. 2 Mr. and Mrs. A.. R. Sande have spent the past week or so visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Engebret- son of this place. ““Bobby” Jones of the Gonvick Banner was a busy visitor in our burg Saturday. Our two enterprising publishers, “Bobby”’ Jones of the Banner at Gon- vick and S. C. Sheets of the Leader at this place, nave agreed to ex- ~~———fi— —'-——T—— + change the publishing of the per- sonal tax lists for this section of Clearwater county. Mr. Sheets this week published the tax lists of Leon, Clover, Sinclair, Holst, Greenwood townships, and the village of Clear- brook. Next week he will publish the lists of Hangaard, Winsor, Pine Lake and Eddy townships and the village of Gonvick, while Jones, ac- cording to agreement, will publish the first lists here named. This js an act which is highly commendable, and more so because the boys do it without a cent renumeration and will give everybody in the hbove territory a chance to see his own as well as his neighbors tax and the rate of taxation in the different municipalities. It appears that our severe cold weather is about to let up on its practice upon us a few days. None will cry, either! WHEAT OF HIGH FOOD VALUE + New Super-Brand the Result of Many Years of Experimenting by Luther Burbank. A super-wheat, containing an un- usually high percentage of gluten, and so sturdy that it may be grown anywhere from Labrador to Pata- gonia, has been evolved after experi- ments extending over 11 years by Luther Burbank, the plant wizard of California. The new wheat, a winter brand Ilike other wheats grown in Califor- nia, is an exceedingly early grain, the earliest of some 400 varieties grown by Burbank. It was tested by comparison with 68 of the best wheats of the world. Burbank found it superior in yield, uniform- ity and all other desirable character- istics. It grows vigorously to a height of four feet on good, ordinary soil, and thrives in almost any but the most extreme climates. The super-wheat was tried for baking bread,” with highly satisfac- tory results. The loaves were of good color, texture and taste, the food value of the bread depending on the high percentage of gluten in it. Gluten has a high food value and contains from 15 to 18 per cent of nitrogen, in addition to carbon, hy- drogen, oxygen and sulphur. IVORY HUNTERS AVOID CEYLON Neither Elephants Nor Buffaloes Have Tusks Which Are of Any Value in Commercial Worid. An elephant without tusks seems almost impossible, yet in Ceylon the male elephants have no tusks at all; they have miserable little grubbers projecting two or three inches from the upper jaw and inclining down- wards. Nothing produces either ivory or horn in fine specimens throughout Ceylon. Although some of the buf- faloes have tolerably fine heads, they will not bear a comparison with those of other countries. The horns of the native cattle are not above four inches in length. ,The elk’s and the spotted deer’s antlers are small compared with deer of their size in India. This is the more singular, as it is evident from the geological formation that at some remote period Ceylon was not an island, but formed a portion of the mainland. It is thought that there must be elements wanting in the Ceylon pasturage for the formation of ivorv. YOUR HAIR DARK When MixedTith Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre at Once Gray hair, however handsome de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages.of a youthful appear- ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don’t stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepara- tion, because it darkens the hair beautifully, besides, no one can pos- sibly tel, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. - You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous and you appear years younger. 'WHEN RHEUMATIC PAINS HIT HARD @nn Sloan's Liniment ready for those sudden rheumatic twinges DON'T let that rheumatic pain or ache find you without Sloan's Liniment again. Keep it handy in the medicine cabinet for immediate action when needed. If you are out of it now, get another bottle today, so you won't suffer any longer than nec- essary when a nain or ache astacks you. Apply it without rubbing— for it penelrates — giving prompt relief of sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, lameness, soreness, sprains, strains, bruises. prepared — keep it handy. All druggists — 35c., 70c., $1.40. Sloan’s Linment KHeep it handy. HEADACHE Caused by Acid-Stomach Yes, indeed, more often than you think. Because ACID-STOMACH, starting with in- digestion, heartburn, belching, food-repeat- ing, bloat and gas, it not checked, will even- tually affect every vital organ of the body. Severe, blinding, eplitting headaches are, theréfore, of frequent occurrence of this up set condition. Take EATONIC. It q.ulckly banishes acid- stomach with its eour bloat, pain and gas. It aids digestion—helps the stomach get full strength from every mouthful of food you eat. Millions of people are miserable, weak, sick and ailing because ot ACID- STOMACH. Poisons, created by partly di- gested food charged with acid, are absorbed into the blood and distributed throughout the entiresystem. Thisoften causes rheumatism, biliousness,cirrhosisot theliver,hearttrouble, ulcers and even cancer of the etomach. 1t robs its victims of their heaith, undermines the strength of the most vigoroua. 1f you want to get back (unr physical and mental strength—be full of vim and vigor— enjoy life and be happy, you must ret rid of your acid-stomach. In EATONIO you will find the very help you need and it’s guaranteed. So get a big . 50c box from your druggist today. Ifit 1ails to please you, return it and be will re- fund your money. EATONIC TOR YOUR ACID-STOMACE When Blood Is Bad Cranite Falls, Minn.:—"During one e+ ricose veir~ which were extremel painful. A ~ouple of bottles of Dr. Picrce’'s Favorite Prescription _come pletely cured me of this condition and my system was toned up and I had comparatively no suffering. An +old lady recome mended Dr. \ Pierce's remedies to me a couple of years before when one of my children had a solid crust of s~res cn his head. She told me that it was because my blood was in poor condition so I took Dr. Pierce’s Golden Discovery to purify my blood and at the same time gave the baby a few drops several times a day. Theeffect was wonderful and in a very short time he was a healthy looking baby and had a fine head of -MRS. JOHN THOMPSON. FROM GIRLHOOD UP Centerville, Iowa:—“I have _suffered terribly at times since girlhood, I was all run-down and weak, Was advised to try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, and when I took the first dose I began to im- prove. I took only three bottles of it and was cured. Have had five children and bave been in good health since. I have frequently recommended the ‘Prescription’ to others. My sister has also_had good results from it.”—MRS. FRANK BURNS, 727 E. Grant St. WOMEN EVERYWHERE St. Paul, Minn.:—"For several years I suffered with woman’s trouble. Iread an advertisement in the newspapers about Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and decided to try a bottle. In all I took about six bottles and it helped me right from the start; it actually cured me of the inflamma- tion and pain in a very short time, and 1 think it a very wonderful medicine for women.”—MRS. HARRY FREDERICK- 8SON, 268 Fuller St. 7 Spread It On Thick!! . Delicious, Appetizing Butter! There is no sub- mtute!. Use an abundance of butter. Your physical well-being demands it. It contains the valuable sub- ;tance.known as “Butterfat” or “Vitamines,” which is obtainable only in butter, cheese, milk and eggs, and which’builds flesh and strength, promotes health and long life. Scientists claim that children of the slums are sfgunte_d and sickly because, their food lacks sufficient vitamines. THERE IS NO BETTER BUTTER MADE THAN Chief Brand Butter BEMIDJI CREAMERY CO. Farmers--~ ATTENTIONI Y I have a few three horse-power Shelden Gasoline Engines, equipped with Webster Magnetoes. These I offer at $85. They ' are the best made and none better. AH machinery in the .warehouse must be moved on account of remodeling the roof. Good bargains in plows. See them at once. C. E. Battles 2 _GAMES—2 FAST BASKET BALL WED. THUR. Jan. 2 Jan. 29 THE FAMOUS EXCELSIOR QUINT versus BEMIDJI LEGION QUINT This team is brought here at a big expense in order to give you the very best in basket ball. Come out and help the home team win. We need your moral as well as finan- cial support. NO CHANGE IN PRICES v |08MES Called At AvoD jJikers 8 P M DELAY AT Wosnd ’ . THE DOOR, CITY DRUG at the 1-(1:::5:-:":1 STORE CITY DRUG |JARMORY| "