Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 10, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO CLEARBROOK CITIZEN RE-ELECTED DIRECTOR OF TELEPHONE (0. 7 Holst Township Road Bond§ Project Strikes Snag; Hotel Improved (Special to Pioneer) Clearbrook, Feb. 7.—Those who at- | tended the Garden Valley Telephone Co. meeting at - Erskine from here were: Village of Clearbrook, Andrew Walle; Leon township, Edward Bier- baum and August Westerlund; Sin- clair township, Nels Olson and Otto Nelson; Holst township, Oscar Hul- teen and Nels J. Knutson; Greenwood township, Alick Gurness; Eddy town- ship sent no delegates because the local meeting failed to materialize. T. K. Bergland, the president of the above concern, who resides here, also attended the annual meeting. Mr. Bergland was re-elected as a director from this district with a vote of two to ome, which is a stronger éndorsement in itself than words can picture, and for which the delegates are to be commended, as Mr. Berg- land has made a splendid representa- tive of the people and a power in the chair, which has reflected credit on the company and its representatives. L. Jensen, the well known Guernsey breeder, has has his fine herd given the tuberculin test at his farm by Dr. Grady of the State Live Stock Sanie tary Dbill’ of fare. This is the fourth year his cattle given the test, and places his herd on par with any in the state. The Holst township road bonding proposition seems to have struck a snag, in that everybody seems to want the benefit of the road building program. Personal benefits must be weighed in the balance of an under- taking of this kind, and only the benéfit of the township as a whole consfdered. If not, such public en- terprises can and will never be ac- complished. When the people there have reconsidered this point we 00k for them to get their heads together once more, at which time they will get down to brass tacks. C. M. Bjorquist, president of the H. B. Tempering Process Co., is spending the week in the cities in ‘Love Letter v THE BEMIDJ!I DAILY PIONEER AN FRANCISCO.—A love latter which Harry F. Helne, of the Three Hundred and Twenty-first field artillery, wrote to Miss Carmelita F. Cadogen was probated In Judge Dunne's court as Heine's last will and testament, and his THIS IS A LEGAL. HOLOGRAPHIC WILL — i~ “There, I forget the rest. I read $5,000 estate was awarded to Miss Cadogen. The letter was written a few weeks before he fell in action. He plans another trip—a honeymoon voy- age—to the country he was fighting in. The letter follows: Somewhere In France.’ “*Girl o’ mine, Though I am far from you, Having no power, Singing no song to you, Bringing no flower—' it somewhere and it seems to fit in. 1 bave had no word from you yet and hope'you are well. “I wish, dearest, that you would send me some real cigarets. Also the last two numbers of the ‘International Studlo.’ “The Liberty bonds are all paid up and they are made out In your name, 80 if anything should happen to me they will come to you with the remainder of my money and effetts. “The world is wonderful over here, and fall is coming with its golden leaves (and I can’t get time to paint). “It's wonderful here—these old towns, with their tile roofs and plctur- esque chimneys against the sky. We will come back here some time, you and Board, and was given a clean| I—but perhaps I like California best by turns. “We are at the front now and have Fourth of July and fireworks regu- in succession that Mr. Jensen has had | ‘larly. Love to all, and, remember—no worrying.” 5 i As the letter was written, dated and signed in the handwriting of Heine, Judge Dunne held that it was a legal 1t to probate. T holographic will, and as such admitted ] BASEBALL MOGULS HOLD MEETING TO National Cfi;;ia: to Have ‘Conference With Minor League Heads (By United Press.) Chicago, Ill., Feb. 10. — Baseball doctors will put their fingers on the interest of the firm. We understand |Pulse of the sport and diagnose some that they are contemplating reor-|Of the ills of the national pastime at ganizing the company for a capital |3 series pf important conferences of one-half million dollars. New |starting here today. blood has given new life, and none Future of the diamond game de- appreciate it more than the boys in-|pends to some extent upon the re- terested in the undertaking. is for boundless success! The Nelson Quality Store, Inc., at Leonard, has taken the agency for the Ford cars, and has already sold a carload. Who says that Leonard is slow? The Clearbrook theatre will give a masquerade Saturday evening, Febr- uary 21. Don't forget the date. Here | sults of pow-wows between the major leagues, in individual and joint ses- sions, a meeting of the national com- mission and a conference with the minors. Free of internal strife, the Na- tional league magnates have nothing on their schedule that promises red headlines for the sport pages. There} may be some differences on the award of “plum dates” on the 1920 sched- ple and they may not be unanimous in a choice for a new commission chairman’ but President John Heyd- Henry L. Lewis, mine host of the|ler jg confident of being able to steer Clearbrook hotel. has had a business |}, of men lately remodeling, painting T decorating and putting the lobby of his fine hosterly in a first class and up-to-date manner. This is highly appreciated by the large number of |ing smells of brimstone. traveling transients which make that | factions—the “faithful five” of Ban place their home while up in this|Johnson and the “rebellious three” territory. Friday evening, February 13, the Young People's son. forget to come! For real, fine and first class work- |iS due for three “nay” votes, as affairs manship, home made, take a trip|NOW exist in the league. over to the Granley and \Wennberg garage and see the splendid all steel turning lathe, made in their shop this winter. It is a beauty, and, fur- thermore, every piece has been made. fitted, shaped and placed in position the national commission. right here in their shop at Clear-{, = brook. The workmanship as a whole | 1S Pugnacious fist into this session if is on par with anything on the mar- | Henry J. Killilea is a candidate. The ket in this line, and in some points far superior. in northern Minnesota. Mayor C. G. Nelson is busy build-|to favor anyone who knows baseball ing a barn on his lots in the southern |8nd who hasn’t a financial string on part of our city, which he will use|any club in either for residence purposes until his family, time ago. society of the Swed- h.ave a heavy card of business car- ish Lutheran church will meet at the |ried over from the December meet- home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Nel-|ing in New York which ended in a You are all wanted, hence don’t | TOW. When in Clearbrook |Surgents will lobby against his choice drop in and see it in operation, and |On the grounds that he is a Johnson you will admit hands déwn that we|henchman and that his appointment have a bunch of the best, finest and | Would not loosen the grip that John- most superior mechanics in any town |Son had on the commission through his | Kenesaw M. Landis, local jurist and modern residence can be completed | fan, has been spoken of for more later on, as he has to vacate his pres.|than a year and while he has the ent quarters by March 1st, in order |support of the National league he is to make room for Max Minmann and [said to be opposed by Johnson. Other who purchased it some|candidates who have been in print: is_bark around any threatening ocks. * Smells of Brimstone. Of late, any American league meet- The two probably will toe the mark with huge chips on each shoulder. The barons of the younger circuit In addition, they have the new schedule to consider. It's Ban John- son’s schedule and anything of Ban’s Ticklish Task. Selection of a chairman to take t!le post which Garry Herrmann re- signed is the ticklish task allotted to American league politics may stick Boston-Chicago-New York clan of in- his lieutenant, the Red Chieftan. National league magnates are said league. Judge since Herrmann announced his inten- tion of giving up the scepter are “Big Don’t forget to attend the big auc-|Bill” Edwards, John B. Foster and tion sale of M. F. Coveyou at his farm | Senator James J. Walker, of New on Friday, February 13. Carl E.|York, sponsor of the new boxing bill Larson will entertain you as auc-[in the Empire state. tioneer. Remember you are wanted to pick up the bargains. The Ladies aid of the Swedish church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stolquist, Wednesday afternoon, February 11, at 2 o’clock p. m. Come one, and come all, as you are all welcome. Miss Sophia Hedberg of Holst has returned to her work at International Falls, this state, after a three weeks visit with her father and her brother Gunder and his wife. August J. Jacobson, the veteran . ‘United States mail carrier in Clear- water county, is now enjoying his.| wel earned annual vacation. His son Alvin Jacobson, who is acting as a . substitute carrier on his route No. 2, is at present fighting the snow drifts, The conference with the minors-is las.t‘but not least on the schedule. With common agreement on only a few points, the moguls face the task of drawipg up a new agreement that gimeets with the approval of both fac- ons. o Minors’ Committee. The committee appointed by the minors to confer with the majors NAAAAA AN AN A A A A A A and glging fine considering the road gonditions he has to face every day. Mr. and Mrs. Hardin A. Anderson returned from the cities Wednesday, where they have spent some time purchasing stock for their big chain of Department stores at Clearbrook, Gonvick, Bagley and Shevlin. Watch for their big opening announce- ments. consist of David L. Fultz, Interna- tional league; Thomas Hickey, Amer- ican association; Al Tearney, Three-I league; John D. Martin, Southern ‘as- sociation; J. W. Morse, Texas league; John Hanlon, Western league, and John Farrell, secretary of the Na- tional association. i N ‘One of the demands of the minors, which may meet with disapproval, is for representation on the national commission. New provisions for the draft and other important measures are to be considered also. PR e [} The Hat and Religion. Jews wear their hats in the synae gogues. The Friends also sit covered during the offering of prayers. For- merly the custom in the Church of England was for men to sit covered during the sermon. When Richard Cox, bishop of Ely, died in 1581 .fhe congregation, sitting in the chorr to hear the sermon, covered their heuds, ‘other ingredients, at a small cost. BE PRETTY! TURN - GRAY HAIR DARK T;-y 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 ustre 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 Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of OPTOMETRISTS DRS. LARSON & LARSON Offices Over Boardman’s Drug Store Phone 92 \ Don’t stay gray! Try it! No one Bemldjl can possibly tell that you darkened your hair; as it'does it s0 naturally and evenly. You dampen a spongef. or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand dt a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other applicatifn or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Pure Butter is Not Expensive THE“BLUES™ Caused by Acid-Stomach Millions of people who worry, are despon- dont, have spells of mental depreesion, feel blue and are often melancholy believe that tneee conditicas are due to ousside jnflucnces over which they have little or nocontrol. Neprly aiways, however, they can be traced 0 an internal source—acid-stomach. Nor is it to be. wondered at. Acid-stomach. begin- cause of 'nu allments, feels his hope, courage. COMPARE the present price of butter with the price of meat. Compare the prices of the same twe items as they were four years ago. Meat has increased nearly 300 per cent, butter less than 100 per cent. Use butter and less meat and reduce the H. C. L.— you'll be healthier too. . gestion, belching, heartburn, bloat, etc., will, if not checked, in time affcct to some degree or other all the vital organs. The nervous system becomes deranged. Digestion suffers. The -blood is impoveriched, Health. and strength age undermined. The victim of acid- sithough he ml{ not kpow the \ niog with such well definéd symptoms as indi- ] / ambition and energy slipping. ALd traly life Nothing can equal tbe_delici_ous, appetizing flaver woman who bag acid-stomach! of butter. Nothing can equal the health-giving qual- ities of butter. It contains the valuable substance mgdery remedy oglicd EATUNICthat brings, known as “Vitamines,” obtainable only in genuime butter and other dairy products. s dark—not worth much to the man.or Get, vid of {$! : Don't let acid-stomach hold you back, qu:cl your bealth. make your days and glogmy thoughts! There is.a marvel modern remedy called EATONIC that brin, miseries—gets your stomach to rights—makes it strong, cool, sweet and comfortable. Helps you get bacl ‘mm" strength, vigor, vitality, enthusissm and good cheer. 8o many thous- ands ypon thousands of sufferers have used EATONIC with such marvelously helpful re- sults that we are sure you will feel the same way it you wlllgngrslw it a trial, Get a big 50 cent box of EATONIC—the good tasting tablets that you eat like a bit of candy—from your druggist todsy. He will return your monecy‘ if results ure not ¢ven more than you expe Always ask for CHIEF BRAND BUTTER Made only by BEMIDJI GREAMERY CO. ATONIC TOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH) THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS coming in daily. many odds and ends of merchandise not exactly up to the minute in style,but O K in every other respect and offered at prices that will save you money. Included in this lot are Silks, Dress Goods, Ginghams, Flannelettes. Items trom _our ready-to-wear ‘department, Shoes, etc. These must be got out of the way for the splendid line of_ Spring Goods now Our greatly increased business in 1919 warranted the largest spring purchases of merchandise we have ever made. - The BAZAAR STORE T < § Our yearly inventory brbught to light LET US SHOW YOU: