Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 14, 1920, Page 2

AT CROOKSTON SHOW “Triumprs, Burbanks and Green Mountains Sweep Those Three Classes « (Special to Pioneer) Clearbrook, Feb. 13.—If you have not figured your income tax yet it is time for you to get busy at once. Bert, F. Yanland, the .popular and well known state highway engineer for Clearwater county, has been transferred to take over a similar position in Pennington county, suc- ceeding Glenn Martz, who will move to Litchfield and become the state engineer for Meeker county. ‘We re- gret very much to see Mr. Yanland leave us, as he has been a tried and triusted friend to’all matters pertain- ing to good roads. His labors among us has giveh our county miles of first class highways, and if his hands had pot at times been completely tied by superior authorities our highways would be in much beter shape than they are at present. But we are proud to state if our main highways are defective at cetrain points it is no fault of our former county en- gineer, as he has labored over time in order to promote the spirit and goo dfellowship necessary to promote such work. We rest assured that Mr. \Yanland will prove himself one of * gthe most capable and efficient high- way engineers and road boosters that that county has ever ‘We re- _ gret to see Mr, Yanland leave us, but rejoice over the fact that our good neighbor county, Pennington, was fortuante enough to secure his able . services. Victor Anderson, a cousin of Gun- der Hedberg of Holst, has just ar- rived here from Stockholm, Sweden, He is well pleased with our country. He says that everything is very high priced in Sweden, far above our pri- «ces, and that the times are fairly good considering these conditions. Hon. S. G. Iverson retunred to St. Paul Saturday, after a few days visit - dn this city. So far as is known he did not confide anything definite in regard to his political intentions to anybody. It has been known quite generally for some time that he may ‘become a candidate for governor, and that is about how the matter stands now, so far as is known to the writer. It is a clearly established fact, how- ever that so far the candidates in the fleld have failed to arouse any en- thusiasm among the voters and the nomination of any one of them will e a kind of a “hit and miss” choice, if we are to judge by the present outlook. We shall not venture any definite statement as to Mr. Iverson’s chances for the nomination, but as to all around fitness for the office he has no equal among the present can- didates.—Rushford’ Star Republican, February 5. It is with great pleasure that we are in position to announce to the readers of the “Pioneer” that Arthur A. Lund, one of our prominent and enterprising young farmers, residing just north of Clearbrook, who is spending the week at the Crookston Farm Crop show, has captured first prize money and honor in the follow- ing variety of potatoes: First prize in turnips, First prize in Green Mountains and first prize in Bur- banks. Mr. Lund is also fast becom- ing one of our fancy stock breeders. Keep your eye on Arthur. Our happy congratulations, Art! A young sport of the “we no work class” attempted to loan some money from one of the Bemidji banks on Wednesday without consent of the bank officials, and without interest. The scheme did not work, as such schemes never will, d@nd now the fallen young man will have lots of time to repent his fall from grace for some time to come behind the bars where all bad men rest. May it serve as a lesson to other young, who the temptor wil put to the test to resist the call of the wicked spirit and pray for health znd strength with which to fight off the devil and all his kind in whatever form and shape they may try to enslave you. [ The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Roggs was blessed with a big * brand new son here the first part of the week. Kverybody well, while Farnk is one of the happiest of men. On Tuesday. Edward Bierbaum, closed a deal whereby he became the owner ‘of the fine Brynelson home- stead in the township of Leon, locat- ed two and one-half miles east from Clearbrook. He purchased the same from Hardin A. Anderson, the pres- ent owner.. The farm is composed of 200 acres and considered one of the finest in this section. We under- stand that the figures represent a sum close to the $100 per acre sum. Mr. Bierbaum is one of 'the men who _understood and appreciate the value of a good farm and the future of .our wonderful country, hence his invest- ment of his cash in our rich and pro- ductive soil. . The other day our young and fast rising young financial king, the cashier in the First'State Bank E. Randahl at this place, purchased a tract of 160 acres of land located Jjust south. of the*Herman C. Rydeen homestead east of Clearbrook. He “purchased the same from H. A. An- -derson of this place,. who acquired the same a few days ago, through a deal which' he closed with Edward Biermbaum. It- is undeveloped tract, but is a fine piece of land, with an ideal location, and lucky will be the man who will be fortunate enough to get it now while it may be bought right and on time to please. If you ‘are interested it would pay = ey T e e INTERESTING DATA ON CRIME Proof That Lawbreakers Select Spe- <lal Months in Which to Conduct Their Nefarious Operations. The “Almanack of Crime” is the result of many years’ research by a well-known continental crime ex- pert, who has been steadily collect- . ing statistics for it nearly all his life. The orighh of this unique almanac is very simple, remarks the Montreal Herald. Like a good many other people, the expert thought not only that crime was more common during certain months of the year, but that certain crimes occurred more fre- quently in one month than in an- other. The compiler found that most cases of murder occurred in January, June and ‘August, and few- est in November, December and February. The favorite month With poisoners is May, while the month they liked least was September. Sep- tember, in fact, is one of the least “crimy” months in the whole calen- dar.. Just as murderers dislike No- vember and December, it was just these. months that burglars .and thieves generally got busy. Forgers, as one might have expected, chose round about. quarter days more, fre- quently than any other times in the year to' show their skilt. IN LATER LIGHT Vorg> “What did. Shakespeare’s char- acter mean when he told his enemy he had him on the hip?” : “I guess he meant he had located his last bottle.” REAR ADMIRAL AN INVENTOR. Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske of the United States navy is an inven- tor of the first rank, the Detroit News states. ‘He has invented a sleeve button, a typewriter, “which did not work verly well,” a me- chanical pencil (from which he re- ceived a royalty of $1,000 that-em- boldened him to marry), an electric log, a magazine rifle, a range finder, an improved stock ticker, a further development of his range finder, an automatic machine gun (the patent of which he allowed to lapse and the principle of which, it is stated, is now the basis of the Browning gun), a stadimeter, an electri¢c motor de- veloped into an electric ammunition hoist and many others. RECOVERING TIN FROM' CANS., After trying many other processes of recovering tin from old cans, there is now, according to La Nature (Paris), a return to the old-fash- ioned method of boiling the scraps (well cleaned) in a solution contain- ing an excess of free alkali and salt- peter. and over again. “KING OF THE EARTH.” Besides being king of Italy, Vie- tor Emmanuel, who, it is announced, has made over to his people a num- ber of his palaces, is also, officially, “king of Sardinia, of France, Spain and England, Jerusalem, Greece, Alexandria, Hamburg, Sicil{, Ruler of the,Midway sea, Master, of the Deep; - Protector of the Holy Land and King of the Earth.” His Chance for a Dig. “John,” asked his wife, who was writing to one of her married friends, “which is proper to say, ‘I differ from you' or ‘1 differ with you?” “Tell her you differ from her, She lets her husband have a part of his salary to buy cigars and such things.” —Boston Transeript. N A A A A A A A A A AN you to drop Mr. Randahl a card at once. “Fhe tront cover of the Jefferson Highway magazine, “The Modern Highway,” for this issue will convey the good news to people all over the stated of the fine deer hunting to be found in Northern Minnesota, near Bemidji,- on the ‘“Jefferson High- way.” 1It's a beauty! —_ O D e e e T DTN [—— DR. G. M. PALMER ‘Dentist and Orthodontist Barker Building Bemidji, Minn. v B. A. '[KOLBE GROCERIES The Best That Money | Can Buy Corner Eleventh and Doud Phone 657 “A. Brose l TOBACCONIST 400 Minnesota Avenue Keeps the best stock of Tobacco in the: Northwest, also Pipes. We do Pipe Re- pairing. ' The tin is recovered as crys- tals of stannate of soda, and the al- | and waiting to_build kali and saltpeter can be used over st ; ACHES AND PAINS ‘SLOAN'S GETS"EM! HEUMATIC soon. * So do, Rex's 6 cles, and pail posure, too — they ¥ against the counter-irritant Sloan's Liniment produces. f Keep tlgis old famil?f hs for instant use—a little penetrales without rubbing, leaving no skin stains, muss, or cl pores. You ought to keep a bottle hand* l:lwayli;és % ree Si — 35¢., All - druggists. 70c.,"81.40. Sloans Liniment KHeep it handy UR . attention to de- tails has ‘won for us the approval of those who appre- . ’ ciate dignified ser- vice. Our worthi- ness to serve the people of this city § has - become well m; Woman Testifies Muscatine, Towa :—}‘When nOklahoma 1 was exposed to cold weather. [ was .not well and felt the need of some medicine to give new strength. ? Having seen Dr. Pierce’'s Golden Medical Dis- covery advertised I procured and’ [used one’ bottle, /il then I used one ! bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription also. These two: combined caused me to get . stronger and to throw off the unpleasant effects of the exposure. I shall always speak highly of Dr. Pierce’s remedies.” —MBEs. SArAH BARTON, 123 W. Front St. A PROMINENT WOMAN FROM MINNESOTA _ Duluth, Minn.:—“I am a great be- liever in Dr. Pierce’s medicincs. I have taken ‘Favorite Prescription’ for weak- ness peculiar to women and found it very beneficial. I had taken other medicines for this ailment but did not get amy relief. This medicine gave me the relief 1 was seeking. I also use the ‘Pleasant Pellets’ for-disordered stomach, bilious- ness and headaches—there is mnothing better. I can highly recommend Dr. Pierce’s medicines from the actual use of them. Lam taking ‘Favorite Prescrip- tion’ at the present time and it is doing me a world of good.”—MRrs. R. THAYER, 4027 W. 5th St. DRY CLEANING Clsaners for Men, Women Clothes i and Ohildven SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen '| and;movement becomes painful it ; usually an jndication .that: the ~kidrieys are. out of order. ' Keep shese organs healthy by taking LEM oy Fhe wotld’s stahdard remedy for kidney, liver, ‘bladde?. and urnc acid troubles. PFamous since 1696. ‘Take regularly and keep in good ‘Bealth. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Look for the nsme Gold Medal on every box j photographs. at economy prices. Phone 570W HUFFMAN & { SCHOOL PHOTOS| Quality and price in portraits made us official photographers:for the High school annual. Careful work, good materials, fine folders, yet low prices. Let us_aiso serve YOU with Kodak' finisligng, too—certainly, RICH ' PORTRAIT STUDIO 10th and Doudl UNDER'I‘AK]NC H. N. M'KEE, Funeral PHONE 178-W or R L 0. at 8 o’clock. FIRST DEGREE ¥HIS WEEK C. J. Winter, N. G., Tel. 862J R. A. Hannah, Rec. Sec., Tel 719W A R S AR RO S T SN SO T TR, Bemidji Lodge No. 119, O. F,, Beltrami Ave, and 4th St;, meets § every Friday evening “For your Livery Car Service:and Courtesy Our Motto Auto Livery Wai-d ;- Bros. o If you MUST use some of this older obligations, do so, | ZZ—‘-’ Nort 4, BUT Former Service Men- Have you given the matter of dispo; careful consideration? Why not Igok at it in this way: Consider this bonus check as so6 much “velvet—clean vélvet.” good clean “velvet” in order to meet ~ BEMIDJI osition of your bonus your for your own sake, do also put some aside as a nest egg for the future. Then watch it grow. Make Your Bank hern National _ = = = — = = = behalf an § ’ P | 1. F. JOHNSON—HAYOR Your vote cast for L. F. Johnson for Mayor of Bemidji, means the endorsement of a loyal, patriotic - American citizen. Your-support at the polls, election day February 17th is earnestly . solicited. The citizens of Bem- - idji are assured, that should Mr. . Johnson be re-elected, all will be satisfied with the adminstra-: tion the coming year. His loyalty has never been questioned. and by electing him to this office the city’s reputation- as a loyal community will be maintained. )\ A I 0000000000 : IIllllllllIIIIIiiIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII]IIlIIIIIIII!IiIIIIIIIIIIIII!IilIlillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllI"IlIilllIlilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT—Inserted by L. F. Johnson in his own dto ‘be paid for at the rate of 28 tents an inch. = i