Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 27, 1920, Page 7

‘FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1920 PIONEER DAIRY MAN FINE CLEARWATER FARM Clearbrook Boofiing_ “Flvorit,e < Sqn” for State Legislature; Don’t Forget Auction . (Special to Pioneer) ' Clearbrook, t'eb. 24,—George Cities. Andrew Walle, the popular a well known proprietor of the Pioneer Hardware store at this place, spent last week. at Minneapolis, taking annual “¢onvention. pleased with his attendance. ‘Moose Lake. C. M. Bjorquist, president of .the H. B. Tempering ‘Process company, .arrived home Saturday evening the' west bound passenger, in the interest of the firm. in th this- firm holds the key: . prised some of our most expert st workers, with more in view. T progresgive firm is now fast reaching its "second 'stage of advancement and on the eve of itg greatest success, when once firmly financed and veloped. | i The sad news reached here Sunday forenoon that Mrs, Ella Kaoxvold, wife of our late loved and lamented citi- zen John Koxvold, who died a year Granley, our well knowh.and popu- lar dealer in meats and canned goods at the City Meat Market, left last week for a business trip to the Twin the State Retail Hardware Dealers’ He was ‘much He .ar- ‘rived ‘home Saturday , evening via after spending a week or more in the cities Big things and wonderful developments are in store for thé parties interested wonderful soletion to which Experi; ments so far carried out have sur- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER > T : Hanson of Leon township. Mr, Gelen|follow in Mr. Jones’ tracks. That believes in more dnd better farming.|is the spirit of an American true ‘I Duluth or other .points as the case would be. He was the first man in by officials in charge. Tne post here had made great preparations for pis our county to produce cream checks|. Remember the big auction sale:on|blue, and every American who be- oF sich size as 0 make the best dalry | Friday, February’ 27, on the Bler-|leves In America and all At 5tands | e os omed watoced Brovats Judge DENTIST boosters we had gasp for their breath | baum farm, just north of Clearbrook;|for. . Who next? ~ “lof Beltrami county, was here reddy l ] &l}l nt::iatclllx:,kmb&t]l:tten y:a;s 1“‘:)1’ pro- | now sold! undder :lhg ?uspices of AT gn'account of the supposed “fiu” |to give the address. ‘Well, Mr. Harris Office Over Boardman's Drug cks counted in figures| thur A, Lund, and Sale Cries Carl B.|,q5ings in certain. localities” and a|was delighted with his visit and pro- Store. -Phone 447 ; of three the sum ‘of $165 a.month. When you considér the price of but- terfat then and now you will readuny understand what it mealv to produce a check of that size, It was not all qulsu:s, but also a good big chunk lof the golden priceless ..product, matched with labor:to spare. The farmers, as'a wihole, owe much to Mr. Steenerson ‘and his sturdy family, for ‘the early and successful development. of our magnificent dairy industry as it is represented in our county today, and our. neighboring county, Beltra- mi, to the east, has been no less for- tupate to learh from our success, due to Mr. ‘Steenerson and his family’s wonderful = early. .discovery. . - Mr. Larson' of “Sinclair township. Mr. Lund has a: fine line for sale and it will pay you to attend. = - . | “Bobby” Jones of the Gonvick Ban- ner in his last issue comes with these strong and 'pretty words de.ending simon pure ‘‘Americanism” as fol- lows? o g ‘““America is large and.we have much room to spare, but not one inch for the cuss who seeks to overthrow the government of the United %mtes, .We may, or we may not, be of the party in power but we are Americans all, and we want nothing but Ameri- canism: 100 per cent pure. 1hdt's our creed.” Thank you, ** few scattering cases in our village,|mised to return some other time and Memorial Day exercises to have taken {talk to the boys. place here on Sunday, George Wash-| ington’s birthday, under the auspices of the Melvin Johnson post. of the American Legion, was ordered stop- ped along with other public meetings | here on Sunday. This was very much to be regretted, but could not be helped, aS it seems that the protec: tion of the public health demanded it M. nd Bob.” Now boys, how in'| gteenerson is entitled to ‘a vote of v Suffer i . ¢ ) any of .you other pencil pushers er from . ‘ thanks from the people in Clearwater m % ¥ B g g ¢ | fr o county- for his ploneer labors in the have spunk and backbone enough to " b e //fll/// 4 W ‘/ 5 dairy industry and ‘especially from i BI - B B3 4 2 Y the citiyzens of Clearbrook and its A % veus P | territory. : Wi N IO\ b AT St v il [EERA —_ Milll 0 o The move to induce L. Jensen of EAT N {rom :m“g“‘r:&'&:ge;':e‘&:"“’ue"’g:r le Famli j I part of the body, never.dreaming that their 00 B 0r e 0 this 'place, one of,the.foremost dairy men and boesters in our community and county to announce himself a candidate for ‘the legislature from tiyis district, is beginning to gain free ground and ‘the pressure is becoming ‘stronger and more urgent, but our good neighbor to the nortn seems to hear dot nor. heed the cali, up to tue present time. In place of even offer- ing it a smile he, goes about his duties on his fine farm, just north of town, milking cows and doing other neces- sary labor to produce crédm and but- | ter; along with other work on the place. We noticed the other day that two of the big popular dailés in’the Twin .Cities, The Dispatch and Pio- neer; mentioped his name prominent- 1y for this important. position. The progressive element, in our district, ill héalth can be traced.directly to atid-stom- ach, ?oor digestion . neans poor, nuurlnhmen{mg the different oggaus and tissues of the body. The blood is i v.er,l»hed—becogml weak, thin. sluggjsh. Alimenta of many kinds spring fromsuch conditions. Biliousnésa, rjeumatiem, lum- bago, sciatica, general weakness, losa of power and energy, headache, -insomnia, nervousness, menta) depression—even more serious ajiments such as catarrh and cancer of the stomach,’ intestinal' ulcers, cirrhosis - of the liver, héart trouble—all of these can often be traced directly to acid-stomach. Keep a sharplookout for the firet symptoms of acid-stomach—indigeation, hedrtburn, belching, food repeating, that awful painful bloat after eating, and lollwlll’ stomach. EATONIC, the wonderful modern remedy for acid-stomach, is guaranteed to bring quick relief {romthesestomachmiseries. Thousands m:(nthey never dreamed that anything could bring such speedy relief—and make them feel s0 auch better in every way. Try EATONIO and you, too, will be just as enthusiastic in its praisg. Make your life worth living—no adhes or pains—no blues or melancholy—no more of thut tired, listlessAeeling " Be well ai:d strong. Get back your physical and men- on ére ia the reason: “A good cough remedy is'one that can be o amberl, J e depended upon to cure coughs. Not one that cures some particular cough, but coughn. in gen It must be a cough remedy that can be relied upon for all the different coughs that are so prevalent. While the causes of all coughs are‘primarily the same, yet the condition of the patient is what makes the difference in the nature of the cough itself. Coughs of healthy persons are easier to cure than the coughs ?f invalids. The powe convulsive cough of a large man isty harder to cure than'the cough of a baby. If yougeta remedy that will cure a large man’s cough and yet not be too po fo; the baby, you have a good cough remedy. - Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy ts just this kind of remedy. It is:good for any member of the fa Junt thie kind of romedy e o the prodex AT : Third Street Cafo| Our Waiters Do the Waiting Hides & Furs eel 'his de- ago ‘last 'January, passed away at has been lookin, [ - s £ ) < f much g forward a long time (7 98 vopeo— ¢al punch; your vim, vi vitality Yo family. It relieves coughs of product of m .- Fosston that -morning. . . Arrange- pity Hagd 4 m fl“ m mr will always be- ang ani e siyon Y. s 5 . i ) n % e |for & man ssing special qualifl. Aty o S s'n Rave aed um:e“ % 30 ol it new thought and study to produce an ideal cough remedy. Itiscom- ‘ments are being made for her inter- ment here at the Silver Creek céme- tery, under the auspices of the Nor- _weglan Lfitheran /Church at t ’ place. ' Besides her beloved husband, John, she leayes two small childr one girl and one boy, a father and mother at Fertile, a brother Lewis E. Opheim, the present Register of Deeds Mrs. Dahl of St. Paul, Minn. When taken in our county, and a sister, Fertile, was to drive here from Foss- ton, was taken down with the “flu,” taken to the hospital and passed away after an iliness of about eight days. Her remains arrived here Monday evening and her interment took_blace on Tuesday. A son came during the early Sun- day morning hours to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Lewis, | the popular and well known clerk District Court of Clearwater county. ‘With this new assistant on hand El- mer will be in position to issue mar- riage licenses on double quick _time to any and all comers at his place - of.business, be they blushing mai stammering youths or overjoyed grey Believe us, we can see Elmer’s broad- smile even from haired ‘gumps.” here! /4 A'real estate. deal 'Was closed here the other day in which John- Riste, oen ‘'0f our: popular®and well known pioneers, became the owner of the John Kvxervinski homestead in Leon .adjoining his original ‘homestead on the ‘south, which ‘he sold. to John Steenerson a short time ago. The original owner of this home- towihsip, stead became insane a number years ago, and died in the hospi of the insane about ten years ago. same We congratulate Mr. Riste upon his purchase which insures another home, for some lucky person looking for a home upon Mr. Riste the 2 purchased through his heirs. which to locate his tent of life ‘himself and family. A deal was closed, not so very long ago, in which Arthur Steenerson came the owner of the south h his father, Thor Steenerson, one Leon's original pioneers and boosters who came here with two empty hands, a worthy wife and a brood husky children, who have grown man and womanhood among Mr. is one of the original, if not the fi successful dairy man in Clearwater county. About sixteen years ago he was hauling cream to Bagley; a dis- ' tance of 15 miles from his place, ~CREAM & BARLEY, when ground, is used in barley water, which is the only food given to cannot retain even water in their stomachs. On the other hand, it-is a sausfying and muscle building food for the big husky chap who is “a quarter, section 33, in Leon town- ship, bordering on the beautiful Jef- ferson highway, just south of Clear- brook. He purchosed the same thru s and -known far for their honest and trust- ' worthy ambitions. Steenerson market, ' shipping it to Crookstoh, = n. So i 3 tallong with Sxeculiye Sulllicn ant Toke EXLONIE Tuem-hey taste good= posed of things which cure easily and soothingly without harm- 1y Shiopiag To The OLD whose heart and spul are With the LARGCEST CONSICRMENT HOUSE : hein like a bi Yo b s B farmers in their IBote o -producs T T o W éfi'i gatboin ke a bit of candy Yourdrag- || . g the most delicate tissues of the throat. It acts as easily and his [pottel laws and conditions, under Get box trom bim teday and yousrenoi || gofely Gn the young as on the old, and is the ideal remedy for which to carry forth their work such colds, croup, influenza, whooping cough and bronchitis. e, | cessfully. This is an innate gift with oM Mr. Jensen, presented him by his land ' of nativity, Denmark, especially when you touch dairying, his pet industry, | and is the main reason why he is today one of the main and leading figures for better ‘measures’ to - safe guard the dairy industry in Minne- sota, the Great Northwest as well as the United States, is one reason-and is strong enough in itself, to warrant the people in this district to send him to the legislature, for their own bene- fit, as well as the dairy industry of the state. at large.. We hope for the good of all con- cerned and the interest of the indus- tiies représented that the call be- comes so strong and unanimous that Mr. Jensen could be induced to give hjs view ‘in the matter. In view. of these facts we urge the press in our sgronig and beautiful agricultural dis- .trict to come forth and present their side of it, that the people may come to 'know- what they are about 'as nothing but unanimous and harmon- ious. team..work 'will result in. the benefits before. mentioned. Carl E. Skog had the misfortune last Thursday, while driving a team into the woods for logs on his father's farm, about four and onq—half miles southwest .of town, to get his foot caught between a big heavy stick and .the sleigh, in"sdch a manner as to wrench his ankle very badly, which will undoubtedly put his foot out of commission for three or four .weeks. He is now at the Glearbrook hotel under the care of Dr. Forrest. Olaf Gelen of Aure, Beltrami coun- ty, while here a few days ago, pur- chased a Holstein bull calf from I. ud. | Qs o Phaltl — Qo Lombinlusis 1 411 she was on her way.here from of This fact will e;rlpha{igg the importance of the advice we have been giving you men of this community. We've said it before. Now its confirmed by Washington. ds, 'Y At the conclusion of a conference at the de- partment of justice in Washington, presided over by Assistant Attorney General Figg and participated in by manufacturers, re- -tailers and labor interests of the men’s cloth- ing industry, it was stated there was no hope _for cheaper clothes for men. . The dispatch at the right forcefully tells the, story. It probably is the best reason why" you should buy clothing here and now while o;lfr extremely low 1919 prices are still in effect. ; ' ‘(From the Chicago, Tribune.) Figg Leaves No Hope for Cheaper Togs for Men Washington, D. C., Feb. 3.— (Special)—Thgt no redue- tion in the prices of clothing may be expected, and that they may go higher in 1921, was asserted by Ludwig Stein of Chicago, President of the National Association of Clothiers, tonight, following the conclusion of confer- ences of manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers of men’s. clothing at the department of justice. Mr. Stein’s statement indicated that the deparment of justice’s crusade against the high cost of clothing had |. conte to nothing. Assistant Attorney General H. E. Figg, with whom the clothing men conferred, issued a statement which urged increased production and co-operative efforts to- wards eliminating waste before material reduction in price could be anticipated. Incorporated in Mr. Figg’'s statement were resolutions adopted by the clothing men pledging. themselves to co-operate in the prosecution of profiteers in the clothing business, but expressing the belief that there are none. The department of justice was asked to make a full investigation and if it finds that clothing wholesalers and retailers are not profiteering to issue a statement f stating that fact to the public. ¥ of tal for \ be- alf ‘Early Arrivals—Advance Showing: . 1920 SPR[NG SUITS AT 191'9 PRICES of | of to In the face of the above staf,ement,. the facts of which we have known for months we have been and are now offering the first arrivals of our New Stock of SPRING SUITS at the Same prices that we have been selling clothes for the past six months. Sure there is a good reason for s doing this. We want to keep up our repqtation of giving unusual values at all times. and can well afford to do so as long as we are satisfied with a fair profit. As we told you before, the cloth used in these garments was purchased months ago and the suits were made up in our own, factory before the spring wage scale took effect, so that “they come to us at a saving of at least 40 per cent and we’re giving you the benefit of this saving. : Tl ' , rst to KNOCKS RHEUMATISM 75c BOX FREE TO'ANY SUFFERER Up in Syracuse, N. Y., a treatment for rheumatism_ has been found that' hundreds of users say is a wonder, re- i porting cases that seem little short of miraculous. Just a few treatments| even'in the .very worst cages seem to | accomplish wonders even after other; remedies have failed entirely. it seems toneutralize the uric acid and lime 'salt deposits in the blood, driv- ing all the poisonous clogging waste from the system. Soreness, pain, stlfl-|_ . | ness, swelling just seem to melt away| |and vanish. ‘ The treatment, first introduced by ‘ Mr. Delano is so'good that its owner 1 wants everybody that suffers from rheumatism or who has a friend so afflictell, to get a free 75¢ package from him to prove just what it wiil do in every case before a penny is spent. Mr. Delano says: “To prove that the Delano treatment will posmvely ov- ‘| ercome rheumatism, no matter how severe, stubborn or long standing the case, and even after all other treat- ments have failed,; I will, if you have| never previously used the treatment, send you a full size 75c package free if you will just cut out this notice and send it with: your name and ad- dress with-10c/t6 help pay postage and distribution e§penses to me per- sonally.’’ . R * F. H. Delano, . 1564.-B Wood Bldg., Syracuse, N.°Y. I 'can send only one Free Package to an address. Specidl Value Extra Service Suits $35 $40 $45 860 Every Garment Worth at Least $10 More at Today’s Market Value — | GILL BROS. . The Cash One . Price - W