Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 5, 1920, Page 2

FARM AUCTION SALE AT CLEARBROOK WAS DECIDED SUCCESS Former Butter Maker Wil Take Charge of Meat Market (Special to Pioneer) Clearbrook, March 2.—The big auction sale held at Arthur A. Lund’s Friday, was a decided success, while Carl E. Larson, the sale cryer, made more and stronger friends than ever. Mr. Larson is known as the “farmers’ friend auctioneer’” and is making good with a cap “G.” While there, Carl Johnson of Eddy township, heard him deliver the goods, and pleased him so well that he engaged him immediately to cry his sale on Thursday, March 11, on the S. A. Sanquist farm, southwest of Clear- brook. Because of poor health, Carl has been advised by a doctor to take a needed rest for a year or so, and see how his disease will pan out. It is the earnest hope of Mr. Johnson's bhosts of friends here that this rest will give him the necessary strength to overcome his illness. Philip Buck will conduct a large public auction sale on his farm, near A. D. iMarmorine’s jplace in Leon township on Thursday, March 5. Carl E. Larson is the popular auctioneer. Miss Hilda Ness is home for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. Ness, just south of the city. She has spent her time in Boyd, this state. Ole A. Wennberg and family, the former buttermaker at the Werne Co-operative, has moved to Clear- breok and will take charge of the City meat market, owned and operat- ed by George M. Granley, it is under- stood. The present owner will take a much needed rest, we understand, while he may look about and if the {take charge in about a month. 1.Olson is now ranked with one of the right opening is presented may try his turn at the same in one of our enterprising large cities: Carl Olson, a former butter maker at the Werne creamery, now located at Greenbush, this state, has been hired to fill the vacancy, and v;illl r. best butter artists in the state, and we consider the Werne people fortun- ate to secure his valuable services. Rudolph Stockman, the nusiling rural mail carrier on Route No. 1, out from here, had to move his family out of the old studio building on Main street. No house could be had for rent for the present, they had to break up housekeeping for the pres- ent, in that his wife and children going hom to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Wennberg 1or the pres- ent, while he will board and room at the hotel for the time being, until they are again in position to secure a home. Phil Buck, proprietor and manager of the “Buck Pool Hall” on the Os- berg corner, has been busy moving his family into the former studio on Main street. Mrs. Buck is an expert dressmaker and will go into this line at once, as soon as located here, while Miss Belle Buck, sister of Phil, will install a large and complete consign- ment of the latest pattern hats. Miss Buck is a fashionable hat trimmer and will give our ladies the latest and best in the popular creations of the day, coming right from the cities, where she has studied it in every de- tail. This was a line of business very much needed in our midst, and we bespeak for them success and prosperity, a business which will keep them more than busy. Ed Buck arrived here from Shako- pee, this state, last week and will assist his brother, Phil, in his pool hall and rest room, conducted here in the Osberg building. Ed is a former gervice man and has seen active work both in Mexico and France. He was one of the boys who assisted General Pershing chase ‘‘greasers” in the “Villa” drive. He also took part in |els full. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER and was severely wounded and gassed, but came out of it with his life, and is now as happy as a bird, in spite of the fact that he still feels the effects of his wounds. George M. Granley is back from the cities, where Le spent a few days last week. Louis Severtson, the genial and all around good fellow and hustling bookkeeper at the Clearbrook Mer- a temporary man in charge. Mr. Olson is a very able buttermaker, standing ace high with the state and inspectors, which speaks volumes for the association and the work which will be carried forth at that place from now on. It was with heavy nearts and grief that tne many friends of Dr. John Stevens of Gonvick at this place, heard the sad news reporting the cantile company, last week moved his|death of his beloved wife and helper, family out upon his farm, located fiveon Monday, February 23. miles east of this place. Louie will retain his position while his family will take care of the farm, and go into the raising of chickens both of pleasure, business and profit. After a happy and restful vacation during the stormy month of February August J. Jacobson, mail carrier on Rural No. 2, is on his job once more, feeling as happy as ever. Bennett A. Bagaason is once more in charge of Rural Route No. 4, out from here, after a prolonged seige with the “flu.” He took charge on Monday. The baseball fans of Clearbrook held a meeting at “Buck’s” place Sunday afternoon and organized for the season.with Oscar E. Lewis as manager and Frank Tunberg as sec- retary and treasurer. The boys are getting ready for a strong lineup, and we expect to see them make a cléan sweep this season. Last year was an off season with them, and they did not play or reap the results which was coming to them, according to all rules of Hayte. But this sea- son they art out for blood, with a winning eye, and we expect to see them carry home the ‘scalps” of their opposing warriors by the bush- A captain has not been chosen yet, but we understand that “Captain Buck” sounds very good to the boys as a whole. Carl Olson of Greenbush, this state, a former buttermaker at the \.erne creamery, has been secured to take the place vacated by Ole A. Wenn- berg, the present butter artist, at that place. He will be in position to take charge of the place in about one She fell a victim to the raging “flu” and its complications, ending with pneu- monia, which shock was too great for noble spirit to resist. She was a lady every inch of her, and her friends were reckoned by the hosts here, as well as elsewhere where she was known. Her place in the home and community in which she labored will be empty forever. It can never be filled.. She was always ready with loving hands and heart to assist in times of sickness and death, a devot- ed wife and mother whose taking away leaves desolate the home, a hus- band and only son. God bless her memory, and may the Lord in his infinite mercy bless and keep her ever more. A short funeral service was held by Rev. Bergford at the home on Wednesday, after which the re- mains were shipped to the state of Maine, to be interred in ‘the family cemetery among relatives and friends. 4 Earl Martin, our hard working and always busy County Agent called here last week, accompanied by A. J. Kittleson, assistant staie club leader of Crookston. Mr. Kittleson’s visit here was on a very happy errand delivering a message of cheer and good news to our School Potato Club. He came and delivered to our school the good news that its club, under the supervision of the Clearbrook school, had won the State Silver Loving Cup, richly engraved. ‘The members of the club who were re- sponsible for the bringing of this great honor to Clearbrook and Clear- water county are Harry Dahlberg, Elmer Anderson and Alvin Erickson. R——— ST ——————— FRE————ETET L FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1920 PAGE TWO In the meantime they have,The Shevlin School Club won the | ¢ s 3 2% % 3% % 3% 3% % 2% % X% % 3% % ¥ several of the major battles in France|month. third state pri%e. It will be remem- bered that a short time ago at the Crookston Crop Shows that Clear- brook parties headed by Arthur A. Lund, Gabriel Anderson and other potato raisers won the several first prizes at that place in competition with some of the best and largest potato growers in the state, and now comes the school boys under the su- pervision of the School clubs and cap- tures the state prize, and takes it right home to Clearbrook, in Clear- water county, located in the heart of the North Central part of the state. There is a reason for this, good friends, and the short and the long of this reason is the fact that our sec- tion of the state have the best soil in seven states, if not in all the forty- eight states in the Union, for the raising of potatoes, no matter what you may call them. Clearbrook peo- ple have by these tests demonstrated and established to the world her superiorty in the raising of the finest “gpuds” grown in our state this year, and in view of her accomplishments attained take special pleasure in in- viting the man and woman who look for a place in which to live and build a home to come here and get a farm, if not more than 40 acres, and your future wil be secured if your believe in honest labor and fair dealing with your neghbors. "A. Brose TOBACCONIST 400 Minnesota Avenue Keeps the best stock of Tobacco in the Northwest, We do Pipe Re- also Pipes. pairing. - * GRANT VALLEY * KRR KRR KKK KKK This Week’s. Mrs. Casper Knapp and son, Leo, | and daughter, Ruby, and nephew, Harvy De Lap, were guests of Mrs. garah Knapp Sunday. March came in like a lamb amd here’s hoping it'll go out the same. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER POOR JULIUS CAESAR He never knew the delight of eating Cream of Barley. Barley meal was one of his favorite dishes, too, because of its strengthening and health building qualities. But, in his day it wasn't available in its present delicious form, put up in packages like the one shown here. Look for this package. “The Food with a History™' 1 every way to cater : ways to your wants, to the best of our ability, and we owe it all to you, our patrons, for without your assist- ance and suggestions we could not go for- ward. We have al- tried to give T is just one year ago today that we took over the interests of Schneider Bros. Co., and we are frank to say that we are more than pleased. We have endeavored in | the people of Bemidji as well as our neighbors a shop to be proud of, giving such ser- vice and merchandise that is usually expected of cities many times the size of ours. The women of Bemidji are to be com our fair city remark that they have never aré better dressed. This year finds merchandise rather scarce as well as higher in price than in former years, but despite all this we anticipated our wants real early, and the result is that we can offer you garments at prices considered very low under present con- ditions. We invite you to call and see the charming Spring garments now on display. > COATS, 207 THIRD STREET b EXCLUSIVELY LADIES APPAREL SUCCESSOR TO SCHNEIDER BROTHERS TELEPHONE 850 Anniversary limented as we have had many tourists to een to a city of this size, where the women SUITS, FROCKS, SKIRTS and BLOUSES heb Sale