Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 26, 1920, Page 2

_ Institute Was Well Attended; Babcock Plan Is Explained -‘ (Special to Pioneer) Clearbrook, March 25.—Every man at ‘least, ought to be a booster for his own ‘town, community, county and state. When he Xknocks, be it _ g00d roads or necessary improye- qments, in his town, community and -mtate, he knocks himeelf. For he is Ahereby doing his level best, as much ‘a8 'snybody else to ‘make it what' it 1s-—good or bad. . y : Stranxer{,entnrlns post office— iAny mail for Mike Howe?” = The postmaster was peated the stranger. “No, ‘of ¢ourse not su] would ‘send mall Every service man knows what «The Stars and Stripes” means 'and represent. - It 1is. .the independent newspaper, not ‘a magasine,~for all Americans, of the veterass, by ¢ Veterans and-for the veterans. It fur- nished .our doughboya with the real news over in France, snd will do. th same over here. ‘Price $3.00:for year, or $1.00 for six months. Al- bert -Anderson at Clearbrook, Minne-. sota, is an authorized agent for thi best of all veteran newspapers which contain all the news. H you wish to become a rFeader of this yalued newspapéer, forward your check, post- ‘officé money. odrer or draft to him and he will see to it that you get it at once.. Be sure to give your ad- dress correctly and in full. oy The first part of this week L. Jen- sen of Clover Creet farm, just nort of the city, 'sold & thoroughbred; Guernsey heifer calf four months old 1o Mr. Englestad of Thiet River Falls for the snug sum of $200.- This is ample proof as to what. it means to keep blooded stock on the ~Dlace. Clearwater county farmers are busy oringing ‘'in more and better stock, hence in a very short time they will be a position to make very creditable showing. Mr. Jensen is one of our original boosters for high grade stock ~—the best that walks. 'His worthy efforts have been closely observed by other farmers.in our county with the result that now there are dozens of them in all sections' of our. county ‘busy buying and improving their hérds. This is the result of progreo- sive farming ‘and better understand- ing of the value of improving their ‘herds on par with: conditions and 'the ‘demand of the present time. The pride and results obtained in such work more than pays for the extra, cost and labor expended in promot- ing the issue, X y LET HIM RES 1t he died in France, Oh:let him rest. 1f his hands @are folded on his breast, Or if the cruel bullets Tgft a scar, Let him rest—Ileét ‘him, rest—he died in war. - Do not bring him back; it is not right To bare his body thus to human'sigh.,] The change—so 'pitiful—that - time has made, 3 i i So long it is since he'in earth was laid.' : We sent his living body; torits fate; ‘Now let him lie in France, it is too late A A sacrilege, to bring the empty shell Back to the homelana that he loved 80 well. : ? —Florence E..Baldwin, Marion, Ind. R e { v The Clearbrook Box and Crate Co., have now. put.on a day’ and night crew and are turning out material in wholesale lots. They have''a splen- did’line of raw material ‘which will ‘make splendid ‘material for their line of ‘work ‘in ‘the mianufacturing 'of [Lee of the Long Prairie Leader, un~|thorough knowledge of the gtate, per- , ¥ b der date of March 4th, 1920, names |haps, than that possessed by any oth-|know there would ~be no’ question} i 3 the man in- the ‘following' words: [ed candidate; now being considered.|about his splendid ability and fitness . fi *\ " ’f,.** “ rs. at Herman egg and potato crates. . . The farmers’institute held here on|‘‘We note numerous comments in the{In additfon, M 'Wednesday, ‘March' 24, was fairly | state papers expressingthe-hope that|war record, having gerved' in an im- stdS. G. Iverson becomes s candidate for |portant capacity in France during There 1s~10. question but|the war notwithstanding he ' wgs|friends in /Bemidji Wednesday. She! g gmaster well attended’ in'spite of the al impassable highways "at the presentjgovernor. 1 $ time. 'What ‘it may have lacked injthat Mr. Iverson ‘would make a splen- | twenty' years or more over the age of |returned in the evqning. numbers is made dp in spirit and pep |did governor. ' His many years ex- military service when the war 'broke i ey ety hy those preeent, hence we consider!perience as state auditor has given |out. ANT ADS|. it very, successful ' from & ‘business | him a better understanding and more IIllIllIlfllflillflflflil[l[lllIIII[llIlII!IlIlIIIIl_IllIIIIIII!III|IIlllllIIlIII|IIIIllIIIIIIIII]IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIllIIII'IIIllllIIIIIlIjllIIIIlIIIIIII|IIIIIlIIlIlll[llllIlIIlIIHIl[llllll_E, point’ of .view. Messrs. E. W. Smith of Parkers:Prairie and J. B. Eastgate of Larimore, N, D., handled their sub- jects ‘with ‘the ’ability of experts which will reap results here.' Their talks were straight and to the point and left thoughts with their audience in sach ja- manner that much good ig bound to come from their visit in our midst. Mr. Smith took: time to explain the workings of Amendment No. 1 ‘covering the means of ralsing more money for the' construction-of more and better highways in; our state. ' He proved to all iconcerned that the automobile owners Will :be the ones who will pay for:the: trun systems as outlined in that Am 31, etc., are excluded. - ' He prov- i ed to. his hearers that . not .one cent.'of the mioney collected i these cities could be-used for the construc- tlon of streets or roads within their iimits. -The long and short of this matter 48 that the citles and larger towns in our state will construct 60§ gqi' ;mn of the road system coyereg: lf y t! about $5,600,000 annually, based: on) an average: license of::§18 per: car,] based on ‘horgepower. . fFhis: would leave a syrplus. 0:‘ $5,000,000 ‘an- " Anton Haugen of has been visiting here the past few days with: '1."0. Nelson and anton Joten., . Andrew Moller departed~the first; part of the week for Benson, this state,; where -he will put in a few days visiting with his brother before departing on & trip-to Norway, where | he will visit for a few months with his aged mother. ’ Carl'J. Haagenson 'of this place and Benjomin Peterson, recently of Montevideo, this state, have formed a partnership in‘boosting and selling Clearwater county dirt. - They are wide awake young men ‘who under- stand and appreciate our wonderful’ goll, where potatees, clover, wheat and .root: crops grow to perfection; not to mention ‘our wonderful native grasses. . Splendid dairying now car- ried. on and our many. thrifty and splendid creameries, now doing busi- ness, which' are silent and irrefutable ‘monumentg as to the success, prosper- ity and rft of our farmers.They are busy ‘edugating outside people to the |yl splendid ‘future in store for the man lucky enough to come and locate here before buying elsewhere. The timber in Minnesota as well a8 the prairies.including the hills, seem to swarm with candidates of all col- ors ‘and descriptions who are candi- || dates for ‘governor. That is good and || well providing ‘they are gentlement] after the convention, and behave on |} var with their standing, and don’t become sulky and brooding shadows. There is one man“in the si.ate ~ho has not announced his candidacy, and if ‘he. could be fnduced to enter the|| ring he would be in position to create more rea} and lasting harmony in the rank and file than any other man, if} not. ‘all the others together, ‘if ‘he snuld 'be induced to take the nomina- tion.. ‘What is- wanted is a _man to; lead, in whom the people have confi-jj dence and respect and who, has the personality and state-wide acquain- tance that is necessary in order to save the day for sane and safe gov- ernment. and “save the state of Min- nesota from radicalism.” Rudolph eal L dmch-botfims" ly without harm- throat: Itiactsas old; and is " G o Pl G Clmblins LT T T T T T P A becoming ‘a qandidate, but it does]4 ¥ & % & % KEEREERRRE TLE RIVER 68 o Redel s ek TOTkCrah. wisith widh | TESSRTEISAE: e a .. daughter, verson ‘has a fine|for the office.”” | f March. 19. The Leader does not krow if| THE PIONEER W. Iverson is thinking seriously of BRING RESULTS Suoscribe for The: Pioneer. v LK * % { ~ Your Easter Clothes Should Be i 'THEY’RE HERE—THENEW SPRING MODELS IN MEN'S'AND YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES | _ Smart sacks—two and three button and 'Qoth single and double breasted. - Sl S : : $3500 ‘té v$6:5.7c_’9 - 0.J. Laqua The Clothier and House of Quality 206 THIRD STREET ' BEMIDJI MINN e T 4 . Has Become A Spring- time Essential And little wonder when they'are as attractive as this season’s models, How nice jt will seem ‘ bo discard our-heavy winter garments and’ alip intoga well fitting suit. There.is no tostume more becoming to-Américan women, and realiz- ing this fact she places the :Suit first in ‘her wardrobe. 1 Fashion has been most lenient to every type— “for there are models that will interest Misses, Young Women and Matrons. Fabfiés, colors and trimmings, all show evidences of the ac- cepted mode. r i -‘We have just ,recéived over 100 new suits, “of the very. latest models—no two alike. . We haye marked flieqe at pfiqes 80 low that . they should not last long. v ), $49.50, $55.00 and up to $125.00 M. M: JAGRIN, Mgr. - A SUCCESSORTO e 207 THIRD STREET = CMNEIDER BROTHERS =~ TRLEPHONE S0