Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 31, 1920, Page 2

-7 of her sisters. T0 A. D. MARMORINE| . Potato ' Growers Assn. Wil ‘Meet Friday; Boy’s Fko‘tv Wounded by Brother PEASESIEES (Special to Pioneer) Clearbrook, March 30 —Noonan of || t No. 1 passes, Minnesota will get 0,000,000 worth of good roads [d. it will cost us only eight ciph- otB.” It takes “Bil1” to tell it short, \{fii’n and sweet, boys. ¢ — &gaudettg Begion says. “If ‘Amend- r. and Mrs. ‘Johanmes . Johnson || and Miss Petra Noland departed for % rack, N. D., where they ' will d the 'summer months working || enny Fllis'and gister, Mol departed for Fairdale, N. D, they will spend the summer. s uonard'Kl‘ppe, Earl Jensen, Oscar ‘ Poterson, Emil G. Nelson, Milton and ‘Alpha -Barmorine returned from the Crookston Agricultural school where they have spent thé winter. ~They were elated with the treatment and gress made at that place and ex- pect to follow it.up next season. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hinman return- _edfrom thé éfties the latter part of last week, where Mr. Hinman went to meet his wife, who arrived from Lusns.lowa. T. B. Thoreson, who_regides three and one half miles north of Clear- ‘brook in the township. ot Leon, sold his fine farm the latter part of 1ast | & Stephen 'T. ' Mather, director’ of the national park service, has been _awarded a life: membership in the, tional Geograph soclety in recog- nition of his eminent services for the “Increase ind diffusien of geographic . His gervice col t the national park: syst terior departmen 1918 'he made Mr: ‘ant to the secretary and put him in general charge of the national parks. When the. national park service was established in 1917 ‘MF. Mather was made director.” Since 1918 the ‘na-' tional park system he from 13 and generous. has expended more than $100,000 out of &ccar*‘cp#c}si«f«i Tl week to his neighbor A. D. Marmor- ;g";g‘*‘i TELE. XERERR ne for the snug sum of $50 per acre. Mr. Thoreson and family will move s, aver into Sinclair township near Ne-} ving where be is the owner of a fize farti. On this place he has 22 acres of unthreshed clover, In a few days he will conduet a big auction saleand | of course Carl E Larson, the ‘'farm- day here attendin, ers’ friend” ‘auctioneer, will conduct |terests of the new s in Bagley on Sunday. o Fosston Mon-| | Cq‘! Coolidge /into a five-minute con: hased part of a E. Slptton of Bagley. spent Mon- z business in- evlin Mercan- the sale, while' E. Randahl, the popu- tile company. lar sales clerk, will book the sales. ‘When Mr. bunch of money to make him ‘and his Harry Amadon left Friday for Col-| Thoreson has, . finally |eraine where he expects to work this rounded up his cash he will have a|summer. Péter Dahl arrived here last week family feel safe, proud and on easy|for.a visit with relatives and friends. street. Mrs. Theodore Juvet of M'lrnnenpo- 1is, formerly Miss Martha, Waxland, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole R. . ax- Mr. and 7th a.n,d‘sth grades gave a surjrise party on Friday evening at land, of Leon Township, died at herlsne school house for their instructor, home in Minneapolis from consump-|jiss Ran tad. tlon, Monday morning. The remains -were brought here for 1 which took plate at the Silver, Creek. cemetery. Reverends Charles W. Prickson and Hans M. Herstad ofti .clating. The flower offering = was magnificent, She was buried Thurs- day’ aftern: ‘She leayes d sorrow- ing husband, Mmother and fathér, sev- e;n sial and two brothers. Ben Thompson 'of this place is one John Jacobson, a son of Mr. and .B. C..Jacohson, of Leon town-: ship, underwent an operation for ap- 1o, ' pendicitis at the Warren hospital last . weék. | He 18 doing fine, which I8/ od news to his numerous friends here and will be home In a few days. The Clearbrook Potato Growers' assocfation will hold its annual meet- . ing at the Farmérs’ elevator here on .¥Friday. April 2nd. Everybody. inters|w ested should attend. If our farmers would have planted on the average of 25 acres of potatoes last year they: would now ha{e been independently " rich, and ‘the 'most of them would | gays in Fargo with friends. have been in position to loan our banks money in placerof from them. This is worthy of consideration, good friends, and is the very reason' why you should attend, i Mrs. Chas. G. Forrest returned Sat- urday from Minneapolis, where - she .attended the Imkgrchurch ~ World Movement. - She is™a director for 4. mClearwater county. The, snow, ‘which fell here Sunday night put a stop.to the proposed prac- ‘tice of our baseball tossers. It mad2 it wet under foot and most unpleas- s.ant’ to move about. H. A. Anderson, manager of the -«Clearbrook Mercantile company. hds ‘been under the weather the last few duys. : . .E. E. Nichols from Bagley is the rew - honkKeeper at.'the Clearbrook ‘Mercantile company department store. y e The eleven-year"—x’xld gon,” Romain, Mrs.1jege- for the eoining week. wel n ; 'Mercantile 'settiing up new machin-| - ery. ‘ e - Harold Searles spent, Sunday here}|: Mrs. J. R. Holton a ‘day. The_ evening ' was spent in’ playing games. 'Miss Ram- interment, |stad was presented with a ibrass clock. A 'very.delicious lunch was, ed- and everyone, reports a ‘splen-' 2 1 These gifls. won 16th place out of 80 teams Mise Cecll Holton = visited with| Mrs. Carl Baum: spent |, Monday at ‘the Charles Pitt' home neay Shevlin, rookston Agricultural col-| Chicago home | (- A Wager Lost on -Coolidge. ‘At a reunion a ’95 man met a class-’ mate on the campus. The latter wore & broad- grin. Ao “What's the Joke?" B ’ “T ‘made # %ager that 1 could get 1”fust tried it.; Here's the sation: . . S 'Cal, I understand they're going to knock the tar out of you:this election.’ “‘Maybe.’ r 41 ‘hear. that. a spellbinder is up agalhst you.' - i “Yes." 3 * wperhaps that will help vou; you may ‘shine by contrast.’ % Perhaps so’ : “T was. stuck for. anything 1 ‘gay. P'm now going to pay the wazer.” —George l@icAdam in Worlc ork. .a restaurant where I got ptomaine GREEN FEED FOR HEN FLOCK. Providing It ‘1s Relished by Fowls There Prabably Is Littie Differ- “" ence in; Kind Fed. Every. poultry keeper has a favorite -green feed for hig flock,. Usually it is one that can be supplied with least ex- pense and effort. Providing At is rel- ished by the fowls, there probably is Mttle difference in what kind Of green feed is supplied, United States depart- ment. of agriculture specialists say. Cabbages, turnips and beets are all 3uitable for purpose. The;larger roots. and the ‘cabbages ‘may be, pended by ‘. wire. or they, may be placed on the foor, in- whi e it 'is well to split the turni, k t up and soaked in bofling | when fed with mash, as ] § x;pund 1., prouted oats or o routed gra may. also be fed and make exceDent green feeds, but require gonsidernble Iabor. |As n general thing the flock: should have, once a. day, about all the green feed it will eat. VERMIN ON MATURE POOLTRY Caraful Poultryman will Sosn Acquire | : Habit of Looking for Injurious . ‘Ingects. AR . On_mature fowls, the ’lice, or their éggs, can be found between or on the feathers of the fluff, the ‘soft feathers about the thighs and rear part of the ! body, on_the underside .'of the long wing feathers, on top of the head or among the feathers on the side.of the thighs, The_ careful ‘poultryman, gets the: habit of ‘looking . continually' for lce. An Echo of the Past. “I'm afrajd there isn’t much. sentl- ' ment in Jibivay’s soul.” “Some one was. playing a celebrated wiltz of a decade ago, and how do you suppose Jibway remembered that he had heard: it before?” . a2 “i can’t Imagine,” ot «He sald, ‘By Jiminy, that's the tune the. orchestra was playing one night in poisoning " " in. /A breafl ‘baking contest at ‘the|. 'State fair beld ‘at St. Paul‘last fall and with. th honors they got a m;w-gg‘s schooling: at- the Crooks- J. R. Holton, who has been attend- ing to business matters in Minneapo- 1fs for the past. week, returned to hig home_ here on. Sunday. ¥ , & former principal Q M{. Tiech in the local school, arrived here Sat-|° urday for a week’s visit with friends. Miss Burheece .Burfleld spent the “end. at lier home here. : Mrs. 'W. B, Gordon was a Bemidji| shopper on:Wednesday. Miss. Cecil. Holton returned = here} ednesday, - Wm. Wiench of.Bagley spemt Sun- day here at his home. after. spending several|: Dr. Campbell and Miss Thompson ; were professional callers here on|. Thursday. G Asne Higdem arrived. here i1l work for the Shevl at the Dell Amadon home. “Mre. Amadon, Verna Burfleld, and | R. Holton gughter. Cé i1, were Bemidji shoppers on.Thurs- Mr. Sharohlin refurned here Sun- day_ after spending’ several days ‘at Bovey, on_ business. ; y - Mr. ‘and {Mrs. children left ' Monday: foi Bagley as te~ epending thé week-end at. the Wiench home here. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson ‘of |z Winsor township, was accidentally. shot by his alder brother with ‘a charge of shat in the instep’ of his lett foot. Medical ajd was sumnioned and he -uffered hard from. loss of ‘blood. | The ' doctor expects to save his foot. although several bones were badly chattered by the shot. He is reported doing nicel: A,no_ther acel- . dent, through the_cafeless atms’ by small boy will people learn’to guard t} nfficent boys against this dan Bd). 'Wfljlgt, and|. 4 ) Build or Buy A Home . ‘. If you need money come and .see us. - —let us talk it over with you. Reyn Iel;ua'mvu have démandédit "'most reliable and wholesome. for oyer thirty yea esm— Splindh 5% ey i dwiys same’ suporlor——alwgyn ‘pure. " Bond T t Sturdy Smaller Cai' . OF all Goodyear’s notable accomplishz . in tire-making noneexceeds in high relati value of product the in the 30x3-, 30x3¥, and S1x4-nch sizes ‘s Dealer s afford to éwners of Ford, Your nearéest Goodyur Service Stuioa e 4 : e gt I thess dbes w degrec of | asaresultofsuchexmdinatvmufio 0 Go to this Service Station Dealer for these tires, and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. . . b Amng oo If you want to purchase or build a home for this pumose;\ Toss micrit, 30x3% sise in w