Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 27, 1920, Page 2

_fair at Bagley, YEARLY F“u: Loss To high prices have afiected our: entue supply came from -the :lake:states . population. and the soith, and are now en;erln; ’I'IMBER }s 30 M“‘m" ~ “Here is an example of what ttn- |8 general level of $130.per:100 feet, - fronts the nation. The wholesale|With a large part of Ehe ma@erlai“ prices on upper grades of soft wood coming from the Pacific Coast. R (By Umted Press) lumber in New York were from $20 Adequate fire protection, of our. for- to $25 per 1000 prior to 1865, when |ests will solve 75 per.cent of the-dif- . Washington, Sept..27.—‘Give five|mills in the same siate supplied the|ficulties now contronung ue in at— minutes a day to preachiing fire pre- | market; from $35 to $45, between |tempting to keep “‘our forest lands. .1865 and. 1917, when most of the|productive.’” e TuEAME ICAN RED CROSS COMING EVENTS ‘ \!/ m §EACE TIME Bible ConferenCe——~Baptlst church, pt. 19-26. Sept 24- 25—-—Clearwater county vention in every school in the land,” states a plea’made public today by | == the American Forestry :Association which requests a big program’ Friday October .8, and day before.Saturday, October: 9, “which President :Wilson ‘has proclaimed Fire Prevention Day. “Five minutes a day is nof too much to put against an annual :Toss of $250,000,000, said Charles La- thrbp' Pack, president of the Ameri- can Forestry association, ‘‘to say no- thing . of -forest fires that cost the United States :$30,0090,000. every year. Every fime there is a fire it is a direct.drain upon forest products, such as print paper, prices 6f which T e 5% | | have now_ gone beyonQ all Known A-fluli wln mtrlilto te m sel: aniply ma limits. Such Wwholesale destruction for their generesity if they could ses what it means te hundreds.of thousands |is 2 great burden ot business and a of war weary sufferers in the Balkans. Here is s widowed Reunianian mother W&zegi;{flp lf;‘;:"ffps Cs‘;';gg;;:g’yt it with five children after ' vist 1 on. i ] % i w’:n‘ the bey :r:ho‘ aft Is ':-::.: zh??:.;:':: ::.u" “:,:: ::: ber is. being cut,. gfstroyed by tires, milk for the baby. Similar work & being dose for “"‘“ refugees drived | orown. Add this to the firé bill of October 12. —Discovery of America, 1492. . Nov. 2.—LPresidential election day. Nov. 11.—Armistice day. - Nov. 25—Thanksgiving day. = FEETETEEL SR 8 0 &8 4 * CLEARBROOK * FEESSS S22 2 2 2 2 84 :Adolph’ Knutson is .another new boosting settler added to our list of real workers last week, when he mov- ed here from Nymore, near Bemidji, and took possession of the Martin Mathison homestead location in the eastern part of Leon township. Ed. D. Rydeen has just purchased a Willey’s light system for his farm located east from Clearbrook. - He made the purchase from Walter W. Nelson, the agent for these plants here. Mr. Nelson has just finished nstalling the light plants at the farm homes of Ole A. Engebretson.and Nick C. Westrum. A. L. Klippe is the next man on the program who will be fixed out. A number from heré attended the Your taste is a good' e toqN nut margarine, lut, nnd you’ll realize that here is the ‘“‘Cream of Nut_Butters,” ‘The flavor will win you. Buy a poumf today! fair at Bagley and report some good Neme = exhibits, but rainy weather spoiled -i'-'- e S the nation to say nothing of the ex- FRE)MAN‘MFG.CO.. Churners ] - W"" \ = the spirit and attendance of the fair| ™ — —= | pense of fighting these fires and every _ Factory No.1— 1st District Illincis THE il Iimlflu “ ducted by Sam Malonfes, Miss Hed-|ing to make the next town without!clang of ‘the fire bell should arouse CHICAGO - ! m - 3 1n general. Good roads, good schools, good|berg is one of the best cooks in the|lights it is repotred that the car went the nation to greater precaution and| -} churches, good citizens and a good |county, which insures diners at that|over an embankment, badly demol- | to the need of conserving i.e forests, community go together. Hence vote|place the best that skill can produce ishing the car, and breaking Nels leg |our greatest natural resource. Let “Yes” for good roads amendment No.|in the culinary line. and otherwise bruising him. His|every school make a ‘big_day of Oc-|. 1 and prove that Clearwater county| Dudley township’s' pioneer settler,|Wife escaped injury. He was taken |tober-8, the day before Fire Preven- jo right in all the above questions. | Erick B. Monson, passed away at his|to' the hospital and is now improv-|tion Day and. join the Association in Oscar Osberg is the proud owner of | home in that town ship Friday morn-|ing. - its campaign for saving the forests. . a fine Ford Coupelet purchased from |ing, September 17th. Death was - “In the United Statés-there are| * Priedman’s Oscar Lewis this week. * caused from .cancer of the stomach.|. - < = 315,000,000 acres of state and pri-| - QGak Grove Editor S. C. Sheets of the Leader |He had suffered for about a year and | ENORMOUS WHEAT ‘CROPS vately owned forest land :in the pro- g:j:f‘_“;} at this place _has taken time to in-|toward the last his suffering became IN MANITOBA, CANADA tection of which . the Government equally I)"’h qQucli- should co-operate. At present half of vest in a Ford touring car during the |intense hence his end was a release " rec- last week, which he purchased from |from torture. He came to this coun- * this -vast area is wholly unprotect- ommn Hed the Sandeen Bros. That means that|try from Norway in 1856, and set-| Winnipeg, Manitoba.—Manitoba’s|ed and protection for the other half to Shose the ducks better keep -an eye on|tled in Clearwater county in 1898. wheat crop this year is worth ap-|is imadequate. ;1;1:0-2;;{:; “Sim” or he will get them. B He leaves two sons, Andrew and|proximately $117,5600,000 to the pro-| «niany industries have been unable produet. Mons, as his wife and daughter died|ducers. ‘This is the estlmated value to secure their supplies of timber at some time ago. Interment took.place reached by computation: based on the any price. The output of certain en- Sunday at the East Zion church, Rev.|report of the provincial department;tire industries has been reduced as Friday evening. From there they will | Herstad of this place officiating. of agriculture on crop condltwns., much as 50 per cent. Necessities g(:‘;o Blrogten. tgii atfite,t for Da visit Clearwatert county’scanning team have fared worse than luxuries. The wi relative an acl 0 uluth, {at the state fair won first honors, in|g; i whtore My, Hatvorson 1s employed as|a contest with 400 cther girls and Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.:ramification of lumber shortage and one of the mail clerks in the main |boys, lead by T. A. Erickson of the|= ——— oftice. They are much pleased with'!University Farm. Thousands of per- Clearbrook and its splendid sur-|sons took in ‘the contest. Thirty- rounding country. iseven teams participated, the win- L. B. Anderson returned Friday|ners being Clearwater girls all from morning from Warren where his|Clearbrook. Minnesota. wife has undergone an operation for The winners were: -Judith Berg- appendicitis and other troubles. He|land, Alice Anderson and Mary For- reports that she was resting nicely, |rest. and from all presént indieations| Oscar Pe*erson and family of Har- seemed to stand the operation fine. mony and Tneerman Applin of South H. A. Anderson, manager of the|Haven, Mirn, after a few days visit Clearbrook Mercantile Co., returned |with Mr. and Mrs...Carl J. Haagen- from Warren Friday morning where{son of this place have returned to he went to seek medical aid and con-|their. respective homes. They mot- multation. ored over and are highly pleased ‘Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Bjorquist are{with the coungry. at present putting in some extra time ‘Mr. and Mrs. Nels O. Johnson, who at Shevlin, where Mr. Bjorquist is|lately arrfved in the twin, eities, aft- assisting Manager Louje Larson of [er spending several months visiting J. A. Halvorson, wife and son, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hans Dahlberg departed for Plummer THERE I8 a man, ° 9 IN OUR town. the Shevlin Mercantile Co., prepar-|in Sweden, ‘'was unfortunate enough ; Te. e e - . 4ng for the big opening sale to be|to meet. with .a bad auto dccident Ty WHO I8 so old, » : j ‘ 8 = held in the near future. while motoring here from the twin = : - Ly 38, 88 g e - ' Miss Sophia Hedberg of Holst|cities. When they got near Sebeka - : . ~ HE’S FORGOTTEN his age. - township is at present the chief cook (on the Jefferson Highway, the lights g L8 - : in the Clearwater Lunch Parlor mn-lpu "_’.eh,' ut ‘went out'and while try- HE WAa‘ el‘tlwa..tor boy. N IN NEARLY all. OF WAS;III‘:G;ON;O bndqm»m-. < . SR HE WAS. th.e grat. . 5 TR e v WHO BROUGNT down the bouse. ' o A e o o ¥ i BY ASKING why. s 8 5 e o o 3 / N ; A HEN crossed the road. % » * o o 3 F; 60 THAT'S how old he ln. i = o o o ¥ : G E’D JUST lost & Job. = -~ ‘ 4 B e o o THAT HE 'started om. e o o IN 1869, ) : i . HE BAID it ke'd knm 74 ¢ ; g ol s o T . : IT WASN'T mmmem. b ¢ i - 33 . ; HE'D NEVER hlV. taken ft, 2 5 / e o o = G HE ALSO said. = y - & e o -~ y : : “F A ham Deeds. ' ' i Sl i A WEEK of smoke, e o TO CURE fit. . e & O I'M CURED of everything. s o o FOR | been smoking. * L] L] NIGH ON a century. % « o o g " , . THE ONLY secret of old age. . . . 18 AI.WAYS keeping. ADSOLUTELY GONTENTED." a packasge before the war a package “during the war ¢ a package AND | gave Nm one. - The Flavor Lasts - : | or bt pmmveamsry_awesssis < | ; i .| AND HE smacked his lips. 5 clgat;:t:. for “::;.; ;:;;“GM i so Does the Prlce! - 3 LN AEL tobaccos, yes—but more than that. Geod i i 2 AND SA'.D' x Tfm s it. blending, by a private formula that can’t { THEY SATISFY" be co]:]eyd:th:t’s why Chesterfields ever- - : DOUBLEMIN [GHEWING GUM] ‘ =y I’D[ AT VT Z - :