Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 29, 1920, Page 6

" " JODGE OF PROBATE. Mr. O. M. Skinvik was born on a farm in Norway 63 years ago. He graduated from 'a State Normal School in 1876 and was instructor in the public-schools there. for tWo-years. He then went to Denmark and. . attended..College there for two years, taking up the study, of General World History, Ci Mfmment and Political Economy. = Came to ‘the Uni States ‘forty years ago and has resided hére ever since; - Graduated- from 'the. Law Department of the'State:University of - “Wisconsin.in 1890. - Has been-a_resident, of Beltrami - County for more than 22 years. Was appointed Judge of Probate for Beltrami County: b vernor John Lind in 1900 to fill the unexpired term:of Judge G. M. Carson, deceaged.” During the last five years he has been‘a Deputy Sheriff for this/ unty, . - Mr. Skinvik“resides with his: drenat 1106 Doud Avenue, Bemidj E. EN! nd #. D. WINTER,; City: Editor = tered ‘at the toffice at Bemidji, Mimnesota, as second-class_matter, sty .::;gi'fflt of Congress of March 8, 1879. - ttention id’to anonymous contributions. - v}fiu:‘- name must “but essarily »gr publieation.: Communica- this office not later than ’!"ul.d!li #HE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve. pages, published every Thursday " Eléct him Judge of Probate, Noveriber 2nd, 1920, _and sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, §2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS llllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllfllllllllllllllIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII\IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffi . 7 ‘—__—_—“—‘———'_‘4___—':.—:‘_———.—__——‘_"———‘—'—"—_—_3’ 2 SUPPORT REPRESENTATIVE JENSEN E Ilillllll!IIIlllllll[llfllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_IIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIl'E By Albert Anderson, Clearbrook, Minn. . Election' day is drawing close and excitement over the possible outcome runs high, The people at Clearbrook and ‘all good friends and supporters of pur fellow .nelghbor and ‘townsman, L. Jensen, feel confident of . his eleetion. It w_ould _be a real loss mzNo;them Minnesota if the people of the Sixty- 4 h legislative district should fail to avail themselv the opportunity to ‘elect a man with Mr. Jengen’s qualifications, experience and-thorough knowledge of our home conditions, as well as the state at large, now. that they have a,chan‘ to! Vote for a man who wiil and can voice and vote their u.nfi- ments in the house. It was owing to the earnest solicitation of his many mmd?ith"t:hl: con:’lalml:ed to en;elr the rli-:ce'l-ld* . . NPETR S then only by appealing to his well known public spirit. Tt g gk e a ever, Qh:reycnn pbe no doubt of ‘the ‘outcome at election day o When laymg your .cqr upfor t’hg Northern Mifinesota needs men like Mr. Jensen, he is not only winter don’t neglect the sforage bat- ‘a man of education and experience in various lines, but h TR 3 ™ ™ s g 0 }s‘o:?h !nmir and tt;:iryl:’u:, umll btx:eed:r, equ-l to! ::nln;i in 0 Bery It needs attention even though ~ Northern Minnesota, and his election to a seat/in the legis- VR 1 : 3 s s . lature of Minnesota will mean that the farmers and working it is out of service. Store it at M}ller s men of our great state wmi have i:l r;preler;?ti:te v;h: can Battery Shop, the only exclusive bat- ~ be depended upon to. not only guard their interests, but who : . . . = will v?urk for I‘I’Id promote such measures as will tend to mak tery station in.this territory. “We gre rural life worth while, and we feel that the voters of thi prepared to take care of your battery district should get behind Mr. Jensen and give him a good big © and gfve it the attention it nee ds’to majority and make sure of his election. Ihb ( 4 WD K keep it in proper working order. . Have you ever noticed a small boy go whistling ‘down ‘the | i : e ome day. g, b t be 80 h 3 e i e S K me day, , he may not be:so happy. He may, be ¥ s y . president of the United States instend. - e . . ' MILLER’S BATTERY SHOP.. ; s too bad we cant’ carry our exuberance of happiness B '8l Gt ¢ W through life and into the grave, instead of leaving it at the | ¢ 219 Fourth 'St Pk AT, threshold of ‘manhood, a8 most of us do. "~ " i UL " When we reach manhood’s estate, we plunge “into thef /businegs of piling up money, and the pile is never satisfactory “gntil it is larger-than our needs require,. Even-then we yearn ‘for more. S 1 #1 Some.people never really ¢njoy their money because they never stop accumulating it long enough to take a rest.” They !orget‘ the ‘days when they were whistling kids, and joy was their portion in life. 2 e Finally they die and leave their money for.their relatises] to acrgp oyer and squander. > 5 Perhaps they find in the hereafter' the happiness 4 denied themselves in this life. But we doubt it. Even if thiy squeeze into heaven they won’t remember how to whistle, ’ Whistling kids who discard their hapiness in their p: will’'become morose in old age. " You can change a leopard’s spots by daubing on a little o b ValuableHmi : to Auto Owners d T Great Values in Men's Overcoats ~It,wquld be rather hard to.give you-a real idea of the worthi-" ' ness of these overcoats. You-have to'see them to appreciate that.~ " The low arice may mislead you. Yet when you see that they are, .. | made of warm woolly overcastings, in desirable patterns and eol;. .- orings,"and in the newest styles, you will.understand why we say, the values dre “great.” . Single and double. breasted styles, ulsters:. / and ulsterettes, overcoats for men of all proportions as well a8’ young fellows. - S / . d T Suits, Ulsters, Mackinaws and Sheep:Lined Coats, Leather: ; Sleeve Vests, Trousers and Overalls, all at Most Gadl : Advantageous Pricings : Coming right on the threshold of the winter season, this is ; time that will have shopping interest for nine men outof ten. Tre; . mendous quantities of fine clothing have been assembled, co-oper-* .ating with best manufacturers. ‘Winter clothing to buy? Now-is _the time—to buy and to save. ] A o R Fine Overcoats for Men and Young Men AT A ATARARNAMAMGR |~ He¥e is & comiplete showing of Fall arid Winter Overcoats, in . == e Ulsterettes, Ulsters; Raglans, Chesterfields—the stylish overcoats’ nfl in‘all styles and a big range of weaves and colorings. They are ; ; the products of leading manufactur%rs——e‘, -every detail being fin- : SUNDAYMENU - E|| ~ished just'as you like to have it.. You.couldn’t ask for better _ _ ;b values. 0 goic 4 . October 31, 11 A.M. to 1:30 P.M, el Bl nee. B Fars AT i . Suits for Men Who Want Extra Value ;; REX CAFE -/ - Youl find hextfra]mO Values n these Suits,_ The extra vé.lfu:l jsin o : € 0 = the quality; in the fabric; the tailoring; in the perfec ion o the O A little details and niceties. There are single and double-breasted [ OpiNight and Bu3. T " models—styles for men andtheyoung, fellows who want some- : ” : thing justa bit snappier. - Choice selection of all wool fabric and < iy ' i{ut. ‘But in time the paint will wear off and the spots will - 8o it is with nfan. He can money-grub through the years of his prime and in tlie winter of life he can fool the people by assuming a happiness he does not feel. But under the sur- /face the canker still works. It wik never heal. \ courage your boy to whistle. Induce him to whistle a tune every day of his life. . 7 Then he will carry his whistling to the grave, and-the harps of the angels'will be in harmony with his soul. . distinctive coloring. o o SERVICE GIVING SHOES FOR BOYS You will probably not appreciate the durability of these boys’ shoes until they. “have been worn for some time. Then is when the actual worthiness of the leather and workmanship will be emphatically apparent. . They have - other important features to recommend them—style; ae- curate fit and comfort that promo natural foot growth. T g i e Eastern Oysters, Any Style—50c. ’ ey * °\ ) SOUPS 2 Rice Cream Tomato * Chicken Consomme FISH : —_—— ; There is only one candidate who can and will defeat Ship- : ad November 2; and that candidate is Jake Preus, the repub- . lican nominee. A vote for Hodgson is half a vote for Shipstead. ' ;Concentrate on Preus and the republican ticket. King Oscar Sardines on Tout——dfl Al -.".' Lobster Salad, Cold Slaw——50c \ gl "4 " ENTREES = Chicken Fricassee.and Dumplings—76c . . - 3 ¢ =il Chicken Giblets on Toast with Asparagus Tips—#5c ] E E IR ) S S T Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, in the misery of her shattered ro- - ‘mance, advises all girls notte marry a genius. She might'better _ have warned them against-mating with a fool. Venison Steak, Hunter Style—$1.00 o . Venison Stew with ian Vegetables—75¢, . ROASTS =i+ Beef'Pot ‘Roast with Sweet Potatoes—4bc ' Roast Loin of Pork and Green Apple Sauce—46¢ Roast Spring Chicken, Sage Dressing and Cranberry Sauce—75¢ Hot Beef—20c , Hot Pork_&-/zsu soiLep he S - Clothes Make a Man Feel Like a Man _:2 3 Boiled Leg of Venison, French Caper Sauce—76¢ = ' cop u%:'rt J % ; A good suét guts pep into a feHow—makes him feel the equal Cold Beet, Pork or Ham and Potafo Salad-—4Gc : “of any man, and the superior of many. ‘What, however, is more de- 2 all created with lothes,” Cold™Breast of Chick nd Cranbe Sauce—65: = 4 ) 5 . vl A 2 3 "York Post. anigqual nead for clothies,” ygguted Joknny, M o R S e pressing than to have a new suit go to pieces in a short time and —Neow York This return of Jidge Homer-B. Dibell'to the Minnesota k| PRC i g A0V U A look just like an old one? 3 : mm}'fimfimfi:;hmwm M 2. R 1Siewed Sugar Come <o Maxhed and Stoamped Potatoes | ‘Buy suits that are guaranteed A-1—uits that retain their ap- j et Sorrs FitateMaihts Froe Brem” ... i R LN = pearance and: engble you to retain your pep.’ We have ’em—not 0 the et e 1 iy st ity e\ boaps ot fomgr e ueioe | expensive, bubmightygood. . Tk / the racd.” “There is absolutely no truth.in it,” mav’n.q..om:—u'é; o S S e M _c?k.'mq& g1 S & 2 y s . lligent, imt ;huh-v lmahml«rnulv;mnA.m » 'rgomn. : 9 much o erica. Breaded Pork Tendeérloin and Country Gravy—65e y were afraid of lgu:lnl the visiting American —i Venison Loin Chops‘and Pan Gravy—$1.00 ud Daily Times. A ¢ Sugar Cnml;nm. smr; Style—50¢ s fosr s e f F t © Bl otatoes : y mfi: ‘t.h’.l Duluth Herald, when possible. In a recent Sliced, Cueumbsrs—ollSc Sliced Tomatoes—20¢ ick-full roast of Harding, it truthfully ends: “This Sliced Bananas ad Cream—15¢c Sliced Oranges—16¢ Mark Up our prompt agreament.—St. Cloud Journal-Press. Queen Olivu——sg: Dill Pickles—15¢ T e e 5 Gi Olives—. - Radishes—2 Bcflv:'n—-A h“l: lll‘iyt. an editor. What did he get for the crime? C::Ln-y s-ulo—‘lsc Peach Snuc:e;lsc Thirty- m..o MW—S%WMM of pegple say the fellow |== Baked Apple and Cream—20¢c Celery—20c ° ' 2 g Strawberry Short Cake—25¢ Nut Layer Cake—10c OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR- A CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN. N ! Teacher—Now who can tell just what is meant by the saying, “All men arq created equal?” We all know that some of us are born with wealth #nd many other advantages not shared by all. [ t Minnesota-going. for Cox must ; - : fli;lll .ox.m ;hnfluhd south