The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-28

w. 6C-I11p, mp NY
hooray! For good old ''Sol" time!
Miss Gudrun Bakken Of Hoist
township is attending the Ladies
Lutheran seminary at Fargo, N. D.
Arthur A. Lund and Edward Bier
baum raised wheat on the Bierbaum
farm, just north of town, this year
that almost tested 81 uncleaned d.
rect from the threshing machine.
Hardin A. Anderson Immediately
purchased every bushel they had to
spare and get the same from the
grainery himself. Not bad for this
and will stand favorable considera-
ton with any Of them.
Twenty-Five new residences is the
building record for Clearbrook dur
ing the past summer, besides a num-
Der of other additions to buildings
and improvements on the same. This
building program speaks for itself as
to the wonderful growth of our
thrifty and progressive little city af-
ter the war, and will stand favorable
comparison with any village OF city
in our state under present conditions,
and then some. This is only a fair
beginning of the building program
outlined, and which will be taken up
and carried forth with even greater
energy next season.
In the block plated by Peter Pc
terson, south of town, couple of
weeks ago, Charles Bexell, Carl J.
Haagenson, Frank J. Tunberg and L.
o. Thorstad have already purchased
lots. Mr. Tharstad has erected
small residence on his property,
while the others will begin building
operations early next spring.
Arnold Jensen and Miss Anna
Sather, two of our popular and we'll
known young people, were married
Saturday afternoon at the church at
Gully, by Rev. Oscar NJ. Stensgaard.
Mr.. ,eJnsen is one of our wide-awake
manufacturing contractors and
builders, while Miss Sather is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sather Of Eddy township. They will
make their home at Clearbrook.
Hearty congratulations have and are
OOAA6 CACOAuCO " CACAu
was seen shaking hands with friends
here Saturday.
Christ Peterson, who resides about
six miles northeast of Clearbrook,
had small piece of clover which
had been seeded into clover between
large pine stumps. At best it did not
appear to be very much of a crop. 1t
was cut, dried, harvested and
threshed and you may rest assured
that it almost took Christ's breath
away when it brought him in over
$500 in good hard cash.
Hiram Kahler, our dealer in tile,
shipped a large consignment of his
fine tile up to the village of Oklee
Saturday.
The bonus blanks are here! Get
in line, you service men, and draw
what good old Minnesota takes pleas
ure in presenting to you, for duty
we'll performed. Oscar Lewis, presi-
dent, and Carl E. Skog, secretary, of
American Legion at Clearbrook, is
more than pleased to be at your serv-
ice. Call on them, get blanks, get
posted, and harvest your dough-"
Remember they are looking for you.
Alvin Thompson and Elmer Berg
have departed for Minneapolis, where
they have entered tonsorial college.
The boys have the push and vim
necessary to win, hence we look to
behold the day when they are COM
fortably located doing business in
their own behalf
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Bagaason visit
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Westrum.
Mrs. C. A. Wagner visited over
Sunday with her husband at Be-
midi.
Court closed at Bagley on Friday.
for an adjourned term, until Decem-
Der 10. Fifty-six civil cases on the
docket promised long seige, and
therefore it seems that the attorneys
and judge just simply got together
and cut it short.
Mr. Engdahl of Sinclair, a single
man, residing about seven miles east
of this place, was badly wounded in
one of his legs by an accidental dis
charge Of duck shot Sunday FORE
noon, which struck him both above
and under the knee. DR.. G. G. For
rest Of this place was Immediately
called and dressed the wounds. The
patient is now resting and doing |
nicely, and providing no new compli-
cations should set in, will be out and