The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-25
Failed to See Forkfull Of
Clover, An Excuse for
Good Local Boost
TWO RETURNED SOLDIERS
WILL ENTER DUNWOODY
Live Boy Will Enter His Prize
Pig in State COMPETE
ton at St. Paul
(SDecial to PiOneer.)

Especial to Pioneer.)
Clearbrook, Oct. 25.-After leaving
the Clearbrook territory and travel
ing over 100 miles west to Grand
Forks, N. D., we failed to see fork
full of clover. There is a reason fol-
this, and that reason is that that Sec
ton of our state taking in the prairie
belt to the west of us, including
North Dakota cannot grow "clover.'
Glover is most essential to good farm
ing from all angles, and the country
that can produce the clover is a safe
place in which to invest your money
In Land or otherwise, and especially
under present conditions with clover
seed selling for better than 43 cents
per pound. Centering in. and around
.Nearbrook, in Clearwater county, is
some of the finest clover lands in the
world, hence for safety to your pocket
book. yourself and family, take a
look at our country.
&,
INF. Gathagan of Glover township
made our lively little city a busy
provision trip Thursday.
1.-TWO Of our worthy sons and serv-
ice men, Carl N. Weinberg and Tai
lack J. Johnson, have made applica-
tion for entering the Dunwoody In
.dustrial Institute at Minneapolis,
and have been accepted. They are
ordered to report for admittanse on
Monday morning, November 10. They
will: take up training in the electri-
cal department. Their many friends
here wish them unbounded success in
their proposed line Of work.
hClarence Olberg, who entered the
county pig contest here last spring,
has won the county prize for the best
raised pig, and has been chosen by
County Agent Earl Martin to repre-
sent Clearwater county at the Boys
and Girls state club show, to be
held at South St. Paul about the 18th
of December next. Clarence will ac-
company his pig down and take in
the exposition, and we wager that If
his pig doesn't win one OF the first
prizes, that it will give them a run
for their money.
Edward Bierbaum has received the
large oil tank fer his new Traffic
truck, and hence oil will flow in a
steady stream into our neighboring
towns who depend upon him for kero-
sene and gasoline of the John D.
trade mark. Ed is the boy who can
do it, hence his ever increasing bust
ness.
Mr.. Warner and Peter Larson, the
two live wire merchants at Nevfng,
are home again, and their fine store
is now more heavily stocked than
ever before with an ever increasing
trade.
The Nelson's Quality store. Inc, of
this place has purchased the store
building occupied by Otto Magnuson,
at Leonard. They have already
opened business there in the John
Yde establishment, until Mr.. Magnu-
SON will be in position to move or dis
pose Of his stock. Carl Gunvalson,
the popular manager of the Weme
store and the all around hustler, John
Yde, will manage the Leonard store.
This is good live firm. who will put
in a large and first class stock, and
will give the Leonard people a store
to be proud of, and warranted their
unqualified support. This will give
this firm three splendid stores, one at
Weme, one at Leonard, and one at
Clearbrook, the latter being the CEN
trail one and headquarters for all con-
cerned. Upon Mr.. Gunvalson's re-
moval to Leonard we understand that
Chester Rusten will take charge Of
the store at Weme. Here is to sue
cess. boys!
Andrew Larson Of Crookston, a
brother Of Mrs. Olaf Engen of this
place, visited here couple Of days
this week, with her and her genial
husband.
OLAF Skine, who went from here to
Gonvick and purchased the meat mar
ket at that point, is busy as a bee
while the coin is coming his way.
We knew it!
The Clearbrook potato market un-
der the steady expert hands of Her.
bert M. Johnson. and Lenny Parks,
have attained high place in the es-
TINA ton of all concerned. Our mar
ket is now rated as the best in the
county,. if not in this section of the
state, in that they are paying all the
way from IS to 80 cents more per
hundred than other markets in the
county. The reason is plain and
simple. These two men understand
their business, pack, ship and sell in
such a manner as to win the respect
and confidence of the buyers they
ship to at any point in the United
States. Consequently every day at
our warehouse has been a busy one