The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15

Melvin Weinberg is back from
Warren, this states, after his opera
ton for appendicitis, looking most
excellent after his experience.
In looking over the roster of stu
dents in the Northwest Monthly,
published at Northwest School Of Ag-
riculture of the University of Mime
sofa, at Crookston, we find that
Clearwater county is represented by
sixteen students, of which nine are
from Clearbrook, six from Gonvick,
and one from Bagley> as follows:
Walter and William Anderson, Earl
and Hope Jensen, Leonard Klippe,
Alma Lindgren, Milton and Myrtle
Barmorine and Emil Nelson, all of
Clearbrook; Alfred Erie, Ole Me-
gard, George and Victor Norquist,
Elmer Skine and Albert Wick and
Walter Welte of Bagley. Thus will
be seen that many of our young peo-
pie in this county are laying good
solid foundation for the future. This
school is now one Of the best of it's
kind in the state, and the high en-
rollment this year speaks highly OF
the present management, which un-
der the excellent leadership OF G. e.
Selvig, the present superintendent,
with his hustling staff has made it
the best ever, which now hold the
respect and confidence of the people
as whole in this section of the
state. May it ever continue thus,
and the enrolment from Clearwater
county continue ever more to in
crease with the balance of our wide
awake sister counties.
Here is what the Northwest
Monthly of the above institution has
to say about Sergeant Herbert v. An
derson, former student and grad
uate from this school upon a recent
visit there:
Gunnery Sergeant Herbert " An
derson, graduate Of the Northwest
school in 1917, whose home is at
Clearbrook, Minnesota, was a visitor
at the Northwest school last week.
He recently returned from overseas
where he was a member of the fam
GUS End division, sixth regiment
marines.
Sergeant Anderson gave a very in
teresting talk on his experiences
overseas at me assembly period at
the school. He met with an en-
thus1astic reception from the stud
ents and has promised to return on
-. December 10 when the Northwest
school holds reunion for the 1872 re-
turned soldiers and memorial exer-
cises for the who lost their lives in
the great war.
u. Jensen. the we'll known Guern.
sey breeder of this place, has left for
Duluth, where he will attend a pure
bred sale Of this stock. Mr.. Jensen
mas now gathered on his fine modern
farm, located just north of the city
limits, one OF the finest herds Of
Guernsey stock to be found in this
part of the state. He has made a spe-
cial1ty Of breeding only the highest
grade that money can buy, hence his
nero is now classed with the best
That can be produced in this line. and
the big breeders throughout the
united States are beginning to look
his way when they are in line for
high grade and fine bred GUERNSEY
stock. His farm is known as the
Glover Crest Farm and worthy of
your inspection when ever you hap.
men TO drop into Clearbrook and
wish to talk along the lines of pro-
duclng good cattle and improved ag-
riculture.
Ellen Aspelund, Of Hoist and Julia
Stevenson Of Eddy, are visiting with
friends at Winnipeg. Some one on
fhic ci1o ~ <ho
counting the hours Of their return.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. T. o.
Nelson is fast assuming a changed
appearance as the carpenters are
rushing the addition to their home
to completion.
The latest fad among some of our
young people seem to be to keep their
married life, or when they were
married, secret. This may have it's
attractions to certain people, but in
the long run it will be found that
honesty is the best policy, and will
carry the respect of all concerned
further than any other doings, no
matter under what color offered.
Leonard Ness and Anton Lindberg
have both nailed a wolf apiece this
week. Keep it up boys!
Mrs: T. K. Bergland will entertain
the Silver Creek Ladies Aid at her
home Friday, November 21st. Mrs.
Bergland is making arrangements to
entertain all of you,. hence do not
overlook to call and reap your re-
ward. All welcome,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Sheets, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Koxvold and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Anderson are this week enter
tanning Mrs. Bergine Anderson of
Hanley Falls, and Miss Bessie Ander-
son of Cottonwood, this state.
The $500" passenger train due here
6:28 p. IN. from the east was from
to 10 hours late on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, due to railroad
wrecks out near Superior and Du-