The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-13

Wisconsin.
Frank Tunberg and wife are pre-
paring for to go to Housekeeping IN
their new home in the south part or
the city the first part of next week.
L. Jensen, one Of the best dairy
boosters in Northern Minnesota,
boarded the train here Tuesday even
ing for Crookston, where he went TO
attend the Red River Valley Dairy
mems association, held December ~
and II. l.. B. Anderson, second vice.
president of the association, also the
popular butter artist at this place,
went over to put in good lick for
cream and more butter in Clear
water county and Minnesota as a
whole.
Mrs. Jacob Nilsson, after couple
of weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Hitterdal, this state, re-
turned to her home in Greenwood
Tuesday. Her son Selmer met her
here.
Sidney churness, of Greenwood,
one of the boys from here, who was
along with the English and helped
break the Hindenburg line in Fland-
ers, returned Wednesday after few
days visit with friends and relatives
at Gary, Mohnomen, Hitterdal and
other points. Sidney holds as a
trophy a fine large revolver of Ger
man manufacture, taken from Ger
man officer, besides many other ar
ticles. It will also be emembered
that Sidney was the boy who held the
better part of the front page Of the
Minneapolis Tribune last summer,
upon his arrival there from the
Rhine, as he had won the war dog,
who had accompanied his division in
ing in Flanders, where they acted as
the shock troops, and smashed the
hated Hun at every turn. This dog
accompanied the boys in the trenches
as we'll as when they went over the
top, was gassed and wounded, re-
covered, and became the real mascot
of the division. The boys dressed it
up in a fine blanket, presented it
with honor crosses just like another
war hero. When the time came for
the breaking of the division lots was
cast for ownership, and Sidney won.
The dog was only common dog,
which appeared to have lost its people
over in Belgium, came and stayed
with the boys, and became their
greatest pet and mascot. Upon arri-
val in Minneapolis the city went wild
over this new war hero, and him and
Sidney had their picture taken and
presented to the readers of this great
daily, who again went up the top in
doing honors to the happy compan-
ions. Sidney was beseiged by buyers
for this war hero, and was finally in
duced to part with his friend upon
the presentation of a handsome sum
OF money.
Arthur Anderson arrived here
Wednesday from Bemidji, where he
has worked at the Markham hotel OF
late.
Andrew Thompson, of Greenwood,
marketed the largest load of wheat
here this season the other day 1t
tOtaled over $142, and tested No. /.
Carl E. Larson, of Sinclair, was a
Clearbrook visitor Wednesday. Dur.
ing the last year he has conducted
dozens Of some of the most success.
full sales held in this section of the
country. He also succeeded in get
ting bead on a fine buck during the
first part of the hunting season.
@f
ship marketed a big load of fax here
Wednesday.
Herb M. johnson and Lenny D.
Parks have just shipped three car.
loads of fine potatoes out from here
Two OF them went to southern mar.
kets, Kansas City, and probably
Texas. William Erickson accom-.
panied the two farthest south goine
car loads.
Appreciation of the good work car.
ried on and forth by Rev. A. Soren.
son, of Bagley, by the members of his
church there, heat them out in one
large writ and badly last week to the
church, which resulted in Rev. Sor.
enson being presented a purse con.
tanning the neat sum of $11O, as an
esteem of the high honor and respect
in which they hold their hard work.
ing minister and lovable neighbor.
Bagley has just organized an eight.
piece orchestra, which is reported tc
be classic bunch. It's members are
DR.. Convey, alto; Mr.. Foss, violin; Mr.
Burns, drum; Andy Peterson, saxa.
phone; Arthur Peterson. trombone;
Jens Peterson, clarinet, and DR.
Campbell, cornet. Clearbrook will un,
doubtedly soon give them a call.
Carl J. Haagenson is making pre-.
parations to put on his first movins
picture show here Saturday evening
December 10. We have been unable