The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-29
$4,000 Glover
CROP REPORTED
BYCLEARBR00K.
:: : news WRITER:
~sl eader'' Office Moves Into
New Home; Modern in
Detail and Busy
TWO BEMIDJI NORMAL
GOODS PRAISE SCHOOL
Clearbrook Banks Make Splen-
did Showing; Shows Pros
perity of Farmers

did SnO"1n&S 0AO"S AOo
perity of Farmers
- Especial to Pioneer.)
Clearbrook, Sept. 29.-The town
on the $780," Clearbrook! Booster
is spelled with capital "B' IN the
above big little city.
Gust Filberg, residing southwest OF
Clearbrook is reported garner1ng a
$4,000 crop Of clover. That VIII
place Gust on easy street with
broader smile than ever.
John Pearson, one of the real
money making farmers in Pine Lake.
had the misfortune to run his truck
in the Silver Creek, near the Graftaas
farm. Saturday forenoon, while at
tempting to cross the bridge over the
same, coming in from the north. Out
side of turning the truck turtle ana
getting it wet, John got out OF IL
without a scratch. Good luck camps
on Johns trail.
Our sheep ranchers, Hoialmen,
Hardin, Anderson and E.. Randahl,
added to their fine herds more wool
growers, Saturday. This is one way
to help reduce the high cost Of liv-
ing.
S. Sheets, the hust!ics publisher
of The Leader, has just moved into
his fine new home, located on Oak
street. Mr.. Sheets has now the finest
and best equipped printing office In
the country. y His job: department Is
a busy place; just step in and see and
shake an honest paw with the hustl-
ing manager.
The First National bank, under the
guiding hands of Henry A. Engeleret-
son, is placing some very fancy gold
letters on its front.
Clearbrook's produce market is
now one OF the best in our section
~ Of the state. Competition Is. keen and
strong among our buyers The
Farmers Cash market under the su-
..~pervision of Peter Fuglsang pays
: cash for all kind of produce. Her.
bert M. Johnson has leased the pota-
to warehouse here, which has been
improved with the latest machinery
for handling potatoes. and about
ready to open, and promises top
prices. Our merchants, the Onheim-
Espeseth-Nelson Co., the Nelson
Quality store and the Clearbrook
Mercantile Co., are all buying farm
produce at top prices, which insure
the farmers who bring produce the
highest going market price and judg-
ing by the number of farmers shop
ping in our city of late, they GER
tainly are availing themselves of the
splendid treatment accorded students
ed here. If you have not tried them,
come over and get acquainted.
Misses Arvilla Anderson and Ca
celia Erickson, who are attending
the normal school at Bemidji spent
Saturday and Sunday with parents
here. They speak highly of the
splendid treatment accorded studnts
at this school,
The Commercial club has been
talking Community hall of late.
Clearbrook is ready for it, and it
can't come to soon. More steam on
boys, full head on, forward!
Sam Cutter, the good natured and
genial money order man at the Be-
midji postoffice, was seen in Clear
brook on Friday. He conducted a
civil service examination at the
C)earbrook postoffice for rural car
rier for route No. l. We understand
that two parties contested for the
honors.
The two banks at ClearDrook show
total footing of $3O7,225.95. A
good indication of the prosperity of
our farmers and country in general.
The building booms at Clearbrook
has been constant and growing here
this season, with more booming up
every day.
The original townsite has long
since out grown it's limits. More
room is wanted. 1t now seems that
it is up to Peter Peterson on the
south to open several blocks, if not it
will swing in another direction.
Frank Tunberg, the handsome and
accommodating assistant cashier of
the National bank, swung across to
Bagley few days ago and captured
zone of it's most handsome and charm
ing young ladies. They are now hus-
band and wife, and their friends are
busy showering them with good
things and baskets full Of wishes
Duck season is here, but not the
ducks.
Carl Jensen attempted in company
with our clerk Of court, better known
as Elmer Lewis of Bagley, to lure