The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-16

lures a green hue, while the cream
checks have taken a decided jump
upwards. The clover fields are spread
ing more with heavy ladened seed
heads, while the spring seed clover
is setting deeper, and firmer roots,
giving assurance of splendid crop II
conditions are right next season. All
because of the rain which fell.
Mrs. E. A. Schneider of Sannish,
N. D., arrived here Saturday morning
for two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Edw. D. NRydeen and
family who live east of Clearbr0ok.
She reports splendid crops in that
section Of the state. She also men,
toned that her son, Franklin, who
Is well known among the boys here,
and who lost his right leg in the Ar
gonne drive has splendid 100 acre
field of wheat and 40 acres of fax,
all of which looks fine. Mr.. Schneid-
er has erected large hotel in San
nish and which he is now running
successfully. Their hosts of friends
in this section of Clearwater county
are pleased to note the success which
has blessed these people in their
! western home.
\ Miss Cora Klyberg arrived the lat
ter part Of last week from Montevideo
for visit with relatives and friends
here.
Happy owners of new wonder baby
Overland automobiles are DR.. C. G..
Forrest, Miss Sophia Hedberg, John
G. Thompson, Christ Halla and CLAUS
| HonHorSnn This ic sold
by the Clearwater Mercantile COM
pany of this place.
| Victor Shelquist of this place and
Sadie Brum of Hoist township re-
Gently were married by Rev. c. w.
Erickson. Mr.. Shelquist is one Of our
prominent building contractors while
the bride is we'll known young lady,
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brum. Their hosts of friends extend
happy greetings. At present they are
making their home in the Mrs. Emma
Lewis apartment
The remains of Corporal Andrew
5Stortroen, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
I'M. johnson of Leon township, ar
rived here from Germany under mill
tary escort Thursday evening on the
train from Bemidji. 1t was immedi-
ately taken in charge by the Melvin
Johnson post of the American Le-
gion and placed in state in the Nor
,wegian Lutheran church under
guard. Saturday morning the re-
mains were taken to Bemidji at which
place the Ralph Oracle post of the
same order took charge and gave it
a full military interment. Corporal
Stortroen died in service of his coun-
try at Coblenz, Germany. Funeral
services were held at Bemidji by Rev
Osmund Johnson of the Norwegian
Lutheran church after which the re-
mains were taken to Wilton for in
terment. \ large number of relatives
and friends accompanied the remains
to the cemetery.
A. l.. Klippe of Pine Lake, was one
Of the first farmers to have some OF
his grain threshed this year. His
! Rosen rye yielded 40 bushels to the
Iacre. Except for light red rust on
part of the late seeded wheat farm
ers are this season harvesting a
bumper crop, which, at present prices
should net them large returns.
| Brynil Brynilson, who has spent
the past four months in Norway ar
rived home last week by the way of
Orchard, Iowa, where his wife and
daughter have been visiting the last
two months. He reports everything
booming in Norway and money NOV
ing freely, but that labor is unreas-
enable in its demands and will ruin