The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-13

from Cass Lake, this state, aIter
weeks stay at that place.
L. Jensen departed for st. Paul on
Monday evening, where he will take
in a board meeting of the Minnesota
Dairy Mems association. Mr.. Jensen
is First vice president of this asso-
citation, which has done so much good
for the Dairy interests in the north
west. He expects to take run over
to Crookston the latter part OF the
week and take in the Farm Crops
Show held there this week before
returning home.
A. l.. Klippe, we understand, went
to Pinewood last week to assist in a
series Of revival meetings held near
Azure during the latter part Of last
week.
At meeting held by the CONNER
hall here Friday evening, it was de-
cided by the business men present,
and the majority of them were pres
ent, that Clearbrook should not cele-
brate the Fourth of July this year.
This, Of course, refers to the village
at large, but it does not mean that
any other organized body located
here cannot celebrate if they feel that
way and want to hear the good old
eagle scream. The American Legion,
under the auspices of the Melvin
johnson post and the Clearbrook
Cornet band can either one decide to
spread the eagle, or both of them
jointly for that matter. Blu that is
up to them to decide and for nobody
else, and in due time we expect to
hear their pleasure.
The good boosters over at Gonvick
are getting together, closer and clos
er, and talking a community hall
stronger and stronger, which they
are bound to get if they persist in
thier quest, as they are now on the
right track and are bound to win if
they keep it up. They are planning
on putting up building which will
cost in the neighborhood' of Sis, 200,
and designed to meet the require
ments of community, including quar-
tiers for the fire department and ap-
paratus; office FOR council and COM
mercial club rooms for civic and fra
ternal organizations, and large
auditorium for a picture show,
dances, conventions and public meet
ings. It would also include a public
rest room for the country folks,
tourists and citizens, and as one
booster expressed himself there are
countless good ends to which the
building can be used.'
1t is the intention to the Village to
bond itself for this excellent improve
ment, which is the only successful
manner in which it can be carried
forth. Another big meeting will be
held on Wednesday Of this week,
when it is expected to come to head
Herbert V. Anderson of Verne, in
Eddy township, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erick Anderson OF that place, has
been engaged by the state in agricul-
tural extension work in the Red River
Valley district this winter
Amund Lee was taken to Mime
apolis last week by DR.. Stevens OF
Gonvick. He underwent danger
Gus operation and is now doing we'll
and will soon be back again stronger
and better than before
Christ Barud of Sinclair, has sold
his fine farm to Gandin and Johnson
of the same township, in fact they
are next door neighbors. Price, $50
per acre. We understand that Mr..
and Mrs. Barud intend to take a trip
to Norway in the near future for a
visit with old time friends, neighbors
and relatives.
Austin Hagen Of Hoist township is
home again after two years sojourn
in South Dakota
Gustav Skarbo Of Cass Lake, spent
the latter mart Of last week calling
upon old friends and neighbors here.
Mrs. Olof Engen and Ruben HOial-
men, returned from Warren Friday
morning, where they have been
through dangerous operation. They
were feeling as good as conditions
would permit under the conditions
and are fast improving. Anton Erick-
son returned also with Ruth Olson,
who underwent an examination and
may later undergo an operation Axel
A. Anderson of Leon township UNDER
went an operation there on-Friday.
Andrew Johnson of Winsor was a
pleasant business caller here on Sat-
urday.
Oscar Gunderson of Fertile visited
here the later part of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg. Mr. Gun
derson is Mrs. Berg's step father.
He was very much pleased with
Clearbrook and its surroundings. He
contracted for several hundred of the
celebrated Clearbrook Potato crates
while here, as he intends to put in
40 acres Of potatoes next year. He
says their favorite potato over there
is the Irish cobbler.
George Leet, after a couple of
weeks visit with his cousin, Inger
Stortroen, left for Bemidji the other
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