The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23
Mike Hattie, the Gonvick photogra-
pher, was busy caller in our burg
Monday. Call again, Mike!

uQe Is mOE0 tudu COfeAoO w IAo OooI
bunch Of boosters in Minnesota, barr
ing none, and this is probably one
of the several reasons why this asso-
citation chose this beautiful point for
it's winter outing. The present vice
president Of this association, repre-
sented in the person of Mr.. Jensen,
has, through several years Of labor
and thorough study, gathered one OF
the finest and highest bred herds Of
Guernseys in Minnesota. on his farm
Just on the outskirts Of Clearbrook,
which is a source Of credit to himself
and the community he represents
If the balance of the members of the
Minnesota State Dairymen's associa-
tion is composed of such hustlers as
a whole, not only along the dairy and
Guernsey lines, but for better and
progressive agriculture measures,
means and conditions, 1t is no won-
der that it has placed its mark of
progress upon our state and the great
northwest, in such a manner as no
other organization has been in posi-
tion to accomplish up to the present
time. 1t is rumored that the 65th
legislative district, composed OF Red
Lake, Remington and Clearwater
counties are considering drafting
Mr.. Jensen to serve our district in
the next legislature or the coming
senate. We 40 not know how Mr..
Jensen would consider such a move,
or that if he would even consider
it or let his name go before the vot-
ers AS far as the House is concern
ed he would be needed, and would
be a tower of strength and power to
the district that would be fortunate
enough to have his voice. as we'll as
the state at large. But, in the senate
our agricultural friends have lacked
the true voice Of a strong representa-
tive, whose voice would ring true to
tune, backed by experience, prac-
ticed under conditions which would
not be measured in dollars and cents
and never has been in our district
In view Of this fact, when the proper
time comes we take pleasure in sec
ODding the movement. which we be-
lieve will meet with the approval Of
the people in this district in such a
manner that he will be elected by
the largest majority of any senator
ever elected from this district up to
that time. Our peopel here are ready
for Glenn. progressive and represen-
tative representation, and with Mr..
Jensen in the chair we know that the
prize is landed for the best interest
Of a.. concerned.
John G.. Sjolander OF Hoist town
ship is back after a couple Of weeks
visit in southern Minnesota. The
points he took in were Winthrop and
St. Peter. He found plenty Of snow
there. too. and is happy to be back
in this section of the state.
Seibert AbrahamsOn, who served
as our assistant butter maker here
last year, has entered the Crookston
Business college.
The Farmers Bureau of Clearwater
county met at Bagley Saturday The
attendance was small, but spirits
high among those in attendance.
Heavy roads and cold weather served
to keep many at home. The next
annual meeting will be held at Con-
wick or Clearbrook, to give the farm
ers in this section of the county a
chance to attend Officers elected
were: Andrew Olson of Hoist, presi-
dent; Walter Day, vice president,
and Herbert M. Johnson of this place,
secretary md treasurer. T. K. Berg
land, Herb M. Johnson, Arthur A.
Lund and S. H. Larmer of this place
attended the doings.
Some Clearbrook fellows have made
few women happy by not marrying
them, but you'd have a hard time
making them believe it.
c. M. Bjorquist and Victor C.
Bexell returned from Duluth Tuesday
evening. They are happy over the
strong demand for the H.-B. Temper