Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 19, 1916, Page 4

Atk hkhkhkrhkhkxhkhhkhkhkhkrAAk Ak khkkkn The Bemidii Daily Pioneer TEE BEMIDJI PIONESR PUSB. CO. Publishers and Proprietors. F. G. NEUMEIER, Editor. TELEPHONE 922 Entered at the post office at Bemidji, Minn, as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday st No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pio- meer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. Subscription Rates. One month by carrier One year by carrier...... Three months, postage pal Six months, postage paid Ome year, postage paid The Weekly Pioneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. FPublished every Thursday and~Sent postage paid to any nddress for $1.50 in advance. = KKK KKK KKK KK x * « ‘The Daily Pioneer receives <+ « wire service of the United * %« Press Association. * x * XK KR EF KR KKK KKK KK KK “HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE | AWERICAN/IRESE! GENERAL OFFICES % NEW YORK AND CHICAGGC ARANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES HE R KKK KKK KKK KK KK STATE GEOGRAPHICAL NAMFES AND THEIR HIS- TORICAL SIGNIFICANCE (Prepared by the Minne- sota Historieal S8ociety for the United Press.) LYON COUNTY This county, established by acts of 1868 and 1869, was named in honor of General Nathaniel Lyon of Connecti- cut. General Lyon served in the Mexican war and at the beginning of the Civil war ‘was commander of the United States arsenal at St. Louis, in which position he rendered signal service to the cause. In June, 1861, he was given charge of the Department of Missouri, but was killed two months later in the battle of ‘Wilson’s Creek. ok ok ok ok ok kg ke sk sk ko ko ok ke e W b ke o ke T LTI T ™™ +* 7**~-..__ URGES CARE. _ . * Last year the total number of deaths in this state from tuberculosis was 2,231. Of these deaths, 1,307 were outside Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth. Only 705 of the 1,307, or 54 per cent, had been reported to the state board of health as cases be- fore the deaths. Dr. A. J. Chesley, director of the division of preventable diseases, says that health authorities have not en- forced preventive measures against the spread of the infection in unre- ported cases. It is reasonable to sus- pect, he says, that physicians who do not report cases are not over-zealous in personally insisting upon measures for the protection of the public and that individuals and families are ig- norant or indifferent on the subject. Speaking of why only 54 per cent of these cases were reported before death, Dr. Chesley said that in many cases, no doubt, it is due to the fact that the patient does not consult a physician until he is nearly dead, and has long been wasting time and squandering money on some fake cure. Formerly many doctors did not report cases because the sanatorium beds in the state were so few that the patients could not be sent to in- stitutions, and since there were no visiting nurses, it seemed that little was to be gained by reporting them. “The proportion of cases reported,” he continued, * is becoming greater each year. In 1914 less than 15 per cent of the cases outside the three | Huffma“ &J 0 eaw jarge cities were reported before death. Only when more cases are diagnosed early, reported promptly and treated in institutions or under proper home conditions will it be pos- sible to prevent the wholesale infec- tion of families and other associates,” he declared. e oz Americanization is a llve issue in many states., New York appreciatzs its significance and has already taken steps on a state basis to the Americ- ! anize the alien. The program of the New York State Department of Edu- cation covers the following proce- dure: A careful survey of the im- migrant education situation; estab- lishment of training courses to pre- pare teachers for the instruction of foreigners; adoption of standards of efficiency in public-evening school work for adult immigrants; co-op- eration with state and Federal agen- cies, and publication of state bulle- tins. The Empire State is thus set- ting an example which other of the so-called immigration states .might well follow. City authorities should take im- mediate steps to secure the Ruggles timber under the state law as is pointed out in the Pioneer today in an article relative to the timber. The bonding of the city for the purchase of the timber, we believe, will be ap- proved by every citizen. Tributes to the late Archdeacon Heman F. Parshall have been re- ceived from many people in this dis- trict. So many tributes have been received that the Pioneer will not be able to print them. ADMISSION TO THIS THEATER IS 100 DEAD FLIES Bentonville, Ark., May 19.—The boys of Bentonville “don’t need no money” to see the movies here on Friday nights. The admission fee is 100 dead flies, or ten cents in cash. A local movie magnate has posted a sign reading “Admission, 100 Dead Flies” and it is making a hit. Every Friday night one hundred of the swatted corpses admit you to his theater. And then you can win five extra tickets for bringing in the larg- est number. Bentonville citizens have taken to the novelty and indications are that flies will soon be an unknown quan- tity here. GIRLS TO SELL FLOWERS TO AID WAR VICTIMS St. Paul, Minn., May 19.—Pretty Jew girls of social rank that reaches from the residences in the West Side flat to the Iglehart street aristocracy, will sell flowers on the streets Sun- day to aid Jewish war victims. MIDDLE RIVER HIGH SCHOOL IS DEDICATED Middle River, Minn., May 19.— Middle River high school was dedi- cated here today with appropriate services. Former Governor A. O. Eb- erhart spoke. HAS IT EVER DAWNED on you that you’d enjoy life more, work better, if you felt really well? Have you ever thought how much we plan and work for wealth and how little attention we give to the more important pursuits of health? Isn’t it worth your while to per- sonally investigate the merits of the new science— CHIROPRACTIC A. Dannenberg D. C. First Natl. Bank Bldg., Bemidji Office Hours: 10-12, 1:30-5, 7-8 Phone 406W . C. G. JOHNSON AUTO LIVERY Day Call 581-W Night Call 472 | FURNITURE MND ] UNDERTAKING - | I | H N McKEE.—F\flInei—al Director Phone 178-W or R, [ Dwight D. Miller Insurance Specialist | 1 can Insure Anything Anywhere T BELTRAM . THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER VIOLET DULCE TALCUM POWDER Made from the finest erade of imported Italian talc. The value of a talcum is in the amount of perspira- tion it will absorb." Only the better grade have this quality. Scented with the vio- let Dulce odor. Stand- ard price, 1 box 25¢ Mon., to Thurs., “BIRTH OF A NATIO You ask us, “What is a One Cent Sale?”’ It is a sale where you can buy an item at the regular price—then another item of the same kind for ic. As an illustration: The standard price of Rexall Tooth Paste is 25¢c. You buy a tube at this price and by paying ic more or 26c you get ‘two tubes. Every article in this sale is a high class standard piece of merchandise just thesame as we sell you every day at regular prices, and have sold you for years. Rexall Tooth Paste A perfect dentifrice, antiseptic and deodorant. Cleans and whitens the teeth. Comes out flat on the brush. Standard price, one tube.....25¢ This sale, two tubes.............- Household Remedies 50 Kidney Pills 2 for 51¢ | $1 Rheumatic Remedy 50c Kidney Remedy, 2 | _ 2 for -$1.01 for ... y ______ m y’51<: SOg Aff&slt‘hma Pencils Sl $1.00 Kidney Remedy | 50. Blood Tablets 2 for $1.01 2 fOr oo 5lc 50c Pile Treatment 50c Catarrh Spray Li- 2 for .. Ble | quid, 2 for............. 5lc 50c Rheumatic Remedy | $1.00 Celery and Iron 2 for ..........Y2:51e | Tonic, 2 for ... $1.01 Harmony Cocoa Butter, Cold Cream A wonderful building cream. A true skin food. The well known assimilating proper- ties of Cocoa Butter, makes this a distinct improvement over any other. . Standard price, one jar...50¢ This sale, two jars. Brushes Sundries 10c Hand Brush . 15¢ Nasal Douche 2 for ... -..11e 2 for ... -..16¢ 15¢ Hand Brush 15¢ Nasal Douche (Bir- DLOP ecnascsisacsnsonss ...16¢ mingham style) 25¢ Hand Brush P {1 S — 16¢ D PO cucsussscaiessininsd 26¢ | 10c Aluminum Collapsi- 25c Lather Brush ble Drinking Cup PR S ...26¢ b (1) JU— 1lc 75¢c Roxbury rubber | 35¢c Gold Edge Playing Cards ............ 2 for 36c gloves, 2 pair........ T6c Tangara Fabric A white fabric finished writing paper with a narrow tinted border on both paper and enve- lopes. The envelope is a new cut and the paper is regular correspond- ence size. Border comes in assorted colors. Standard price, one le, two boxes 36¢ Violet Dulce Complexion Powder The name stands for the highest quality, being one of the famous Violet Dulce com- plexion requisites. One of the best qualities of this com- ) plexion powder is that it does not “show” when used prop- erly. Delightfully scented with the Vfolet Dulce odor. Brunette, White and Flesh tints. Standard price, one box....50c This sale, two boxes.........51c Household Needs 25¢ Charcoal Tablets, 2|25c¢ Carcara Arom., 2 oz. 5> (e ——— 28c| 2f0F v 26¢c Ko-Ko-Kas-Kets, for your|25c Foot Bath Tablets 25hvzr, 215c, 2for............ 26c| 2 for 26¢ B t L. T R | S for e oor LT e |25¢ Carbolated Witch Ha- 25¢ White Liniment zel Ointment....2 for 26¢ PR D 26c | 25¢ White Pine & Tar 25¢ Arnica Salve.2 for 26c| 2fOr -26¢ 25¢ Carbolic Salve 50c White Pine & Tar U (1) IR——— 266 ] 2 0P wisisesusgusssasisisasad 51c Fenway’s Chocolates Assorted, 11b . 2 for...... ..80c ...81c Guth’s Martan Chocolates Standard price 1 Ib This sale, 2 for Rexall Cold Cream An antiseptic and healing cold cream, specially recommended for chapping and roughness of the skin caused by exposure to sun and wind. Standard price, one jar 25¢ This sale, two jars 26¢ Cherry Bark Cough Syrup Contains no habit-forming drugs or dang- erous ingredients. It is extremely pleas- ant, prompt and effectual. 2 bottles 26¢ 1 bottle 25¢ largersizo 1 bottle 50¢, 2 bottles Sle¢ (0] advert you of sell yc new -~ o 25¢ Stork Nu | You- Jr- ) | 5e¢ Stork Nip~—+— 25¢ Ear and 1 35¢c Rubber _ length, 2 fc Hr The lafge The pricee Full two-q two years. Standard p“ This sale, | A highly conc poo. A few thick foam v scalp thorou;_ and glossp- Daintily perf Standard pric This sale, tw g Only the highe-——-s vana tobaeco is facture of this- Standard price, ] This sale, 4w Parisian . Secret Barker’s Laxative ) . Cold Tablets An ideal toilet cream A valuable prepara=- tion for the treat- ment of colds and the grippe.. > B IO ovinivavsnsinsi for sunburned and chapped skins....25¢ 2 for 26¢ Barker’s Drug and Jew Third Street, i Barker’s Anti | Constipatian 1 Recommen | Miscellaneous Item: _ _ constipation.. _ |