Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 20, 1919, Page 3

| | T i S i e SRR THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1919. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER MOTHERS Should see that the whole fam- ily takes a thoro, purifying, system-cleansing, medicine this spring. Now is the time to pur- ify the blood, clean out the stomach and bowels and drive the accumulated germs of win- ter out of the system. Hollis- ter’'s Rocky Mountain Tea is the standard home laxative to cleanse the bowels, helping na- ture to make red blood and clear complexions. Every mem- ber of the family should take 8 or 4 doses—their color will improve, they will feel well and happy—eat better, sleep better, work better. City Drug Store Flsh as Fertilizing Material. The oldest Industry to make use of waste for fertilizing is the fish indus- try.' The custom of fertilizing crops with fish existed among the Indians of New England before the arrival of white settlers. It is said that for fer- tilizing corn ome or two fish were buried in each hill. This procedure was adopted by the colonists, and at the time of a large catch the sur- plus fish were simply spread broad- cast over the fields. In places where fish were plentiful this disposal of an oversupply of fish has been practical until very recent times. Conceit. “Miss Pacer is a very bright woman, judging from my interview with her.” “What did she say?” “Nothing much; but she approved of what I sald!"—Boston Transcript. Love laughs less at locksmiths than it does at papa, when he pays the locksmith's bill. THE UNIVERSAL CAR We are experienced, and know how to give service to the owners of Ford cars. We have the same methods, machinery and skill that they have in the Ford fac- tory, and we use the same Parts made by the Ford Motor Company. Ford owners are doubly guaranteed by us as to the relia- bility of our service on Ford Cars. try to do it yourself, bring your car here. Incidentally we are getting a few Ford Don’t cars and are able to make fairly good de- liveries. Touring Car, $525; Runabout, 500; One Ton Truck Chassis, $550; Coupe, $650; Sedan, $775. These prices f. 0. b. Detroit. C. W. JEWETT CO., INC. Phone 474 Bemidji, Minn. KRR R KR RRKK KKK K®K x BECIDA. x KRR KKK KK KKK KKK KK Loyd Steel was a last week visitor at the home of Mrs. L. O. Petrie( his sister) until Saturday morning. He and his nephew, James Petrie, left for Park Rapids, where they visited over Sunday and will return to Be- midji Monday evening. Mrs. ‘Paul Pagel, and Mrs. Chas. Koenig left for Long Prairie and Mel- rose, Minn., where they will visit a week or s0 with relatives and friends. Mrs. Pagel's father accompanied them back. The party held at the H. Peters home last Thursday evening was well attended and an enjoyable time was had by all. Georgia Murray was a shopper in Bemidji last Saturday and also a zuest of Cora Newton's and Mrs. Newton. Clarence Vogts was a visitor of the Peters boys Saturday evening. Iva Wright, who is staying with her sister, Martha Vogts, is attend- ing school in that district. Royal Hirt visted with Jay Ed- wards Sunday and in the afternoon they were out with a number of other young folks enjoying themselves coasting down hill, Guy Sanborn is renting his farm, and he and Mrs. Sanborn will move to Bemidji to live. Dorothy Edwards visited with Alma Malterud last Saturday night, returning home Sunday afternoon. N. A. Shell and wife visited at the J. Jinkenson home Sunday. There is something ror you in the Want Ad column today. It’s on the last page. THS EXTRAWEARSAVES 00 SHOE MONEY “I find Neslin Scles superior in «very way to other soles. They are flexible, tough and waterproof. In the future T shall buy nothing but Neslin-soled shoes.”* A. G. Aldrich. of Springfield, Mass., who makes t*ais statement tested Neolin Soles b, iug a pair of worn shoes re-soled with them. *‘They have already worn one month longer than the soles I used to wear,” says Mr. Aldrich, “and will be good for at least three monshs more.” An easy way to try out Neolin Soles. Have them put on your worn shoes. See for yourself how long they last— and why they are a real economy. Or, get them on new shoes, which come in many styles for every member of the family. Neoclin Soles are made scientifically by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Winf!oot Heels, guaranteed to outwear all other heels. n Soles nn. OH: ANNOUNCING NEW 1919 SEDAN HIS luxurious enclosed car is now on display and demonstration at our garage. self-starter, factory equipped. Liberty electric Body finished with whipcord upholstering and is same type of body as used on $3000 and $4000 cars. There is no better finished car or nicer appointment to be found. This is the car the ladies are buying in preference to the Electric. 1919 Sedan is brought out to meet the wants of the critical and exacting buyer. the coming cars. cities. automobile. June delivery. mation. Salesroom 418-420 Beltrami Ave. Enclosed cars are Note moving picture scenes in large It is not a style but the ultimate progress of the Orders must be placed now for May and Please ask us for prices and full infor- Telephone 474. C. W. Jewett Co., Inc. Authorized Ford Sales and Service BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA HEALTH OF RHINE DOUGHBOYS BEING - CLOSELY GUARDED Inhabitants of Occupied Re- gion Required to Observe Sanitary Precautions By Webb Miller. (United Press correspondent.) With The Americans On The Rhine, Feb. 20. (By Mail.)—While American troops are on the Rhine, the inhabitants of the occupied re- gion must stay healthy, or at least observe unusual sanitary and health precautions. This solicitude does not arise from any undue regard for the health of the Germans, but is an added protection to the American troops. For that reason a special depart- ment of the civil affairs department is keeping an eye on the German san- itary arrangement and health super- vision. This department is in charge of Lieut-Colonel Bensel, an experi- enced health department official. By orders of the American authori- ties, the local public physicians in each district of the occupied area re- port immediately every case of sick- ness to the health department. The American commander in each town also sends in a report of each case of illness among the civilian population. In case of a contagious disease, Colo- nel Bensel as once investigates, in order to halt any spread of the dis- ease, which might affect troops quartered in the town. In the little town of Linz five cases of typhoid were reported. An in- vestigation showed that the infection started from an unsanitary well, which was ordered destroyed, thereby stopping what threatened to become an epidemic before a single soldier was infected. Several other incipient epidemics have been halted oy prompt investigation and strict measurers. The American health department has ordered the local German author- ities to test the water of every well from which American soldiers derive water supplies once each month and submit the results of the tests to PERFECT -PEACE AND CONTENTMENT [ = When:You'Eat Koors Bread Koors’ Butter Koors Ice Cream SAPE, GENTLL RE Third Army headquarters. In case ln;purmes are found, the well is ghut off. In his office in Coblenz, Colonel Bensel keeps a series of charts for each disease with each case of sick- ness, marked with a pin. When the number of pins begins to increase at any one point an investigation is started. So far not a single case of reported of an American soldier be. coming infected from civilians. The strictness with which the sani- tary regulations are enforced |is shown by the fact that of 219 arrests of civilians throughout the occupied area during the first two months of occupatfon, forty-two were for dis- osbeying sanitary orders. BATTLE TANKS USED TO BOOST FIFTH LOAN Minneapolis, March 20.—Battle tanks that helped put Fritz where he belongs will invade the northwest within a few days in what may be the last big drive of the war. Twenty-five of the vicious looking gasoline monsters are expected to be sent over Minnesota, North and South Dakota and upper Wisconsin and Michigan within a few days. The tanks have seen service. They will from the advance guard of Victory Liberty loan workers for the fifth loan. Capable of crossing ditches, climb- ing grades where other vehicles would be helpless the tanks are ex- pected to help put the ninth federal reserve district over the top again in this new loan drive. They will be apportioned through the district and will travel from city to city by coun- try roads stopping along the way to acquaint citizens with their func- tions. They will be driven by mem- bers of the army tank corps. LR R R AR LR E R R R R R R ¥ SAUM SCHOOL AND VICINITY. * I E R R R R R R R Helge Krogseng made a business trip to Minneapolis last week. Mrs. George Moore entertained the Unfon Ladiee Aid last Thursday. Assistant County Supt. C. G. Han- key, former principal of Saum, visit- ed school Thursday. His visit, though short, was enjoyed by all. The Young Peoples soclety of Shot- ley had a shadow social at C. F. Browns Jast Saturday. A large crowd attended and all report a good time. Rev. Stenstrom and Miss Rasmusen held services at Foy Sunday. Among those who attended from Saum are Mrs. George Billick and children, Mrs. L. latson and daughter, Lillian, and Miss Louis Graham. Lawrence Lindquist visted friends at Foy Saturday and Sunday. Theodore Urseth has returned to school after absence of a week on ac- count of illness. Joseph Jerome was elected presi- dent and Olive Carlson secretary of our War Saving society. A Boston phrenologist claims he can tell what a barrel contains by ex- amining its head. Catarrhal Deafness Gannot Be Cured Ly Jocul applications, s they cannot reach the discascd portion he ear. Thero 18 only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, aad that s by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness s caus.d by an in- flimed condition of the_ mucous lning of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is f1.flemed you have o rumbling sound or im- porfect hearmg, and when it {8 cotirely cioacd, Deafncss 18 the result. Unless the frflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing wil be destroyed forcver doafncss are coused by ¢ an Inflamed condition of faces Many cages of rh, which 1s mucous aur- Hall's Catarrh Mediclne acts thru thie blood on fhe mucous surfaces of the svatem Wea will glva One Hundred Dollars for any cape of Catnirhni Denfness that cannot be cured by Hali's «atarrn Medicine. Cire rulars free All sc ¥. J. cun v 0. Toledo. O. BRIMNGS SURE RELIEF For 200 years SO MEDAT, Haar- | lem Oil haa enahled euffering bfiman- | ity to withstand attacks of kidney, liver, bladder and stomach troubies and all diseases connected with the urinary organs, gad to build up ard restore to health organs weakened by discase. These most important organs must be watched, because they filter and purify the blood; unless they do their work you are doomed. Wearincss, slecplessness, nervous- ness, despondengy, backache, stomach trouble, peins in the loins and lower abdomen, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumfmgo all warn you of trouble with your kidneys, GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are the remedy 1 need. Taka three or four evnrf day, i¢ heeling oil sonks into the cells and i ving of the kidneys and drives out t.e poirons, New life and health will i wrely follow, When your normal vigor 1.8 been restored countinue treatment for a while to keep youreelf in condi- t:on and prevent & return of the dise (use. Don't waft until you are incapa®h!s of { hting. Start teking GOLD MEDAL Jfaarlem Qil Capsules today. —Your ¢:uggist will cheerfully refund your r.oney if you are mot satisfied with rosults. But be sure to get the original i gorted GOLD MICDAE and accept no substitutes, In three sizes. Bealed packages, At all drug stores. _.fi ‘?&Q\(STON Mlll//u,‘@ . A4 ':" PaTen’ \ Branch House, 114 Third Street, Bemidji GOWNS AND HATS SHOWN IN PARIS Black Charmeuse Dress Is a Type Every Woman Needs in Her Wardrobe. EARLY SPRING FLORAL TOQUE Headgear That Is a Real Joy to Eyes Wearled by Sight of Gray, Dreary Days and Evenings. This week is sketched a distinct aovelty, which would certainly prove very useful for afternoon wear. It is a black charmeuse dress which takes the form of an ultralong tunie, thrown sver a straight fourreau of black and white broche silk. The dress Is ex- actly the same back and front and it 18 in reality a throw-on dress, invisibly attached to the broche fourreau on the shoulders by pressure buttons. Tho dress buttons right down the back, and down the front from the A novel black charmeuse fiuck open- Ing at back and front over a straight fourreau of black and white broche silk. polnt of the deep V opening, anu the outline is quite original. The ceinture Is made of white skunk and the same fur borders the high Medici collar and petal cuffs. This Is the type of dress, writes a Paris correspondent, thatl all elegant women need in thelr wardrobes. It is sufficlently ornate to wear at a tashionable wedding, and yet it might with perfect propriety be worn at a restaurant ten, or for ordinary visit- ing. This idea of throwing on a plc- turesque satin dress over a brocaded or striped princess robe is very popu- far in Parls Just now. We are in the midst of galety of one kind or another. Your splendid president has been in our midst and visits, of a ceremonious order, were the order of the day. Now for such visits this is the kind of costume that our smartest women wore. Something original, dressy without belng eccen- tric and rich withal. The combina- tion of black charmeuse and brocaded silk 18 immensely popular. Materlals Are Favored. Worth Is using these two materials with the best effects; so iIs Mme. Pa- quin and so is Doucet. T saw, re- certly, In Doucet’'s showroome s model dress very similur to that gketched, which was made of deep purple panne over gray and black bro- caded silk, the latter material being traced over with silver threads. On the neck and sleeves there were nar- row borders of sable. There was a long cape-wrap to ac- company the dress and this was also made of purple panne, with an Im- mense sable collar and a lining of sil- ver gray peau de sole—a truly regal tollette. The Parlsiennes feli in love with Mrs. Wilson. Everywhere one heard of her “lovely smile” and—for French women place great faith In s correct taste in dress—of her excel- lent taste In sartorial matters. I heard a well-known leader of Parislan soclety exclaim: “Mme. Wil- gon puts on her hats quite perfectly!” Greater pralse than this could not be given—by a Parisienne. For the pres- {dential entertalnments many lovely afternoon and evening dresses were ordered in the rue de la Palx. Amongst these I noticed several lace gowns, eet in flounces from waist to hem and worn with a tight-fitting satin or embroldered tulle corsage which recalls the outllne of days gone by. Lace dresses are becoming quite a8 craze in Paris; black lnce, cream lace and the two combined. We are drift- ing toward a revival of fussy evening dresses; elaborate gowns trimmed with flounces and with intricate drap erfes and loops or ribbon. We are in for a reaction fn dress matters. For a long time back we have been satisfied with evening dresses of se vere outline, which one ronld hardls call evening gowns at all. Await the Final Peace. Now we are rapldly blossoming out As it by magic the big “Maisons” have suddenly produced exquisite and elab orate evening tollettes, though the Pa rislennes Insist that really deccllets