Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 28, 1919, Page 7

FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1919 THE BEMIDJI. DAILY PIONEER PAGE SEVEN e | Thousands of Miles of Improvement Arranged and. More Wil Sarely Follow. From the passage of the federal «id road act to December 15, 1918, 965 projects were approved by the secretary of agriculture, These projects involve the improvement of 7,867 miles of public roads at a total estimated cost of $57,632,000, of which t:he federal government has been re- guested to contribute $21,602,000. .T‘here have been actually completed to ‘date twelve projects, invdlving a total of fifty-one miles of road, cost- g approximately $617,5648, and on hich federal aid in the amount of 4. $260,6060.19 was paid. Altogether there are more than of the \steps preliminary to construc- tign have been taken so far as the bureau of public roads is concerned. Numerous other projects pot yet re- ported to-the depsrtment have bee completed or are under construction, 80 that the sum total of the road work now in ‘progress under federal aid is greater than appears in this summary.” .:From Florida to Maine, through the North to the Pacific coast and down to Mexico road building work is go- ing on. Every state has accepted its contribution from the government, and while no organized effort has been made along those lines to the present time, ‘the states are working gradually to the system of national Highways. . Coupled with plans already out- lined for expenditures on the roads is the_legislative program now before congress, which provides faor $300, 000,000 to be expended over a period of seven years by federal aid. It is estfmated that in the event of the passage of this' bill, which would Well-Drained Road. make available immediately $75,000,- 000 for use in federal aid, it would be possible for the government and the states to build 34,000 miles of highways this year if labor could be obtained. VALUE OF POULTRY MANURE increased Supply of Fresh Vegetables May Be Obtained By Applying to Garden Soil. . The droppings from fowls, if care- .tully saved and applied to the garden soil, will increase the supply of fresh vegetables, Poultry manure is rich in nitrogen and is well worth the effort it requires to save and apply. The droppings from an average farm flock will amount to considerable fertility the year. : AUTO TAXES T0 GO TO ROADS Committee Appointed in Alabama to Request License Fees Bo Applied to Highways. ! The Birmingham (Ala.) Automobile ' club has appoldted a legislative com- mittee: which .is to appear before the state legislature with the request that all automobile license fees and taxes be applied on the cost of improved roads in the state. The funds thus diverted would smount to $1,500,000 snnually. ‘ Abandon Big Kelp Plant. | The plant for reducing kelp, erected at San Diego, Cal., at a cost of $5,500,- 000, is to be abandoned because the cost of harvesting and handling the kelp is higher than the peace time prices obtained for the products, ac- cording to Dr. W. L Noot; who has been connected with the chemical de- partment of the kelp works, says Seattle Post-Intelligencer. He says, however, that the people who are burn- ing kelp after drying it will continue to uce potash, which is mixed with mineral products from the packing ' houses and sold for ferti¥zer. Doctor Noot says something is attacking the : " . kelp and that the beds wiil entirely disappear. . - TSNS short furlough. 7,500 miles of road, for which most |4 Thursday. Miss Marie Dybvig, the Pony Lake EAKEKKK KKK KKK K KR * NORTHERN. * LR LR ER LRSS RS E R (Tao late for last week.) Miss Olive White gave a party the evening of the 13th, in honor of her brother Alberf, who was home’ on a Mr. White enlisted with “the Canadian forces, and has been in active service for a good many months, and has gone (“over the top’’ a number of times, and can tell many thrilling experiences. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson made a busihess trip to Bemidji Thursday. Richard B. Anderson, who has been spending the winter here with tana, where he will spend a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs, Bard- well, Mrs. J. Noel spent Sunday evening with Mrs., D. A. Whiting. Ora Whiting was in: town Satur- day, on business. re A. D. Perry spent Sunday at Turtle River with his daughter, Mrs. Roy Cartright. v The farmers club met at the home of H. L. Arnolds last Wednesday. A new member,, Mr. C. F. Merriman and family joined, and Mr. Merriman | was put in president of the club, an enjoyable time was had. Mr. Ed. Lurcher of Pine Island, Minn., has moved his family here, and is moving in to the Mrs. "Wil- liams house, now owned by H. L. Arnold. lot of horses and cattle with him, and intends to make it his home iz Mr. Lucier bought a fine this vieinity. KoK R KKK KKK KKK KK "CAMPBELL LAKE, * (E R EERE SIS EE R RS 1919, at 8 A home Each lady is asked to bring a | ‘The hag balls are Mr. Leonard Myhres who has been ill is rapidly recovering. Messrs. Coy and Degrave have just | finished putting up ice for Mr. IHen-, dricks and Mr. Christenson as well as for themselves. Mr. John Germann got his foot hurt badly last Tuesday while un- loading logs. i eW are glod to learn that Mrs. H. Fladhammer who submitted to al serious operation last week in Min-| neapolis is getting along nicely. Ruth Star has been visiting Mrs. Carl Blom for the past few days. Mr. Rebert Star sawed the wood at the Campbell Lake school last teacher, was a guest of her sister in Bemidji, Saturday. relatives, left for Great Falls, Mon-{ A big-time is t6 be had at thé ‘Campbell Lake school house on Sat- urday evening, April 5, o’clock. Come have o good laugh and so forget all you troubles. which a Rag Ball social will be! talent program is to take place after | given, Tunch for themselves and a partner;! also a rag ball with their name en-| closed in the ball. ta_be auctioned off and the proceeds go for the benefit of the s¢hool. Mrs. N. McCartney was a guest of {° Mrs. Richard Lelm Monday. | Miss Elsie Luense was a business |} visitor in Bemidji Saturday. Dr. Coy was called to Mrs. * Friday to care for a sick rybody is busy ‘nowadays dis- posir heir potatoes. Two potato buyers have been in this vicinity for the past week. Mr. J. L. Coy expects to start his saw mill this week. He has con- siderable sawing to do. [(EEE RS S EE L EEEESR] * FROHN NEWS. * P R R R R R R R Y Miss Mary Bihlke spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with Thora Moi. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Roberts were in Bemidji Saturday on business. Mrs. Andrew Rodin visited at R. 0. Roberts Friday afternoon. Anton Iverson visted at Melvin Braating Saturday, returning home Sunday. The Equitable Formers club will hold its next meeting at the -Julius Zelman home, April 5th. Notice today's Want Ads, back page. * STEENERSON. Walter Shoeberg has Teturned from a visit to his brother, who is reported out of danger following a serious attack of the “flu.” About ‘fifteen couple enjoyed them- selves at C. A. Stratton’s Saturday night. Mr. Johnson of the reservation is putting in some nice logs at the Houlhusen mill, Chris Christianson has his logs all in and sawed. J Bobbie Zavorill is confined to his home with a severe attack of tonsili- tis. Dan Fish and son, Glenn, were visitors at, Thorhult Saturday. 1Ed. Fick has completed hauling his logs and is flaishing his barn. Mr. Lee of Carmel is at Rose Hill getting his logs sawed. Jack Doss hgs returned from Thief River Falls with a fine team which he just purchased. Ole Raaen has been hauling logs for Ole Johnson. Town election—-Fred Gord, justice of the peace and town clerk; Charles Peters, justice of the peace; Ole Raaen, treasurer; E. A. Evans, su- pervisor and A, Dahlstrom, cosstable. The young lady Next door Says That when her Brother Comes home From-service He will Have his i’hotograph taken In uniform Before he Puts .it away And that Hakkerup ‘Photographs Piease her The best. PERFECT PEACE AND | CONTENTMENT When you eat Koors Bread Koors Butter Koors Ice Cream Make This Test For Acid-Stomach There zre millions of people who suffer almost daily from the horrors of wuid-swmach—mdxgcgdon' sour, gassy, stomuch; distressing heart~ burn; sickening food-repeating;. pain- ful bloat und that miserable, puffed u¥. lumpy feeling after eating, Many cf these people have tried treatment after treatment; medicine after medi- cine; others have gone to doctors and stomach specialists and some to hospitals but in spite of all of their efforts they have obtained no lasting relief or & permanent cure. These syxflatnmx simgy mean acid- stomach. allowed to run on, they are very likely to cause a lot of ser- ious trouble. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, out, lumbago, scia splitting Eeadnche, dizzy spells, nervoumessg, sleeplessness, mental depression, mel- ancholia, a feeling of listlessness and all-goneness—these are justa few of the disorders which can be traced to acid-stomach. As a matter of fact, acid-stomach is often the direct cause of those almost incurable conditions known as catarrh of the stomach, in- testinal ulcer, and cancer of the stom- ach. The lives of those who suffer from theseserious troubles are nothing short of daily agony. Surely, then, you must see how important it is to goatlonce to the seat of the trouble —acid-stomach., You know what acid- mouth does to the teeth—how it eats right through the hard enamel and causcs them to decay. Think then of the havac that must be caused by excess acid in the stomach! Even if you are not suffering any immediate stomach pains, but are not feeling just as iit and fine as you {ou should by all means make this test: go to your drug store at onceand get a big box of EATONIC. It is in the form of pleasant-tastin table ou_eat them like a bit o MMHATONIC is prepared for just one — correcting acid- stomach iving out the excess acid. EATONIC literally absorbs the excess acid. It brings instant re- Hief from the pains of indigestion, heartburn, belching, sour, gassy stomach, i)]oat, ete. It makes the stomach pure, sweet, cool and com- fortable, puts it in a normal, healthy condition, so that your foed is proper- ly digested. You need every bit of strenffi: u can possibl t out of the wdmyuu eat—an A’l‘ON;IC heB)s you get it. on’t put ‘this test off if you value your future good health and happi- nest. You run no chance at_ail be- cause EATONIC is absolutely guar- anteed to give you relief or your druggist will refund your money. The cost is a mere trifle. . FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH )Y {EATONIC] 1 5 KK KKK ER KK RREKK KK EHREE KKK KRN KK *|x SRR ERRR R R E R R E SRR R R R ERE TS LTSN [ LIBERTY NEWS. . Mr. A. A, Lauson was a visitor in Bemidji Saturday. Mr. . Vietor Petr{ formorly of Liberty but now a brakeman on the Red Lake line spent Thursday and Friday with his brother Champy Petri, who returned back with him and spent Friday and Saturday. - John Farber spent one day last week in Bemidji . Mr. A. Rugsvan purchased soine hay last week from Vietor Petri. Mrs. Champy Petri and son, John, visited with Mrs. A, E. Cone and son Gordon last Wednesday. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Champy Petri and son, John, were visitors at the George Elljott home /last Wednesday. Mr. Petri purchdsed some very fife White Perkin ducks from Mr, Elliott. o :**iii*kik*ii***** * iii*iilflp?s&*k*,ii* (Too late for last week.) Will Neuman and Will Hauson re- turned from Gemmell Monday. Q. S. Neuman. is h#uling logs to Bentley’s mill this week. Edwin Gregorson returned from Camp Grant Tuesday. He was in the artillery for eighteen months jin France and served four months at the front during the great drive near Paris. James Harkins, 0. Salstrand and A. 0. Anderson were visitors in Blackduck Thursday. = 1 Do you care what you pay? stay with-Mrs. J. M. Donald at Pen- ington,“who has just returned from Minneapolis where she has been in the hospital for two months. Miss Blida Tell lett Saturday u‘ - We give you same quality; same make; same everything, price, because we sell for less—just try this store and see. ’ Houg this week. Clarence 'Tell from Corrigan’s eamp. jday. A, O. Anderson Saturday. ZSAVE S the I.'eather KeepYourShoesNeat / LIQUIDS AND PASTES FORBLACK ALLTHE DIFFERENCE IS PRICES You should. We are selling dozens ang dozens of items very much under priced. except not same - Better join in with them. hats at $2.98, $3.98. dren’s shapes at all prices. »— Millinery —= Right Up To The Minute Styles Monogra Patterns Strictly Hand Made Hats—- and also other makes from Chicago and New York markets. Buy here and save. From a small start four years ago, we have grown into a real millinery depart- ment selling thousands of dollars worth of hats yearly.’ done this. We have hundreds of satisfied customers that buy here exclusively. Greater value giving has Special showing® this week of ladies ready-to-wear $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 and others. No two alike, at $7, $8, $9, $10, to $15. Children’s hats at 98¢, $1.98, Ladies untrimmed shapes at 98¢, $1.48, $1.98, $2.98 to $5.00. Chil- Everything in new trimmings. © Ladies silk sweaters. Best line in city and very lowest price, i . $4.98, $6.50,, $14.95, $12.85, ........ Be sure and see these finest combination of colors. Romper cloth; Jack and Jill cloth, and other similar cloths for rompers, dresses, play suits, ete. A yard 29¢, 33c, 43¢, 49c WASH GOODS . New spring wash goods, very nice line at from 25c to 49c. Henderson Corsets——without doubt the best corset made at very moderate prices. Many styles front or back lace .." $1.48, $1.69, $1.98 to $3.98 Every corset is fully warranted or your money back. . Petticoats, silk, at $3.98 to $6.95. Lustre Sateene and taffetas, 98¢, to $2.98 SILKS FOR SPRING See all of our new silks at $1.15, $1.98, $2.25, $2.48 NEW WAISTS Georgette crepe and crepe de chine in all best colors at less. money $4.98, $5.85, $5.89, $2.98, and $3.48 SHIRT WAISTS. 98¢, $1.19, $1.39 to $2.98 CARLSON THE VARIETY STORE MAN ON BELTRAMI—BIG STOCKS—NOT BIG PRICES LADIES UNDERWEAR Everything from 15c¢ to silk gowns at $6.956. We have undoubtedly the under- wear you will want-—see window display this week. This store is just chuck full of new spring dry goods and new spring goods of every other kind . Our stock is as large as ever and larger and many re- duced prices. ) You suffer no embarrassment in this store—come to just look to your heart’s desire. SATURDAY SPECIALS - English tea pots, 95c¢ values Japanese tea pots, $2. 48, $1.98 values ...................................................... $1.48 White cups and saucers, set of 6 each, $1.45 regular, special ...................... $1.19 10 bars Swift Pride Laundry soap, 46¢ $1.00 4-sewed Parlor broom, made from selected corn, Saturday, only....57¢ Children’s velocipedes,....$3.39, $3.¢ 36 in. percale, very highest grade, reg. 35¢-39c¢, special Saturday Big stock. Bradford, 86-in. percale, worth -29c, special Saturday . 19Y,c Curtain goods, 5 pieces to select from, sold up to 4214c a yard, special Saturday only B . et U 2 7/% Who Else Coutd It Be { i { Of Course Town election was held, Tuesday | The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. J. «|at Kitchi: school. S. M. Tell drove to Blackdqck Fri returned 'Saturday . A. Ronning, J. Houg and Mel- vin Houg drove to Cass Lake Mon~ Miss Selma Norquist visited Mrs, « —_——