Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 13, 1919, Page 3

‘WEDNESDAY. EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1919 * = ' .0, S CALL FOR DENTIST| STRAW WITH VELVET LEAVES | ALIENISTS ‘Wesidents of 'Alaskan Island: Need < Bervices of ‘Man- Skilled with I ¢ Drills-and Forceps: Vst —_— " *Is any dentist hunting for a locm tlon? Here's one. It is.on Afognak, “-anélslandilying:east of the.entrance of Cook’s inlet, on the Alaskan coast: ‘While-the icebergs float-around oc- caslonally and bump one. another in| . the sea’like.glant monsters in a game| # of water-polo, yet-it-1s comparatively . warm up there -now, 8s'the summer 8- coming ron; with its flowers and mos- quitoes. But whether an Arctic. win- ter or a_brief summer is on, people will have the toothache up there near the ‘Arctic circle the same as do:the aweltering_residents these days: along the thirty-sixth parallel.of latitude. Miss Virginia Clark, an accom- plished-young.-woman -who- was : born and:reared ‘on-the {sland of Afognak, This-is a French Tilleul straw hat ( draped with pink satin ribbon and ‘and:is now teaching‘the youth of her| trimmed with a ‘wreath of velvet- * npative land and village, sends- out this | chestnut flowers. cry for-a dentist.- The informatiun 18 given. in a ‘bulletin: of the Alaska Bu: reau of Publicity : “A dentist located here would have a:snap;” s the only information given - out by-Miss Clark. She gives no: clew as to ‘the financial standing of :the patients,” but the lucky dentist could no doubt fight off ‘the H..C. L. night- mare by doing a-plece of dental work for-an Eskimo and taking his-pay In: walrus - meat. Miss - Clark - does “say that-potatoes and :garden-truck -thrive there, the fishing 1s good, and there are plenty of clams and” wild ducks. "< Copper- also- Is found In paying quan- titles, -and ‘placer gold mining is-belng - succeasfully. carrled on along:'the Swiss- Negligees.’ Some of the new dotted Swiss neg- ligees. are made on tailoted lines, with po trimming but Irish’ crochet buttons und’ loops of cord to go over ‘them. mdade with the waist line shirred in on cords. These, of course, wash easily. Perhaps more dainty are the Swiss negligees made with a binding of col- ored . washable satin _ ribbon around sleeves and collar, and with perhaps a sa¥in: sash-run through:loops under the arms, or a string sash of the Swiss,: ending :in-Pitle satin balls, ~ LACE IS Enioving A voaue|| STAHL-JACOBS ||| opsiias R R even for Cord ‘Lites, 1 clmpration. Papulac Thiy Summes on Renovators e - | B , B paraal” Work oalion for-and de- The weSt TOUGH, WEAR-RESISTING TREADS Now- that the stern war uniforms || livered. are a thing of the past and woman- kind 1s turning to the most femin{ne General Repair - clothes she can find in the general re- X "*sfi’op“ action against plainness and severity 2 in dress, lace; the “eternal feminine || Phone 488 311 6th St. among - fabrics, has-a-large part to play -in modes -of ‘the ‘moment. . Lace parasols, for Instance, are-enjoying a vogue-they have not had since' Vic- torlan days, and to match these‘are lace-veiled hats of picturesque lines. -At a recent. country clyb opening.a woman, who last year never appeared out:‘of ‘her. trig- motor corps costume, floated -across the lawn under one of those: new- sunshades of -black lace; RAIN OR SHINE You Can Call S SR and get a car to go any- " .much larger lace cover fell over its ;egle and rippled . softly In every breeze. . As for the:rest: of her: cos tume, this lacy young lady ‘wore a frock of black taff¢ta made with ut- mpst simplicity, a cunping skirt drap- ery falling over.a very narrow. skirt that clung about the. ankles. . -where, any time. Sor7 passenger cars; ’ BEMIDJL. AUTO LIVERY i WE PAY i the highest market: price for rags metals, ' rubbers and scrap iron. We also pay. freight on all out of town shipments. for 100 pounds and over. Highest prices paid for hides. OLDBERG’S HIDE & FUR CO. 112 -3d Street _G ~ Phone 638-W. - Discriminating people - demand the best, they use Koors . Butter Made dally from Pasteurized Cream l I You will not find the word “moron,” as used by psychologists and alienists, in mapy dictionaries, for it is a. word coined only very recently to describe | SUBSCRIBE FOR:THE a certain. type of person who is men- = tally defective although not ‘insane. Col. T. Easby Smith of the selective service board, Washington, made a Mt tle- speech-at- the-Atlantic- Oity meet- ing of the American Medical associa- tion in which he rather “guyed” his professional associates on the 'way they judged a man to be a moron or sub-normal In intelligence. After relating ~how the board of psychology had: set a certain soldier down as having the mind of a five year-old child, he drew a hearty laugh at the expense of his colleagues by adding that this same board had ana- Iyzed ‘the' intellect of'a’certaln mem- ber of President Wilson’s cabinet and had pronounced it to be on the 'level of a twelve-year-old, and had in‘' the game tay set down an eminent gen- eral in command of one of our armies abroad as:a ten-year-old in intelll | . They have half length sleeves and are | Eence. Beltrami County —Travelers— will find a warm ; Minneapolis . -Service. our watchword THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER - 2N CAN BE WRONG Ample Proof That Even Most Able. x.heg:'. at the new nelghbors who had l?f:.h of Paychologlsts Are by No 7 - MeansInfallible. Unmistakable-8igns. arles was looking through the MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ‘ Organs, ‘Sewing Machines innesota Ave., Bemidji Mgr. Fhone . 573-W Just moved into the house next door. Suddenly he turned and ran in to his mother and said: “I bet the kid that's moved next door I8 -a good sport, all right. He has freckles.and has.his big toe done up in a rag, DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician and Sungeon Bemidji, Minn. DAILY PIONEER CORD TIRES Big, clean-cut in appearance, they give an excess mileage For Sale by Dealers “Wire Your Home” i — Here is your opportunity, Make it a golden one. For thirty days —and thirty days only—beginning tomorrow—the Minnesota Electric Light & Power Company will wire all unwired houses at the lowest possible cost. ' e ELECTRIC‘LIGHTS IN EVERY HOME That is the slogan of the big campaign which begins tomorrow. We have the men, tools, supplies and electrical education, plusa plan that:relieves you of all worry and_l work. . A crew of “Dirtless Workmen” are all ready for the signal to be- gin. They will wire your house without muss or fuss. They will not rip up the floors; mar the furniture or furnishings, or tear out walls. OH, no! House wiring is an art to them and they are ‘ready to prove it. It is 100 per cent egsier than house-cleaning. The price for this work hase been slash- ¢ You may send a represen- | o4 {5 the minimum. YE tative to see me about : Electric Lights for my == home. I take your word for it that this service will not obligate me in any way. ‘A small payment down when the job is tompleted then a little each month. You can’t afford to be without electrical ser- wice now. ‘Today is your opportunity. ~Just clip the coupon, fill in your name and address, and mail to us. “pO IT ELECTRICALLY” " _Addrau ....... R Best time to call ;-—-'r—'f—]lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIII|I= Minnesafa Eectic Light & Power Gompany ELKS BUILDING - PHONE 26 Clothes Olonncer £0r Moo, w‘ es Cleaners for Men, and Children o — 4 1] i | o | | e 1