Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 20, 1919, Page 6

“'Rules -to. Make. More Effective Provisions of Harrison Law Being Framed. Asslst the Internal Revenue Bureau in Defining Its Power Clearly—Leave. No_Loopholes for Quacks o Umerupulou- Physiclans. 4 thlnzton—!l‘he bureau of inter- . pal revenue is framing new regula- - tions to make more effective thé pro- vislons of the Harrison narcotic jaw as amended February 24, 1019. e regulations will describe more ly the details of registration and stamp- ing of drug packages and will tend to enable the bureau to keep closer track of physicians who are prescrlhing drugs. 3 Court Declslons Help. Recent decislons by the United States Supreme court have helped ‘the bureau by defining its power clearly. The recent decision In the case of Bas- com C. Thompson is the first to ex- pound the legal rights of a physician - in prescribing drugs. It declared a physician cannot prescribe drugs sim- ply to relleve the cravings of an ad- - dict, and that prescriptions for that * purpose can be issued only on a spe- “¢lal ‘blank furnished by the commis : sionér of internal revenue. ‘J.'he bureau has been hampered in its nursult of 1llegitimate traffic: in drugs through the igmorance or iin- ¥ difference of the public to the extent ‘to which drug habits have grown and “the evils attendant thereon. Even in medical circles there are still old- faghloned doctors who do not appre- ciate thé evils of the habit or the ease with which it 18 contracted. The Harrison law has a moral ob- Ject in view as well as.the collection of revenue. Its constitutionality has been upheld by the Supreme court as mo invasion of the police powers 'of the states, as it Is a revenue act. The new regulations will emphasize the necessity for a physiclan to give his personal attention to curlng a patient of the drug habit. Confilnement for the patient will be insisted upon, with- out which, In the opinion of leading physiclans, no patient can be cured Mlvely. L No Loopholu. s " The' regulations will be issued soon. Hvery effort will be made, not to fn- terfere ‘with the recognized medical _ngcuulty for_the.use of drugs, with- g the same time leaving any loop- lo by which quacks-or unscrapuloj for ‘the satistaction of addicts and tor gaid to- themselves. Numerous cases have been brongm to the attention of the bureau wher physicians have prescrlbed drugs in alleged attempts to cure addicts, a%v‘l have dispensed them by mail or press. This practice 18 a violation ¢ the spirit of thé law and is onlyja blind to cover illegitimate traffic. The bureau intends to curb all ac P tivities which enable a physician -tc take undue advantage of his llcefiser Dowar. SUFFERED FOR THEIR FAITH French Huguenots Drlvtn Into Exlle by tha Revocation of the Edict of Nantes. { The Huguenots were the Puritans of France in the sixteenth and seven: teenth centurfes. The name was first used about 1560; its origin is un- knéwn. The Huznotu suffered se- = verely In the reigns of Francis I and Mg immediate successors, and after 1562 were frequently involved In war; under the leadership of such men as R Admiral Coligny and King Henry of i Navarre, afterwards Henry IV of France. = Coligny and from 20,000 to 80,000 others fell in the massacre of 8t: Bartholomew, August 24, 1572. It is_disputed in history whether this was suddenly caused by-the discov- ery of Huguenot plots or had been premeditated. In spite of all this, they “continued numerous and power- ful and the edict of Nantes, issued in 1598 by Henry IV gave them full po- ltical ‘and civil rights, Their power was "broken after the surrender of LaRochelle and the revocation of the edIct of Nantes by Louls XIV in 1685, and hundreds of thousands of Hugue- ~pots went -into exile, going to Prus- sia, Holland, Switzerland, England, Scotland and America. Fishing for Diamonds. There is a theory that diamonds sometimes fall from the sky, and now it is thought that they may also be found ‘in the sea. Men have had to g0 to the depths of the sea for pearls, but up to the present diamonds have been mined from the ground. In South: west Africa, however, where the Ger- mans: used to pick up dinmonds along the shore, men are now beginning to fish in the sea for these preclous sto®s.. ‘In the course of centuries the hea' raln has washed large quantities of 100se earth off the coast into the ' ocesn, and some of the best diamond - deposits have been washed away. A diamond company is now sending shipa to dredge. the: mud off the coast, in thahope of flsh;ng up millions ot lost diamonds. 1 'COURT DECISIONS HELP OUT| ns: way’ dispense’ drugs: purely’ Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer. satisfactory results. COOLING MILK ON THE FARM During Hot Weather It Is Best to An range System So That Water Comes Direct From Well. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture) - Milk may be cooled most efficlently on the farm by running it over a sur- face cooler in which the avallable wa- ter supply is used at its coldest tem- perature and the cooling completed by storing the cans of milk in & tank ot lee water. It is possible in that way within a short time to lower the tem- perature of milk to below 50 degrees F. Frequently the water used for cool- ing milk is not used to the best ad- vantage. Spring water is sometimes - _ allowed o flow over the surface of the'| FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. ground and is warmed’ several degrees before reaching the cooling apparatus. During the summer water from a stor- age tank above ground 18 usually much warmer than that drawn directly from the well. It is best, therefore, to ar- range the cooling system so that the water which flows through the sur face cooler or cooling tank comes di- rectly from the well or, if from a spring, it is conveyed in a pipe well below the surface of the ground. hi ice 1s used in a cooling tank the quan- tity of water surrounding the cans should be as small as possible to give Space enough should be provided between the sides of the tank and the cans of milk to allow for a sufficlent quantity of ice and water to cool the milk properly. If a large volume of water has to be cooled much more ice will be neces- sary.: If it is desired to cool milk quickly from an initial temperature of about 85 degrees F. to one of 50 de- Tank. An Inexpensive Concrete Ico-Water grees F. by settiug.the cans in a tank of fce water, the ice water in the tank should have a temperature of about 87 degrees F'. Under these conditions about four gallons of water will suffice for each gallon of milk. “In order to cool and hold milk at low temperatures on the average farn a properly constructed cooling tank is necessary. In fact most dalry farms have some sort of tank in which, wa- ter or water and Ice are used to cool’ and store milk. When an abundant supply of cold-running water contin |j ually passes through the tank it is un- necessary to go to the expense of in- sulation. ‘Six Scribbled Words Dispose of Big Estate New York.—A will of six words, scribbled hastily on the ~‘margin of a daily market report four minutes before the testator died, was filed in surrogate’s court. The writer was Alexan- der = Willlam Waters, general agent of the American Fruit ex- change. With the words, “All I have belongs to Zulma,” he left his $200,000 estate to Zulma Powell, his housekeeper. Mr. Waters had just reached his of- fice on July 8 when he wu selzed by heart failure, WANT AD DEPT. WANTED., WANTED—Bell boy -at Markham hotel. 2d820- ‘WANTED—Cook and girl at Erick- son hotel. 2d820 WANTED—Two kitchen girls. Dal- ton ‘hotel. . . 819tf WANTED—Girl for Third Street Cafe. kitchen work. 813tf V\)ANT.ED—Early Ohio potatoes ‘at Troppmans potato wgrehouse. 14820 i b . T S S MONEY TO LOAN on improved farms. Northern Land Company. Phone 29. 1m96 WANTED—Position in bookkeeping or stenography. Apply E."N. care of the Pioneer. . bas22 WANTED—One or two furnished, or unfurnished rooms. Address “J A" care of Pioneer. 3d821 WANTED—Woman or girl for gen- eral housework.' Call at W. Q. Schroeder store. Phone 65. 82tf WANTED—To: rent: a room, in a modern home, by a lady. Perman- ent resident. Address 8. C. care of Pioneer. > 24827 WANTED. TO REN’I‘—F‘or one month, beginning August 20, fur- nished cottage on Lake Bemidji or furnished house in town. 'Address M. J. Brown, Bemidji, Minn. 818tf HELP WANTED—Young men, sev- eral, over 18 years of agé,“to learn the business with large concern; good wages and splendid opportun- ity for boys with good education and of good character, who are willing to work.. Give name, ad- dress, telephone number, age and reference in first letter. Address ABC, care- Bemidji Pioneer. - 12d828 A A A A A A A A FOR RENT' Phone 246-W. -7 44821 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Black dirt. Edmond Jewett, Bemidji, Minn. 6d823 —— e e S L FOR SALE—A milch cow, 5 .years old. Inquire T. K. Johmuson, Sol- way, Minn. 3d821 FOR SALE—Winter Rye at W. G. Schroeder _store. - Corner Minn. and 4th St. 6d826 FORANY kind of real estate deal, see or write E. J.-Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 1213tt FOR SALE—One carload of well broke Montana horses . at snap prices. Bemidji Horse Market. J. Moberg. e 84tt FOR SALE OR 'TRADE—For a light- er car. a Studebaker Six, in very best of condition. Inquire of Ideal Billiard Parlor. T15t¢ FOR SALE—See the Bemidji Sta- tionary store for rubber stamps, fac’ simile signature stamps, no: tarial seals and corporation !eaa.l.s 5t REO FOR SALE—I offer my Reo six, five passenger car, it is.in fine shape and has full-leather uphol- stering. Rayfield carburster, C. E. Battles, Bemidji, Minn. .. 6d826 fOR SALE—Five room ge, .one block from Bemidji normal. Lot - extends to. lake shore; Hardwood floors, city water and sewe\'. elec- tric_lights. Inquire on premises, 1204 Dewey Ave. " - 811tf o #OR SALE—Summer home; § rooms; also 3-room cottage. Perject To- cation, . large screened’:porch. Birchmont Bedch. J. W. Wilcox. Phone 29. o 818tf TOR SALE—100 fine White Leghorn chickens; scie half grown, some full grown and some yearlings; good laying strain. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 11. i 4d820 : | FOR SALE—120 acres best clay land- in northern Minnesota, 12 acres;: under cultivation, half mile from railroad station, 1 mile. school, county road along east line, 12: miles from Bemidji; $1,500 will| handle this, balance of $1,720 six years at 5 per cent. Might con- gider trade. This is real bargain,| deal with owner. E. S. C, care| Pioneer. : 6d821 LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—Automobile crank. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. Pioneer office. 2d820 /DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Block Phone 396, Res. Phone 397 DR. L. A. WARD 3 Physician and Surgeon Beid)i, Minn. wear here and now _Men’s kid‘ bal. banker last, black, - very dressy last $7.90 J.C. PENNEY CO.—A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION Men’s English last, full leather soles and heels, concealed eyelets, all sizes black or brown........ $5.90 Men’s black kid biucher, Perfect last, a good com- * fortable last.............. $5.90 “My Cairo Love,” that novel fox—trot from the Orient, has all the rhythmic, re- verberations of an oriental gong. “Merci is'a one-step that will make you step all the way. - A-2764—85¢c 4 Beaucoup” - “In the Heart of a Fool” . . . Henry Burr } A-2767 Get the New “I've Lived, I've Loved, I'm Salufied" . Henry Burrf 85¢ . “Sweet Hawaiian Moonhght,” Waltz Columbia Kalsluki. Hawaitan Orchestra b A" 2161 N liv Record “Hawaiian Nights,” Walsz . Kalaluki Hawaiian Orchestra ovelty Recor “The Alcoholic Blues,” Fox-trot bl 1 klet Every Columbia Dealer Has It “Knnm City Blues,” Fox-trot J It contains the cream of the instrumental music of many nations, whether it's Gypsy, Jewish, or Spanish, Turkish, Russian, or Hawaiian. Phone 16 } 200 Third Street The Waldor[" Astona Dance Orchestra Plays "My Cairo, Reaor Billy Murray Sl ‘And Hgd Say O%)r La){lg Only “Oo-LaLa! Wee! Wee!” is nét much of a French vocabulary. But Billy"Murray makes it mean a lot in this snappy syncopated song. Coupled with Irving Kaufman’s popular < plamt. “Oh! Oh! Oh! Those Landlords.” : A-2765—85¢ q “Breeze’ (Blow My Baby Back To Me)~ a Harmonious Duet .Atthur Fields and Jack Kaufman, a new Columbia vocal combination, sing this harmon- ious sweetheart song.. Coupled with Billy Murray’s rollicking, jovial, jocular rendering of “Take Me Back to the Land of Jazz.” A-2766—85¢ A Few More Mid-Month Hits Louisiana Five Jazz Orchestra }A -2768 . glbur C. Sweatman’s Ongmal _]azz Band c{:urdn on Salc the 10th and 20th of Evn:v Mnnth COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York GEO. T. BAKER HALIMBKSwre Sl J. C. PENNEY CO.—A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION-" J. C. PENNEY CO.—A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION FALL SHOE New numbers are arriving fast in Men’s dress shoes; look this price list over, it will pay you to purchase’ yourfoot- Brown calf blucher,Judge toe, rubber heel, very sty- lish last .... Black, cushion\vsole bluch- er, heavy sole, half.rub- ber heel ........... S S FOR MEN Heavy:_calf blucher, extra heavy sole, rubber gusset in welt, standard toe, fine | fort shoe ................ shoe for hard service $8.90 g Box calf,. plain toe com- Black, English last, Biack gun metal blucher, skin, med. sole ... $4:98 freak last, med sole$4.98 Black, kangeroo blucher, J .ribber heel, Judge to‘; | $7.90 BEMIDJ I, MINNESOTA 3 NOILNLIISNI'EAIM-NOILVN V—'00 AANNE 0L Defective