Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 8

1 I A daughter was born to.Mr. and iMrs. W. E. Durbahn yesterday morn- \ 2 ing. H Don't forget the dance at six mile "corner Friday, Oct. 10th. 2d1010 . Dot fofget the basket social at . ‘the Nymore Salvation Army hall Fri- day night. 3d1010 ' SPOT CASH paid for Liberty Bonds and Liberty Bond receipts. G. B. Hooley, Markham. . 94tf ' Mrs. Otto Smono and daughter, {‘Laura were between train guests of ’Bemidji friends Thursday, ‘* Sixteen inch mixed hard and soft i ;slab wood for sale, $3 per load. Be- 'midji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. T&F it Mrs. T. G. Bisiar will leave today ‘ifor Davenport, Iowa, where she will iibe the -guest of her mother, Mrs. " Belle Garner, for four weeks. Dean $50,000 to loan or farms. a1t Land @o. Mrs. Charles McDonald of North- lern“ viisted friends and transacted 1husl,n‘qsp,,in Bemidji Thursday. Mrsi: George Whitney of Brainerd 1will, arrive in Bemidji this evening tland_ will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harty: Titus for several days. t Mrs. L. W. Galloway left the first of the week for the Twin Cities where she-attendgé~a fashion show. She expects ‘to retd erfirst of the 'week. fle 3, 1 A party known was seen picking up i a black and blue auto robe, lost on qie_ street last Friday. Return to 2 oneer ' office and no questions 2d1010 — asked. Mrs. B. H. Marcam' is entértaining |ner mother, Mrs.- W. L. Davies, ‘and er aunt, Mrs. Helen Cole of Los An- geles, Calif., who are on their way ito Chicago. Supper will be served by the -|fadies of the G. A. R. in the Odd Fel- :lows hall Saturday evening, October {11th at six o’clock sharp. Children 35¢, adults 50c, everybody welcome. 3d1010 4 i fithe a y Halloween jevehing. i [Four“large cash prizes will be given. f_ usic by an eight piece orchestra. { Everyone come. Ladies 50¢. Gentiéz {’1’ *Joh flast-3 b Mrs.: PaBrandick of Nary drove:to emidji Thursday and visited friends. \'i:Loans '‘and’ ‘insuratiés. “Nortliern’ Land Co. Phone 29. 813tf /. SEVERAL LAND LOOKERS. Several parties autoed. to Bemidji Uitiis ‘week, 100King the country over awith 'a view to locating in or near Bemidji. ~ STATE DEPUTY RETURNS. Mrs. Jennie Gorden, state deputy of the Womans’ Benefit association of the Maccabee lodge, is here in the interest of the Bemidji lodge No. 23. Mrs. Gorden has visited Chicago and Port Huron, Michigan and attended the convention of the delegates of the state of Minnesota for the Bene- fit association’ of the Maccabees. LEAVE FOR NEW HOME. Mr. and Mrs. A. Halvorson and family, who have been residents of this county for the past twenty-two years have gone to Bend, Ore., where they will make their home. Mr. Hal- vorson came to Beltrami county twenty-two years ago and homestead- ed in Summit township. Later he moved to Bemidji and has made his home here since that time. HOLDS CONSULTATION. T. A. Ericson, leader of Boys’' and Girls’ club work, was in Bemidji this morning and held a consultation with Supt. J. C. McGhee, and Harry Olin, agriculture teacher in the Bemidji high school. From here he went to Duluth. A teacher’s meeting will be held in Bemidji, November 22, at which meeting Mr. Ericson will pre- sent cl1b work to the teachers. FASHION CALL FOR PAJAMAS Garment Gaining Favor for House Wear Instead of Room Robes; Got Over Footlights. The French fashion for wearing or- pate and brilliantly-colored pajamas in the house instead of room robes has been taken up in America. The fashion was exploited by the Stage and got over the footlights to the public. American. women, however, are adopting the Chinese costume, which they call By the name of pajamas. The loose trousers are laced in to fit the ankles, and the feet are slipped tnto gay Chinese slippers. There is & short tunic, in the Chimese manner, worn over the full trousers and often there is a sash in brilliantly-colored Chinese crepe. There's not a gulf of difference fixed between the modern skirt, with its wide hips and tight hem, and the with their fullness at the hips and their laced ankles. These costumes are made in taffeta, crepe georgette, and heavy white Chinese 11 v7ill be.givén at |* ‘PLANT “FLO , : .Now, Is the 'Best’ Timas'to: Pian snd’ -are absent. INDUSTRIAL VALUE OF HOME Well -Recognized That Ownership Makes for Highly Desired Stabil- . "Ity of Character. & ' Man’s greatest business in life is the business of living. And nothing comn- tributes so much to the success of this -business as does good housing. Civilization 1s built up on this lden.l The most progressive and civilized na- tions have been hest housed. ’ Today thé industrial value of home ownership is well recognized. It de- velops a-pride, a self-respect, a sta- bility of character that niakes the home owner the man to be desired. The man who can save and achieve a real haven to house his business of living has something that differenti- ates him from those not so fortunate. His credit is better, he is more highly regarded by the community, and he is the desirable citizen. Most homes must bq built on loans. As handled in. the past, the mortgage has been pictured a home wrecker, a dreaded something to harass a man’s old age. Todn,v the tendency is toward amor- | tization, which is a gradual paying oft | of the principal so that in time the home will be.free and clear. Amor- tlutlog removes the only drawback to the dtvniership of'a home. Whereas it 18 hard to save $4,000 to pay off in a lump sum, it is easy to pay $33 a month for ten years, plus $20 interest . charges, which latter decreasé§ every month! 'How many of us have bought things' on_the partial paymént plan, meeting the payments easily, and meanwhile enjoying the luxury.of péos- session? i Just so it is with a home.” .And pro- vided. it is located right, one or twe rooms can be rented that will cut the monthly payments in half. That fea- ture alone has proved the 'decldinig factor with many:iho desire ‘to be a regl success in-the business of livihg. But this home should be built to last, to be in as good condition when the payments are filnished as when they are started. That means spend- ing money where it doesn’t show—for a year or so. It means good pllmph- !ng. good heating, g‘ood. sound, timber framed by i buflder wortty of trust. by a“fan Whoke “bBid ingy "hot“be the lowest, but whose bid is bused on the ;king. -of - construction that will capst the home to stand up bravely agal¥ist he clomenig o tes thf usinesshoF fving: ¢ Work on the ¥mprovement of the . Home Groynds: G The appearance of “thé homie has’ much. to do: with 'its. utility ‘as well as- 1ts beauty. -A:home where there are flowers, trees, lawm, etc., seems more comfortable than where these things Such a home is always more satisfying, and that of course is a quality of utility. Fall is a good time to improve the yard; lawn and general appearance of the home. Late fall is a favorable time to transplant many biennials and perennials. Roses, “the queen of flow- ers,” may be set; other shrubs may be transplanted ; violets, bulbs of various kinds, sweet peas, etc., may be started for early spring blossoms. ¥ A little time:given to the yard and lawn now will be worth much to the appearance of your home next spring. Look over the yard and see what im- provements can be made. Doubtless you will fin@ that much can be done to make your home more attractive. Demand for Better Homes. The idea of good homes for wage earners ns u matter of public policy was widely advertised during the war and gained strong support. The ablest architects, engineers and landscapers assisted the government in housing plans. This has brought about an in- creasing national consciousness that every family should be provided with a habitation meeting at least the mini- mum requirements of sanitation and deecenty. Many soldiers who were | reared in city slums have returned with more personal dignity and no longer will stand for their former homes. They are persuading their families to remove to better neighbor- hoods. Flowers as Barometers. Many flowers are said to be excel- lent barometers. For instance, it is when the blooms, of dandelions have seeded and are in the fluffy, feathery condition, that the weather-prophet faculties come to the fore. In fine weather the ball expands to the fall, but when the rain approaches it shuts up like an umbrella. If the weather is inclined to be showery, it keeps shut gll the time, only opening when the dapger from the wet is passed. Always Cure in Rest. Sleep is the most perfect rest, of course, and sleep will ‘“cure” most diseases. That is, the person who sleeps Is going to recover, as a rule, for he is going to secure the rest that 18 essential to recovery. But the point is, the doctors ought to begin refus- ing to prescribe medicines for people unless they will agree to “take @& rest” for the medicines are ineffec- tive without rest. RURALITES HAVE serrRRRERERRERRRRRR BIG HEALTH ADVANTAGE FACTS ON THE ARCH ENEMY OF HUMANITY. .« Tuberculosis kills: producers— chiefly men and women between ———————————————————————————————————————————— Petroleum’s Discovery. In 1859, on the 28th of August, pe troleumn was discovered at Watson’s Flats, Pa., near the nead of the Alle gheny river. Edwin Drake bored the first oil well, and before the end of the year Drake, under the firm name of PAGE SEVEN Thirty-Two Varieties. The Bank ot Fngland has 82 differ- ent methods of detecting forged bank- notes- e it All Depenas. Ardent Wooer—*“Do you think that golks to keép well;” and the country- .| dweller can have this, aid to healthy the ages of 16 and 45. It-claims workers—active men ,and *dmen in the homes, the of- fice and the shup. It causes. 150,000 deaths in the ‘Unfted States every year. It costs the United States in economic waste alone about $500,000,000 annually. More than 1,000,000 persons in this country are suffering from active tuberculosis right now. It menaces every community, every home and every individ- ual. AND. YET TUBERCULOSIS IS CURABLE AND PREVENT- ABLE. ; It is spread largely by Iig- norance, carelessness and neg- lect. The National Tuberculosis As- Soclation snd 1s 7,000 affiliated state ana local -organizations wage a con¢inuous winning war on tuberculosis. The work of these organiza- tions ig financed chiefly by the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals. Drive the menace of tubercu- losis from your door. Abundance ‘of Fresh Air and “Sunlight Do Much. to Check - Ravages of Tuberculosis. DANGER IN"CLGSED WINDOWS. National Tubdicilosts” Association, Which Sponsors the Annual Sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals, Reports 150,000 Deaths Each Year From the Disease. People who live in the smaller towns and op farms have a great health ad- vantage over the city dwellers in that they have ever an abundant supply of fresh air and sunlight. These two gifts of nature, s0 lavish- 1y bestowed, are not always appreclat- ed to thelr fullest extent. They are two of the strongest weapons against the menace of tuberculosis, or con- sumption, as it is sometimes called. But ‘consumption is not unknown in. the rural districts. The death rate is gometimes as great in these séctions as | in the more crowded localities, chiefly because of carelessness or indifference tu laws of healtn. _Few, indeed, are the farm houses or the homes in.the smaller citles and villages that cannot have an outdoor sleeping porch, On the contrary, we often. find_that the windows of sleep- ing rooms in the home are shut tight in the fhistaken belief. that night air 1s harmful. ¥ This paves the way for disease, espe- cially tuberculosis, which generally at- tacks the lungs. White Plague Kills 150,000 a Year. |’ ! - i The white plagus’sclaimed 150,000 THE “SYMBOL ° OF lives last year in- the United States.| .~ " - - More than 1,000,000 Americans are suf- P e fering from it today. These figures o ‘ sre compiled from reports of experts all over ,me,u)uutry_ and sent to the Nationgl'/Tuberculogis .Assoclation, the leadinZ:igency in the_cguntry to com- W. ‘This ofganization is sponsarifor ihé Red Cross Christmas Seal #dle; from which its financial sup- pert fgichiefly derived;. As ‘medicg¥+écience has proved con- sumption is praventable and cura- ble, the sufferinit-¢apsed by this dis- llllllllalllllllllllll]l’.‘#l;‘lfifil!_flllsl FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS. 2 1 eGitsac., vey revealed a yearly death today - 1,000,000 ‘active cases. ense is largely uniiétessary. Most tu- berculosigy; Victims: , are. between the ages pd forty:-five. ss Annually. ears. when people are; years' of; their ot%' the ‘height of thefr an’@nnual 1088 to the country of near- 1y half a.billion.dollars, . . B | Wréshialr )8 the chedpest of medi:|” dpeg, OQutdoor sleeping porches. are pot only for the sick. They help well livlog at far less inconvenience than his city neighbor. !ol:l“c&n help direetly by seeing that you and your fafiil§ are living under This Tqb\:n;uluslu Association which dn- ind_ your v nually sponsors the sale of the Red the midet Bsalihtul conditions possible. | Gross Christmas Seala . PRESIDENT IMPROVING. An inventor has patented a ple pn: Wi‘lt‘;zgmf'ncfi:trl‘hug;CL(o : improve in two sections that can be take: sk health, w ‘Wh apart without danger of breaking it: He(:J’se t:,:'my'as fl?;igeff t;ll:;e is] contents. indication that the rest cure will o Patent Pie Pan, Subscribe for The Pionee;’. him alone. YOU EAT MEAT Here'’s your opportunity to serve fresh, juicy meats on your Sunday table at prices you can afford to pay. You know ‘“Palace Meats” are preferred- over other meats. Beef Pot Ro;mst;_fié}.pound:. ... .16c .12¢ Beef Stew, Rib, per pound........ Rolled Rib Roast, boneless.........30c Round Steak ....................28¢c Sirloin Steak ....................30c Choice Porterhouse Steak...... .35¢ Shoulder of Lamb .. ......... .20c Leg of Lamb .. .. s Bk e & D Lamb Stew ...... ...10c LegofVeal ...........ccvnn.....30c Shoulder of Veal .................20c Veal Stew . .....ovvveve cvnn....123¢c Fancy Hens ..... .30c Fancy Springs ...... .30c DERATE, oot il s ot i A Hamburger ..20c Picnic Hams ... ..25¢ Fresh Oysters and Vegetable:. Palace Meat Market 200—Phones—201 Deliveries at 9 and 11 a.m., 3 and 5 p.m. REReREERRRRRRZRRR . 'The. National. Tubercutusts-sseocia- e in the United States of 150,000 and there are HOPE. | Jife of the woods. is the emblem of the National “ 10.—President abandoned by his personal physician, .Dr. Grayson, who is now attending ———— money is necessary to happiness?” Demure Damsel—“Not if one has uns rock at Titusville to a depth of 70 limited credit.” feet and struck an oil well that yielded 1,000 gallons a day. This discovery started the enormous il industry.in S TONIGHT ONLY 1Druho & Bowditeh, bored through the [} inorlhwestern Pennsylvania, To-Night Only . Mary Pickford ~ In return showing of that . wonderful photoplay i “HEARTS ADRIFT” Also Add\ed Features CRAND THEATRE An out-of-door, absorbing tion has launched an extensive educa- | motion picture drama of the! ‘tional ‘campaign. A recent health sur- | qnow-covered north country, with lumber mills in operation, a big moose:hunt, a real bliz- zard, big fist fights, and dozens of other features, of the free Something out of the ordinary in motion pictures. ; Added Attractions - | L [ ] #On the Fire,” Comed “Going South,” Ford _E———————— THEATRE - ELKO 'Homeliest -~ -Man, . On_'the screen vn‘njade a great hit here in-"Laughing Bill Hyde." He u w"-l HUGERS i MARGUERITE CLARK He will again appear in ! o :G o 'J,;, Cal Also Mack Sennet Comdey “The Dentist” And, Each Evening ELKO ORCHESTRA ELKO CLARA KIMBALI: YOUNG “Almost a Husband” A Goldwyn Comedy Drama at the GRAND SATURDAY & SUNDAY in ite 1o be and HER OWN COMPANY REX fi\teT;tre Tonight % “THE BETTER WIFE” An American Girl’s Romance in England—A Play of Thrills and Love Elko Comedy Feature “Two Gun Trixie" Starring Mr. and Mrs. Russell FIVE PIECE ORCHESTRA 10c and 20c Matinees 2:30 Nights 7:20-9 o’clock REX TOMORROW She made the leash too long and the result was almost disastrous. See CONSTANCE TALMADGE in Also Fox Sunshine Comedy, “Happiness a la Mode.” two parts. SRS GRS, b - + |