Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 24, 1919, Page 2

. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER great war. Let us see that we do greater things because of the still greater influenza. Thus, due to the war and the influenza, public health-shows itself as the great coming movement of the twentieth century. So it is that we are ripe for county public health associa- tions, right amongst the people’s themselves. We want .our public health as we want our government. the kind of govern- ment that is “of the people, for the people ana by the people,” the kind of government this country started one hundred and forty years ago. -That is why we want county public health associations where the people themselves in their own counties, knowing their own needs, will direct their own public health measures. REVERY AFTERNOON BXCEPT SUNDAY. Mn‘l":’;flmfl‘l PIONEER PUBLISKING CO. G. E. CARSON, 3 E. H. DENU, Pres. and Treas. Sec. and Mgr. TEAERPHONE 933 tered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn.,, as second-class matter undc?nn.gx of Congress of March 8, 1879. tion a 10 annonymous contributions. Writer's name must be k!::w.fi"sg the ;’Sim, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not 0 HAM-BACON CONTEST FOR FARMERS’ WEEK. ° Minnesota’s first Farmers’ - Ham and Bacon show will be put on at University Farm when the state's great congress of farmers and home-makers is held the week of December 29 to January 3. Cash prizes of $75 will be distributed as follows: Ham—TFirst, $15; second, $10; third, $7.50; fourth, $5. Bacon—TFirst, $15; second, $10; third, $7.50; fourth, $5. A farmer can make one entry in each class—one ham and one strip of bacon. There will be no entry fee. Each piece of meat entered will b cut and passed upon carefully by a com- petent judge. All meat except the prize pieces will be re- turned to owners or disposed of as they may- direct. University - Fatrm ;vill tx;lmke atn exhibit of cured meats, but it will not be entered in the contest arranged for the farmers. Meats should PUBLIC HEALTH, BIG BUS]NESS.' be sent by parcel post or express prepaid to University Farm, Do you realize we could not have taken part in the war but|st. Paul, in care of Meat Shop, or persons attending Farmers for public health? Not surgery, although it was beyond belief|and Home-Makers week can enter meat previous to 9 a. m., wonderful—not medicine, although it was splendid—but never| December 31. All entries will be judged by noon January 1, later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue —= . SUBSCRIPTION RATRS of the news of the week. Published pages, containing & 0 sny sddress, fer, in sdvance, §1.50 were there such aggregations before, without huge epidemics;| 1920 never were the conditions as ripe for epidemics; yet publicl ——————— e health, developing its powers almost unheard during the last fifty years, kept those teeming millions, gqthere.d from every land on earth, in better condition than existed in any of the nds they came from. man}:r}:e gvar w};uld not—could not—have lasted three months WHAT THE STARS PREDICT if the new public health had not grown in t}}e last. 100 years from “A voice crying in the wilderness” to big busn}ess. The great war did not make public heah&h, bu.lt it brought home to all the peoples of the earth what a gigantic power the new public health has—and then the still greater influenza showed us how much more—how very much more—even our modern public health has yet to grow. . ) The great war killed six and one quarter millions in four years. The greater influenza killed six millions; but did it in|the other a labor organizer, will seem to be imperilled but the| The morning of this day is fortunate but toward evening the planetary infiuence is not as good. Severe storms are predicted for the winter and shipping comes under a menacing sign making for losses at sea. New business ventures have a good augury today. Anything pertaining to speaking or writing will be for- tunately directed under this rule. The health of two prominent leaders, one a scholar and two years. The greater war was a necessary sacrifice, noble threatening influence will pass. an dennobling for the greatest cause on earth, Liberty. The greater influenza was a total loss—it was the fearful Race troubles are predicted for the next few months. Children born today will succeed through courage and price we paid for ignorance, all unwilling, and for neglect,|inqustry. we did not realize. We have learned great things from the (Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) _—“—_“____ — — —y - D ————— e —— - Dr. W. K. Denison—Dr. D. R. Burgess l DR. D. L. STANTON DENXISON & BURGESS DENTI Veterinarians : i Office in Winter Block Phones: Office’ 3-R; Res. 99 Bemidji, Minn. DR. H. A. HASS W PG PIEE e O DR. J. W. DIEDRICH DENTIST DENTIST Office Over Boardman’s Drug phofifi‘.'__om;fi‘;%:?{""n:“::,.,n Store. Phone 447 The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes THANKS Thanksgiving! It meansso much this fall. There are so many things to be thankful for. You're thankful for all the good things which this great country provides— food, shelter, safety, freedom; everything in a greater measure than anywhere' on earth. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS— THIS THANKSGIVING— Carnations Ophelia: Roses ... American Beauties Sweet Peas, per bu. Chrysanthemums, each ... Fresh Stock Semi.Weekly We’re Thankful because we have been able to provide so fully and efficiently the needs of the men of this community; thank- ful because we have been able to provide good things to wear, good values, fine service. We are thankful for the confidence which the people have reposed in us. Everybody ought to be thankful— . —more than ever before. GILL BROS. BEMIDJI Our one bid for ~ your patronage | is—quality, ~ service and price MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1919 RIGL ¢ a package before the war ¢ a package during the war C a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! UNITED SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER THANKSGIVING IN. YOUR HOME === ) The Day of all the year—when, after months in out- of-doors, we fully realize just what a wonderful place HOME is. It’s the day when YOU want YOUR HOME to look its best—be most inviting, attractive and cozy to your family and friends. To each room, you, no doubt, now are giving careful consideration as to its furnishings. ! That we may co-operate in making YOUR HOME what YOU want it to be on this big day we’re offering herewith a number of appealing suggestions in Home- Making Furniture. We have just received a large consignment of DAV- ENPORTS, priced from $60.00 to $125.00 each. Three- Piece Parlor Suites, genuine leather, $200.00. Special prices on Beautiful Large Rockers—to realize the beauty of these rockers you must see them, from $14.50 to $75. Some very attractive Bed Room Suites, in old ivory, gum, American walnut and oak, all finishes, at. $67.50 to $300.00 Our Rug Department is now e with many new patte; room size $33.00 to $150.00 A new and complete line r Lamps....$5.00 to $45.00 OUR CHINA DEPARTMENT is filled to overflowing with the latest creations in Dinnerware at prices that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. The Famous Limogees China— 31 piece Set, open stock. y 50 piece Set, open stock. . 100 piece Set, open stock. . 3'18.00 THE KENILWORTH GIFT SHOP is just what the name im. p]fiies——.a Iittrlg IShOI;' mght; tin ovuvr store, full of the best and most charming articles for gifts. e cannot begin variety of gifts in this little shop. Rl zow o b There are gift articles for men, women, boys, girls, the bride and groom, the housewife—in fact you will find is L i shop articles for every gift occnsion.y o s e gift parison will convinee you HUFFMAN & O’LEARY Everything for the Home . — Defective