Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 13, 1919, Page 6

PAGE SIX ILLS AND CLOTHES Improper Dress Causes Aches and Pains, Teacher Says. - One-Piece Gown Best for Housework; Tight Hats Cause Headaches; Thin Soles, Burning Feet. Does your head ache? Do the pains in your back make you bend double? Are your feet always tired? You can trace the cause of these aches and pains in many cases to the improper dress, Miss Ina Cowles, associate pro- fessor of domestic art, Kansas State Agricultural college, says. “QOne-piece dresses of medium weight which hang from the shoulders are best for the average woman, es) ecially the working woman, whether she works in the shop or in her own home,” Miss Cowles said recently. “If the dres$ bangs from the shoulders the weight is more nearly equalized and there is not so much strain on any one part of the body. “Headaches often may be traced to hats which are too tight for the head. If they are unequally trimmed, more weight is thrown on one side of the head than the other, causing a strain on one side of the neck. Hats and caps which are too tight cause dan- dreff and eventually they will cause falling hair. “Too much clothing and clothing which is too tight fitting will make your back ache. The clothing should pever hinder the movings of the differ- ent parts of the body. “Extremely thin soled shoes should net be worn for street wear by the woman who is seeking good health, for the feet will be damp and wet in cold weather. An abrupt change should not be made from the extremely high heels to the low heel, for broken arches may be the result. The proper care of the feet [s essential to good health. “Because of the present methods of hesting houses, it will not be neces- sary for the woman to dress much beavier in winter than she does in the summer, but she should always wrap wup weil when she goes out in cold winter weather.” FOX SCARF AGAIN FAVORED Neck piece which is suitable for all eccasions and always in good taste. This tovely scarf of pointed fox prom- fses to be a strong favorite for winter wear. FASHIONS IN BRIEF Bell-shaped overskirts are the latest. Metailic laces are the supreme call of fashion. Tulle is particularly good now in gray or tortoise color. Lime green voile is charmingly used over lime green satin. Yarn embroideries in millinery, on gowns, negligees, sweaters, etc. Velvet tams are many of them made in sections and are trimmed with feather fancies. Biats of every color and style are be- ing worn. However, ostrich trimmings are extremely good. Pleated blouses of net over satin camisvles in matching colors are now shown in most New York shops which deal in smart clothes. Plaids have invaded the province of miltinery. Plaided single-ply ostrich feathers and plaided chicken feathers have an immense following. The stiff, round Eton collar of white wozn with a bow tie of dark-colored or biack silk is once more in evidence as & smart accessory for the young girl. Practical Blouse. Fub silk blouses are pretty and prac tical, when made in any of the soft amd smart styles now being seen in the shops. Some have an opening plait down the front which is outlined with hemstitching, and plaits across the shoulders which fall from a yoke. This sllews plenty of fullness for freedom of movement at all times, while it is also neat and trim. Tub silk is in itselt beasstiful, and, if purchased in good quality, will last unusually long. Straps Applied on Skirts. Applied straps of the suit material are a feature on the skirts of many smits. These straps do not, however, extend all the way around the skirt, as was the fashion a few years ago, but are arranged on each side, giving a sort of panel effect back and front, SAVINGS INVESTED AT HOME lNlustration of What a Little Fore- thought Can Do to Aid in Town's Development. The business men of an Ohio com- munity discovered, some years ago, that a considerable portion of the sav- ings of its people were’owlng out into the hands of promoters of wild-cat schemes, and that other funds were being invested outside the community in enterprises that were certainly no more promising than the community itself could afford. So a committee of members of the commercial organization was formed, and it was announced that this com- mittee would pass upon investments offered to the people—this being before Ohio had a “blue sky” law. The com- mercial body frankly announced that capital was needed for the further de- velopment of the city’s natural re- sources. While members of the com- mercial body pledged themselves to give preference to local investments, there was little difficulty in gaining almost as complete co-operation from non-members of the organization. Money was kept at home, and it went largely into the financing of the city’s natural industrial expansion. Here was another instance wherein the natural course of development was most obvious, but in this one the peo- ple saw it, while in so many instances they overlook it—The Nation’s Busi- mess, GRADE-CROSSING WARNING Determined to prevent a repeti- tion of a grade-crossing disaster that cost a life, the citizens of Topsham, Me., have posted near the tracks this ng sign.—Popular Mechanics SUBSCRIBE FOR THE " DAILY PIONEER on our books. No ad taken for less than 15 cents for first run, and nothing less than 10 cents per issue for additional runs. ————————————————————— WHEN OTHER METHODS FAIL TRY A PIONEER WART ADVERTISEMENT e e e e et e BT WANTED WANTED—To rent, 3 or 4 furnished rooms, for light housekeeping. Al- fred Williams, Walker, Minn. Box 154. 6d1215 WANTED—Man and woman cooks, for small camp. Earl N. Congdon, Bemidji Box 215. 1212tt WANTED—Teams for hauling cord wood and ties. W. G. Schroeder. Phone 65 and 66. 2d1213 WANTED TO RENT-—Good type. writer. Inquire at Pioneer office. 1210tf HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Two girls, at restaurant. Vickers 2d1215 WANTED—By middle aged woman, position in rooming house or house work. Address Mrs. A. F. Keller, Care Dalton hotel. 1d1213 FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY FOR ANY kind of rea: estate deal, see or write E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 1213t LOST AND FOUND. 3 LOST—BIlack fur scarf, about Nov. 3rd. Finder return to Pioneer of- fice, $6.00 reward. 129t LOST—Keyring with 1 common key, one Yale. Leave at Pioneer office. Mrs. W. N. Weber. 11201 FOUND—Fur mitten, owner may have same by calling at Pioneer office and paying for this ad. 3d1213 LOST—The party who took the tam- borine from back of the Salvation Army is known. Kindly return, no questions will be asked. 1d1213 I Classified Advertising Department Advertisements in this column cost ONE CENT per word for FIRST INSERTION and HALF CENT per word for subsequent consecutive insertions of same copy. Cash must accompany cepy. Ads not paid for at time of insertion will be charged for at ONE CENT a word, and then only to those having open accounts Work Before Community. At a Boston chamber of commerce luncheon, the secretary, besides pre- senting a list of thirty-four projects, including that for the erection of a Liberty memorial, which are being considered by committees or special representatives of the chamber, offer- ed five suggestions for what the or- ganization calls its “One Big Job.” “A city,” he said, “is not made by location or by natural resources; it is made by the thought of the com- munity. Our community should think and act as one. Our list of thirty-four tasks makes up a sane, progressive, constructive program, but is there one |} of the thirty-four that is big enough to challenge the attention of the com- munity? Is there one fine enough to be the least common denominator of the community—big enough that all the organizations of the city may join with us in its handling—big enough to characterize the dignity of the organ- ization—big enough to require a point of contact established with every fam- ily, if not every soul, in the com- munity? “What is our one big job? Is it to build a new library? Is it to promote better industrial relations? Is it to bulld a new high school? Is it to urge commission government? Is it to at- tack anarchy and bolshevism in our commun‘lty?" For Better School Sanitation. School sanitation is one of the things which the community needs to investi- gate in many cases. Results from many counties show that the elemen- tary schools have a harmful effect on the hedlth of the children. It has been found that for a period of twenty years the galn in welght is .much greater during vacation than during the school year. It is estimated that the factors causing this are sanitation, air, water and light, physical exercise, over strain and fatigue and insufficient food. COUNCIL PROCEDINGS. At a regular meetin, of the__city council of the city of Bemidji, Minn., held in the council chambers on the 13th day of October, 1919, Alderman Joanis introduced the followin; ance, which was duly seconde derman Jones: ORDINANCE NO. 107. An ordinance amending the Ordin- ances of the City relative to penalty lm'Fnsed in various cases. 'he City Council of the City of Be- midji does ordain as follows: Section 1. That no costs shall be imposed or taxed in the municipal court of the City of Bemidji by reason of any ordinance or resolution of the City Council of said city. Provided, that this section shall not be 80 construed as to limit or in amy- wise affect the power of said court to impose or tax costs as provided by law. ection 2. That no eater fine, pen- alty or punishment shall be imposed for the breach or violation of any or- dinance of the City of Bemidji in the municipal court of said city, under or by reason of any ordinance of the City Council of said city, than a fine not ex- ceeding the sum of one hundred dollars, for imprisonment in the county jail of Beltrami County for a period not to ex- ceeding three months. Section 3. That so much of any and all ‘ordinances of sald, city as provide for the imposing or taxing of costs in ordin- by Al- ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished Bemidji Ave. rom, 915 Phone 31-J. 441213 FOR RENT—Two rooms, may be used for light housekeeping. 1009 Bemidji Ave. 2d1213 FOR SALE LOANS—Money to loan on city prop- erty. Reynolds & Winter. 641217 FOR SALE—Sixty ton wild hay in stack. Put up in good shape. Call 12-F-310, or see Chas. Trog. MTtf121 FOR SALE OR RENT—God type- writer. Room 6, Northern Nation- al Bank Bldg. Phone 535-W. 3d1216 FUR SALE— See the Bemidji Sta- tionary stote for rubber stamps, fac simile signature stamps, no- tarial geals and corporation seals FOR SALE OR TRADE—4v acres, 1, mile from spur P. O. and store, % mile to school, all fenced, has 1:story house, 16x24, splendid soil. Some timber. Address §. G. Hay- Croft, Solway, Minn. 14d1213 FOR SALE—Ten carloads good sea- soned birch wood. $8.560 f. o. b. Bemidji on ‘Red Lake flat cars. Also some good green wood. Call or write F. A. Markus, Nebish, Minn. 741216 FOR SALE—FARM , PROPERTY FOR SALE—Owner wishes to sell at once, owing to the time of year, makes an exceptionally low price, 90 acres hard wood land, on Mis- sissippi river, 2 miles east of Lake Bemidji. Four cottages and boat house. Reynolds & Winter. 6d1217 FOR SALE—70 acres on Cass Lake two miles from town, good road. Private telephone line, two good buildings, 80 rods lake shore. Must be sold at once. Reynolds & Winter. 6d1217 said municipal court, or for nng fine, or punishment, upon the breach or violation of such ordénance, in_ ex- cess of a fine of one hundred dollars, or imprisonment for a period of three months or such imprisonment in de- fault of such fine, are hereby repealed. Provided, that this section shall not be so construed as to limit or affect in any- wise the power of said municipal court to impose such fine, punishment or pen- alty as mar be provided by any ordin- .ance of sald city not exceeding a fine of one hundred dollars, or imprisonment for a period not exceedln§ three months, either in the discretion of said court, or auch imprisonment in default of such ne. Section 4. That where in any ordin- ance heretofore passed by the City Council. no penalty has been fixed, any person violating any provision thereof shall, on conviction thereof, be punished by a fine not exceeding fifty dollars, and in default of payment thereof, may e imprisoned not exceeding two months. Section 5. That where in any ordin- ance heretofore passed by the City Council, no penalty has been fixed in default of the payment of any fine im- posed under the provisions of such or- dinance, thedperson so in default may be imprisoned until such fine is paid. Provided that such imprisonment shall not exceed thirty days when the maximum fine provided for in such or- dinance does not exceed twenty-five dollars; nor shall such imprisonment exceed two months when such maxi- mum fine is more than Twenty-five dol- lars and not more than fifty dollars; nor exceed three months when such {naxlmum fine is more than fifty dol- ars. Section 6. This ordinance shall be in force and take effect from and after its publication. First reading, Oct. 13th, 1919. Second reading, Oct. 27th, 1919. Third readln%, November 24th, 1919, and declared duly passed and carried by the following aye and nay vote: Ayes— Garlock, Backus, Cooper, Jones, Bag- ley, Palmer, Barnell. Nays—None. Ab- slenit—-Benner, Croon, Joanis, Vander- sluis. - Approved, Nov. 29, 1919. L. F. JOHNSON, Mayor. Attest: GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. Delivered to Mayor, Nov. 25th, 1919. s’%eturned by Mayor November 29th, 1919, (50) COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. At a regular meeting of the city coun- cil of the cltg of Bemidji, held in the council chambers on the 13th day of October, 1919, Alderman Benner intro- duced the following ordinance, which was duly seconded by Alderman Joan- is: ORDINANCE NO 108. An Ordinance relating to and prohib- iting the sale of intoxicating liquors. The City Council of the City of Be- midji does ordain as follows: Sectionl. No person, company, cor- poration, club, association or society, directly or mdlrectly. either personally or by clerk, agent or employe, shall sell or have in possession for sale, or shall solicit, receive or take any orders for any distilled, fermented, spiritous, vin- ous, malt, or intoxicating liquor in any quantity whatever, or shall keep any place, structure or vehicle, transient or germanent, where any such liquor shall e sold, or kept for sale in any quanti- tx whatever, in or at any place within the corporate limits of the City of Be- midji, provided that any duly licensed and practicing physician or pharma- cist may prescribe, or any duly licensed pharmacist actually carrying on busi- ness as such, may in good faith as such druggist or pharmacist, dispense, or keep for the purpose 'of dispensing, such liquor under the conditions and restrictions and subject to the penal- ties prescribed in such cases by Chap- ter 16 of the General Statutes of Min- nesota for 1913, and Acts amendatory thereof. Section 2. Any person, company, corporation, club, association, or socl- ety, violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance, shall be guilty of a mis- demeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than_ Fifty Dollars or more than One Hundred Dollars, or by imprisonment in_the comn{ Jall of Beltrami county for not less than thirty days, nor more than three months. Section 3. All Ordinances and pa i rts of Ordinances of the City of Bemidji which conflict or are inconsistent here- with are hereby expressly repealed as far as they affect the same. Section This_ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the date of its passage, approval and| . publication. First reading, October 13th, 1919. Second reading, October 27th, 1919. Third reading, November 24th, 1919, and declared duly passed and carried by the following aye and nay vote: Ayes—Garlock, Backus, Cooper, Jones, Bagley, Palmer, Barnell. Nays—None. Alb?ent—Benner. Croon, Joanis, Vander- sluis. Approved November 24, 1919, L. F. JOHNSON, Mayor. Attest Delivered to Mayor November 25th, Rseturne:l by Mayor, November 29th, 1919. 9{\gpproved November 29th, 1919. Bring us your clean ecot- ton rags--no buttons, bands or woolen cloth acoepted. Pioneer Office A. Brose TOBACCONIST 400 Minnesota Avenue Keeps the best stock of Tobacco in the Northwest, also Pipes. We do Pipe Re- pairing. 112 Milliens used last year to KILL COLDS alLLls CASCARAR= QUININ BROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 yeass —in_tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 d_l"m Money back if it fails. The genuine box has a_Red top. with Mr. Hill's picture. A¢ All Drug Steres IR HUFFMAN & OLEARY YOU WANT FURNITURE AND GET YOU WANT TO GET IT IN THE GREAT WANT GE H. N. M’KEE, Funeral TTER, THE BEMIDJI PIONEER Director PHONE 178-Wor R - —EAT— Third*Street Cafe Our Waiters Do the Waiting NATIONAL REGISTERS WANTED One large and one small. Price must be right. ARTHUR KRAUSENECK 18 No. 6th St. Minneapolis IF YOU SHOULD BECOME TOTALLY INCAPACITATED Account of an accident or disease, the disability feature in the latest NEW YORK LIFE POLICY would guarantee you an amount equal to 10 per cent of the face of the policy EVERY YEAR AS LONG AS YOU LIVE 10% on a $3,000 policy would equal $25.00 per month. HE magnificent !T 10% on a $6,000 policy would character of our equal $50.00 per month. equipage appeals 10% o]ns';l.5 38,000 polic})l' would to those who ap- equa -00 per month. preciate Seal 10% on a $12,000 policy would equal $100.00 per month. 1. If you should die by accident our latest policy provides for the paying of twice the face of policy. No more liberal or economical method was ever devised to per- petuate your salary and care for you as long as you live in case you become totally incapacitated. The old $1,000 policy would pro- tect the doctor and the undergtaker but leave little for the family. D. S. MITCHELL The New York Life Man Northern Nat’'l Bank Bidg., Room B Phome 878W worth.. We offer our knowledge to those in need of our services. You can feel confident that we will treat you fairly. HE best Pencil you can buy is always the least ex- pensive in the end. ENUS PENCILS These world-famous pen- cils are made in 17 de- grees, from 6B softest to 9H hardest and 3 copying. There’s one exactly snited to your work. Smooth, velvety leads that don’t crumble; thoroughly kiln-dried wood that doesn’t splinter, and grading always uniform, save money and make for quicker, better, easier work. We unhesitatingly recommend VENUS Pencils PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Wholesalers More Desirable Than Wood in Every,Way* GF Allsteel Lener Files save floor space; they require from 15 w0 25% low' room than wood cabinets of the mame . burn, are rodent proof, so their conmm:c;l—:l'y, mu M*:Il :lngl:;.. m’l‘hq ‘:mn Mefiueaq because are towork. The drawers' sm H 3 i i bty ly cannot warp, oor i The constructios’ Made on the *build up”"priciple. ¥ GF "Allsteel Letter Fils cas nditions grow with Green, Oak and Mlbo'lmqn]- T veinl ada; o fi Q'l_m 2 sny floor cor v /7 For Big Business and Little . Investigate today the everlasng ments of GF Allsteel uraiture=ie security, its beauty, its economy. s efficency.§ Equip :«fi:‘o:iu with GF, Allstee] fihng systems, card indexes, safes, desks, 3 et your business s most impressive - they il g, tined for years becsuse al) added equipment wil) be aniform. All GF Allstee] preces are electncally welded bolts to wear or work looss, or mar 1» 1080 00e picce—DO QUL eF; PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE BEMIDJI, MINN. T = o - | Dalfariiunm