Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 28, 1920, Page 6

‘Asks Support of Christmas Seal " :Sale Which Will Begin on_December 1 _"Nearly 3,000 - men, women and chilidren.in Minnesota could he saved fFom the ravages of tuberculosis, the feat White Plague,” if adequale . fagilities for early diagnosis and proper treatment were .provided, of- mfll of the Minnesota Public Health association: declared, today, in-an urgent.appeal to citizens in ev- community“in the state to sup- port the 1920 Christmas Seal sale, Efforts of this voluntary state liselth organization, which with at- filiated public healsh associations in every county, is supported by funds raiged annually thru the sale of the famobus penny Christmas Seals, are devoted to searching out victims of tuberculosis and providing adequate care for them. The bulk ol ‘the Christmas Seal Sale fund is spent by the. county health organizations in the counties where raised, for the péople . who contribute the money, under the direction of the Minnesota Public Health association. There are 24,000 active cases of ‘tnbercnlg{f in this state today, the public héalth experts stated. There are 3,500 incipient cases. Nearly 3,000 could be cured if early discov- ery of their affiliation were made possible. It is estimated that mose than 3,000 other persons in this state who are among the'24,000 active cases could be restored to a reason- able degree of working efficiency, and that much good could be done the Temaining victims of the “white plague,” if proper facilities were available. Facilities needea, according to the health experts, are more dispensar- tes, visiting nurses, medical consul- tynts and traveling clinics for early . discovery and diagnosis of. tubercu- losis. More sanitoria, hospitals and facilities for home treatment of ev- ery, case thus discovered also are held vital. - Special stress was given to the im- mediate necessity of adequate financ- ing of the State Board of Health, whiech is admittedly seriously handi- capped by meagre appropriations, and provision for fuul time commun- ity health officers. - o1 § The Minnesota situation is a re- o 7 flection of the tuberculosis menace thriout the natlon, according to a i statement from the National Tuber- 4 7 culosts assoclation. This organiza- | tion directs the national fight against 2 the “‘white plague” thru more than 1;000 affiliated voluntary health rencles, among which are the Min- nesota Public Health association and the county health organizations. +.:0t 1,000,000 active cases in the United States today, the national as- sociation states -that 115,000 could be-cured if facilities for early diag- noels and treatment were available d-fully 160,000 others could be re- ored to working efficiency. “There are not half enough facil- ftlés in this country to handle the tuberculosis menace,” according to D#. C. J, Hatfleld, managing director of the National Tuberculosis associa- tion. ; ,The investment of a few million doNars in proper provision for the cite of the tuberculous would pro- diice very large returns for the Am- erican people. These returns would dome not only. in improved health, but {n improved earning capacity of hundreds of thousands of tuberculo- #lk victims.” - “The goal of the 1920 Christmas Beal Sale in Minnesota is the ralsing of a $250,000 fund. County quotas aré on the basis of 10 cents per cap- ita. The sale will start December 1. i “WAR ON DISEASE WORLD WAR Hoalth Problems of the Remotest Peoples. ., . 'The war against disease is a world war. Commerce carries dangerous in- fections, as well as goods and ideas. The health problems of the remotest Jand:concern all peoples. More and “gore, nations are coming to recognize Land Is the Goncern of All \ BEMIDJ1 CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. MBATS V— GIRL ‘WANTS place to work for board and attend school. Apply Ensign Knudson. Phone 478. I i 1 D) ’ ¢ GRAIN AND HAY a3 ,,,_,,5%.5& gut!on}:b........... .13¢ medium, 1b. . . ..10c-12¢fT108% 0 - oo oo 19¢-20¢ ; $1.50-31.70 | Dressed beet, b. 12¢-14¢| FOR SALE—1919 Ford touring, A-1 Wheat, hard .. ... Wheat, soft . rkeys, live, 1b. 40c-45¢ 3t10-30 .$1.40-31.60 condition. :.Call 41. VEGETABLES cwt., small Potatoes, i il s DAILY PIONEER ............. 80¢-85¢ | cow hides, No. 1, 1b. Potatoes, car load lots..... 90c-$1.00 | Bull hides, No. 1, 1b. Cabbage, cwt. .$1.00-$1.25 | Kipp hides, No. 1, 1 2 Onfons, dry . . .$1.26-31.50 [ Calf skins, No. 1, 1 POLITICAL ADVERTISING. Insert- Beans, cwt . <§6-37| Wool, bright ....7 ed by A. E. Rako in his own behalf. Butterfat . Eggs, fresh, dozen... +60c | Deacons, each . b&c-57¢ Horse hides, large, each — MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. C|To be paid for at the rate of 10 cents a line. ( At class of business October ?:’ Cattle—Receipts, 7,300; market, No. 1 Northern Dark Low H h l{etter grades strong, others steady. Wheat ... $2.11% $2.16%|' Hogs—Receipts, 8,200; ‘market, No. 1 Nor. Wheat... 2.08% 2.08% | steady to strong; top, $12.10; bulk|. | No. 3 Yellow Cor -87 887 |of sales, $11.75@12.00. No. 3 White Oat: 49% .50% . Choice Barley .92 97 Sheep—Receipts, 7,000; market, No. 2 Rye 1.77% 1,79% | 25¢ to 50c higher; top on lambs, $12; Flax ... ., %79 " | top on ewes, $6.50. opportunity of attending them. The selection of the course is” optional EDUCATIONAL SUBJECTS OFFERED BY U. S. ARMY e i T Paial - i} Below is {llustrated one type of Kohler enameled kitchen street, Minneapalis, will be. glad to leas, Sure, Quick is this3-Drop, sink. The entire fixture is cast in one piece, giving h s 3-Seconds Wonder, strength and doing away with dirt-catching crevices. The’ . answer any question and explain in 'dgkail any point that is not clear to him or his parents. 1If John D. Rockefeller should offer to the young men of Minnesota & scholarship at Dunwoody institute or the Mankato Business college with all expenses paid, would such an offer appeal to you? The army, at all camps and many of the posts, main- tains schools where both mechanical trades 'and educational subjects are taught. Oftimes young men are handi- capped in securing an education due to the expense which they feel their parents cannot afford without mak- ing great personal sacrifice and-are not willing to have them do so. At Camp Grant and Camp Fun- ston, which are the large camps near- est Minneapolis, grade schools are maintained under expert civjlian teachers, teaching arithmetic, history, spelling, grammar, etc. The - high school course includes rhetoric; Eng- advanced RECEIVES REINDEER FROM HIS FRIENDS, IN ALASKA William Tompkins, ‘proprietor of the Rex Cafe, has received a rein- deer from hjs friends at Nome, Alas- ka, and announces that he will serve the deer at dinner next Sunday, Oc- tober 31, to the patroms of his cafe. He has received permission from the game warden, he says, to serve this meat to his patrons. W. S. Horner of Grand Forks, salesman for the. Community Flour Mill at Park River, N. D., was the first to have the honor of being served with reindeer meat whi¢ch came all the way from Alaska. Mr. Horner'’s opinion ‘of the dinner was that if Mr. Tompkins continues to serve such dinners-he will have to:enlarge his| building. Since Mr. Horner was a favored guest today he was not re- quired to wait until Sunday for the unusual dinner. TO THE VOTERS. Having been nomirated as a can- didate for the Legislature from this district, I wish to take this means of asking for’ your _support. I have endeavored to serve my constituents to the best of my ability. I am in favor of good roads legislation, am in favor ofgn: eight hour day for workers, not including, however, farm laborers, the nature of whose duties makes it impossible to so limit the time of employment; I am in favor of asking the state to take such steps as are necessary to form a state park on the banks of Lake Bemidji; and will endeavor to secure needed ap- propriations for the contirfiance of the excellent work' being done by, the State Normal school. If re- elected I intend to devote my best energy to the duties imposed upon me, bearing in mind' at all times the best ‘interests of the people in this district. RAKO. lish; algebra, geometry; mathmematics; history, American, ancient -and ‘wmodern; French and Spanish. The sciences include physi- ology and hygiene, general science, physical geography, - biology and chemistry. b If the young man is not interested in an academic course; he can attend one of the many training schools. The auto mechanics department, élec- trical department, carpentering, plumbing, cooking and baking or any one of some six hundred trades which are taught. . A splendidly equipped department is provided for those who are musical- ly inclined, taking them through a course from theory to instrumenta- tion and composition. The business dpeartment ‘includes typewriting, shorthand, business spelling and book- keeping. p These schools are being maintained under the supervision of experienced ‘educators and professors, and any young man between 18 and 35 years of lse and of good character has the | ls_ocmmnmsom“ e Charles Durand of Puposky, was among the out of town business call- ers in the city today. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ‘MILLER’S * CASH AND CARRY STORE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY ' AND SATURDAY Cremo Flour, 98-1b sack Cremo ‘Flour, 49-1b sack. Daily Cup Coffee, 1 poun: Barrington ‘Hall Coffee, 1 pound. Uzar, Coffee, 1 poun Danish Pride Milk, tall cans, ans for. Fancy Red Salmon, 1-1b flat cans....... 2.1 can Pumpkin, 2 cans-for. Runkles Cocoa, half pound.. Runkles Chocolate, half poun Vanilla Extract, per bottle Borax Soap Chips, 3 packages for.. White Borax Soap, bar. Quality Macaroni and Spaghetti Home Brand Strawberry Jam, 1- Jonathan Apples, box James Revior, of McHenry, 111, has returned to his home after a visit with his- brother, Henry Revior of this city. The former was at one time the owner of the West Hotel at Shev- in, 5 their intetdependence in health as in ndustry, government, sclence, and cul- ‘ture. There are even now foreshadow- _fogs of world-wide co-operation in com- bating the maladies which have long thredtened humanity. For this new ‘campaign leaders are needed to extend the frontiers of medical spience, to teach, to organize, to administer. Demonstrations are required to con- tince communities and nations that ‘Qlsenses can be controlled, and even eradicated. The Rockefeller Founda- {ion, enlisted for this world-wide cain- 1gn against disease, is co-operating ith many agencies in five continents, ;48 fostering the growth of internation- al confidence and good will, and is seeking the fulfillment of its chartered purpose—“to promote the well-being * “of mankind throughout the world.” / Ey Hanged for Symmetry. i One tarely ‘sees a hunchbacked per- #on nowadays. People thus afflicted i to be far’/more numerous. But ~‘l§edlca| science _has learned how to | treat such cnses, as well as lateral eurvatures of the spine, with remark- 1able success. ’ ! Harold J. Rink of Chicago, has new- {1y patented a contrivance for the pur- ‘pose, .of -straightening backbenes iwhich is interesting. The patient 1s Mterslly Hupgiup in a donr by the *Téhin, his toes barely touching the l Thus - kis, spinal column is " igulled straight, wifile cords attached 10" belts that he wears, one under the “_iarms, cnd the other sbout the hips, Wp sldewise to correct a cur- 1 Fou — 'Wh for The Daily Pioneer. % o - START TOMORROW ~MND KEEP 1T UP EVERY MORNING Get into thie habit of drinking & glass of hot water before ' breakfast. HENRY MILLER ] 814 Beltrami Ave. Phone 295 Absolute Teamwork Between Your Doctor and Druggist — Millions of folks bathe internally \, now instead of loading their system with drugs. “What's an inside bath?’? you\say. Well it is guaranteed to perform miracles -according to hot water enthusiasts, There m_v72 numbers of men and. women whd, immediately upon arising T the morning, drink a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate™in it. This is ' very: excellent health measu: It is intended to flush the stomach, liver, kidneys and intestines of the previous day’s waste, sour bile and indigestible | material left over in the body which if not eliminated évery day, become food for millions of bacteria which infest the bowels, the quick result is poisons and toxins which are then ab- sorbed into the blood, causing head- ache, bilious attacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trouble, kidney misery, sleeplessmess, impure blood and all sorts of ailments. | People who feel good one day and badly the next, but who simply ‘can Then we follow his orders—EXACTLY. | | not get feeling right are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This Barker . will cost very little but is sufficient W % to make anyone a real crank on the The Druggist subjectiof internal sanitation. AR When your doctor writes a prescription it means that he has your person'al re- uvirements in mind. It means that his knowledge ‘of medicine, together with'the history of your case—if you have stated it correctly—has prompted him to prescribe that. certain drugs in certain definite pro- portions will help nature to readjust her- self. ' A druggist who follows his orders to the minutest detail is the one’who helps him . win. That’s why we leave all the diagnosis and prescription to the doctor. \ stitution may follow in the track of a disordered system.” Don’t Give it a thoro- trial and il ad ey the rigk! Dr. Pieroe’g Gulden e 1t a oro trial and you will recommen: Medical ‘Discovery remedies”dis- orders and affections due to im- vure blood or inactive liver. . The ¥ - 01d Toms, live, Ib. .. 2be- ; ; . Rye, bu. .. $145 | Qe tive, Tb. % 200-30¢|high,as last fall. T wo pound Po- |- germs of disease circulate throligh Ducks, 1ive, 1b. ... 16e-18¢ |~~~ | the blood; the liver is the filfer i lens, 4 Ibs, and over.. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE which permits the germs to enter > or not. The liver active, and the blood pure, ‘and you escape dis- easé. “When you're debilitated, weight below the standard, the “Discovery” builds ap the body. corn and twoor three drops of “Gets-It,” 80 the corn curls \ID.lhl‘vels and peels off in 80 easily' Dy true—that you went along for months enduring siuch misery when you could have had such easy and quick relicf, Do you doubt? Prove it at our risk. Your money cheertully refunded 4f * it fatls. Be sure you get the 13 nothing elso iika “Gef Mtd. by B. Lawrence & Co. as the world’s best corn remedy by Barker’s Drug Store and Boardman’s Corner Drug Store. Qirls-—Ladles-—Women FIND HOLLISTER’S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA a great Laxative—mild,__ pleasant, certain—so thoroly cleansing and purifying that CONSTIPATION disappears, and when your CONSTIPATION goes—your COMPLEXION" improves—you work better—eat better—feel better. o &R A"BAD WRECK—of the con- 6\ . r it to all ‘your ‘women friends. - 35¢ d.package—tea or. tablets.—Barker’s Drug Store. AWordtoWomen About Kitchens - Your kitchen is your workshop—You spend from two to four hours daily—perhaps more— - in your kitchen. Is it attractive—is it arranged so as to make your work as convenient and % pleasant, as possible? § ; Step in our shop and let us show you a spot- less, snow-white; glistening kitchen gink— made by Kohler and armored with the famous Tohler enameél. You will see at dnce how it would brighten your kitchen and make your work more pleasant. e . Our services are at your disposal for consult- ing about home sanitation problems and espe- cially in planning the arrangement of bath- / ‘rooms -and- kitchens in new homes. Drop’in any time. When “Getsdt” - Comes . Corns Go enduring enamel protects its_beauty and “insures long serviee. Bemidji Sanitary Engineering Co. There isn't room on the same toe for 8 hat you aro stme because you can't feelit. “Getsdt” 1t can be Doun’t Be a Corn Cripple--! You actually wonder whethe Tirere " Sold by ruggists everywhere; costs but a irific, Ohicago. genuine te-1t.” Sold in Bemidji and recommended Read The Pioneer Want Ad . /%/hl\\\\\.\\ A % -kilowatt DELCO-LIGHT, ar a greatly reduced price.is offered to you. This plant generates plenty of electricity for the average, requirements of the farm home, for abundant electric light, power for ‘pumping water and for running the machines ordinarily turned by 'hand. ’ . And the price is only $425 £ o. b. Daylon, Ohio = "“;f% # A There are 'larger DELCO-LIGHT models for larger requirements—at prices lower than those paid for former models of the same capacitys. AlDELCO-LIGHT models have the sam=unexcelledmechani- cal features. They are self-cranking, sclf-stopping, airxooled, have only one place to oil, and are equipped with thick plate, long-lived battery. No matter where you live, there is a\ satisfied user near you, enjoying the ° comforts, conveniences and 'labor-saving features of DELCO LIGHT. ~"Over 125,000 plants in daily usage are your assurance of the continued satisfactory and egonomical sefvice of all DELCO-I - LIGHT models; There is a size DELCO-LIGHT to meet your needs. Write, phone or call for detailed iaformation y C.W.JEWETT CO, INC. ~ " Phone 474