Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 22, 1920, Page 6

ik BEMIDS DAILY PISNEER - e "IIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIII_Illl!llllIIIII!lllIIlIll!I!lfllIill“lIIHlullllllljuflllllll!Hllllllllllllllg b 'D—Lady for clerical dgepart- t, No objections to married Apply in person, if, conven- ! “jent -~ Geo. Baker Co;,~200 Third street. 3t11-24 (4 riin i * . st. ‘Paul, Nov. 22. ‘ Titizens of Minpesota are urged by ' dovernor J. A. A. Bufnquist to give enerous support to the 1920 Christ- mas Seal. Sgle, that successful war- fare'against djsease may be contin- ued,.in -a-letter to President.C. L. Scofield. of the Minnesota Public - Health association, received today. “Expressing the hope that the health fund: campaign will ‘be a° re- cord - success,; Governor Burnquist sal “1 rely trust that the citizens of. every community in our state will glve generons support to this annual ccmpaign to provide funds for the maintenance of the volunteer public health agencies of the state.” The vi- tal necessity for a continuation of the vigarous. fight - against tuberculosis and other prevemtable diseases can- - not be too: strongly emphasized. +More adequate provision for pub- ic health work would be made if the public fully realized the toll taken annually..by preventable disease. As a ‘result of the work of your associa- tion and other.public health agepcies, a-winning fight is being made against tuberculosis. - Records of the State Board -of Health shew that -deaths from this plague decreased from 117 per 100,000 of population in 1911 to 94 in 1919. If the work is conducted and extended, the white plague can m’ time be wiped out. The death rate from some other diseases has been greatly reduced .and there are many other diseases whose ravishes ¢ould be similarly reduced if a gener- al campaign were made against them. The amount of work your association can do will be directly 1n proportion to the support it is glven by the pub- lie. I sincerely hope that every citi- zen will deem. it a privilege to buy Christmas Seals and heed the appeal to 'Seal Your Mail with the Stamp /£ of Health.” May the 1920 Christmas Béal ‘snle be the largest in your his- tory*r = £ LONDON CHURCH AND " STAGE CLOSELY LINKED (Special.)— ‘ (By United Press) - London, Nov. 9. (By Mail.)—Wo- ‘men’s waverinngs between love and duty as revealed in their service as jurors are - m akin g magistrates scratch magistrates scratch - their gray wigs. ¢ > At Bath Quarter Sessions, the first case,to be tried by a mixed jury of men and women progressed splendidly until the court adjourned:for lunch. The ‘magistrate ordered the trial to be resumed at £ o'clock. A woman Juror at once rose and protested: I cannot get-home and back in time, because I have to look after my hus- band.” S The magistrate gallantly extended the interval by a quarter of an hour. At another Quarter Sessions, the whole court was startled out of its usual calm when two men arrived at 12 o'clock, interrupted the proceed- ing and asked that their wives who were serving on the jury might be al- lowed to “come home and cook the dinner.” The | women, with tears in their eyes, watched their husbands turned away, doomed to hunger as an alter- native to bread and cheese, when the magistrate indignantly ordered them out of the court and asked them not to make ‘“frivolous . interruptions.” One of the women couldn’t under- stand- the word “frivolous’ 'as applied to. her old man’s dinner, because, as she explained, eats summat enormous!” and to fer mind his din- ner was a-very solid fact. ) When women jurors for the first time sat at Walsall Quarter Sessions, counsel stated that the opening case was an unpleasant and indecent one, which women might not like to tfy in ompany with men. ~ The Recorder said he could not graft any new principle on 'law -as now. framed, and the case was tried by the mixed jury. This puts an end to the system which has hitherto ob- taihed of ordering women out of court whenever any case specially ‘offensive was on the lists for hearing. GRAIN AND HAY " 45c-50¢ .12¢-16¢ $1.20-31.40 $1.10-$1.20 Oats, bu. ...... P ‘e Red_Clover, medium, 1b. Wheat, hard Wheat, soft Rye, bu . VEGETABLES Potatoes, per cwt., small. \ lots . . ... ... vee..$1.00-31.10 Potatoes, car load lots. ..$1.10-§1.25 Cabbage, cwt . .... .$1.50-82.00 Onions, dry . ereer.$1.50-$2.00 Beans, twt . Butterfat . .. . BEggs, fresh, dozen ..... dull. ‘ 3 ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOR SALE—1917 Ford touring car in good condition. Cheap if taken at once. Inquire at Goldberg’s, 112 Third street. 6t11-27 BIG TEAM of Horses, just the team for the woods. ‘Wil trade for car or lighter team. Call at Bemidji ave, and 27th street, ' 3t11-24 FOR SALE—One Universal combina- tion cook stove; ome coal heater, self feeder; .one vacuum cleaner, new; one electric floor lamp; elec- tric light shades; electric flat iron, American Beauty; electric toaster. Party leaving town, will sell reas- onable. Must sell before Thursday. 1107 Beltrami avenue. Phone 912. Chicago, Nov. 22.—Potato ‘receipts, five cars. Northern ‘Round Whites, sacked, $2. North Dakota Red River Ohios, sacked, $2.10 to $2.25. Idaho Rurals, sacked, $2.25 to $2.35. i BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. Mutton . . . Hogs, 1b. .. Dressed beef, . 1b. Turkeys, live, 1b. . Old Toms, live, 1b. Geese, live, 1b. Ducks, Hve, 1b. . Hens, 4 1bs. and over \ HIDES Cow hides, No. 1, 1b.. Bull hides, No. 1,'1b.. Kipp hides, No. 1, Ib. Calt skins, No. 1, 1b. Deacons, each . .. Horse hides, large, . ..60c .$2.50-83 Market Minnesota and FOR SALE—One fumed oak library table, one washing machine, two clothes wringers. 607 Bemidji ave. 3d11-24 WANTED—Competent maid "for houspwork in small family. This position’ requires thorough = experi- enced girl who can cook and”keep houge. Good wages. Telephone No. 847. 5t11-26 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Best wages-paid for compe- tent services. House modern, elec- tric washer and irons. Mrs. J. & Opsahl, -1101 Bemidji . avenue. Phene 177-R. 7t11-29 WANTED—GIrl for housework, elec- trical appliances. all conveniences. Mrs. John Claffy, 1107 Lake Blvd. 6t11-27 FOR SALE—Fine piano in 1st class condition. Cheap if taken at once. AT Brose, 400 -Minnesota avenue. . 7t11-29 FRANCE NEEDS FARMERS o IMPORTS FROM POLAND ' (By United Press) . Paris, Nov. 10. (By Mail.)—Scar- city of farm labor js but one of the many problems arising from the war which France is seeking to solve and as a result food prices continue high. So serious has the gituation become that large farm owners- have. de- manded that the Govermment go into other countries in arn effort t0 secure workers who will remain on the farms and provide-food for France. ~Act- ing on these requests and with the consent of the Polish goverpment this country has recently established a' farm-hand recruiting mission in ‘Warsaw. ) The farmer-soldier of France suf- fered heavily during the war, form- ing as he did the bulk of the French armies. The percentage of mortal- ity among the peasants was great, while wounds rendered other thous- ands unfit for service ih the flelds. Combined with this ?vas.the bring- ing of the peasant into contact with the life of the towns and cities and the wages paid there all of which has cut a wide swath in’a country which before the war was noted for its large ‘and industrious peasant population. Quebec, Quebec—United. States in- terests have formed a company to operate an asbestos mine recently discovered near Langrienne in the Abitibi district. The mine is located in close proximity to the railway. Ca‘rvmg S‘ets- Perhaps you'll need one to do a neat “job, on that turkey. We and three piece carving sets, pr@ced at fig- ures that should move them quickly. CARVING SETS ......... CARVING SETS ......... CARVING SETS ......... CARVING SETS ............. CARVINGSETS .............. C.E. Baélles . have some two .$8.00 = = s § B B = E = = = = - = = 3t11-24 f“l'lle Home of Ggod Hardware” I;'ELTRAMI AVENUE * . BEMIDJI, MINN. s Now that women are 16aring to fill . trying to slip out of thele oigation. ; er el Londcn have chire, 4 i o5 ou o et vesions. NN {While most. of the plays nOw run-|yhen his name was read out, replied: * . T - rieg of sermons each one dealing with |j5 3 loiad voice “On strikel” He was disposition, pteachers are taking ad-|; ot called upon to serve. vantage of this to attract large con- Meantime, the women are taking London, Nov. 10. (By Mail.)—Nev- ér.before-in London have church and = = = IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHflIlIIIIlIIIlIlllllIliIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“IIIflIIIIIII ;'—'=l E [T gregations . to thefr churches by preaching sermons on the subjects which hold footlight sway. In the little church of St. Thomas, Rev. Clarence May has started a se- ries of servons; each one dealing with a ‘moral a¥ pointed out by the ‘stage. His-first sermon was on the®Un- kffown,” a_play by Somerset Mau- gham, which has for foundation the problem “Has the war killed faith?” ‘The next sermon dealt with “The ‘Wandering Jew,” a play in which Matheson Lange is showing the suf- ferings of the Jews thru the ages. Another sermon has for its basis . “The Crossing,” a play dealing with at® earthbound soul dead apear in “spirit form” on the sthge and converse with the living. .. “The’ Right to Strike,” a play which:.is. drawing multitudes to the Lyric theatre, also drew multitudes to the Rev. May’'s church when he announced it gs his text for the next .sermon on his list. May ‘intends next to discuss the problem of human hypocrisy as it reveals itself in “The Prude’s Fall,” now. being played at Wyndham's theatre, Macleod, ‘Alberta.—A new sawmill is: to be located here on the banks of Old Man River and when complet- ed the plant-will employ about 300 . men, and have a daily. output of about 100,000 feet. Work on a dam agross the river is practically com- pleted -put the construction of the plant will not be begun until the spring. ——————————— WAS WORTH ITS WEIGHT'IN GOLD Says Tanlac Overcome His Trouble of 15 Years After Everything Else Had Failed. “I tried fifteen years to get hold of -the- t medicine; and thank nessd've found it at last,” said f.. M. VanAllen, residing at 2130 Prinston Ave., Paul, in. telling the. gther day of his remarkable im- proving in health after taking Tan- lac....Mr.. VanAllen is a well known railroad man. i“Du all those years,” he con- _ tinued had suffered with stomach troubld and indigestion, and my health bécame ‘dreadfully rundown. I didn’t have.any appetite to speak of, and_ the little ] managed to eat didn’t taste right, but would sour on my-stomath “and cdusé gas to form. I felt tired and sluggish all the time and ‘couldn’t take interest in any- thing. ' My sleep was poor and when I got cut of bed the morning I digdn’t feel at all like going to work. I tried medicine after medicine, but nothing did me any good until T be- gan taking Tanlac. “I have only taken four bottles of Tanlae, and I think it is just wonderful the way it took Mold of my-troubles and straightened me out. My-appetite is so good now that-I-eat three hearty meals every day, every- thing I eat tastes good and I don’t suffer in the least with indigestion, gas or other troubles. My sleep is sound and restful, and when T get up mornings I am. ready for out getting tired out like I did be- fore. Tanlac has certainly been worth its t.in goki'to me, and I'm telling my friends about it.” “Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City Drug Store, Knutson- & Lilja at Glueto}. V. M. Owen & Co. at Hines, James Taylor, Tenstrike, and by--the -leading- druggists in every town,—Adv. ¢ - asbig! breakfast and then werk all day wfz’hk matters philosophically and placidly. A number of them bringing their knitting.-- - . - REGAINED PROVINCES MAKE UP FOR WAR TOLL (By United Prees) Paris, Nov. 22.—Despite France's loss of 1,760,000 soldiers during the war, as well as the fact that her death rate always tends to exceed her birth rate, she is confident that in which the|her next census to be taken in March 1921, will not show a decresse in population” . However, this will be due exclu- sively to the fact that there will be included in her census the popula- tion of the provinces returned to her by the war, namely the departments of the Upper and Lower Rhine and the Moselle, or in other words, Al- sace-Lorraine. It is expected that the total population will thus remain close to 40,000,000. France’s last census was taken in 1911 and showed a populatiof in France of 39,601,609 and a popula- tion for France and Algeria together of 45,156,337, which included 1,- 182,6?6 foreigners. The French census is taken every five years, but ineMarch, 1916, when the next census should have been taken, France had ten departments being occupied by the enemy, while thousands upon thousands of inhabi- tants of other departments in which fighting was taking place had been obliged to flee. As a consequence the census went over until March of next year. ) The last German census of the population of Alsace-Lorraine placed it at 1,874,014 which 1s_ expected just about to offset Francé's loss in populatien caused by her dead dur- ing the war, as well as her decreased birth-rate resulting from the same cause. We claim that you living artist. , Test is your tgst. 217 Third Street ' Our Claims are Valid for The NEW EDISON’S Realism! Consider well that promised Christmas ™ phonograph present. for the Personal Favorites Realism Test. Listen to the New Edison in this test. listening to the living artist. that the New Edison will give'you the same emotions as -the performance of 'a Are our claims valid? It will tell you. “GIFTS THAT LAST” Earle A. Miss Lucile Cota.in Charge - i Come in and ask will feel you are We claim The Realism Barker / We have an B “Flower Féne 418 e 1 Touch ~ s . - abundance of seasonable flowers to help make the home cheery for this festive occasion. Chrysanthemums Violets o " both cut and potted - BEMIDJI FLORAL COMPANY Roses Ferns Carnations New Kaplan Bldg THE BABY - —you cuddle in your arms today will be going to school tomorrow, and the flight of time brings many changes. —a photograph of baby now may mean the avoidance of disappoint- ment later. | —we like babies, and know how to treat Their Highness to get good portraits. ( HAKKERUP STUDIO BEMIDJI VALUABLE HINT TO AUTO OWNERS When laying your car up for the winter don’t neglect the storage battery. It needs attention even though it is out of service. Store it at Miller’s Battery Shop, the only exclusive battery station in this territory. We are pre- pared to take care of your battery and give it the attention it needs to keep it in proper work- ing order. \ i MILLER’S BATTERY SHOP " \ 219 Fourth St. iy FOR THANKSGIVING We have a turkey for every man, woman and child in Bemidji. They are the finest that have ever been offered for sale in your city. Serve each guest with a tgrkey made of LANGDON’S SANITARY ICE CREAM You can buy from one to one thousand from any of the following dealers. Place orders not later than Tuesday, November 23rd. ‘Abercrombie & McCready Annex Candy Shop Markham Ceffee Shop % REMEMBER: Bemidji_Candy Kitchen Boardman’s Drug Store Miller’s Grocery . Brakke’s Grocery i‘! N Our Méringues are special orders, and are made to serve from six to sixteen’ people. Nothing can compare with the deliciousness of these. Complete your Thanksgiving Dinner by ordering one today. ~ Langdon M’t’g. Company -