Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 9, 1920, Page 6

SHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY “THE‘BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. 187 .?ia onymaus . conf : itor, but not necessarily ‘Weekly Pioneer must reach h week to insure publication in the _ Six Months e Three Months One Month , One Week ... THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, pifiiiahad every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS —_—eee e FOR BETTER HEALTH PROTECTION. Reports from the sale of Christmas stamps for the Minne- sota Public Health association indicate that the seals are selling with only moderate success. “Money is tight" is t}\e:geneyal opinion. ; s ! Many forget the economic value of health in a community. Health is sometimes purchased at.a considerable.monetary price but it invariably brings profitable returps on the investment. Factories of robust work men, stores with vigorous.salesmen andY. sales women, and schools with healthy children and teachers, make a community, 8 self-supporting, progressive and happy place to live in. If, on the other hand, individuals are permitte to go about exposing thase with whom they come in contact to some malignant disease, the efficiency and progressiveness of the group thus exposed is weakened and the employer losep much that would be gained through.a sturdy group of em- ployees. -The health of a family, one member of which js afflict- ed with a contagious or infectious diseage, is in grave jeopardy and the whole group becomes a liability rather.than an asset :u the community. Economically, the community-is suffering a 0ss. ¢ b2 This, then, is one thing that the Public Health association " 'has done and will continue to do. It has searched qut.cases of tuberculosis and other infectious diséases and reported them.tfin many cases the patient suffering from the disease was seriously endangering the lives of others. The patient was sent to a sani- + tarium or some means were taken'to relieve him in the best possible way. . In many cases the patient is able to take care of /himself as sooh as he realizes his condition. But in cases where he was not able to do so, the Public Health association has ad- vanced the funds. y ey : Cases like the above mentioned are too numerous to men- tion, but the fact that they are of a private and confidential na- ture makes publicity of the details impossible. Tuberculosijs; clinics are held in the county and many take advantage of the free examination offered. There are, however, a great many who do.not avail themselves of such an opparfuni- ty. It is the duty of the Health association tosee &w‘ uch persons are examined and to take measures to protect the com- munity in case an infectious or contagious disease is found. Is this not worth‘investing a small sum of money in? Would not the returns from a tuberculosis-freed county be a hundred times the amount invested. in a few dollars of Christmas stamps? Vs Buy generously. You are doing yourself an economic serv- ce. - ) i DO YOU KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS? k How many readers of this column can tell off-hand how many subjects their child is studying at school, how many other pupils there are in the same school room with their child, or even what the name of the teacher is who teaches that child? Y In the grade schools these questions would be much easier than in the Junior and Senior departments of the High school, where éach teacher has only a few subjects to feach, and each pupil. has several teachers during the course of the day’s in- struction. g . Toa i e \ This week is National School Week and_all residents of Bemidji are urged to. become acquainted with their schools, in other words to “know your.schools.” Bemidji’s schools are open to visitors at all time while school is in progress, but this week a special invitation is being offered. So far, there has been an increase over the usual number of school visitots, biit the facilty urges that still more people visit the various school’ bl’lildinlfl. OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR w AND CEMENT STEPS. - e Struck by the notice “Iron sinks” in a hardware shop window, a wag ‘went inside and said that he was perfectly aware of the fact that~] 0!’! sank.” - ive to the ocengion, the smart shop-keeper retaliated: ) . - “Yes; and time flies, but wine vaults, sulphur.springs, jam rolls, grass slopes, music stands, Niagara Falls, moonlight walks and holiday tripy, scan- , dal %gn, ,h’idnd’li‘d weighs, India“rubber ti;es;.‘fl‘u'o gan stops, trade re- " But the visitor had bolted. After collecting his thoughts he returned and fl:ovrinl his head at the doorway, sho%ted: s . m . s . ‘Yes, X know, and marble busts!’—Science and Invention Magazime. N HIS BUSY DAY. / 4 ck in the dim distant years when the-high cost of living"was not an everpresent problem and ‘somethings were cheap,” Jates Whitcomb Riley ‘walked intq a barber lllpr at Greenfield\for a five-cent shave. The proprie- tor 05 the shop was an old pegro: \ : o ell3iSitri;ibow are you getting along?” Mr. Riley asked, . . 3 r. Jim,.I had a very good day,” Sam replie f I could make 75 cents letween now and, quittin’ time I’d have a dollar.”—Indianapolis News. Good 1 will in industry, as indeed in every other walk of-life, is a factor of fl!mgnm@e.,_ The religious maxim of “‘Peate on earth, good will to' en” isinot only good niorals, it is good basin Nothing releases the surg- forces le for expression il ea: ian's heart so effectively as' e tnln; thit each separate bundle of cares, desires and abilities are being | perly. recognized and dealth with. And a release of these forces into e proper channels ,a study of the creative ability of each individual eans g::: work, better work, loyalty and enthusiasm beyond measure.~The Re- P ‘WORLD BEATING. . < ;We understand that the world’s record fast has been sccomplished by a 0f in, who has succeeded in remaining in prohibition America £ ;c : o o b I ch.l g in prohibition America for seven j = s ik MANY sunuom. X | — - SKATING ME';OAI':'EMCE CONSTRUCT Work on Bemidj’s outdoor recrea~ tion project ‘will be started as soon as possible, it is anmounced- today. The recreational board of the Red Cross which has planned to sponsor a skating rink an dtoboggan slide at Tenth street and Lake*Boulevard has appointed two committees to go ahead with the project. A finance committee consisting of E. A. Barker, chairman, George T. Baker, C..W. Vagdersluis, and H. A financing of the toboggan slide, pro- curejng of the necessary lumber and provide for a-caretaker. i A committee, <consisting of C. L. Ister, chairman, R. O. Bagby, Ches- | ter S. Rouse, ‘M. E. Hinkley, Rev. L. | P._ Warford," G. O.. Riggs, Thomas Ealley, Mi:s Alma Munson, Mrs. George Kirk and Mss. Mike Downs, will have charge of the construction of the-skating x{nk. Work will be istarted an the rink at once and a warming house will be provided. The | city ‘council has provided ‘sufficient se’ for flooding purposes and very tle expense will be connected with the warming house. School boys will' do’ the majority; of the work ‘on’ the rink at the start, although later on it is thought that a caretaker will be required. Buy Christmeas Seals—— FREIGHT RATES MUST ~ BE REVISED IN 1921 (By United Pess) ° . Washingion, Dec. 9.—Revision of freighc rates throughout the Missis- sippi Valley, and of rates between the Mississippt Valley and-all' parts of the United States will be necessary during 1921, the interstate commerce commission announced today. in the “Memphis. Southwestern Inves- ;i{gat.ion,"'in which 1. C. C. held that ississippi river water competition no longer justified lower rates at riv- er points than at intermediate interior points. 0 o The mission has extended . until March 1,’June 1 and Dec. 1, 1921, the time for readjustment of these and other rate changes. These changes do not invelve genera} o sweeping in- creases, but merely extensive revi- sions of tariffs. ooy g v -Buy Christinas Seals-—— (SERVICE RESUMED BETWEEN _ NEW_ORLEANS AND HAMBURG | The United American Lines, Inc.,| makes ‘the following announcement: | Pursuant. to the policy of the United| American Lines to extend its service between the United States and Ham- burg to Southern' Atlantic and Gulf ports, the steamer Kerkenna, a. ves- gel of 5,600 deadweight tons,.of the| Unitcd-American Lines, Inc., is sched- uled to sail from Hamburg on Decem- ber 9th for New Orleans; will load ¥ Huffman will make ,plans for the | -7 This: will- result from the decision ; | rer ‘wo ‘|to the appearan Lopyright, Priarwoed Yederwond ) Mr. and Mrs. Felix F. Palavicinl photogrni}hm on their arrival in New York on the Imperator. Palavicini is s}wch\l covoy af Mexico, |3POILED SILAGE 1S4 _ MENACE TO STOCK The season for opening the silo and heginning with the strage feeding is at hand. There 13 alWays a Jayer of 1alf a foot. or n‘fims more of badly molded and spoiled: silage on the top that had better be taken to the ma- nure pile or pnt somewhere out of reach of the stock, a3 spoiled silage might cause some trouble. This ig epeclally true in feedipg the’silage to horses. Only good, sound silage should ever be fed to horses and then snly ‘in limited quantities. A little mnolded rilage is not likely to prove. harmful to cattle. “Silage feeds best to cattle and sheep "When fed in a “unk or mangér in the barfi or in a nrotected shed. Where grain is being fed, it can well be s?rend ‘over the ~il: ge after the silage'has been plac- ed in the feed bunks.—W. H. Peters, 1eting cniet, divisfon of animal hus- bandry, University.Farm: THE PIONEER>WANT. ABS ~ BRING RESULTS. .| vas asked, for. |Atlanta. , Liniment Tditor, Pioneer: 3 Through' theé.columas of your.pa--! “1ike'<to ‘hear: some ‘of the “itizens express- themselves in regard . o the location of the new school = qnilding. N b 1f - suggestions .are..in order why wt give our preference now, fnstead g;;’;{d:r‘. Cri if kicking later, ‘when:dt is toolate. | A number of progressive citizens have “mentioned ~a .Jocation that would be ;very- convenient and {ot of ‘the city. No Cu Altho 'this dreaded Disease ravaged ‘the Country last yedr yet a ‘cure i has realy not been found for it, and Medical Authorities say another Epi- demic ‘will ©ccur. ; LM S o > ~ We urge: everybody, the minute you feel a cold coming on; haye fever or chills, dull aches or constipation, to take & THORO,"CLEANSING; PUR« er, take a good big ¢up of HOLLISTER’S = .. s(wapm); and .go to bed for the night—chances and it won’t ‘be 'sb easy-fon the ROCKY M arning. IFYIN_FYI.A,XA'NVE. 2 Bathe your ;e;.mx& hot salt wat Will' Teel fine'the i ar p. M every patron ‘of the schools take an| T interest in -this. movement ‘and give their opinfon. bt el %= ;ent high school-and the court house. Who will be the next. n i 5 5 CITIZE_N. R o T ATLANTA DEALER ARRESTED FOR SELLING SUBSTITUTE P The practice of substituting by!. ‘etail dealers was given a severe jult{r n Atlanta by Judge Hathcock, of! ‘he Municipal court. Stowell ‘Halght, | U soft-drink- dealer, was~hound over| ‘0 the Crimtnal Court.at A¢lanta on| » charge of cheating, by selling sub- titutes when Ward’s Orange-Crush Several witnesses: testified - that hey had visited Hight’s place and |} lemanded Orange-Crush and had re-! || eived ‘a cubstitute drink. .After rearing the testimony’ Judge Hath- ‘ock ordered that the defendant hei [ sound over to the Criminal Court of ACHING MUSCLES | ?oc“tmt and lldoon;‘ wm-ker?], s'lixnlg’ 0 exposure.or-hoavy toil, . relief in Sloan’s uz:n:qt ' EEN at work all day, standing on your feet, lifting heavy weights? And now you'reall tired.out, - _ Never mind, iffyou are wise you have , abottle of Sloan’s on the shelf, at home .orin the shop, . Put 2 little on, withon rubbing, and quickly comes gmr\eiul warmth and relief, - g 2 T Good for rheumatic pains, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago and the,im:t of ex- ternal lpnms that are all the time com- mgl. idp’ofl k- up-colds, tool t's comfofting . tol keep. it handy. . | Three sizes—iSe.g 10c, Sl.‘fi). e Sloa: ive—No Qpiate in Hil)'s, gg LZA e Daily 3 lbs. il Uzar Coffee, 3 1bs, ..c.n from New Orleans to Hamburg. This is, it is believed, the first steamer since the war from Hamburg to New: Orleans carrying general cargo, and it 1s probable that it will be thé be- ginning of a regular_ service. The Kerkenna, it is evpected, will gail from New Orleans for Hamburg late in January. ~ SALVATION ARMY HOME The Home League of the Salvation Army will’meet Friday afternoon at. the home ‘ot Mrs. C.- M. Johnson, 719 || Lincdln ;avenue, fn the Aifth ward) at 2:30 o'clock. A fine lunch will' be gerved. All members are requested to -be present and officers for ‘the; coming year are to be elected. COUNTY CHARGE DIES AT - -ST. ANTHONY’S HOSPITAL _‘Léwis Dahl, aged 44 -years, county. charge passed away at the St. An- thony hcspital at nine. o‘clock last] night. Arrangements for the burial have as yet not veen completed. The interment will be under the. charge of M." E. Ibertson, undertaker. WHITE PINE BLISTER RUST \ MAP SENT ON REQUEST Prof. A. G. Ruggles, state ento- mologist, has prepared-a map of Min- nesota showing exactly where the wlilte pine” Dlister rust disease has] béen found. Copies of this map may by writiasg4o never yet met one who did not make us ot a subnormal.—K: City Star. ie _obtained on req; 1 %i'vem the state entomologist, University Farm, §t. Paul. . Holstad’s Co 3 lbs. 5., e e s P Colds, ‘Coughs OM\ La Grip Tyko no chanchs. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. ., Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves i Grippe in 3. days—Excellent for Headache ’ Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic 'ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Cup Coftee, per Ib. ffee, per Ib Quality Spaghetti, 8 pkgs:,.......... Quality Macaroni, 3 pkgs. | Mother’s Spaghetti, 3 pkgs.,. . .. ..... Mother’s’Macaroni, 3 pkgs. nish Pride Milk, tall cans, 15¢; ilk, small cans;'12 cans ' .80 Hia etsup, 20c; 3 hottles. . . .. 55 War Ketchup, 10:0z. bottle, 15¢; ' 3 : $en : ..y/....T..-.?' u39 Pi : 35 L Peas, Sui Dé and, No. 2 can, 6 . rgads fonpl L o L 0L VAL TV VY 66 Sugar; 25 lbg. Vi o ) ... 275 Get Our Prices on Cremo Flour Your Store for Q,uality and Service. 5 C. GOLZ, Prop. ) Pjhone. No. 565. My selection ..for the' new :school B (| would be the block between the.pre- | fulness.. € next morning e to get you. < e today, have it in the House and, use it at the:ye & ¢ hers. should closely watch the children and treat the out delay. Tea or tablets, 35¢c.—Boardman’s Drug Store... .. y STRENGTH, YES AND SERVICE, TOO: for people’s\money. ‘ safety with gen ORTHERN ATIONAL i A Good Place to Be & Customer /.- ~ Bemidji; Minnesota ‘Heavy - and Light Har- | Mittens, Gloves, . Robes. . nesses ‘and ‘collars, - : 5 Trunks, Suit ‘Cstes «and Fancy Trateling Bags. LEATHER STORE K. Brown, Manager Third Street and Horse Blankets. Harnesses Oiled. -~ - Haltei‘s,’ Harness . Parts and Leather Extras. Gall ~~~Wool' Fat: - Medicines, day feast. /- kinds; . Cure, - ] - MIRRO ALUMINUM .COFFEE POT FOR CHRISTMAS .. | “~ For the hospitable woman, what could be a nicer gift than this? = It is a shihing and handsome pot in which she may brew the fragrant coffee for many a winter- And it.is durable, as well as beautiful. It will wear for years. It has, of course, the famous Mirro features: . " (1% The sure-grip, ‘ebonized, detach- able handle which insures comfortable handling and easy pouring. *(2) Han- " dle sockets are welded on, as are also the spout (3), and the combination hinge: and eover tipper * (4). ; -/ *(b) 'The rivetless, no-burn, ebonizéd knob. ' This, With the other star features . 2, 4 and 9, belongs exclusively:to Mirro. ~ .. /A6) ‘Flame guard protects handlé when the pot is on the stove. (7) The famous -~ Mirro. finish-. (8) The rich colonigl dé: - » ~ sign. - *(9)' Thewell known Mirro trade-- mark, stamped into the bottom of.every Mirro utensil, and your cellence throughout. guarantee of ex- A visit to our housewares section will reveal to you many other Mirro 'Aluminum utensily that are appropriate for Christmas gifts. They are a pleasing combination of beauty and utility. BEMIDJI HARDWARE CO. The WINCHESTER Store Poultry and Stock-Foods. We firmly believe—and puit that belief into prac-. tice—that a bank should-be more than a safe place We'do not let anything t‘:oine ahead of safety but we always try‘to follow up the highest degree of uine, hearty good-will and help- | Oils and’ Greases .of all .. nsare v - R@PAIring promptly done. - \