Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 3

e iy E. E. Griftith of Backus was a Bemidji visitor today. A. M. Nilsestren and J. P. Easton of Warren were among the biisiness visitors in the city. todsy. Gét *‘Jack” Rodekuhr to cry your * sale. Licensed. Phone 841 4-5-tt J. M. Denuing of. Mamie was @ Be- midji business visitor today. C. G. Forrest of Clearbrook spent the day in the city on business. Cash paid for Liberty .bondl. Q. B. Hooley, Northern Grucery Co. 3-19tr C, Erickson of Pequot was a Be- midji business visitor yesterday. Save money by helping us move. Consumers Shoe Co. 4-8tf M. J. Dickhut of " K(nney spent Thursday in the city on husinbss J. B. Ball of Northome was one of today’s ‘business visitors in Bemidji. See the County Fair tonight at M. E. church. 1t4-15 - $50,000 to lgan on: farms. The - Dean' Land Co., BemlidJi, Minnesota. 10-27tt i Frank Clark of Turtle River was a business visitor in Bemidji, Thurs- day. ‘Follow the signs to' the County. Fair at the M. E. ¢hurch tonight. 37 7 1t4-15 Peter Moe of Margie spénr, the day in Bemidji on’ business aud calling on friends. Removal sale in full swing at thé Consumers Shoe Co. 4-8tt Fred and Geonge Oia-rk of Tur- tle River were guests of Bemidji friends Thursday. Your only chance to see that Coun- ty Fair tonght at M. E. chiureh. i 1t4-15 Mrs. J. B. -Burns. of Margie was among the out’ of town visitors: in ‘ Bemidji Thursday. . ‘We are trying io serve you. better, s0 we are into larger quarters. Con- sumers Shoe Co. 4-8t1 Mrs. I E. Raymond of Frohm was among the out of town shoppers in Bemidji Thursday. FOR ANY KIND of real estate de: see or write Willlts & lebn. hnd men.. 1-1“ Mré. Charles. MeDonuld ind; mfi S. Hayth of Northern were shop- ping in- Bemidji Thursday. ' Remember the county fair tonight at the M. E. church parlors. 1t4:i1% Mrs. A. L. Molander and’ infant =on were taken today from St. An- thony’s hospital to:their home; 1023 Beltrami avenue. ‘We have outgrown our present store. Moying-into larger stort. Low. prices made this possible. ~ Constme ers Shoe Co. 4-8t1 A. D. Johnson, county aiiditor, left this noon for St. Paul where he will transact business,: returning to Be- midji Sunday morning, Mrs. H. L. Huffman, 700 Bemidji avenue, left Tuesday for Minneapolis, where she will spend @bout two weeks Hsmng relatives-atid:Eriends. Mnre shoes coming—more room coming—more- money saving values coming. We will shower you with shoe price surprises. - Consumers Shoe Co. 4-8tt William Sarff of Bagle Bend, is in Bethidji this' week fooking for a loca- tion and expects to,move his family to Bemidji in the near future. “Jack” Rodekuhr, licensed auc- tioneer, will sell anything for you; get in touch with him for your sale. Phone 841. 4-6t1 H. Z. Mitchell- left- Thursday eve- _ ning for Minneapolis and: Rochester where he will transaet business per- taining to the Kiwanis club for a few days. Geraldine, the five year old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hansom, 1323 Park avenue, whohas been sick for about six weeks, has been: moved from St. Anthony’s (hospital: to her home, and is convialeseing. Mrs. A. V. Garlock and' Mrs. E. H. Smith will leave Saturday moon for Grand Rapids to attend the ‘‘Eastern Star School of Instriction” to be held there Saturday at 3; o'clock and also at 8 p.m. A’ banquet: will -be served at 6 o'clock to:the visitors: by the Grand Rapids chapter. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Garlock are going as delegates form the local chapter: 11200 Amenica: avenue. E. E. Kenfleld and sons, Kenneth and John, spent the day. in Cass Lake, the. gueets of relatives and Sriends Miss, Fern ‘LaBelle. ‘ot Cass uke 1§ spending a few days in. Bemidji and while here is the guest of Miss Harniett Boyce, 1207 Bemdfl avenue. Mra, I. M. Covey of Bagley is vis- iting ler sister, Mrs. Hé& Oarver for a felw days. Mrs. Covey.recently returned from California where she| spefit tlie winter moniths. Olifford Cline of Bemidji' avenue and Eleanore' Erickson” were the- first to_enjoy a cance trip: this spring. They. enjoyed thelr first ride” Thurs- day. Miss Anna Warner of Aure spent two.days ‘this week as the guest.of Mg Frank Patterson and Mrs: G: H. French, returning- to ~her home Thutsday,, Kenneth Kenfield arrived home Wednesday from Madison, Wisconsin, where he is attending the University of Wisconsin, and he. will spend his spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenfleld, 1224 Doud avenue. \ Mrs. Bértha Sullivan returned this morning ‘from the Rochester clinic. She 'waa accompaniéd to Bemidji by Mrs. Mike Wold and daughter, Mar- fan, of Solway who hal been visit-| ing her - brother, .J. Bll:lllvan, at| St. Paul cm OF mxxs We wish to. extend our deep ap- preciation: to our many friends and Telatives, also ithe American Legion, for. sympathy shown, us and for the many beautiful floral offerings dur- ing -our - late 'bereavement . in the death of our: husband, son and bro-| ther. Mrs. L. R. Simenson, Mrs, B. L. Simenson. Mrs.. (. A. Sthol, Stdney Simenson, Helen Simenson. TO HOLD FOOD:SALE The Woman's Benefit association of Maccabees will conduct a food sale’ of honte cooking at the Gas company’s office, Saturday, April 16, at'2:30 o'clock. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. . AL Younggren Will give the d a series of bridge parties| ‘Home, 915" Bemidji' ‘avenue. afternoon, at which; time | she will entertain at five tables. “SUNSHINE” CLUB MEETS About thirty members of the Roy- jal Neiglibors of America, organized under.-thename of the ‘‘Sunshine’” club will spend a social evening Sat- urday ‘at the. home of M. E. Groff, Mesdames Leépper, Ledding and’Groff will be 'the hosiesses of ‘the evéning. BIRTHDAY PARTY. . Miss Martha Gilmore entertained | 4 few friends-at her home, 605 Lake Boulevard, at’ 6:30 o'clock dinner Thursday. . The-table was tastefully | dscotated with jonquils. - A theater iparty was enjoyed by the guests in | 8 evening: Those present; were. fiérnice Kirk, Anzonetta Kenfield, Ruby Morse, Alene Naylor, Ruth Biladeau, Harriet Boyce and Martha Giimore. [ HOBDALE SURPRISED' | Friends and members of the Beth- el Lutheran church.surprised Rev. ad” Mrs., T\ B: Nordale at their home, 602 America avenue, Thursday evening, in honor of Mrs. Nordale’s binth ‘annivergary. An impromptu program of the following numbers |was greatly “enjoyed: “vocal solo by Miss Alma Elmgquist, piano solo by Mrs. G. C. Berglund; and a song by the ladies’ quartette. J. Elson, in the name of the guests, presented Mr. and Mrs. Nordale a mahogany library table, and Mrs. Nordalé a bouquet lof American Beauty roses. Mr. and of thanks -and appreciation. The gelf-invited guests served a birthday lun¢h, Mrs. C. Ward, furnishing a large birthday cake, and they depart- | ed wishing Mrs. Nordale many more | happy birthdays. There are many tales and legends told concerning the Tipperary moun- tains, and as we wander along their hemthermvered sides and the glamor aud the romance of the Irish at- mosphere creeps into- our being, we can readily believe- in. them. all.. The country around Slieve-na-mon is the country. that Charles J. Kickham, the Tipperary poet and writer, immortal- ized In his famous “Knocknagow.” a "book that has been read and reread by all who love the Jand of the shamrock and which. you.will find in even the | Montreal Family Herald. | | Subderibe for. The Dally Pioneer. | T —————E LEARN THE BARBER TRADE |/ NOW AND SAVE $25.00 {/ Our summer term rates are now in effect. During the summer || months this college will give its || complete course of instruction for $50.00. Private instruction to each student. Chance for some to earn board if desired. Write today for FREE ||lnst:nn.ed catalog nnd {ull particulars. Mrs. Nordale each replied in words § mesinest cabin home - in ',I!ppernry.—; i several; independent organizations | functioning along their own lices and often duplicating or workirg at cross purposes. These were united into a single ' independent '‘body which is |called the People’s Commissaniat of Health. ~ While othér governments are etill discussing. the advisability of pstablishing a department of Health, Boviet Russia is the first country to have actually done it.. This Commis- sariat operates in out-lying districts through local brancheés assisted by workers’ and peasants’ committees. For example, all through the typhus epidemic these committees undertook: to mspsct the baths, the supply of soap, the eanitary condition’ of the| houses and public institutions as well as to spread by word of mouth’ cor- rect information and advice on ques- tions ©f hygiene. The committees were former in all important districts in the large cities. t The stamping out of typhus, ac- cording:to the Teports of the Commis-| sariat, i in large part due to the ac- tivities of workers and peasants com- been: protected' by sanitary measures; motherhood and childhood have been the. first. care of the state; hospitals were opened free of charge to mem- i'bers of all classes. Tni thelatter tiiere are about 500,000 beds for pergony |suffering from, epidemics. The am- bulatories and the medicaments are free. . All drug stores have been na- tionalized and medical supplies are| distributed in a' fair and: 5ystemn,tlc\ manner. A word must be said for the pre- ventoriums and general” theraputic work. There are at present four dis- | trict organizations engaged in physic-| ‘'mechanical-therapeutic, work and suspects are compelled to ‘attend these and remain under observation until pronounced in good:health by the doctors. During. tlie war, owing to the ex: *Peoples Commigsariat of Health was| | compelled: to resort to the most prim- |itive methods to combat typhus, Not | only did the country suffer from: a: {shortage of medicines, but there were |not enough doctors: and nurses .to: | meet themeeds. of the people. One; | measure’ eniployed turned out to- be | quite effective. The government | {equipped a Health Propaganda train ‘nnd sent it through the country carry- ing ‘men .and women speakers, who explained .to’ the, ignorant peasant! mittees. Labor in the factories has| |treme lack of medical supplies, the | ;i : |FOCH MUST WAIT UNTIL: |, Piaiincs os ek P e ? tary chiefs are so intoxicating that|Fraj HES DBAD As NANLEONJ they are liable to o to' the head 01|al-og:t:o' tt:gla:’ar&: and, if possible, vmh Cn%r;al Dubois presei said’ military chief, and cause him By Henry Wood, (United Press Staft Correspondent) Paris, April 14.—On May 5, with France’s celebration~ of ' the hun- dredth anniversary of the death of Napoleon, Marshal Foch will be given little fortaste of the nice things that France will do in his honor when he iy safely dead as Napoleon. There is nothing that France likes to-do better or that she does micer than pulling off honors on behalf of her great military heroes. Generally speaking, France would just as soon honor a live military. chief as a dead one, only experience has taught her gmt it is much safer to:stick to the tte: FOUR ACTS Shows at as Napoleon, France won’t fail overlook: any liille occasion like Sm&dxy or the anniversary of leal 4 and b, preliminary. recognition the event is already under way, ed. VAUDEVILLE % 30.9:15 cylldr.n 25c—Aduls 50c [ FOXSMALLEY [ 3 DANCING BELLES Novelty Whistling and *Mimic- Dainty Dcll eators of ing, Song and Dance 155“‘5:;&':. svl::fl‘ in Colfl!fl&fl? Act in the photoplay— EVA NOVAK WHEN YOU TACKLE FISHING YOU'LL WANT GooD FISHING TACKLE and cateless town-dweller ‘the simple ‘measum of personal hygiene. lunid posters were pasted or the car-| riages of the trajn-shouting advice | The peagants and workers were en | joined ‘to boil their water and was They. were. especially counselled to ! { eut their Hairshort; whiek is-quite a, | revolutionary matter even in Soviet, countered . keen opposition to this| measure.. - The - Russian- is quite a| hairy-animal and the wearing of a to piety with hinf.. He resents pro-| toundly ‘any interference with his| hirsute persorial appearance. When | Peter the Great returned from abroad | and promulgated an edict for the cut ting.of all beards, he met with some- thing like disloyal recalcitrachy on | the part of the peasants. The Soviet | government has-had to cope with this ‘ problem and it has-at least succeeded | in convincing the people, both men | and, women, of the desirability. of | | cutting their hair if they chance ta' live in infected districts. Thus in the typical Russian city we mayt rotide close-cropped heads peeping out from under. large hats, In the| case of the women, ’kerchiefs a ghawls. have been dragged out and as headdresses. The colors’ and materials are extremely rich in var-| fety: and shade, and the effect in a modern Russian city is one of great | picturesqueness as though one were\ in.the Orient. Needless to gay, the’ hairdressers. are having a pocr sea- | gon in Rus:ia, but gradually the ter-| rible typhus scourge, which carried oft the American author, John Reed, | is being vanquished. THE PIONEER WANT ADS/ BRING RESULTS THAT GIRL MONTANA’ Fromde The majesty of the forests, the roaring tumultuous torrents, the Lkaleidoscopic beauty of the moun- tains and plains have all been blended into a powerful red-blood- ed tale of a girl’s fight for her hon- or against the barbarous products of a newly opened land, in-which trills, sensations and romance TWIN CITY mn...-fi.m Minneapolis Minn. | vegetables and fruits’ before eating. | | Russia today. .The government en—l beard, as well as long hair, is akin| We. are prepared to fill your wants as we have just received a full assortment of Lines, Reels, Poles and other accessories that make fishing a real sport. oy b —SEE US BEFOKE BUYING— Season Opens Today BATTLES HARDWARE CO. PN The Store cAhead - WE WILL SHOW A BEAUTIFUL NEW LINE OF SEASONABLE TRIMMED HATS SATURDAY This is the first day that these models have been shown-— Prices— $8.50—$10.00—$12.00 WE ARE ALSO HAVING A REDUCTION SALE SATURDAY On Beautiful Hats—All Good, Rich Materials: at— $6.95 and $7.95 We are operating a store here for you equiva- lent to any city millinery department. We are able to please any one in Style and Price. Do not waste your time shopping around but come to THE STORE AHEAD and be pleased. Saturday’s Sale—$6.95—$7.95 ' want to take over the whole show. So Marshal Foch will participate i the big celebration of May 5 with the quiet and sure consciousness that as soon as he has been dead as long While the real celebration of Na- poleon’s death will take place on May | Malmaison, Fontainbleau; Severs and. Campiegne, museums and exposition of relics of Napoleon have been open- In_the meantime, excursions are “THE TORRENT" GRAND TONIGHT ONLY being organized to the island.of Elba,[ = On May 4 a religious: to apoleonic battlefields ~ of | Will be hld at Notre'Dame in Rhine, Hennogue,, 'wh An' mtemltionll congress will also] tHé vofld “war, worl eleven be held to the oratiol to] perti of stady thestres of and m.,“;‘l‘;‘,ifi 'Paris, while the boulevards il 'be genpral arid | turned” over to- merrymakers: nntil ; ithey themselves are-ready to quit. the of the gre to statesman. his ! his of | 2|l Why waste time and money on inferior brands of shoes when you can purchase well known good brands of shoes at greatly reduced prices? N We will endeavor to guote to you a few of the great savings we have to offer you— Ladies’ Brown Vici Kid Oxfords; Fr?nch heels; $10: values; . spe- cla o Ladies’ Brown Vici Kid Pumps. French heels; $10 to $12 value; special $8.50 Ladies’ Black Vici Kid Oxfords; Frcinch heels; $10 values; . spe- cia i Ladies’ Black Vici Kid Tie Pumps, Military heel: $12.50 value; spe- cial $8.80 Ladies’ Grey, Black and Brown Vici Kid Shoes, French and. Mili- tary heel worth up to 312 spe- cial . bk 3595 Growmg Girls’ Queen Qus;’fit,v Shoes; worth $8.50; special..$5.95 Growing Girlg’ Black: Calf Skin Shoes, priced, special.at......$5:95 Growing Girls’ Brown Calf Skin Oxfords, priced for this sale at . .84 Boys’ Brown Elk Service Shoes; worth up to $6 00; special .$4 Boys’ Brown Elk Shoes; worth up to 56 00; specml at . $3.95 Chlldren s Buster Brown Vici Kid Oxfords, special....$3.50 |l Children’s Black Calf Skin Buster Brown Lace Shoes; /|| worth up to $5.00; special PRS—. 1 X | ] ||| . Ladies’ Black Calf SkineService and Farm Shoes, special | value at These are exceptxonal values, and so as not to be disap- pointed you must act at once, as these bargains will be picked up in a short notice. 0’Leary-Bowser Co. MILLER'S CASH and GARRY ST 814 Beltrami Ave. WHERE QUALITY IS HlGHER THAN PRICE e Large Oranges, per dozen . Grape Fruit, 2 for . Quart Jars Pig’s Feet..46¢c Korn Kernels, can... 1-1b jar Pure Honey...38c | Daily Cup Coffee Barrington Hall No. 2 can Blackberries, 3 cans White House Coffee....41c No. 214 can Apricots....22¢ No. 2V can Peaches....25¢ No. 214 can Egg Plums 22¢ Uzar Coffee Comet White Rice, 3 pkgs .. No. 214 can Spinach..25¢ Macaroni or Spaghetti, Large can Sweet Po- 3 pkgs Potato Chips, fresh and Whole Beets ............. 18¢c crisp, pkg ... ..10¢c | 2 cans Campbell's 4 SOUP -eeeecicncs e 28C Grated "Horse Radish..20¢ We have a good line of Fresh and Smoked Meats at all times with an experienced meat cutter in eharge of the market. Nhfiol:;?ll- :