Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 2

Subscribe “for Tne wvuny Carrying On With the American Legion STV VRV R RN PR The mayor of Wenatchce, Wask, | There was a full attendance. 'the county sheriff and all his deputies |siderable business was tr: ansacted and rare members of the local post of the Legion, ' ... Dr. A. A. Van Dyke, St. Paul, Mion,, member of the national executive com- mittee, has been eiected commander of the”Minnesota department to succeed A. H. Vernon, Little Falls. PR ¢ More than 100 movie stars, members of Hollywood, Cal,, post of the Ameri- can Legion, will attend the reunion of the Ninety-first division at Los An- geles, September 24 and 25. s . { At least 11 bands from Missouri will attend the national convention of the American Legion at Kansas City, October 30, 31 and November 1. Louls will send a band of 100 pieces. * % % ! More than one-efghth of the popula- tion of Radcliffe, Ia., is enrolled in «the American Legion. The town has 106 service men out of a population of 800, every one of whom belongs to| Mrs. Henderson and daughters, Mr. Nelson of Sioux City, lowa, Ithe local post. | Ruby and Dorothy, also a gentleman land Mrs. 0. Gregerson, Mrs. Henry s e o | friends of theirs were visitors at the | Gregerson ,Mrs. Theodor (.rigm;s.({n, ildre: 5 J. Mahoney home Monday. and Mrs. Carl Borgerson autoed to o teshy chlldren jpropeet love anc Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and son and | Bemidji, Tenstrike, Hines and Black- respect for Old Glory, state school leaders and a commitiee from the Amerieun Legion are writing a simple, Jmpressive ceremony to be followed in every school room. PR When violence was against Mrs, Ida Crouch Hazlett, so- clalist speaker at Des Moines, Ia., re- cently, a group of American Legion men selzed her and carried her to a police station for protectiop. Her sym- pathizers at first belleved she was being Fkidnaped. . . A meat cutter Is the commander, & railroad switchman the vice comman- der and a bank clerk the adjutant of the American Legion post at Harlow- ton, Mont., which has the largest per- centage of potential membership In the state, In a village of 2,504, the post has a 32-piece band. P Citizens of Ephrata, Wash., had been discussing a city park for years. One Sunday morning the local post of the American Legion turned out in force | with wagons, shovels, rakes and picks and before the church bells rang had ground prepared for the park. The citizens will complete the work and stop discussions, P Presidont Harding's call for a world | conference on disarmament this fall 18 expected by oflicials In charge of the third annual national convention ,of the American Legion In Kansas City, October 30, 31, and November 1, to Insure the presence of a number of distinguished foreign generals at the Leglon convention, . oaow There IS no railroad, no post office, not even a town. But there is a thriv- ing post of the American Legion in a4 farmiag locality 15 miles northwest of Palge, N. D. 'The men meet every week In a different farm house to hold soclals and dances. The farmers of the area are furnishing the Legion posts with funds to erect a commu- nity house. ... Following representations made to the United States Civil Service com- mission by the Amerlcan Legion, dis- ubled veterans of the World war who have undergone training by the fed- eral board for vocational education Wil be allowed to enter examinations *for any government position for which they have been trained if application {s made within 60 days after comple- tlon of training. .. Admiral Sir David Beatty, first sea lord of Great Britain, will attend the Amerlcan Legion convention in Kansas City, Oct. 30, 81, and Nov. 1, accord- ing to a cable recelved by the conven- tlon committee from Ambassador Har- vey in London. Admiral Beatty, fifty ars old, is called the “infant prodi- 'gy” of England’s naval forces. He was the youngest captain and the ;youngest admiral. | ... , To jog the memories of members of congress deliberating on legislation for the disabled service men of Amer- iea, James C. Russell, member of Blackhawk post, the American Legion, Chicago, recently sent a plcture post- card to all of them. It showed a sol- ‘dler, severely wonnded In action near St. Souplet, France, Oct, 19, 1918, be- (Ing helped from the battlefield by two ‘hospital corps men, and smiling. t P Wherever there are Americans, there Is a baseball diamond. It cost the Ketchikan (Aluska) post of the ‘American Legion $3,000 to construct 'a ball dinmond upon which teams could play between the Alaska rains. ‘Games start at six o'clock in the eve- ning, and continue until midnight, A ‘Legion baseball team recently spent 24 hours on a gas boat to go from Sitka to Juneau to piay a game on schedule, e . Seattle, Wash, where the Bolshe- viks tried out their first American ‘soviet government and met Ole Han- | son, now is in the hands of the Amer- dcan Legion. ‘The state’s lieutenant governor, tne mayor of the city, the attorney general, *the proseeuting at- | torney and two city councilmen are | members of Rainier-Noble post of the Leglon. The city's police force like- | wise Is well represented in the pn;fl membershlp. oot 1 Ploneer. ' st.|B threatened | THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Miss Gay Mahoney entertained thc( [EEEE R RS0 B0 Up and Go Sunday school class and | | * KITICHX * KKK R KRR KKK KK The Farmer’s Club meeting at llngvzlll Gregerson’s the first Friday in September was a great huLEL S, on- a watermelon and muskmelon feuhtu three s at the county fair at| Bemid, (:‘olcburn is home from Uu.’,y Lake and is getting in his crop of spuds. {the county agent spoke on things ben- eficial to the farmers. The ladies served a delicious lunch. The next meeting of the club will be at the | g 3 & % % & % % % k& % kK & X home of C. E. Wymore, one the first; | \ * Friday in October. 1K GOODLAND ‘1 Robert Wilson, our lucky judge of | # s % % % % % X % % % PR live stock, who won the trip to the| yr Nelson of Sioux City, lowa, is state fair at Minncapolis, returnedi iiting he Mr. anq Mrs. Carl Wednesday afternoon. n home. Everyone is d”’“‘ 1g their spuds, al- ho."\"?:xrzg crowd from here attended though the crop-i3 not as good as| e Union Ladies’ Aid which met at| last year, due to the drought the Fome of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miss Clark, who was operated on . All enjoyed a fine| at Bemidji hospital, is expected to:i' h served by Mrs. Norris. return home today. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Welis and family There was a large crowd at the land clearing meeting last Tuesday at tichi school house. " and Mrs. Henry Sawyer, of \utuul to l’s-nnmgtcu Saturday. ; orrigan, who is working wutoed out here Thurs- / with L. L. Spafford of Deer Riv- their lumber sawed. They also ex-|there from M_mmapulm All cnjoyed ) |a splendid dinzer. | pect to run a shingle mill. Mrs. Johnson’s sister and her friend | duck Tuesda: visited at the J. I. Mahoncy home| A Irage crowd irom Pennigton, | Wednesday afternoon. | Kitichi, Moose Lake and Goodland | The Union Circle will meet at the|attended the Lutheran Ladies” Aid Ihome of Mrs. Wilson, Thursday af-| Wednesday. A splendid lunch was iternoon. All bring work. served to the crowd. V The Up and Go Sunday school will Word has l)cen received here fxo)111 meet at Robert Wilson's Friday eve-| William A. Clark ing that he and’ | ning. { his wite and son arrived at St. Clowd | Mrs. Malmquist of Moose Lake en-| Monday evening and that Mrs. Cia: | tertained nearly forty peovle at the|had an operation Tuesday and was ’J at | e M Mrs: Lake, spent Wednesday after- I e L Norses for Dot noon at the J. F. Mahoney home, | of Who i trading horses Tor DOREl o H. Sawyer, of Buck Lake, is plan- y | ¢ E [ning on running a saw mill this win.] A larze crowd attended the far- zh(,mp ter near Wilson's place. A good {mers’ club mecting held at I Greger | - chance for all the farmers to get|son farm Friday. There was a speaker Lutheran Circle last Wednesday. | getting along nicely. | They cerainly know how to entertain| Jay Wells is hauling lumber from | people at their farm home. The next| Kitichi lu onday and was help- | meeting will be at the home of Mrs.|ing Alb rk cut corn Friday. Loan. Fred T ult and Oscar Hill made The Lutheran service was attended Theodore Gregerson. be held at the home a trip to Bemidji Monday We read in Thc Bumd;n Pioneer E os has left for | of Mr. and Services wil of Mrs. Loan at Moose Lake, Octo-|tne Twin where she will teach | ber 4th, by the Lutheran minister [school. Eisic is well known here and from Blackduck and at the home of [her many friends wish her good Henry Gregerson m the evening of | October 4th. Everyone welcome. fuck Milk Situation The Process of Pasteurization Pasteurizing milk in our modern plant simply means passing milk through a heater that raises holding it at this temperature in a large enameled vat for a period of thirty minutes. Then the milk is immediately cooled to a low temperature, bot- tled and ready for delivery. The purpose of this pasteurization is to de- stroy any harmtul bacteria that might be contain- ed in the milk, and medical authorities agree that in view of the fact that a city’s milk supply must be drawn from so many sources, and there is so much chance of its becoming contaminated be- fore reaching the const umer, the only way to en- sure a safe milk supply is to have it pasteurized. The process of pasteurizing safeguards against such germs as tuberculosis, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, diptheria, septic sorc throat, and other common epidemics. You must not confuse pasteurizing with boil- ing of milk, When you zctually boil milk you do to some extent affect its food value. It is not only more difficult to digest, but certain elements that are very beneficial to the human system are de- stroyed by the high temperature. Careful ex- periments, however, have proven very clearly that pasteurizing temperature, while it will destroy cer- ' tain harmful bacteria, in no way affects the diges- tibility or food value of milk. We cannot do better here than quote you the opinions of some very prominent health officials. Dr. Francis E. Fronczak, Health Commis- sicner, Buffalo, N. Y.: “We regard pasteuriza- tion of miik so important to safeguard public, that an ordinance was adopted to make this manda- Dr. Herman Briggs, Health Commissioner, New York City: “In my judgment, pasteurized milk is the only safe milk.” Lester A. Round, Pathologist, Rhode Island | Board of Health: I consider certified and pas- | curized milk to be the only kinds of milk that can be considered safe.” Dr. D. B. Armstrong, Mational Tuberculosis Association, Farmingham: “Pasteurization prop- erly carried out does not injure the growth pro- ducing elements or vitamines in milk. neither does it deleteriously affect its {ood value.” Minnescta State Board of Health: “We re- gard pasteurization of milk as the quickest and best way to safeguard the public health.” Pasteurization is your safleguard ag:\i}lst milk carrying infection into your home. l Koors Brothers Company DAIRY PRODUCTS Little Talks on the l its temperature to 145 degrees Fahrenheit, then , t | | | | | | | | many he home n, a few others last Friday evening at| | Sioux City, Iowa. Jay Wells and daughter, Mr. Ben Eck, cook at the Pickle|and sons, Albert, Gilbert and George, Salting Station, lLit Tuesday to spend | »tut?od T, I ‘i i and Mrs. Waiter Houtcher and | | daughters of Blackduck spent Sunday at the home of Wells. Mrs. Harold Van Dyk cx the city the first part of October, where''they ‘will make. their home. They will be greatiy missed by their friends. Between 'fifty and gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gregerson noon, where Rev. Odegard held ser- vices. On account of the time heing announced wrong many were late. Rev. at the home of M afternoon, October hold servic: Henry Grege of the sume day. Reue ‘lnn(nt Wym ; iififll!ifii«{ii!fii ind Mrs. Bor- his home in LAKE HATTIE x li*i‘ii#fl‘iii’lli t of ‘M. has left for Agnes, The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Dora Bell Thursday . An en- joyable day was spent by all, a mid- duy repast was served and tl\c usual routine follower. The Aid will mect J. Harvey at their next to Blackduck Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay with Mrs. J. meetin, Mrs. Hoglin spent the day'with Mrs. G. D. Gregg Thursday. Mrs, Harry Millis and Mrs. John Lusken called on Mrs. J. W. Thursday. H: H. G. Van Dyk, John Long and heet to leave for @Glen Allen and Mrs. J. G. Heguie Sixty speonie Tiara wad a Park Rapids shopper Thursday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferguson Saturday night. L. J. Shepberd called on Mrs. Sunday after- hold services arpel Monday, Lone Tuesday He will also home of Mr. and son the evening Odegard will and Mrs. G. F. Morton were, guests at the H. H. Tiara home Sunday. The E. E. Watts family were Sun- A. Juleson home. Carl Anderson called s Tucsday. as a Bemidji shop- es at the day guests at the Mr. and M at L. V. Harp R. F. Wilson per Tuesday. ang Cleon Smith, I M Gay Ma- p and (‘o ail mey KEKHK K KKK KKKRXKF * LIBERTY * P e ] ok a load of po-| Mr. and Mrs. Jens Nelson of al : Lake Monday. Buena Vista, were Sunday callers Henry Gregerson had a crowd'with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lund and helping him harvest his potatoes family. Monday M Myre, who has been very found in Pleasing and hands little short ginning to clothing val care is ex go into our and fitting lar in our others give. Truly Remarkable Values At $2 " FOR MEN.AND $24.75 OVERCOATS Touho M ‘warm, serviceable, single and double breasted coats that will satisfy you both as to style and price—conserva- tive and semi-conservative styles—kerseys, meltons, chinchillas, - tweeds, in brown, ' green, heather, tan, gray. Big, roomy Ulsterettes with convertible collars, pinch-backs with three-quarter or all-around belts, plain or patch pockets with flaps. The better fabrxcsl » the best of the world’s markets is constantly 3¢ -BUYING MOST . WEBUY (FOR LESS!. 5 ’-’lllllllgllllllllll “The Jo A, Stiltwell Tansily and Mz, THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD Style and Price Revelatior : In This Superb Display of 'Suits and Overcoats THE utmost pleasure and satisfaction is tons this season in our popular clothing section for men and young men! better workmanship—new low prices—all in all, an opportunity that provides to thoge who are just be- J.C. Penney Co. Supremacy in the matter of all-around selection of woolens that coats; every garment is made up under our strict specifications as to style ‘We stand squarely be- hind our claim that our styles in every instance are new and correct; that there is more for the dol- With our 312 department stores in 26 states, buying and selling as one, naturally only; first ¢hoice but highest grades—both at lowest prices. g Our Unalterable Policy--One Price to Everybody -ZWIDE ) W’?,I éq—’;'flv"rmlv - FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921 suk, is now very muLh m\provcleARGO TO SPEND $20,000 which her many friends will be glf\d‘ ON PUBLICITY THIS YEAR to'learn. Mrs. P. P. Malted and daughter, Blanche, of Bucno Vista, and = Mr. and Mrs, Joe Sharon and dz\u[.hh‘n, E(htl\ and Ethel and sons, and Mr. A. A. Lamson were Sunday callers with Mr. and Mrs. Champy Petri. Fargo, N. D. Sept. 23.—Fargo will spend $20,000 in publicity work this year. Among the aims is to make the city more attractive to tourists through the establishment of infor- FINISH THE RIDE RIGHT The final enjoyment to a long delightful motor ride is to have a soda made by our ex- perts. For parched throats they have no equal. For end- ing the ride in a perfect way you can’t find a better way than to stop here. Y ll!llIIlllllHlllllfllil;i|l]llIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllIllIllllllllllllllm\"ll AT BT TR R T HOHHHHTTTH N Ny Ran s making selee- style—durablé” ome fabrics — of a revelation realize the lues. Greatest ercised in the suits and over- qualifications. clothing than FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN— 7 50 SUlTS an extensive showing of the season’s A latest styles in the choicest fabries —congervative suits for the busy business men and the smart, semi-form fitting sport models for the young men—single and double breasted, two and three buttor styles, tailored in serviceable cassimeres and unfinished worsteds in neat patterns and stylish colors—grays; browns, greens, black, mixtures; plain, checks, s tnpes, ‘Also blue serge suits. at the call of the J. C. Penney Co., enabling not SELLING MOST, WE SELL, ‘FOR ALESS)