Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 9, 1922, Page 3

"™ PAGE THREE May. Be Sorry for This Thert, MOOSE LODGE IS MOVING .| pleted as yet, but r}n’e.,club rooms and . O o | e st it |7 INTO 17s NEW QUARTERS | AdEE remtiarg begm et 0 15 ! a barn near the state house in Provi- The Loyal Oryer of Moose moved | years the Beémidji order has had its = - S, - dence, R. I, where the animals, owned | its lodge furniture into the hall over | headquarters over Nangle store — ; K by the state board of health, were be- t!u- Bemidji Hardware company store | on Third street and Minnesota ave- ) ing kept for experimental purposes, | Sunday and all meetings will be held | npe, bt With the irlcresse it mem- .D..m!g tha ab: | | e ¥ 1 Twe of the pigs were inoculated with | i the new home héreafter. The new |'bership. thosé quarters’ 'proved’ in- E:-M:I:::; vr:;i‘lll:v: items, of per- | ! TOBOGGAN PARTY —=—————==——= (uperculur germs, two others with the | JuATters have not been entirely com- | suficient. .+ - : bai cnky s - | ] 8 o ¢ \ sonal interest or social interest | A numbe'of Bemidji’s young peo- SCRUBBING-BOARD SURFACES Sultivar ml‘;;s“:“:'elggt"'lf" are asked to call Telephone No.: I ple enjoydd. « toboggati party Sun. - e elole (ot et - 857 in reporting these' events.' | | day aftevnogn, fou.,wgd.fy o cotial | Bureau of Public Reads Building Ex. VIS or the man who stole them, not o The same’ courteous ‘considera. | cyeninErwith: games ‘at fie homé of perimental Highway to Deter S0 y:mh to Il('O\‘.,‘l' the animals as to YOUR HEALTH 1S tion will be " given items of this i Mrs. M. A, Downs. mine Cause of Waves. et it be known what a dangerous lot 3 ;'l' STAKB 4 nature |‘h«\\~ are. ‘in the past, when the know! = Richard. Gin'.z tiinson-‘o :Sol;v::y iy ‘When :1611 éo toa drug‘siore b to have a prescription fitled - for some illness or ailment,’ (Prepared by the United States Department | LADE EENSE EOMEET ' SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEEE e g s of Agriculture.) Tuesday afternoon the “Lady Elks’ What causes a “tarred” road to de- spending’, ‘hfi,w)"f]‘;ifl". Bemidji,, ., Lester: Petersontof: Weriehtwas a will meet at the Elks club rooms and eleit’ officers for the ensuing year. It is desired that there be a large at- tndance. Mrs. D. F. McCann and Mrs. velop - that peculiar scrubbing-board surface .is a questiop that hag. been worrying the highway engineers ‘quite as mruch as the long-suffering public. stake or olse you wouldn't be getting medicine. Why “en- your health is al¥eady at danger it any farther “by - business -ehHewsin-the city-today: David Gill are to act gs hostesses. trusting to druggists who do not render the highest serv- ice? We usc only the best ingredients and we prepare prescriptions carefully and # cleanly. City Drug Store As. often as not the symptoms appedr SUNDAY' ‘SCHOO! LASS - in a-macadam road that has been L ¢l 3 treated with asphalt. But the trouble HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT | i5 Jargely confined to roads bullt with There will be a social and business tar or adphalt. Concrete and brl meeting of the *“Win: One” class of | roads never develop such a surfac the Methodist Sunday. school, taught [ and ordinary dirt roads seldom. do. by Mrs. J, W. Naugle, in the basement | The bureau of public roads of the gf “‘c“le I':.'“Khl}"v"'ghttco':“me"“‘."gd“ United States Department of Agri- o’clock. A Targe attendance is de-| wyiture is building at the Arlington S“.ed' » (Va.) experimental - farm an experi- M. B OF A.TO INITIATE mental roadway 15 feet wide in an at- % : tempt to discover the cause of the . CANDIDATES. THIS EVENING trouble. The road is laid out in the At the reguiar me iny of the form of a circle with a 90-foot radius, Modern:;Brotherhood ‘of America to Miss Esther 'Ganschow * returned this morning from Wells to resume her teaching here. What happened at the ‘Castle? See “The Little Minister.” 1t1-9 Enoch Storey,of ‘Scribner autoed to Bemidji Saturday and transacted business. g : NOURISHMENT ] is: Nature's first aid to the body in times of weakness, Scott’s Emulsion i ‘Bloug;‘s)sm IN STRIPED BROADCLOTH - Broadcloth is revived as one of the ’ fashionable fabrics, for, Fall; but it Miss Anna Hoag returned Saturda; comes in many new guises. This dress Mrs. C. C. Easton was called to Fergus Falls this morning by the sud- den illness of her-mother. & Phone l! ; and its circumference, 565 feet in from Mora, Minn.,, where she has| is made of striped broadcloth, being H )finfll with a blouse of white tub satin. e round neck and large armholes are piped with bias folds:of self-mate- spent her holiday vacation. f i be, held at:the @dd-Fellows hall this fficers will be in- evening the new stalléd and' a cla¥s"of "candidates in- length, is 1o be divided into sections, e‘uch of which will be surfaced with a different kind of asphalt or tarred unsurpassed in purity and goodriess, is Following this.a hanquet will |.surface. N EEE n, All members are requested] The experimental sections ’w[ll be o be present. built exactly like actual road surfaces ¥ : and when completed. v will s earry EASTERN STAR GIVING a “trafiie’ :\s nllluclfduke :lct:m] traflic DANCE TUESDAY NIGHT | as it is possible to devise. Te “traf- The committee of the Eastern nourishment in a form that seldom fails. . Scett & Bowne, Bleamfield, N. J. ——ALSO MAKERS OF —— Ki-MoIDS | To those wighing their 'c'}us'flj”r‘“ f painted or varnished, I @m now rea rial, and there are large patch pockets ta attend to this work. Pearl Barnell, | 91 the skirt, Medium size requires 115 Third street. 6t1-9, Miss Alma Munson returned ‘the‘}é latter part of last week from Akeley | to resume her teaching here. - 3. MEN ARE GOOD ExTERS ag a rule, but we're not afraid they'll eat up too much of our profit and so we serve generous portions. Price, 35 cs, 34.to cents. Blouse 46 inches bust. fie” will be supplied- by a dsiyerless oo ) i o Star, which charg: i motortruck which will be held foithe e - ) S Lall\:i:s A\ve(\“sco.:ggfi E]hg'oat;n i ‘c'nlojhg]') b Lewift Mather” sn dé satatiied p:rt'y t«ocbeh’:;si::: ,'l’i‘figgafd;};e g:::::g cireular pathr by mo-nkns of a t‘(lm‘(g arm © (Tablets oy Granules)’ fY':& d(-spl:o -ghl(- l“l‘-:t cost tnf friends in Bemidji Saturday.~*" to Cleatbrook Shturday. - in the Masonic Temple; is making | extending from the center. The couie ror [INDIGESTION foods, matcriale, lubor, ete. 4 special prgoarations for an unusually | of the truck will be altered from time 20-63k ity food well cooked n?-uuv = , ) ) to time so that the entire width of the served at moderate prices. Miss Ruth Essler returned Satur- day night from Northome where she ‘visited friends for several days. Special while they last, 500 plants, primroses, potted hyacinths, narcissi,‘ cte., each 15¢. Bemidji Floral Co. : 3t1-11 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown enter- "Fiained at Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Harron and daughter. Dr. O. R. Burgess returned this morning from Minneapolis where he . has spent a few days on business. Your car may be in good mechanic- al condition but Jack the appearance. Have it repainted. Pearl Barnell& g t1-9 William Grey and Milo Chamber- lain of Werner drove to Bemidji this morning and transacted business. * Miss Nellie Shaw of Funkley was a between-train visitor Saturday en youte to Moorhead to resume her teaching. Mrs. Bretta Loafbourrow return- ed Sunday from Republic, Kansas, to resunte her teaching in the public schools. How did Babbie aceount for being in the tree? See “The Little Minis- ter.” 1t1-9 Mrs. E. E. Kenfield returned Sun- day from Cass Lake where she spent the week end as the guest of Mrs. H. N. Harding. Mrs. Hazel Wagner underwént a slight operation at her home Satur- day. She was reported today as re- covering nicely. Peter Moe of Margie arrived in the city Saturday to spend several days as the guest of friends and attend to business matters. Fifteen-inch hard and soft ‘wood slabs for $3.50 per load at Bemidji Manufacturing Co. o Mrs. 3. W. Peck of Cass Lake is visiting at the home of Mrs. J. J. Me- Laughlin and other friends for a few days. Mrs. Theophile Dugas has retumed to Bemidji after spending Christinas with her son at St. Paul.and visiting friends at.Lindstrom. Miss Blanche Dodge returned Fri- day from Middle River, Minn,, where she has spent her vacation. She is a teacher in the Junior high school. How did one man make a friend of another? See “The Little Mxmslttclr,; Miss Ethel Jameson left Sunday to resume her teaching at Deer River. She_ has spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wi; F. Jameson. Mrs. Miles Bofman arrived Satur- day evening from Minneapolis to make an extended visit 2t the home of her parents, Mi. and Mrs. P. Lar- S0M. i C. M. Serrurier, who is Marshall- 12-7tL Mrs. C. A. Bush is confined to her home with a severe cold, it is report- ed. Mrs. F. E.*Craver of Turtle River urday, returning home in the eve- ining. Washings done at Mrs. Amy Smith's 25 cents per dozen. Phone 818J, Burt Clark. Ask for Mrs."Smith. 3t1-11 H. C. Baer left;Sunday night for Chicago, where he will spend séveral ,days on business. He expects to re- turn. Thursday.. Miss, Ursula Grest returned to teaching. She. has. been the holiday guest of her sister, Mrs. W. Z. Robin- som. - Pewirsint 3 sae oni Miss Meilicke, who -has been visit- ing at the J. L. Meilicke home, return- ed to Moorheat] Saturday.. Miss Meil- icke is a teacher in the public schools | there. Who warned the weavers of the {raid of the soldiers? See “The Little | Minister.” 1t1-9 Miss Ethelyn Hall returned Sun- day from Minneapolis where she has spent her holiday vacation. Miss i Hall is principal of the Junior high |school. Miss Helen Minnick, who has spent {her holiday vacation with her par- {ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Minnick, re- turned to Moorhead Saturday to re- sume her teaching. | " Mrs. G. Anderson, who has visited her_sister, Mts. Oscar Barness and other relatives at Bagley for the past two weeks;- returned to -her -home at Clearbrook Saturday.. When in need of wood, hay or straw, phone 542. N. E, Tuller. 6t1-14 1. Miss Hilda Wold, teacher at the Deér Lake school, was in Bemidji | Sstirday en route to Deer Lake after visitine friends and relatives at Ro- séar . ring the hollday. vacation. M. W. Deputy, president of the state Teachers college, left Sunday night for the Twin. Cities where he will attend the quatterly convntion of state colleges. He will return to Bemidji Wednesday. Lilliman ' Hanson, who visited friends and relatives at Bagley and other places—during his holiday vaca- tion, was in Bemidji Saturday en lhe is engaged in business. ~ John Gainey .of the Given Hard- ware company leaves tonight for Min- neapolis where he will attend the im- plement dealers convention. R. L. Given will leave Tuesday night: to be present the last few days of the con- vention, g She Waited in Vain. “] suppose it was a proud moment {n Mrs. Gadder’s life when she ‘cist her first vote?” 3 transacted business in Bemidji Sat-| Grafton 'this mornirg’ to resume her | | the lage: M route to’his home at Chicago where large attenl;‘innée. Inasmuch as this chapter is taking | over the’ series of regular Masonic dances, it is being especially urged that all Masons be. in, attendance. Refreshments will be served. ;COMMUN!TY CLUB HOLDS | VERY INTERESTING PROGRAM | A very interesting program was given ‘at :thé Civie ahd &rmmunity iclub meeting Saturday afternoon. | Miss Clara Schuster of the State | Teachers college gave a talk on “Our | | National Parks.” Mrs. Agnes Pyne | |gave an interesting talk on “Bird | i ife in Conservation.” Zhe Girls’ { Glee club of the State Teachers col- +lege also added to the program. A committee was appointed to in- terest otb2r organizations in helping | to raise a fund to build-a hospital for crippled children at Phalen Park. This hospital is to.be a memorial.to ael J. Dowling. Mrs. T. J. Burke*® was appointed as a new member.on, the board of directors. NOW WE HAVE “CANARY JAZZ" Six- Thousand \Birds, ‘in Hold of Ship, ! Introduced New Music to New ; York Dancers. “Canary jazz”,is the latest in syn-, copated music to be introduced to the | feet of dance lovers. It was tried out ! ! in-the grand ballroom of the steam- | ship- George Washington, The George Washington reached quarantine just after sundown the oth- er night and was compelled to lay at' anchor until the next merning, before proceéeding to her Hoboken pler. Trorced to spend another night at sea, the: officers of the George Washington drranged a musked ball for the enter- | tainment of cabin passengers. With, Miss Regina Haller, a dramatle so- prano from Clevelarnd, Ohio, who has been ginging abroad, Capt. Harold Cun- ningham led the grand march. ' The jazz music from the ship’s or-' chestra disturbed the slumbers of some six thousand canaries in the hold. The birds stood the music for a time and then started warbling themselves. The shrill notes of the yellow-coated song- sters became real, “raggy,” and the musicians in the orchestra ceased their efforts, The dancers continued to glide around the ballroom to the bird music. It proved a great hit—and thus: was born the “canary jazz.” German Bees for Belgium. German reparation experts, having | caught and delivered the rabbits, pheasants and other wild game de-. manded by the reparations commis- slon, are now engaged in collecting bees for delivery to France and Bel. | glum. Twenty thousand swarms must be-delivered-to Irance and 300 to Bel- | gium within: the next few days. The bee hunters have been given a respite until next spring_to. tutst over the rest | of: the requisition wherewith Germany | is:stung. i {iPresidents as Military Men. More than half of the presidents of the {United States have held some mil- roadway will be traveled. It has not been possible to determine the cause by observation of actual roads because there are too many un- known quantities. The defect may be due to distortion of the eurth under the road surface or to defects in the surface itself. It Is probably caused Treating the Surface of a Macadam Road With Bituminous Material. 18 of motor the: engineers In some way by the wh vehicles—how and wh have not determined, largely because they have never po <cd all the facts with regard to surface and subsurface conditions and character and welght of traffic. OILED ROADS ARE APPROVED Operation Must Be Performed Intelli- gently or It Will Make Con- ditions Worse. The American Highway Bulletin | whic¢h approves of oiled rohds, ob-| serves thut oiling must be performed intelligently or it. will make conditions worse instead of better. According to this authority it is‘uscless to oil a dirt road which is not thoroughly drained and ‘properly graded. It iy a waste of motiey to ofl a road whieh does not have a smooth hard surface free from dust. 1f the surfuce Is uneven, oil collects in shallow depressions and | softens the surface so that after the first heavy rain the travel tends to muke mudholes at these pluces, -If there Is dust on the road, the oil com- bines with the dust to form a sort. of mat, which the travel o it quickly breaks up into large tlakes or seales. But if the road is in proper condition to receive the ofl and the right kind of oil is used, the oil percolutes into the pores of the earth for a depth of several inches, sealing them with an asphaltic binding material unites the surface into @ tougher mass than the original surface. The oil cannot make the road any harder, for only stone or gravel will accomplish that, but it will prevent the displace- ment of the earth particles under any loads which an earth road is adapted to carry. If the oiled surface is im- which; Hotel Anders Opened New Jan. 1, 1922 CATERS TO COMMERCIAL TRADE AND STEADY ROOMERS BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH Modern in Every Detail Hot, Cold Water in All Rooms Bath in_Connection Rates Reasonable OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 3021 THIRD ST ' PHONE128 . (Next to Rex Theatre) FRED ANDERSON; Prop. :—: BEMIDJI :—: E ) ) T O T CATARRH] | fOF THE STORIACH| T o s OU CAN'T LNJOY LIFE th a sore, sour, bloated stom. ach. Food docs rot nourish, Instead it is a scurce of misery, causing ! pains, belching, dizziness and hed. aches, N €] The perzon with a bad stomach E o i 3 5 should be satisfied with nothing less fl than permanent, losti.; relicf. / H § The right semedy will act upon the © linings of the stomac h, entich the bload, aid in casting out the catarrhal poisons and strengthen every bedily function. @ The large number of people who have successfully used Dr, Hartman's faraous medicine, recommended for all catarrhal conditions, offer the tirongest possible endorzement for B T O Cey PE-RU-NA it SERVICE'FIFTY YEARS o e e e e E TABLETS OR LIQUID A 3 S0LD EVERYWHERE 4 O R B R ) FATHER TIME —in passing, will take you our New Year Greetings and an invitation to call here of- ten during 1922 We suggest that you make a New Year’s resolution ‘to | induce all your friends to come to us and sit for HIGH-CLASS And that’s “going some!” AL LT .’IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIII|IIilIl!!IIIlm$ B LIVING MESSAGES FROM GREAT METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH January 8th— Enoch Arden or “Love at It's Best.” January 15th— Rabbi Ben Ezra or “The Best of Life.” January 22nd— Seven Lamps of Architecture or “Life’s gmm||uunmumummmuu||mmmnununumuu|m||mmum||m|,||;fi| E Three reasons why Koors Pasteurized Milk is Best IT IS PASTEURIZED “SAFEGUARDS YOUR HEALTH” IT IS CLARIFIED “THE CLEANEST MILK” IT IS STANDARDIZED. “UNIFORM QUALITY” . IF YOU CANNOT BUY Koors Pasteurized Milk FROM YOUR DEALER Telephone 175 0 {1 T AT SRR R R R R Y b g % i A Serics of Stndiy, Evéning Sermons by DR. GEORGE HENRY ZENTZ (Tennyson) (Browning) 5 Sure Foundations.” “It was, indeed,” said Mr. Gadé Wells’ wholesale hardward represent-) , o ' i i itary rank, according to The American | jeqiately covered with a thin lnyer of ative in thi?”t{;’“ O | oo somelhing of a disapPointin ™. |y gejon Weekis. OF the whole line of | (cin. hard sand, the travel will not e:rl;;m'iy'l‘,'tll'w (Ruskin) moved. to_Bemidji from St. Cloud,| T {wenty-eight presidents sixteen were | giciur i . travelers will 2 and will make his home in the Kap-| "Was her cnl;di?u:ebq«tifiqu‘r_d; oo | militars mm""md o jiie sucoessiin | ;llllsf;::hlp':;el:x’:}ul;l\l'lizli‘c’l“‘t'fllm‘o“” Nehw Year. An- January 29th— ian flats. ' emi\o\'\'(l;:kémlfo:nii s, Gadder dis. | following the Civil war Grant, Hayes, i ol r‘:l‘n;"ref’lce: H The Devil and Tom Walker or “A soul # < Brhbes Y . s vere g Py Who saved Nanny from the poor | covered that it isn't customary for Gorfleld, Arthur and Harrison wero Gate for Crossings. {I many vacan- Surrendered. generals ; Roosevelt was a colonel and | A pow safety gate for railroad cross- | | ciog'in our cir- (Irving) a successful candidate to send a note See “The Liitle Minister.” of' thanks for each vote received."— 1t1-9 18 A major. house? February S5th— Jean Val Jean: “A Soul Victorious.” (Hugo) February 12th— Lincoln: “Master of Men.” cles of friends. Then such ar- tistically fin- ished; natural Portraits will be cherished. Make an ap- pointment for ings Is designed which stretches ncross i 0 k style g hut is mingham Age-Herald. | the road like the old style gate. | RnEE Unite tha End. flexible and elastic, so that it gives in- “Howa this?” nsked the Iy stead of breaks when run into. The oD OF THANK “You've named six bankers in gate w ce the vehicle buekwards NI gate will force the vehicle b ; FARD OF THANKS | will to be pall-bearers. Of course, it's * ywqy from danger. We wish the thank all who assist-| a1l right, but wouldn't you rather | ) | ed us during our recent’bereavement, cjig0se some friends with whom you MeKinles Mrs. Charles McDonald and son, harles, who have visited friends and J relatives at Anoka, St. Francis and| @ other points for the past two weeks, returned to their home at Northern Saturday. especially the Knights of:Columbus, are on better terms? Useless Work on Roads. vour FPhoto- You are most cordially invited to graphs here this week. Ha](](erup Studio Work on dirt ro: worse than us very dry and the road after working, Mrs. C. J. Larson and W. N, Weber | The Elks, Father Phillippe and the | .y ize, that's all right. Tl -olebrated their birthdays at the|Sacred Heart League and all who gave | fo";_"“‘_;_ jl‘;;;:' m.rxrl'i:(l a":"nrg“:. 'soTII:’;‘xi; Larson home, 515 Bemidji avenue, floral offerings. they might as well finish the J"b'"_l attend these services. mt;mlny evening. Covers were laid ~--~Mrs.-John- Dalton & T oals . for 15 ata 6 o'clock dinner. The eve- and Sons, American ‘Leglon Weekly. Presented by........... ning was spent in music and cards. suoscrite for ‘foe Dauy Plonesr 1 1t1-9 £