Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 2

f ERvanvi S GRINAGER'’S SUNSHINE GROCERY Phone 85t 10 Ibs Sugar ... Fresh churned Creamery i ..63c 10K Butter, I1b Buacon, fresh, fine stock. \ 11-0z bar White Naptha Soap, 18 for e @» <4 ° ° Pure Leaf Lard, bring your own container, a lb.....15¢ | Kellogg’'s Corn Flakes, large size; Poast- Toasties, size, 2 pkgs for. Yeast Foam, pkg 1 Pure Evaporated - Milk, tall cans, not a compound, 10 for Cabbage, per lb Onions, sound and dry Rutabagas, good and fine, ‘r Stripes Grape Fruit, sweet, Jjuiey, 64 size, 2 for 25¢ Stripes Grape Fruit, sweet, ¢l Jjuicy, 46 size ..% c |m New Haven Grape Fruit, 64 size A | Bananas, at thei color, a r best, good | Prunes, California sweets, 2 lbs for z few boxes of ] | Apples—a few left of our old lot, while they last, a Ib. . 5ec R | | Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz...27¢ i Sunshine Urn Brand Coffee, in 1-1b double-lined bags, PEE B oot 23c 1 B T 2.1b pkg Powdered Sugar...23c. —_— Matches, per box 5¢ ————————————————— Swift’s Pride Washing Pow- der, large size pkg.....21c Lenten season I RS A 5 350 Sunzhine Soda Cracke the caddy, a Ib Quart cans Grape Juice, Cali- fornia, while they last, ) ; g 2 for Cosabag e .25¢ = Log Cabin Maple Syrup, small size ... .. 25¢ E Salt Pork, xl-]b 1215¢ A7¢ Peanut Bugter, a b . —— Corn, Eaxly June Pea, Cut Wax Beans, Mixed Vegetables for Soup, 2 cans for -25¢ Diamond Brand Walnuts, every nut bears the Diamond trade- imine in the motor busine SHIPS THAT FATTEN SAILORS | Modern “Tankers” Are Now Blamed | for Added Weight Taken On | by the Seamen. Shipping experts continue to argue regarding the advantages of oil fuel over coal. At present the question Is vccupying the attention of medical men, The adverse effect of oil fuel upon such- surfaces as steel, canvas, rope und other shipping accessories are widely known; ships' doctors are now divided on the question us to whether it is harmful or beneficial in its effect upon sailors, a writer in London Tit- Bits states. Sailors on oil-fed vessels are fatter and plumper than those who work on coal-fed ships. Some naval surgeons declare that the fattening effect is pro- duced by the slight fumes exuded by the dormant oil fuel; others ridicule the suggestion, and maintain that the former fat simply because they have less work to do, uling ship” is one of the finest ex in the world for reducing superfluous flesh. It is hard work that has to he maintained at high speed all day. Ships vie with each other in get- ting their coal aboard in record thne, 4and even after the operation is finished the sailors still have a. few more ounces of avoirdupois to work off in cleuning up the mess below decks. Usually three days are occupfed in cleaning a vessel after a bout of “coal ship.” On the other hand, oil-fuel ships perform the task in about three hours. / Dottors are asking themselves: “Is the fat a healthy fat, or an injurious paras growth?” If a hammock is splashed with oil fuel, all the scrub- bing and bolling in the world will not prevent a hole from appearing in it; and If It eats through. double-ply can- | vas, what wHI oil fuel accomplish in the case of human belngs? ; “Tanker” hands are noticing that after two or three voyages they begin to put on flesh, The Marr in the Moon. Observations amnde from August, 1920, to February, 1921, by Prof. Wil- liam Henry Picl ng of Harvard, who is one of the world’s leading astron- omers and an authority on lunar and Martian phenemena, tend, he asserts, to prove heyond doubt that life exists un the surface of the moon. The professor hases hisx assertlons on a series of telescopic photographs of n crater with a cicumference of 87 miles. Hundreds of photographic re- productions have, it it stated, proved irrefutably the springing up at dawn, with an unbelbevable rapidity, of vast fields of folinge, which come into’full blossom just as rapidly, and which disappear in a maximum perfod of 11 days. The plates also show that great blizzards, snowstorms and = voleanic cruptions ure frequent. “We find,” says the pprofessor, “a living world at our very floors where life in some re- spects rdsembles that of Mars—a world whiich the astronomical profes- ston has in pust years utterly neglected and ignored.” A Day Dream. “Yhat was a smooth stock salesman aid Mr. Dub- wait talking five mig ates before T saw myself stepping brigskly inte a bank te deposit a few gdred thwusand dellars, then stroll- irgg around to my tailoe to order o win- ter outtlt of a dozen suits and mak- Mg an engagement with a friend of to lowk at the fall styles in limousine What happened ne: “oh, T woke upn g ing haestily whout to see it T was still shting in mark, special a Ib.......38¢ —— Brazil Nuts, while they last..21¢ — Fresh Roasted Peanuts 2 bs fo ....29¢ s m———————————— Ouwr Coffee stock is complete—- rofisted and blended, by -experts. iy the coffec business, " Our fumbers are the créam of two of the biggest imiporting coffee ry a few cheap numbers, we . do not beligve it is avdisible to buy them as coffee is sold on the number of cups it makes per pound—and price is regu- lated on that, and flavo to priced from 60c in bulk, 153c a 1b. 1-lb_ packages at, T, ....50c to c ———————————— — RICHELIEU Thousand Island Dressivg . Attractive color and delight- ful taste, suggestive of “the many ingredients, ‘blended skillfully so to“bring out each flavor. < . Very difficult to prepare in the home because of the many .different iugredients needed, as well as the time and labor required. . With a comparatively sim- ple basis, such as Lettuce or cold Vegetables, you may have in your icebox, a deli- cious salad which can be. served immediately with Richelicu Thousand Island » Dressing. We will have a special sweet, juicy California Oranges for tomorrow—the price will be right. Buy them eariy, @ the steok will not last long. / We deliver all orders amou nt- ing to $5.00 or over FRIIE! —PHONE 851— land the treatment they rec ipected at Carr Lake { Boyer, Walter orz the litthg old officg and wished him wwrning—Birmingham - Age- ‘oo 'BEMIDJI TOWNSHIP Two merry, sleigh loads of aboul 85 including spellers the Carr. Laxe basketBall team and craper to North Saturday night. Lake spelle h Miss Lnura Rako @nd Miss Dorothy Patterson winning admittar to the houses in the country. We county contest. The Northern bas- build up to guality, not down iiethail team cleaned Carr Lake 30 to to a price. Although we car- &1 13 in o livel ygaine. A lunch was served by Northern people and our paople came honme wel preased with the fairness of the contest and ;:;\mcs ed. Northern basketball teams are ex- urday eve- cheduled ning, th 11.. Games El between the>community, and teams of the tevo townships. Miss Dora Young was a dinner guest. at the McClelland home Satur- ay evening. Mrs. A. Padneaude visited at the Blatter horoe Tuesday afternoon. The following are the pupils of Care Lake who viene t in attendanece for the month’ending March 3: P: ary—Alfred * Clogatre, Rexford Co- well, Elmer Eyoh ,Evelyn Phibbs, Chester Stwantierg,, Helen Swanberg and Raymund Swanberk; intermediate —Clarence Boyer, Dorothy aud-Edwin e, Kenneth Getchell, John Lar- Anna Moen, Dorothy Patterson, Zen Rako. Vina Soper, Paulivie Le- bok; junior high and’ high—Argie Fe nske, Leroy Foley, school Wipe T T . — wr oFine for iLumbagose! Musterole drivest pain away and \brings in its place_telicious; soothing {comfort, Just rub it|in gently. . It is a clean; whitf: ointment; made iwith oil of mustard., Get Musterole {today at your drug store. 35c and 65¢c {in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. /BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER Evelyn Getchell, Hazel Jarchow, Georgé Lyon, Gertruae Phibbs, Lau- ra Rako, Billic Schroeder and Andy Soper. Those pupils tendance for three months are: Eve- lyn Phibbs, Raymond Swanberg, Lo- rothy Fenske, Kenneth Getchell, Vina Soper, Argie Boyer, Walter Fenske, Leroy Foley, Evelyn Getch- ell, George Lyon, Gertrude Phibbs, Laura Rako and Audy - Soper. ' The gopd language campaign for the first semiester closed Friday wiih Caroline. Lebak winning the highest score. This campaign was condué’ed in the intermediate department. It was a jolly, congenial crowd that' met at Carr Lake Saturday when the two' clubs of our township joined hands. Mrs. Dreyer and Mrs. Birca of Bemidji club ano Mrs. J. Patter- son of Better Farmers club weve the hostesses. . BUCK LAKE The meeting of the delegates to ar- range for the activities of the Kitichi, Woodland, White Pine group gather- ing association, which took Saturday afternoon at the Al yer home in Buck Lake was poorly attended, presumably on ac- count of bad rtads. But a good, live- ly meeting was held and some work planned. Anotner meeting will be held in the near future to perfect tnc plans. Oscar Rogholt took his brother Al- fred and Joe Johnson to Cass Lake Sunday, where they took the train for Bemidji, going there to transact bus- i They returned Monday after- s. Albin Carlson and Mrs. Ed Larson visited with Mrs. Alex Sawyer Saturday afternoon. The Misses Edna and Doris Larson gave a candy pull party last Sunday sfternoon. A number of young peo- ple attended. A fine time was re- ported. da night with Ruby Sawyer. day afternoon with Miss Cora S 5 The Rogholt brothers mill is doing good work and several teams have been busy the past week transporting their output to the Cass Lake ma ets. All those having hauling to do, are working overtime these days, to get the work done before the warm weath- er demolishes the roads. Edwin Rogholt is putting up mice ice house. The Rogholt wood machine was busy last Saturday cutting wood for M. 0. Rogholt. A. B. Frost of Cass Lake visited with Mrs. Frost last Sunday. Alex Sawyer went over to Kiticni Wednesday morning to help his son Henry, haul some logs. He returned Friday afternoon. Miss Cora Sawyer stayed with Mr: Joe Johnson last Sunday night, whi.c Mr. Johnson went to Bemidji. A company of young people spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrz. Edwin Rogholt. Henry Sawyer visited his parents last Monday. M. O. Rogholt had the misfortune to fracture two of his ribs a few having perfect at-|f; t | Wednesday. ;| Cass Lake last Miss TIma Royholt spent Wednes- > Miss Myrtle Royhott spent Satui- F ‘llllllllllIlIIll!IllllllllllllllllflllllIIIIlIllllIlllIll'l"llIl!lllIflllIIl'lllllllllllllllllllull'é days ago. He went to Cass 3 Tuesday to consult a doctor. The acc¢ident was caused by a fall. He was a little better when last heard rom. Mrs. Edwin Rogholt spent Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. M. O. Rog- holt. . Albin Carlson was a Cass Lake vis- lto;-&lastM\Vcdnesday. Mus. M. O. Rognolt and daught Miss_Myrtle visiteders. Bd Ltrs:; last Thursday. 3 &.A,":‘“‘é Roy}‘mlt has made several ip$ to Cass Lake. thi ck ing b € this week hauling Miss Acsa Sawyer visited with Mre. M. 0. Rogholt fast T “aitter. 1.0 g a: uesday after- - Henry Hanson visited hi: las(LJ Wt ited his parents _Oscar Rogholt was in Cas: Wud'nes(lgy with his (lrivlngastegr?l):e Miss Cora_Sawyer called on Mrs. Albin last Wednesday evening. . hles§rs.CA|frid Iand Martin Rogholt were in Cass Lak iness T e on business last Albin Carlson went to Bemidji business last Monday returneingdllllm:lle‘ Alfred Rogholt took in the doing Monday, ‘and also bought himself a new horse, Alex Sawyer was a Cass Lake bu.- Wednesday, home “with him. iness visitor last Acsa came Misq Messra, A _Those hauling hay from the Turtle River meadows Jast week were Messys Raferty, Long, Johnson, Carlson, Lar- son, Rogholt, and Siwyer. The snow is so deep all are getting anx- ious to get their hay off the meadow. All fear the ice on’the river will go as soon as it commences to thaw. Arthur Leathy, came nome Monday. He has been sway work- ing for some time. Dallas Chase was in Cass Lake Monday. Th iles” Glee club gave s last Saturday evening at 1 Pint 1 Pint 1 Quart . UL T T D T O LU T The with one. Suppose you You do not. sick? Fine. practor NOW. the body of man is a doesn’t it run properly? You race the engine. valves get choked up. Simple Laftle Secret = The Chiropractic secret of good bodily health is very simple—so sim- ple it may surprise you. First of all, the science of Chiropractic assumes that the Creator . knew His business when He made man. not need a crutch. C 1 Similarly, man’s internal machinery should not need drugs to make it run properly. If he did, the Creator would ha Granted that the Creator knew His business, we must concede that is a finished product—a complete machine. Then, why Why isn't every one healthy? have an_auto. Now, when the auto gets stalled, do you pour sassafras tea in the tank, put a seidletz powder in the radiator and bathe the carburetor with oil of cinnamon? s You go to an expert mechanic. The Chiropractor is the expert mechanic of the bodily machine. He does not employ drugs. He simply adjusts the human machine and then lets it alone. Nature is the real curative agent. The Chiropractor isn't trying to get Nature's jub away from her. He couldn’t if he did try. This, then, is the Chiropractic secret of health; adjust the bodily machine and then let it alone. Result—health. Now that you know the secret, you will want to go to a Chiropmctor right away and have him adjust YO But you .want to STAY well, don’t you? Drs. A. Dannenberg & E. R. Two' CHIROPRACTORS First Nat'l Bank Bldg. (Cepyright 1920) For Your Party or Luncheon Let Us Furnish You With Our Excellent THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING lee Coffee Shop LYCAN & CO. RO O | Barring accidents, man does You run it over rough, bumpy roads. You neglect to oil the bearings. You put low grade gasoline in the tank. short, you pay no attention to the car, thinking it will run indefinitely \ no matter how you abuse it. Ane one day the car refuses to run. Why? The car is all there, but the parts need adjusting. That’s the mechanic’s job. UR body to normal. A2 BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER " minmmm the school house. There was a smull attendance. A nice lunch was served and all present report a very pleasani| evening. Henry Sawyer visited his parents last Sunday. Mrs. M. O. Rogholt entertained the “‘Smiles” Glee club at supper last Sun- day evening. The Rogholt boys are hauling logs to the mill. We understand that Messrs. Roolet and Phillips are getting out a car load of hardwood lumber to ship to St. Cloud. 7 . Those who hauled bolts to the Cass Lake market Saturday were Messrs. Rector, Phillips and Larson. i Mr. and Mrs. Rector and: family }\:iaited with Mr. and Mrs .Edwin Rog- olt. | Miss Mable Carlson has commenced | another term-of music lessons. Billie and Henry Hanson visited with their parents Saturday night. Mr, Larson of Cass Lake-visited his friends, Messrs. Alfred, Henry and Billie Hanson the latter-part of last week. i Joe Johnson snow plowed part of the road to the hay meadow on the Turtle river road last week. Charles Chase who is working with his team in Cass-Lake visited his par- ents over Sunday. Larson & Larson SPECIALISTS EXAMINING EYES FITTING GLASSES . Office, First Floor 213 Third St Office Phone 131 Res. 310 | 25¢" $1.00 v furnished him You let the In You're not Sce a Chiro- Bemidji, Mian. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1922 Charming Suits, New Spring Coats ) ™ Start The Seasoh With A New Suit, Coat Or ' Dress. There are many weeks of Spring weather before Easter in which to enjoy the pleasure of New Apparel. We arz prepared to show you a splendid and very complete assort- ment of Spring Styles. Garments of quality that will render satisfactory service and also meet every style re- quiremeant. : Prices are very reasonable, qual- ity considered. New goods are coming in every day in the popular colors and cloths " in organdies, lawns, swisses, crepes, tweed suitings and prunellas. Everything You Will Need for Your Spring Outfit You Will Find at e Bazaar Stc)re — Clifford & Company’s Specials For The Waak 5-1b pail Jelly 223-1b sack Oatmeal . Half gallon Mason Jar Honey Pint Mason Jar of Honey Half-gal can Honey Suckle Syrup. . 3 bottles Catsup ...... Chinook Salmon in 1-lb flat tins.... 23c . Oval cans Sardines, in spiced toma- to sauce e e 206 Spiced Herring, in quart jars 16 bars Bob White Soap and 1 large pkg Star Naptha Washing Powder $1.00 4 bars Olive Cream Toilet Soap. . .. 6 Cups and Saucers 6 Plates . . i i Large Clothes Baskets, each . ... .. WE DELIVER! " Cliffords Not. Cheap Goods, But Good Goods Cheap PHONE 160 ‘' Delicious! g AFT IN_TINS | IN LOAVES LASK YOUR GROCER.,.