Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 5

PAGE FIVE FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1922 coe—-—— qup BEMIDJ! BDAILY PIONEER ~~% 7™ TR LT U T [T Thié other morning" 1|e’—v7nlkéd‘ix'p'lli'e WOMEN MEET CRISIS - . IN-NEAR EAST RELIEF, Sponsor 'Lives of 25,000 Chi- I dren to Keep Them i From Starving. Twelve million: women . in America are rallying to'the cry of the starving children cared for by Near East Relief in Constantinople 'and" Asia Minor. s Lack of funds has forced the ‘organi- zation to make a 25 per cent cut in its orphanage appropriations during the spring manths; when relief work 1s more seriously needed than at any othen time during the- year. g Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt has form- ed a Women’s Emergency Committee of representative women from every corner of the land. The committee represents 12,000,000 American women, and they appeal to the motherhood of' America to save the 25,000 children now under sentence of death because of the cut by Near East Relief, It must be a super-gift, the women say, and must be added over and above to ‘whatevar gifts their communities may _ have made during. the, year to the work of Near East Relief. . Mys. Vanderlip a Witness ‘Mrs. Frank. A. Vanderlip, recently re- turned from the Near East, says: “Galsworthy said that one of the strik- 4ng Américan qualities is a deep adora- tion for all children. Not just one's own, but for every child anyone of us meets anywhere, When I saw the pale, thin faces, dumb, hopeless eyes and the emaciated bodies under the scanty clothes of the refugee children in the ;Near East I longed to bring home to the child-loving ‘people here a. poignant appeal for help to save their iives and restore childish peace to their hearts. . The respect which knowing these ple givés-‘one bases my de- sire to save.these children on a serious recognition of the terrible loss the world .ill sustain if this fine popula- tion petishes.” = Near Kast Rellef officers estimate that if the women of the United States will keep 25,000 children alive it will be possible to meet the needs of the other 75,000 under American care and protection in the Near East. Among the women who compose the Women'’s Emergency Committee that will make-every ‘effort to “finish the Job” are: ! i Mrs.* Carrie Chapman Catt, chair- raan; Mrs. Phillp North Moore, Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, Mrs. George May- nard Mlinor,” Mrs. Josephus Danlels, Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, Miss Bina West, Miss Anna A, Gordon, Mrs, Lena Like Forrest, Mrs, Ellie Lines Chapin, Mrs. Agnes H. Parker, Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker, Mrs. Mary Roberts Reln- hart, ‘Miss Jane Addams, - Professor Vida Scudder, Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler, Mrs. Millbank Johnson, Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery, Miss Mary Emma Woolley, Mrs. George - Horace Lorimer, Doctor Esther Lovejoy, Mrs. William™ Atherton Dupuy, Mre; Eugene J./Grant, Mrs, Milton P. Higgins, Miss Charl, Ormond Williams, Mrs. Fred- erick Abbott, Mrs. Charles E. Wolbert, Mrs, James . Remic 's. Florence Spencer Duryea, Mrs, F k J. Shuler, Mrs. ‘Robert J. Reed, Mrs. Coleman du Pont, Mrs. Robert E. Speer, Mrs. Medill McCormick, Mrs. Lizzie George Heunderson, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Mrs. Cleveland H. Dodge, Mrs, Wil- liam Fraser -McDowell, Mrs. Mary LaRocea, Mrs. Clarence F..R. Jenne, Mrs. John 8. Drum, Miss Rose Bren- ner, Miss ‘Elizabeth Marbury, Miss Mury Mullett, Mrs. Edwin M. Bulkley, Mrs. Harold A. Fatch, Miss Agnes Pelton, Mrs. Yohn'H. Finley, Miss Julla Lathrop, Miss Lillian Wald, Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, Mrs. Webster Fox, r., Miss Jane J. Martin, Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fisk rs; H. L. Robbins, Mrs, . Harriet Taylor -.Upton, Mrs. William M. Congdon, Mrs. Walter W, Slack, Mrs. Juseph Irwin France. INVALUABLE AID IN COOKING British Journal Points Out How the Use of Thermometer Will Help the Housewife. Every housewife is aware that the actual cooking of a’dish is a very im- portant factor of success or failure. A “hot ‘oven” and a ‘‘moderate oven” are often referred to, and testing by hold- ing the hand inside for a few seconds is a method frequently employed. < But there.is ‘no real dependency on such haphazard methods, since one person can bear much.more heat than another. ' Therefore, in an_efficlent household . a “kitchen thermometer to register cooking heats should be con- sidered as pecessary as a clinical thermoineter. - There are two varieties of kitchen thermometers to be had. The cheaper kind is of white china, and can only be used for oven cooking. A more durable make, of brass, which costs -a little more, can be used for testing frying fats, etc, and will not break %0 easily. An iron leg supports the thermometer, so that it stands up- right and can be read ata glance when in the oven. Every degree of heat from low to high temperature is registered, and at the side the standard tempera- tures for cooking are printed.—Man- chester Guardian Weekly. Population in A, D. 2000. According to Dr. Edward A. Ross, by the year A. D, 2000 the population of the United States will number about 223.000,000. Extremists are painting vivid pictures of our country, pointing out that the condition of China, Japan and India will be rivaled here. Theyr predict a starving country with-toe many inhabitants and too" little space in which to honse them. In their minds are scenes of war, famine and misery as a result. 2 On the other hand, John S. Summer, secretary of the New York Soclety for the Suppression of Vice, says: “Over- population is not .a: menace to the peace of the world, because there is no overpopulation. It.is not the phy- sleal fact of population, but the men- ,tal and spiritual condition of people which determina the "question as a menace to. continued peace.” “...and we are a héalthy; happy family now”, Tinglnig with abundant energy, appetites hearty, nerves strong and steady and their faces radiant with the glow of per- fect health, the entire family of Louis Gingras, 9 Harrison Ave., Providence, R. L, are an eloquent tribute to the powers of Tan- lac, the greatest family medicine the world has ever known. “Pve_put Tanlac to the test four times right in-my own family and it hasn’t failed me once,” declared Mr. Gingras. “My wife, my son and my daughter, as well as myself, have all been built up’ from a half-sick, run-down, worn-out set of people’in- to a healthy, happy family brimful of new life and energy.” And the experience of this family is only typicaf of thousands of oth- ers wnose statements are on iile in the Tanlac offices. Hardly a day passes. ‘that does not bring scores of - such messages of praise from every part of the United States and Can- ada, from families where mother, father, son and daughter have all found. health, contentment and the joys of living through simply taking a course of Tanlac. Take, for instance, the case of John Widner, 1571 Roosevelt Ave., Los.Angeles, Calif., who says: “My wife, myself and little boy are now as healthy, happy family as.you will ever see—and it’s all due to Tanlac.” Or that of Mrs. John Marquis and her family-of sixteen living in Man- chester, N. H., at 292 Belmont St. She says: “Tanlac has been the only medicine used in our house for two years and it has kept every one of the sixteen here in the best of health.” In Chicago, Frank R. Richards, of 441 South Wood St., writes: “We will never be without Tanlac in our house after the remarkable way it has built up my wife, my son and myself to where we are the very pic- ture, of health.” Representative of New York is the case of Chas. E. Van Colt’s family, residing at 129 Fourth'Ave., Albany. He says: “Every member of our family is enthusiastic. over Tanlac. It’s certainly a medicine for all the family.” From far-away Canada comes the message: “My little girl, my son and myself are all enjoying splen- did health now and Tanlac brought it all about.” Mrs. Bert Hewer, 193 East_ Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. “We call Tanlac ‘The Family Med- icine’ here in our Virginia home, be- cause it restored my mother and sis- ter to perfect health, just the same as it has done me,” is the enthusias- tic statement of Mrs. J. F. Robert- son, Danville, Va. And on' through the list, men, ‘women and children from every state in the Union and every province of Canada unhesitatingly come forward and tell in words ringing with sin- cerity of the wonderful benefits of health and happiness that Tanlac has brought into their homes that were formerly darkened by the gloom of sickness, suffering and despair. And should yours be one of those homes where any member of the family is thin, run down and weak- ened from loss of appetite, caused by indigestion and stomach troubles, you. have at your very door the means that will no doubt bring the sunshine of vigorous health back in- to their lives and yours, just as it has done in so many thousands of other cases. Do not delay. Get a bottle of Tanlac from your druggist today.—Adv. LITTLE SHORT OF MIRACLE If Story Is True, This Englishman's Milidle Name Must Surely Be Good Luck. Lying on a path 18 months a leath- er’' wallet containing over $140 ‘was found by the loser after being unnoticed by hundreds that passed each day, writes an English correspondent. A dining-car conductor on the Great Western rallway, who lives at Southall, left home one morning in June, 1920, and went to-Old Oak Common, near Acton, where the dining cars are stored. From Acton station he walked through a private path used by the rallway staff and leading to Old Oak carrlage sheds, Iater he went to Paddigton station and worked . the dining-car train to Plymouth, When he returned to London he discovered that he had lost his wallet. He had not the faintest idea where or how he had los it, and although he made in- quirles_he find no_trace of it. sume private path on his way to work, as he has done scores of times since he lost the wallet, when he stopped for a moment, and looking on . the bare ground just st the side of the path he was amazed to see his wallet lying there. He picked it up, and was further amazed to find that the con- | tents had not been touched. The wat- let was weather-beaten and the notes | were soiled as though they had been | scaked in rain, but when he found | them they were dry. The path is ased by hundreds of men every day. mnummmmmmumum|n|||||||||il|Tnmm|l||m||mms Only Ex-Service Men Wantéd. When Edward Hines, millionaire merchant of Chicago, wants help in his lumber yards, he sends to the Amer- ican Legion. His employment officers have been instructed to hire only vet- erans of the war in the yards. Hines is the donor of a memorial hospital at Maywood, Iil. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ———————————————————————————————————————————— CASPERSON & NETLAND ——SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY— Temeco Coffee, regular 50c a 1b, 3-1b can Lily. of the Valley Preserves, ,5'lb can ' Large size Nianna Milk, 10 cans for Fresh Eggs, per dozen Granulated Sugar, 14 lbs for Grape Fruit, 2 for ... 25¢ Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes, large size .......... .. 18¢ Chief Brand Creamery Bu tter, per lb Very best island or Norway Herring, 10-lb pail....$1.50 ~CGasperson and Netland NEW KAPLAN BLDG. PHONE 167 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY We Specialize in Fresh and Smoked Meats - Choice-Cuts At All Times Fresh Shoulder Pork Pork Chops, per 1b . .17¢ .22¢ Roast, per lb. . - Sirloin Steak, per b ..............20¢c Spring Chickens, per b ...........33c Roll Rib Roast, perlb-.............20c Hamburger and Sausage, per 1b ... .10c Strictly. Fresh Eggs, per dozen .....25¢ EAT JABARKET ONEY Shi LARSON —PHONE 66— New Kaplan-Robertson Bldg. ORE & EDD Quality and Service Cost No More Here It's Our Pleasure to Serve You Consider These Saturday Specials Good standard Corn, per (Limit 5 cans can 10c to a customer) Home Brand Jam, pure fruits, six flavors, per 1b....28¢ As an evening attraction from 6 to 10 P. M. Saturday we are offering our Palace Brand bulk Coffee, fresh roasted; regular price 30c, between 6 and 10 P. M. at, per Ib ... Choice Rolled Rib Roast, 23c (2-1b limit to a customer) per 1b . Pork Loin Roast, per lb ... Pork Shoulder Roast, per 1b Shoulder Veal Roast, per Veal Stew, per lb Leg of Lamb, per lb . Shoulder Lamb, ver b Lamb Stew, per lb b FRESH VEGETABLES: Ripe Tomatoes, Head Lettuce, New Radishes, New Carrots, Jumbo Celery and Cucumbers. Palace Meat ——PHONES 200-201— S and Grocery LU LU T T LT LU LT D T T LT L L T T O L LT T T T T T LT G LT LT T (LTI 2nl BARGAINS AT THE ARMY STORE . JUST ARRIVED! NEW ARMY OFFICERS’ Metal Covered Lockers . $9.50 Value, Our Price $65.75 e U T U Rubber Boots JUST IN! A new shipment of Goodrich, U. S., Good- year & Hood Bulls-eye Hip and Knee Boots. Sizes 7 to 13, Attractive Prices. $2.98 $4.50 Knee Boots ...... .$3.25 $5.560 Hip Boots ... .. LOOK THEM OVER! ML L LT T T White Middies OH GIRLS! SOME BARGAIN! Some pure white, some trimmed in blue, red and black. . They are very pretty; Sz.m_v-lue. - Our Special Price $L10 o T We were anticipating closing our store here some time ago, but many of our customers and friends, who have been dealing with us ever since the opening of our store, asked us to stay. They are all more than satisfied with our prices, with our business methods and service. Come in and see us—it will more than pay you. New goods are arriving daily and the cus- tomers who,were in our store day before yesterday will find something new today. ' il TN 9x9 NAVY TENTS 3Y;-foot wall, A-shape; poles 10 feet high; 12.0z double-filled duck, brand new; $28.50 value. Our Special Price . ...$17.50 T D T UL . IRON BARRACK COTS . $6.00 value—easy worth it. Our Special Price ...... $2.50 RN 0.D. ARMY BLANKETS Reclaimed—cost to government in lots of 1,000 and more, $6.50 each. . Our Special Price . ... ..$2. nn s NN ARMY COMMERCIAL BLANKETS Reclaimed—Grey, Brown, Green, Black, White and Navy—pretty colors of overcoat material; $6.50 value, Our Special Price . 2.98 PUP TENTS & SHELTER HALVES ‘A dandy Tent for a hunting, fishing or vacation trip. Every Boy Scout should have one. They sell at $5.00 per tent. One Shelter Half . ..... Complete Tent, 2 halves OFFICERS’ GABERDINE COATS There is no explanation needed for these coats—come in and see them. The same coat sold last yesr for $17.50; Army Officers paid $35.00 for them. " Our Special Price . .....$7.90 KU i LT i HOUSE PAINT & BARN PAINT We have about 100 gallons of House Paint (guaran- teen: :ur deearlz that we are going to sell within the next few days at— House Paint, per gallon ..........$1.79 $1.49 Barn Paint, per gallon . .. S L T T T L LT ARMY HALTERS The government contracted and inspected these Hal- ters. Mr. Horse Owner, you should get some of these heavy leather Halters at so low a price. Our Special Low Price . .$1.19 L T e We also have our standard line of Army O. D. and Khaki Breeches, Heavy Chambray Shirts, O. D. Shirts, Underwear and Shoes—also Roofing and many other articles. Before you buy, get our prices and look at our high-grade Merchandise. We have almost a complete new stock and new goods arriving dail e T T T L U. S. SURPLUS ARMY G00DS STORE 126 MINNESOTA AVE e T T O AT AU LT e TV T O PTG L IRALD BB O RN R AR R AR NRRN NN IR R R R RO NI LD ER DD UREBAHLNHAOR ROREBININN L O T L T L OOy OO O T O O TR OO GRINAGER’S SUNSHINE GROCERY Phone 851 REMEMBER! We carry Rich- elien Brand of Canned Vege- tables and Fruits in the city of Bemidji exclusively — no canned goods are packed with more care. Richelieu is always used as a yard-stick by other salesmen, as just as good, or about the same, quality. A trial will convince you of the difference of any item that you wish to choose. For example: buy a can of Strawberries from your grocery, and then buy a can of Richelieu—cut them and e serve, and you will agree, qual- . ity and price considered, that Richelieu is the cheapest. If at any time you find a can that does not come up to your ex- pection, return empty can and we will refund full purchase - price. Richelieu—*It’s all you hope it is.” Sugar, 10-Ib bags at............65¢ Creamery Butter, 1-1b print .. Secdless Raisins, a Ib.......23¢c £ | ' Cleaned Currants, below war price, a - ‘0 Fancy Yellow Peaches, 1b....30c Rich red Apricots, 1b ......38¢c l Elkhorn Milk, pure, 10 tall cans .. Majal Milk Compound, 12 tall cans Golden' Penick Syrap, for table use, No. 10 tins, a gal...43c Sunshine Brand fresh Crack- ers, by the caddy, Ib.....12¢ Standard, sweet Corn; Early June Peas; Tomatoes, rich in color; Cut Wax Beans; Mixed Vegetables for Soups— Assortment ¢ o - 69c Strawberry Jam, pure, no apple base, 1-1b glass....32¢ —————————— Fresh Peanut Butter, bring your container, 1b..... ————————————— Te Richelieu Salad Dressing, Rich- elieu Mayonnaise Dressing, Richelieu 1,000 Island Dress- ing—tall sizes .... Grape Fruit, 64 count, heavy and juicy, regular 2 for 26¢; each ... 1 e —————————————————— Lemons, large size, doz....39¢ Oranges, Sunkist, sweet and juicy, a doz E—————— Ripe Bananas, at their best, per ‘1b 1 Rolled Oats, 10-1b* bags....42¢ o ———————————— Jello—Orange, Lemon, Rasp- berry, Strawberry flavors, a pkg 1 Snow Flake Flour, 49-1b sacks .. $2.25 e —————— . Macaroni, Spaghetti and Egg Noodles, 3 for ... 2 ———— s Fancy full cream Brick Cheese, Wis., a I ‘White Naptha Soap, 11-o: bars, 18 for ... $1.00 ———————— Our Flour assortment is com- s plete, at cash prices— Occident o) Pillsbury’s g R Lily of the Valley Cremo ¥ Snow Flake . We deliver to all parts of the city orders arounting to $5.00 or over—but smaller orders, a small charge will be made, de- pending on distance. —PHONE 851— AT