Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 16, 1922, Page 12

EARLY HISTORY OF ne'nrun'flw " i Enough 2 “I'm surprised to see such an emi- nent lawyer defending a bootlegger.”. ydent of the American Legion auxflfary in Hawail, and also a member of the. American Leglon, by virtue of her -Interesting Now te Read of . Forts work for. the, U. S. marines during the +31..Serving cows outside the herd, “Turn about.is mr lay.” A sure, safo way * | 'war.. She llves at Hilo. - The pajamas 412 Conditions unfavorable to health, N "’i"*:‘l'-':"' at olu- “EDT . . R e e badnces from ‘Hawall were first sent in re- 08 drafty.-barns and. .underfeeding. Tens Againgt Tngiene, “He, was. the bootleggars clieat, | | Jutoremove the In- sponse to an appeal from auxiliary _— For nearly twenty vears followiig Now the bootlegger is his cllent— | <in now surpiy vun workers at the hospital at-Camp Lo- PNODUGTI N OF CLEA" MILK' the American occupation of Detroit , Sirmingham Age-Herqld: - :,,'.’,‘,‘",fflpf.‘éifi'}'é“:i n, Tex. ‘. ; in 1796 the Indians of the Saginaw cm.' Causes ‘of Bl:urla Are Found valley. harassed the citizens by threat- L (! A i ve: Tilts. N n Unganitary Conditions and. Bad. . | ening attacks upen the town, and by * N hair grow. .. For Management. . : stealing _their cattle from .the public ;‘:,"’,"fi“o;}"“,""fi’: - Vurl-uu .Replies_ on Methods of P gk e + common. -through which ~Washington $ tests tnho.ltua‘l,'v the American Legion: Naw: ‘. 00.) : 4 Spmdmu Disease, . Health . authorities ‘agree. that .the { boulevard .was .afterward suryeyed. 5 Bla"wiii row new nair and quickly ‘stop & way, to get pure. milk is to produce it | Fort Shelby, .which . then, centered B bet Van Bas, the only proa- % (Prepared by nu United States Department | pure rather than to try to purify it | about the.present.site of the post iry ICoors uct we know that will not fai LIKE THE OLD-TIME DANCES £ Axriouuie) atterwards,. . The - chief.. causes.; of | office, did not intimidate the Indians P 3 .pf&:lng,{i’c‘t‘fi,"r Sealp M A What fs lhe ‘most ‘¢common method of “spreading - bovine tuberculosis in your community? This question asked by, the -United States Department. of success in operation, is sold on a positive guarantes, which ye will sign for you. Bo sure to get started ut once—Van Ess will not diseppalnt you. City Drug Store bactevip, in.milk .are_ found to. be in | from. invasions. of the common, so.:a he unsanitary. conditions. under. which | elrcular earthwork fort was conshrue it is profuc These causes are: | edJust east’ of where High and Park \ Agricull It te £ Dirty stables; dirty - cows; careless. | boulevard.. now - converge . for ‘addi- Uglnx m‘:ctr:dl!t,;; mml;?cfios::::; slovenly . habits; . improper- handling, | tional -protection. The work. was per- htrdl brought many answers ascribing and. ingufficient cleaning of utensils. . | formed by. soldiers from the fort dur- = Ing. the: year. 1806-7. ) : :" Mool - Shix;;disense Lo, Abgut ARM “NAM FFY | ¥hen Snished.this. fort inclosed a I:N o:th“Dakou hre Tange. bl Fi NAME LENDS DIGN Y circular space of half an_ acre. The niu - aFa typl l' f th i 5 AN walls. were ten feet high, with an in- ditions_are typical of 0se in many | Farmer Takes More Pride in His Place side parapet half way up. It was sur- other States of the Dorthwest, Lnre| " and Markets Much Higher Cals * ' rounded by a broad ditch about six p 3 (TEYD AN oS 2 cept il rith - Fe 1 same pool was another. The Introduc: | The farm that has been christencd | yeors o omatl detall of solgters mont tlon of the disease was lald to cattle, | yads dignity to itself, its omm' and | o from Fort Shelby.to this post to Dot properly tested, being shipped-into | the entire neighborhood. stand guard. against cattle thieves, the statg, -5, The result i the farmer takes pride pyt pothing ever happened, so the In- I parts ‘where the -pastures -are | i j .makes it & better farm and mer- | papitants - called It. Fort Nonsense. fenced; -the - complaint. was- that- the | y¢tg a higher class. of produce because eqrs...later Rev. .George Duffield, discase 1s; spread by cattle nosing | ne wants to keep the name.of hisfarm [ b p, bought the land. and. bullt his : In-good standing-before the public, all | residence on. the Woodward avenue to- your sense -and Fi ol g s At of. which ‘means .more:.money-for- the | front. Streets were laid.out on_each £ to-your. appetitte. Srbdidoaly e farmer, and.that: means:greater Pros- | side of this lot. . That on the south Ox'der 1t L s perity. for-the eity. -Give the farm & gide. was named George street and - i Lculonnalnn Enjoy Steps _Popular With South at the Big National Convention. Abas the jazz! Welcome the walts, the stately ‘minget, the Virginia reel, the. sedate schot- tische. Many thou- sands of American Legionnaires have voiced their ver- dict. Which is the verdict spoken by the American as- sociation as well. The thousands of - Legionnaires expressed their ; approval of the D moderate, | MIND- HAS ITS L|MITATIONS. likewise modest dances when Bloor Schleppey, former marine and a Le- glonnaire, down New Orleans way, an- nounced the old dances would prevall ~“GOOD~MILK "~ Koors ' Pastuerized mikk :carries . its own argument of of goodness:sealed in Yevery bottle; Tt makes its “appeal He—There’s Jack and he’g quarrel: ing agein. She—My, how upuemng § He—Yes, probably end in a falling out.—American Legion Weekly: West Holel ; MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Everybody seems to be thers | and he featured at the big national T 1 P name just-like. any. other business in:| that on the North, Duffield. street, The : Good ' Service—Low Rates American -Leglan ' convention. Mr. orI:n:;-e m:;t;:os::b;::r ::{':c:on:;::' Bl | stitution and see: how quickly ‘people | o1d fort was, razed and:graded. level. Schleppéy, who fitted out Spanish Fort i i p will start CW‘“‘“““ oncyoln enter- | For some reason. George street.was Splendld Cafe. ln of us do so rather frequently. For e &4 instance,, a planist reads the notes of. 4 R 2 p':;z‘e il snggeats w)\y n“ ““e renamed High street.—Detroit Ne\\-g. o piece of music and at the same time state. Tepresentatives to Dass @ .1aw, . caution any Beau Brummel of 50 years %’li’m th:n dp‘kn:lotunzm:gn.:: !:"::::e‘ where there is.none at present, giving | . Suicide, ago would exercise. Sald he: & com:mn “double,”. while really ex- = i B « farmer the exclusive right:to a cer- 'So poor old Joe Is «'i'end and’ all “Ihe waltz and the miaet and the | ¢roordinury cases of doing three, four A tain; namé by M regiatering - with | through & practical Joke A Virginia reel breathe of the spirit of | or even more things at once, have fre- 5 1 o em:lnz demm ¥ing a tl 59 "ohon o i Dw:m‘;d :lhnppen? the old South. And ‘they are the | guently been ‘seen on the stage. In |each ofliet at feiice Tines. One breed- | nomas o :;edml‘: i g Py SO aflope e ““Cknms > dances of beauty, of real sentiment, | gy} these cases, however, the consclous | er. advacated a . double .line of fence 5:::;.::?: hu.cnmm::n fnv; d,}gh:lf; Fire?” ot die*window "anil-yelled Nourishment and of Purest of soothing strains. I have noticed | g has only attended to one actlon, | to prevent this means of contact. In | (o pusiness of »fnrmh.i(y The. busi;| “Well?” . Q = 5 Yet:'N Hi h that the dancing masters of the nation | yng the.other performances have been | this state, where purebred cattle are | nec men o the,city will help.you, as | “That's just what they dia."—Amer. |} suus s uplity—: Yo s g seek to do away with the atroclous | gu¢omatic or subconscious. nuuu,: ‘tested before being sold but hk,!l n of the. ci y wil elp you, as A e lyl i 5 . R B e Thal'l Raw Milk P Py e jazz dancing of the present. And'I| myo piaving of the-plano, or the Enit- | grade cattle are not, much of the ¢ tz bk c:mt_:l en;c ngm;e &l '; tcl:eg;m; geles. 4 e ey Lo An a— ¥ have heard that the country i8 Pre- | yoo nog’ become so much a matter | Epread of the disease is laid to in- f: :fleeo “e artm, an te :h a pured to welcome the waltz back 88 | of Sabit as to be sonducted without | fectéd, grade. stock.. Close housing In | 10 ¥ EE0ns JUst 45 {630 88 the T80 its principal terpsichorean pleasure. | . nsnioys thought, while the music hall | poorly ventilated ‘buildings- was given | goarohoq; m‘:os:y ; 20 tmup gn. e So I decided that the American Leglofi | orrormers who conduct seven or eight | as a-cause ‘of disease by a few breed- thln: ns!; stact ::r bigger 1;]': % dancers would recelve my announce- | o,mpyicated operations simultaneously | ers. ' Some, from observation and. ex- < H g8 ment enthusiastically. They did. They | ;4ve practiced 5o often that they are | perience; laid-the. spread of the dis- | - -~ e approached the fact that it would be | gone mechanically. ease ‘to’ feeding calves and pigs, milk 2 of typleal Southern atmosphere. to from -tuberenlous: animals. -From one Napoleon ‘as “Corporal Violet.” dancemthel l;lt:h da:ec;s Ihl; :’ere : source came the claim that it was “Corporal . Violet” was “an appella- popul wi e les and beaux spread from dead amimals: by -dogs | tlon given to Napoleon Bonaparte dur- the South” w::}:;‘ly"{zs ‘,‘n"gu:'}dg, zidlfi:}; aud ogs running.at large and feedip | Ing his sty in Elba In 16141815 by Mr. Schieppey also devised a magnl- |y eyigtonce, the “Arablan Nights,” [UPOR the: carcasses, . . his adherents-in France.: The.violet ficent nightly fireworks and battle | L. given to the western world by a | ““From: Ok]ma .came fewer rea- | was the floral device-of - the empire, scene display for the entertainment of | prench gcholar whose name is almos} | sons, but of ‘the same type: Common | and was worn by its partisans, ‘who convention guests, entirely. forgotten. He was Antoine pasture, ‘importation..of untested an- confidently: predicted- that a. certain Galland, a great tgaveler and. student | imals. from. other; states and the sale | “Corperal- Viclet” would return in the & MADE PAJAMAS FOR WOUNDED | of oriental matters, who died in 1715 | lacally. of untested. animals, foul sta- | spring. - = p —— He obtained the work in its original | bjes, and contact with infected cattle Napoleon v‘vas toasted as “Corporal Prominent Women of Hawall, Under | Arabic while living fn Constantinoplé | in: adjoining. fields by -breachy. stock | Violet” and “Father Violet,”:while Ia- Supervision of Mrs. Dorothy B. s an attache of the French embassy. | (awling through fepces. or stock nos- = dies who longed.for the emperor’s re- Harper, Aided Veterans. Galland's learning was prodigious, and | ing at fence lines. turn - wore - violeta- in :‘their. bonnets, £ — his extensive travels in the East made | Among the.chief causes given in | aud*smiled “significantly .when :nsked w“Aloha-from Hawail,” wa the mes- | him’ prohably ‘thé: foremost - oriental| New :Epgland were the low price at | the reason. Lictle pictures.of the flow- sage a number of wounded war vet- | scholar of' Europe :in- his day. He | which suspected animajs are sold, the | €r were s0l4d, »which, on. Talsing thei erans in American | produced ‘many lengthy and learned |lack of ‘testing hogs and grade cattle | petals,disclosed the..features ot -the hospltals foupa | works on the subject, every ome of | to be sure they, as well as purebred banished: fero.:. ciox s written on 'l[pg which passed into complete oblivion. | animals, are.free from disease when ot paper tucked | But his translation of mo#‘mblhnln‘ sold, the breeding‘to a common bu':x, ! in kets of gay | Nights,” which occupied nearly all his | serving..cows. outside the herd, the |¢ { calggced pnjanz:az mature life, gave the world .a Work | common drinking.;trongh, - mifk from | o c:fl“m has been subjefie: to flerce which were hand. | Wich will, doubtless be rend: forever. | diseasod .animals fed to_ calves and | e energy;and to very high pressure park as @& second Nice for entertain- ment of the Legion members, prepared his programs with all the care and Gonneetlon asteurized . Milk, . Rich” in . Deserves to Be Remembered. Ifis hardly nccnssary to wearn you to be here enrlv cn Dollar Day. O this cccasion we take our broken lots and sizes and sell them regardless of their former price. 12 pair.of I,ndl d > -15_ pairs iof -Mens :black-kid Blu. style, dress : " heels, McKay sewed soles ' g | £ shoe, wide toe, goodyear. welt, wingfoot rubber $1.00 per shoe heels:> $6.00-values at L orsg2. %’o Ger pairg $1.00 per shoe 12 pairs of Ladies tan'oxfords, low heels, good- “or $2.00 per pair © year welt soles $1.00 per shoe or 52 00 per pair * . . 50 pairs Lndxes dress oxfords, cuban heels, good- at the same;time to be formed into a year welt soles, dark tan kid or calf leather, big 10 pairs of mens: derk brown English dress shoes goodyear welt $1.00 per shoe “or $2.00 per pair " ed out.to them. by.. ~ hogs, “unsanitary -barns, .drafty barns, : i members of the In the Barnyard. underfeeding, .the common pasture :or :lll‘eldc::::l:i :‘rz:x:::m:;d' ‘:“"x“’l“’:; I value at $4.95 on 24 pairs ‘Little Gents and boys shoes at American Leglon | The farm and eversthing about ft | Pasturing:-boarder. animals, and nos- |T8 CRHE HReB 0B8, 08 BEATC SERC O Dollar Day $3.85 per pair or $2.00 per pair ing (at.-and: breaking through fence llnu by cattle, some of which may be auxiliary. looked beautiful, beautiful indeed of heat far greater.than any that can 18 pairs of La dress shoes 9 inch top, black Assortment_of _childrens, shoes at The $ had Iieenp::-:ll : K:SIO?.‘,::;: 5‘,‘3 flo:ml:c;:!fl t:: ,‘;::: | diseased. be. m“:"dmh’ ;}f::'mm h‘ml‘y “:: :”;nl:e';' kid and climax kangaroo, cuban heel, these are oratories [ s - con| i i - by American wo- | and cattle, and the trees still full of The 12/causes of the spread of the rks between mi ll%c» erminals or short lines from ‘:v‘vl:rt}l?gshs %ade lines, - easily $l.00 per shoe men under the | leaves and birds. : She flung maize | disease reportel:generally were: 5 5 % . :’:tlm treu d“’;f:“ the long hot troplcal | apout the yard; the hens scampered! 1;;Unrestricted. range or common 50 pairs of, carpet slippers at.2-pairs for ernoons. e women, who worked | tp it and the you 1 | pasture, included “Such loyal ‘citizens of - the Crgs and,the_young . vigs, &3 ' United States:as the wife of the gov- arcs. It is not known what effect such intense energy of -heat has ¢n the loped, quasralsover he -grains| % Common.drnking podl o trough | 1TVl sciepen. - Atoms I the ernor of Hawall, the wife of.the ad Whicki they. gropied..and; suiiffled . for, 3‘{;’"&"“‘:“: of: ull;nt.ested’cnttle. interfors of -highly . incandescent suns (%" No Exohanges, No Refunds on Dollar Day Bargains o Wife of the ad- ndi each . one separately fn . Nosing at fence lines. ved b e miral.of the U, 8. fleet statloned there, f.".eu. nfm., jaws, while the p{men 5. Close foul housing.:: ::Ztr::s -'i?‘e‘li‘c’u:'nfikmi‘; ::\l:: ;l::: THE “B & D % SHUE s TURE and the wife of the commandant of the | gtalked dellcately among:them, plcked| 6. Milk of infected -animals fed to Ived around muclel to form atoms. ¥ A Marine barracks. up the maize seeds—one, two, three— | calves and hogs.. - 'T.ej';v:nl:,o,umemfl Gald e efec: FOOT SPECIALI * 307 Beltrami Ave. The work was done under the super- | and swallowed them lke ladles—| 7. Trading of. untested animals. by“thh bypothesis—Seattle | 3% s Giis 1 vision of Mrs, Dorothy B. H: A. E. Coppard. 8. Dead animals eaten by dogs and R $1.00 per shoe " or $2.00 per pair l i | ll Ged Whenv_open for business this store VYI IIlIIIIIlIIIIIIHililIIIIIIIIIllIIlIll!IIIIIIIIIlllllIIllllllllllllIII|I||III|IIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII At Bemidji News Service et i llllIIIIlIIIIlIIIIllIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIl|lIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllll"lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII LW lerljuflou I S L T T T T TR T L RO TR L P L T T . 815 BELTRAMI AVENUE IR s