Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 27, 1922, Page 8

LEGION BOYS ENJOY i (Continueo From Page 1) “and a rousing carnival is being ar- ranged. Local stores are expected to ciose for' the greater share of the day, at least during the important por- tions of the program. E. A. _arker, H.'L. Huffman and:Don Whitman are ‘members of 'the 'committee to en- courag the cloang of stores on this ocgasion. A -rising. vote “of! thanks was ex- tended R. B. Lycan who had charge of::the arrangements for the dinner, also ;J. J. Pearce- for the program arganged for the meeting. The Elks Inége was sincerely thanked for the use tof the lodge rooms, so kindly extended the post for this meeting. Following the close of the meeting, a radio concert was enjoyed over the Elks radio receiving set. The next regular meeting of the post will be held Thursday evening November 9 at the Civic and Com- merce association rooms and it is urged that there be a large atten- dance. Coming as it does, just be- fore Armistice Day, many 1mportant business matters will be up for con- sideration it is expected. MOOSE WORKER TELLS OF TRIP T0 MOOSEHEART (Continued from page 1) columns in are, except-the Campamle is larger, has a basement, is built of white concrete mixed with marble i .much-of which is polished and has “ an eighty five foot tower containing clock and chimes. In the large recep- tion - room | and office, furnished as in the finest hotels, with easy chairs, writing materials and literature Mrs. York makes you feel welcome and at 4 home, and, though you are free to o anywhere on the grounds, you get _an idea of what you m\ght be most ., interested in seeing in the time at your disposal. “Ascending the wmdwg stairs of the tower there lies below you a beautiful panorama produced by the co-operation of landscape art with ' generous nature. In fact it is almost as beautiful as our own region of the Ten Thousand Lakes of Minn- * csote, with its flashing sheen where . Mill Creek, Moose Lake and Fox Riv- i er show through the trees. Dotted i in the foreground you see about 50 ~buildingg of solid concrete fireproof, awith red tile roofs, having a pleas- ing variety in size purpose and archi- tecture. “You learn that six or seven mil- lion dollars have been spent here in six or seven years. Almost one of the spent millions you cannot see, for it is underground in two sewer systems and in conduitg for electric wiring and for steam heat from the great central heating and power plant where the immense boilers are fed automatically, the coal not being touched by hand from the car to the removal of the ashes. ““Among the other larger features costing, $100,000 or more each, are the Philadelphia Memorial hospntal,, thoroughly equipped, and with resi- dent physicians and nurses; the Roosevelt Auditorium, having a seat- ing capacity for the. entire popula- tion, the Philadelphia Baby village, a group of five beautiful buildings just completed this summer, conven- ient for caring for all the younger members of the big Mooseheart fam- ily; and the high school building with its 20 potables, where the children Teceive their formal education, which iz entirely paid for by the order, there being no state aid as we for- tunately enjoy in Minnesota. The methods and curriculum are ahead of other schools because those in charge are less bound-by past cutoms and traditions. “At several other places on ‘the ! grounds, Mooseheart’s, famous prac- | titional education is given—about 25 | of the usual vocations—boys - and " and girls being assisted to pick the _l work they prefer after getting sev- y eral months’ experience in each of {2 number of shop crafts, “Mooseheart carries out the ideals of its founder, James J. Davis, now secretary of Labor who says ‘every child is entitled to a high school ed- ucation and a trade, “A most mterestmg, though not ‘yet beautified place, is the concrete shops where are made all the blocks for the bmldmgs including the or- namental pieces, also statuary and garden furditure, in which latter line -considerable of a commercial trade jg enjoyed especially. through the big departmhnt stores of Mar- shall Field in Chicago and ‘Wanna- maker jin ?hfladelphw Some of the Mooseheart students have developed 3 ability as designers.” Those agncultuully inclined are résted in pure-bred horses, cattle nd poultry in the great double dairy barng'of concrete where the herds are milked by machinery, have run- ning water to drink, and are fed from two immense silos which have ‘a.capaci.y of over 300 toms each. +“But the greatest beauty of this wonde.riul Mooseheart was not given by mature mnor by landscape artists not. architects—it is the beautiful spirit -of the - place. ‘Mooseheart, " the hom~ of happy childhood,’” quotes e of-the literature, Only after "a visit” do you appreciate that the “accent-is strongly on ‘happy.’ “Supt. Adams and School Principal MrsJiSpencer are almost overwhelm- £ 6d -with-details of work, but they al- wayg turni- up every morning just as g g * |the halls. ey fresh and pleasant as though they had no troubles,’ said one of the -+ -DINNER AND PROGRAM matrons of one of the halls. X . “The most beautiful thing I saw at Mooseheart was the regular week- ly meetings of Supt. Adams with forty some matrons and proctors of Mr. Adams makes memos iof the many matters that are bound to be coming up continually in an institution of this size, and explains their :fcndamental philosophy. For two hours of discussion it constantly appears how deep is the knowledge and appreciation of child nature and how even the rules that have to lim- it the children to Some extent are all made for their good. “In this woud!rflll Mooseheart school, “personalities oped-so shat 'they may be se!fscpnf;d,nt men and women. Only a few yeafls more will be required to demonstrate that Mooseheart graduates have the know- ledge and have ‘that something with- in them which will enable them to make their own ways in the world with more than average success and be of service ta their fellows.” MOOSEHEART LEGION TO . STAGE DANCE TONIGHT The committee has been working hard to make the social public dance to be given by the Women. of the ‘Mooseheart Legion in the Moose hall tonight a big success. The decora- tiong are in keeping with the Hal- lowe‘en seasom, yellow and black crepe paper, Jack O’Lanterns, and corn shocks being used. Everyone ig being invited to attend and all are assured an enjoyable social time. WORLD'S BUSINESS IS CALLED MUCH BETTER (Continued from page 1) the last 12 months. Agricultural development has shown encouraging progres with considerable increase in acreage and enhanced yields per acre. In general, although there still exists certain local disturbances in wage adjustments and marketing of curplus, industry is coming back with resultant inczase in purchasing pow- er. Since 1921 the balance of trade in the United Kingdom has shown an astonishing recovery toward its normal status. That of France ac- tually showing an excess of exports over imports, while Italy’s unfacor- able balance hag been cut to a re- markable degree. Germany’s fin- nancial and monetary upheaval has, of course, continued to retard the sf.nblhzahan of her trade position.” r 'EXCELLENT JOB FOR WET DAY Before Cold Weather Sets In Take Few Hours Off and Oil Harness ~—It Keeps Out Water. Take a few hours some wet day and ofl the harness. Do it before cold weather comes on, so that the oll will penetrate the leather better. Well- ofled - lenther -will last many years longer than that which is allowed to dry out and get full of cracks to let In wute flrs. ' Mabel Francis “Tanlac heiped me back to good health two years ago and I am ‘still feeling ¥ine,” recently’ - said Mrs. Mabel L. Francis, highly ~ ésteemed resident of 628 S. Linwood" Avenue Baltimore Maryland. “Before taking the medicine 1’ suffered from a nervous breakdown and was in an awful condition. I scarcely had strength and energy to handle a broom and my house work was drudgery to me. “The first bottle of Tanlac made such a wonderful improvement in my condition that I was both sur- prised and delighted. So I stuck to it and a few bottles built me up ten pounds land made me feel &s if I hed never had a sick day. My health has been fine ever since.” ‘WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB TO MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON The regular meeting of -the Wo- man’s Study club will be held Mon- day afteronon at 2:30 o’clock in the club rooms in the basement of the Library buildig and all members are urged to be present. Following is the program as planned: Genepl«History of Landscape Paint- ing and the’ Development' of Ameri- can, hndscape Painting,” by Mrs. E. F. Netze'r .Paper; “George , Inness’ + by Mrs.. ST Stewnrt,“Noteworthy Living Landscape Iga ters,” Woods stock! School”, b; John Clafly south, where she has been a guest for some time. Mrs. Elizabeth Jorgenson and Mrs. J. D. Davis of Czlifornia were guests .of honor. A pleasant social afternoon was spent i recalling old times and afternoon lucheon whs served by the hostess. Halloween -colors were used in dec- orating the rooms. Other guests in- cluded Mesdames Don Whitman, Della McIver, Arthur Morgen and Roy Titus. SUBSGRIBE FOR THE PIONEER Qcooor;fl;:ooooo NANGLE STORE Flour 49 Ib., Rising Sun, $1.50 -$1.95 Quality loaf 49 lbs... Quality loaf 98 lbs..$3.85 Flour is g_ejng up. b“Y_.“‘?E Sugar 10 lbs.... Swifts . Bacon squares; per b, 19¢ |Standard peaches large can each 2 Carol brand jam, straw- and raspberry Prunes, good size lb. 18c \ Salmon, flat red 1 1b tin each, ..o it L. 39¢ JUST . RECEIVED-—can- died fruit for that fruit cake. Dromedary Orange Lemon and Citron in wax ed paper -package, Glace cherries, Heart of pineap- ple, also fresh shelled Pe- cans, Almonds and Wal- nuts. Fresh roasted peanuts per 1 14c Used by lhree Genera- H tions 2% = d CHASE & SANBORN 5. Coffee and Ted' | :Special C & S Seal cof- fee, 5 lb. can for $2.00 PO TN | Watch for our..ad. . foé Proctor & Gamble’s soap products.. . Coming soon, some real bargains in soap for you. Campaign to start soon. We redeem your coupons BRADSETH & WILLEY Phone 81 “Briet || A few old“schoolnfates -—-of- »Mrs. i Earnest Lindstrom of Red . Wing were entertained by her - Tuesday| | afternoon at the home of her mother | | Mrs. Hans Mosen, 114 Irvine avenue Silver- 1 $1 2 Box salt, 3 1b size ........! Sc Sunbrite cleanser each 4c All seleit, _wrapped choice Jonathan apples Large size...... $1.90 Smaller sizes . ...$1.70 Good parlor brooms 5 - sewed ‘each 48¢ e ——— . Navy beans, hand picked 3'1bx 25¢ Catsup 18-K large bottle [ :10) | RO 23c _Dry beef in glass ,5 oz. qach 29c ‘ \ Mrs. B. M. Gile 1122 Dewey ave- nue entertained a few friends last w MISS SEXTON ENTERTAINS Miss Katherie Sexton :entertained evening at her home complimentary |a number of young people at ‘her to Mrs. Philip Gill, who is visiting|home last evening. Decorations were in Bemidji. Four tables of bridge | on ‘the Halloween order. Music andf, were played and lunch was served [dancing were enjoyed and Tuch was lerved_by Lh_e hostess: by the hostess, POLITICAL AV] DERTI“)EM‘E :,Dr. Henrik Shipstead, B"flmfl §*Gislason, 741 Plymouth BI‘EFEA‘I’ Vai‘pb 1o Belt Newberry'n ! VOTED tocut taxeg on the ri i.v profits Yaxes a VOTED.to.incre: Cummins la # to clean up the price for farm' fifoducts. poration act. yearly subsidy of billions of e rewed and issued in the interest of for at regular advertising rates by H.-B. Minneapolis, m I(EI.I.OGG & . Senate, . ‘profiteers, by redu¢ing dx;e!l placing the burdén. bn’ the x;ommnn. peahyeg 1re|zp} and p?zenger Iates hrough Esch~ ‘VOTED against the Norris Bill which would have qnahfied the farmers ir taxes and indebtedness; by-fixing.a. tensonaya VOTED to enable large city banks to unload sfow-and doubttul farm- ers’ paper on the U. S. 'l‘naasury through the War Finance Cor- VOTED to increase cost - ot living by handing to a privileged few a dollars through the Fordney-McCum- ber Tariff law with schedules on articles of general consumption ‘highest in Ameriean history, thereby increasing the cost of living of the average family at Jeast $180 a year. ¥ ENOUGH SAID! Do you vant six years more of this in the United States Senate? ~ WE DO NOT. Bemidji, OF F ‘the ordinary, Overseas Caps 10c U. S. Navy Hammocks $1.98 U. S. Army Blankets $2.98 U. S. Army Canvass Leg- gings 59¢ Uéiuwaol nderwear -per gfint F :fiasfi Gulranteed @ o ,Housé Paint 20 colprs,‘includ ing white ° Per Gal 2.25 odouoon VOTE FOR - SHIPSTEAD SENATORIAL INDEPENDENT VOTERS LEAGUE OF MINNESOTA N l Wlm! M. West, President, STOP AT THE - New Anders Hotel Next to the Rex Theater EUROPEAN PLAN Commercial men’s headquarters. Hot and cold running water in every room. Steam heat and bath. Reuonable Ratcl FRED ANDERSON, Px:ap. i U S. Army kMt.g'rching shoes wear tbree pair of n; Secretary. Minnesota 0LD WEATHER IS HERE OUR EULL LINE OF SERVICEABLE ARMY GOODS WlLL CUT DOWN YOUR COST HTING JACK FROST. LET US SAVE YOU 40 TO 60 CENTS ON YOUR DOL- LAR ND PUT YOU ON THE REAL ROAD TO ECONOMY ' per tate in BLANKETS We have _jpst - received a large . shipment of | There is not a shirt on wool plaid blank’ | * the mnrk t. that will ets. Don’t b even compnre with this getting ohe at only—- sa98 Vs FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 27, 1922 Au Not Worth the Prlee o! One It they are the “big can and | cheap” kind because they® 'may ‘mean bakmg faxlu;a. .LL_.._“W BAKING POWDER ummmmmam;mm mmlfl%mmmdmmm Don’t let a BIG CAN or a very low price mis- El_c&erimentin’g an uncer- tain brand is expensive—be- cause it Wastes timeand money READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS R S Army Wool Shirts shirt in actual qualities and only— $2.98 , U.S. Army | U.S. Army .Laundry Bags Pup Tents Wool Gloves Canteens O 29 $1.49 49¢ 39¢ U S. Navy U S. Navy U.S. Ngvy . U. S. Navy Middy Blouse; Mackinaws Officers tents Shoes $1.98 «,$7-85' $12.50 :$4.95 Wrap- Leggings . Camp Hatchet C Barrack Cots 98¢ 80 “"'38‘:*” $2.95 U.S. Army | _U.S. Arxfi.i( ' U.S. A U. S. Army Hobn&;l gnws 0. g ]i"'?:fe}‘lies Squad T:l:t{ 0. El ais:xugtis Re- eclal 1e $1.39 32250 79 - _All Wool All Wool Sport Sweaters A“ Wool 3 a0 Ar':;u ‘é’l°°l Each $4.45 y Blouses Leather Vests : leather lmed ‘all A geal varmsh at t low price r price per $ $3. 98 up Heavy weight Slate Roofing 108 , square feet fl';e roll— 92,39 Bright red, } gallon cans. &r prices per: gal- lon——.. 285 SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS 8. SURPLUS ARMY GOODS STORE 220-3 rd Street : Bemtd_u w