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

} e THE. BEMIDJi:DAILY - PIONEER “THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1922 NATIONAL CANCER WEEK | WILL OPEN NOVEMBER 12 Cancer is a Curable Disease; Campaign is to be of Educational Nature Most people consider cancer an incurable disease, declare the Minn- esota Public Health association this due in all probaoility to the fact that until recently no attempt has been made to inform the public regard- ing the known facts pertaining to this disease, and that most people know only of the fatal results of treatment instituted in cases of can- cer, when there no longer was hope for cure. The increasing death rate from cancer makes it necessary that an educational campaign about cancer be conducted, in order that the people may become familir with the early signs and symptoms of can- cer and avail themselves of early treatment while the growth is still curable. The American Socicty for the Con- trol of Cancer was organized in 1913 for the purpose of obtaining facts about cancer and disseminating the knowled; In November of 1921 this society conducted its first Nat- ional Educational Campaign, and it Fas designated the week of November 12 to 18 of this year as National Can- | cer week. During this time an in- tensive broadcasting of information regardipg cancer will be carried out. It is important that every one avail himself of the opportunity of learn- ing as much about this disease as possible. Cancer is one of the great plagues. Cne out of every fourteen men and one out of every twelve women over 40 years of age die from cancel. Cancer is the cause of death of more adults than any other disease, and whether or not there is or has been cancer in some member of the family it must be recognized as a disease of vital interest to every man and wo- man, In the past, people have obtained second-hend information about can-| cer, and this has been limited large- Iy to their knowledge of people who have been treated unsuccessfully. It may be stated that when cancer is treated unsuccessfully, it has been recognized and treated only after it has progressed to the stage where there was little or no hope of success. Those who have had cancer recog- nized early and treated early and successfuily maintain secrecy in order that the gma will not jeopardize industrial and socjal activities. the purpose of the American Society for the Control of Cancer to wpen the book of ynowledge pertain- ing to cancer in an effort to stem the tide of the annually increasing death rate from the disease. w zELKS LCDGE WILL HOLD REGULAR MEET TONIGHT The regular meeting of the B, P. 0. E. will be held this evening at 8 o’clock at the Elks hall and all | members are requested to be pres- ent. ALDAL-JOSEPHSON Carl Aldal of Fosston and Esther Josephson of Debs were united in marriage at the Presbyterian parson- age Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock, Rev. L. P, Warford officiat- ing. They were attended by Valborg Josephson and Selmer Annonson. They will make their home at Fos- ston. MISSIONARY TEA PROVES UNUSUALLY ENTERTAINING The Missionary Tea given by the Missionary society of the Presbyter- ian church, Tuesday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Northrup, 413 Bemidji avenue was a very enjoyable gathering. The study of the afternoon, “India” was POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT (Inserted by W. T. Noonan in his own behalf. Amount paid for series $20.00). Elect NOONAN TO THE LEGISLATURE He has lived in Beltrami County 14 years. He knows the measures that are needed for its development and will work to get them. made especially interesting ewing to' decora‘ed in keeping with the Hall- the fact that an extensive collec-| OWeen spirit and lunch was served tion of relics from India possessed There were about 25 present and all by Dr. and Mrs. Northrup were on Teported a delightful time. exhibition at that time. Dr. North- e rup’s parents were at one time res- tdents of India and they brought a very valuable collection from there. Refreshments were served by the hostess. At the business meeting it was de- cided to hold a rummage sale Nov- 13 and 14 for the benefit of the Mis- sionary society. A set of stereopticon MISS WILLIAMS TO GIVE READING AT HIGH SCHOOL Miss Florence Williams of Grand Forks, who will give a recital under the auspices of the Musical Art Club at thd" Presbyterian church Friday evening, will give a sketch reading at the assembly of the High school Friday sfternoon. GOODLAND Miss Clover Sabin held her fourth and last meeting on ‘“Home Manage- ment and Nutrition” Tuesday Ogto- ber 24th at the C. C. Smith home in slides on “India” ‘wilF'glso’ be shown in the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening, November %,iand a slivel offering will be taken at that time for missions. 7 H CATHOLIC LADIES’ BAND NO. 5 TO BE ORGANIZED Catholic Ladies Band No, 5 will be organized Friday evening in the basement of the church. Mrs. John Cogwin will be chairman and she re- quests that all Catholic ladies resid- ing south of Sixth street and west of Minnesota avenue meet at the church at that time. By coming to us for your Den- tal Work-you are assured the very latest metropolitan meth- ods with the consequent saving in time and money for you. By means of the improved anaesthe- tics we use you are practically as- sured FREEDOM FROM PAIN and other objectional features heretofore commonly associzted with Dentistry. We make good every claim and do as we advertise. MRS. ¥cGHEE ENTERTAINS Mrs. J. C, McGhee was hostess Tuesday night to two intermediate classes of boys, taught by Mr. Mec- Ghee and herself, at a Halloween party at her home, 1709 Irvine ave- nue. Jack O Lanterns were used for decorations. All sorts of Halloween games, tricks and fortune telling were enjoyed throughout the evening and lunch was served by the hostess. She was assisted in entertaining by Miss Clara Loman and Agnes Mec- Ghee. SUITING THE FURNACE TO THE COAL NEW FAD artificial. Special price PHONE 268 SUCTION PLATES The honest to goodness set of guaranteed teeth, that has made a “booster” out of every person we have supplied them to. No more dropping or rock- ing of the plzte, or other annoyances. So near like “natural” teeth that you’ll forget they’re $12 00 Crowns and Bridge Wcrk at Proportionate Prices UNION DENTISTS SCHROEDER BLDG. It Pays to Come to Competent _Speeialists ...... wl l?EMlD.ll, MINN. | (Continued from Page 1) a part of the fucl bed to one side and apply fresh charge and then leave the drafts open for a half-hour or more. The following are some suggestions on the burning of coke: Obtain a size that will not drop through the grate or a supply of two nds, one of which will be retained ou the grate and the other smaller. Give fire frequent attention as a greater volume of coke than anthra- cite must be used for a given amount of heat, and as it burng freely it will require frequent checking. Nurse a low fire along with wood before adding fresh fuel. A coke fire requires little shaking —once a day in ordinary weather. Always leave one or two inches of ashes on the grates. When using small sizes of anthra- cite or coke with larger sizes of fuel it is best to use the larger sizes when a hot fire is desired and the smaller sizes for checking and banking. A greater proportion of small size fuel may be used by adding small quantities frequently. Use any of these substitutes for large anthracite requires more fre quent attention to the fire and care- ful study on the part of the user but undoubtedly many households will be surprised. at the results they can secure, E: DN mw] Verithi watch logically thin: America’s first ~ accurate tiful form. your needs. How the Gruen Par. HALLOWEEN PARTY A very pretty Halloween party was given in the parlors of the Baptist church Monday night when the teach- ers of the Primary department were entertained by the Junior and Senior teachers. The hourg were from 8 to 12. The rooms were beautifully The Rexall Store It was in the Gruen Verithin that the guildsmen solved a watchmaking problem four cen- turies old. The problem.was to mzke an agcurate Wheel Construction 1 made an accurate make watch logically thin. — EARLE A.BARKER, Jeweler The Gruen Verithin In which has been solved an ancient watchmaking problem Gruen A simple rearrangeément of wheels saved half the movement space without reducing the size or strength of the parts.” Thus did ) the Verithin— thin watch—set 3 new standard for accuracy in a pocket watch of beau- We have a very complete stock of Gruen' Veri- thins and other famous Gruen models for nen and women. You will find among them, at surprisingly moderate cost, a timepicce that will exactly suit The shortness of staff es watchGmore durable. Bemidji, Minn. THE UNTVERSAL CAR TRANSPORTATION Ford Trucks General Election Nov. 7, 1922 Oct. 30 to Nov. C. W. JEWEIT (0. WEEK 4 Haul by truck and tractor and cut the cost in two. Call in at our showroom or telephone 970 and we will send> - a salesman to explain how we can save you moneyo_nj your hauling jobs. - ) INC. Fordson Tractors Kitchi. Those presept .were Mes. dames Roy Smith, Wilson, Mahoney; Clark; Wold; Huge; and Lydick and Misses Hattie Clark, Uda Smith and Gay Mahoney. Miss Sabin began these meetings here in July and ev- eryone who attended . them have found them well worth while. Jay R. Wells drove to Cass Lake Tuesday with a load of potatoes. Fred Theriault made a business trip to Cass Lake Wednesday. Mr. Oscar Hoglum arrived here Wednesday from North Dakotg ‘where he has spent. the last month. ' Mr. Hauglum-left for hig farm at Buck Lake Wednesday evening. We understand that a great deal of ‘Hauglum’s hay was burned on the Turtle River hay meadow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster were iniCass Lake on Saturday. Mr. Ferrel and Mr. Price of Buf- falo were visiting at the Newman Ly- dick home last week. Sunday school was held at Clark’s Sunday. It will be held at the John Bliss home Sunday November 5th.. My and Mrs. Horace Lydick and family enjoyed a motor trip on the Kitichi lake Sunday. Mr. Herman Hornemann left last week for hig home in Appleton after spending several weeks here with his brother Frank. He expects to move here with his wife in the spring. The Union Ladies Aid was enter- tained Thursday by Mrs. Harold Me- New.- A fine lunch was served by the hostess. Sewing, knitting and conversation made the afternoon very short. Mrs. Wilson will entertain the Aid Thursday, November 10th. All are welcome: Come and bring your friends. Edwin Gregerson came out from Cass Lake Wednesday. Jim Corrigan and Ben Kimmer .and sons were working on the state road. William Dueter was in Tenstrike Thursday. "'Roy West Is visiting in Goodland. Mrs. John Mulmgquist who fell and wag hurt two weeks ago is still un- able-to do.her house work. Fred Theriault was in Goodland Thursday evening. Saturday evening a crowd of young folks gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mahoney at Kit- ichi. Music, singing and games made a very pleasant evening pass quickly. A crowd of Goodland, Pennington and Kitichi people went to Cass Lake Saturday to attend the sale of our Union Ladies Aid. They report that there was a very small crowd. The town board of Moose Lake and Brook Lake township met at the Harold McNew home Saturday. Dave Colburn of Kitichi passed through Goodland Sunday morning. A party and dance wag given in the hall at Cass River Saturday night in honor of Miss Josephine: Leusch’s birth anniversary. Mr. Oscar Hauglum drove over from Buck Lake Friday afternoon. His wife and children and Miss Nellie Elmore accompanied him{ to Buck Lake Friday evening, returning here Sunday afternoon. Mr. John Borek and son George of Cass Lake were visitors at Clark’s Friday. Charles Foster has purchased Mr. Coppernall’s car and also a cow. Miss Rose Corrigan is at home again after being in Cass Lake for several iweeks. Charles- Issansee wag in Goodland Thursday. Hattie, Edith and Albert Clark, Emma, Dewey and Charles Bliss and Mr. Hartmann called at the William Deuter home Sunday afternoon. Mr. Cline of Bemidji called at the Theodore Gregerson home last week. A large crowd of people from town were in Goodland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster and sons Harvey and Clark motored to Bena and Cass Lake Sunday. John Mahoney and Mr. Daley of Kitichi were in Goodland on Mon- day. Those who won 100 per cent in spelling during the month at school here in District No. 28 were Verona Lydick and John Clark. insurance. cent a day pays— You do ride the street. cars, t. occasion to ever get in « publ Then You Are Interested In || ~ The Bemidji Pioneer’s $1000.00 TRAVEL ACCIDENT INSURANCE THAT YOU CAN BUY FOR THE SMALL COST OF 75¢ A YEAR BUT iIF=-~ el on trains, go o If You Are That Man or Woman | -—who never rides on a street car. —who never travels on a train. —-who never goes out in an automobile. —who never steps in a buggy. If you are the person who.never used a taxicab, bus or jitney—then you are not interested in travel accident :tomobiling or have orprivate conveyance of any kind— In fact the cost is so little, the advant}sges so much that you owe it to yourself and family to secure this protection right now. 1t is only because the Pioneer has contracted for thousands of these pol- icies that they can afford to put them out at this low price. 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