The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume], November 08, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

About The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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I CROSS WINNING
IN FIGHT FOR HEALTH
Better, Stronger C^ti^enry Now
Emerging Out of Work in
United'State^
The, American Red^Crqs* a a*
evangMist of better beaftnoas looked
Its problem s|ua{iiy#**ac* po*f
It accepted the task revealed to It In
the naUoai 'p&jBittUiaattrtft''t
brought ouJU?n#MLJ^-XflHH W.
and conscientiously applied Its actlvf
ties to cqft#ttif fonfca M**. ^ap*
ter in th6^^wtIlII1lf^^^^0rt
Historical l&tf practibaHj^Mft*tor &
a basic work for the Red Gross. In It*
public hedlfff nttrsttfg service, in in
struction in- home hygiene and care of
the sick, nutrition classes, first aid
and life saving eourses and health cen
ters, the American Bed Cross Is ap
plying effectually the lessons learned
during the war" and making'*for a
healthier, stronger and better nour
ished-citizenry.
The task of the Red Cross Public
Health nurse in the 1,240 nursing serv
ices now operating 'throughout the
country instructing their commufrittal
in health essentials and disease''pre-,
vention is demonstrating the possibili
ties of human betterment and thegrea
benefits of enlightenment
Puring the last year 313 new public
health nursing services were establish
ed by Red Cross Chapters^and several
hundred services so. convincingly prov
ed their effectiveness* that they were
taken over by public authorities. In
order to promote this work $30,000 was
allotted to provide women to prepare
themselves for public nursing. The
home visits made by. the 2,240 nurses
aggregated nearly 1,500,000, visits to
schools numbered 140,000, and in six
months 1,250,000 school children were
inspected by these nurses and where
defects were found advised examina
tion by physicians. In rural commu
nities this service has made a very
marked advance and has won thou
sands of converts to approved methods
of disease prevention.
In home hygiene and care of the sick
instruction, which fits the student In
methods of proper care where illness is
not so serious as to require profes
sional service, the Red Crosa conduct
ed 3,884 classes during the last year,
enrolled 2,356 instructors, 93,448 stu
dents and issued 42,656 certificates.
On June 30, 1922, nutrition service
embraced 1,199 classes, with a total of
27,523 children and 2,589 enrolled dieti
tians. Seventy-eight food selection
classes graduated 733 who received
Red Cross certificates. In general
health activities Red rots' Chapters
maintained 377 health centers, serving
as many communities, provided 38,751
health lectures for large aadiences ev
erywhere, while clinics numbered over
10,000. Red Cross Gains
Strength in All
Foreign Fields
In insular possessions' of the United
States and in foreign lands the Ameri
can Red Cross scored heavy galas dat
ing the last year, passing- the pre
vious "membership high mark of 1918
by 4,261 and advancing the figure to
156,408. The Philippine* take the
lead, gaining nearly 100 per cent, now
having 115,917 member* la Europe
the 1921 Roll Call enrolled 11,125,
with the Constantinople Chapter zpr
porting 665, a gain of 33 members.
China was 1,782 members, a gain of
596 the little Virgin Islands have
1,000, while the Dominican Republic
with 2,927 advanced from Its previous
high mark by 1,423 rteW members?
Haiti, organized' in 1920, now has
nearly 1,000 enrolled. Mexico report*
354, a gain of 327 in one year. The
American Red Cross has spread its
membership over some 70 foreign.
lands and its Junior membership out
side of the United States is dose to
700,000.
Rfed
li *^f
Crosss Water
First Aid Makes
Life-Saving Gain
More than 325 Chapters engaged to
life saving or wef-r flcst aid last year
with the result that the American Red
Cross Life Saving Corps has set a new
high mark for enrolhnent and the
number -of qualified life sevens- de-
veloped. TRe influence of- "Ieasn to.
swim week'Mn many localities is re
ducing the ^atet* fatalities through In
struction and the wider dissemination
of resuscitation methods demonstrated
by the Red Cross representatives. Br
cellentiwork has been done in teaching
a largi partrof the American popula
tion how to"take care of itself in the
water. Growing appreciation for this
Red Cross- Life-Sav"ing Service is
shown by the compulsory instruction
adopted in many cities for members of
the police and fire departments in the
prone pressure method of resuscita
tion.
Help to Help Other*
Ton can't "give until it hurts"for
pivmg an American dollar Jefc* the
Amencan Red Crofls helps you to heir
others who are hurt and who need re
lief. ______
SUBSCRIBE FOE THE PIONEEB
i i
9
i
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 8
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PLEASANT VALLEY
Mr an4-Mrs. John $M$ft,Ji4
ily of Bemidji visited the W. G. and
F. V. Gardner- home here Sttmday.
Miss" Lee, upper-grade, teacher in
the school heri^AUad^Qn-'Miss, Mc
Kae and Miss ^Baamussen, teachers,
at Island Lake Monday evening.
N. L. Knox drove his4w?k-t the
C- W. Clark home- Tuesday and took
"ana* i. *&w(
is wlrfe-mi
l^^JulH-^^Jta^jjni.^isrted: tus
hOftte folks Sunday.
tenanted Misses MUM Cqok and
%Sts&^Z&m afKJ$&&ffg&
ien_at dinner Sunday..
~"Mr1WKnox is qfBtifflg"a
'Iew'
day* at the ,frm hereof*?
l^fcmea M|i4 $
H^ after spending, sjrf
fllitrji Where she had taken a
six-week's cogrse^ of study at the
State Teachers college.
The following pupils have been
perfect in attendance the past month:
Doris, Hugh, Ralph, Morris and Vern
on McClellan, Stanley Smith, Bert
Vogler, Esther Cook,,Clarence Chne,
Julius Satterlee, Verne'* Bradshaw,
Arleigh Cook, Helen Norberg, Lily
Norberg, Mae Smith, Helen Coffin,
George Edwards, Thelma Rusvold,
Betty Highshoe, Elberta Lee, Glen
hornpson, Norma Cook, Herehel
Ziegler, Dorothy Watson, Lois Wat
son, Drx Coffin, Doris, Ruby and
Howard Bradshaw, Jacob Funk and
Ruth DeLong.
A, M. Ripple, principal, arf&Miss
Lee, upper grade teacher spent Sat
urday in Bemidji attending a meet
ing* o the executive committee of
the Beltrami Teachers' association.
Friday evening, November 3, the
boys glee club ot Bemidjfhigh school
sang a progiam at the consolidated
school here. Besides the singing of
the club there were one or two read.
ings and a couple of splos- Every
one was invited to attend. Only a
small charge was made to help
defray the expenses of getting the
boys from Bemidji and return.
The boys of tne manual training
clas have started work on the new
bus which is being budt for the
Randall route. It will be very much
like the other busses only this one
is to be about three feet shorter
The Pleasant Valley Boys' and
Girls' club met on Friday afternoon
at three o'clock. All other club
work is stimulated in this club auch as
the calf, pig"1
and garden clubs and
potato contests. The boys and girls
seem highly inteitested and good pro
gress is being made- "The party
which was planned for November 11
is being postponed for two weeks.
A. H. Watson is "progressing very
nicely with ilieHteor| on,fhe teachers
dwelling which is being put up on a
foundation this fall.
Joseph Foster was absent from
school on account of sickness.
The past month the attendance has
been 94 per cent. An effort to in
crease that to 100 per cent for the
coming month is being made. All
parents are urged to assist in every
way iptosalble^ Another ^natte|r pf
importance isVtHe healtE work that
is. being stressed in BeKrami county
The children in the school were all:
measured and weighed and some were
found under weight To overeome
this and other defects the children
are given certain chores to do as
set forth by the crusade The par
ents are asked to encourage the
children hr the performance of these
health, chores*
D* C. Dvoracekv county agent, and
Mr. Winkjer of the U- S. Department
of Agriculture visited at the school
house Friday afternoon. Mr. Dvor
acek came to judge the potatoes in
the boys potato,club work.
BAGLEY
Irwin. Olson motored to Crapkstatt
Tuesday.
Henry Stevens and George Crowe
of Mallard ware business- callers here
Tuesday.
iss fiagna Berg spent the week
end wij her friend, Laura Bode at
Mallard.
rMartr Ejottiaug of Gdffirick the
"county surveyor, was a visitor in
Bagley this week.
Mrs- Roscoe Kaiser, Mrs Camp
bell, Miss Appleby and Mrs. Null
were Shevlin vis^ors Tuesday.
Albin Willborg, Albert Holmen,
arid Juluis Loftus left for Duluth
Saturday where they will be employ
ed.
Mr and Mrs. Ray Bennett and
children of Marquette, Michigan,
former Bagley residents, visited
rme*f here- this week.
Charles Backus o Kindell, N. Y.
is making an extended visit heee with
.his sisters, Mrs. E. H. Reff and Mrs.
,T.
S FriggB.
E- G- Olson of the Motor Inn gar.
age- left Wednesday for Erskrne'
where he installed a radiophone at
the LelandfhoteL
Miss Therest Peterson of Cass^Ldke
spent the week-end with her parents
here.
Olaf Peterson of Kandiyohi county
is here looking after his* land in
terests-
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Frednckson
and daughter Ardith left for Cass
Lake Saturday where they will make
their home.
Miss Alice Peterson Who is teach
ing at Crookston spent the" week-end
at her home here.
Bo Jones and family of GoKvick
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Mae Barness, Mrs. Taylor, Miss
Ruth CheneyrMiss Appleby am* Mr
Null returned from St Paul last
Sunday where they attended the M.
E A. Cheney also visited at her
home in Wisconsin.
Mrs. B. F. Evans returned Sat-
y^MBfc&r*fey&
^WWI
1
Mr* GjaxeaJias planned _. bjukUng.
bee for Monday-
Several familie* ace hauling saw
dust from the nulL Doesn't that
mean that winter's coming? 1
Mr. Tony iSchusmmer 'begins us
road work Menda^ and will he as
sisted by George Turner.
Mr- HezberifeTuxner will begin the
plastering on Ae a*w ajtditint to^his
ihouse' on Wednesday. ,i
Mrs. John Schuaimerlhasfgone to
Lacota, Nortfi Dakota viSltoig' her
two daughters, Mrs. John Shoe and
Mrs- Joseph shoe,
of Mr- James* Fish is north 0$ Be
midji workrag on- a 'new school house
being built there.
y* -7r 7 1~
urday from Minneiidoiis whan, slia.ta Bsm'idjLoA Monday, returning
hm.npnnt |ha qwrnnHir yiniting he*
daughter^ ll,'
Miss.Alma Haukeland spent sevr
eraj days last week in M*mMji.
Car uhristophercQiC spifc of Mr
[TS. C. A. CM#Qphejson
BOC LAKE
Missionary Cummings' of Bemidji
came over Sunday afternoon intend
ing to hold Bible study at the Buck
Lake schoof houser on account of the
ram, be held same a* the Alex Saw
yer home. Htr left for Bemidji on
Monday morning.
The Road Day was very poorly at
tended, only five men gofhgTb work
on clearing the right of way of road
103. Tl|se who woixed this week
were Prank Severswn, WiMiam Davis-,
Arthur Rodine and Alex and Henry
Sayer. .They cleared near-ly one-half
mile. There i still nearly a half
mile to brush which we hope to have
done when the^ weather clears up.
The Blue Ribbon girls finished
their quilt at the last meeting
Mrs. Arthur Leathe is reported on
the sick fist.
Mr. Oscar Hoglum has returned
from his visit to his parents who live
at Willistdn, N. D-, and he also took
in the threshing season out there.
A Halloween entertainment and a
pie social was given Friday evening
by the teacher adn pupils of the Buck
Lake school. A short but very good
program was given by the pupils. The
pies were auctioned off by Alfred
Rogholt, the proceeds (about $10),
went to the benefit of the school
The Blue Ribbon girls were enter
tained Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
H. F. Sawyer They held thier elec
tion, of officers and the following were
elected: president, Mable Carlson,
vice-president, Cora Sawyer secre
tary, Doris Larson, treasurer, Ruth
Sawyer librarian, Myrtle Rogholt.
Their next meeting will be with Edna
Larson on December 9 They re
ported a fine afternoon.
Henry Sawyer called at J. H- Phil-
lips Monday.
Ed Rafferty piloted the mail car
rier* of Route 2 on his initial trip on
Wednesday.
Arthur Rogholt called at the Alex
Sawyer home Thursday evening.
Mrs. H. E. Sawyer and son were
shopping in Cass Lake Friday morn
ing, i
Wilraer Long and Clarence Parme
fc^r were in Csss Lake Friday,
Mr. and Mrs Dan Newton and Mr
and Mrs. H- N. Wilson of Bemidji
came over Sunday molding ahf
ited with the Henry Sawyer family
M"r. and Mrs. Newton returned .Sun
day evening Mr and Mrs- Wilson
remainedi for a-longef visit.
Miss Myrtle RegHoft entertained
the glee chib to dinner on Sunday
Ml. Ed Larsftn wa^ in Cass Lake
Saturday
Miss Lena Berg stayed with Miss
Ruth Hanson while her folks were
at International Falls
Mr. and' Mrs* E C. Rogholt went
to Wilkeraon last Sunday.
Mr. ML O- Rogholt was in Cass-Lake
on business last Monday.
Mr. Alfred Ershbro and family vis
ited Mr. Ershbro's parents last^ Sun
day. They were accompanied 6y
MW Mable Ershbro.
The mail route is a fact- The car-
*!& madg hie first irip on November
first. i
Mis( C^ra ,Sawyer called onr Mrs-
E. p. Bpghoft Thursday afternoon
Mrs- Albitt Carlson, and son Artlntof
went shoppin in Bemidji Saturday.
JrofiAlbertgHanson
came heaoe the
tine week f/ Northt Dakota
where ke spent the. autumn working.
Ed Xaraon and T. Phiia^rtaftr
ed at the Henry Sawyer home on
Tuesday.
SAUM
The Helping Hands Sewmg circle
met with Viola and Margaret Hold
en Saturday afternoon. Nearly all
the members were present, also one
visitor, Estehr dlsoth New officers
elected as follows: president, Molla
Holden Vice president, Lily Morse
treasurer, Violan Wolden.
Mrs Anne Dokken who has been
staying at the farm a while went
mUv hag son en. Sunday.
0
died last Wednesday at the
sanatorium. a|) Vslker-
FRONTENAC
iT-ni
^fhe Bible class meeting
night.everyq was^ia. f^rty
ngi a basket sociaPlsroo/d
ivmg time, the funds to be
purchase .a*, orgto JJojf tb,e.
and Sunday school
A'ffw young people gatsfered at
stfiool house Wednesday night
,_ aj*wiener roast A Halloween
ks Vas first "planned but was poatponed
on account of rani*. AH -who -were
there report a good. time.
The program planned for Hallow
een *wWnat ax successful as. it" might
have been because of had roads and
worse weather.
1
-****',""$:
433 VIC *i YI'AO 'IUI
1
A, imrnher xtL naighhnrs wejrje. en
tertained at the Stortroen home on
Sunday afternoon..
Rev. Vinji held- Norwegian Luth
eran services with, communion )on
Sunday forenoon. There was also
mission offering.
Mrs. Qle-Woldi* adMiau9tter,
Molla, were Sunday afternoon visi
tors at .the Edwin Bones hxsntw
A number from this ne^b^rh.6^
attended each of the numerous auc
tion' sales which took pmce itt the
community last Wpek- nf
The? officers of the school board
held al school mfeeMng at the* school
house I Saturday aftexno^on.w,
M^rpf Daydodge, Sixth and Eightfh
gra^e {teacher Jnade aistoto Hibbu^g
Saturday
County Superinjben4eBt Qf Schools
J. C. McGhee and Hiss Holdahl cal
ed at the 9ohoot"kasc Friday after
noon. Mr-.McGhee g&ve a short but
interesting talk to the- JKipils of the
high school room.
Some of the smaller boys in the
school have caused confusion on the
playgreende this pas*-" week- The
big boys are sometimes the cause1,of
smaller onear*'to 'fight. However,
Mrs. Allen is getting after the matter
so very likely things will soon quiet
down.
People Hed**rjt, to a Tare. tf
I have alweya-a*M the old-fasatened
opinion that" th%S priniary object Of a
work of fiction should'be to te\l a tale
and I have never believed that the nov
elist who properly performed this first
condition ol? bis- art was in danger,
on that account? of neglecting the de
lineation of char^rterMto thtl itoln
reason, that the effect protrnced by any
narrative of events is essentially de
pendent, not on the events themselves,
but on the human interest which is
directly connected with them. It may
be possible In novel-wrl&pg to present
character without telling) a story but
it is not possible to tell a story suc
cessfully without presenting charac*
ters their existence. being, the
sole condition on which a story can be
effectively told. The only narrative
which can hope to lay a strong hold
on the attention of readers Is a narra
tive wlileh interests them about men
and womenfor the perfecriy obvidus"
reason that they are men and women
themselvesWilkie Collins.
Telephones in France.^
The fixed annual charg^for^p tele
phone In France does not%erftit the^'
subscriber to make any use of his in
strument except that which i strict
ly specified Id the terms of Ma* eon*
tract. He i net pesmHttod to--send
telegrams by teleptfoeWof tnakir any
long distance calls, or, If he has paid
for only a fixed number of local calls,
make additional local calls unless,he
lms deposited in advance an amount
adequately covering such extra service.
This sum mast be renewed periodical
ly whenever the subscriber Is official
ly notified that it is exhausted, the
process being very much like a notifi
cation from a bank to a depositor who
has overdrawn his account.
LEARN
4
Under the direction of Pro. Gils
dorf, 30 years experience. Fall
term now open. Write for Free
catalog today.
TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE
204-Hennpin Ard., MinneapoKt,
Minn.
Proper Mechanical
Equipment plua ex
perienced skill in
sure* A-I Dry Clean
ing: Seme*.
3'rWModet
HOGANSPN BROS
3C9 3MDST. tHOHC SI7
EXPERT
WATCH REPAIRING
W. H. HUESGEN
JEWELE
I
MARKHAM
Hotel BuildineT
'1 I I
THE RfcMHWf SAU, PIONEER
JSZ
1
Many Like Thi$
in Bemidji
Similar CasM Being Publhhed
Each Itsu*
The following case is but one of
many occurring daily in RemidJK It
is aft easy, matter to verify at. Tpu
cannot asj: tor bet^r proof.
Jacop Brown, proprietor of har
ness! shop, 106 Third St., Bemidji,
saysK "I was feeling pretty much out
of ^"rt hecause of trouble with my
kidneys' abodt six years ago. These
organs wereirreguhir in action, but
niy worst symptom Was backache. My
Dace just pained all the time, morn
ing (and night. I would wake up'in
the morning with my back stiff and
lame and it was in that condition all
day long. When I stooped at my
work or turned suddenly, I got a
sharp pain in my kidneys that hurt
dreadfully. Sometimes when I got
down, it was about all I could do to
get up again. One day my attention
was called to Doan's Kidney Pills, so
I lost no time in getting a supply. I
used only two boxes of this medicine
and it cured me. Up to this day, I
have had no return of my former ail
ments." 60c, at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement.
I 1
i\MTiTWs
i
Made by Liggett & MyersTobacco Co.
that means quality.
V-L
Bemidji,
r^tffil v
CIGARETTES
Next to the ft^^felrter ***3&"$'
EW9P^|?L^Nn
Commercial men,'* headquarters. Hot and cold running
water in every room. Steam heat ands hath. Reasonahle
Rates
FRED ANDERSON, Prop.
202 2 3rd Stnet
READ THE PIONEER WANT ARS
"A Good Advertiser
Is a Safe Borrower"
Under the bank cashier's wicket every day pass
thousands of dollars in loans to the manufacturers
of America. They make automobiles or soap, ad-
ding machines or candy, talcum powder or furni-
ture.
Why do these business men borrow large sums
with conf idenc|?
Because by persistent Advertising they have each
created in the |reat buying public a demand fpr a
particular automobile, a special brand of candy, a
particular make of furniture,
They judge the future by thejpast. What adver-
tising has donep it will do, and do increasingly.
There is an inexhaustible fund of good-will for the
advertised trademarked product. An idea is sold to
the public and kept sold by well planned reiterated
Advertising.
\T* AsMatMB tUa f AAvwttaiaf A
1 1
1 VJf wvftfyi
4
Phon. 129
Minnesota
fifteen (15}
for
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