Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 7, 1920, Page 4

- PAGE FOUR - THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER NEW YORK'S FIRST SETTLERS ‘ ‘Relics in Museum at Albany Seem to i Indicate That They Were of Eekimo Origin, ! Eskimos were the first settlers ot 'New York, according to the evidence offered by a collection of about 12, 000 relics recently presented to the state museum in Albany by Mrs. F\ F. Thompson of Canandaigua, the daughter of Myron H. Clark, who was governor of New York in 1855 and 1856. i To those who can interpret this ‘eollection it tells a story of absorbe ing interest, going back into the dim " pest and throwing light on the first human inhabitants of New York 'state, so far as scientists are able to Judge, says a writer in the St. Louis iBepublio. In it are many of the im- plements used by this people, who, the average person will be surprised to learn, came from the frozen fast- nesses of the far North thousands of years ago, when it would seem al- ‘most impossible for men to migrate such a distance. It numbers also relics of the American aborigines of this section before the advent of the white man and during the colonial period that are of exceptional his- gfnriml value. “The Socialists looked for a mo- ment as if they might win in Paris.” “No,” said Miss Cayenne; “theys| never looked that way. They only sounded like it.” i SUSPICIOUS OF VIRGIN GOLD. ' With about thirty ounces of vir- gin gold in their possession a French-Canadian, his wife and two small children, who appeared in a Toronto store, excited the suspicion of a detective. It turned out that the Frenchman and his wife had been employed in the northwest On- tario gold country, the wife as a cook, and it was her earnings in' gold dust that the pair were disposing of for currancy. The gold dust was in a couple of shaving-soap tins and an old tobacco pouch, and at $20 an ounce was worth about $600. The bargain for the purchase and sale of the dust was completed in the de- tective headquarters. ANTICLIMAX. “I never hear your boy talking about his experiences in France.” “Im afraid I've discouraged him,” said Mr. Glipping. “Indeed ?” “Yes. Sam introduced me one day to a gentleman in civilian attire. As I don’t hear any too well, I didn’t understand what he said about the gentleman, but after I had expatiated at length on Sam’s important work in France, although he hiinself was only a private, I discovered that the person I was talking to had formerly been the colonel of Sam’s regiment.” —Birmingham Age-Herald. i i ODD THOROUGHFARE. Every day but one in the year any- body may use the little street that connects Thirty-third and Thirtye fourth streets, New York, on the west side of the Waldorf-Astoria ho- tel. One day every year the street is closed, because the street is the prop- erty of Vincent Astor, and if it were left open for a full year it would be- come a public thoroughfare. P FISH IN STORAGE. Last year the cold storage plants of this country reported approxi- mately a total of 10,000,000 pounds of frozen fish in their warehouses or one-tenth of a pound per capits for our population. SLOW TO THINK. ~~ ~ First Citizen—You can’t stop & man from thinking. i Second Ditto—No, but the diffi- culty is to start him.—London An- FIRST INSERTION and HALF consecutive insertions of same copy. Cash must accompany copy. Ads not paid for at time of ONE CENT a word, and then only to those having open accounts on our %books. "No ad taken for less than 15 cents for first run, and nothing less than 10 cents per issue -for additional runs. c— _ _ __ _______________ ________} WHEN OTHER METHODS FAIL TRY A PIONEER WANT ADVERTISEMENT WANTED A A A A A A A A A AP WANTED—around town work. H. Naden, 901 America Ave. Phone 478. 2d17 WANTED AT ONCE—One clerk and one stenographer. Apply County Auditor. Phone office 241; house 864J. 3d17 ——————————————— WANTED AT ONCE—One clerk and one stenoyrapher. Apply County Auditor. Phone office 241. House 864J. 3d17 WANTED—3 or 4 furnished rooms for light house keeping. Phone 311 or address P. O. box 471. -ul112 A A A A A A A A e FOR SALE FOR SALE—Three six-cylinder Buick cars in A-No 1 shape. Motor Inn. 1218tf —_— FOR SALE—AII household furniture, private sale. Mrs. Elmer Farnham, 147 Mill Park. 3d18 FOR SALE—Two carloads of nice birch wood. Write P. P. Mal- terud, Puposky. 2d18 FOR SALP— Bee the Bemidjl Sta- tionary sto~e for rubber stamps. fac simile eignature stamps, no- tarfal geals and corporation seals FOR SALE—Sixty ton wild hay in stack. Put up in good shape. Call 12-F-310, or see Chas. Trog. MTtf121 EXCHANGE—Will exchange good working .team between 11 and 12 years old, 2900 1bs., for Ford car, either 1918 or 1919 model. T. J. Venttendahl, Nary, Minn. Phone 41F310. SACRIFICE SALE FOR CASH—Half price, 40 acres, close to town, good road, easily cleared. SEl4 NW1; Sec. 19, Twp. 147, Range 33. $600 cash. Mr. Winters, 901 Chicago Ave., M;nneupolis. 6tllv LARGE SEVEN DRAWER SINGER SEWING MACHINE, same as new, used but very little, for less than half of todays selling price. See T. Beaudette of Northern Minne- sota Real Estate Exchange, 216 Beltrami Ave. Phone 573-W. LOST AND FOUND. lined mitten. Finder Reward offered. 12tt LOST—Fur leave at Ploneer. LOST—Pair brown glasses in case. Return to Pioneer. Reward. 2d18 HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED-—man to work on farm chores and other light work. Sum- mer position open for the right man. Apply Adolph Gustafson, Solway, Minn. S 4d19 WANTED—Good boy, at laest 16 years of age, to learn printing trade. Must be willing worker with a desire to learn. Do not apply unelss you mean business. Pioneer office. 6d113 FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Hocuse. Call Mrs. L. Ward. 2417 FOR RENT—5 room house on Thir- teenth st. Phone 504W. 2d17 Classified Advertising Department Advertisements in this column cost ONE CENT per word for CENT per word for subsequent insertion will be charged for at ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 915 Bemidji Ave. Phone 31J. 6418 FOR RENT—Furnished room. 515 3rd st. Gentleman preferred. 3d19 FOR RENT—A four room house, 1209 Dewey Ave. Inquire 1213. Phone 361J. : 6d17 HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—G!H, for general house- work. Phone 779J. 4d1-6 WANTED—A girl for general work at St. Anthony’s hospital. 6d112 VVANTED—GI:‘I wanted for kitchen work. Third Street Cafe. 1222tf FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY FOR ANY kind of real estate dea), see or write E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 1218tt FOR SALE OR RENT—?5 room house furnished or unfurnished. 3 rooms furnished for housekeeping. Tele- phone 161J. 2d18 LET ME SHOW YOU the cosy cheap home or the nice one at $2500, that 1 have for sale. 1 also have many real bargains in city prop- erty and farms. E. J. Willits, the Land man, 218 Beltrami avenue, Phone 41. 14d12 A FOR SALE—FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE BY THE NORTHERN MINNESOTA REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 216 Beltrami Ave., Phone 573-W. 80 acre farm in Aitkin County, heavy dark sand loam, 8 room house, full size stone Basement, hardwood floors down stairs, well improved, 30 acres under plow. Price $3/(.50 per acre. Terms, would trade for good house in Bemidji. 80 acres 4% miles southeast of Shev- lin, on state road and telephone line, mail route, small house and barn. $20 per acre, Including team of horses wagon and sleighs, terms. 541 acres Hagali township, 5 miles Lemlo Spure, log buildinzs. Price, $25 per acre. Terms, best of soil, all hardwood timber; would ex- change for house and lot in Pown. 5 acre truck farm, all cleared, near mill No. 2. $100 per acre. Would trade for part payment on 40 acres. 80 acre farm, 7 miles from Nebish, 8 miles from Redby, log house, big barn, hen house, etc.; good wel.. Well. improved. Terms, $25 per acre. 120 acres. 2% miles from Solway, 45 acres under plow, 40 acres hay land can be plowed. Ggod frame building, full size concrete base- ment, hen house, large barn, every- thing in good shape, painted. Price, $40 per acre. Terms, trade for house in Minneapolis. 160 acres, 3 miles from Solway, 100 acres under plow, good dairy farm, good pasturing, all can be farmed. 16 head of cattle, 4 horses, all farm machinery neeaed to farm the land. All good frame buildings, large 3 room house, all painted and taken good care of. All at $70 per acre. A.|160 acres, 4% miles from Bemidji, 50 acres under cultivation, good build- ings. Snap for cash. $28 per acre. Phone 573-W, T. Beaudette, Mena- ger. NO SPOONING IN AIRPLANES Sheer Impossibility of Sociabllity While Flying May Constitute Bar to Popularity. \ The most fatal thing of all at the present time to the popularity of flying 1s its unsoclability. The pilot may have the profile of a Greek god, but if every time he turns it to speak it is neces- sary to shut off the engine, and one's heart stops, too, it is difficult to think of a witty response. And mostly he does not turn it. All one has for com- pany is the upper two-thirds of the back of a'leather helmet. As a match- making proposition the airplane is a fallure. And as for descending to some flowery meadow and there say- ing all the things he has been thinking up while in the air, I can only say per- sonally that after two hours of flying, I was stone deaf, and I wouldn’t have known whether he was telling me he adored me or was asking me if I wanted a drink of water. I was‘quite deaf for some time. We landed at an army aviation field be- fore a lot of ground mechanics and fiyers, and if I expected that the re- moval of my goggles and discovery of my sex was going to make any sensa- tion I was disappointed. D’you think they ran up and shook me by the hand and observed that I was a brave woman? They did not. A man in overalls came up and I gathered by lip reading and his gestures that we weren't want- ed where we were, and to move on down the fleld and park somewhere else. No newspaper men, no excite- ment, no cameras. Was this thing to be lost fo the world?!—Mary Roberts Rinehart, in Saturdey Eveniang Post. | B — DR. E. H. MARCUM Office hours, 11 a.m. to 12 m., 2 pm. to 5 p.m. Schroeder \Block. Office phone 18, Res. phone 211. IF YOU SHOULD BECOME TOTALLY INCAPACITATED Account of an accident or disease, the disability feature in the latest NEW YORK LIFE POLICY would guarantee you an amount equal to 10 per cent of the face of the policy EVERX YEAR AS LONG AS YOU LIVE 10% on a $3,000 policy would equal $25.00 per month. 10% on a $6,000 policy would equal $50.00 per month, 10% on a $9,000 policy would equal $75.00 per month. 10% on a $12,000 policy would equal $100.00 per month. If you should die by accident our latest policy provides for the paying of twice the face of policy. | No. more liberal or economical method was ever devised to per- petuate your salary and care for you as long as you live in case you become totally incapacitated. The old $1,000 policy would pro- tect the doctor and the undertaker but leave little for the family. D. S. MITCHELL The New York Life Man Northern Nat'l Bank Bldg., Room 8 Phone STW i | | | R—— | e e e WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1920 e —————————————————————————————— D. H. FISK, Attorney at Law Office, Northern National Bank ||| .~ DRY CLEANING ° G I, SANNORK; M. B g:ggi.. ; ;hone 181. Collections a i cu::n-" i Physician and Surgeon Oftice: Miles Bloek House Phone 449——Office phone §§ | | [ After the holidays special offer Your Photograg)lln: See our popular lines o folder sepia portraits at omly a $7 and $4.85. Two extra presents free this month with a dozen por- traits: —your portrait in a calendar, —your portrait in an easel. See our bargains in discontinued lines of pretty folders. i Rich Portrait Studio Phone 570W 10th and Doud‘Ave. Kodak finishing, of course— §. highest quality at lowest prices: | The o, ' A. Brose e — HUFFMAN & O1EARY FURNITURE AND TOBACCONIST 400 Minnesota Avenue Keeps the best stock of Tobacco in the Northwest, We do Pipe Re- pairing. " also Pipes. UNDERTAKING H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director KRAMER BROS. 706 Fourteenth St. Phone 444 Jobbing, Finishing Carpenter work of all de- scription. Cabinet work a specialty. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Orders Will Be Given Prompt Attention PHONE 178-W or R The Discriminating Hostess The perplexing problem of entertain- ing is instantly solved by serving Ice Cream, no matter how important or informal the requirements may be. KoorsIceCream i |, SUPREME JOSEPH GIBSON CO. 514 Manhattan Building HAVE FOR SALE 5 COMPLETE LOGGING CAMP OUTFITS At Deer River, Minn., including complete cooking outfit, bunkhouse equipment, chains of every de- scription, tools, sleighs, jammers and jammer boxes, 50 heavy sets of harness, etc. Must be moved at once and will accept any reason- able offer for all or part. Arrange- ments for sale can be made with Mr. Alva Baker at Deer River, Minn. Ask Your Dealers How Competition ‘Helps You The competition -that exists among the hundreds of meat distributors, large and small, means Rivalry in Prices Rivalry in Service Rivalry in Economy Rivalry in Quality Swift & Company sells meat at the lowest possible pricé, consistent with quality and service. Our profit of only a _fraction of a cent a pound on all products is evidence of keen competition. Swift & Company must provide the best service to your dealer or he will buy from our competitors. This means a supply of fine fresh meat always on hand for you at your dealer’s. Swift & Company must keep down manufacturing and selling costs, and use all by-products to aVoid waste, or else lose money meeting the prices of com- petitors who do. Swift & Company must make its products of the highest quality, or see you turn to others. This means better meat for you and a greater variety of appetizing, wholesome food. We are as glaa for this competition as you should be. It helps to keep us on our mettle. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Bemidji Local Branch W. J. Miller, Manager _ e i s s I M