Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 2, 1920, Page 6

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1920 BUSINESS AND SR LAY Classified Advertising Department Advertisements i~ this column cost ONE CENT per word for FIRST INSERTION and HALF CENT per word for subsequent consecutive insertions of same copy. Cash must accompany cepy. Ads not paid for at time of insection will be charged for at ONE CENT a word, and tnen only to those hnvmg open accounts on our books: No ad uken for less than 15 cents for first run, and nothing less than 10 cents per issue for additional runs. ———————————————————————————— WHEN OTHER METHODS, FAIL TRY A PIONEER WANT ABVERTISEMENT FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY ; - For Q_iiick and Expert Shoe Repair Work Bring or Send Your gz || PROFESSIONAL DICK’S SHOE || REPAIR : SHOP 511 Beltrami Ave. DOCTORS DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. HELP WANTED—F EMALE FOR SALE—Five room house, close in. Cheap for cash. Inquire 413 Park avenue. 6d3-2 FOR ANY kind of real estate deal, see or write E. J. Wlllits, 218 Beitrami Ave. Phone 41. 1213 FOR SALE—FARM PROPERTY ~ WANTED—A girl to help in laundry. Sam Kee. .6d3-3 A. Brose “TOBACCONIST 400 Minnesota Avenue Keeps' the best stock of Tobacco in the Northwest, WANTED—Experienced housekeep- er. Apply, Case’s Cash Store, 800 Irvine ave. 3d3-3 GIRL WANTED—For general house- work. Mrs. Howard Moyer, 523 Irvine avenue. 2-26tr Physician and Surgeon DR. E. H. SMITH . ' Oftice Security Bank Bleck § H reading - mmrian the rural districts. The American Library Association ncludes the needs of the rural communities in its Enlarged Program which Epu backbone of its “Beoks, ;\“Evorybodyl" movement. - The A. L. A, hopes a0t bhagaqol ILIBR FIG i} " ot erican Library Association In- augurates Nation-wide*Books’ i for Everyhedyl? Moyement.: :: YIILL HD ,FOREIGN BORN i ;?oclal Problems Can Be, Solved, ¥ Vi A MEE 8 I'y feerd by Teaching American: Ideals and Tradmons. —— 'l‘he splr!t of dnirest that las beer | eeping the country indicates that he foreign born, who have flocked to trom every corner of elp Ton—or tie 4,000 lbrarfans who- ake up tlié KmerIen TIbrary Assoct= tion and wh Dow. e hs_led Jn a Books for §v§men f effort is'a gq ertt';d'fiiuvigpnen carry, nlar| ; mch.xne’g:?m y There-are approximately fifteen mll- ons of foreign born dp -the Uuited oates and of this gull i \nnnonr K not read or speak the English lan- phase of theyEntarzed oggtie o EELE cien! heT ™ ‘®f American | mul traditions to {fhis vast ari f uninformed peo- le. They lm\e been largely. dependvut h n the foreign prfi, en messages. Ma ith their fingers on the pulse of ¢ nt events are firmly ¥inced 1that | sound foundatioy merjeanjsu n be eaxily built lon;: the foreign rn if the’proper literature is placed ithin their reach in a language they n fungarstand | 1iv et No Drive to Be Held. Gl } In order to carry out the Enlarged rogram two million lolla ;r\lll tl;e* Fequired. This nmn,fi&\\v\‘g ught through the yediangio “3“‘ 1 Einn or an inter e, but wi be obtained Hhroagh’ the' individudl: )&nrts of the: librariang, library try ;and friends of hhrmh- AT itlon-wide: nidaption: eardimei~points-in-th Brogram:-wire i]hntlmhu the extension of the county li- ’ ?f sfi, \: %% estab WSBELE now has in operation_b “{’ States Merchan Marine, business §) oast Jdghtl liouse ervice and ospitals of the, Uniteld étmslmmuw‘ ealth Seryvice, The n g, .the 5,000 blind ' perdéns in t hite States will be cared for. At pre gl the number of huoh avallable s Ny inadgqu This glll be "fi ied and ‘&“ (\’ l“sqw v “ neyer jwill be b [darkened by a veil wmch, ibe raised by any other method. { Not all the work of Americanization: es in the great m-pters of population. re:fi@e 'tlnns Gl the try where n3 |’l'herp are lmportant mini _stales =‘where lesq| than -g) iscore vof; libyariea. exist. One mining state has but LW pubhc libraries. Mofie ‘szoke For m.mo { iray A Astodihdion i.mna. Movement)to | Bilirnigi Good Litera i There are uu#mt 75&“ and ‘80, lind people in the United States. The msly of books in the recently ulopted oA e O ing;;in t rln(. (érican -rgtry‘lu'soc Ation Rab inr}u&&l ') Jects of its Enlarged Program th lve to aid in nrlnthl: and dlltflbuun! ol-l Vi M&fi ‘ wm tu finance the hufl ng of ene or thou- hook-. In inaugurating. 1u nanmt ll or drive, but tmvuh tho wit Gea. O&the fi%r y Ai?lmve nd /600D BOOKS AT $T!" ALL CROSSROADS American Library Assocfation Urges Adoption of County af <uf.;. Library System. IDEA:: PROVES SUCCESSFUL. (_:allfomua, the Pioneer—Other States Adopting the Plan. The Augeli;uu Library Association, in announcing ‘its “Books for Every- body” movement, which is to be nation 8 ises and urges-the Mty library system | as:a solution of the.problem of supply- g-good-literature-to the rural dis- »Its intention is to persist in tiation have aflopf 'T'fi"'"system and lar shipments.of good books are tapidé i frou the central point in | the county to the designated outposts. - as thé highpoint California stangs, gg = Of the the sutces?tul ppticatign e supporting the stem at4’ tfl.fllx\fg gfit. This it urges the social aml Imlufltr 1 .‘Ateuching of Ame] I'A(Ifglons to the forei ‘he bhook m'(‘ds of the sixty mill more Amax}vmw who live outside the big ‘diries will be called to the g 'f-nflqn of. n}uiv Ullnwunitlon n ser) the I'u'r‘ wfn)» isf or in the largest tow This does not me i erecting of a III L\e‘ U“ls‘ nhen(l\ ex ! ral, ‘l“‘ltl()n Dhooks W ‘3:&“%3» ; ymmrmmtir i A 2: Agnetieun: Eibrar is‘in a position to know Yieéds of the country and in the fi for wider knm\&edgv is a force to ) xq&eml)gum ot $2.000,000. There drive or intensive campaig 'l'he money will be raised hy the lityg rians, library trustees ai fd friends Iihrarles lovemeff s 1m be well p ulatiol ?‘h siggan is ] ooks for Ev body. FBDP\T.\BH.’{I‘ Librarian, thé Ametican’ Library (n I!ationrwwe; Movefmn!. ‘Since the advent of ‘peate the'Am Library. Association has,turned its e from waf work into‘othér channels. its forty years of exi peration ‘of 'its membe: r'lbtlw librariansiin all p 3 the United States, in addition to con ing ce War ‘dctivitiés’ not taken by the mwernmem. it proposes to W pinent .of. the library i{hrmn mn thé cbfim and to] courag powble 7,000,000 here and ovsrma md on board Ve jand” l(' reonfi e 7and, th imirati b bl of it 1 uugun(l moveme: provisions o campaign - will % a;;i:'t ensive have cltlullntlulb rhs in the state | 4 in: bloat and g . tually affect ev " you need and it's guaranteed DRS. GILMORE & McCANN Physicians and Surgeons Office Miles Black e e ——— DR. H. A. NORTHROP OBSTHOPATEIC AND SURGROW Ibertson Block , Office phone 132 also Pipes. We do Pipe Re- C. R. SANBORN, M. D. Physician and Surgeons Oftice: Miles Bloek House Phone uu——bm« phene 5§ GROCERIES The Best That Money Can Buy LUNDE and DANNENBERG Chiropractors Hours10 to 12 am.; 3 to 5,7 to 8 pm. Phone 401-W , Calls made 1st National Bank Bldg. Bemidji Corner Eleventh and Doud ' Phone 657 DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. ' Pgnku- and Surgeon ce in Mayo Block Phouc 396 Res. Phone 397 "DR. L. A. WARD Physician and Surgeon H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Bemidji, Minn. Director PHONE 178-W or R Drs. Marcum & McAdory Physicians and Surgeons Barker Block, Third St. Hours—11-12 a. m., 2-6 p.m. Phones—Office 802, Res. 211 DR. G. M. PALMER Dentist and Orthodontist Barker Building Bemidji, Minu. VETERINARIANS FOI your Livery l}ar Service -and Courtesy Our Motto Ward Bros. Auto Livery J. WARNINGER VETBAINARY SUBGRON ..Office aud Hospital § doors west.. of Troppman's. Phone No. 30! $rd Street and Irvine ave. Dr. W. K. Denison—Dr. D. R. Burgess DENISON & BURGESS Veterinarians Phnnel' Oftice 3-R; Res. 93 midi, Minn. e e AN DENTISTS P e e e e DR. J. W. DIEDRICH Offtee—O'Leary-Bowser Phones—Oftice 376-W. Blag. Res. 37¢-R Standard BUSINESS —Ilnfl m—aafe, &u"—“{fifi- up a eahl in 24 houn-—nlievn fnp in 8 Money, back il genuine box top wi th lr. picture. o~ = FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REYNOLDS & WINTER 212 Beltrami Avenue Phone 144 e Red Hlll‘l DRY CLEANING tomh Yes, i Bee-use AOID-STOMAOH, starting with in- igestion, heartburn, belching, food-repeat- ‘Dot checked, will ™ ta) organ of the y lming heldnch szvere. blinding, H. C. NELSON Piano Tuning and Piano and Vielin wenk. s(ck lnd lflln‘ : " m"?‘““ ot ul- - Repairing—Bow Filling Sed loodcharnm eld, ire al sorbed || 216 Beltrami Ave. Phone 68 fn mo blood and distributed r.nmnghom the entiresystem. Thisoften causes rheumati hmoumeudc fHosis l lvexj .%Mn) u q robs its vlcfims of their hulth T vigo! llyouwl‘nsg%fi I‘I‘}Dfi@ 4 /) mental stren; e nn“ }‘n %zh enjoy life and be happy, you must re rid of your acid-stomach. In EATONIC you will find the B So get a bij ull stren | you cat. Huuons of Deonlé are mlsernblc E. M. SATHRE _and sells them on small monthly payments P s RS SEE T. BAUDETTE of the Northern Minn. Real Estate Exchange for real bargains and deals of all kinds. Phone 68. 216 Beltrami avenne. 27d3-2 FOR SALE—5 acre tracts in Garden Home Add., improved and unim- proved, $400 and up. Northern Minnesota Real Estate Exchange, T. Baudette, Manager, Phone 68. 4d3-4 FOR SALE—Land in township 1565, ranges 32 and 33, and townships 159 and 160, Range 31 at $6 per acre. Northern Minnesota neal Es. tate Exchange, T. Baudette, Mana- ger, 216 Beltrami avenue. Phone 68. 3d3-4 FOR SALE—45 acres on Lake Juli: close to Puposky. 20 acres cleared, good house, barn, hen house, and other out buildings. Fine dairy farm, on main auto road, only $2000. Can give terms; this is a real snap; don’t fail to look it up.) Northern Minn. Real Estate Ex- change, T. Baudette, Manager, 216 Beltrami avenue, Phone 68. 4d3- 4 FOR SALE (8} A New Five room house, 4031% Park avenue. 6d3-6 e FOR SALE—Overland, model 79, will WANTED—Woman to do scrubbing, 50c per hour. Inquire Third Street Cafe. 2-17tf WANTED—Girl for general house work. Mrs. Thos. Hughes, 703 Bemidji ave. 2-26tf WANTED—Good girl or woman for general house work; two in family. Good wages. Mrs. W. J. McCarthy, 715 Lake Boulevard. 3d3-3 HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Man to drive team. I P. Batchelder, 523 Minnesota avenue. Phone 675. 3d3-2 YOUNG MEN for ratiway mail clerks. $110 month. Experience unneces- sary. For free particulars examin- ation, write R. Terry (former gev- ernment examiner) 119 Continen- tal Bldg., Wasnington, D. C. 6¢31 e e e WANTED : WANTED—Experienced housekeeper Apply Case’s Cash Store, 800 Irvine avenue. 3d3-3 Buys:Small Houses for cash sel cheap. -Gas range, bed, kitchen cabinet. W. Dugas, 511 3rd street. 3-1tf FOR SALE—See the Bemidjl Sta- tionery store for rubber stamps, . fac simile signature stamps, no- tarial seals and corporatlon seals. FOR SALE—One lath mill Bolter and lath machine. Can be seen at Bagley, Minn. See or write F. B. Getchell, Bemidji, Minn., or Lars Omdahl, Bagley, Minn. 6d3-6 FOR SALE—Whole and cracked corn, oats, bran, poultry feed, chick teed, chick starter and charcoal. Hamel and Webster, 120 Third Street. 4d3.5 in — FOR SALE—Business building business ‘center, good deal. Nor- thern Minnesota Real Estate Ex- change, T. Baudette, Manager, 216 Beltrami avenue. Phone 68. 3d3-4 ) LOST AND FOUND O AN e —— LOST—Pair of shell-rimmed glasses on street in down-town district. Return to hospital for reward. 1d2 LOST—A buncg Pioneer offic of $2.00. WANTED—Plain sew;;g at home— inquire at 523 Minnesota avenue or phone No. 675. 3d3-3 LOST—BIill book containing $25, contract for Ford tractor and other papers. Finder leave at Pioneer office. 4d2-3 FOR SALE—Two good fresh cows. Lack of feed reason for selling. Call or write F. M. Freese, near Carr Lake school. 2d3-3 WANTED—Several 5 and 6 room modern houses for sale. ‘We have several good customers. Reynolds and Winter. 6d3-6 LOST—One black mare pony, near Tenstrike on Feb. 15. Finder please notity R. E. Vosburgh, Blackduck. 9d3-¢ WANTED—Place as bookkeeper or assistant. Understands opening, closing and changing books. Would consider place as clerk to start. L. i vassive rewamd (z)l;l'horstad Clearbrook, Mlnn2 lzox 2d3-2 as-8 The Pionasr Want Ads Bring Result of keys. Return to The Best Inoubator Made “BUILT UP TO‘A STANDARD —NOT DOWN TO A PRICE” You’'ll find it in the plants of the biggest breeders in the country—and you’ll find it in the piano box coops of beginners just starting. Endorsed by all Agri- cultural Colleges and Experiment Stations. Anybody can hatch chicks with a Buckeye. It op- erates automatically and can’t go wrong. You get a chick from every hatchable egg. That’s why poultrymen think “Buckeye” when they say “incubator.” Look at this Guarantee The Buckeye Incubator is guaranteed to hatch more chicks and better chickens than any other incubator, regardless of price, or we take it back. The fame of this guarantee has traveled from sea to sea. Over half a million “Buckeye’ are in use by bi]gl and little breeders and over 2,000 leading dealers sell it. Come in and get a copy of our wonderfully con- vincing book, “The Verdict of the User.” We'll give it free and show you the Buckeye. The incubator that has taken all of the guess-work out of artificial incubation. 60 Egg size. .$15.00 65 Egg size..$19.00 120 Egg size. .$23.50 C. E. Battles “Home of Good Hardware” [ o DY U Sy