Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 10, 1920, Page 6

BILLY'S FOND HOPES DASHFD *Thing” on Which He Had Relied to Keep Him From School Did Not Keep Up. Billy Collins, Jr., six yecars old, son of W. D. Collins, assistant manager of the Hotel Severin, is having his first turn at school life. The little lad was not over enthusi- astic recently when his mother in- formed him: that he was slated for the Benjamin Harrison school the following Monday. In the language of his father, “Bill was considera- bly peeved.” Two nights before the fatal Mon- day, Billy complained of a pain in his stomach. It was a sure-enough pain and Mrs. Collins resorted to numerous remedies known to anx- jous mothers and finally Billy went to sleep. About midnight he awakened his mother. The pain was still there. The young man spent some time in deep thought and then remarked : “Mamma, if this thing keeps up I won’t be able to go to school, will b $.44 Mrs. Collins declares there was a note of exultation in Billy’s voice. But the thing didn’t keep up and Billy went to school.—Indianapolis News. NEW LIGHT OF GREAT VALUE Invention of English Artist Is Halled i as Having Possibilities of Importance. A new method producing arti- ficial daylight which, it is suggested, will revolutionize the lighting of the stage, has been invented by an Eng- lishman, George Sheringham, an srtist. A demonstration was recent~ ly given in London. { The apparatus is simple and con- sists of a high-power electric light bulb, fitted with a cup-shaped opaque reflector, the inside of which is painted a silver gray color, and throws the light against a screen shaped like a parasol. The screen is Lined with small patches of colors, arranged acdprding to a formula worked out by Mr. Sheringham. The light thrown down from the screen sbows colors almost as well as full daylight, and much better than any other arrangement of artificial lighting. One of the proprietors of ! the Leicester art galleries expressed the opinion that the possibilities of the Sheringham invention could bardly be gauged. It will be of . emormous commercial use. '70 CUT PHILIPPINE LUMBER. Several groups of Osaka capital- fsts are planning to establish lumber eompanies in the Philippine islands in order to develop the forest prod- ucts that are now in demand in the world markets, says the Manila Daily Bulletin. One Japanese com- pany has already obtained permis- sion from the Philippine govern- ment to cut and saw lumber on a strip of public land seven miles long and undetermined width in and around I’uerto Balera, Mindanao, anq are employing about eighty Fili- pinos and Japanese to prepare the wood for exporting, principally to Japan and China, where it is used for making furniture and schooners. SOME GUILTY. “Now, if guilty, you may get as high as three years.” “But I ain’t guilty whatever.” “The district attorney, however, is empowered to recommend a six months’ sentence on a plea of guilty.” “Take him up, boss, I guess I'm that much guilty.” RETURNING THE RING. Jeweler—Why do you want the diamond removed from this ring? At’s a perfect stone, Maud Grabbine—Well, I’ve broken my engagement with Mr. iGrecn and it’s against my principles %o keep the ring.—Boston Tran- script. HIS JOB. “The new man, who is an ex- pugilist, wants to know what apecial duty in the hospital you want him do?” + “Let him attend to the insomnis tients. He is just the man to put em to sleep.” A HINT. ' She—Did I hear anything fall? i He—I think not & remark. — et on our books. less than 10 cents per issue for WHEN OTHER METHODS FAIL TRY FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY i e THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER 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. Ads not paid for at time of insextion will'be charged for at ONE CENT a word, and then only to those having open accounts Cash must accompany cepy. No ad taken for less than 15 cenis for first run, and nothing additional runs. A PIONEER WANT ADVERTISEMENT HELP WANTED—MALE HAVE A FEW HOUSES for sale or| WANTED—100 men. Apply to Men’s Wold. ’Phone possible rent. P. 1 mon 4-10 190, Nymore, Minn. FOR ANY kind of real estate deal, see Baraca Class at Baptist church. Sunday, 10:30 a. m. 1t3-9 or write E. J. Wlllits, 218 Beltrami| HELP WANTED—FEMALE Ave. Phone 41. 12131t At e U iy X FOR SALE—Seven room house, in good condition, in Nymore. Cheap, if taken at once. See Ed. Akre. 3-10tf FOR SALE—Neat five-room house in A-1 condition. Excellent location. Reason for selling. am leaving town. Phone 869-J foremoons or evenings. A A A A A A A A A A A FOR SALE—FARM PROPERTY A A A A A A A A A A e FARM FOR RENT OR SALE—Two miles out of Bemidji. Inquire of owner at 110 6th St., Bemidji, Minn. 4t3-13 BARNIE WILLITS has live agents in Iowa and Nebraska that sell land. Write me if you want to sell your farm. Barnie Willits, care Dykeman hotel, Minneapo- lis. 6d3-10 FOR SALE—160 acres improved Good location, at $2,000. Terms. The biggest snap on land in state. Reason for selling. See or write Andrew Aubolee, 719. Bemidji ave., Bemidji, Minn. 12t3-23 FOR SALE—By The Northern Real Estate Exchange, T. Baudette, Manager. Good business property in heart of city. —160 acres, town of Liberty, paint- ed frame buildings, 6 room house, barn room for 6 head; hen house, other out buildings, 15 acres under plow, can all be cultivated. On mail route. All poplar wood. Price $30 per acre. —240 acres, town of Eckles, on Jef- ferson highway; 40 acres under plow, frame house, barn, good well. Price $20 per acre. —216 Beltrami ave., phone 68 * 4t3-13 A A A A AT LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Child’s express wagon Name of Forest Halgren on bottom of wagon. Finder please return to 902 Bemidji ave. A A A A A A A A A A AP FOR RENT. ~AmAmmnn FOR RENT—Concrete blo "< building on second street east of laundry. Inquire John F. Gibbons. 3-4tf Y FOR RENT—Farm, 40 acres cleared. 1 mile north of Wilton, reasonable terms. J. K. Given at Bemidji 6t3-13 Steam Laundry. 3-8tf|. WANTED—Kitchen girl. Dalton’s cafe. 3-3tt WANTED—Kitchen girl at Third Street Cafe. 3-4tf WANTED—Lady cook for hotel. Good wages. Inquire at Palmer’s Hdw. Co., phone 250. 3t3-11 WANTED WANTED—TO buy Ford roadster. Phone 780-J 3-10-tf FOR YOUR plaster and chimney fix- ing. All work guaranteed. Call 701J. H. D. Grow. 6d3-12 WANTED TO RENT—5 or 6 room house at once. Address “W. C.” Best of refer- 4d3-10 care of Pioneer. ences. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Steinway parlor grand piano. Ebony case. $700. Call FOR SALE—5 passenger Studebaker car. 1. P. Batchelder. 4d3-10 FOR SALE—Baby buggy with set of runners and bassinet. Phone 362-J. 3t3-11 FOR SALE—Round Oak range with water front, polished steel top. $50. Phone 760. 6t3-13 FOR SALE—Some dry tamarack pole wood. Henry White, R. 1, Bemidji. Phone 22F21. 3d3-8 S VO R SRS U A MY FOR EXCHANGE—Five room mod- ern cottage, except heat, for 6- room cottage. Lock box 121. 6t3-13 FOR SALE—3-horse Ferro Special Mariner engine. Snap, if takgn at once. Bemidji Machine Works h 3t3-12 i FOR SALE—See the Bemidjl Sta- tiorery store for rubber stamps, fac simile signature stamps, no- tarial seals and corporation seals. PHONE HEARINGS RESUMED. (By United Press) St. Paul, March 10.—Hearings on installation and other special char- ges by telephone companies in ‘Min- nesota were to be resumed today be- fore the State Railroad and Ware- house commission. The Mankato Citizen Telephone company and Red Wing Telephone company were among the indepen- dent concerns whose cases were open- ed today. : Farmers Attention Bring me your potatoes now while the . prices are high. We are equipped to buy from a small lot to a car lot. Located on Minnesota Avenue, Nangle Store. you are in town. POTATO GROWERS’' EXCHANGE next building to Come in and see us while TRACTOR It Cultivates. Machines; Lawn Mowers and Loads of all kinds. It does the farm work ordinarily done by one horse. It will also cultivate onions, carrots and other vegetables grown in rows as narrow as 12 inches—3 rows at a time, if desired. It is a Portable Gasoline Engine that will trot from i - job to job under its own power: (5 runs the pump, saw, It Plows. It Harrows. It Drills. It Hauls Mowing > SN " chine, feed grinder and any other machine capable of being oparfi ated by a four horse power engine. Are pou interested? Ful information cheerfully given on request. F. M. Malzahn BEMIDJI, MINN. OPPOSING SENATORS AGREE ON ONE THING By L. C. Martin. Washington, March 9.—The league of nations, as it stands, or no league at all is the issue in the treaty fight, as President Wilson sees it, is the opinion of senators of both parties, who discussed Wilson’s letter to Sena- tor Hitchcock today. Senators Borah and Hitchcock, who A. Brose TOBACCONIST 400 Minnesota Avenue Keeps the best stock of Tobacco in the Northwest, also Pipes. We do. Pipé Re- pairing. Starting &Lighting Battery and “Exio¢"Service 7o~ Automobiles ON’T neglect your Starting and Light- ing Battery. Likeother vital parts of your car, it requires attention. We will inspect your bat- tery free of charge; we will repair it at a rcasonable cost; if you need a new battery, we will sell you the best—an ‘‘Exide.’” “There’s an ‘Exide’ Bat- tery for every car.” | Miller’s Battery Shop 219 Fourth St. We consider it ———t— - represent opposite extremes, agreed that the president had clearly drawn the issue and that if the treaty goes into the campaign it will be upon hat basis. At the same time, senators seea- ing compromises of Article X con- tinued their work. KRR KKK KKK KR KK KK * LAKE HATTIE NOTES d 2222222222 2 2 8 Warren Stilwell was a caller at D. C. Searle’s Sunday. J. G. Roglin and ‘W. C. Cook spent Monday in Bemidii on business. K. E. Watts and son, Jessie, were business visitors at em1dji Friday. Roy Shepherd of Yola is at the home of his sister, Mrs. Glen Allen, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 18920 N e ————————— et mf———_—_— convalescing from an attack of the “flu.”. Eugene Daniels of near Becida visited several days last week at the Glen Allen and John Luchen homes. Mrs. Signa Spragg has returned from.a recent trip to Dulutn and is the guest of Mrs. George Greigg this week. 5 Miss Viola Hanson of Becida and Miss Grace Stiliwell have returned to high school in Bemidji after a short visit with home folks. Miss Esta Wilson, who was board- ing with Mrs. Harold Tiara, is visit- ing her sister at Park Rapids during an enforced vacation of the consoli- dated school at Lake Alice on ac- count of the “flu.” Rev. Hugh Cooper of Forest Lake, Iowa, was a recent guest of Benard Landgren and wife. (egeeqn? Bridge Work ... Gold Crowns . White Crowns .. Pure Oxygen Ut We take impression in the morning and have your set of teeth ready the same day. = Snmmnnnnmnnunnunimi UNION DENTISTS OPPOSITE ar muz. BEMIDJ Opeafrom B;00a. m. to 8 p. m. -- Sundays, 10to1 express body? Fully sixty per cent of all Reo “Speed Wagons” sold have been of the canopy expresstype. Itisadaptableto more l Have you studied the improvements in this new canopy s lines of business and a greater range of usefulness than any other. | well nigh perfect. This new canopy is easily demountable—yet just as solid as | formerly, for the standards are held by the patented “grip lock” § supports which are a part of the new Reo basic body. ‘ Body itself is of stouter construction. 1 Driver’s comfort has been considered also—Marshall cushion- | type springs in back and seats—same as we use in expensive Reo touring car seats and sedans. } You’ll have to see to appreciate this new Reo express. Call us on the phone and we will bring this Reo ‘“‘Speed Wagon” to your own door. A NEW EXPRESS BODY ON THE REO “SPEED WAGON.” DENTAL CORNER DO NOT DELAY YOUR AT THESE REASONABLE PRICES, NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO NEGLECT THEIR TEETH " Nitrous®Oxide ALL WORK GUARANTEED DENTAL WORK | $5°00 Extracting 50c SCHROEDER BUILDING \