Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 24, 1920, Page 7

1 . . (FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24 f , 1920 bk . DENAD MODERY /- HOMES O FARM Design Shows an Attractive Eight-Room House. MAKES THE HOUSEWORK EASY Square Type of Building Means Econ- omy in Cost and Construction— ". Broad Open Front Porch Is Very Inviting. . . \ = . + By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE . OF T on all subjects pertalning to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On acgount of his wide experience as 'Editor, Author and Manufacturer, ha is, without doubt, the highest authority' on all these subjects, Address all inquiries to Wililam 4. Radford, No. 1827 Prairle avenue, Chicago. Ill.. and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply. “Better homes on the farms” is an excellent slogan that is gaining tre- mendous impetus throughout the coun- try. The old-fime, long-accepted idea that the farm home was merely a roof and four walls-is losing a footheld | because of the development of the A building enterprise ao® individual am- b bition. ! acquainted with the beautles and con- veniences of the city home and she in- sists. that her nest shall be justias modern as any. Moreover she has be- ‘come tired of the back-breaking drudgery that kept her tied to “the 1imits of the house and made her work-, ~ing day one long, endless, monatoneus " grind. The effect is apparent in all seec- tions of the country. The farin home is no longer subordinated to the dairy | barn, the implement shed or the poul- \trychouse. Today it §s first in the mind of the farmer, certainly first in the eyes of his wjfe.and of tremend- ous importance to the children. Un- less home surroundings are made at- trictive they will leave the farm for the cities - where attractions abound. As a result the farm home is as at- tractive, convenient and modern as most houses in cities. Electrie light, running water, bathrooms and laun- dries are no longer something to be dreamed about; they are actual real- ities in'the farm lome. " That this is true is borne out by the picture and floor plans of the farm- home shown here. This house could very easily grace the streets of a high- ; 1 - a large class residential section .in town or city. © When a THan i$ building a house, which in most cases he does only once in a lifetime, he is inclined to con~ sider all angles very carefully. And to rthe average farmer there is 1o stronger appeal than economy. . With no large sum of money to expend on a home he wants to get as\benutiful a dwelling @s possible at thé lowest possible cost. designed for that purpose. .Because of its square lines which eliminate any special orders for material, it is one of the most economical types of home that can be built. As is the general rule in homes of this type, the " .roof is hipped. 8 In this home the broad open front porch s particularly inviting. The wide tapering bulkheads and pillars painted white are yery impressive. Ip First Floor Plan. the summer time this porchr can be screened in and made an excellent re- treat for the family on warm eve nings. H The front door leads into the living room, a large, comfortable room, 19 feet 6 inches’ by 13- feet, with win- dows on two sides. A small’bedroom adjoins the living room. In the read of the lower floor is the dining room, also ample for ll}e needs of a large faily and well lighted by windows on two sides. It opens into a hall by one door and into the pantry by another. The pantry joins the ¢ kitchen. The kitchen ' is Alesigned . along modern lines wdich call for a small compact, well-equipped room. Adjoining the kitchen in a small winz is the washroom, an essential part*of the farm home. It eliminates the work ing and The housewife "has become | This type of home is’ ng room and | P e ‘cleaning «up in the kitchen and g!vel' the housewife chance to continue her work undisturbed. - room on the second floor. The two front Tooms are 13 by J3-fdet 6 inches;, the others are 13 by 12 feet 6 inclies| and 13 fqet G inches by 12 feet d‘ inches. Running water for the bath-/Jk: room and kitchen is provided by a water supply. em and electric light 2 is furnished by an electric lighting “WANTED 1 plant. | % o While giving an impression of big-| WANTED—T f‘wair of light log- ness, this howe is only 32\by 34 feet. A roof dormer in the front of the house provides light for the attic -which can be converted into extra - —— sll\epiugdw)mns ;‘f needed. A fn\\'l\“‘\NTEQ';a",TD let uauling seasoned | slabs of wallboard and a few hours' J2ck fljvi!,_e jorawood -y gw{gao ko work will give extrativing room space, Jy- Hedi-¢ e atroo24 at small cost. ~ The 'house is frame construction WANTED—BY married couple: with-| with a foundation of concrete, Many! out children, 2 small furnished; farms now: boast of homes) ag attrac-| house br apartment at a reasonable tive. o even more so than this one., rate. E. F. Strife, Gonvick,’ 'g:’;?) & ) ging sleds, 3 insby 8 ft. runners. Chas. Bloomquist,'city, Rte. No. 4.| 6d12 AGENT WANTED in Bemidji. Sell | the originak ‘Watkins remedies, spices, extracts, etc. Necessities and repeaters. ‘All or spare time. Write Watkins Co., 59, Winona, Minn. 12-24 i FOR SALE—FARM LOTS OF FARMS—Let us sell you one. Come to our office and look a \ over our bargain signs. Willits & | It is only indicative of the trend of| Olson, the land men * 9-29tf e times and the progressive spirlt] e y i fvhich now dominates the farmer ati < | large. 'Too much comfort cannot lle: Tt Second Floor Plan. f 3 Look Ahead. ' built into a home. /i 1tis well enough to stop and rest now and then. But while we rest, ' | our e)’es ought to be on the hfllf.op‘ QBJECT NOW IS’EFFICIENCY . ! that is to be scaled rather than on the | Leaders of ln/dustry Have Discovered valley out of which we have come. That Up-to-Date Equipment Pays Think always in terms. of tomorrow, Good Dividends. not of yesterday. Ne\-er’_filind what - —_— | ! you did yesterday. It is what you are The new order qf working condi- going to do’ tomorrew that you want tions renders the oldtime factory ob- to think of. And be sure while you solete, declares a bulletin of the So- are thinking of it that you devote to- ciety for Electrical Development. day to the business of arrivingt—Joln Leaders of industry find that it pays Blake in Chicago Dally News. to invest in equipment which will m" crease’ the efficiency of employees. Glass. whtls and roofs are replucing the dingy brick walls and narrow dirty windows which characterized factory buildings of yesterday. A flood of indirect lighting makes the interior as bright as day. It is some- what late, but better than never, to recognizé. the fact that when a man works, his eyes work, too. An arm may become fatigued without neces- 1 sarily affecting the rest of theyhody, The Peanut. The common peanut grows in a pe- culiar way that is distinctly original. The little plant sends up its shoots, with the fruit on the end of a somie- what stiff - stalk, and then before it ripens the stem bends over and care- | fully pushes™the fruit underground. As | pigs are said to be especially fond of | these, it has been humorously sug- ! gested that the plant does this to hide | its nuts from the porker’s too inquisi- tive investigationsy § Regular Teeth, ! The teeth should be regular. They should not be crowded together, add there should be no aggressively notice- able spaces between them. They should be white or seem white. The unromantic’ truth is that teeth are never really white. But in contrast ! with the lips they look white, and thé | . more healthy looking the lips the ~whiter do the teeth look in contrast. but ‘eye fatigue reacts upon the whol tem, as-one authority points human | i b Are You psing . Butter at Home? - | Ask your dealer for CHIEF BRAND BUTTER out. The natural-result is that work, " turned out uynder poor light is poorer 14171 in quality and less in quantity while It has nf) SubStltute tue general lowering of the worker'sl§ It contains a neces- efficienicy ‘makes him' less. aleft and,| e b hence, .more liable to injury. sary element 1?01' It has taken the employer longer to ~ proper nutri- \ appreciate this condition than the t- 4 1 workmarf, whose complaints have of- 1on. B i ten gone unheeded. It is a hepeful| % | sign of the new era of industry that tlie movenients on foot to better indus trial life gntemplate among the flrst‘ steps forward the installation of illu- minations which will cut down the terrible waste of human energy due to accident and at the same time pro-| mote the efficiency-of the individual | and Increase the ‘nation’s output. | The Test. i I like my new place very 1 one cook to another. “Only Srown, she ain't a lady.” /| in't that too bad! How do Yyou know?” ¥ “Well, she thifics there still is war,| the way she wears her old clothes. | e sells them.” | that is too bad. My Mrs.| Smith is not like that. She does not wear her dresses very long and she never mends anything. But, while she ' ‘never gives her things to me, she never gells them. She always gives them to that charity organi on, even to her party slippers. She is a lady, she is. She always gives away . every . single thing she can’t use."—Indianapolis News. \ Bemidji Creamery Co. Type That Has Vanished. The Black hills -prospector, that unique character who has furnished many a me for novels built around man's quest for gold, practically has disappeared from South Dakota, E. €. Yaotey of Lead. S. D., declared an | address before the twenty-third annu- al conveption of the American Mining congress, Passing of the prospector has heen «ue primarily to the fact, according te | Yates, that “the wold taken from the | mines does not have sudicient value to pay the cost of production.” He de- seribed the gold industgy in the Black Aode wh moloy hecause of our our *modern cquipment. Our service is ef- ficient and courte- ous and we are . fair in all our busi- ness dealings. s e | CLASSIFIED DEPARTHENTS ' ' FOR RENT ~mmmmnn FOR RENT—DModern 8-room house, furnishede Address “B’" care Pio- neer.. 512-27 e gty FOR RENT—86-room eottage, mod- ern qxcept heat. Geo. H. French. Phone 93. 3t12-27 FOR RENT—Four unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, 903" 11th street. | 6t12-27 = s !FOR RENT—For rent—~Furnished rooms and apartments in new Kap- lan building. Telephone No. 847. 12-20t¢ FOR RENT—Two furnisked modern warm rooms at 110 Sixth street, just across from postoffice. 12-24 -y ¥ furnirhed Ad- FOR RENT-—A modern room. Gentleman preferred. dress ‘“Room’ care Pioneer. 12;6" HELP WANTED—FEMALE e e e e e e VA NTED—KJte‘hc_n girl at Rex Cafe. 2 10-1 Ll \\’ANTE[i—Dlsh washer, 8 houts shift. Third Street Cafe. 12-17tf WWANTED—kKitchen | girl. Inquire Ralph’s Cafe, - 215 Second St. 4t12-24 ‘VANTED-—Woman or girl as house keeper. Good wages to rizht par- ty. Address W. O. S. care Pioneer. 6112-27 HARDING IS WAITING FOR ONLY ONE VISITOR TONISHT . (By United Press) Mariof, Deec.. 24.—Anxious office ‘nekers, prospective cabinet members and even the ' west minds” will not e wanted at 380 Mount Vernon ave- nue tonight. President-elect and Mrs. Harding thave arranged not to hear the door hell nntil rung: by a certain one of the nation's leading, citizens—none ~ther than the well kgpwn Mr. Santa Claus. h Express drays have been unloading dozens of odd shaped, packages and mysterious looking Hoxes , at the Harding back doorfor, several days. —_— MEN'’S FUR CAPS and® ) Detachable A Ideal Christmas Gift— for Him Special Price for Friday evening .$10 to $35 BEMIDJI FUR COAT CO. NEW KAPLAN BLDG. T T T — CASTING GRAY IRON, BRASS AND ALUMINUM Good grade. of work and quick service "at legitimate prices. S v If you have a specialty you want manufactured, let us quote you. We recast your broken stove or furnace parts, or any broken castings. _ We carry in stock sleigh shoes, any length and \size. Come in and See Us Before Send- ing Out of the City. Bemidji Foundry Co. Park Ave.— South of Red Lake Tracks. Christmas Seals Are Stamping Out Tuberculosis Use Christmas Seals on All Your December Mail insertions ofF Advertisements in this column cost ONE CENT per word for FIRST INSERTION and HALF CENT per word for subsequent consecutive ame copy. Cash must accompany copy. Ads not paid + for at time of insertion will be charged for at ONE CENT a word, and then only to those having open accounts on our books. No ad taken for less than fifeen cents. When other mgthods_ fail try a Pioneer want advertisement. [ . - FORSALE -~ |FOR SALE—_Empty. flous gacks . at. Ganter’s Bakery. ..., 12:440 FOR SALK—Semitaiy ¢0t. New! !u- quire at 417 Irvin e, D 3d12-24 il M il vt ety FOR SALE—Large Round Oak heat- er. Inquire 520 Minnesota ave- nue. 3t12-24 FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal see or write Willits & Olson, the land men: 12-13t: FOR SALE—Choice firse mortgage on Bemidji property. Gopd rate of interest. ‘E. M. Sathre. 12-24 FOR SALE—Dry body corawood and in. Jack pine and tamarack. Will deliver. Phone 765-J. % 6t12-24 FOR SALE—One practicaliy new set of heavy harness. set. W. G. Cooper, 715 Twelfth st. . 1t12-24 - FOR SALE--See tue Bemidji Sta ticnery store for rubber stamiis fac simile signature stamps, no tarial scals and corporation seals FOR ANY KIND of a buy, sale or ex- change in real estate or pepsonal property, see Tess Baudette of the Northern Minnesota Real "Estate Exchange, 214 Beltrami avenue, phone 68. 1 mon 1-18 A A A A A A A A A A A AP AN FOR ANY kind of rcal estate see or write F J. Willits, 121 Third st. Phone 41. 1213tf LOTS OF HOUSES—Let us sell you one. Come to our office and see our hargain eigus. Willits & Olson the land nven. 9-29tf LOST AND FOUND A A A A A A AN A AN AN AANANANANANAAGS LOST--A white woolen glove with black stripes around top. Finder please leave at Pioneer oftice. St12-24 LOST--In RBemidii $256 in $5 bills, finder please leave at Sunshine Grocery and receive reward. Lost Dec. 21st. 2t12-24 LOST—WIll the party who took the furlined Mackinaw coat out of dewett’s garage, December 21st, please return to garage. 6t12-28 GEO. H. FRENCH Wood and | WQOD SAWING ! Phone 93 ! . XMAS PHOTOS - Nothing else so appreci- | ated—nothing else so eco- | nomical—as portraits for presents, i | Only a few more days left now to do your work. Beautiful work in large fold- ers for only $5 per dozen and | up. Woman operator for women and kiddies. Phone 570-W for appoint- ment today. Rich Portrait Studio Tenth Strcet, Corner of Doud =\ R.A.PHELPS GROCERY (Formerly B. A. Kolbe’s) THE SERVICE STORE We aim to carry only the choicest lines of groé- eries and expect to build our business on quality and service. Your patron- age solicited. Deliveries 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Telephone 657 ‘1101 Doud Ave., Bemidji One older [| FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY ] [P PROFESNSIGNAL 1 DOCTORS _ DR3. JOHNSON & BORRESON | Physicians and Surgeons - | Bemidji, Minn, | . " - LODGES “ A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. | ! e U Bl R Eye—Ear—Nose—Throat P— — Glasses Fitted SPECIALIST FATHERS—Your best Xmas pres- ent to your wife and kiddies is for you to join the Moese—L. O\ 0. 9. —that may sound strange, but— A Moose membership gives your family protection equalling $10,- N00 of life insurance, because, if their father should be calléd away your kiddies may b\e thoroughly educated at Mooseheart vocational school. | Other benefits are — Funeral benefits, $100; ,sickness or acci- dent disability, $7 weekly; fra- _ternal, social, ete. ' | —_ | DR. E. H. SMITH Physician and Surgeon * ’ Office Security Bank Block DRS. GILMORE & McCANN' Physicians and Surgeons Office Miles Block DR. H. A. NORTHROP OSTBOPATHIC PHYSICIANW i AND EURGEON Ibertson Blk Office Phone 158W —_— C. R. SANBORN, M. D. Under special dispension, candi- Physician and Surgeon dates are now being accepted on Open Charter for half initiation || . fee, only $10. See any member, || Office: Miles Block or Dictator G. W. Harnwell, Sec- House Phone 449 retary C. B. Hoyt. 3 MOOSE: Oftice Phone §§ DR. A. DANNENBERG « Chiropractor il s Hours—10 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to s ‘uesdays 3 s MOOSE HALL 6. Other hours by appointment. Fhione.401-W Calls Made 1st National Bank Blds. !linn. Ave. & '3rd St. Bomlajt DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon ) Office in Mayo Block ‘_l‘hnmp 894 Res. Phone 887 - —_— Bemidji \Lodge No. |, 119, L 0. O. F., Bel- @ trami Ave. and 4th Sti, meets every Friday evening at 8 o’clock. | THIS WEEK ; FIRST DEGREE | W. H. Rice, N. G., Tel. 22-1‘*.11J‘1 | N DRS. ' MARCUM & McADORY Physicians and Surgeons Barker Bldg. Hours: 11-12 a. m., 3-6 . m. Phones: Office 802, Residence 211. R. A. Hannah, Rec. Sec., Tel 719W DR, L. A. WARD 3 Physician and Surgeon Bemidjl, Minn If it’s up to date cars DENTISTS .and careful drivers SR you want, call - e | - Offlce—O'Lenry-Rowser B1dg. ! Phones—Ofice/376-W. Res. B76-R WARD BROS.| 77 PHONE 77 | DR. G. M. PALMER Dentist and Orthodontist Barkor Buflding Don’t flodge our | Bemia, Minn. Dodge taxi. The most || up to date service car VETERINARIANS in the city. | Dr.W.R.Denison Dr.D.R.Burgess DENISON & BURGESS VETERINARIANS Phones: Office 8-R, Res. 99 Bemidji, Minn. .——_——\ | E. H. HARTMAN | 1417 Irvine Avenue ¢ Painting, Kalsomining BUSINESS Estimates free, prices right E. M. SATHRE Buys Small Houses for cash and sells them »- small Repairing all kinds of fur- niture and builder of Tables, Phono- monthly pa* wents | | | | | | | ?v ! Desks, Pedestals,” graph Cabinets, etc. Call_and see me or phone your order—We pick up and deliver on request. 119 Minnesota Ave. ' 980 — D. H. FISK, Attorney at Law Office, Northern Nat.onal Bank Bldg Phone 121. Collections o speclalty 980 Phone |Gerke’§ Cabinet Shop DRY CLEANING Clo.nes Cleaners for Men. Bemidji Minnesota Bemidji Fur Coat Company i Womaes and Ohildren FURRIERS % | Repairing and Remodeling Our ‘FIRE INSURANCE | Specialty, Also Bugers of R i Raw Fars ol Eiidy | REYNOLDS & WINTER | 212 Beltrami Avenue New -Képlan Bldg. = Puene 144 e e » | Phone 578 s Bemidji Floral Co. . Choice CUT FLOWERS AND HUFEBIAN & QLEARY PLANTS FURNITURE AND UNDFRTAKING Artistic Designs H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director {Prnmpl Attention Given to Mail Orders Bemidji, Minn. NEW KAPLAN BUILDING Phone 418 —_— PHONE 178-W or R | s ———— . BUSINESS AND . N\