Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 16, 1921, Page 7

} 1 { | P T [ TSI R | QT S s e PAGE SEVEN CHARMIE -WHO? W 7 T - Ma sipped VESMIS 15 HAWKING FEAKIN - OH HELLO HERE WANTED WANTED-—Youryz lady” wants posi- tion as clerk. Experienced in ali lines. Phone 302W. _ 1t12-16 WANTED TO RENT—Four to six room house, modern or partly mod- _ ern. Not too. far out. Phone, 615. Gt12-14 WANTED—Used L. C, Smith or Un- derwood typewriter that is in Al condition. Inquire ‘Gill Bros. Nooa 12-12tf WANTED-—To buy a good piano. Must be -in first-class condition. Address Pieno, care Pioneer. 6t12-17 MEN WANTED for Detective work; experience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor, former Government Detec- tive, St. Louis. 3t12-3-17-24 FOR SALE—FAKM ' PROPERTY ~ ~ FOR SALE—160 acres of good land, good’ buildings.. “One mile: from Solway; $65 per acere, half cash. Also 80 acres 3% miles from Sol- way. If. yeu want a good farm, write 'W. H. Peterson, Solway, Minn. . 3 6t12-20 THE PIONEER WANT ADS& - BRING RESULTS ' CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Advertisements in this column cost ONE CENT per word for FIRST IN- SERTION, and HALF CENT per word for subsequent consecutive insertions of same copy. Cash must accompany copy. No ad taken for less than twenty-five cents. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Woman “to sweep and serub floors. Apply Lake Julia Sanatorium, Puposky, Mirn. . 12-9tf | WANTED—Middle-aged lady to keep house’ for middle-aged: man and boy. State wages wanted. Address b S. Odum, Bena, Minn. ~ 5t12-17 o Hos ~1 HELP WAKTED—MALE WANTED—Young lady wants work in private family. Wages expected, $20 per month. Address 292C, Walker, Minn. . 6t12-15 MEN wanted for detective work. Ex- perience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor, former government detec- tive, St. Louis. -+ 8t12-3-10-17 GOVERNMENT needs Railway mail clerks. Salary $133 to $192 month. Traveling expenses paid. Examina- .tion announced’ soon. Write for {ree specimen questions. Columbus Institute, Columbus O - 12 4-21-28 WANTED—Salesman with: car. Low priced 10,000 mile cord tires. Hard worker, who can produce, is worth $100 per week to us. Goodstock Cord Tire Co., 1106' S. Michigan _ ave.; Chicago, IlL 1t12-16 THE PIONEER WANT ADS . BRING RESULTS the information to Sophte lot; late for Pa’s benefit! A TR, ' S - FELLER OUT 1O WRE A AUTO AND HAVE A LITTLE CamE' NO | CANT GE T A [ 4 AWAN - NO CHNCE - coopeNE ! S ARE GOW FOR SALE TOR SALE—Hamilton piano at a sacrifice. Phone 660W. 6t12-17 FOR SALE—One baby bed, high chair, nursery chair, baby walker. Phone 337. 6t12-17 FOR SALE—Kuhber stamps of all kinds and types. Orders taken at Pioneer Office and Pioneer Sta- tionery House. Telephone 922- 923 or 799-J. Delivery of stamps made from three to four days af- ter ‘order is taken. 10-22tf FOR SALE—Corporation seals, cor- poration record books with divi- sions for minutes, articles. of in. corporation, by-laws, minutes for directors, meetings, stock ledger, stock certificate register, fers and dividend register. In- quire at Pioncer Stationery Store, 403 Beltrami avenue. Telephone 799-J. 10-21tf. WOOD, HAY AND STRAW * 4-ft 'Sawed Mixed - wood, ‘'seasoncd, L ash, elm and poplar. $5.00 $6.00 Jackpine, seasoned, per eord . ..eeeiiinnes 5.50 6.50 Tamarack, seasoned, per s cord ....iaiaiienan 6.00 17.00 Tamarack, cut th FR son, per cord .. 5.00 Birch, seasoned, co: 8.00 - 9.00 Straw, per bale....... .35 Meadow hay, per bale. . .50 Timothy hay, per bale. o .65 Clover hay, per bale........ *.85 Office, yard and warehouse at 503 Irvine ‘avenue. Phome 542. N.' E. TULLER. 6t12-7 fj DO(.EONE Al ) IFISH HOOKS JAIL 1S \REA\_ LBERTY (OHF\DEQ (W TS = 5 When trans-; “ST00 BAD. SOPHIE. ALL OF US eKE GOIN’ OUT TOMEGHT BpT P Ll AND LAND tNOWS | \\H\GM\' w3 Wk Wk WANT ADVERTISEMENT ‘Ads not paid at time of insertion will be charged for at ONE CENT a word, and then only to those having open sccounts on our books. other methods fail—try a PIONEER WANT AD They Always Get Results FOR SALE * FOR SALE—Nine-room double house. Good location. Inquire at 813 Min- nesota ave. 4112-16 |FOR SALE—Schoo/ supplies of all kinds, writing tablets, pencils, fountain pens, and everything for the school room. Pioneer Station- ety House, 403 Beltrami avenue. Phone 799-J. 10-22tf FOR RENT FOR RENT—A large, modern, fur- nished bedroom. 704 Bemidji ave. 3t12-16 l;fi—TIENT———anL suite of rooms for offices in the Battles block. 6t12-20 FOR RENT—House or rooms, Cor- ner Fourth and Central avenue, Nymore, 3112-17 {FOR RENT—Four-room cottage. $12.50 per month. Eighteenth and Irvine ave. 3t12-16 IFOR RENT:IrrL;e,—vfum she;l, mod- ern room, suitable for two. Inquire 1023 Minnesota ave. Phone 317R. 12-13 ‘FOR ~ RENT—Modern furr rooms for light housckeeping. In- quire 405 Be]trami ave., in Ibertson block. 12-14tf FOR RENT- he Foomd Steam-heated rooms after Jan. 1; now occupied by Judge Gibbons, in Troppman block. Inquire at store. 6t12-19 THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Teachcr of Writing Complains. The writing teacher sighed. *Y writing is a hard subject,” she said “I'he difficulty lies in the changing of systems. 1t Is not as bad Just now as it was a few years ago, but there was | a time when a child began to wyite by | learning the vertical system, changed to a slanting style, changing to a flow- ing style, ete. By the time he tinished school his writing was a conglomer: tion of all styles, and very unsatisfac- tory. en now a child seldom Is taught the same style of writing straight through the grades and junior high school. He gets discouraged and does the teacher. Aunother discoura ment is that when a pupil gradua from school he reverts to his own p ! ticular style of writing, no matter how | well he has been taught."—Springtieid | Mirror, White Caps and Gowns. } Candidates for degrees from the TUniversity of the Philippines will wear-y white caps and gow it the next commencement exercl which come in April. ‘This adaptation of tradi- tlonal academic costume to°the needs of the troples was made by the board of regents of the university with lit- tle or no thought,probably, for the Ku Klux Klan, yet there were mem- bers of the faculty and the student body who demurredl. They had not forgotten the masqiierade posdibilities- of“sheets. and pilld-cases. Yet the Unlversity of the PDilippines is doubt- less right in making the change; In- stead of following unquestioningly the elerical traditions of the Middle Ages, 1t 18 going back to the simple prece- dent set In the grove, Academela. 8, P Wild Men in“Himalayas. Wild snow men exist in the Hima- layas and the tracks in the snow of some of these men were discovered by the Mount Everest expedition. As a result of the publication of the infor- mation wuch comment und interest has been aroused in London among explorers who have. been through the trails of the northern Himalayas. .Several of tliem have written to Lon- don newspapers corroborating the ex- istence of these wild men, one former oflicer in the Indian service declaring that while journeying on horseback through British Sikhim, at a height of about 16,000 feet and resting his horse, he saw one. He described him as about six feet tall, wonderful muscu- lur development, very hairy and vir- {ually naked in spite of terrific cold. The snow man, according to the of- ticer, carried a primitive bow and arrow. 'They are known to the Tiber- ans as “abominable snow men.” Weigh Elements of Universe. Atomic weights of nearly forty of the ninety chemical elements from which the universe is bullt have been determined by Prof. Theodore Rich- ards and Prof, Gregory P. Baxter, ac- cording to announcement by Harvard university. The figures were issued after 35 years of experimentation, and some of the data is being used. by thousands of chemists throughout the world, the "ALOng i€ facts discovered was that iron and nickel from meteorites have the same atomic welghts as iron and nickel from the earth, indicating the unity of the universe. It was also found that sflver and copper, where- ever dug, .are of constant weight, but that there are two weights of lead, that from radium materials belug lighter than the ordinary kind. Sweet Sauces. It s usual in England to serve what American housewivies call *‘soft sauce” with the Christmas plum pud- ding, but the deliclous “hard sauces” which we ourselves affect make a nice change, Soft sauces take the form of & thin hot custard, which will be all the more creamy if a few spoon- fuls of condensed milk are stirred in after the custard is made in the or- dinary way.. Another favorite sauce is made by adding sugar to mel‘ed but- ter. 5 Yhe Modern Girl's Way. The familinr stoty of the young man who goes West to build a new home for the little girl he has left behind is reversed in the, case of Miss May V. Hazlett, a young English wowan, who for four years has lived alone on a Saskatchewan farm, worked the lanc herself, “made good,” and is now ou her way to England to get married. After a three months' stay she will return with her husband to the Cana- dian west. LALIBERTE & ERICKSON Phone 52 ONE OF THE MOST ACCEPTABLE GIFTS for milady at Christmas can be selected from our large array of toilet articles. ‘We carry a complete \ssortment of the best grades, with all the little things which de-' .light a woman’s heart. Bemidji Don’t Neglect Your Battery! When laying up your car this winter. WE SPECIALIZE IN ' BATTERY and ELECTRICAL . CAR WORK MILLER BATTERY SHOP 514 Beltrami Ave. —PHONE 72— We will call for your battery e ———— ———— We have begun the collection of data_for publishing a report to the merchants of Bemidji and North- ern Minnesota of all those who do not pay their bills, and the rea- son (if any) given. The report will also include the nature of the account. All, the merchants of Bemidji and adjoining territory are invited to place their accounts with us and also to subscribe for the report, which will be distributed among those who may have use for it, and to whom it-will.be of value in ex- ‘tending and refusing credit. NORTHERN MINNESOTA COLLECTION AGENCY Bemidji Minn. FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKING I wish to announce that I am prepared to do dressmaking again. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS MRS. H. S. KINNEY Formerly Mrs. P. N. Anderson PHONE 475-W 513 MINN. AVE. —_—————-— =4 Does Your =1 Radiator Leak? Léi the Radiator Doctors Fix It. | All Work Guaranteed Now Located at 507 Third St. THE NEW Radiator Hospital At City Livery Barn SMOKE Country Club Made in Bemidji Mild Havana CloAR GENERAL BODY COMPANY Manufacturers of Commercial Truck Bodies East Bemidji Phone 13-F-2 General Office: 418-22 Belt. Phone 970 Factory: Bemidji BEMIDJI FLORAL CO.| CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AND | PLANTS Artistle Designs PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS Bemidji, Minn. 512 Beltrami Ave. Phone 418-W Get Your Shoes Repaired at 1216 Beltrami Ave. All Work Guaranteed and Done on Time. FURNITURE Upholstered and repaired. We call for it, fix it, and return it SKATES SHARPENED SAWS FILED GENERAL REPAIRING PHONE 897 TENTH AND IRVINE Jake's Repair Shop ~ Learn correct breathing, control of breath, relaxation of tongue and chin and you have gone a long way in voice = development. Ap- pointments made and voices tried. Make Appointments by Phones 142—458 ANDREW ROOD SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIOKEEF ’ Tolice officlals of Towa are investl- i gating the writing of threatening let- ters to several members of the Amer- an Leglon in Towa, The letters are believed to be the work of T W. W's. One of them demanding | we'll Mow you to h—" was received ¢ John I Wallace, son of the s | tary of agrieniture, fs viee commander of the post of the Teglon at Des Moines. | Harry H. Polk, another Des Molnes | Logton member. receivel a letter | threatening to blow up his house be- | enuse he “led the boys to death o Wnttle Plumbing AND Heating Robert J. Russell 313 Fourth Street Phones 620—620-R XMAS PHOTOS Most Acceptabie Presents The Most Value For Your Money RICH STUDIO MRS. A. A. RICHARDSON Phone 570-W For Appointment TODAY! 29 Tenth St. Cor. Doud Ave. Kodak Finishing of Quality, Too. Also the Most for Your Money Boemlidji Auto Livery 15 150 PHONE Country Trips a Specialty SUITABLE CARS FOR EVERY OCCASION 5 Passenger OLDSMOBILES 7 Passenger STUDEBAKERS DODGE TOURING CARS DAY and NIGHT SERVICE Opposite Markham Hotel Manufacturing Repairing and Remodeling FURS BEMIDJI FUR SHOP MRS. F. L. MATHERS Phone 232—House Phone 831-W WINTER IS " HERE BUT IT'S NEVER TOO COLD IF-YOU RIDE IN Ward Bros. Enclosed Cars By Calling Phone No. 77 We will call for you Anywhere at Any Time COUNTRY TRIPS A SPECIALTY Seven-Passenger Buicks Seven-Passenger Enclosed Dodges and Dodge Touring Cars. " Spic and Span gar- ments for the Holi- day Season — have us Dry Clean them now. o i ' BUSINESS AND Young Wallace | 4 PROFESSIONAL A s DOCTORS ~we3. JOHNSON & BORRESON | Physicians and Surgeons | Bemidji, Minn. GARLOCK & GARLOCK Eyeo—Ear—Nose—Threa] _Glasses Fitted | | | | | { | DK. E. H. SMITH Physician and Surgeon | Office Security Bank Bleel '{ DRS. GILMORE & McCANN | Physicians and Surgeons | Office Miles Block DR. H. A. NORTHROP Ousteopathic Physician and Surgeen Battles Bldg. Office Phone 153-W C. R. SANBORN, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Miles Block House Phone 449 Office Phone 88 ' Drs. Dannenberg & Twe | CHIROPRACTORS Hours—10 to 12 a. m.—1:30 te & Other Hours By Appointment Phone 401-W Calls Made First Nat'l Bank Bldg., Bemidjl | DR. E. A. SHANNON, M, D. Physician and Surgeom Office in Mayo BloeK Phone 396 Req, Phone 397 DRS. MARCUM & McADORY | Physicians and Surgoons Barker Building Hoars: 11-12 a, m.—3-8 p. mi. Phones: Office 802—Res. 211 DENTISTS PR, J. W. DIEDRICH Dentist Office: O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phones: Office 376-W. Rea, 376-R DR. G. M. PALMER Dentist and Orthodontis{ BARKER BUILDING Bemidji Mingy Ors. Melby & Repp DENTISTS Cor. 4th St, and Beltrami Ave. Phone 406 Bemidji ate wla BUSINESS PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT First Nat'l Bank Bldg. _— WALTER E. HILL Phone 151 E.M. SATHRE Buys Small Houses for Cash and Sells Them en Smal} Moathly Payments FIRE INSURANC| 4REAL ESTATE “'S§) REYNOLDS & WINTER 212 Beltrami Avenns Phone 144 PHELPS-LANDBERG AGENCY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS REAL ESTATE 106 Third St. Phone 775 HUFFMAN & O’LEARY FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING 1 Uy H.N. MKEE . Funeral Directer — % PHONE—178-W 8 R ~