Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 7

RS TS | | e — - —4— + +—— 4+ i ——— SIS T ORI | PR PAGE SEVEN THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1922 WOOD SAWING—75c per coxd. fone 160, 1247t WANTED—T0 do’ you ing, 612 Lincoln Ave,, pring sew- ymore. 6t2-16 WANTED—Pcople: to buy or build homes, buy or improve farms, o pay off a mortgage on easy month- 1y payments on.our threc per cent intrest plan. Phone 784 or write box 633, Bemidji, 2-11tf YOUNG MEN, Womer, over 17, de- siring government positions, $130 monthly, write for free list of posi- tions now open. R. Terry (former Civil Service examiner), 119 Con- tinental Bldg., Washington, D. C. {VANTED—AII persons having any Cash n}hst accompany copy. taken for less than twenty-five cents. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Advertisenents in this column cost ONE CENT per word for FIRST IN- SERTION, and HALF CENT per werd for subsequent consccutive insert.ons of same copy. No FOR_RENT FOR RENT-—Store 1o ourselves. Willisubd Co-operative store. g4 eaples AT FOR RENT — Furiished tnodern steam heated room suitable for two 520 Beltrami Ave. Phone 765-J. i 2 FOR RENT—Office rooms, now occu- pied by business college. Reasona- ble rental. Apply Peoples Co-oper- ative store. 12-20tf FOR.RENT—Offices. now occupied l;)y Dr. Garlock at 210 Beltrami ave- nue March 1st to right party. In- Jonti ¥ Vashingts ter order is taken. noe Manh Tt o T Doz P| -pentinantal, Hldey Y e | e e ; 6t2-20 —— —— |FOR SALE—Schoo! supplies of all sort of work to be done, such as|FOR RENT—New Kaplan addition shoveling snow, splitting wood, pil- ing wood or odd chores about the house, are asked to call Miss Leila Stanton, .secretary of the Civic & Commerce association, who is as- sisting in finding work for several unemployed, needy vx-scrvice)mgn’. 2-154F + ' LOST OR FOUND A RAAAAA A AN AN AR LOST—Saturday night etween new armory and Sixth street, blue ve- lotr belt to ladies’ coat. Finder please return to Pioneer office. INVARIABLY SEEK HIGH POINT | Writer Who Claims to Know Points Out Error to Which Lost Per- sons. Are Inclined. The fecent discovery of the skeleton of a lost child on the summit of the highest ‘mountain in the Bennachie group in Aberdecnshire holds no mys- tery for an Australian bushman. The skeleton is supposed to be that of a two-year-old child lost sevenyears ngo from a farm tivo miles away, and at the time of the disappearance there were apparcotly a number of theorles put forward. for the loss—tbat the | child had been stolen by gypsies, caten | alive by pigs or carried away by an eagle. Buthad a man experienced In the behavior of: lost children been asked what was likely to have become of the tost. infant he would have sald, “Seareh all the highest points within a few miles, and on one of them, un- less he has perished on the way, you will find the lost child.” In. countrles like Australia, where there are still vast tracts of partially settted country, the danger of “getting | bushed,” as it is called, is still a real one. i It is not always children who gzet “pushed,” either. But, adult or child, unless the lost.person has bush esperi- ence, he seems to los¢ his lead at once and begins to walk and walk. If the country is flat; the lost yer- son walks In a circle; Jf it is moun- } tainous, le mounts and mounts as | high as he, can get. Tlelscems to get demented as he grows more exhausted and the realization of his probable fate becomes more clear. An hour or | two before he succumbs_ke: gets rid:; of his clothes. The majority. of lost | people are found naked. It Toay happen that somebody, who reads this article may ove day be lost. Here, then is a plece of advice from one with a right to give it. Directly you realize that you are Jost slt down until the first panic has departed. Remember that your first censideration is to reserve your strength. You will be tempted to go up ill, | to see, to get Into freer spaces, Don't ? do this. Go down hill. All rivers flow ! downward; you will find water in the valleys. ' Most settlements are in the valleys. And going down hill eats up less strength than climbing up hill.— Londen Mall. e WHERE HOTELS ARE UNKNOWN Traveler in Mongolia Made Welcome in Any Tent, Conforming to Sim- ple Rules of Etiquette, golla are welcome to stay in any tent | Mongolian is hospitality itself,’ provid- ing ‘the traveler has judgment enough | to contorm to the simple rules of ctiguette. Of course, he will have 10} tio down beside the lambs and calves of the household, just as do the mem- bers of the family. 5 From whatever side of a tent the traveler approaches he must be sure 1 short distance he must atop and” shout *“nohoi,” which menns dog. This Is a oty ‘measure, be- , cause the dogs are wolf-like and flerce. “fhe people hurry out to call oft the dogs, and if he is on foet he keeps them back, as best he can, with a stick. Once ‘a traveler enters a tent he says. “mendu,” or greeting, As dogs do-not attack Inside a tent It is an Tie is withir few days. in any village they engounter, Every T to ride up to it from the front. When | insult to carry a stick Inside. He sits | will be ready for occupancy in a _Thirty outside single rooms equipped ‘with hot and cold running_water, shower baths in connection. furnished or unfur- nished; everything modern; come and make your reservation now. Also store and office rooms for rent, ‘excellent for every kind of business, especially right for cafe- teria.~ Apply office Kaplan Bltllz.:.r © 218t THE PIONEER ,W.ANT. ADS BRING RESULTS Gai'Tdd TS N sTts WIEh hls feet stretched toward the door. Then he exchanges snuff boxes with tlie fam- ily. When he leaves, next -morning, he bows and sthiles, as the Mongols have | no custom equivalent to hand-shaking and good-by. Voices That Will Live Forever. 1t is not generally known, but there are many of the l¢ading personages of the Inst century whose voices will never die. Thesc'are records which are part of the Edison collection at Menlo Park When the Edison machine for roducing speech was perfected, the mventor sent a repre- | sentative around the world for the | purpose of interviewing famous people and persuading them to speak into a phonograph. Thys, Gladstone can be heard con- gratulating Edison on’ his wonderful inventive genius. King Edward ex- presses his astonishment and admira- tion at being able to hear voices repro- duced by a machine. Pennyson reads 2 verse from one of his poems. Brown- ing tries to recite and fails. Among others, Cardinal Manning, the duke of Clarence, Lord Salisbury and the duke of Cambridge contributed {o this won- derful collgetion, which cost a great deal of money. 00D ROADS AID PROSPERITY Sum of $300,000,000 Lost Last Year by Farmers Unable to Get to Market Over Highways. Good roads are the greatest single factors in - securing and maintaining “community prosperity.” ASt year the sum of $300,000,000 W lost by farmers in being unable to market #héfr products over bad roads. Roads that are impassable during part of the year ¢ farmers in every com- munity thousands of dollars a week. When one stops to think that in every township laid out in sections there are 72 miles of roads, it is easy to lmagine the miieage of roads in this couniry, & a writer in an Ex- change. Of these hundreds of thous- ands of miles of rouds und streets, compgratively few miles are paved, and a poted authority on road bulld- ing prophesies that not more than 8 per cent of all the roads in this coun- try wili be paved by 1926. It would be excellent if we could have @il hard roads—Drick, concrete or macadam roads, which are good all-year roads. We should have more of them. But it is impracticable to pave every country road, However, At is Just as fwportant to have good laterals leading to the main roads as it 1s to have hard-surfaced main roads. | So we must do the best we can and | properly maintain our dirt roads and ¢ | streets, 5 g Travelers' on' the steppes of Mon- |- Girdle Reminder of Ancient Times. Girdles of . metal, adorned with monly ased ‘largely” for ‘purposes” of ornamentation in women's dress, is a reminder; or fhe revival of a‘custofa of ancient fimes, when they ere worn by both men and women to con- garments. They were not alwhys of /The girdle also served as the support of weapons, utensils, bags or pockets, ote. In the Middle ages books were sometimes bound with astrip of flexi- Dble stuff hanging from one.end of the volume, which could be drawn through the zirdle and secured. day, the girdle is put to practical use. Beir bard of passed through the girdle instend of being hunz from it & hook or pro- Jecting button gerving to hold it in at the left side of tue fire-place, with his feet curled up under him, JIf he 1 place. prilliant orngments,’ new: quite com- fine to the person their long floswing. | meta!, but often of lincn or leather; | Amongz some people, even in this large and loose, the seabe a sword or long dagger Is and then only to those having wccounts on our books. PIONEER WANT AD They Always G¢t Results, ad FOR SALE ~~ H "~ ‘ IFOR SALE*-One bay mare, weight 900 Ibs.; age 7 years, uddress; Allen 0. Gardon, Shevlin, Minn.: S CAt217 Kaplan Apts. vance to district manager if hust- 44. ler. The C. L. Smith -Co., South Bend, Ind. — e YOUNG MEN, women, over 17, de- siring government positions, $150 monthly, write for free list of po- sitions now open, R. Terry, (for- mer Civil Service examiner) 119 kinds and types. tionery House. 928 or 799-J. GOVERNMENT needs Railway Mail| kinds, writing. tablots, Cletks, salary $133 to $192 month. Traveling expenses paid. . Exam- ination announced soon. ~ Write for free specimen (fluestions. Col- umbus Institute, Columbus, Ohio. 5t2-1-8-15-22-23 ery House, 408 Beltrami Phone 799J. WANTED B3 s Dewidji conedrayeg| Dpmian totod hog salesman of mature judgment, to close deals for two of tlie most popular carg on the market—this 322,000 Grains From One. IOWA COUNTY FARMERS Au esperiment to show the fecundity | ot a grain of wheat has just been con- | ¢luded at the official school of agricul- ture, Vallodolld, Spain, with the result | that one grain produced in a year 322, 000 grains. At the end of July 100 graing were ! mists sown separately. At the end of Sep- the -institute. A cow tember the grains had developed an average of 12 shoots each. These were { program. cut and transplanted and by the end of October each cutting furnished au average of cight ots, which pro- dueed 65 ears each, and each ear gave an of H0 grains. - A simple | (By United Press) Floyd, Ia., Feb. 16.—The county farmers’ institute Huffman & O’Leary * multiplication suuy shows that each of | the original grains planted reproduced FURNITURE itself 12x8x63x30, making a total of AND 822,000 grains. “ f UNDERTAKING A Nature Lesson, i . Marion is an ohserving child. Re- | H. N. M’KEE cently the fumily motored into the | country and was caught In a rain- | gtorm. While waiting for {He rain to stop the fanil; afe in the sedan, was watching horses in a field nearby. FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONE 178-W or R in the opposite direction.” And friends of animals will agree that most of them, at least horses, do.not face a gtorm, but turn in the opposite direc- Hon. " CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AN PLANTS Artistic Desigws PRUMPT ‘ATTENTION 5cm3:‘:}{_Minn‘ 512 Beltrami Avo. Phone 418-W Robert J. Russell 313 Fourth Street Phones 620—820-R RATES DOWN THE WEST HOTEL Minneapolis, Minn. WE BUY AND SELL Hyve Quoting Haoes) New and Second-Hand $1.50 to $2.00 FU RNITURE Without Bath STOVES, RANGES, BEDS, etc.| | —Phone 300— $2.00 to $5.00 With Bath . McClernon& Son Moderate Priced Cafe in FILL THE BON BON DISH Wwith our d us confec- tionery. It will prove attrac- tive to the eye and the con- tents will prove a pleasant surprise to the palates of your friends. For our con- Tectionery is as tempting in appearance as it is delicious in the eating. A dish of it on the table will surely ap- peal to your friends. City Drug Store WANT ADVERTISEMENT Ads not pa at time of insertion will e charged for at ONE CENT a word, 1§ When other methods fail—try a e R P FOR SALE—Singer sewing machine, NN e 5 in good condition, §12; -No- 30 /FOR SALE—Pool hall and soft drin FOR SALE—100 _sheep, well bred _Shropshire sheep, in good condi- WANTED 1 car to repre-| tion. ~Call 198 between 9 and sent us in this territory. Can ad- o'clock, or write Route No. 4, Box 6t2-8 FOR SALE—Rubber stamps of all Orders taken at Pirneer Office and Pieneer Sta- Telephone 922- Delivery of stamps made from three to four days af- 10-22t¢ pencils, fountain pens, and everything for the school room. Pioneer Station- avenue, 10-22t¢ gk IS FOR SALE—Corporation seals, cor- ks with divi- sions for minutes, articles of in- corporation, by-laws, minutes for directors, moetings, stock ledger, stock certificate register, trans- 3,‘1] :-)ig:;%)::. “%fl?fi&"i’;“f&é"f, fers and dividend register. In-| woman, 24, desires housework in stating age, nationality and quali-| quire at Pioneer Stationery Store,| family or chamber work in hotel. fications to B. M., care Pioneer. 403 Beltrami avenue. Telephone Good plain cook. State wages, 342151 799, 10-21tf.| Write X, care Pioneer. 2t-217 @ e e HOLD INSTITUTE AND SHOW Floyd opens hers today, nationally known farm econo- | have been sccured to speak at| show will be held in conjunction with the regular, <n't it funny,” Marion observed, & B Rich Portrait Studio when it rains the animals always turn s MRS. A. A. RICHARDSON SEMII FLORAL CO.| : GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS N e ———————— S 317 Minnesota Ave. . Connection LALIBERTE & ERICKSON i Phone 52 Bemidji open FOR SALE—Fumed oak Gate-leg breakfast table. Like new. Phone | 838, } St2-17 parlor, 210 Minnesota avenue. Call Kelliher Hotel. 10t2.22 FOR SALE— Premo posteard size | camera, rapid rectilinear lens, sole | Jeather carrying case and steel tri- pod for $20. Practically as good, as new. Call at 11 Ninth street. | 612-20 —_— FOR SALE—Forty acres good land.! in & good neighborhood, some broke ! rest easy cleared. $500 cash; on easy payment, half mile to school. | Write for information. Carl Bethke Weaskish, Minn. __ __ 4t2-20 FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE—If looking for a first- class house see J. L. Weaver, Ano- ka, Minn. Box 063; also have a few good. cheap houses. 6t2-16 | AW g00C. COSR e HELP WANTIE.P—FEMALE WANTED—Dining room girl, inquire at Vickers Hotels 2t2-15 WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- ‘eral housewerk. Call 847. 5t2-18 WANTED— Capable, __experienced MANITOBA’'S CABIBNET TO SUFFER CUTS IN SALARY Wnnipeg, Feb. 18.—Menitoba’s cabinet ministers wiil sufler a reduc- tion of salary from the prime minis- | ter down the line on March 1. The salery of every minister will be re- duced $25 a month or $300 a ycar., Each minister will receive his final monthly check at the old rate on Feb. 28, his first check on the new rate of March 31. After Xmas IS ONE OF THE BEST TIMES OF THE YEAR FOR PHOTOS | Wo are, of course, not 50 rushed then, and can give more time to taking some Extra Good Photographs | of You. PHONE 870.W 29 TENTH ST. Hotel Anders Opened New Jan. 1, 1922 CATERS TO COMMERGIAL TRADE ND Al STEADY ROOMERS BY, DAY, WEEK' OR MONTH Modern in Every Detail Hot, Cold Water in All Rooms Bath- in_Connection Rates Reasonable OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 3023 THIRD ST PHONE128 (Next to Rox Theatre) FRED ANDERSON, Prop. BEMIDJI1 NIRRT NN nnNE LT T T O R LU T U B ZNNOARIHR R | FURNITURE| e Upholstered end 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 | S GENERAL x BODY COMPANY ! Manufacturers of Commercial Truck Bodies Factory: East Bemidji | Phone 13-F-2 || General Office: 418-22 Belt. Phone 970 Bemidji FURS BEMIDJI FUR SHOP MRS. F. L. MATHERS Phone 232—House Phone 831-W WINTER IS HERE 8UT I1T°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 onger Buicke nger Enclosed Dodges and Dodge Touring Cars. IT STERILIZERS AND.LLEANSES PEEELTLY, A thorough cleans- ing without injury to the fincst fabrics by our Dry Clean- ing process. Don’t ‘let the family washing interfere with yeur social duties. We ‘can relieve you of 21l your wash-day trou- bles—just say to “send the wagon: 2’ Fumily Washings 10c 1b—80c minimum Bem. Steam Laundry -~Phone 195— — 4 & — r o Outside? |\ 1AXI FOR ANy WEATHER 5-PASSENGER OLDSMOBILES 7-PASSENGER STUDEBAKERS Dodge Touring Cars DAY & NIGHT SERVICE BERIDJ! AUTO LIVERY Oppotite Hotel Markham DRS. (Johnson & Borreson | 600 Bemidji Ave. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL Physicians and Surgeons BEMIDJI, MINN. D&S. Garlock & Garlock Eye—Ear—Nose—Throat GLASSES FITTED Dr. E. H. Smith Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, Seccurity Bank Block . DRS. | Gilmore & McCann | Physicians and Surgeons OFFICE, Miles Block | SRR Dr. H. A. Northrop Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Battles Bldg. Office Phone 153-W e C. R. Sanborn, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office, Miles Block House Phone 449—Office Phone 58 e ————— Dannenberg & Two CHIROPRACTORS Office Hours: 10 to 12 A. M.—1:30 to 5 P. M. Other Hours by Appointment PHONE 4C1-W CALLS MADE First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Bemidji KR Dr. E. A. Shannon Physician and Surgeon OFFICE in Larson Block PHONE 308 RES. 397 e ————— DRS, Marcum & McAdory Physicians and Surgeons BARKER BUILDING Hours: 11-12 a. m.—3-8 p. m. Phones—Qffice 802, Res., Dr. J. W. Diedrich Dentist OFFICE, O'Loary-Bowser Bldg. Phones—Ofice 376.W, Res. 376-R Dr. G. M. Palmer Dentist and Orthodontist BARKER BUILDING Bemidji, Minn. Dr. A. J. Melby DENTIST Oveor Boardman's Drug Store Phone 408 B George J. Row ACCOUNTANT and AUBITOR Phone 325 E. M. Sathre Buys. Small Houses for Cash and Sells Then on Small Monthly Payments, REAL ESTATE Reynolds & Winter BEL NUI Phelps-Landberg Agency i INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS REAL ESTATE 106 THIRD ST. I’HQN; 778 oy SHOE REPAIRER I have cut the price down in shoe You need your shoes repi 1 need the work. guarantce the best of work done here. F. J. CATTEYSON SEVENTH STREET Between Beltrami & Bemidji Aves. FIRE INSURANCE | QUICK SERVICE |