Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 11

Classified Want Ads AR A A A A ot s WANTED TO. Ford preferred. Bemidji. ANTEDP-Washing and house ciean ing by day, or piece washing. -in- quire 114 Park Ave. 12¢ 44 i {FOR SALE—4 6 R S FOR SALE—CIT% #KRUPERTY room house; four blocks from business. section, fn- quire 606 4th St- 8t 2-24 FOR SALE—7 room house portly modern; garage and bain. [nquure 606 4th Street. \ 3t 3-24 2 Sy WANTED TO TRADE--Schillar pi for Ford car in good condition v starter, - Address'Box 454, Bew Minn, Gt o HELP WANTEis. MALF GOVERNG BN T oeas Tarweary iy, clerks. Salary $123 to $192 per month. Traveling expenses pa.u. Examination announced soon. Write for free specimen uestions. Columbus Institute, Colunibus, L. 4t. 22-29 MALE HELP -WANTED, or Nearest ' Suitable — GOVERNMENT .needs | Railway Mail Clerks, salary $133 to. $192 month. Traveling ex- penses paid. Examination an- nounced soon. Write for free specimen_questions. - Columbus In- stitute, Columbus, O K t KUK SALK—] meaium size barre churn, .price $3.00. Inquiré at 921 |, Dewey avenue. Phone 442-J. 4t 3-25 ——— T FOR SALE-—Fanmily sizé,gas range. Good as new.- Cheap %if. takenbat .once. 701 Mississippi avenue, . 3 t3-Cs ——o T FOR SALE—Pure bred, Rose comh Buff Leghorn' eggs. $6.00 )er 110. $1.00 for 15. Address Fred lichels, Route No. 4, Clearbrook, Minn. : 6t 4 o, v FOR SALE-—Tcol chest and ioolc; 1 sewing machige. in good' condi- tion; 1 kitchen cabinet,” good as new. Cheap if taken at once. Call at 1224 Minnesota Ave. 4t 3-24 FOR SALE—Registered ' Guernsey _bull calf from imported dam of fin- est breeding, fawn and white.” Wiil sell reasonable. A. J. Wiltse, Be- midji, Minn: PR - § FOR SALE—Baby Grand Chevrole' Roadster—1921 model, cost mew with equipment-$1565. - Will selt for $650. Address M. H., caie oi the Pioneer. 6t 3-27 FOR SALE=“Tool ckest and carpen- ter tools; 1 sewing machine, in gcud condition; 1 kitchen cabmet, goc¢ as new. Cheap if taken at once Call a3t 1224 Minnesota I:(.rcm.a B t 8-z4 FOR SALE—Schoo! supplies of .al! kinds, writing = tablets, pencils, fountain pens; and everything for the school room. Pioneer Station. ery. House, 408 Beltrami avenue. Phone 799J. 10-22tf FOR SALE—HKuhber ps of all kinds and types. Orders taken at Pieneer Office and Pioneer: Sta- FOR SALE-—One ;7-room” house on Seventh St. One 7-room house on Eleventh St. -Also - small lots of farm land; size.and terms to suit the purchaser. :“Located on'Jeffér- son Highway, 1% miles out, - See the owner ‘at 700" America ave. 3 4L 3-26 FOR SALE—At 1221 Park Ave., Six room, house and garage on three lots. Price $2,800. Part cash balance $30.00 per monti and 8 per cent. interest. ‘Inquire on premises Phone 602-J, or write Frank Hitch- cock, 1915 Carritos Avenue, Long Beach California. 6t 3-27 . W FOR_gALE b room house, Nymore, barn, gar- age, $2,100, terms. " 2 room house, Irvine Ave., 50 foot corner .lot, $1,000, small fust poy- ment-. ' i 7 room house on Irvine Ave., lights, water, hardwood floors, gurage ard woodshed, $1,200 down. 5 room house on Minnesota, ne: modern, best location,; $2,750. 4 room house on Dewey, mode.:. except heat, $600 down. i Also many other houses, lots, aid farm properties. . Fire insurance aiso written., A 2 Phelps-Landberg Agency, 106 Third Stre ¢ Phone 775. Lake Shore 5 | For Sale The Jester Farm, % mile lake shoie large log. building. -several cottages, barn, - ‘garage: and other- buildings, Beautiful Lake shore park, an exce - tional proposition for summer resort. ’ On Lake Bemidji i Cottage screened porch, 50 fuot front on lake. Price $1,000 6 room cottage, 'large. -screened porch, fire place, bath, ¢lectric ‘iglts and range, completely furnished, 50 foot lot. : 4 room cottage, 2 screened porches, 50 foot lot. b , Price $3,6J0 Lots at_Lavina, Pine Beach Park, Oakwood Beach and other lake shore properties. : Reynolds and Wirter 6t 3-27 City Property For Sale stz : . 5.room house on Bemid)i Avenue. garage, 50 ft. lot. Price $2,850 8iroom houg with bath, garage, 50 ft. corner lot. Price - $4,000 6 room strictly modern -home on Lake Boulevard, bath, heating plant and fire .place, garage: 9 room strictly modern home on Bemidji -Avenue, 75 foot corner lot, 6 rooms and bath, garage, on Doud Avenue. 5 room house, 100 foot, corner v on 9th and Mississippi Avenue. - Price $1,600 tionery House. Telephone 922- 923 or-799-J. Delivery of stampa ter order is taken. FOR SALE—CGorporat.on seais, cor- poration record books with divi- sions_for minutes, articles of in- corporation, by-laws,” minutes for directors, meetings, stock ledger, stock certificate register, trans- fers and dividend register. In- quire at Pioneer Stationery Store, 408 Beltrami avenue. Telephone 799, 10-21¢f. e FOR SALE— White Wyandottes or .to lay and win. Hatching eggs $1. per \16- $5.00 per 50, $6.50 jer 100.° Special prices | quoted ¢n larger lots. Baby.Chicks, $6.50 per 25, $1L.c0 per-50, $22.00 per 100. No breeding stock for salc. Mrs.~E. P..McMahan, 1109 Dew Ave., Bemidji, Minn. 3t - FOR SALE—FAKM _PROPERTY FOR SALE CHEAP—Choice ten acres 30 minutes walk from Bemidji, on Jefferson Highway, near school. See-John A. Cline. 5t 325 e e FOR SALE—380 acres one miile form Clearbrook, Minn., improvements modern farm buildings, electric F. A Hansen, 216 Minn. Ave. 5td R-29—1tw_3-23 FOR SALE..Two, acre tracts w good house, garage, barn, cuic house ‘and: wood shed on both. broken and fenced. if limits... For particulars addr: Box 126, Bemidji, Min:x. i s e e e S FOR SALE—Farm of 110 acres, 24 acres under cultivation, fairly good buildings, good location, 11 miles from consolidated school. Cheag for quick sale. Call 410-W, 4 .4t 3-25 FOR SALE—160 acre farm, i2 miie: northwest of Bemidji; 12 atres. cleared; small farm house, well and granary. This is a forced sale. $2,000 cash or $2,400 -on terms. Address box 171, - Bemidji, QUICK SERVICE SHOE REPAIRER . [ have cut the price down hoe repairing. You need your shoei repaired. 1 need the work. 1 guarantce the best of work dome here. s F. J. CATTEYSON SEVENTH STREET Between Beltrami & Bemidji Aves. .Jon 4th street. Price $2,750 maie. {rors thess tp feur c‘ 6 room house, 50 foot lot on.‘dth Minn. ] 12t ASI S 7-room house and bath, 50 foot lot street. Price $2,400 6 room-house, City water, sewer, gas, % block from Normal, only tases about. $500.00 down and $20.00 per month., . 82,000 5 room house, 1 acre lot in Omich’s addition. WL ey Price $2,000 Reynolds and Winter Nymore Property For Sale 4 room cottage, 100 foot lot, $ Price $1,000 5 room cottage, large lot fenceu, . Price $2,E00 4 room cottage, 100-foot lot : f’rice $i,275 5 room house, 50 foot lot T PO B0t e $1,75 { Reynolds and Winter WM e d FOR RENT e A A A A AR A FOR RENT--Strictly moaern fur- nished room- Call 250 or 3&7“ e -23 FOR RENT—3 room house. Tnquire Phone § 1 ‘Bemidji avenue. at 31 emidj ot 805 669-W. FOR RENT—Four rooms. 140 M*" Park. Inquire of Elizahctn‘v R acker, Nymore, Minn. 3t 3 A FOR RENT—Strictly modern front rooms. Two rooms up stanr;hone one 1 room down _stajrs. ooy 2324 765-J, 520 Beltrami ave. —_— Bicycles and Furniture Repairing Phone 897 : 10th and Irvine Ave. Jake’s Repair Shop Larson & Larson SPECIALISTS EXAMINING EYES FITTING GLASSES . Office, First Floor i 213 Third St. Office Phone 131 Res. 310 Price $3,000 TESCENOANTS OF GHEAT AMERINS CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN OF FORMER PRFSIDENTS ARE WASHINGTON RESIDENTS. ROBERT TODD LINCOLN FIRST: Princess Cantacuzene, Former' Julla Grant, and. Mrs. Longworth, Also . Prominent—Decision Definitely Fix- Ing “Status of Newspaper Men.” By EDWARD B. CLARK ‘Washington.—Presidential posterity is popular and. plentiful in our prolific midst. Theadore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, is a notable ad- dition, President Ulysses S, Grant has lent a disfinguished addition to the coterie of. Presidents’ children and grandchildren now citizens of the capital, in the res- idenceé here of Prince and Princess Cantacuzene, of Russia. The princess, the former Julia Grant, here as a child, became more popular. with her. lectures, magazine articles and work In tlie interest of the Russian suf- ferers. In the group with Grant’s distin: guished granddaughter are Robert Todd Lincoln, son of the first mar- tyred President, and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, the former Princess Alice. Mrs. Rosa Gouverneur Hoes, great- granddaughter of President - James Monroe, with relationshlp to 'several other Presidents, is an expert in col- lecting costumes for the Presidential display in the national museurns from Martha Washington to Florence King Harding. H . Engaged in Lav: Practice. Thomas Watt Gregory, Wilson's at- torney general from Texus, has a law office in Washington, as has A, Mitch-| two tons of corn or ¢ats and. three tons of hay every yeur. “When you figure the amount of fecd for which the market has been lost,” they say, “by the replacement of horses .with tractors or trucks you will find that it aggregates more than the total -export of oats, corn and hay from: the country, also it has been a considerdble factor in lowering the prices_of these three crops. “The draft type suitable for heavy work is the horse for which there is a steady market. Tells of Red-Cross Work. Judge Jelm Barton Payne, chair- man of the American Red Cros: made public a report to the c tral committee showing that. during the calendar year 1921 the Red Cross spent $9,782,000 in assistance to dis- abled veterans of the World war. Of this sum $7,000,000. was disbursed hy Red Cross. chapters and the balance by the national organization, 5 The expenditures by the national or- ganization, amounting to $2,782,000, included $1,754,000 for direct service through officials of the national organ- ization to disabled ex-service men, vir- tually all of which was for those ac- tually in hospitals; and $72,000 ex- pended for the Red Cross Institute for the Blind. There was expended in pro- moting and establishing chapter work for: disabled veterans $956,000. By far the greatér part of Red Cross seryice to the disabled, all of which is supplementary to the relief accorded by the government, is ac- complished by the chapters, the local organization of neighbors coming most frequently into contact with these men and their families, Of 3,648 chapters, more than 2,500 were, on October 1921, still_maintaining service to vet- erans, The principal forms of service are ns Tollows: The. Red Cross c¢hapter aids in put- ting the disabled man in effective re- Jation with. the government that he may obtain his)full rights, The chapter helps the disabled man and his family in time of trouble, such ell Palmer, his successor in office. The | a8 sickness of any of the family, legal whole of Mr. Wilson's three sec- retaries of State are - in a receptive mood for briefs. Willam Jennings Bryan is prepared fully to practice be- fore the District courts. Two former Presidents are settled down here for the rest of their nat- “ difficulties, .ural lives. Dr. Woodrow Wilson has bung out his shingle, as a pledge that he means to stick to law. Joe Tumul- ty has.announced his Washington in- tentions legally and locally. William Howard Taft, chiet justice of the Unit- cd States, surely is fixed for life. Another secretary of state, Baln- bridge Colby, junfor member of the legal firm of Wilson & Colby, is fixed: fast in this fair city. Robert Lansing, busy In the practice of law the year beforé he hooked vi. with Dr. Wiison | as sccretary of state, is now in part- nership here with Lester H.. Woolsey. Of “Learned Profession.” By authority of the United States government, it has been decided that a ‘mewspaper man is a member of a “learned profession.” The decision will bring deep relief to many persons in and out of the “game.” For long there has been con- fusion on this’ vital question. Some newspaper men have described them- selves as “journalists,” ‘which - has moved others to define a Journalist as a newspaper man out of a job. Others have frankly aligned themselves with labor, accepting the benefits and the deprivations of such alliance with ap- parent equanimity. Demand for Pure-Bred Horses. That the horse is more than hold- ing his own in spite of the incréased use of motor vehicles is the surprising condition revealed by the census bu- reau figures, just issued, which show that there is one horse for every house in the .United States, while only. one family in four can hope to have an automobile. The horse census shows a total of 21,848,066 hiorses in- the country, Towa leading all other states with a total of 1,386,522; with Illinois a close sec- ond, Kansas third, then Texas, Ne- braska, Minnesota and Missouri. Only six in every thousand horses, however, are pure-bred. The government is giving practical assistance to farmers and breeders in improving the ‘breed of . American horses, through the remount service of the army, which last year supplied the use of 120 highly bred stallions purchased ‘at a cost of $05,000, by congressional appropriation. The num- ber was further.augmented through the donation of 85 pure-bred stallions, valued conservatively. at $230,000, by members of the American Remount as- sociation. “While the number of horses in the country at present is sufficent and our draft stock unsurpassed, there is a woeful shortage of good horses,” said A. A. Cederwald, secretary of the as- sociation, here recently. “This is evi- dent from the demand and the prices | at which the best sell, while the in- ferior ones cannot be sold for what it has cost to raise them. ¢ “This ‘is’ the age of efficlency in everything, and this applies as strong- ly to the horse as to anything else. The demand i3 for the horse that can do the job efliciently and economically, pulling 2 heavy load or working un- der the suddle. If one is brecding draft - horses, he should produce the best draft horses possible, and if breeding riding horses, he should pro- duce the best riding horses possible.,” Market for Draft Type Horse. Lending horse breeders assert that every farmer, whether le Is raising horses or not, should be a booster for horses. Every time a horse is.replaced by a truck or tractor, they say, mot only is the market for another horse discouragement. I'ending payment by the government of claims, the chapter also stands ready to ex- tend financial assistance when mneces- sary. Including all forms of assistance, the report shows that the chapters rendered services in more than 250,- 000 instances during each month of 1921, Co-operate With Other Bodies. Many chapters provide recreation and vql-ious personal comforts for vet- erans at tralning centers and in gov- ernment hospitals, either individually or in co-operation with the American Legion, Knights of Columbus and oth- er patriotic . organizations. Chapters, upon request, also furnish information ‘concerning conditions at home when such information is necessary to the comfort or physical welfare of those in ‘hosplitals; . . The national organization maintains medical social service in hospitals and district oftices of the veterans’ bureau | and natlonal homes for disabled volun- teer soldiers. Statistics for Decem- ber, 1921, a typical month, shows a Red Cross staft, of 604 full-time paid workers giving service to 40,028 men. Chapter volunteers also help in this work, which includes “assistance in ob- taining medical histories and main- taining communication with the fam- Hies. Through camp service the national organization provides simjlar assist- ance to disabled men in army and navy general and post hospitals, this Red Cross staff numbering 55 and serving ex-service' men to the number of 3,493 during the month of December, 1921, To Keep War Memories. Erection of nine monuments :n Europe to mark the places of special interest and historical fmportance in the service of the American expedl- tionary forces.1s contemplated in the memorlal plans of the War department for which President Harding has recommended legislation by congress, in addition to the more than one hun- dred map monuments proposed. As ‘afinounced by the department, these monuments .of artistic design would mark the following places: Where the first Auferican soldier was killed in Europe. ‘Where the first American soldier was wounded at the front. Area of German raid on First dai- vision, November 2, 1917, in which first American soldier was Kllled in action and first American soldier was captured. g First sector held by an American division acting as a unit. Where the Eleventn fought at Cambral. Sector held -by the Sixth engineers, March 21, 1918, during German of- fensive. Important actions of the Three Hundred and Sixty-ninth, Three Hun- dred and Seventieth, Three Hundred and Seventy-first and Three Hundreil and Seventy-second American regi- ments, while serving with the French. Point near Casarsa, Italy, where the Three Hundred and Thirty-second Infantry was engaged. * Town of Hamel, captured with the assistance of units of the Thirty-third division, July 4,'1918. enginears Perilous Times. This know also, that in the last days périlous times. shall come. For men ghall Dbe covetous, boasters, proud, blasphemers, disébedient to parents, unthankful, - unholy, without natural affection, truce breakers, false accus ers, incontinent, flerce, despisers of those that are good, traitors, lovers of pleasures more than lovers of God; having a form of godliness, but deny- ing the power thereof; from such turn away~II Tim. 3:1-5, _ DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS _.. logt, but also the market for at least, EMID) FLORAL GO, CHOICR CUT FLOWERS ANC PLANTS Artistis Destyms l PRUMPT ATTENTION GIVEN IO MAIL ORDERS | Bemidji, Mina. 612 Beltrami Avo. Phone 418-W Huffman & O’Leary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H. N. MKEE FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONE 178-W or R WE BUY AND SELL New and Second-Hand FURNITURE STOVES, RANGES, BEDS, etc.| —Phone 300— McClernon& Son 317 Minnesota Ave. Manufacturing, Repairi and Remodeling FURS Y o BEMIDJI FUR SHOP MRS. F. L. MATHERS Phone 232—House Phone 831-W Plumbing Heating Robert J. Russell 313 Fourth Street Phon‘u 620-W—620-R NOW FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS At Lowest Prices! Photos in Neat Folders At only. 2.45 per doz Others at only....$3.45 a doz and up REMEMBER! You take no Photographs from Rich un- less they please you. Rich Portrait Studio Phone 570-W 29 Tenth St. 'S IN THE TAILORING HERE are no Clothes like Custom - tailored Clothes. Very few men are built alike; hence it is necessary for per- fect, fit to have your Clothes made to your individual re- uirements. ears of customer experience have developed our tailoring to the highest art--an art that means the best of everything, intluding woolens and style. Barney's Toggery POPULAR PRICES Meeting All Competition —THIRD STREET— — 150 91335150 5- Passencer OLDSMOBILES 7-Passenger STUDEBAKERS Dodge Touring Cars DAY & NIGHT SERVICE Boemidji Auto Livery Opposite Hotel Markham Keep your appear- ance up, expenses down, with our Dry Cleaning Service. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER jupscribe tor The Dally Plonnr.l Polar Pie—— Made From Laugdon’s Sanitary Ice Cream POLAR PIE The Popular Ice Cream Bar. —-ASK FOR IT LANGDON MANUFACTURING CO. B. W. LAKIN, President E. R. EVANS, Manager C. L. ISTED, Secretary-Treasurer BEMIDJI LUMBER & FUEL GO, OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT BUILDING MATERIAL and FUEL ~——TELEPHONE 100—— COMPLETE STOCK PROMPT DELIVERIES Hard and Soft Coal, Briquetts, Blacksmith Coal JUST ARRIVED—A full line of Building Papers, Deadening Felt and Composition Roofing.—GET OUR PRICES FIRST! ——GET OUR PRICES FIRST— — e innmnmm For Your Party or Luncheon Let Us Furnish You With Our Excellent THOUSAND ' ISLAND DRESSING 1 Pint ...... 25¢ 1 Pint ...... 50c 1 Quart .....$1.00 The Coffee Shop LYCAN & CO. N Uy il 5 200000000 395 FQRDSON 3% F.0.8. F.0.B, Qur Slogan DETROIT DETROIT A FORDSON ON EVERY FARM C. W. Jewett Co. " BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA A % PROGRESSIVE AUTO COMPANY B. W. ALDRICH *%yie> H.C. GLESSNER %2 408-410 America Ave. ¢ Phone 187 { Our New Equipment places us in a position to take care of GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING E a See Us For Price p On Your Repairs. . 4 '- We Are Also Agents For ) ESSEX MOTOR CARS IIIIIIIIIIllllllllllII|lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IlII|ll|lllIIlI"IIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI B @} "HUDSON & e T T T T LT T AR