Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 8, 1922, Page 5

(O 'FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8 ™ SERS It 1 H\S PARER MUST NOY | EXPECT ‘RESULTS 1N ~WENTY MiyTEs! }\“ = REMEMBER, g 05?7 A W TooK Il 0. @8 GOP eIk OANE Yo ‘CREATE HEAVEN AND SOMEVIMES | " TODAY’S BLUNDER - \ CORRECTED A short woman who wears some sort of trimming on the bottom of her skirt will find it gives her longer lines, and in appearance, adds sev- eral inches to her height. ? h A R SN L S PPNy Insurance that INSURES Protection that PROTECTS " The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S. A RNER, Disirict Ngr. Phone 148-J McKee Furniture and Undertaking - _Company "H. N."McKEE Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director PHONE 222-W RESIDENCE PHONE 222-R 120 THIRD STREET QL7 4 MooseHall MooseHall MooseHsll Moose { Reduced Rental E The économical hall for your large meetings—exceptionally well lighted. and ventilated— splendid dancing floor—con- venient kitchen—central loca- . tion. Ask for reduced rates and open dates of the Moose Club steward, John Matland, Moose Club, Phone 62. MooseHall MooseHall Moos ! e { : ¢ E ] Larson & Larson. SPECIALISTS EXAMINING EYES FITTING GLASSES Office, First Floor 213 Third St. ;Office Phone 131 Res. 310 MAIL THIS Bemidji, Minn. Gentlemen— Weekly) for one year, price for The Pioneer, Signed .... Address City OCCUPATION .... OO 'WANTED—Rags, -woven WANT ADS %c a word for subsequent secutive insertions. . e h % . | WANTED ! WANTED—Work by the day. Ad- ; dress XYZ, Pioneer office. 3td12-11 e i WANTED—Position by experienced house keeper, Mrs- R. E. Coussens Pinewood, Minn. 4t 12 8 house ‘work. Mrs. Thomas Hughes WANTED—Two men to work in woods cutting 1ogs and ties. Apply BE. E. Schulke, Tenstrike, Minn. ] 3t 129 into rugs. i for particulars, apply to Mrs. A. Carpenter, Washington avenue, Ny- more;: A2 6td12-13 WANTED TO BUY—Dry Birch and Tamarac wood in car lots. See Mr. Kerr at Cliffords Store. ~ 11 4 of e —— WANTED«—Parties wanting wood sawed telephone 579-W. Prices right and quick service. 10t 12 9 WANTED—To rent two or three furnished room for light house- | S Would You Pay 75 Cents for $1000 Insurance? - COUPON TODAY To the Bemidji Pioneer, 2 $1,000 Travel Accident Insurance policy in the ~ Accident Company and that I am to pay no more than the regular I understand that shou keep it paid up to date, my policy will lapse, keeping by two.ladies. Inquire at Pioneer. b tf WANTEDEoy t'wei—t)y,' wants o work for farmer in"good trapping district, who doesn’t trap. Work part time; trap part time. Write immediately. . R- Annis, | Detroit, Minn, "2t 12 8 WANTED—Automobiles for live or dead storage, Battery storage wet or dry, day or night. Progressive Auto Co., Denison Bldg. 3rd and Irvine, 3 6 11 GOVERNMENT RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS—Start $133 month, ex- penses. paid; vacations with pay. No stirkes or shut downs. Specimen examination questions free. Col- umbus Institute, Columbus, Ohio. 3t 126-13-27 ‘WANTED Chicago Box & Crating Co., - ' Bemidji and Cass Lake fac- tories, are in the market at all times for logs and boxwood bolts. Write, giving quantity, description, location and price. Address main office, Bemidji. 9-7t Hereby enter,my subscription to The Bemidji Pioneer (Daily or with the understanding that I am to receive North American plus 75¢ for the Policy. ' Are you at present a SUBSCTIDEI? .....euummumsssmsmsmsmmsmssmmmereeees Enclose 75¢ for policy and $......coccneneae to apply on my%ubseription. O LS W' REASON WE WSIST ON NAMES BEIN' SIGHED (' SYUFF FOLKS SEMO W \S ' GUARD AGIM “Puoned' Wewms QEDRLE OR PRACTICAL JOKERS \ WANT Cost 1c a word for first insértio‘n;‘ No Ad Taken for Less Than 25¢c WANTED—Girl: for general house || ; I | FRSME || ° 703 Bemidji ave., phone 433. 6tf | s 1d I discontinue my subscription or'fail to v Q1T W SN MALCIOVS con- desk, or single man, must be good milk- er. J. C. Charboneau, phone 14-F-18. 2t127 WANTED—Position wanted by young man clerking in store. -Some experience. Can drive truck or car. Phone 31-F-14. 5t 8 5 gl WOOD FOR SALE— Troppman’s, call 927, 1 10-7tf FOR SALE—Set of bob sleighs in- quire 1201 Irvine ave. 4129 FOR SALE—Basketball, Elsie Nuss, 523 Park Avenue. 4£12-12 top and base. Call at 1311 Bixby avenue or phone 521-J. 3t 12 6 FOR SALE—-Safe, roll-top desk, one stending desk and large office table J. P. Lahr, phone 93. 3td12-11 FOR SALE—Child’s sport set, mit- tens, cap and socks, size four years. Mrs. Nuss, 823 Park ave 3t12-11 FOR SALE CHEAP—A No. 1 coal stove, large size. Call at 417 Irv- ine avenue, Dr. Franklin’s house. i 3t.12.9 { FOR SALE—16'inch Jack pine wood cut and seasoned dry. Four 16 inch cords at $2.25 per cord. Phone 676-W. & 6t16. FOR SALE—Air tight heater also gas heater both in good condition Mrs. D- S. Mitchell, 575-R. 32 Tenth street. 3t 8 FOR-SALE—7 room house near the court house, paved street, water | ‘and ‘sewer connections, $2900, terms can be arranged for part. {. W. N. Bowser. 3td12-11 FOR SALE—Cheap, 80 scres of land well timbered about 2 miles east of Funkley, inquire or write Ed. Rosli, Merchantg Hotel, Blackduck, Minn, 2-9 FOR SALE— One pair of mules and heayy work harness, weight about 2700. Will take two cows, fat hog or tamarack stumpage as part payment, balance cash. Price $160. Call at J. T. Collin§, 24th and Dal- ton avenue. 2d12-9 A TR A SN municate with you without a lot of 5 | |[FARM HELP WANTED—Married|Carload of 4 ft. tamarac wood on track for quick sale. Call 160. Clifford & Co. 11 4 tf FOR SALE-A set of mink furs never worn in Bemidji. Somewhat worn, but in good condition. Phone 575-R. ¥ FOR SALE—5 room house, modern except heat double garage. Cash or terms, also Buick car at'a sac- rifice. 1011 America avenue. Phone 329-R. 12 4 tf FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ford Run- about in good running order. Will trade for wood. Koors Bros. Co. 10 26 tf FOR SALE—Legal blanks of all hand. Mail orders promptly filled. kinds. Complete stock always at For quick service, send your or- ders to the Bemidji Book & Sta- tionery Co.. Bemidji. 8-24t8 FOR SALE--Rubber stamps of all kinds made to order. Stamp pads, all sizes and colors, Corporation and notarial seals, daters, rubber printing outfits. Mail orders promptly filled. Bemidji Book & Stationery Co., Bemidji. = 6-24tf FOR SALE—Heavy black work team ! 7, and 8 years old weight about 3000. Time: to responsible party. | J: C. Charboneau. Phone 14-F-13./ 2t 127 S L e PO FOR SALE—The Fred Tyson farm about two miles west of Turtle Riv- er, about Fifty acres under culti- vation, log house, barnm, chicken house, twenty dollars per acre for quick sale. R. H. Hardman, De-; «troit, Minnesota. 10t 12 9 : g I| F0RREM"V . } FOR RENT—Warm, new four room house, phone 141-W. . 4t 12 6 FOR RENT—Nice modern furnish- ed rooms. 515 Bemidji ave. Phone 810. tf FOR RENT—Four room furnished hoyse dncluding- piano, 715-12th, street. FOR RgNT-—Fuminlle,d room with private bath, 600 Bemidji avenue phine 325. 4td 12 8 L5 o AP Sl I #OR RENT—One flat, Clayton apartment. Inquire 607 Bemidji, avenue, phone 25. 8t12-7 FOR RENT—Modern Furnished rooms light and pléasant/ 109-11th Street, phone 379-J. 4 12 7 FOR RENT—Two room house, part- | ly furnished in exchange for work | §06 America avenue. 4127/ FOR RENT—Tw;o room' apartment ; with bath and several single rooms | New Kaplan building. 12 5 tf! “OR RENT—-Twe-room brick house. good warm hovise. Call Fred Petrie, 1005 Mississippi. Phone 353-W. 4td12-12 #OR RENT-~Seven-room house mod- ern except heat, possession at once, $30 per month., phone 93, Lair- 3td12-11 FOR RENT—Stall in private gar- age, concrete floor, well built, easy approach. $4 per month. Inquire at the Nangle store. 3-11 FOR RENT-—Ground floor office' building rear of Security State Bank, - formerly occupied by the! 3\ Uou SEND A OOUAR AWAM FER J0B PRINTIN' | KISH T GOOO-8M { ' HOME PRINTER!LL WEVER SRING X (0 UER STORE (O BWM Gooos\. AD PAGE To get results, state clearly what you want to sell or buy. Give correct address—phone number, if any—so:that interested parties may com- f trouble. Bring it to our “Want Ad” 2t 12 8 5t 12 8, HE 2ANT have FOR RENT—Rooms for light house keeping, Mrs. Mosen, 114 Irvine avenue. a 4t 12 8 FOR RENT—Modern bungalow 1423 Beltrami avenue, near new high school. 5 rooms and bath. Furn- ace heat, lights, gas and base- ment, garage. Very nice place regsonable rental. A. T. Carlson. Stg 12 7 HUMBLE WORK IS RESUMED New York “Biml” Reported to Have Gone Back to Occupation That Pays Little. In all New York the “bimi” has doubtless the humblest profession. Without capital or skill, he has long followed his career with more or less profit. Years ago, he was a familiar character throughout the city, but the war drove him from his accustomed haunts. With the increase in build- Ing activities throughout New York he is once more appearing in considerable numbers, THE “biml,” it may be necessary to explain to newcomers to the city, if usuglly a tramp or some one reduced to want, who collects wood from new building enterprises or from buildings being demolished, and prepares and gells bundles of fire wood. The pro- fesslon requires no capital er skiil, nor indeed any tools, The wood s usually broken by the simple expedient of smashing it to pleces with a paving stone. Any “bim{” who would mve from g income and purchase a modern tool, like a hatchet or axe, could greatly increase his output, but such efliciency 1s not expected of the tribe of “bimies,” Hundreds of these men could be seen in vacant lots in past yerrs, laboriously and clumslly breaking up cast off tym- ber. His product fouvad a ready sale. The price by common consent for a bundle of such kindling in the past was 1) cents, no more or less. Since the war the income of the “biml,” like that of so many other workers, had taken a jump. The same product today com- ands a price of 20 cents. HEAT IE EARTH'S INTERIOR Officlal of United States Geological Gurvey Has Come Forward With ® Some New Facts. Long-established, theories regarding the intense heat in the earth's interlor may have to be revised, it the incon- elusive evidence adduced by tempera- ture tests in 107 deep wells in this country by Dr. C. E. Van Orstrand of | the United States geological survey should be confirmed by further inves- tigation. According to this expet, the steady increase in temperature, So great that a.miner could not live at | a depth of one mile, appears to be less rapld a little beyond that depth. Combined with the fact that mathe- maticians have not yet found the law of distribution of temperature from the surface to;the center of the earth, this makes - uncertain the estiicate of some scientists that tbe heat at the center is as ‘high as 180,000 degFees Fahrenhelt, Observations at a depth of about 7,600 feet have been taken, but Doctor Van Orstrand has not been able to carry hig Investigations further. — EXERCISE CARE IN CULLING One Is Liable t Good Laye Discard as Many as Poor Ones Be. careful sbout culling birds. You are liable to get rid of as many good ones as poor ones. As long as you've ‘fed them all during the winter, it Bemidji Dry Cleaners. Apply at!'would be safer to feed them another the Security State Bank. 12 7 tf FOR RENT—Office very desirable steam heated, formerly occupied by J. P. Lahr. Markham Hotel building will remodel to suit ten- ant. Apply Markham hotel. 3t 7 FOR RENT—11 Modern furnished few weeks, when any old bird will produce eggs; then do your culling in the summer, from June to September. — e BRBEAK UP COLDS } =56t o box of BULGARIAN HERB rooms steam heated. Could be ar-|TEA. Flush the poisons from the ranged for 3 apartments or as single rooms. Call Abe Grossman Phone' 188 store; residence 937. 3t 12 8 bowels. Hot medicinal Tea stimulates and refreshes your system.™ Take it hot and help kill druggists everywhere. colds. Sold by \F UoU HAVE ANU FLOWERS FOR ‘M EOTOR , DONY WA WA~ e B L Sue e o WWA NOW Y All Want Ads Must Be Cash * Because of the detail of collecting we can not undertake to open accounts for small amounts, therefore cash must ac- company ad—except for those who open accounts with us. ESSENTIALS OF INCUBATORS Chief Point, Whether Small or Large Machine s Used, Is to Have Air Fresh, (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Incubators are operated successfully in a great variety of places. Small machines generally are set in a room or the cellar of the house. A speclul cellar or Incubator house should be provided where the Incubator equip- ment is extensivé -or where mammoth machines are used. The chief points are to have a room which is not suh- ject to great variations in temperu- ture and which is well ventilated, so that the alr is fresh and pure, accord- ing to Farmers' Bulletin 1106, Incuba- tion of Hens’ Eggs, Issued by the ' United States Department of Agricul- ture. If bullt above ground the walls of the incubator house should he double and the entire building well insulated. Tncubators may be operated in build- ings with single walls, especlally in mild climates, but a well-insfated room is preferable. Good results in hatching are secured in incubator cel- lars and in incubator rooms which are entirely above the ground level. The incubator room or cellar should be large enough to allow the attend- ant to work around the machines con- venfently. Many incubator cellars are provided. with some system of ventlla- tion-in daddition to the windows, while in others the ventilation is controlled entirely by the latter method. screens on the windows provide good ventilation without draft and at the same time keep the direct rays of the sun from the machines. Many Incuba- tor cellars have cement floors, which are easlér than dirt floors to keep clean and neat. EXPERIENCE MOST ESSENTIAL No Great Difficulties Offered in Oper- ation of Modern, Improved Incubators. Modern, lmproved incubators offer no great difficulties in order to achieve success, yet like running almost any other machine, the better they are un- derstood by the operators, the easier they can handle them. This ease and simplicity is only attained after a thorough knowledge of the principles involved and a famillarity formed from a frequent employment of them; In other words, experlence. Make that overcoat 1ast you another seas- on—our Service does it. Late in Winter. | XMAS PHOTOS AT RICH STUDIO L] Prices and work that more than please Phone 570+W for appointment Muslin’ 29-10th St. l BUSINESS AND ‘1 PROFESSIONAL DOCTORS R MM B. J. Martin, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Noethern National Bank Blds. Office Phone 55 Residence 808 _ DRS. Johnson & Borreson Physicians and Surgeons BEMIDJI, MINN. .. . Dr. E. A. Shannon Physician and Surgeon OFFICE in Larson Block . PHONE 398 RES, 307 Dr. E. H, Smith Physician and Surgeon ' OFFICE, Security Bask Blesk DRS. Gilmore & McCann Physicians and Surgeons OFFICE, Miles Blosk e e ———————— e Dr. E. H. Marcum Physician and Surgeon BARKER_BUILDING Houwrs: 11-12 a. m.—3-8 Phoges—Office 802, Res,, 211 Garlock & Garlock Eye—Ear—Nose—Throat GLASSES FITTED | 217Y; Third St. Barker Blk. Dr. Earl R. Two CHIROPRACTOR Phone 316 Troppman Bldg, DRS. Northrop & Berston Osteopathic Physicians Battles Bldg. Bemidji, Miun. —PHONE 153-W— —_————— Dr. A, Dannenberg Bemidji's Pioneer Chiropractor Palmer Graduate FIRST NAT’L BANK BLDG. Pbone 401:W Bemidji DENTISTS ° Dr. G. M. Palmer Dantist and Orthodontist BARKER BUILDING Bemidji, Mian, R ——w] Dr. A. J. Melby DENTIST Over Boardman's Drug Stere Phene 408 = Bemidji Ly KEYS Got duplicate keys made while you wait! A complete stock of blank keys here always. Giiven Hardware —PHONE 57— PLUMBING HEATING 313 Fourth Street Phones 620-W—620-R Robert J. Russell Bemidji Floral Company CHOICE : CUT FLOWERS & PLANTS ARTISTIC DESK@S PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS 512 Beltrami Ave. Phone 418 W Bemidji Minn. e s e \