Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 11, 1922, Page 7

T e MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, 1922 | LOSTorFOUND | LOST—Gleynn boring machine rer ward for return to Haling-Walker 2p 11 12 LOST—One pair shell rimmed glass- es.in case. Finder please return to Pioneer , office. 3t 13 LOST—;Por;ise, rimmed . glasses. Please' reutrn to Pioneer office, 4t 12 13 Reward offered. LOST—White scalloped: apron on Betrami avenue, Finder please re- turn to ofice of Pr. Earle R. Two. T gt 2t 12 1% Mekee Furniture -and Undertaking ... Company " H. N. McKEE Licensed Embalmer * and Funeral Director ° PHONE 222-W -RESIDENCE PHONE 222-R 120 THIRD STREET —_—_— MooseH=all MooseHall KlooseHall Moose Reduced Rental The economical 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. EMoosoHall MooseHall MooscHall TIHOSOON [I*HOSO00W [ITHOS0ON ‘ . £ H H l AR : DRS. Lixrsun & Larsun SrECIALISTS EXAMINING EYES FITTING GLASSES Office, First Floor 213 Third St Office Phone 131 Res. 310 WANT ADS %c a word for subsequent secutive insertions. SR | 'i WANTD | WANTED—Work by the day. Ad- dress XYZ, Pioneer office. 3td12-11 WANTED—Position as_housekeeper Call 103 Irv. avenue So. 1t 12 11 WANTED—Washing and ironing to do at home 917 Mississippi ave- nue rear, dawnstairs, | 4t 12 14 WANTED—Job taking care of furn. || aces or heating plants. Licensed engineer. Phone 31-F-14. Tt 12 16 WANTED—Two men to work in woods cutting logs and ties. Apply E. E. Schulke, Tenstrike, Minn. 3t 129 WANTED—Rags woven into rugs. for particulars, apply to Mrs. A. Carpenter, Washington avenue, Ny- more. 6td12-13 WANTED TO BUY—Dry Birch and Tamarac wood in car lots. See Mr. Kerr at Cliffords Store. 11 4 tf WANTED—To rent two or three furnished room for light house- keeping by two ladies. Inquire at Pioneer. tf WANTED—Automobiles for live or dead storage, Battery storage wet or dry, day’ or inight. Progre: Auto Co., Denison Bldz. 2vd and Irvine. ... i 6.11 WANTED—Washing /and ironing wanted, reasonable rates. I have 4 children to support end am in need. Can also do plain sewing. Mrs. Helen Gorze 19th direet and Irvine ;avenue. 6t 12 16 vy 3 ANTED—Man with car to sell guaranteed Cord tires. Will ar- range salary and expense with right man.- CORD-O-VAN RUB- BER CO., ‘1108 So., avenue, Chicago, IiL * WANTED Chicago Box & Crating Co., Remidji snd, 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. 7 97t 1t 11 Cost 1c a word for first insertion; No Ad Taken for Less Than 25c. ve | Michigan - con- desk, WANTED TO BUY—1000cords of | *OR SALE—7 room house near the pulp wood will pay $16 double cord. F. G. Troppman td 12 16 WANTED—Man with car to sell Tires and Tubes. Wil arrange salary and expenses with right man. Stirlingworth Tire Co. 2115 Main, E. Liverpool, Ohio. 19 | FOR SALE’ ; per WOOD FOR SALE— Troppman’s, call 927. 1 10-7tf FOR SALE—Set of bob sleighs in- quire 1201 Irvine ave. 4t 12 9 FOR, SALE—Basketball, Elsie Nuss, 823 Park Avenue. 4t12-12 FOR SALE—Reasonable, one coal stove, one wood stove, one ivory reed baby buggy. Call 457-W. 3t 12 12 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—-Safe, roll-top desk, one standing desk and large office table J. P. Lahr, phone 93. 3td12-11 FOR SALE—Child’s sport sct, mit- tens, cap-and socks, size four years Mrs. Nuss, 823 Park ave 3t12-11 Carload .of 4 ft. tamarac wood on track for quick sale. Call 160 Clifford & Co. 1144 FOR SALE—A small warm- house and a corner lot, near new high school: Good well. Localted on 18th and Irvine. Price $1000. S. M. Me- Coy, 101 Irvine avenue- 3t 13 FOR :SALE—Peerless Universal coal stove, base burner, 18 inch fire pot, in excellent condition, as good as new. Very desirable for resi- dence or small store building. A snap. Phone 663 12 11 tf TODAY’S BLUNDER CORRECTED ' A wet umbrella should be turned ‘with the handle down. If it drips the ‘other way, the water collects in the icenter and rots the material. 3.-_='_|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll‘l,l;lfllIlIIlIllIllIIIlIIlIIHIIIIIlIII!IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘.lIIllIllI“IlIllIl“]IIIIIIIIIIlIIllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'_E MAIL THIS T Bemidji, Minn. Gentlemen— - COUPON TODAY To the Benfdji Pioneer, Would You Pay 75 Cents for $1000 Insurance? Hereby"enter my subséfiption to The Bemidji Pioneer Weekly):for one year, with the understanding fliat Pati'to receive a $1,000 Travel Accident.Insurance.policy;ip the?North: American » BS54 3 aily or "WANT chident Company and that I am to pay no more than the regular price for The Pioneer, plus 75c for the Poljcy, 4<% 42; i I understand that should 1 discontinue my subscription or fa keep it-paid up-to date, my policy will lapse, 7500 7 ? Signed> L.l : OCCUPATION Are you at present a subScriber? .. Enclose 75¢ for policy and $ ....to apply on my subscription. e T e = 4L A AN On-RR 80SS AT ) 4 court house, paved- street, water ( and sewer connections, $2900, terms can be arranged for part. W. N. Bowser. 3td12-11 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. i FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ford Run- about in good running order. Will trade for wood. Koors Bros. Co. . 10 26 tf FOR SALE—Thre good. sound. work horses, weigh over 1200 each. $125 takes tthem all if taken soon. Phone 37-7-14 3t 12 12} FOR SALE—Legal bla; 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. 8-24t1 FOR SALE—Rubber stamps of all kinds made to order. Stamp pads, all sizes and colors. Corporation and notarial seals, daters, rubber printing outfits. iMail . orders promptly filled. Bemidji Book & Stationery Co., Bemidii. 8—2d£f i FOR RENT I FOR RENT—Warm, new four room house, phone.‘ldl-vvg,' y, At 12 6 FOR RENT—Warm modern furnish- ed room close in. 988-J 4t-13 FOR RENT—Modern furnished room 1211 Bixby avenue. Qh‘one 349. - Cow oW 461214 P "OR RENT—Nice modern furnish- ed rooms. 515 Bemidji ave. Phone 310. tf "OR RENT—Two room apartment with bath and several single rooms New Kaplan building. 12 5 #f FOR RENT—5 Room house, modern except heat. Double garage Reas- onable rent. 1011 America ave- nue. Phone 329-R. 12 11tf i EOR RENT—Three, Modern rooms partly furnished, for light house keeping, water, heat, and gas range furnished 1011 Dewey Ave. Phone 649-W. 3t 12 12 Y S S FOR RENT—Ground floor office building rear of Security State Bank, formerly occupied by the Bemidji Dry Cleaners, Apply at the Security State Bank. 12 7 tf LR el 3 M ittt b e SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PLONEER FOR RENT—:Two-room brick house. good warm house. Call Fred Petrie, 1005 Mississippfs Phone 353-W. ¢ 4td12-12 FOR RENT—New modern dwelling 1005 Bemidji avenue, fifty dollars per month. Inquire at First Natl. Bank. 6t 12 15 FOR RENT—Seven-room house mod- ern except heat, possession at once, $30 per month., phone 93, Lahr- Huffman Inc.. 3td12-11 FOR RENT—Stall in private gar- . age, concrete tloor, well built, easy " approach. ‘$4 per month. Inquire at the Nangle store. 3-11 ! oWhen'a Feller Needs a Friend.” Carlin, four years old. Is the son of w candidate for a county office on the Democratic ticket. gure; is the fither's most ardent sup- porter; and not only of his rather, but of alt things Demorratie. Such is his geal that several of his mature friends bave formed thé habit of greeting him, thus: + “Hello, Republican!” The other day, after the little fel- 1ow’s silent, defiant look of denial, one asked: “Well, you are a Republican, are you not?” Carlin, indignant denial revealed in every line of his sturdy little white linen-clad figure, as he walked away, clutched determinedly at his fatier's haud, as he demanded: “I am a Demo- , crat, ain't I d_nd'l‘ Indi:mj\pulu News. The son, to bhe AYE- A WORM! 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- municate with you without a lot of trouble. Bring it to our “Want Ad” 12 4 tf. ington Stavz s oW = P TN, W] 1 + PAGE SEVEN \ have UNABLE TO DECIPHER DISK Archeologists Admit They Are Puz zled Over Interpretation of Picte- . graphs Concerning Egypt. What is ¢he Phacstos disk? Liver since 1008, when it was found on the site of the palace of Phaestos in south- ern Crete, it has puzzled archeologists. It 1goks, a contributor to the Londan ¢ much like a phono- graph record; it is from three-fifths to four-iftlis of an Inch thick and is six inches in diameter. It is made of tine clay and is supposed to have been shaped duri the Middle Minoan perjod or approximately 1€00 B. C. The disk is stamped with 45 picto- graphs arranged in spiral form to he read, appacently, from the outer edge to the center, Four-fifths of the char- acters are entirely new. One that s exceptionally puzzling—the plumed head of a warrior—appears not less than 19 times. At on¢ time archeologists hoped that the characters on the disk would prove to be elementary forms of the Phoenician alphabet. Then the thought of an alphabet was discarded, and students sought to interpret the char- acters by regarding them as notes of music. The results are encouraging. Perhaps some day the disk may tell us of the strains to which the heau- tiful Ariadne, daughter of King Minos, danced and prayed, ' Homesick Elephant. An elephant in the London zoolpgl- cal garden some timwe ago went ca strike and refused to perform her uss- al work of carrying children about the place. Some new “ridiag steps,” which were made use of by the little oassen- gers to reach the back of the elsphant, were replaced by n¢w ones and when she was led to it for the first time she refused to enter & was thought that she might be meXing a protest against the removal of the old steps and so these were put if: thelr old place, but still ghe refuseé¢ io en. ter. Soon after this she reflwed to leave the-pen. All other efforts hav- ing falled to inducg her to be gfod, it was decided to seng to India for & ma- hout and he arrived recently. After talking to her soothingly in his rutive language, and you might say herg also, she allowed him to put a rope amund her neck which he used as a sti™rup and with this he climbed up on her hedd and led her through her udual stunts. The anixnal was presente@ to the garden by the maharajah of Cotch Behar, and was evidently homesick, —_— 4 Honey and Honey Plants. It is reported that the honey crop of the United States approximates 250,000,000 pounds. It may be pointed out in this connectlon that as the nectar of flowers does mnot become honey untit it is worked over and part- ly evaporated by the bees, these in- sects must move fully 150,000 tons of material during the season to make the honey crop, not including the honey consumed by the bees them- selves. About half of this honey is produced from the nectar of white clover, Next in importance comes alfalfa, followed closely by sweet clover. These are all leguminous plants, as is logwood, which produces much honey in the tropies. GO©D, MOMBE 1Y WL Py NEW WFE N0 You 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——excépt for L S Sy those who open accounts with us. 'BIG HELP TO NAVIGATORS Radio Service on the Great Lakes Has Proved Effective in Saving Time and Money. More than 2,000 hours of operating time, worth at a conservative estimate $150,000, has been suved to navigating interests ‘on “the Great Lakes In n single season by means of the radlo advices sent out from one of the smaller weather bureau statlons on the Iakes. There is no way of ascertain- ing definitely how large is the total saving effected by the Great Lakes radlo weather service, which is one of the many activities of the United States Department of Agriculture, Vessels are not only warned off the lakes becuuse of approaching storms, but they are also advised when it is safe to proceed and what route to take to avold heuvy seas tnd adverse cur- rents. When boats are idie the over- head expense averages $75 aun hour, and may be much higher. A large fleet of 40 boats anchored near Mackinaw, Mich, for example, would pot have left before 8 p. m. had not radio advice assured the leader that it would be safe to proceed at 2 p.m. This difference In time meant a saving of at least $18,000 to the ship- owners. At another time 50 hoate sheltered at Detour, Mich., were ad- vised that conditions would permit them to start immedintely instead of 10 to 16 hours later. The saving here was estlmated at $37,500. 2 Last September a steamer assisted by n tug was grounded, outside Its regular channel. The captain was in- formed by the local weather bureau that the water would not return to normal till the nest morning, and sus- pended operations, which were cora- pleted In u few minutes when cocdl tions were right.. Five hundred dele fars for tug hire nlone was saved. Gift of a Tightwad. Jeff Doukes wns known far and wide for his economical habits, and gloried in them. “I'll bet, JeMy” remarked an ac- quaintance, “that you didn't even spend money to buy your wife a birth- day present this year.” “Well, yes,” admitted Doakes re- gretfully. “I weakened a littie when her birthday come around. T went and spent $2 puttin’ an ad In the pa per that she takes in sewin.’"—Ame! lean Legion Weekly, Make that overcoat last you another seas- on—our Service does it. Among the few plants yielding a hcney that e(r-be recognized are cot- ton, basswwed, tilip: tree, “buckivhént, |1 fing'ev.—wu!lp 4 goldenrod and* mountal: B v — Valuable .Cut, . . A conservative old lady swas, once disenssing, wJL!) her;.. sonsin-law the what seemed to her curious fact that a certaln Mr,, Ketehum had, been able to effect on .enirance ipto the homes of the fashionable set. ! “In my day,” sald the old lady, “a man with his table manners would not have been considered a desirable addition to any dinner company. Why, he has no idea how to use his knife and fork!” ; “No-0,” sald the young man, slowly, | “that’s perfectly true; but his abil to cut coupons is such that they over look his awkwardness with steak, | fish and game.”—Philadelphia Ledger. G, DRY CLEANER GANSON BROS. PHONE 5% ELXTR S 7 XMAS PHOTOS AT RICH STUDIO P it aaiiiitiasitiaaiir] i Prices and work that more than please ! Phone 570+W for appointment 29-10th St. —————————ttt BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL - - DOCTORS B. J. Martin, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Novthern National Bank Bldg, Office Phone 55 _ Residence 808 | E DRS, 5 14/ 15 ' Johnson & Borreson / Physicians and Surgeons / 7 BEMIDIL, MINNIS b3 B RN 1"':‘ e 3 Dr. E. A. Shannion Physician and Surgeos OFFICE ia Latson Bloek . PHONE 396 RES. 397 Dr. E. H. Smith Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, Security Bank Bleek Shwielriutrndihiuivscihot st DRS. Gilmore & McCann - Physicians and Surgeons ' |° OFFICE, Miles Blosk e e e ey S Dr. E. H. Marcum Physician and Surgeon BARKER BUILDING Hoers: 11-12 a. m.—3-5p. M. ! Phoses—Office 802, Rev., 211 J N e —_— DRS. | Garlock. & Garlock Eye—Ear—Noso—Throat GLASSES FITTED | 21714 Third St. Barker Bik. | - N eoepreeeeemena e Dr. Earl R. Two CHIROPRACTOR Phone 316 Troppman Bldg, DRS. . Northrop & Berston Osteopathic Physiciane Battles Bldg. Bemidji, Mive. ~—PHONE 153-W— Dr. A. Dannenberé " Bemidji’s Pioneer Chiropractor Palmer Graduate FIRST NAT'L BANK BLDG. | Phone 401.W Bemidji DENTISTS Dr. G. M. Palmer Dentist and Orthodontist BARKER BUILDING Bemidji, Mian, e Dr. A. J. Melby DENTIST Over Boardman’s Drug Stere Phene 406 “ Bemidii | L KEYS - Get duplicate keys made while you wait! A complete ‘stock of blank keys here always. Given Hardware —PHONE 57— pe—pa————y U PLUMBING | HEATING: P::;‘.F;‘zl::vxé-}i . Robert J., | ussell Bemidji Floral Company CHOICE CUT FLOWERS & PLANTS ARTISTIC DESIGNS PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS 512 Beltrami Ave. Phone 418-W Bemidji Minn.