Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 30, 1922, Page 5

FRIDAY ‘EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1922 . ‘THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER < m—— PAGE FIVE " MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By, Charles Sughroe © Wessm Newspepes Urioa . \eet \DIDY DO YOu FINO NO SIR, BUY \Y SURE \S ‘SPRSWG WOW . MBNY FELLERS WANE LOSY. OWE e TODAY’S BLUND! l CORRECTED & In a small room it is better to have the wall paper plain, the car- pet of modest design, and the pieces of furniture comparitively small. Otherwise the room will appear to be smaller than it really is. CITY DRAY LINE R. J. TESCH ELMER MARIN PHONES Office 600 Residence 973 Day Or Night Service We crate and store furniture Try our Service | — Man Wanted in Beltrami County The Lange Company wants a man in Reltrami_County territory, also City of Bemidji, to sell their large line of remedies, extracts. snices, tea, coffee. pure food products, etc. Minnesota territory wveing rapidiy taken up. This offers an exceptional opportunity to the right man, as he steps right into an old, established, profitable trade, without cost. Write us at once for full particulars. The Lange Co., DePere, Wis. MooseHall MooseXall MooseHall Woose ! 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. [ MooseHall MooseHall Moos Hall MooseMall MooseHall Moo .Y & 1remencom tremesoom tremescom Lérsnn & Larson SPECIALISTS EXAMINING EYES FITTING GLASSES Office, First Floor 213 Third St. Office Phone 131 Res. 310 e Would You MAIL THIS Bemidji, Minn. Gentlemen— " WANT ADS Cost 1c a word for first insertion; %c a word for subsequent con- WAN To get results, state clearly what you want to sell or buy. Give correct COUPON TODAY To the Bemidji Pioneer, secutive insertions. | W | i WANTED—Table waiter at Nicollet Hotel. 4t 12 30 | WANTED—Gir Third «Street Cafe. WANTED—Dining room girl at the Vickers Hotel 3t 12 30 | WANTED—People to read page 53 of Dec, 30th, Saturday Evening Post. ... 2t 12 30 WANTED WASHINGS—Washings wanted 25¢ per dozen. Call at rear of lot, 917 Mississippi. 6t 30 hour, colored lady—room 2, 315 " Bemidji ave., or phone 922. 3d3 WANTED TO EXCHANGE—For hay, feed and flour, pole or cord- wood. Phone-789_W. 401 . Park ave. " 3td 1-3 lWANTED—Lauh mill ‘machinery, send price and state what. you have. Late model desired, must be in working order Paul’ Haluptzok, Gen. Contractor, Tenstrike, Minn. 10°1°'15 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, Bemidsji. -t WANTED—Want men and teams to cut and haul cedar, pulp, ties and bolt wood. 400 acres 8 miles west of Turtlé; 60 acres, 10 miles north of Bemidji; also places for three families if they could board piece- workers on -the Kelliher work. J. J. Opsahl, 1101 . Bemidji Ave., Phone 177. 4td 3 cut and haul cedar, pulp, ties and bolt wood. 400 acres 8 miles N. W, of Kelliber, 80 acres 8 miles N. W. of Turtle, 80 acres 4 miles west of Turtle, 80 acres 10 miles idji; also places for three families. if they could board | piece-workers the Kelliber work, J, J. Opsahl, 1101 Bemidji avenue, phone 177. 41 fi——_———___ IIIIIIlIlIIIllIIIIIIIII|lllllllIIlII|II|||IIIll|IlIIIII|||l||IIIIIIIIIIl|l|l|lIIIIIIII|III|I||IIIII!IIlIlIll]II“lIIIIIIllIIIllllll!lIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII Pay 75 Cents No Ad Taken for Less Than 25¢c WANTED—Work oy the day or by || |FOR. SALE-—Full desk, WANTED—Wood sawing. Phonce 253-J. F. W. Coultas. 4t 1 2 business of your own! Local city territory now open. Sell the gen- uine J.-R. Watkins Products. Ev- erybody knows Watkins spices, extracts, coffee, medicines, toilet preparations, etc. Standard for more than fifty years. Biggest line, biggest values, and highest quality makes easy selling for you. Write today for free sample and proof that you can make from $3,000 to $5,000 a ycar. J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. 83, Winona, Minn. 5 Sat. 30 address—phone number, if any—so that interested parties may com- municate with you without a lot of trouble. Bring it tq our “Want Ad” FOR RENT— Furnished room. Phone 673-W. 8td 1-6 FOR RENT—Furnished room, 315 Bemidji avenue. 3t 29 OFFICE FOR RENT—Front suite nice rooms, Battles Block 6t 30 FOR RENT—Modern. furnished room at 621 Bemidji avenue. 4t 12 30 FOR RENT—Nice modern furnish- ed rooms. 515 Bemidji ave. Phone 310. 2 | FORSAE | S s WOOD FOR SALE— Troppman’s, call 827. 1 10-7tf | FOR RENT—Two. furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping at 1018 America_ave. 3td 1-2 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- | FORRENT || AGENTS WANTED—Get into a real | have LIS Ve 3 | LOST or FOUND | LOST—Back cover of Lady’s Wrist watch with initials D. E. W. en- graved on same. Finder return to Pair Store for reward. 3td 1-3 IN THE DAY'S NEWS The Earl of Granard, who has been appointed to the first Semator of the new Irish Free State, belongs to one of the oldest and most dis- tinguished families of [Ireland. His Irish seat is Castle Forbes, Longford, where his family has resided since the seventeenth century. who is now in his fiftieth year, is a in the company ad—except for The Earl, soldierly man of distinguished ap- those who open accounts with us. | [these raw materials. The purchasing power of these people is out of its natural proportion. “It is not entirely a matter of re- ducing wages, altho labor costs are a large factor, nor is it a matter of inefficient management. No, the problem of high costs is not a prob- lem of any one element; and read justment can come in only one w ——drastic competition. All this will take further time.” Earnings Will Be Higher ‘““Earnings,” continued Mr. Babson “should average scmewhat better than in the year just passed. A sur- vey of 100 leading industrial com- panies, recently made by my Orga- nization, showed that in 1919, 96 per cent of these companies made ‘n net proft, while only 4 per cent showed a deficit. In 1921, the numb- 5 ot pearance. He saw service er of firms which could show a pro- FOR RENT—Two room apartment South African war and won the | ft was cut down to 48 per cent. Over with bath and several single rooms | Queen’s medal. At the commence_|half cr 52 per cent of these indus- New Kaplan building. 12 5 tf FOR SALE—Spring chickens. Call 700-J. 8td-12-28 FOR SALE—16-inch Jack Pine wood cut and seasoned dry. Four 16- inch cords at $2.25 er cord. Phone T676-W. ’ 12-21tf blooded prize barred rock and white winners, leghorn, pullets and hens. Cal 141-W 4t 12 30 FOR RENT—Large front room suit- able for two, with board. 417 Minn- esota avenue. Phone 732-W 6t1-4 FOR RENT—Good warm room for one or two young men. It is furn- ished and cared for. Battles Block 6td 30 FOR RENT-~Two room house fur- nished; Also one room house for bachelors. 806 America ave. 3td 1-2 [ FOR SALE—Burroughs Adding ma- chine, style 310, seven figures, complete with stand. Used very little, address “B” care of the Pio- neer. 4t 12 30 FOR SALE—Legal blanks of al 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. 6-24t1 ——- FOR SALE—Pathe phonograph and 2 doz. records, practically new— $150 machine; will sell for half for quick deal. Inquirc of Paul Winebrenner or phone 26-W. 1 26t1. 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. _ 6-24i FOR RENT—Office. Very desirable steam-heated office in Markham Hotel building. Call 920 or apply Hotel Markham. 6td 1-3 FOR RENT—1 modern flat in the Clayton apartments. Inquire at 607 Bemidji avenue or pnone 25. [ 4t 12 30 FOR RENT—Modern, new, 5-room | bungalow, 1116 Bemidji ave. $45.00 per month. Seven-room: house, water and lights, 913 Bemidji ave. Lahr-Huffman, Inc. 3t 1-3 'FOR RENT—Business block now occupieq by the Huffman & O’Leary Furniture store, possess- ion in 30 days. J. P. Lahr, phone 93. 3t 1.3 2] TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1691—Robert Boyle, famous for his writings and discoveries in experi- mental philosophy, died in London. Born in Ireland Jan. 25, 1627. 1804—Rev. Daniel Story, the first Christian missionary in the North- west Territory, except the Mor- avian missionaries, died at Mariet- ta, Ohio. 1853—Treaty concluded for the Gadsden Purchese, by which the United States acquired from Mexi- co all her territory south of the Gila River. A 1854—The first American’petroleum company was incorporated in New York. - 1890—Henry B. Brown of/Michigan was commissioned an ;; associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. . . 1897—Acquittal of the French Dep- uties charged with complicity in the Panama scandals. 1917—New York City experienced the coldest day in 33 years. ment of the war in Europe he was appointed to command a battalion of the Royal Irish regiment. as of Ireland. In 1909 the Earl was married to Miss Beatrice Mills, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ogden Mills of New York, and niece o1 the late Whitelaw Reid, whp served as Upited States ambassador to Great Britain. BABSON MAKES FORECAST FOR ~ ENSUING YEAR Statistician Declares America Is Only About Half Way to Prosperity at Present (Continued from page 1) pansion existed, ;you wan. gee for yourself that it will take some time to get a proper foundation for real_ ly good business. We danced dur- ing thos years, and now we mwst ‘pay the fiddler’ his-completa billy Business has really been Like a con- valescing patient. Everything will go well with the patient if he does not try to get out of bed too soon If he tries to overdo he will have a relapse. We have now past the most painful part of the readjustment. The crisis is over, but a process of cost reduction and re-balancing si necessary.” Price Spread is Wide “Today a wide disparity exists between prices of different com- modities, and particularly the spread between producers, and consumers’ goods. This is a brake on trade. One half of the people cannot earn enough to buy the goods that the other half has to sell. There are one hundred and six million people in the United States and fifty per cent of them get their living from pro- ducing or distributing raw materials. It has thus far been impossible to reduce the prices of finished con- sumers’ goods to meet the cuts on He is a' peer of the United Kingdom as well! trial concerns lost money on their year’s business. 1922 has witnessed a change from red ink into black figures, but the amount of net pro- | fits will not be large when the books are finally balanced. We are just getting onto the right side of the +ledger. “The shortage of labor is one of the worst features of the 1923 out- look. The moment that business works up to average activity it be_ comes impossible to get sufficient workers. This raises cbsts and in turn increases commodity prices and the cost of living. The immigration law is largely the cause of this shortage. The law restricts the num- ber of immigrants in a single year to 3' per cent of the total number of respective nationalities in the United States. Before the war we had an addition of a milliom of im- migrants a year. Now we are receiv- ing less than 300,000 and at least 60 per cent of these are women children or dependents. On the other hand, I doubt if the repeal of this 3 per cent Immigration Law is the proper solution of the present labor shortage. “The recl solution is not the re- peal of the present immigration law but rather the repeal of the Con- tract Labor Law for as long a per- !iod as the 3 per cent law remains in force. This would meke it possible for employers to promise selected foreign workers employment before leaving their homes. The moment that the immigration law is repealed the Contract Labor Law can again be applied.” S O —— GILBERT BROS. Auto Painting Co. Let us paint or refinish your car. We do first class auto- mobile painting, perfect strip- ing and monogram work. We guarantee all first class work, We make old cars new. Give us a trial and be convinced 507 Third St. 1. B. Gilbert-A. L. Gilbert Proprietors BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL I DOCTORS B. J. Martin, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Northern National Bank Bldg, Office Phone 55 Residence 808 L SR DRS. Johnson & Borreson Physicians and BEMIDJI, MINN. - . Dr. E. A, Shannon Physician and Surgeon OFFICE in Larson Blosk PHONE 396 RES. 397 — Dr. E. H. Smith Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, Security Bank Blesk DRS. Gilmore & McCann hysicians and Surgeons OFFICE, Miles Blosk Dr. E. l?!‘.‘._‘Marcum Physician and Surgeon BARKER BUILDING Hours: 11-12 a. m.—3-§ p. m. Phones—Office 802, Res., 311 DRS. Garlock & Garlock E: Ear—Nose—Throat GLASSES FITTED 21714 Third St. Barker Blk. e . Drs. : Two and Nothhelfer CHIROPRACTORS Phone 316 Troppman Bldg, DRS. Northrop & Berston Osteopathic Physicians Battles Bldg. Bemidji, Mina. —PHONE 153-W— —_— Dr. A. Dannenberg Bemidji's Pioneer Chiropractor Palmer Graduate FIRST NAT'L BANK BLDG. Phone 401-W Bemidji DENTISTS Dr. G. M. Palmer Dentist and Orthodentisy BARKER BUILDING e ———— Dr. A. J. Melby DENTIST Over Boardman's Drug Sters Phene 408 Bemidji b4 oe wie McKee Furniture and Undertaking Company H. N. McKEE Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director - PHONE 222-W RESIDENCE PHONE 222.R 120 THIRD STREET PLUIAVIEPING HEATING 313 Fourth Street Phones 620-W—620-R Robert J. Russell Hereby enter my subscription to The Bemidji Pioneer (Daily or Weekly) for one year, with the understanding that I am.to receive a $1,000 Travel Accident Insurance policy in the North American Accident Company and that I am to pay no more than the regular price for The Pioneer, plus 75¢ for the Policy. 1 understand that should I discontinue my subscription or fail to keep it paid up to date, my policy will lapse. We have a full line of hard coal, nut and stove - large and small brick- etts, soft coal splint and range. Coke and smith- ing coal. Bemidji Floral )14 T Ep— SRBE—— | Company PV 1D T SRR ) | LET S SUPPLY Y0 Make that overcoat . i U U last you another seas- CHOICE 2 Clty i gttt || o= —our Scrvice does CUT FLOWERS & PLANTS OCCUPATION ......coviieencreensraneascsnssncscacconey LUMBER, LATH, S;JILESGTLE:, LIME, CEMENT ARTISTIC DESIGNS PROMPT ATTENTION A e e ] BEMIDJI LUMBER & FUEL CO. GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS Enclose 75¢ for policy and §...............- to apply on my subscription. W RAR R Pt i o 51!2,‘?“”% vAV"" , C. L. ISTED, Secretary-Treasurer Bemidji one WY, Minn. AR RGO R AR RERT AR RN RO AR AR 2l g 2 £ = e s s 00 AR