Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 14, 1920, Page 2

' : THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1920 A MANUAL OF GARDEN : GllAl;Dmcsgfll)‘l",LE - LEESONS l}’lg.lls:l.ll.:sl)llljl-:ll %N FOR QUICK AND CLEAN SERVICE , GRINAGER’S GAINST AVARIC UREA CA EATATTHE , ‘ : e SUNSHINE Measure Designed to Keep|Lessons in Gardening Con- : o iR o\ » 5w s People Informed as to tained in Manuals; Valu-. & . ’ Lost of Shoe Leather -~ able for School Use T 5 Washington, May 14.—Represen-{ Manuals of garden lessons “adapt- Across the Street from the Markham Hotel CASH and CARRY ‘ tative Siegel, of New York, acting|eq to the five climatic zones of the . ‘ : chairman of the House Committee oB |jpjted States are sent free to teach- Best Mince the census, has made a report on the lgry They have been adopted \in a st M _ bill dintroduced by Representative |great many cities and towns, and in Meat, b . . Krelder, of Pensylvania, authorizing | home fnstances by entire states. They : . ! o : and directing the Director of the|ghould help greatly in making gard- 5 oA o 2 Raisins, per .Census to collect and publish month-|eping 5 recognized part of the course R = DAL oot icisccitinnnc 1y statistics concerning hides, 8kins|oe study in all’schools. e i v Ve et Figs, bor and leather. o e : The Central States Region covers | N 9 , The report upon this measure Was|,, , 4400 of Illinois, Indiana, lowa, N ‘fllm an e a bar .. -written by the late chairman of the |, ..., oxy ~ Minnesota, Nebraska, 8 - gommittee, Representative -Nichols, ¢ 3 Dal 3 A 2 . Peas, per e North Dakota, Ohfo, South Dakota 5 : 5 A8, of Michigan, a few hours before his| = o5 0o 0y A g to b t t}l lu fh CAN moeeeeeenn sudden death on April 25 and is as : : eq e é 2 iloes: ‘“‘Lessons in Garden,lng hl’ol- theb(‘,en- N s ' Corn, per s ¢|tral States Region” have been : f fl’ » the‘::::ml:lt::m;g'o‘tnflt;‘; fi;fifi:n:e brought together in Gardening Man- 3 . mce (o) CO ee 4 can .. ) 4 & in the|uals Nos. 1 and 2. Manual No. 1 \ iz to every man and woman in O, N . . Salmon, six eountry, relating as it does to the deals with “‘Getting the garden ready S ¥ . . ) » raosdinary. cost of shoes, which [and planting and caring for crops,” \ : o, ; \ 4 cans for .. bas been a scandal for the past few ManualdNo. 2 is divided into '('51311'{' 3 N P 2 Soap, Borax ing and Caring for crops.” eget- N A1 Y 9 Qs sy s 1 "tl:'ccordlng to the testimony pre-|ables not covered ‘“i N°-i 1)'t"1’"-‘d 1 R b Your attention and 22 bars for..... $ . t- | venting and controlling insects an % A - mfif"oz‘fmg’fig}fi:fl:fi“ ;vl:lhga::‘t‘:le plant distases,” and “Getting ready : ¢ action on these | Log Cabin 3 4 effect of preventing future man- for next year's crop. : b I g s will save you Syrup, 69c ......... c ipulation of hides and skins and there| Copies of the above publications ood 5 , : s, more than a reasonable suspicion|for the use of pupils may be purchas- 3 mone 5 ux, two thht greed and avarice played an ed from the superintendent of Docu- ) Y. important part in eausing the im- | ments, Government Printing Office, i ) " pression to be wide spread among| Washington, D. C., at the following - Costs l _tast < d ¢ Salt Pork, 2 4 puds, a .- shoe manufacturers and tanners that | prices: . ess es 00 pound .................d c ] peck there was a shortage of hides, either Lessons in Gardening for the Cen- ® g during the war or sin its termina-|{da) States Region. Garden Manual an e pS hea].t Bacon, per 3 4 Milk, Talls, tion. No. 1, 5 cents; 1,000, $30; each ad- D, e aey e g pound, 36c.......... c Py “From the evidence submitted to|gijtional thousand, $18. ’ W}-lere Cofiée hm-ts & < : 5 the committee, it appears that there| y ... . .1 Gardening for the Cen- o Prunes, ?e, zsc Tomatoes, per . 850c and................ : o DN — was absolutely no excuse or justice in the sudden jump in the prices of hides and skins after the beginning of the world war. In considering tral States Region. Garden Manual No. 2 b5 cents; 1,000, $30; each ad- ditional thousand, $18. Crgzg'ng}fi’f_’ ________ 38c Buy your flour needs, it is on the advance. Switch now-Test tells Vo Vi VAV VYV N W VLI VLTSV a2 Yy %, v v, the high cost of shoes it is neces- y sary to begin at the bottom. Rteggrt subscribe for The Pioneer. [ 14 m i ’ | 2 Honey, per c legs of what other causes comtribu : R Conh s 6 Yes! w. i o8, the outstanding and fully estab. | e aeat et eres a ) eason Cone 2 2 e have white cane lished fact is that the price of hides reasox;;;?::eemwaa; . ::nn::s»'-;‘% N Picnic Hams, gar. dvanced in 1916 100 per|manu! = v ( 23 ::l?t.“l::te:' :;e signing of the m?n.;- ed over the report of scarcity of hides POS'!‘UH 18 sold bY all gl-om pound .......cceeeee c Fresh eggs always. istice prices were beginning to come|and skins trantically bid the prices P 4 : . . down, when, . for some unknown |up more than 100 per cent again. s de- uénmer & 27 c Fruit shipment in for Sat- ; ; Ma S : ausage, ... d ? * Postum Conc. i urday. 0.. L3 i [ Phone 851 120 Third Street Battle Greek,Mich, T O T T T TR T T O T TR LU LT L UL L L LT IR RN IR BNH RN ; : A | Tonnage Tax Tonnage tax has been . an issue—a political issue— in Minnesota for about twelve years. It has been used as a political club. ' Almost no facts as to its nature or its effects have been published, but the Minnesota Fair Tax Association now proposes, in a series of advertise- ments, to give thé principal facts concerning the iron ore industry and its taxation and thus give the people of Minnesota an opportunity to judge for themselves as to the effect of a tonnage tax. . - STANEREK BUSINESS JACKET ’ : THE INFLUENCE OF THE . FASHION PARK DESIGNING ROOMS IS NOTICEABLE IN| * THE LINES OF ALL WELL\ TAILORED BUSINESS OR STREET SUITS. THE EASY, STRAIGHT LINES, THE BACK, WITH A DEEP VENT, AND THE STANEREK FEATURE. WHICH GIVES AN ERECT, POISE, ALL CONTRIBUTE| TO THE SUBSTANTIAL AND. & PERHAPS CONSERVATIVE BEARING SEEN IN THE COR-. RECT ENGLISH GARMENTS. / [T If these facts are not correct, they can easily be proved untrue; if they are correct, they are of most serious concern to everybody in Minnesota. 1. No state levies a tonnage tax. If any state should levy a tonnage tax, surely it is the great coal mining state of Pennsylvania. .Its mineral production and export is much greater than Minnesota's, but it does not levy a tonnage tax. Neither does any other state. 2. Every state that has tried a tonnage tax has du- carded it as unwise, unjust, and unprofitable. Michigan had a tonnage tax from 1853 to 1891 when the law was repealed as injurious to the state. Minnesota had a tonnage tax from 1881 to'1895 [ when it was repealed in face of vigorous opposi- tion from the “steel trust.” British Columbia tried a tonnage tax for a number of years but found it so unprofitable that it was - repealed. : 3.f One of the “arguments” in favor of a tonnage tax is the “steel trust”—people seem to think that iron mining in Minnesota means the ‘“steel trust.” Do you know that there are about 130 iron mines in Minnesota and that the “steel trust” operates only 32 of them? ' Do you know that the '‘steel trust’ does not own or. operate a single mine on the Cuyuna Range? Do you know that the “'steel trust” does_not own or control one-half of one per cent of the iron ore that the U. S. Geological Commission says exists in Minnesota? . CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT | THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY-TO-PUT-ON - i \ NTre Man. & Man's 2ioh). : >, piy D':':- ‘e :‘." [ N . TAILORED AT FASHION IARK-, Why adopt something that is so bad that nobody else will have it? Why levy a tax that will hit the people of Minnesota 200 times as hard as it hits the “steel trust?™ - | Published by the MINNESOTA FAIR TAX ASSOCIATION. llllllllllllllllllilllllllIllIIIIlllllllllIlIIIIlIIiIlIIIIIIIIIi [T | U R F 34 1 | umnmmummmlmum|mlmlumumllnummlmmmlm|uummummmmmmum LT T T T T T T T e T T