Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX q THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER J { . i THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1921 Her Exverience. )Inny a young girl student isn't quite sure what effect the moon has on'the tide, but most of them know Wwhat effect it hzs on the untied. —Not Only the Young— " May Be Too Late. The right woman can make a fool of almost any m if nature hasn't already beat her to it. If nature has, then the pickings are good. —For Better Or For Worse— A Coverall. A university professor announces that long trousers and long teillored coats for men are improper and im- modest. Still he must admit that the former cover a multitude of shins. And the latter some times protect a multitude of sins . —At Least a Bottle— Trv It Yourself. After having spent a few minutes at the Moose bazaar, we have come to the conclusion that the best way to get through a crowd is to walk around it. —Not Over It Yet— Line Trcuble. A problem of international law is | said to have arisen as the result of liquor found in a house located on the boundary between Canada and the United States. It seems as if there ought to be someone who would delight in settling the dispute. | —~Under His Belt— | Picturesk. A Present Day Skate Here is at least one kind of skate a man can get on and roll aroundj all he wants to. But there’s noth-1 ing barred about that. One thing akout it though that reminds us of the old-style te and that is that you are usually strapped it vou keep! on them. i —Right Side Up— ; Near A Holccaust. | Judging from all reports they| jpretty mearly had a holocaust down in Colorado. A holocaust is a cross | between 2 conflagration and an im-| minent dizaster. ‘“\Water, water, ev-| erywhere, but not a drop to drink.” | —Except Water— | No Use Crving. It is reported that indicatons| point toward a good rye crop this vear. But the main difficulty is that they will be selling it by the bushel | instead of by the quart. But why| shouldn’t the rye crcp be zood? It| has always been well taken care of. ing Through The Ryc—e Difference in Sound. Tt makes a big difference to almost any ordinary man whether a Wwo- man’s wealth of hair drops to the flocr or on the floor when she loos- ens it at night. —Or Any Ather Time— | | Mavbe He's Right. | The fellow who overslept an hour| one day last week, ill under th> impression. that he missed the sum- mer, But if you could hear him talk about it, you wouldn't call him still under that impression. | —Just Still For Him— TAX COMMITTEE MAKES REPORT TO ASSOCIATION (Continued From Page 1) to provide for this incréase. The re- sult is that the overdraft in the gen- eral fund has been increased from vear to year until it now approxi- mates $22,000.00." \s this is the cur- rent running expense of the «'ty, it sheuld be paid by tax levy and not by ibonds. The permanent improvement fund of the city is another fund badly overdrawn. There has been very | tle tax levy for this fund for the pa three years and by August. 1 when the last payment becomes due cn the White V . there will be an overdraft in t fund of approxi- mately $40,000. his includes the hang-over of the city hall repairs of three years ago. “Regarding the tax levy of the city, we recommend ollows: That the board of tax levy in their 1921 budget, levy enough for the general fund to take care of this overdraft, that at the next meeting of the City” council, action should be started to secure sufficient funds either by state lean on an ue of bonds to meet the deficiency in the Permanent Im- provement fund, and -if there is any chance in any other department to make any savings to offset these in-| creases in a measure, that the board | t take advantage of such conditions. | “If these recommendations are fol- lowed our tax rate for 1921 will be approximately 125 mills against 143 mills in 1920. We feel with proper co-operation, this result can be ob- tained without serious loss in effici- ency.” THIS TIME LAST YEAR Bob Meusel, Yanks first homer ever hit over terfield fence in Detroit. Sullivan and O'Neil, as pinch hitters for (2 tenth inning, g the Pirates. i singles and two doubles in five times up. l)I-Inrvflard beat the University of California, 9 to 2. the cen- both batting 5 in the THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS . lunch. SR’ HARDESY THING ABOULY \S MBRING UP VER MIND <O OO ¥ X6 SOMETHING LIKE DEGIDING <O GIY WEY WHEN VOURE DECIOW& <O GO SWIMMWNG 4 MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL AOVERTISING [T FELLERS, it E MARKETS | w‘i’ HIDES - Cow hides, j . ©e...dc5e Bull hides, No. 1.. ——— | Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b 6e-Tc Calf skins, No. 1, Ib..........7c-8¢ ! Deacons. each ..... «e..50c-60c Horse hides, large. cee...$2-83 POTATOES Chicago, June 9.—Potato receipts, 54 cars; market, easier; old market, firm; Northern whites, sacked and bulk, 80c to 90c; New Louisiana round whites, $2 to $2.50; Spaulding Rose, $2.40 to $: ; Virginia, per bbl., $5; North Carolina, $4.50. WCRLD’S BIGGEST BOND ISSUE READY FOR SALE (Continued From Page 1) no inatter what or who they are, will be the largest body of creditors in history. If it is possible to market only 1 per cent of the bonds, 99 per cent will ‘be held by the Allied gov- ernments to whom they represent in some cases a practically sole barrier against bankruptey. If 99 per cent are marketed, they will be in thel hands of individuals who presumably would do their best to force their governments to take active steps to make the e good. The Allies hope it will be possible to market most of the bonds, if the price is igh' enough. They say Germany will be made to pay? They hope, also, that either the original or subsequent buyers wiil be Germans. The inducement is a heavy reduction in the actual total of reparations to be paid to outsiders, and knowingz financial power of Germany there are many who believe this will be the sclution. It this is the case, it will be years before Germany actuallyj bencfits, as the bonds are to be issued Ly the reparations commisson as Germany is able to pay interest and sinking fund on them from her stat- ed annual payments of $500,000,000, plus a twenty-«'x per cent tax on her exports, To the nvestor the will be a $100 bond, five per cent bend, marketed at perhaps fifty, “backed by the entire resourceful German empire.” His response pre- sumably will be in proportion to his quceess in eatisfying himself that there will be collectors wailing and able to keep the necessary portion of the empire's resources at the cam- mand of the bondholders. inducement BOY SCOUTS WILL HAVE BIG CAMP AT LAKE MOVAL (Continued Zrom Page 1) gested as additional, but not re- quired: kodak, baseball equipment, .mugical instruments, fishing tackle, stationery, watch, signal flags, tennis hoes, compass, flashlight. These rticles chould be packed in a suit- case, pack or sack. Visitors are cordially invited to some to the Boy Scout camp on Thursday and spend the day. They are requested to bring their own There will be water sports, track meets, baseball games, and Boy Scout work. Visitors are also invited to come out to the camp each evening at 8:30 for the camp fire. Mail addressed to the boys at the| oy Scout camp will be delivered. Any donation, which any of the par- ents or citizens wish to make in the nature of eatables, should be of such |a nature as can be put in the general imess as special dainties will not be ! given to individual scouts. s CANADBA NOT ALARMED EXCURSION STEAMER STRANDED NEAR ALMA (By United Press) Lake City, Minn.,, June 9.—Be- tween 800 and 1,000 excursionists on a river boat were marooned on a sand bar in the Mississippi off Alma, Wis., early today. They had been there all night. The steamer left Lake City about 8 p. m. and took up passen- gers at Wabasha for a moonlight ex- cursion. On the return trip the steamer got stuck at Alma and every effort to pull it off was unavailing. Officers were still studying early today how to get the boat clear. It was possible that the passengers would be unloaded on small boats to float the steamer clear. BILLY MISKE OUTPOINTS BRENNAN IN BITTER GO St. Paul, June 9.—In the first out- door show of the season, Billy Miske outpointed Bill Brennan in 10 rounds here last night. Miske won by a nar- row margin. The big heavies staged a bitter battle. * Kid Norfolk outpointed his dusky opponent, Clem Johnson, in 10 rounds. % A ® Wesmern Newspapee Union BLUY ARYER YOL GIT SYARYED, NOL FEEL LIKE HOLLERIN' YO (W' BVLNESS NEN ON “H' BANK, "COME ON N, W' BIRNESS 1S mNe'" OF COURSE, ONE ADVERTISEMENT AINY GOY ' POWER YO BXPAND A BUSINESS ANN NORE “HAR ONE PEANUT WIN BATYEN AN\ BLEPHANT AND.ONE AD Mlllljmllllfllfl"wl . \ FRENCH FIGHT FANS FEAR U. §. DROUGHT Paris. (By Mail to United Press.) ---Nine long hot ,days without a drink! That is the ghastly prospect agit- ating the French contingent going to the yarpentier-Dempsey fight in a|_ specially chartered steamship. To Frenchmen accustomed from childhood to drinking wine instead! of water this state of affairs is more After near- tragic than rhumorous. ly all arrangements, lincluding the fixing of the passage at 4.500 framcs || ] ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOR RENT---Two cottages Moure, furnished or unfurnished. Dr. Northrop. 3t6-11 FOR SALE---Piano, also gas range. Inquire 502 Fourth street. 827. . :¢_. You Know the Bank But Does The ‘Bank Know You? Banks are often asked if such and such a person is reliable, or entitled to credit. If you are a depositor, the bank knows your worth and can give you a rating. Otherwise a bank is often compelled te withhold a favorable rating purely through lack of information relative to your financial status.’ A bank account is your best endorsement—it stamps you as a man of affairs. NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK BEMIDJI, MINN. BY COMING MIGRATION (By United Press) Winnipeg, June 9.---Business men knocked ihe and parliamentartans here are mnot alarmed over the coming migration | of several hundred families of Men- | nonites to Mexico. The opinion was { ventured today that the Mennonites are attempting a colossal bluff on the dominicn and provincial govern- ments. Of the 65,000 Mennonites scat- igh Canada, only abeut scheduled to migrate to Mexico, it was said. These represent | the most strict followers of the.Men- ! nonite creed, to whom Canadian laws l/have become distasteful. A vast ma-| I'jority of the Mennonites in Central Canada, while following the church and its dictates faithfully, areiinclin- ed to accept the provincial and do- minion laws peacefully and continuc lin their w . it is said. The great majority it was indicat- lea will not desert the land of the |Maple Leaf for the land of cactus land bandits. | tered thr 115,000 are Subsczibe tor The Dally Ploneer, HAmbassador Pattern This new member of the “1847 Rogers Bros.” family is proving true to the family traditions of quality. In good taste on every occasion, it gives pleasure to all who select it as the foun- dation for their new silver service. 1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVERWARSE 1f you, or any of your family, intend to give anniversary gifts, combine your purchases and' present the Ambassador pattern. It is always, good diplomacy to give the best. See the Ambassador pattern in our store, * BARKER’S Phone 34 for Correct Time in La- Phone 5-12tf | MR, FARMER! —telephone your neighbor to be on hand ai the big FARMERS INSTITUTE Hence the forebodings of {one of the most terrible daoughts in the with means and wine included, has ‘been completed by the National Com- mm?le kol Touriime. somebody han-lhistury of the French nation. pened to remember that the United| qhe four hundred passengers plan gt'ntesAls ciurremly reported to be|io live aboard the chartered ‘steam- ry. : nd b‘“‘m“d‘ as the contin-|ghip “Leopoldina’ in New York har- gent is to be more or less a semi-|hon during the nine days stay. Some official mission, they feel -constrain-|o¢ the more ingenious members of ed u: “bfy tthhe Il‘“"s of their hosts|the party,are already suggesting that country to the letter. the problem should be solved by ON events of the year. FREE MOVING PléTURES : FOR FARMERS’ WIVES ‘AND THEIR DAUGHTERS PRIZES and Seed Bed Preparation”and ‘“‘Crops Thursday, June 16 . Ford Motor Co. and C. W. Jewett Co., Inc., co-operating. This promises to be one of the biggest farm educational FREE MACHINERY DISPLAY ; FREE LECTURES R. C. DOUBS, of St. Paul, and E. K. JENKINS, of the Oliver Plow Works, will deliver lectures on “Farming WATERING ~TH' LAWN ONCE WONT KEEP \T GREEN ALL SUMMER WONY. KEEP “(H' hoisting anchor each night and put- ting out to sea past the three mile limit, ;where tihe Volstead aect does not act. Some of the more thirsty members are suggesting this proced- ure for each meal. j All the members agree that they ’ will probakly suffer more physical torture than either of the partici- pants in the fight. P B \ FREE | and Modern Farming.” ] Beltrami County Beekeepers will hold conven- R tion in conjunction with institute: A lecture on care and profit of bees ' will be giv- ! en by a prominent speaker. COMPLETE PROGRAM FREE TOALL | | C. W. JEWETT COMPANY, Inc. | Tele‘i:hone 970 Mim). Bemidji,