Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 6

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER BEMIDJI DALLY PIONEER RUBLISHED EVERY ‘AFTERNCON EXCEPT SUNDAY 'HE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHIN . ; , Presidenty e [<3 W?“H‘ARNWE.EL, Editoy Telophone 92& i o W el B SR Eatsred at jho postoffice st Bemidji, Minnesots, ms second-clsss mattes, g Sadex Ach of Congress of March'3, 1879, T Sec. and Mgr. ¥, H. DENU, Sec. J. D. WINTER, City Editor No attention paid to ahouymous contributions, ~Writer's name must|: B¢ known to the editor, but not necessarily for fublication. Communica- tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not Iatex thar Tuesday of sach week to insure publication in the currentissus. X SBUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrler By Mal e g 8600 il 4 g e One Y L gm.00 Three Months .. 1.50 g i 280 /One Month A5 Tigg Bix Monih e / One Week e <18 ‘Three Months .. THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thuzrsday snd sent postage paid to any address for, in sdvance, ;z.qu. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEED:NGS ___——_‘———‘—‘—___—_—-——'——————‘-———'——‘__—-—— SCHOOL BOARD TO BE COMMENDED The news contained in yesterday’s Pioneer to_the effect that the school board had at last been able to stem the yearly rising budget of expenses and had been able to make a substan- tial cut next year under the budget of last year will ]Je welcome news indeed. In doing this we understand the efficiency of the school is riot impaired. That is better news still. ‘It is not hard ! 1o cut down a budget if no regard-is paid to the work to be ' done, but in the case of the.school budget, if we have properly judged the school board’s actions, no impairment has been made in the school work, Perhaps some connected with the schools will be called upon to do a little more ‘work and some of the " departments will be required to be a little more economical, neither of which facts will effect the results adversely. The re- ductions have been made *in practically all departments”of school expenditures’ whicly shows what may be accomplished by a systematic effort in economy. : A reduction from 75 to 66 mills is noteworthy, especially under such adverse school conditions, and the school board is to be commended for its efforts to give an efficient Qp'eratmn of the city schools at a decreased cost under such conditions as ob- tained in 'Bemidji at present, and in the commendation the school management and faculty should also be included as there is no doubt-but that they are carrying on the wouk: at a disad- vantage, in many instances, owing to the improvised class rooms in which they are giving instruction. —0 It is one of the saddest reflections upon human nature that the majority would rather hear evil than good of their neigh- bars. There are athousand who read the daily paper with its record of ‘crime to one who wants the religious page with its + record of “whatsoever things are true, honest, pure, just lovely, of good report, the virtuous and the praiseworthy.” — 128} READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS WELLS HAWKS, ‘THE BOOSTER' . Noted Publicity Man, Who Has Been Active in Farmation of Legion Film Service. He has told you all about the won: ders of “thg.most _gorgeous: and stu- pendous -fent at- traction _on the -For the.last|. years_ his writ- 'ings have~ been ¥ read-more widely " + than those of pers haps any' American:‘author, but his name has not been signed to’ them. He is Wells Hawks of New “York, formerly press agent of Ringling Brothers' circus; publicity representa- tlve of several of the leading motion picture corporations; personal repre- sentative for 12 years of Charles Froh- man, the theatrical producer, and dur- ing the war in charge of publicity for the navy, Mr. Hawks, a lieutenant commander in the naval reserve, organized and for three terms commanded the S. Rankin Drew post of the American Leglon, composed of actors and actresses, mevie and legitimate, publicity and newspaper men of New York city. He has been active in the formation of the American Legion film service of na-|, tlonal headquarters, which is supply- ing projection ‘achines and films to Legion posts of the country. . Had Lost the ‘Name. Little Edward, aged ‘three years, was busy playing with, Mikworth, _who was an afternoon guest, After par- taking of some lunch they were about to resume their play, when I over- heard Edward ‘say to Milworth, “Say, kid, what's your mame again, I lost it Aerial Exhibition at Convention. Altitude trials, parachute drops and') n speetacular aerial derby in which most of the country’s best aviators will take part, will be included in a‘ flying circus to be held during th third annual convention of the Ameri can Legion at Kansas City, October! 80, 31 and November 1. Eddie Rick- enbacker, William Furlow and Edga Tobin -are among. the aces who: wilt be seen. A raid with {lluminated’ bombs will feature the night flying program, Stunt flyers will change planes in air, walk on the wings and loop the loop in contest for a large® prize, H KRR KRR KKK KRN x GOODLAND . * IR R e R SRR L ) Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wells and fam- ily{ ar.d-Harold Van Dyck -and John Long took in the fair at Blackduck Thursday. v A large crowd attended the special | s¢hool meeting which was held at District No. 25 on September 26 to receive -bids on No. 2 plan school- house. J. C. Thorpe being the lowest bidder, got the job. -He will get $2,675. ) f q Mr. and Mrs, Jay Wells nng‘ fam- ily, Mrs. Carl Borgerson and Mrs. . C. Smith-autoed to -Bemidji Sat- duy;»:: EYRAOY PRt Alfred Van Dyk came up Satur- day to spend a féw days here: Pearl and Dewey Bliss put’down a pump on the" schobl grounds “of District No, 28. ¥ i Mr. and Mrs. John Tombs ‘and family of Cass Lake have moved back on their farm here. School began here Monday with an attendance of 21 scholars, and Mrs. Hougard of Bemidji as teacher. Mrs. Hougard taught school here a few years ago, and was’ well liked by all. Farmers here plan on attending the Farmers club at the E. E. Wy- more farm at Kitichi on Friday, Oc- tober 7. Oscar Hill was a Bemidji caller Saturday. Bids for the old schoolhouse of District No. 28 will be opened on the evening of October 10 at the school housp. - J. C. Thorp and several others of Shevlin were out here making ar- rangements for- building the new school house. .= : The. school board, William -Clark, Harry Byrns and Henry Gregerson of - District-No:- 28, were in Bemidj and Cass:Lake ‘on business Tyesday. Mr.’ and: Mrs. -Gust ' Oberst and lit*,le. ‘daughter, June Rose, were in}: erkpd | Tuesday, whére the doctor was. consulted for .June Rose,, who has not.been well for some tinte. The Kitichi-Goodland Christian Endeavor society held a social at_the Theodore Gregerson home Tuesday evening. There was a large crowd {from Kitichi, Moose Lake and Good- land. The evening: was spent in play- ing games’ and singing. All enjoyed a fine Junch. The ‘usual crowd from here drove to the Kitichi Union Sunday school Sunday 7 Mrs. Con-Mahoney and daughter spent Sunday afternoon at the Theo- dore ‘Gregerson home.” 3 The™ * Kitichi-Goodland * Christian Endeavor: sociéty: heldf* théir-meet- ing at’ Goodland i C. Baney: befng leadgr meeting will be held. Ruel, Euel gnd €l Sunday afternaon at Mr. and. M. ) dren: of Beniil Jay Wells called in-Cass Lake: Fri-{ e e e home of Mr. Burgoyn’s sister, Fred Theriault. : Edwin Gregerson and Bill Hanson were out‘from Cass Lake Sunday. Charlie, ;Eoster .moved the d school house-a short distance urday. The new school’ house ®will stand in' its/place, it Several 'from” here attended the Lutheran Sunday school at-I. Greger- son’s Sunday. seyc: t...Finally § witchhazel}te ik :eye .wash. . This helped her AT ONCE. ‘Another,., lady. reports “it leaves eyes: fresh., shall . b ?e Lavoptik usually helps ANY ‘CA strained. or in- | ¢ . . Aluminum eye .cup|- FREE. E. A. Barker, druggist.— ‘Advertisement. Y3 = T —— FUR WORK _and ; REPATRING DONE 4 * NEATLY & QUICKLY . You don’t need to send your Fur ‘Work ,away ‘now—have it Done Here at. Home! BEMIDJI FUR SHOP This is to notify the public that. we have mo across the street from our old location—we are; ‘now better equipped to handle "your - wor e et e —— —————— % 2 MATLAND’S V .. NEXT DOOR hydrastis, e ymell ] [ERS: & OLSON ..« —Phone 232—= At Brosvik Tailor Shop J . GROWN- St. Panl, Min d ‘We ncver had a - 7f€!d LOr sore 2 2 mother did start her trgatment with Dr. Pierce’s 4 Pellets and X have no doubt they saved “hermany a doctor Hill. ‘These Pellcis “are easy to:take, as well as being - mild in their action. Since I married I keep the Pellets in my home and I have oply the highest pi for them.”— Mrs. J. RI StevENs, 515 Fuller St. ..Made. of :‘May-apole, therefore harme Tess, All druggists. . Back Again! IRST, m’fl like:its looks-sthe - F dmported. Sumatra wrapper. Then when . you-light-up, you'll realize it's the same, good old quality! . An . exceptional. value again at the old price. e M OCUN NASH-FINCH CO. Bemidji; Minn. 5 ‘{‘ - IT IS NOW A MATTER OF * If tomorrow and Saturday pass without speedy a‘étion'o‘n‘ fyd_}i ipart, ufie respdnsi i X it il rest on yourself; [ 'SATURDAY NIGHT, ()CTOBER%,S,' is positively your last chance to enter subscription in The Pioneer’s big circulationand pri'zé campaign and secur¢ First Peripd Credits—the maximum number to'be allowed.: - 1 After this time and throughout the remainder of the campaign,theréis a matexial 'dg:crease-in the credit value of subseriptions:- - Long-term subseriptions count most, and a few such orders now from unexfietted sources might be the deciding factor in-this race. You can:f;only lose by holding subscriptions back now; and, after the time for action has passed; all the regretsin the'world will be of no avail. __IT IS THIS WEEK’S ¥ . THIS WEEK The Following Number of Credits “a y ORK THAT COUNTS . NEXT WEEK _ THE LAST WEEK { 4 The Following Number of C‘rea'ftsu e e Durlr gthe Lag We_eka the Wwill Be. Allowed Up to = Will ' Be Allowed ‘Up tor |loi —2iied 0 |l - paign the Following < Saturday, October 8 ', Saturday, October:25 . AR T s e |y % DAILY WEEKL g L FTTON AMrRCER Ty 3 ALY L WERELY (B Carrier) (By Maily ¢ “arri (By Maily 1 o Credits Prico Crédits | f 41 ice Ci . Ghedits Rimonthi 0 5800, g & ncred::).;,l’rlce Eledits "1 year. .00. . 400 2 years . THE CAMPAIGN OFFICE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 0°CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT 10 ' ACCOMODATE THOSE WHO WISH TO WORK LATE