Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Twanthlh Ceontury Getting Away With It. A recent issue of the National rc- publican bears on the front cover an illustration of “Searchlights on Capi- toliat Night.” That’s a mighty good idea. Judging from what the con- gressmen. have been getting away with so far, it might be a poor idea to:leave the dome Of the national| capitol in the dark at night. —Aint It A Fact?— Filing Your .Tax. (‘This is merely an attempt to tell you how to file your income tax rve- turn, but readers must devise their; own methods of paying it.) | First, you must be-sure you iave| an income. . Deduct the sum that you are being paid from that whmn; you really believe you should be paid. | If you are allowed to deduct $400 | for a brother, deduct $200 for al 'MADAMOISELLE GIRENCO SEEKING LEGAL ACTION (By United Press) Chicago, March 10.—Legal action will be taken against the St. ’aul mi- hionaire advertising novelty manutac turer, who i: ged to have indu Mademoiselle Elizabeth Girenco, half-brother, N . il It you use a flivver in your busi- | ness, do not deduct six-cylinder penses. | Deduct the money paid to bool‘o;{-j gers from.the amount you really con-| sider the liquor worth. Don't deduct the rent you owe the! landlord. | Deduct about five weeks’ salary fcr‘ the time spent in trying to figure out| your income tax report. 8 | If, after making these deductio you still owe the government moncy, consult your income tax expert again. ! —But Do It Quick— Hints For Orators. Orator—*“Them there isn’t my own figures I'm quotin’. The 're the iii- ures of a man what knows what he’s talkin’ about.” ~—Even Admits TL.— Statistics Are Wonderful. Statistics never lose their charm, For instance, it is estimated th 21l the words spoken during the pr | ent session of congress were to he put (‘7 .1 ous lead into a book, an agent would ha great difficulty in getting anybo to buy-it. | —Say Nothing About Reading It.— Getting Started. The automobile editor of The Pion-| ™~ cer is now well on the way to becom: ing a motor car owner. He has al-+ ready been presented with a copy of the Minnesota road map. Now if somebody will only come along and! give him a car he will be all set. . —He Has Plenty of Gas.— Wins The Knitted Vest. Some of the dear men are be using rouge on their cheeks. when you see one of them, -you easily get the impi ion that he 1s also wearing long stockings and a gauze undervest. 5 —You Know The Kind.— No Doubt About It. A fellow who likeg to sleep late in 1he morning declares that it is » safe bet that nobody will ever erect. a mon- ument to the memory of the gink who invented the alarm clock. —He’s Not Alarmed.— Not A Self-Starter. A man with a six-cylinder income declares that the man who owns scc- ond-hand flivver may not have a quart relsome disposition but nevertheless he is always trying to start something. —Giddap.— | the s | bile to Mademoiselle Girenco, who is now employed as manageress in a hetcl, started the action. The millionaire is marriedi It was said he mct Made- moiselle Girenco in Berlin and afier 2 whirl-wind courtship sccured a pass- age for her to come to this country. He met her in Chicago, but his af- !fections had waned and she coon found herself penniless. GHANDI, INDIAN LEADER, TO BE ARRESTED TODAY London, Mgreh 10— Ghandi, leader of the Unco: rative movement in India, will be arrested today, a newspaper dispatch from Delhi announced. The Indi rnment, following, n_created by ity rding Turkey and the ion of Edwin Monta- v of state for india, nas ed to arrest the fam- , it was stated. it has long been recognized that the arrest of Ghandi, who is regarded nt by many Indians, will be cd on’y in a desperate emergen-~ DURANT INTRODUCES NEW LOW-PRICED AUTOMOBILE Washington, D. C., March>10.— Since W. C. Durant announced three | weeks ago that he would produce a four-cylinder, five: ssenger automo- 1l at $348, the country has awa its showing, anticipating tue possibility of something out of the o1 dinary in motor car production. The car is here. It was introduced to the public Thursday in a Connecticut ave- 5| nue showroom, with a complete line of Durant models as a background. It is a conventional type automobile with recognized standard parts. From semi-eliptic springs to vacuum feed gasoline tank and clectrical equip- ment, it is a type of motor car that confirms the early conjecture. (——— " ADDITIONAL WANT ADS —_ WANTED—Woman cook. Svea ho- tel. 3-10tf WANTED—Two men to _work_on farm for season. Logging, clesr- ing and potatoe growing. Board furnished. 3t3-13 Calumet is made under such exact- ing conditions — packed in such a scientific manner, that its leavening strength and ‘purity never vary. It retains its origin after leaving the factories. | strepgth for months When you tip the can to get the last spoonful, you know your baking will turn out all 1jlght—-—thq last spoonful is the same as the first. This umfox:m[ guahty of BAKING ALU POWDER is cause for its big demand. Housewives know they can depend upon the results obtained— that climatic conditions or temperature cannot de- teriorate its positive leavening power. When you buy baking powder rera¢mber these facts—that a unifgnn leavener means bakings that do not vary in quality—that Calumet s uniform. . A m can of Calumet contains full 16 0z. Some baking powders come o T2 Guncs instead of 16 ounce cans, Be gure you get 3 I when you yant It GOMG HLNYING WITH fi a quT HO, NOUNG NIMROD! | PRESUME T LV L UMALS WILL DIE THE DEATH TODAY! WHAT A GUN AS B\G (Z =3\ it J POTATO MARKET Chicago, March 10.—Potato mar- ket steady. Receipts, 65 cars; total United States shipments, 855 cars; op track, 181 cars; Wisconsin round yfintes,_st‘.cked, $1.70 to $1.80; buk $1.85 to $1.90; Minnesota Red River Ohios, sacked, $2 to $2.05; round whites, $1.560 to $1 Idaho russets, slightly frozen, $2. tv $2.10; rurals $1.75 to $1.85. SINCE PURCHASE BY U. 8. (Continued From Paga 1) of a paper industry in Alaska, which promises to be one of its most im- portart industrial developments. Two ; sales of pulp timber, aggregating 700,- | 000,000 feet, have hecn made, i there are many pending applications ! and industries from responsible soure- | es. " Just as rapidly as bonafide un- dertakings for the building up of for- est industries in the’ territory taite form, they will Tcervsamery Torm of | encouragement from-the. forest serv- ice consistent with the public inter- est. g As to scenery there is Mount Me- Kinley, 20,300 fect in altitude anld: whites, badly frozen, $1.50 tc $1.75; 1! ¢! ARE MOU WONYIMNGZE the loftiest peak on the North Amer- ican continent, but a short distance, from the new railroad to Fairbanks and_with its completfon Mount M- Kinley National Park will soon be ac- cessible. At Juneau you can hire an auto, drive eleven miles and there you are within a few hundred yards of th) Mendenhall glacier and visitors' may go out on the glacier. The highway swings along the west side -of: Auke Lake from this glacier where there are fish, boats and batn- ng. There are extensive agricu)tur.él lands, .some of which are even now ! being made productive.; One rancher ared $200 from one-half acre cof awberries. Fine strawberries, raspberries, cabbage, cauliflower, rhubarb, carrots, turnips and celery are now grown, as well as a bewilder- ing array of flowers. Sleek catfle dnd horses are in pasture and chickens are around the door yards. Certain foods, those* rich in vitamins, ’ are more useful : than others. ,S&safi’simuisiofl is replete “with those elements that determine growth and strength. Scott& Downe,Rloomifield. N.J. . 20-17 Cromcomeraes wm axram: S 3 = S SPECIAL $15.00, $16.00, $ BOYS’ 000000 A - . Sprmg Styles are Here! The new authentic styles éor Spring are here—Suits that embody all the latest style changes. ) Come in today and let us show you what'’s new for Spring. Styles have changed quite a bit. Prices are lower, too. NEW SPRING SUITS - —at— BIG SPECIAL IN BOYS'. " KNICKERBOCKER- 'SUITS FOR SATURDAY ONLY Clothes filIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllll||]||IIl|II!Illlllllllllllll!l!ljlllilllllllllu. = II!II!IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIlli " SHOW OF e T L RSO 17.00 and $17.50 SUITS AT AR OO RER AR RABBITS , SALIRRELS, PIGEONS , WOOD CHURKS . WOLVES, BEARS, WILDEAYS 2 WHAY ARE "THE UNIV Gomparison of Tractor Sales in the C. W. JEWETT C0., INC. = = Comparison of Car Sales Made by THEUNIVERSAL CAR- ; 1917 THE UNIVERSAL CAR 1918 THE UNIVERSAL C 1919 ERSAL CAR ,,P\'aqst' Three Years by the C. W. dJawett Company e, Fordson | THE UNIVERSAL. TRACTOR. 1919 \ Fordson £ UNIVERSAL TRACTOR = 1920 Ford ) O “THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR. ~ A AUTHORIZED FOi!D SALES AND SERVICE Bemidjt, Minnesota