Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 5, 1922, Page 6

BEMIDJI PiONBEl PUBLISHING: couniw G, E. CARSON, President. E. H. DENU, Secy-Mgr, J. D. WINTER, News Editor TELEPHONE 922-923 Entared at the Postoffice at B-mm w»clnl Matter, under Act e mlcll 3, 1879, — WA Minnesota, as Congress of NAL EDITORIAL ASEDmfldfl N‘l' !ori. N T, 'h anonymotus. contribut t he dmown ‘to the editor, hut Ig:j or bubllulubu. Communfcatf: ns for joneer ' must ‘reacth this office not: of each;week to insure publication tn the our- THB WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve. r(g-. ‘published every Thursday ‘nd sent postage peid to any addres tor, {n advance, $2.00. Unless credit is given this paper, the United Press is entitlad to the use for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to it, or othe, credited, and also the local news published herein. OFPICIAL COUNTY AND OITY FROCEEDINGS RITCHIE'S LOGIC SOUND In. calling attention to th tages given children in ‘certain parts of the state over others less fortunately situated, A. P. Ritchie, candidate for the nomination for state senator, drives home a fact that is arousing the serious en- deavor of the state’s foremost educators. * Closely harmonizing with the views as expressed by. Mr. Ritchie is the declaration and. plea made by Professor Harper Swift of the University of Min- nesota. “The Minnesota system of raising school revenue through district assessments,” says Professor Swift, “is ‘unscientific, antiquated, extravagant and thor-' oughly, unjust to the schools and those supplying the money. “A survey conducted by the state department of education ‘has shown that taxes in Minnesota rural districts - for.school purposes. vary from less than one-half of one mill to 117 mills per district. We must transfer the majority of the burden from the districts and | conntnes to the state. ' As long as we depend upon any "unit outside of the state our edu- cational revenue will be exceedingly unequal.” E. M. Phillips, state-inspector of high schools, urges boards of ‘éducation to consider the advisa- bility of taxes on business rather than personal property and-real estate for schools, such as some states have already put into effect. i “I. had just come from one school district in Northern Minnesota where the tax levy. is 60, mxlla said' Mr. Phillips, -“nine-tenths- of this tax, is, on farm lands. tion of land in t! of five hundred. dullaru. trict,‘who must pay, a t: He.can’t. do.it and I. hay -five per cent of the fa; later: than* 1 know. the owner, of one-qurter seeq;, are going to-be ucnfieed in some "sections of the state unless we can do something to- save.them. School districts will cut costs by. beginning. at.’ he top. This will mean that high schools will be clyaed force .open prmm"flaors for: as. choice" nfiundesnmble;umen; gsaconld wel! be 1mag|ned. With fine finesse, this woman would plage, the.po: tion:-of a: tyrant ‘who ‘ruthlessly denies liberty..to men who went to prison because they ' dared ‘to stand up for their principles. Like Mr. Debs, these men—or at.least enough of them to prove the point—went to their cells “flam- ing revolutionists,” which translated. into every-day - American language means that they were against the United" States and its “capitalism” and preach- ers_and professors and institutions ‘and the homes of contented workmen, and that while prating about peace and horrors. of war, they always are ready to sow, seeds of strife and discontent and to. rally right royally under the homb-makmg banner of anarchy. Thier’s-is not. a political: doctrine which seeks by calm. argument and peaceful ‘entreaty to ‘better conditions. Quite the opposite—it is a doctrine’ of destruction, of confiscation, or mhmxdlfion—nnd Russia, starving, disorganized and deuperate, s ex- hibit A, It is for such a class that Kate O’Hare, herself wearing the brand, and at liberty only because:of the mercy of the government she failed to support * in its hour of greatest need, makes her pilgrimage to Washington and seeks to ride on'the: backs. of . little children into new notoriety as the apostle: of her boon companions, the knights of:the red flag. Kind-hearted as he is, and zenlouu as he hag.been to g,Lve every citizen a square, deal President erd- ing is too square-toed to be :caught by the ‘subter- " fuge employed by Kate O’Hare. CHARACTER ADVERTISING_ CHARACTER in- advertising IS desirable. ster, says that character is. the sum.of qualities, or features, by which a person, or thing, is distinguish- ed from others. Consequently, in-‘persons or- thmgs—advemsc- ments—character is instantly recognized ‘and’'in- variably DOES count big in the way. of sales. And typography plays an important, part in::char- acter building insofar, as. advertisements are:.con- cerned, yet the compositor should not be bgndl- capped by an insufficient amount of space in whxch to properly display: what you have to say. : White space of itself probnbly lends more to character in advertising than any one facwr‘{t TWILL he]p you sell more -goods.—*Joe”, -An\ixe svit §F—4t “We had a million-dn!lar rain, but only. about a dollar’s worth of it fell,” said our bright. office hoy. " WHEN YOUR POCKETBOOK SAYS “OUCH” Did , you ever notice how sensitive your pocketbook, ig to pain? HVer notice how it ydls “Ouch!” on the slightest provocation? Fofinstance, you're a_salesman. It makes you grouchy with a customer. You indigestion. . It hurts. You: have a sudden attack of lose & sale, thereby losing several dollars in commissions, “Ouch!” says Mr "Pocketbook. Web— . Grand: Forks, N, D., birth rate in North' Dakota -is 2. per| 25 per cent. cent perione thousand lower than in Minnesota, and 3 than. over,;the. North- Dakota' .department of healthi|. Births: | 13,1568 i AP35 51 FRIDAY EVENING, MAY.S, 1922 TH RATE AN ‘IN MINNESOTA one thousan per cent per gi the latest figures available from nesota, Dr. French: declared; whi the percentage in the genernl regi May 5. The | tration area of the country is 24 bk (By United Press) to 4 per cent lower| :When a “Pennsylvania Dutchman” general registration d-States, according. am:h secretary ' for |- _When anything js_finished, game;folk, it is “all” So n h(s “oft” i "n ’y in: North Dakota totalled 1921;7or'21.1 per cent per}- M1111ons of housewxves use Calumet Baking Powder because of its de- pendabflity——because when they place their baking . " in the oven, they know it will “turnout” all right. They are confident of results because:they know that no matter what they bake— pies, cakes, bis- ° cuits, ‘muffins— the results. will be the same-— light, perfectly raised, wholesome foods. BAKING POWDER & neverdlsa pomts. I?ngr:fllgrepare : have them ‘spoiled because of ‘an i mfenor leuvener. BEFORE THE DRIVE in_your auto, apply our col(l cream ' to your face and hands and you will not be troubled by wind, cold or sun, by rain or snow. - Our cold cream is a remarkable prefector and beautified “of the skin. Keep it on your toilet table. e - City Drug Store LALIBERTE & ERICKSON Pficne 52 Bemid)i THE NANGLE STORE is on his vacation, he is having/his'“offy" U T “LAWNS NEED A HAIR CUT?” Goodness, how the grasa has grown in the last few days! Pretty soon you’ll have to get out your old trusty Mower and give the lawn.a “hair-cut.” Or, haven’t you got an--{oldtrusty” ?—*“old rusty” “would be a better name for many. In either case, it’s to your advantage to come in and look over our stock. You'll find plenty that will clip your lawn so that it will look like a carpet of rich velvet. . Then there are Grass Hooks, Grass Shears and Turf Edgers, and Grass Catchers to keep the lawn from look- ing like a barber shop floor after a Saturday of hair-cuts. And probably you’ll need to shampoo it after. means a good Lawn Hose. You’ll find.all these here, at the followmg pnces. . LAWN MOWERS, from ' LAWN HOSE, per foot GRASS HOOKS, each C.E. Battles HARDWARE 413-17 Beltrami Ave. We Have Moved from the Kaplan-Robertéon Bldg. New Nangle Buiding THIRD STREET - - Where-we- hope to receive your - e igentinued ‘patronage. , Edd Bres. have purchaaed the in- terests. of Mr. Larson in the firm of Larson & Edd; and will. con- tinue- the business in the new. lo- cation under the firm name of Edd Brothers COME AND:SEE US SATURDAY: MILLER'S GASH and CARRY STURE 814 BEL'I'RAMI AVE. PHONE 295 L Grocerz and Meat Sgecmls : Strawberries, per boxl. ; Bananas, per lb That LU LT IIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIII|IIIIII||IIIII|Illll Again you're a buyer. You happen to have a bilious attack—bad peadache and all that. You're in pain. Salesman comes to sell you a'bill of goods. Your judgment is a trifle clouded, for the time be- ing. You buy unwisely. “Ouch!” says Old Man Pocketbook‘ Or, you may be engaged in any kind of work. Your syntem isina run-down condition. You are languid, weak, ‘nervous, You just - simply can’t do a good day’s work. And top-notch cash income: . ilways: depends on top-notch working efficiency. So, you make less noney than if you were in perfect health, “Ouch!” ‘Whenever you're a bit below par physically, your. business effi- siency is lowered, with the result that your pocketbook suffers. " Large assortment of Oranges and Grapefruit. Fresh Celery, Head Lettuce, ‘Carrots, Tomatoes and Onions. Grocery Specials | Meat Specials 8 cams good Corn ... .60cl g piny, parlh. . .14 Corned Beef, Ib ... Veal Stew, Ib Beef Stew, Ib .. a Pot Roast, 1b Roll Roast, 1b 48¢ veal Shoulder, 1b Veal Chops, Ib.... Leg of Veal, 1b .. Boston Butts, Ib - Pork Loinl, 1b [Veal Breast, 1b . SATURDAY SPECIALS Flour; 49-1bsack, Lily-of-the-Valley . $2.43 Macaronior § aghettl 3for........21c Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins, pkg ; Corn, good'standard . T Corn Flakes, reg. 10¢, 2 for........ MecLaughlin’s XXXX Coffee, 5 1bs. $l 00 Chase-Sanborns (Old Homestead) ..per lb . S, AT "33¢ Baking Powder, ‘Hunt’ S, 16‘-oz, reg 35c 28c Dill Pickles,'nice and large, doz. . . Dill Picklesgper gallon Pineapple, 8liced, lafge can Royal Lemon Soap.Pg der 2 for . & G: Naptha Soap, 0%3 lvanic' S¢ap, 10; bar or . . j FRUITS *“and VEGETABLES JUST RECEIVED!—Shipment 6 A Northrup & King’s line of Corn Seeds,: both field and fodder of dif- ferent varieties—full line of Garden and Grass Seeds. WE DELIVER PHONE 81 We Sell NASH'’S DELICIOUS COFFEES You doubtless have great regard for your pocketbook. Most folks have, You would not willingly cause it to suffer. 0, then, the thing for you to do is to go.to a Chiropractor. TODAY and fmve him give you a Chiropractic spinal adjustment. “But,” you say, “I'm not sick. Even if I were, why should I &0 ! toa Chirapractur?” i Not sxck'! Well, thats fine, Lmen cnrelully. 131011 pocketbook. ‘Hear' anything? ' “Oueh ! Official tests show that only about three persons in every hul d are wholly normal phymcnlly Ninety-sven ofit of ’ggry hlm d Canned Spinach, per can .......:.20c, 25c| 5 cans fancy Tomatoes' for Sp& i or Macarom, kgs for. . ..30c \‘.hopgh, gg yéur pocketbapks' are sufformg,umg; less d .; the little bones of your spinal column to proper position, thus remi v- ing pressure‘upen; nerve tranks branching away from the spinal:ei And Why should ybu, go to a Chi oprac'tor? Beca\lse e will adj st Then rerve energy w:lk flow freely to’ every body part and +~ whole body will function’ normally as Natu#ésiptended. You wil l’ba - able to- do morxe- nqd hettgr work bec: e yofi will be physxcnfl&’fit.» 4 .And yaur pocketbgok will smile. A Dr-. A. Dannenberg' * BEMIDJI'S PIONEER CHIROPRACTOR " o First National Bank Bldg. Phone. 401-W . . . . Palmey Graduate , N an 10 ' bars P. & G. Soap, 10 bars: Electric Spark and .1, pkg Soap Chips— ALL FOR Gocd Parlor Brooms. . 85¢ 3 cans Blueberries . . . AL T Illlllillllllllllllllll Home Brand Jam—rasp- bemes, strawbeary, \b-14 oe o .Bemidji, Mipn.