Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 12, 1922, Page 6

. % . " _.Something To Do. Tonight There . are .fewer women barbers in the United States today . than there were 20, years ago. This is un- do\li)leflly accounted for by the fact that the women habitually talked too much. Problem: Knowing how much a man barber talks, and :knowing that the average woman talks more than the average man, find out how much f a woman barber would ‘talk: —It Can’t Be Done— Can You Imagine It? Flirting is -unknown ‘among Kor- ean girls, an unmarried. girl in Kor- ea is so disgraced by even speaking to a male, not of her:own family, that she oftens kills herself rather than endure the shame. It is not stated just how often she kills her- self. Not so in the United States. All the girls lack here is a sign on their backs, reading: “Follow ‘Me.” —Isn’t That Killing— Finance Committee Hub—I haven’t saved a since I married you. Wife—Oh, what a lie! You've saved nearly half of what- you had in the bank at that time.—Boston Transcript. Can You Beat It?— Didn’t Sell Smoking Car Acquaintance—Then you're a salesman, sir? Drummer—Well— er— traveling man would be a better name for it these times, I think.—Smiles. —Aint It A Fact— “Go On Forever” “Irish parley goes on despite pes- sisimism.”—Headline. Yes, -and they go on despite anything else you might mention, says the Farm Life, in an effort to say something and at the same time not:throw any brick bats. You Tell ’E: l dollar WHAT Nou so QUIEY ABOULY, L IWEKIE 2 - TEN YEARS AGO TOMORROW Taken From Files TER BEMIDJI . DAILY PIONREER Issued Ten Years Ago TomOrrow.: To Dedicate Church At 3 p. m. tomorrow, the dedica- tion 'exercises of the Swedish Lu- theran church will be held ‘in the church, Reverend Randahl officiating. Communion will be held at 10 a. m. The evening ' services ' will ‘be held in the Englis'h language. LI Berry Measures Smashed A. N. Lindh, inspector of weights and measures under the state de- partment, today smashed three quart measures that were being used for the selling~of blueberries Mr Lindh. found that the measures were each several ounces short. ~ . * = May Go To State Fair The Bemidji band has ‘placed an application with the state fair of- ficials to .play in Hamline . during fair week, 4 dispatch, from Inter- national Falls. yesterday stated that the International Falls band, would |not apply as the Bemidji band .had been accepted. Director Renfrey, however, stated that no acceptance had been reccived by the band boys here. L - - To Ireland And Engla: The Crookston Lumber company yesterday shipped two carloads of the ', READIN' A BOOR best white pine in stock to foreign purchasers.. One car of grade C was shipped to Belfast, Ireland, and the other -of grade D ‘was shipped to Manchester, England. ) .. . Bolt Union Depot Marny people were stratled” Thurs- day night by a bright flash .of lightriing and an extraordinary-loud clap of thunder. The lightning hit a corner of .the Union depot, melt- ing the copper. gutter. The bolt turned out all the lights, telephone and telégraph instruments and prob- ably would have set fire to the’ building bad it not been construct- ed: ofl: brick. 3 A AR A “FOR RENT AD BRINGS, ' RESULTS' VERY QUICKLY “For Rent: 5-room house, fur- nished ‘or unfurnished; also gar- age if desired; also 2-room house unfurnished. 806 America Ave.”| This ad appeared in twoissues of the Bemidji Daily Pioneer ‘and the party who had the house to rent notified the office that 32 an- swers. had been received. It is needless to say that the house was rented, . Twenty-five cents is all that'it cost . this, party to advertise and look at the results it brought! The :Bemidji, Daily Pioneer w have a stronger “kick” than‘home- brew. If you don’t believe it, try the .want ads. They're more pop- ‘ular with those ,who have tried them both. - . Delicious because made from the finest and purest ingredi- ents obtainable. Tre- mendous volume alone makes the price so low. sure the genuine is served to you. Sold in bottles, and alsoat fountains. “The three “‘Crush™ drinks get their flavors from the delicate fruit oils ptessed from the fresh outer skins of oranges, lemons or limes, + tewhichareadded juices from these fruits, cane sugar, U. S. certified food color, carbonated water, and flfic acid—the natural acid oranges, lemone and limes. . sieielolSle of Distributed exclusively by BEMIDJI BOTTLING WORKS Bemidji, Minn. T DAIL CUT IN BUDGET FOR 1923 RECOMMENDED (Continued From “age 1) taxes at a reasonble figure, this levy was thus prepared: Revenue $90,000 County;, Sinl{ing $40,000 S, R. Highway * $25,000 Road and Bridge $65,000 Sanitorium $23,320 $30,000 Poor i Total $273,320 In urging ;the. adoption of his recommendation, Mr. Johnson point- ed -out the need of keeping the taxes down to the minimum and at the same time continue the improve- ment program so that benefits will insure the taxpayer a good return on his. investment, He further calls attention to the fact that the reduction of taxes cannot be carried out by the board of ‘county commissioners alone, but that the cooperation of the city, villages, school ditsricts and towns mustibe had ‘in order fo reduce the taxes, The county’s portio nis small when compared w ith the total tax. The following was the distribution of,tax. levics:made. last year: State -taxe, 4.23; county, 27.87; School: district No. 7, which is the Bemidji district, 64.09; and the city of Bemidji, 64.4. This makes a gratid ‘total (of 161.4 mills. ; If all tax-levying bodies would agree to cut! the rate ten per cent or more, thb'relief so much desired by the people would be admininster- ed,, <2 It is understood that these other bodies are considering seriously the advisability of ‘making a tax reduc- tion, whicho:announcement will be made in th& near future. Analyzing Mr. Johnson’s budget which is submitted in seven divisions it i J!ound that the revenue appro- priation is for- salaries, courf ex- pense~, _light, fuel, ‘heat, mother’s pensions, ete. The county sinking fand of $40,- 000 is’ to' provide for the retiring of funding "bonds and the payment of interest on road, bridge and Jef- fersop’ Highway bonds. . The state rutal®highway fund. of $25,000 is paying off bonds and in- terest -and S. R. H. ' construction work., . The road and bridge fund of $65,- 000 is for new construction by the county. The Sanatorium fund of $23,320 is Beltrami county’s share for main- taining ' tha tri-county tuberculosis sanitodium at Lake Julia. The state has thus far in no way contributed toward this institution, as there has been no money nvqillble4 The poor fund of $30,000 is used to care for the county poor and original construction “of’ the new county ‘building. HELPING'TEACHER PLAN URGED BY STATE BODY (Continued From Pags 1) assistance and encouragement, She is a teacher of training and experi- ence, sympathetic = with rural life, who spends her time among thirty to forty teachers, helping them with outlines of work, daily programs, methods of teaching partly shown by actually taking a class, community leadership, personal study, and pro- fessional spirit. She improves the teacher, her work, and the school. In short, she carries the: chief advan- tage of the city teacher to the rural schools, The first law providing such help- ers in New Jersey was said to be the “most advanced step; ever. made for the. rural.schools of that state.” The/ State Commissioner of Education de- clared ‘that they improved the rural schools ‘100 per cent. The office: of the Minnesota Education associa- tion expect:this new plan to do more for Minnesota rural schools than any- thing else at present. “What: is gbod for the childreén of Wisconsin and other states,” they say, “is good for the rural” children of Minnesota.’ 3 i STATE VETERINARIANS IN SESSION AT ST. PAUL TODAY (By United Press) St. Paul, July 12.—Autopsies on cattle, hogs, shtep and poultry will be performed at the University short course and the summer meet- ing of theé State Veterihary Medical associatioh, which opened. today. The convention and short course will last three days. A banquet for «{5| the, etexjrarians will. .be beld to- MOTTow, TODAY'S EVENTS PROTECT YOUR FURS The. proper storage of Furs will prolong their life and insure their best appearance when again desired for use. E We thovoughly clean each garments and insure it against fire, theft and moth damage. WE ALSO DO MANUFACTURING, CLEANING AND REPAIRING KRUSE & GROSS - MANUFACTURING FURRIERS Bemidji Over Security Bank Annual celebration of Orange- men’s. Day by the Irish Protestants. The city of Kingston, Ontario, to- day enters upon its 250th year, Lord Birkenhead, ‘the English Lord Chancellor who may be the next premier, celebrates ~his 50th birthday today. Today is the 100th anniversary of the birth of Rear . Admiral Robert H. Wyman, who had a long and dis- tinguished career in the U. S. Navy. The first summer session design- ed for the especial benefit of stud- ents from the .United States will be opened today. at the National Uni- versity of Mexico. Three American balloon teams are ] to sail today for Europe where they will represent the United, States in the Gordon-Bennett international cup race to be held next month ' in Geneva, Switzerland. ° in The Day’s News Prince Louis of Monaco, wlho | through the death of his father has just succeeded to the throne’ of the lively little . cqutinental principality of ‘which Mpnte Carlo is the main feature, has a birthday today—his fifty-second. Prince Louis is a son of the late. Prince Albert by the latter’s first wife, who was Lady Mary Hamilton. The' prince - is graduate - of the French il school of St. Cyr and has di guished himself as a soldier, Dyring the late war he served as a colonel of the Foreign Legion of the French army and was several times. men- tioned for gallantry in action. He is: said to inherit none of the love for science which distinguished his father. The latter was possessed of immense - fortune, the bulk of descends to Prince Louis, in addition to an income .of a quarter Ilion dollars a year from the Monte Carlo Casino, 3 Under the .management of Marvin Hughart Special Dinners Served' BEST OF FOOD AND SERVICE AT ALL HOURS FORMER PATRONS ESPECIALLY - URGED.TO TRY US AGAIN. —-OPEN DAY AND NIGHT-— PALACE CAFE 112 Third Street ;)NWHH\i\kll\l\I‘HI\I\|\H?Hk\l\l\\NIUN[lU?liflIfll\l\l\'\l‘”!fl\!fl"\‘)fl‘”I!NH]HI\!H A BusiNess Coure FOR BUSINESS MEN ‘This car represents a new ond important achicverment in commercial transportaticn. Forthe first time in motor car history, business men are enablegto buy a:closed car, the bedy of which is built throughout of steel. The adi{gntages of this all-stéel construction—reserv- cd ‘until now to open cars-~are particularly marked in a coupe built to'weather the wear and tear of hard commeréial usage. Immediately you will be impressed with the beauty and lightness of this’coupe. Time will convince you of 'its unusual stamina. The doors snap neatly shut. Body squeaks are eliminated. Dodge Brothers enamel is baked on the surface of the steel—a per- ‘manent lustrous finish, impervious to wear. ‘The interior is roomy and thoughtfully equipped with every appointment necessary to the owner’s comfort and all-weather protection. Business houses that equip their salesmen with motor cars have been quick to recognize in this coupe a very unusual investment. BEMIDJI AUTO CO. \puu-' ONGSTAD