Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 24, 1922, Page 6

S g L e i o { l i { { i | | | ! PAGE SIX ' BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBL!SHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BB“[DJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY G. !. OABSON. \WINTER, Nm Edltot ¥ ] TELEPHONE 922623 Botered at the Postoffice at B;m! Becond-class Matter, IxndaeliAc MEMBER=:NATIONAS/ ~EDTPORIAE * ASIOCTA' Py ey oy 0 0 8 ey gl Forelgn Advertising: Beprosentatives i 8.5G. ;Thels €o., Chicago,. IIL..and New York; N. X.'3h vl’tmn!fdn mE “to’ lne:zn;l;ul s:on!rl\ntlvnl."’ e liter, ut, n r pubnuum-r N ohrantcations oy tay w.euy Plonger must ‘reach this office not later than el One Year. .. . Six Months. . One Year.... e $6.00 gn":"_ug:‘;_gf’: Six Months. . . 358 One Week. .. Three. Months....... 125 THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent pos any address for, in “advance, $2.00. st o R AR O o ke Unless credit is given this paper, only the Press 1s entitled to the use or Fe-publization of s aad also the local news published heretm o o oo W% . OFFICIAL CAUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS _—_— SCHOOL PROGRESS IN SOUTH ~We do not commonly think of the south ern-states as patterns after which to mod- el our educational system. Montgomery County, Alabama, however boasts of un- excelled facilities along these lines. All schools in the County are the = one-floor, plan, having commodious audltormms, standard class rooms, electric lights, sani- tary connections and steam heat, and most of the larger schools having moving picture outfits, piands, victrolas, and all schools have_ariple grounds-—-the smallest lot be- ing ten acres and some of the tracts con- taining more than eighty acres.. Each - school- is- equipped with modern- ‘movable furniture and each school is scientifically lighted -and ventilated. The schools have been built at a cost of from $50,000 “to $125,000 each, and at each school there are playgrounds and- agricultural plots and the larger schools have physical and chemical. laboratcries ‘and complete man- ual training and domestic science depart- ments, ; Every child in the county who does not live within easy walking distance of the schoolt is transported to and from school each day in - comfortable automobile trucks without cost. All fifteen schools have good working libraries and around each school has been built up a Parent- Teacher association, which serves ..as:a .|; community club. and civic center for the people of that community. Practically -all of ‘the teachers of the county are either college graduates or. graduates of some recognized normal school. The last educa- tional survey showed - that Montgomery county led all others in efficiency and personnel of teaching force and supervns— ién of schools. The poorest child in Mont- gomery county can do all work necessary for coHege entrance requirement in rursl high schools drmae ¢ BEGINNING PA—YMENTS 1t is gratifying to-khow “‘that Great Britain is to_:pay- $50,000,000 interest ‘on her debt to the United States, but it is well to remember that'thre:tofal British interest: accru®d and unpaid amounted on August 21, 1922, to $611,044,201:85: g 2 RURAL SCHOOL GROWTH ! The rural schools of Beltrami county under the guidance of J.‘C."McGhee show an increase of graduates of 175%. This is in fact a most remarkable showing “and perhaps.a record that' cannot be equalled any where in the state. 3 §———3 There is a large billboard at the side of Chicago Tribune building:which Treads as follows: “The Chicago: Tribune prints a daily paper in Paris-as an expression of militant Americansim:in:Europe.” The rat- tle. of saber is not dszwult to detect'in that sentence. 1 “The Lord is my-Shepherd; I shall not want.” That conviction: immovably anch- ored in the heart is worth—words ‘nor figures can express it.—Forbes Magazine b Xeep your eye on your auto tlres when Gene gées hunting, NO YOIGE IN.T Plychpqnaly:ln Theory Fell to the | i8there.” +Ground When. W;lam{ns ok - ;Hat Gave Temmqny —_— hat?* he suburbanite and her friend, who | “Certalnly, pinched-looking woman who wore a mgst inappropriate hat of flame-colored taffeta trimmed with a gold tassel. “I don't care. the subarbanite quite innocently, “svhy | SPOke. pegple select, to wear, the very last cof ld bave inspired that sad, colorless| color that made ture to flaunt a hat-lke that?” there, my dear,” cried her friend the“subect of psyehoanalysis. Away | R offended. back ‘in’ the dim corridor- of ‘her an- - gestry that flame color was’prebably | She Sald. flnally. E. H, DENU, Secy-Mgr, 1 m;&n far more to the b Tuesday. _each week to jnsure_publication in the. - *You meéaiathat/sométhingTsubcons O sclous has forced,‘yer to ael,ec} sthagy Howeyer, .she undoubt- was interested in psychoanalysis, were | edly woil ke yoit o onscious rea- | riding in the subway together. Their{ S0 If askedi, Just.for argument’s|d attention - was drawn to a poor,| Sake I'm going to ask her.” “She’ll be offended.” something indicative.” It is alwiys a mystery to me, sald | The friend leaned 1""’”“‘ and “I ‘beg your pardon for seemlng thing in ‘apparel that was ever de curious, but we have been admiring signed for them. What, for instance;| YOUr hat. Wasn't it the wonderful all the others in the ‘shops?” The pale woman stared, stiffened, eagerly, “Is exactly where you touch | then relaxed as though too’ weary to “I didn't do no choosin® of this hat,” | \ [} RT THE HOME. TEAM « j school has a football feam of which our’ cxtlzefls‘may well feel pre d. This team’s biggest game is to be ed on the home field Friday or Saturday and plans aré being made b tendance. Victory w‘n mean much to Bemld_u, but vxctory with' a hearty publlc ‘support w1ll 'B?lngmr bvixld “up rong" : “Tity and to the athletlc fund of YUE %0 Li5s- 0% the school. s the Bemidji schedulei!,%u d be inclu mg played:on:the local Fand " .- Forks,~Hibbing and the Cass Lake ‘game against the Bemidji-second-team. =z~ The .Bemidji team wants to w first ‘of ‘all hearty’ pubhc suppoxt sential. The'sale of season tickets offers Bemidji fans an exceptxoual opportumty to see three good games an the:local grid- iron at a very reasonable price. - Liberal purchases assures financial success. Those who are asked'to " buy seasox} tickets should ‘do so cheerfully, keeping in’ mind that they are sure ‘to’ get their money’s worth. If you can’t buy a senson txcket turn *out for the Grand Fofks ghme, it promises - to be a thriller‘Bémidji High schodl “Has the football matetial, ‘buf must h SUp- port through attendance at the games in. order to be a success in every . sense of the word fotoa CROPS ‘AND, PRICES when you can’t get’ enough‘ out to pay for mar “That’s the, prob up plies especially to th crops for market. “No use whatever unless some laws are’ enacted to protect the fa if the farmers insist-upon’ _ market. If the law cannot protect him, it is up to the'farmer to totect himself, by’ going 'into ‘diversified fa Tl}at’s the: gospel of suécessful tarmm Don’t put your .eggs all in oni ha_s_ket. Grow a variety of crops and with it raige’ some good' pure bred cbws Farmers who have been doing this‘aré not comjgjlainmg because they find 'a g'ootl market or thei dairy produets'and the price also m keeping with living ‘condi ions. A The Minneapolis Tribane < and papers throughout‘the’ country’ hav ready accomplished won line of getting to thinking and, when men begin to vthink along + proper lines, half the bdttle is won. [~ -The thing for farmiers to do'isto out a way which théy ¢an “cHrry of, for himself if”you please, so that he not find himself in the same_ condition |..-three years hence as he is today By begin- ning to practice DIVERSIFH'}D farming, it has been conclustvels‘f’ “that"he Wwill rrlake progress. By -§- § Proof that’ diversified :t‘armmg pays is fourd-in reports of Umversity~of Minneso- vey'of 24 farms in Cottonwood county “*The averagé' cash- income “of these 'l‘hp- five having the most livestock and thosé from which no-crops were sold had anf averagesincome of $2,232, Five having the least livestock had an average incomée of only $973, although they averaged 40 acrés moré in 'aréa. — GREAT BUSlNl-',SS EXPANSIO’N The railroads are in the et Tor the purchase of thousands o ‘cdrs. of all types. Not only has the stock of surplus equipk ment of a year ago beén exhatisted, but it is impossible to meet the{conéta it dem for more cars,"$o great has begp;the den business expansiof of the conntry. R e U TRYING TO TEACH U. S. : Oxford university students are touring ican colleges the quest;no whéther the United States should enter the league of nations. Oxford -assumes the- .affirmative. It needs some stimulation’to keep the “Sub- ject alive. . $ Some restuarant sf aks k D their sen- iority. nghts i 2 impressed “upon conscious i| knows ‘mothing of Ahat;ut sthesarge] ! law toTAPplY Milking—This Closes Up' 222 the Oponlng h only ‘way to prevent | leaky ei after each mllking T'm sure she'll say tity ot milk. you choose it from Value of Publicity. chance In the coming election?” and-Te doeso’t think so, the eake of lhe ld\enlslng,. “It was giv’ to rpe" T Senaan\tlc}ets are to be offered for sale g include the three< nmmgwames ones though all™ qu = ’..."lfi.i’:xé‘a»"fl:\ Ttae B 2o rnx’awz ' . ' 1 guishéd” last g@ur-—mmrles closed, king land-settle- ‘the totalizator and ickets, have Al ln» ers’ creased.—Sydney Bullefin. but : qs e ] along the WHICH PAYS: MOST 2 th cost accounting experts, covering a sur- ; farms ‘was $1,353. P the country debating wnth arious Amer~ . enr collodion on_the end of ‘closes up the openfag and before the wnext milking it must be removed. This is bbthersomé, but may be nsed to good, Aadvantage where the cow Joses a quan- “Do you think your ‘opponent has & " replied Senator ~Sorghum; tQiccopted” the nomfrafion’ mi ly for R Give: a;lvemsmg Tlme. That is the thmg it needs most. The advertlsmg agency is- the precocwus infant among the pro- fessmns. One of the oldest agen es in New York prints.on its 1¢ " head the date of its fouding, and‘ i that date is 1869! Think of.it—al- most ten years after the Civil: War; " and the boys of the Clyll War aré _tell in advance Just how. the.ra "*matenaL will act? still alive among us. Law traces:its ideals and tradi- tlons back to Moses; but even ‘Law’ -is not free from missteps, The phy-. ‘sician. takes his Hpipocratic oaths, and: prpocrates lived ‘ab ‘B. ~fession. rise ‘when even a well: ising camp igh g confess that they can _ We are learnifig. " We haVe ju sed through one gréat’ ¢ atlon and deflation. We know bile busmess, and the shoe and the perfumery b siness. when prices go up like a ro ‘ down like a stick. How. muchn 400 it counts only a-single generatmnto its credit?: Shouldit. - “it any wond‘er thaL Reserve your space at once! GENERAL STORAGE We also have 3&,400 cubic feet of space to store house- hold. good; that is nvmhhle at any time. Rates very reas- onable. ¥ DENESON & BURGESS SALES STABLE ,shall bewhen another cycle swings - around. How much better we shall . be able to read the signs of the storm, having passed thx'ough one such tempest L : Do you remember the references in English novels to those old. law firms—solicitors—in which sons . have succeeded their fathers to the third-and fourth generation? Each new generation ‘' of “lawyers has handled the affairs of the new gen- eration among its-clients, dealing out’ counsel’ hased on records which run backfor a hundred . years or more. There is no reafon why advertxsmg agencies, too should: not. out; live their founders and the suceessors of their found ers, growing wiser. with each gen- eratlon and ‘gathering a prlcel%s possessmn or recorded experience;. Think of ‘an advertising agency in 2020 being able to turn back in. the records to 1920.and say. to its clients: “In the Fall of 1920 this happened in leather, and this hap- pened in wheat, and the ‘selling problems’ Which followed were S0 ‘and so, The present situation has - certain. aspects that are similar; and. the recommendations Which. we are presenting are based On a .oregognition of that fact R O : We are gaining experlence we are growing more and more val able as advisers every year. Don’t expect the impossible. Bt Give advertisihg time. F mlt—-Com& onth $5-ao First Served 3rd St. and Tivine Avenue’ o Needs Time to portunities