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The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-15

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The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-15

Mr.. J. Wenstromg Of Debs was
thru Island Lake with his new dairy
truck on a business trip Is Red Lake.
The threshing machine is expected
let the Stems farm managed by II
w. Stout. II
Mrs. Geo: Clifford Was a caller
at Island Lake en- route to Red Lake:
N. L. Knox and Miss Lee teacn-
er at the P.~v. school house motor.
ed to Island Lake with his, truck.
+ N. Z. Knox canned on f.. w. Stout
Miss Lee called on Miss MacRae and
Miss rRasslnusin. z
Horace Higgins and Julius Ben:
S.snnn !:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-15


son called ct the; F. W.. Stout home
Saturday evening. >, .'@'. p '.--': = =
Julius Benson, Horace Higgins
FMiss MaeRae, Miss Rasmusin and
Miss Stout all motored East Of Ne
|bish Sunday forenoon and also mo-
tored to Red Lake in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Olmstead OF
Benlidji and Mrs. J. a. Lanville,
who has spent a week visiting in Be
midi at the O H. Olmstead4 home
motored to Island Lake Sunday af-
(ternoon. .,y ---, 70.
Mr.. q. H. Olmstead, Willie Whelan
Mrs. w. H. Whelan and Martha
Schmidt motored to Red Lake Sun
Gay I -., -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-15
!: ISLAND s LAKE

H: Becker, Bud Cell and Chas.
tfost&swere Island Lake, callers Mon
cay -E-:,,.4f A.. -.
Mr. and Mrs: 0. H.. Olmstead &C.
companied by Mrs. J. A. Lanville
returned to their home in Bemidii
Monday evening.
The Island Lake school opened
FuesdAy morning.
Willie Whelan was a Red Lake
caller. Huesday afternoon. :
! Mr. Carl Durand motored thru
Island Lake en- route to Red Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-15

Canine .tn.sh.n i il NJ sa'et.$ s.
weaned - y, M s5r. :r:: 'e r.
:, u, ? s-s,. s,:.is ~ =: - !
The. busy hen ;ise the one that Slayt
the most eSSs. 49, 81 .,..<-g y. :, :
-ssss.s..-. 40. 4 : - . y - ~
!. Chicks, should not receivs feed until
thsys are SO hours old. . s * y 7
/ The baby chick. win not stand chilIi
Ing. It must have access to heat whom
ever Il desires. ?, y $E,: ;: !.
4: E&sFef,, 70 sess ssr&, = ! :: >.:>E %:-E :
Tee-mark fthe chfeks al soon u they
ssrs shatched. This enables one to tsal
their ages later. =. ..~.=..
Disease control snd sanitation M
among: tie most important thinss=an
popltzyi yinapa sament =: -
Chicks chilled at some time early ~
their development keep dropping sd9
eventafter attaining c6n1idefable size
i TIE coop for hen and chicks shotld
beIwen ventilated, easg to clean Gnd7
.os1sufaeient proportions to insure CON:
fort. ; .. ~ -. - I :&
IT, 80 & < = s
= The cockerel that can be marketed
as broiler in March or April beings
more money than the one markseedl4 }
n JunG -: 80 {!
- . ." .tFF#- II
In cold weather ten to th1rteen
chicks IRE sufficient for one hen while
IN warmer weather fifteen to tNteO
can So cared Tor successfully.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-15
THE INVESTMENT BooM.AND HUMAN
ASPECTS


can point of view has to do with the sound
ness Of these foreign bonds. They arezbe-
ing distributed as widely as possible among
small investors in this country: the: $lO0
denomination, as compared with, the con-
Eveatienals 81 ,000 unit Of former, times,
having, been provided in great many in
-statlees for this purpose. The high inter.
est and generous discount given. have at-
tracted large portions Of the public invest
zment funds away from less lucrative,
though much safer, domestic Investments.
If the foreign investment structure thus be-
ing built proves sound, all will be we'll: but
if wide distribution Of foreign issues that
prove unfortunate is accomplished, it is in
=evltable that the time will come when the
suspicion against Bankers and banking that
always exists in certain quarters Of the
public mind, will be famed into flame by
the. demagogues. Of social discontent.
The possibilities in respect to interna-
tlonai human relations involved in this for
e1gn finance structure are also great.
The money lehder'i is never popular In
che present instances, the United States,
through its government, already stands as
Europe's' chief creditor. On top Of! this
comes billions more Of privately extended
credit: These private credits, moreover.
lent bonds. $50. =
u !. This means that for generations the. peo-
fple. OF Europe. will. be digging down into
their pockets to meet taxes to pay Ameri-
cans financial tribute.
Demagoguess in Europe will not over
lock this opportunity. If these loans to.
Europe were private loans to private in
terests they would, not be so conspicuons
as 9 :taxation burden upon the masses.
WI h1le, from the strictly technical point
of view, loans reinforced, by government
credit seem to constitute the safest basis
Tforsfending operations. and probably do,
under. normal conditions, the fact cannot
be overlooked that the volume of govern.
ment> debts now owned in. the. United
States is creating new and unknown social
forces whose future development will have
fully as controlling part in the soundiess
Of these foreign debts as will the physical
and fiscal assets supposedly constituting
their actual security. -.
Social revolutions or even milder politi-
cal TRANSFORMED ations, are no respecters Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-15
s;AgL1TTLEsP

Before the: silly season, closes we must
reprint the following: frems the American
Mutual Magazine:
Man n=drug store): want some con-
secrated lye. -. =, ,'>... .,:.:,'. r.. ~..--
*Druggist: You mean concentrated lye.
Man: It does nutmeg any iference.
That's what (. seamphor. What's=it sui
phur? -. P. = -.
Druggist :; nsce,rts. Inever einna-,
mon with somuch wit. : =. -. -. :.,- &
soMan: Well, should nyrrh myrrh Yet
ammonia :nevice Att. TT :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-15
foreign; .creditors-ass hase4been,s demon

j foreign, creditors-as hasa=heena demon
strated time and again., 49, = ~
The. mass psychology involved IN the
Npresent course sof inVestment in the. United
{ States is factor that may we'll be studied,
! for in finance as well as in poetry, the
!. greatest study of fsmankind is man.
Its just as essential for the investor to
look ahead and figure what people are ge-
ing to do as tits for the sRecnlator to fig
ure what the markets are going to do, or
for the farmer to figure what crops are go
ing 9todo John Oakwood, in Forbes Mag
z;azine. :: -; r. .sT. :, - .y., ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-15
DON'T CHARGE CAMPERS

49,. Who evermade the#suggestioH that we
should haveza law to tax all campers is
tailoring under a moribund delusion. For
heayenssake, we are Just getting them 70
coming-let's not make them pay fine
for wanting to visit Minnesota, the great
est natural. playground God Almighty has
placed on the face of the earth.
@t---------+..S. .z&f~1:
: They should have called in the tax col
leetor, when the lad in Philadelphia died
after swa allowing quarter. He can get
money where even doctors fail.
s3------s
"A noted rum maker in Cuba is dead.
No names were mentioned, probably be-
:. cause it might be considered advertising.
=s---S I~<
a he'd carrier fell eleven stories and
broke his collar-bone. It sort of reminds us
that the football season is upon US. ~ :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-15

Permit, uss=te say; eood-bye. We have
proflted greatly by your. convention. You
have left with us thoughts. that will long
be remembered. #; you have enjoyed Be-
midi we shall be- happy - =
Life is made up joys and dsserrows and
thesez.lare about equally distributed, al
though some of us have more Of one than
Of the other. The days you have spent
with US, We trust, will be: listed in your
memorandum: as days Of joy r. ="
We wish you: :Godspesd on your home
ward Journey and: extend Yen the cordial
welcome to come again and often. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-15
s.NoeREcEPTAcIEs-..Nlo*M *MAII.


The Postefic departmenth has issued an
order that at the end of four months no
mail is to. be delivered at any dwelling
house not having slot or approved recep-
table for mail at the front door. The POST
office department states, that TO- per: cent
Of the people sho Nv their appreciation of
the. daily postman by having either letter
slot: or receptacle for mail but the other
SO per cent are, apparently Indifferent. The
time it=takes the postman to stop, ring door
bells and wait for dwellers to: respond to
set their mail not only adds to the burden
of each mail carrier but delays the delivery
Of all others1nail. For that reason the or
der has been issued that at the end of four
months allzdwellings not equipped with
proper mail receptaeles will not. be fur
nished with mail delivered by postmen.
Service is.swhat the department desires
to give the people, and service is what the
people want there will be. an improve.
ment soon, no doubt.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27
Buy Your Fall Clothing at Perkins Store

p + r X | n S OVER
COATS here priced
$14.S5 and $3.50 repre-
sent the very utmost in
Quality. These Coats
are made especially for
the great chain of PER
KINS STORES under
our own specification
and each Coat is guar
anteed to be Of the very
best Quality. Great var
ieticS of OvercOats now
assembled in each PER
KINS STORE.
p + k K N S DRESS
p A N T S-absolutely
All Wool materials in
very choice patterns,
Perfect tailoring and a
variety Of patterns that
affords every man ur
usual lots to select
from. These All Wool
Cashmere Worsted and
Serge Pants priced at
S3.95, $4.95 and $50
are values that will ap-
peal to every man.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27

$1,000,000. Over ONE MIL
LION DOLLARS worth of
merchandise bought for
TEXAS and OKLAHOMA peo-
pie by buyers who as members
of this great retail organiza-
ton through their long years
of experience, have become
thoroughly efficient in the Sc
lection of that kind Of mer-
chandise TEXAS and OKLA
HOMA people need and want.
This fact coupled with the tre-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27

contracts has expanded considerably.
and mills have been calling cotton
literally. The advance in Sterling
exchange also has contributed to the
bullish sentiment and the increased
export movement has added its bit.
temperatures in sections were pick
ing Is still going on have been re-
ported near the freezing point and
cold wet weather generally has OBJ
tanned over the northwestern part of
the belt. The continuance of selling
in the South has helped hold back the
price advance, but in the long run the
freedom with which the South has
been disposing of it's crop spells a
scarcity Of later offerings.
Buying of spot cotton at Liverpool
has broadened. Sales reaching as
high as 10000 bales a day, and this
Is significant of the more cOnstruc-
tive attitude of foreign spinncrs, who
being closer to the picture, were more
impressed with the recent Turkish
maneuvers than the situation war
ranted.
A bullish position on cotton at this
time is the only logical one, "a we
view the situation, and we believe
, that December cotton would be jus.
titled in selling around - cents be.
fore it becomes the spot month";
Bulletin of Springs & Co. for Oct 10
market had taken $4,000 bales of
profit taking sales.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27
TEACHERS TO PLAY DALLAS
UNIVERSITY SATURDAY

The fast football team of the
Southeastern Teachers College goes
to Dallas Saturday where they will
play the Dallas University team at
Gardner Park there. Durant beat
the Dallas aggregation here last year.
Speaking of the pro spcctivc game,
the Dallas News sporting writer says:
In next Saturdays game at Gard
ner Park with Southeastern State
Normal Of Durant, Ok, they face
their fourth hard game within as
many weck-cnds. The Durant crew
is always strong one and this year
seems to be exceptionally so. having
up large scores against their oppo-
nents, including at 102 tn 0 victory
over Oklahoma City College ard 90
to 7 victory over East Texas State
Normal last week. Dallas u. will
need all its men in the best Of CON
dition and with all their fighting
spirit, which has heretofore made
their games this year thrillcrs worth
watching. Dallas L. has no, forgot
ten the stinginr defeat administered
them by the Durant Teachers last
year and will go on the field de-
tcrmincd to give their rivals a merry
battle.
| WE DO JOB PRINTING TOO.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27
Clothing for
Boys

Just as great care
is exercised in buy
ing Clothing for
Boys as in Mems
Clothing. b o y s
Clothing from a
PERKINS STORE
always give salts
faction. T'WO Spec
iaL Values, this
store offers in
Boys Suits for
Fall. These Suits
were tailored es-
pecially for the
PERKINS CHAIN
of stores under our
own specification
and the immense
quantities in which
these TUO Num-
bers were purchas-
ed makes it posi-
BILE for us to offer
them at the Spec
idI Prices quoted
$1.9j and T0,8j.
These SHits are
guaranteed An
W0oL and are OBJ
tain,lJie in all
ages.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27
oo1vrnN ENTERS ON
tU' NEW HIGH GROUND
o.,,, Through Former Barrier as
b'1T..lo Buying on Contracts EX-
n,ud-. and Mills Call Cotton

is a certain satisfaction in
the cotton market confirm
rrrast, particularly when the
g' is in response to the work
# the same factors as were
ed in preparing the predic-
8. r,,ton futures market worked
through the former high
.., in July and on September
.rh4 of the earlier movements
.rn apparently a barrier Of
-rcngth.
~, list approached its previ-
III figures the market was
D., meet a large amount of pro-
.. 'rr. Not only those who had
ID on the reaction to around
were sellers, but others who
II hung up" on the previous
ltsed out their trades. "Evcry-
l a profit when the high
was reached, but the market
on, stimulated by the re-
'fo way in which the profit TAX
,.i been absorbed. 1t was es-
.. on Tuesday. when the former
.are passed that the New York
e. buying of Winter and Spring
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27
BUYING MORE COTTON

Consumption of American cotton by
foreign countries was 80 per cent
greater for the II months ending
July 81, 1922, than during the pre-
yiops season. Among the larger
foreign consuming countries showing
an increase over the preceding T.
months were Great Britain "a per
cont, Germany 8j Ger cent, France
81 per cent, Italy per cent, Spain
81 per cent and Japan 81 per cent,
Great Britain leads in the consump-
ton Of American cotton with total
Of 2,O3S,5G3 bales for the year 1921
%.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27
HENS AND COWS FEED FAMILY

Charley Pounds, negro farmer
living near Hobart, i; making his
entire living off Of four cows and a
flock of chickens. according to Il
-ta'cmcnt to 4. |. Jordan. farm demo.
stration arcnt.Pounds leased an 81
acre field for cotton this year. lIis
COWS and chickens raid the cash rent.
. that all the cotton he picks will
mean clear money.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27

mendous BUYING POWER of
the big PERKINS organization
are the supreme factors that
govern the Service of this great
organization which stands out
today pre-eminently in the
world of retail business supply
ing the DRY GOODS needs of
thousands upon thousands of
families to a degree of salts
faction that has made the name
PERKINS synonymous of
QUALITY, SERVICE and
VALUE.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27
FLY AROUND WORLD

United States army airplancs are
soon to attempt a flight around the
world it is reported. the attempt not
being very far in the future. For
some time officials have been gather
ing data on the best routes, and the
arrangements are about completed.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27
ONE
MILLION
DOLLARS IN
MERCHANDISE

The combined stocks of the
great chain of PERKINS BRO
THEIRS COMPANY stores
throughout TEXAS and OK
LAHOMA, and the recent
FALL PURCHASES OF Mer-
chandise, added together, rep
resents an investment of over
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27
You Find What You
Want at Perkins

Complete stock of Merchandise
of every description is ready for
your selection, all the very best
QUALITY at prices that will in
stantly meet your approval. The
last few weeks we have received
thousands upon thousands of dol
lars worth of new materials all
bought in great quantities to sup
ply the immense volume of SELL
ing throughout the big chain of
Perkins stores-every yard
standard quality and at PER-
KINS PRICES represents 100
per cent VALUE and in many in
stances MORE. Get PERKINS
PRICES and COMPARE PER-
KINS QUALITY. You'll find it
to your advantage to trade at a
PERKINS STORE.
STAPLE COTTON ITEMS
Good heavy outing Flannel in
popular stripes, plaids and solids
and a good Perkins dependable
article the yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I5c
Good Old time Wool Mixed
heavy Blankets in gray, tan and
bright colors, five pound weight:
Per pair .............................-.. S3.45
Good heavy Cotton Blankets
stack after stack piled up as deep
as a snow bank at only per
pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S2.io
High grade Standard shirting
cheviots in hundreds of pretty
patterns worth today 25c, at the
yard Observation-Disclosures. ...--.......-- ~ I-Sc
Good heavy grade of blcached
muslin 36 inches wide, the yard
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ I-2c
3G-inch fine grade unblcached
domestic the yard .........-....... IOc
Superior grade fine weave
brown or bleachcd muslin in large
quantities and the saving past on
to our customers, the yard. IJc
Evening star., 1922-06-25

solidation Of the Southern Pacific and
Central Pacific railroads dissolved.
or that 1t invoke legislation to coun-
teract the effect OF the decision. the
commission suggests that the ener-
gies OF the protsstants be directed
along legal lines. -. :
"Manifestly the commission cannot
consider such requests" the commits.
sion's statement said. THE comS
mission has recently Conducted q
hearing concerning consolidation OF
carriers in the Southeastern region,
ard itc work has been planned. In
such a way. and its engagements are
such that hearings with reference to
carriers in the west are likely to
be held before October. The dates
and places Of such hearings will be
announced well in advance SO as to
afford those interested ample oppor-
tunity to prepare their evidence.
"It is suggested that the energies
Of those interested be directed along
that line instead of sending tele-
grams. letters and resolutions to the
commission at this time Such ex-
pressions cannot be made a part of
the record and can be Of no assistance
to the commission in dealing with
the problem"
Evening star., 1922-06-25
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK, June 24.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
deficit in reserve Of $3.625, 200.
The statement follows:
Actual condition:
Loans, discounts, etc, $4,S42, 2,923, 900
increase. S39.17S.00O.
Cash in own vaults members Fed
eral Reserve Bank, $60.353 900; IN
crease, $1,769.000.
of member banks, $547,962.000; de-
crease, $7S.592,00O.
Reserve in own vaults state banks
and trust companies. $7,432,oo0; in
crease, $41.G00.
Reserve in depositaries. state banks
and trust companies, $t0.176,000; de-
crease, $$120.o00. -----
decrease, sSS.030,00 United States
deposits deducted, $40.3o2.0o0.
Time deposits, ss32.2s1.oOo increase
$12.353,000.
Circulation. ss4.sss.ooo; decrease
$4,000.
Aggregate reserve, s5s5,57o,ooo.
Deficit in reserve. Ss,e25.2oo; de-
crease. $67,556,260.
Summary OF state banks and trus,
companies in greater New York. not
included in clearing house statement;
Loans. discounts etc. 1862 sos, 900
decrease, $1,621,s00.
Gold, $5,422.S00; decrease, $203,4
Currency and bank notes, $15,783,-
500; decrease, $76,400.
Deposits with Federal Reserve
banks of New York, $53,S5s.400; de-
crease. $2.076.2o0.
+ Total deposits. $6s4,260.4oo; de-
crease. $3,116.600.
Total deposits, eliminating amounts
due from reserve depositaries and
other banks and trust companies In
New York and United States:
Deposits, $S49,645, 500; decrease, 3d..
29O. 500.
Banks-Cash in vault, $25.507, 800.
Trust companies-Cash in vault
$49, ,55S,200.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

that nts the case. Maybe the fates
were waiting for the hour and the
man.
1t is declared evident that one of
the high cards in the republican hand
TOT the coming campaign will be
the record Of economies and efficiency
made by this session of Congress in
the application of the public funds
to the governments necessities The
democrats have sought diligently to
shoot the record full of holes from
time to time, but it, was only target
practice on the barn door. in the es-
timation OF republican senator's and
representatives dealing with the ap-
preparations.
Results to BE shown.
Tho latter contend that the atten-
ton OF business men the country over
will be brought to the operation of
the budget system when the final
summary Of the work Of Congress on
appropriations is made, and that a
showing can be presented which will
demonstrate actual economy and
efficiency in the administration of ex-
penditures.
To the average voter the budget
may be world Of vast and profound
mystery In its mechanism Of opera
tion. but the analyses of that opera
NAS'A ~ oS 0i d"H II Uy TIE APPROPRIATIONS
committee can be understood by those
who run and read when. they show
the saving Of waste in duplication, Of
cutting down lost motion, so to speak,
and OF the good results Of a central
directing power and authority.
Conflicts Are Reduced.
1t Is said at the Capitol that the
operation OF the system has tended to
nsaucs conflicts bstween government
agencies ana even groups Of interests
In the Congress and minimize clashes
over the appropriation bills.
The successful working out of the
syttem will BE- hailed by many as 1
tribute to GENERALIZATION OF authority.
That may be true. and whether CEN
tralization Is desirable in government
or not. 1t certainly spells success in
big business enterprises-and the
United States government is the big
gest going business in the land.
Gen. Dawes, so it fell out, by the
dictum of fate or the discernment of
President Harding in selecting him
for the post of director, was the man
to exert the almost empirical exer-
else Of power which the office demand
ed and with which the President en-
dowed him. He was given a free hand
never before welded by an official of
the government short of the chief
executive himself. And, personally,
he Is one Of the kindest-hearted of
men who ever scuttled a shipload of
Questionable appropriations or cut the
throat of contemplated drive on the
Treasury.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
BUDGET SUCCESS,
ECONOMIES SHOW

To the success of the budget sys-
tenn, in practical operation. Is ascribed
the fact that the appropriations OF
the present session OF Congress have
gone through with less friction. less
disputation. more genuine economy IN
expenditures than ever before. All
the appropriation bills will be signed
before next Friday and there Will
be no nee essity of continuing reso-
lutions. from present prospects
A veteran employe Of the Senate,
in constant. touch with appropriation
n easures, declares that in the thirty
one years OF his experience there mas
been no such record OF GOOD ousl-
ness methods and efficiency in the
handling of appropriations as this
session will make.
Goes Out June 80.
Gen. Charles C. Dawes tine first d.
rector Of the budget, goes out OF Of
fee voluntarily June 80, with the
sense of qualification Of having con,
tributed to the record. He started
the works going that have pro
duced." His successor. Gen. LORD.
can be depended upon, oficiais are are
sure, TO carry on" The faat ts the
budget has made good" And on
Capitol Hill everybody is saying;
"Why didn't we adopt 1t years agof'
To which the philosophers reply.
There are lots of things that might
have been done years ago-but
weren't" and that's the only answer