davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
DO q Good Tsrr Daily
OF AMERICA

{ the troop the scribe wishes to thanK
tho several committees for their .ct-
/ forts to MAKE the party a SUCCESS.
Although we had quite large at
tendance at scout meeting wo missed
tho Brownies 8nd feel sure they
missed something also.
/ 7 Louise CASTOR displayed very
neatly made dress and hat Of her
own handiwork recently 10 pass her
sewing test. one only mas 10 SEQ
Louise and note her size to appro-
ciato this wonderful work.
Louise Phillips presented for
Judgment number Of crochet
pieces and hand-scwing or her own
make and also accomplished her
good turn for tho day by finishing
OF a sweater knitting for the cap-
tain 90 Troop 3.
ny the time these items reach the
public eye we could probably tel
YOU more about how anxious some or
the scouts we're 10 rush out at I
o'clock saturday morning for the
sunrise breakfast In Usage hills, they
have planned.
Bcrnice Martin. one Of our high
school scouts. displayed quite n
nice piece Of millinery work In u
hat made 10y herself
We've read about the wonderful
shurtcaae recipe sold for the ,beuent
Of the church, but we doubt " the
negro nanny could beat Betty
Rogers making punch Am sure
everyone at tho party will vouch
Tor her. from the amount Of ptUch
consumed. We vote BETTY the
champion punch. maker OF Troop J,
anyway.
No one seemed nervous At our last
scout meeting or unsettled. "Rea-
SON." that's easy Whittier was NOT
playing ball.
Mail orders are doing rushing
business right now for the Girl
Scouts OF Tulsa ordering mcrlt
badges TO be awarded at our next
court Of honor. November II.
There's no thrill IN easy sailing
when the skies are clear and bluy.
There's no Joy IN merely doing
Things which anyone can do.
But there is some satisfaction
That IL mighty sweet to take
when you receive the merit badges
That you thought you'd never make.
our captain. Mrs. Bowman. re-
ccivcd n very Cummcndable letter Of
appreciation from Mrs. q. \. Wisx NJ
2332 East Fourth street on the
services rendered ls hostess At a
Halloween party oc Miss Wise by
one OF our scouts. Louise Phillips.
Owl Troop No. =.
...N. 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
New Auto Tube Seals
Its Own Punctures

A remarkable new puncture proof tube
recently demonstrated In thicag1 has
caused widespread interest among auto
owners The tube was punCtured over u
hundred times with large nails without
lose Of air. II is made In all sizes, fully
guaranteed. costs little more than the
ordinary tube and IN a big, fast seller. To
quickly introduce IT, the manufacturer Is
making a special trial offer 20 q few auto
owners In each locality until an agent u
appointed. Address the manufacturer, the
well known Harrison TIRE a. Tube Com
pany. Indiana ST., Hammond. ind.--Ad.
Xsrffsemeut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

In 1920. the United states sup
piled 90 per cent? OF the phono-
graphs and 40 per cent OF the musl-
cal instruments imported into Ja-
pan, according to Consul Dickovor
at Kobe. Detailed statistics for
1921 and 1929 are not yet avail
able. but II II thought that while
the percentage for 1921 probably
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

uDtY FAMILY ElgHtb A0d Uoulisf
John -. H,irluE. taat0r sunday huurs
l.fHi mass r., .H..dI.I.H moss Hri
.HHaH and SERMON 5000 r |u.. evening da
t.iIuua Ht 1.HD o. m. Nrfh dty mHssra ~
"1 ana f.i..
bADWrD EAWTastHternth ana u0cH
f1id. rev charles NtandHou rector
trsUHn includes HiI tHst Of NUlaui Val.
lsyD rev u Nrthrlsi aaststant tuuday
services 30 d. tU.. lUn maze and sermon
. 80 .. no.. thIidfsnF wHsH vuh instfuc.
tons, no 10 ~. u. hish mass Hud sermon
Week day masses 40 Hud 80 a. n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

TIHsr sPiElTuAls-K ~ hall. 81 \
p. M Mrs. T.. T.. Reynolds pastor
Lecture by the pastor. message circle
~ close ~ services Message bohters
HutUhorsou. IindHuy, brooks and Fieui.
ming lyroum az $3.50. Adult study
class a. a.Gn y. m.
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE or Truth
Has opened services IN the auditorium
~ the city h4i. Fourth and Cincinnati
sunday evening, 40, lecture, msAsagos
ana good music. Public invited. Uov.
Gertrude ltull. Usage 207I.R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
EQUIPMEN T

Motometer with ornamental
radiator cap. Front and rear
bumpers. Rain. proof. one
piece windshield. Automatic
windshield wiper. Courtesy
light on the drivers side
which promotes safety in
passing other cars at night.
Tonneau lamp with long ex-
tension cord. Cowl parking
lights. Cowl ventilator.
Jeweled eight. day clock.
Largerectangular plate glass
windowin rearcurtsin. Mas
sive headlsmps. Thief. proof
transmissionlock. Toolcom-
partment In the left front
door. Shock nb.orbers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
SOCIETY SECTION

was not as high as that Of 1870.
1922 promises to be even larger.
The increasing demand for phono-
graphs and musical instruments 10
due partly~to a genuine Interest I'm
Occidental music. which has been
developing in japan for years and
partly to a more recent dance craze
which promiseS to do much toward
Increasing the popular liking for
Alr music.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
,nIiIsIIAN sCIENrE.

FiRsr CHyHcH or CHRIST sCIEN
rlSr-Eievenib ana Boulder sunday
services at %. HuhIs,tt "MnftHls ana I'm
WurtaIH.. sunday s.hUut ht giIG
and uIl urtrf aN years uf ag0 cordially
invited. Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting ht A. Reading rrnus 100 Atlas
building Boston between Fourth aud Fifh
streets. open w'et uuNa traIu 80 to D..
sunday aud holidays . 60 Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

s1.6s0.525. which shows that Jhe
increase has not been proportiona te
to the growth OF the city. But tie
per capital figures show large IN .
crease. the average account In 1850
being 1891, while now 1t n
XI231b5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

irhe Society OF American Military
Engineers. with headquarters in
W eshington. ID. c.. has $500 mem.
bers. The organization ls represent
ed bw 2j local posts at various point.
thro ughout tho United States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

riRsr BAPTIST Fourth and Cincin.
niu. The Close-ln thurch, w 40
9s5so1 p'nls,sr sns5saS SSS .994s ..psqa,.oS., as'
nibls school at Bigo. ~. Y =. u ei1o
rteaching BY IN. pastor At 1880 ana f.so
BMMNNUEt.-.se, ani Rockford
Morning sermon at n, evening 81 \, -
Il wade. pastor. q e. Guges, financial
secretary. ulblo school 9.ii. preaching
NuGAlEs AvENun rlrst and No.
gHiss " \. IOdd, pastor. SUNDAY
school and preaching begins AZ s;a0 and
close at II 10. evening preaching AZ
kEN "a 4 b--suth aud Hrmiugham
Sunday school at 10 Preaching at II snd
by Rev. 4. a. liill, YOUNG people ht Z,
Lawn ana Washington.
one mile north Of fairgrounds Rev. H. II
owen, missionary. pastor bible school
at 10. Preaching at II aud 1880 .. m. by
pastor.
NORTH TRENTON MissloN-Trsnton
aud Independence rev. 4. u. owen.
nirsionsry. Bible school At 2.3O, preach.
inxl hy missionary at 5i1o. Gospel team ~
CALVARY MISSIONARY nAPrlsT-
Ter. SUNDAY school ptb, y. l. Barton.
,up.tintendent Prgschlng at u ana ~ -
NEST rULSA-Wost rulsa. i, N
psse. pastor. sOll soutn Olympia! Usage
7fss.R sunday school at 9.is. Preaching
fnEE WILL BAprisr-- Utica aud
Jasper. " !. Mathew. pastor Sundu y
school at 10. Preaching at 10 SUNDAY
mofnlng and At 7lSO on saturday, Sun
day and "Wednesday HNeryhody w~lcnmr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Homo Gardens
neat irrNvirw stHtiun. y. :. -cu'i.
pastor. n. &. hhottinsyof, Fuprrintondvnt
Prsscning every sunday AZ ~ snd 1880
VBhN MlSSlON-tiieuwoon IN Medic
schoolhouse. J, A. Wheatiuy, pastor. "
Bruffy, Hupsrint sndept Preceding at ~
ana 7'3n PRAYER msetinH WetnesfaN
FIRST GENERAL BApTlSr--Twelfth IA
snd Utica. - 1. Atkinson, pastor sun.
DAY school at 10. Preaching at II land
H. H. y, T., u. at s.3o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
METHODIST.

FIRsT MErHuDlsr- Eieysnth isni
Boulder " Ahel Gati,,, Gss,9f r.csls Lgslls Nv. ~.
IraFue nt $3.50 junior 7t N1rmnH
eKcrciscs. Communion Services lhg
chorus choir w siIs. 1T hose ~. 'N"l.
p,oacb pz uy"' RsS,srsai Niier .ni stas. .rhs
sifengir ~ rho iiIlls.' =. h'.ln. iht
choir vIU sins. 'Its Know. by stale
GRACE CuuHcH--rhifi sno trenton
saO Gpworih issgus $3.50, iuietnsd'ais
30 iuh.or Monday at Z. Preaching 81 II
snd
oRcUrr MEMORIAL Fourteenth snd
fsr ssof u. pastor. SUNDAY s.hool st
sai 20 ni1is lS'G,'f .iad, Woa%.aay' ., w. y
sso. irslehlns at II o n. aal $50 8
aosroS AVENUE "a 70 s)-rr,b
snd Boston. rev &. Barton p'ti"'.
a, 6.i6. sunday school $50. Sermons
Ht ~ ana 1'5o,
uAGLEH MEMORIAL tN. D. St--wes'
Admifai 'parD aud fhoenH. =. ~ can
prsarhing 6y tho rsstoi At u snd 40
PAHE VIEW COMMUNITY - rarkvi'w
ulshwo,d Forrest r"lds pastor son
day school Ht p.tbs IpWufth Ir1Eue 1i 2
iuhior 81 .. rreschlns o. % 'ud D. Vs..
~ e. Ihursdsy Ht 4
CENTENARY CHURCH ~. ~ b.
penyCt 'gd So'hefn dhef,ncs,.,n ne r..,og 5,'I's isS
NoTih Denver. phone cedar 2isb sunday
school go H1 public Worship 1850. com
munInu ffU,iOo. Junior League of gao.
senior league Rt Gao. 80 public v4I.
snip today ON account OF ANNUAL con
ference st Niuita, Prayer meeting Thurs
day. 800.
ROSE Hif.fs--MsrYiaud Gardens notih
uf camet.ry sunday school a. 10. juniof
league 81 ?, ladies nid At 2.ao Thurs
DAY Preaching every second sunday ~
Reverend Prince
BTTHEt. CuuHCfi-tt2 North Noch
ford Nev Robert AlHpaugh, pastor tlH
West Twelfth street. suniaI school nj
10 Epworth league c'aO, PREACHING ~ ~
md 1gO Mid.Week prayst meeting
Thbrsday 1850
WESLEY CHAPEL. NJ r.. Coli
rfankfort and Easton. II. . johnson
pastor sunday school at $3.50, bpworth
10 preaching At ~ ana
aR0wNS CHAPEL &C. NJ. c. - tof
North Frankfort Rev J. ~. NcLsin.
lanor,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST pREsBYTERGAE CHURCH-
Corner OF Seventh and Boston. G. W.
kefr pastor! aitb n, m. sunday school
with classes Tor all ages under trained
teschels' laaa y. u'. SERMON by pastor
na Junior christian endcavor; 7.30 ..
M. special musical program by tho choir
With short sermon hy tho pastor on 'lold
iAft America At Gtib y. m. intcruc.
dlalc senior and young peoples g. y.
SECOND PRESBYTERlAN- Gums snd
Areher. rhe, church tha' snowa moylhs
piet9Les w H. muIpny ir. pastor.
7. iunior At T. Sermon by the pastor At
y snd .. Prayer meeting Wednesday al
CoLLEGp HlLL "Your Community
dall Robert u Clarke. pastor. SUNDAY
sohooi g;tS, intermediate aud senior en-.
GNlTEu pREsBYrERiAN - cnsyenp.
cs Ss Yves West S K,as .l,o, r. S'"GGS pSSSs % .s;sJ
bible school 80 ", II. Fofd, supsrin-
tendsnt, Preaching at u ana 8 jgu,or
"Wednesday evening nlble study at g.
huLLErIh COMhuNilt -Notiois
and inhependence' W. F' Uatvin, pastot'
intendent. Junior and son,or endeayof
s5o. Preaehing ~ II and 1880.
CHRISTIAN,
FIRST CHRIsTlAN--NInth and Hou.
siii Rlblc school at 55o Endsayor at
6s30. Preaching at 10 $50 q. m.
CENTRAL CltRtSriAN Glruwood.
Home Gardens section. II, W. Coleman,
pshtoL sunday school yih. EahosyoG
$50 preaching 81 ~ Hnd 80.
WHEELING ANENUE CHRISTIAN
Thirteenth and Wheeling x i. England
pastor Bible school at o'3O, ondcavor az
s!ih Preaching every Subday ~ u and
\. prDycT meeting Wednesday 1850 q. m.
WEST rULSA-Meeta IN community
hail. Rev sam u Waggonef pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Flying Eagle Troop No. Z.
Every one seemed tn enjoy the
halloween party and In behalf OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Owl Troop No. 3.

oWi troop NO. -.
4 rousing scout meeting was held
saturday. November I. There were
II scouts preseuA Helen whitley,
Evening star., 1922-09-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
BRANCHES ns eT 6HHpdN THE MoTMER oF sve vSeHHggqRcH
SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON, MASS.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
NE. Masonic Temple. sth and F SITS. NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist
Masonic Temple. 18th st. and N. Y. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade. 18th st. and Park I'd.
sMATTER"
Sunday, II am and pm.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-11 am.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
O'Clock.
READING ROOMS:
1910 f ST. NV. Room Cos
Hours, o to $3.50 Except Wednesday.
oto :; and Sundays and holidays. 2:so
COLORADO BLDG, 18th and G sts-
Hours. 10 to o WED. 10 tot. and su,.
and holidays. 2:30 to $500.
fls EAST CAPITOL St.
Hours. IL to ts5sspt s:so t wsessnnesdays: s.sn II
holidays).
THE ARCADE. 18th and Park road
(SecOnd FlO0r)-
10 to $50 week days: also z to pm.
(sxeept Wednesdaysl.
-s~aA-
Evening star., 1922-09-16
Second Baptist Church
KENDALL BAPTIST
Ten1eytown Baptist Church

Wisconsin ave. and Chesapeake st.
Rev. T. 4. Ransom of Tennessee VIII
preach IL and 7i5. 5. s., $50. Il. Y. 4.
T. = Welcome.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
Gunton- 7 Temple Memorial

Fourth Presbyterian Church
18th and FaIrmont SIS. NV.
PAsTORS-Dr. JOSEPH T. KELLY.
DR.. ISAAC WARD.
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday school. Mr.. James A.
MacElwee. supt. Mems Class
taught by Mr.. F. L. Middleton.
HOO a.m-Morning worship. Sermon SUB
ject. OCCUPY TILL CONE ~
1O pm.-Senor ana Intermediate {. F..
meeting. All young people cor
daily invited.
500 p.m.-Evangelistic service. Inspira-
tional service Of song precedes
the sermon Subject Of sermon
WHY MANY ARE NOT
CHRISTIANS
DIR. WARD WILL PREACH AT
BOTH SERVICES.
THURSDAY NIGHT AT EIGHT-PRAYER
AND PRAISE SERVICE. BRIGHT HAP
Ply HELPFUL SERVICE
SATURDAY. THE 23RD, CLOSING PIC
NC OF SEASON, FOR CHURCH AND sun
DAY SCHOOL, AT RESERVOIR PARK.
18th ST. AND COLORADO AVE. FRIENDS
OF THE CHURCH ARE INVITED To
BRING BOX LUNCH AND COME WITH Us.
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH. BRING AN.
OTHER PERSON WITH YOU
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
AUTHORITIES C0lqTINul
HUNT FOR BOMB SH,)1lRl..
(Dy< uAitsA Hress)'

Marshfield, Wis, Dec. c.sE30-:Me
bers of the county board of Wood
county expected to meet here today
in: special session believed to be for
the purpose Of appropriating funds
with which to carry out the work
Of jferreting out thpse responsible
for. the sending Of the bomb, which
exploded and killed Mrs. James r.
Chapman and seriously wounded her
husband. ::$:.. "a. a.: ! Et5Es. =: ! IL
County officials, ,Nlocal police au-
thorities, postal irspe ctors and others
are all working on the case. Private
detectives arrived late last: night to
take part in the. Investigation, ac-
cording to District Attorney Calk-
ms; The investigation SO far into
the crime has brought about several
new clues and circumstantial evf-
dence is pointing strongly toward a
suspect whom they expect to take
into custody within short time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
TOMMY SLM0NS NAMED
PRESIDENT OF ALUMNI

Tommy Simons was elected presi-
dent of the Bemidji High School
Alumni Association to succeed Hal
Ian l.. Huffman at meeting and
dancing party held by the alumni
and students of the Bemidji high
school at the new Moose hall Friday
evening.
Miss Josephine Parker, retiring
secretary was elected vice-presi-
dent. John Koors succeeds Miss
Parker as secretary and Harold
Morse was elected treasurer to sue
coed Fred Graham. The election
was held near the close of the dane
ing party, which was quite we'll at
itefded.5 Music for dancing was
furnished by the Cook orchestra of
three pieces.
The Alumni association has been
called for a meeting to be held Sun
day. afternoon at 4 O'Clock in the
rooms of the Civic and Commerce
association, the meeting being called
by the new president. The object
of the meeting is to make. arrange
ments for future activities on the
part of the association. ~ =. @sts4a,ssas
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
BRITISH WOMAN AND MAN,
DEATH PLOTTERS, 0DlE
(By United Press)

London, Dec. Il ,30-Mrs. Edith
Thompson and Frederick Edward By
waters will be hanged simultaneously
at 900 Tuesday morning, January
9th, for the murder of the woman's
husband, the Daily Mail announced
today. The Home Secretary has de-
cided to refuse the petitions for
clemency, the Mail declared it learn
from official sources.
Mrs. Thompson expects to become
d mother early in the new year. She
will be the first British woman to
be hanged in fifteen years. Bywat-
er's appeal was accompanied by pc
titions so large that two motor trucks
were required to carry them to the
Home Office. They contained more
than million names. IS ss.e27s;
THOMPSON, for whose murder the
couple are to be, hanged, was found
diving in the arms Of his wife, Oct
ober 4th. In a sensational trial, it
developed that the couple had plotted
I his death. {
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
LUMBER MARKET REPORT
SHOWS, fine PROSPECTS
Market j. Now Featured by
UnseasonaI Strength; New
Z Year Promises Much

The holiday week is always dull
in the lumber trade, and this week
is no no exception, Demand, however,
remained remarkably strong up tc
the very eve Of Christmas and IS
expected to reassert itself even more
strongly Immediately after the new
year. Prospects were never better
for a heavy volume Of business, and
the lumber industry is keeniy Opt
mistic. :. The market. is featured by
i.unseasonal strength as the year clos
es. Retailers stocks on the whole,
are very low, due to the unusually
good business that they have ENJOY
cd for some time and their. hesitancy
in buying before inventories for fill
ing-in purposes. The building out
look being excellent in nearly all
cities and large towns, the yards Will
soon have to come forward with re-
auirements that will aggregate enor-
nous quantities. 7. !. < %<a.s,.--.>s., I. ii
The agricultural situation has I'M
proved notably Of late, and the ex-
pectation is that farmers, after sew
eral. years Of relative inactivity IN IN
such work, will next year undertake
extensive building construction and
repairs, which probably will be car
ried on at pace calculated to make
up much Of the time lost. Country
yards, therefore, are also preparing
for bigger year than usual. An
Continued on page
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
FRANCE |: ALONE
~. 80
OPPOSES Plan
Great Britain, Germany anc
Other Nations in Favor of
u. S. Intervention

Washington, Dec. 80. (By A. l..
Bradford. Copyrighted 1922 by the
United Press s.)--France alone is
withholding acceptance Of American
lin Europe Great Brit
ain, Germany and some other nations
it was learned from a
high official today, already have for
n,ally. indicated their willingness to
accept the American proposal for an
international commission of business
men and financial experts to rec
commend a just and practical re-
vision of the German reparations.
The United States Would be rep
resented on the commission, accord
ing to the American plan for taking
Europe out of It's present economic
chaos, made by President Harding
and announced by Secretary Of State
Hughes in an address at New Haven
last night to force a showdown as
to whether the United States can aid
Europe.
France has not rejected the pro-
withholding it's attitude regarding it.
posal but for some time has been
Tired Of waiting for the facts, this
government started to force the issue
by making the proposal public. ,Ac-
cort!ing to administration officials, it
was learned that negotiations on the
proposal have been carried on for
nearly two months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
RADIO BRINGS PLEASURE
TO NORTH W00DSMEN
Lumberjacks in Wisconsin and
Upper Michigan Now Enjoy
( :. - "A '.a -
Evening Entertainment

,Minocqua, Wise, Dec. 3O-Long
drcary evenings in. the lumber camps
T of northern Wisconsin and the up
per Peninsula of Michigan are things
Of the past.
I "A new day has dawned for the
lumberj jacks-at least those employ
ed In several camps hear and Mar
Marquette, Michigan.
NO longer will the "jacks' after a
hard day of labor have to sit on the
edge of his bunk and "cuss" about
the drearyness and lonsomeness of
the idle hours in the camp.
I Many lumber companies have de-
cided to chase away those blues and
Ifill those idle hours with something
lsworth while. In many Of the camps
| this is being brought out by the in
1stallation Of radio receiving apparat-
us.
7%4-One outfit has been set up at the
headquarters camp at Vail Spur, near
Marquette, Mich, with Raymond Cyr
as operator.
Every evening instead Of sitting
| on their hunks, listening to the worn
out tales Of their comrades, the Mi1i-
berjacks are thrilled by the exper-
icnce of listening to concerts and to
speeches given in far off places.
! In additional the radio is educational
as it keeps the woodsmen informed
of. what is going on in the outside
world. s
The companies have decided that
| trcr2 shall be sufficient enterta:n-
., CONTINUED on page 4) T. .sa
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
next YEAR ONE .
!. OF 0||FPR||||0'|S|PER|||'l|'l|'Y'|' I |
Department of Commerce and
Federal Reserve Board SeeHF
Business Prosperity ! t

Washington, Dec. 30.-WithS an
optimism based on year ofSsxariill.e,
industrial and echanical achieves
ments,sthe Federal Reserve Board
and the Department of Commerce
in a. <year-end analysis and forecast
Of the nations business have united
inzpfedicting5 greater prosperity for
theAmerican business: man in 1928.
81 Despite unsettled economic con-
ditions abroad and difficulties in
n. .hny domestic industries, both
government agencies see for Ameri-
car: business a.steady upward swing.
The deral: goverlll,le lerlt with a. de-
.ductio1l ssof the total interest bear
ing Of the countfx.,sof $667 ,O00, goo
iitl the twelve months ending Decem-
bcrs / 1th,, blazed sthe way toward the
economic structure. I y H.: ~, Y. :,
The department Of commerce re.
ported basic industries are in craas-
ing contrary ITO the general rule, at
this time of the year, .f|>.>=3s ;
Textile mills: aree205 per cent more
active this year than last. Iron ana %
steel products increased from so PEI
cent to 10 per cent: Petroleum 15
per cent; coke 40 per cent; paper 20
to 80 per cent; ;lrubber 40 percent;
automobiles, so per cent; leather,
.25 per, cent; sugar, 40 per. cent;
building construction, SO per cent;
lumber 35 per cent; brick: SO per
a Continued on page ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
R||ABsg|Nl MAKES
FORECAST R! 4 ! J! | FOR Q|!||i|
ENSUING !|||||| YEAR /
Statistician Declares America
Is Only About Half Way TO !.
Prosperity at Present
DISCUSSES PRICES AND
SALES FOR coMING YEAR a
Says Bu.ine.. Earnings Should
Average Somewhat Better
=: +. Than il Year Passed
tst4g.tES .z.s5s5;sss .

" Wellesley Hills, Mass. Dec. so.
"What's going to happen in 1925!
That question is: uppermost In the
minds lofs 4 ,oe0, 900 American bus tt
inessmen and investors who are fac:
ing the. problem Of making plans Tor
the New FEAR y VI. g.
p Signs are not clear and the usual
barometers seem to contradict one
In the face Of this general con
fusion we had best fall back onTrthe
facts and figures. After a thorough
study Of the fundamental y condl :
~ tions that govern our market, Roger
W. Babson today issued q statement
whcih ec,lears the air and furnishes
basis Of fact for your plans. ~
."sWe are not at "a point IN the
business cycle" says Mr.. rBabson,
twhere YOU can get almost as many
different opinions as there are bus;
mess men Some are very .bulllsh
. for the coming year, and others can
not see much hope for business, The
reason for such a situation IS. that
we are at present neither at the top
Of boom nor at the depth Of a de-
preston If we were at either Of
these extremes there would be no 70
question sof slrhzts the next move
: Z would be: AS 1T is, we are about half
xvav hptwaaf, then. 4; - : : 2ssSs Esss
During the past year United
States business has steadily ad-
vanced until the average for the
whole country isswhat we usually
cali normal" business. Having ad-
vanced thus far, shall we Immediate
". continue into great prosperity
period or, shall we go into another
period of. depression and poor bus
mess as some predict? ,.:.trs=s5 i..lss=.ss
eff you will only remember The
five years preceding 1921 and re-
call what an enormous orgy Of ex-
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