davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
MINNESOTA REAMERIES
OPEN new YORK OFFICE
State Association Takes Over
Entire Establishment of
Danish Producers
Farm Bureau News Service)

(Farm bureau NEWS oc' WV
The cooperative creameries OF
Minnesota at last have their own di-
rect representative on the eastern
market. The Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries association, Inc, an
nounced today that M. Sondergaard,
American manager for the United
Danish Butter Associations, Inc, has
become it's New York representative
The Minnesota association has taken
over the entire establishment of the
Danish organization at 100 hudson
street, New York City.
For the first time in history, the
dairy industry of Minnesota, MS q
whole, has it's own agency to protect
it's interests on the important ter
minal markets Of the east. Prices,
freight charges, scorings, supply and
demand and every other phase OF
marketing in which the incomes OF
Minnesota cooperative creamery pat
rons are concerned will be watched
by the New York office.
The new eastern office already has
done service for Minnesota farmers,
according to A. J. Mcclure, man
ager of the state association. Mr.
Sondergaard has reported the arrlva!
in New York Of the first carload OF
eggs shipped comparatively by MN
nesota farmers under the statc-wlde
egg marketing plan worked out by
the creameries association at con,
ference last month. The CARLOAD
came from Glencoe. The POSSIBLE
tiles of this marketing plan were IN
dicatcd, Mr.. Mcclure says, in the
report from the New York office.
1.-THE carload of eggs from Glen
coc is receiving many favorable com
mcnts here because of the fine quail
| ity of the eggs" Mr.. Sondergaart
said. 81 am Informed that these
eggs are some of the finest that have
ever arrived in the market at thl!
time of the year. If Minnesota cal
| furnish this grade Of eggs, ! see NJ
reason why we should not be doin'
a big business in eggs as we'll a
butter" ;,
Never before, Mr.. Mcclure said
have Minnesota farmers been allowed
to find out, as a whole, that thei
eggs were recognized as a high-clas
product on the eastern markets. Tn
new office of the Minnesota dair!
farmers on the New York market
he said, will protect the interests o
the producers by seeing that Mime
sofa products are marketed at tn
highest price their quality commands
and that the farmers get the flu!
benefit Of higher prices paid for higl
quality.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
ELECTRICAL COMPANY -.
HANDLES RADIO SETS

The Naylor Electrical CONSTRUCT
ton company is not behind the other
radio fans in getting ''tuned in" on
this new wonder of the age. Their
advertisement to supply the neces-
sary receiving outfits, appears on
another page.
> They now have one Of the better
outfits set up and ready for inspec-
ton at their store on Third street,
where the public is invited to come
and acquaint themselves with the
theory of wireless entertainment.
If the demand for these sets is
worthy. the Naylor Company intends
to stock them at various grades and
prices, which are hard to get at the
present time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
DEMOCRATS HAVE VOICE
IN FRAMING B0NUS'BlLL
(By United Prcss)

Washington, May 25-Division, OF
Republican senatorial ranks has
given the Democrats a decisive voice
in the framing of the soldiers bonus
bill.
Unless the Republicans use the
McCumbcr plan of the third bonus
plan with loan provision or the
Smoot paid-up insurance plan with
out any loan or cash provision or
in some way compromise between
the two, Democrats will be able to
force the adoption Of either plan
they favor.
Indications today were that most
of the Democrats would support the
McCumber idea in preference to
Smoo's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
BREAD BAKING CONTEST
HERE NEXT SATURDAY

Bread bakers Of the various boys
and girls clubs throughout the coun-
ty will compete here next Saturday
in a bread baking contest to be
staged at the central school, to be-
gin at 9 o'clock. Contestants from
practically every section of the
county are expected to take part:
The Home Economics instructor of
the Northwestern School of Agricul-
ture at Crookston will serve as the
judge. There will be individual as
we'll as team contests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
STORES TO CLOSE

Bemidji merchants are re-
quested to close their places of
business Memorial Day from
$3.50 o'clock for the remainder
of the day.
This request is made by the
trade committee of the Bemidji
Civic and Commerce association
that the day may be observed
to its fullest extent.
The trade committe also re-
quests that every merchant CO.
oerate with the American Le-
zion and the G. A. r. to make
the observance of the day
success.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
A. F. & A. vi. PUTS ON WORK
''- IN THE SECOND DEGREE

Work in the second degree was
put on by the A. F. & A. M: IN
special communication at the Mas
onic hall Wednesday evening. Next
Wednesday evening there will also
be work in the second degree. 1t is
now planned to wind up the degree
work for the summer with work IN
the third degree on Wednesday
June 7, at which time special dis.
pensation is exected that a class OF
ten may be taken in.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
MUSICAL PROGRAM FRIDAY
STATE TEACHER COLLEGE

A musical program, program
which precedes the commencement
exercises each year, will be given in
the assembly room of the State
Teachers college Friday forenoon at
II o'clock. The program will con-
sist of vocal and instrumental num-
bers and selections by the glee CLUB.
The kindergarten section will sing a
bird song. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
B. A c. CLUB TO ENJOY
BANQUET FRIDAY NIGHT

The annual banquet of the b. a..
C. club will be held Friday evening
at 6:3O o'clock in the basement Oh
the Presbyterian church. Th's an
nual social event of the club IS look.
ed forward to with great deal OF
pleasure and good time is assured
all. The members are requested TO
be there promptly at the appointed
hour so that the serving may begin
then.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
BlTUMINoUs COAL PRICES
JUMPED SINCE STRIKE BEGAN
(BY United PreSs)

Washington, May 25-All bitum-
nous Coal prices in mines throughout
the country jumped since the nation
wide strike began April l., Stats
tics of the national coal association
printed in a magazine here today
show that the price of most grades
of coal had been increased from rs
to so per cent. The ) price OF a
few grades has been doubled.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
YEOMEN LODGE HOLDS
REGULAR MEET TONIGHT

The regular meeting Of the Broth
erhood Of American Yeomen will be
held this evening at 8 o'clock at the
Moose hall. 1t is desired that there
be a large attendance of members.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
ODD FELLOWS TO PUT ON
SECOND DECREE WORK FRIDAY

There will be second degree work
at the regular meeting of the l: .:
O. F. tomorrow night at o'clock at
the Moose hall, and it is urged that
all members be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25

The recreation Billiard Parlor
offers n prize of Il one-pound box OF
candy or a box Of rs cigars to the
Bcmijji player making the most safe
hits in the baseball game here next
Sunday against st. Hilairr. The
at the fair grounds
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
ASSOCIATION ENJOYS = :.
TAL.Kl0.|N STATE |; CLUBS
Apparent Abandonment Of
Lath Mill Brought to .Atten-,
ton of Assn Members. .

A. J. ,Gittleson of the agricultural
college of Crookston addressed the
members of the Bemidji Civic and
Commerce association "Wednesday
noon on Boys and Girls Club work
throughout the state.
He stated that there were over
5000 boys and girls enlisted in
the work, who last year produced
about 100000 worth Of products at
cost of about $21, 900
He stated further that the work
was growing and considerable in
t tere st was being go1 TIE in the work
Abe Grosmar ~. 'ention to
the apparent xAy of the
Irvine am S.V alton
members to- o. 'eep
the mill goinA ~
81 will take 80. T
the stock requh ~.
mill', said Mr. {. CH 1.
to keep forty me- e
provide a market Il Sers
as we'll as employment men.
eff five or six men .lll raise
$4,000 or $4,000 I will put in in
cash 5000 or $1,000 more in order
to keep the business going. / know
that with the contract the mill now
has, we can make good profit on
the investment
The matter was referred 20 the
Industrial Committee, of which Ell
mer E. Swanson Of the Minnesota
Electric Light and Power company
is chairman.
C. S. Carter, a member of the Tri-
State advisory board brought the
matter of fuel rates before the d.
rectors and briefly discussed the cut
over land development, with regard
to securing long time loans at a
low rate of interest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
TRACTOR HAS MANY USES ON FARM

TRACTOR HAS MANY USES ON FAKM ~
AS was demonstrated at the land clearing show at
strike Monday tractor has on the farm IN
ern Minnesota the owhich now put
tho above pcture where hauling sumps from
a field which is being cleared.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
MAKING READY FOR CULTIVATION

The above of which photograph taken during
the land clearing demonstration at Tensrke Monday illus
trave of what be done with all cutover lands in Beram
county, order these lands for cultivation quick
ORDER
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15
Shoes Make Practical Gifts For Christmas!
Twas the night before Christmas,
And all through the house
Not u creature was stirring
Not even n mOuapI

Not creature stirring
Not mouse!
My cashier had locked up the safe and the till.
While l. the old Boss, a-nOd in my chair,
Thinking gladly Of Home-and my holiday there
When the radiator rocked with q and a catter!
opened the pet-cock to what the matter.
Instead of the steam expected to
A thin, ghostly figure came floating to me!
1t rapidly hardened in lines most familiar
Twas Santa himself! Now wouldn't that thrill yer?
The rubicund saint rubbed his little round pod
While extending his hand with q joval nod
"Ha! Hal Mister Shoe Man. I've caught just right
To buy . few last minute presents tonight"
Lets see said he briskly, Il want mems Shoes
Those of Cordovan leather the will choose
These sport shoes will tickle my list,
While this light weight pair for dancing his fun will assist
And for the ladies-Ah Easy to pick;
Some black satin straps will just turn the trick
Oh, yes-hose straps will make 'em happy:
Play shoes for the children? Don't think I've forgot
The first pair of kicks received . tot;
They hung the tree-patent leather and red.
And was 20 happy stood ON my head;
So put in dress shoes for girls and for boys
With nice, cozy bedtmestheyre better than toys
And thatll be ALL Merry Christmas. Old Top
He shouted-and bounced to the door in one hop
And thus with a chuckle-a dig In my ribs
In the snowflakes he vanished-His jolly old nibs
While thought left he slid through the door,
ID that buy gifts In this store.
Merry Christmas
FASSETT'S STORE
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15
For Him

Fur Caps. Dress Hats, Fur
Gloves. warm lined Gloves.
Special line of silk and wool
Shirts, Office Coats. Smoking
Jackets. Bath Robes made of
special Turkish knit cloth.
Lounging Robes made Of
blanket cloth. Special combi-
nation sets. made of belt sup
porters, Suspenders and Ties.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15
Handkerchiefs

Ladies all linen-intial Hand
kerchiefs, 3 for..............$1.0 90
Handkerchiefs, embroidered
in colors. 4Oc now 3 for 500
Children's colored embroider.
ed Handkerchiefs. z In box
for 81 90
Linen Squares for Handker-
chiefs, all colors, 6 for. ...$l.00
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15

of Leather Purses and Purse
Tops.
Misses Knit Gauntlet Nit
tens. grey and blue, Cape Kid
Gloves, fancy Box Stationery.
Dresser Scarfs, $1.25 value,
sale price $1.OO
Boulder Caps, 2 and 8 for
$1.O0.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15
Gifts for Her

$1.25 Fancy Nippon Cup and
Saucer --..---..-.-------.--..-
Six 3 star Cut Tumblers. 81 90
Six plain footed Sherbets $1.OO
$l.2O Pyrex Pie Plate. 81 90
Sl.5O Aluminium Griddle 81 90
$l.25sWeller Cooking Dish
81. 90
$1.25 Colonial Kettle. 81 90
We have many other items
in this department that are in
cluded in this sale. Gifts for
everyone.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15
KEEP SWEET

You'll be surprised what q
big sack of Candy and Nuts
you will get here for $1.0O
during this ONE DOLLAR
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15
Novelties

Cretonne Scarfs, Pillow Tops.
Stand Covers, Jap Baskets of
many shapes, Nut Bowls,
Candlesticks, and Perfumery.
$1.25 values are yours for
ONE Dollar.
The ONE DOLLAR SPEC
IAL also applies to the Toy
Department on the second
floor. Regular $1.25 items
you can buy for ONE DOL
lar
For $1.00 you can buy 2 65c
Sleeping Dolls, with hair.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15
Gifts for Him

Buy these items for ONE
DOLLAR in the mems depart
ment-
$l.25 Tie for Sl.O0
2 Suspenders
3 Linen Handkerchiefs
2 Pair Silk Socks
Gloves. regular $1.25 for
$l.OO
Belts.
Cuff Links
Tie Pins
Boys Caps
Mems and Boys Shirts
Boys Waists
IL Handkerchiefs
2 Silk Knit Ties, etc.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15

$1.00 for train on track.
$1.OO for Engine and two
Coaches.
$1.OO for Mail Wagon.
$1.O0 for Tool Chest.
$1.OO for Drum.
Our Dollar Special gives
you the opportunity to buy
more gifts.
Special merchandise gifts
for her. Silk Kimonas, Bath
Robes. Silk Underwear. Hand
embroidered Philippine Un-
dergarments, Knitted Scarf
Sets, Sweaters, Wool Middies.
warm lined Gloves, hand
painted Pillow Tops and
Scarfs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15
Gifts for Her

These you can buy for ONE
DOLLAR during this sale in
the Dry Goods room
Hos;sry-
2 Pair Fibre Silk Hose
l Pair Fibre and Silk
Hose
/ Pair Wool and Cotton
Hose
Ivory for $l.001
Talcum Powder Boxes
Perfume Bottles
Combs
Brushes
Mirrors
Jewslry for &l.00-
Beads
Ear Rings
Rings
Japanese Bags, Children's
Bead Purses. An assortment
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Will Launch Two New
COlOrs for Summer

TWO ne wco!ors, expected TO leao
in the womens apparel field this sum
mer, will be launched officially by the
Textile Color Card Association of the
United States ut luncheon next
Wednesday at the Hotel Astor. follow
ing the associations annual executive
meeting. The colors will be intre
duced IN novel manner, according 70
MSrgaret Hayden Rorke, manager O.
the association The luncheon also
viii Introduce the recently formed
advisory board which will bring TO-
eether the representatives of asso-
Citations in the wooden, silk. cotton,
shoe, apparel. knit goods, hosiery ana
millinery trades for the greater stano
ardization Of color use and the ao
vancement Of color development in III
dustry.
The principal speaker at the
luncheon will be Frank Alvah Parsons,
Of the New York School Of Fine ana
Applied Arts, who will discuss the
Psychology of Color in Dress" othei
speakers will be DR.. Louis j. Mstos'
a chemical engineer; John c. MeHeon'
OF Laird, Schober & Co.. Philadeiphis
and chairman of the styles cornmit1s'
of the National Boot and Shoe Many
facturers' Association, and Harry .
Bernhard, Of Gimbe} Brothers: pres'
dent Of the Retail Millinery Assoc'"
ton OF America.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
rs = oriotion Possible

..c',l'..l lal Q.~,Do you think that civilized
countries have from experience ana
AAo"iedge OF economies. reached
sage Whele they could drop the fc'
l'oA, unleality and chaotic stat.
currency based on gold and adopt a
mloney PACK OF which is real useful
wealth Of twice the mouey issued .
MuSt we always remain on a "oId
oasis! Is 1t beyond the wit of msn to
oeFise any equivalent method?
Nl5) A.-The one ultimate fnndo
menta fact about money is that fbe
Only thlng that the civilized world al
M"ys everywhere regards as real money
- so!u' fIctlon, unreality and chaos
axe the CHARACTERISTICS Of monetary sve-
% oems whlch are not solidly based on
gold, and these characteristics are dss
tined III to appear in degree propottionate
" " 7h;1 ne oegree of lack o. gold base.
nile civilized men continue to reoard
eold as the only real money in the
~otio there is no use in arguing theo~
feClcally as TO the ADVANTAGE Of soma
otncr medium. There is not the fain+-
cs1 sign OF change of mems oninion
~ .ne point. AS matter of fact. tha
chlted states dollar and the Swiss
lranc-the only actual fully gold bssed
cufrencles IN the civilized world TO-DAY
ARE coming into use in Europe as
measures of price in important trans' 60
"cslohs, poth in commodities and prop
tertyI.. The United States currency and
banking system is to, LAY The most
scientific and enlightened system in ths
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Urges Factories
Adopt Standard
Textile Names :
\. y. [. Business Research
Director Sends Out CUES
tionnairc to Determine
Views of Women BUYERS

In al efort to substantiate the opin-
ION Of Dr. Lewis II Haney. dircc.or Of
the Bureau Of Business Research Of
New York University that many Of the
names given textiles now lead to
misconception OF tAeir maAe-uu. the
bureau is sending out questionnaire
or the subject TO women AL over the
country to determine their views.
Dr. Haney believes that mach con
fusion arises trom the new names DIV
en- textiles almost every wear in ordc,.
to attract purchasers.
The development of new fabric. ha.
increased rapidly in the last few
years. said DR.. Haney, "yet there has
heen l'ttle or no attempt to keen ",
w!th II by using standard names 10
educate the buyer. 1t seems to mo
that the textile industry is rather be
and the times when it is necessary TO
resort to The chemical laboratory to
determine the context Of the fablic.
When there we're fewer fabrics on the
market u was much easier to indicate
q combination Of silk and cotton or
hnen and cotton. whichever the case
might be. Take, for instance, the add
''"-A " SONNOil " NtiFet, S6llr and lin
en. II each instance tho name was
changed TO velvctine. satine and l;nene.
Ihe purchaser knew at once that the
fabric contained cotton and there was
no confusion as to the material in
question.
What we need is 'ssandards'." con
tinued Dr.. Hancy. This standard
would be relative TO the cost Of raw.
materials, fuel and labor, but it would
be applicable TO an given set Of oper-
stlng conditions Interest in fabrics
would be aroused and buying would he
stimulated when more is known Of Their
context. When a material is known In
be combination of silk and wool or
all wool, as the case may be. there
Will be no doubt or confusion in the
mind OF the public as to the durabil-
lty and fitness OF any fabric"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Refunds

IN case O. tie oNcIpAyment of UaN
re Taxpayer may nle a claim for re-
ind oY credit, OF in the case of an
reimbursement claim for abatement.
The same form (No. s43) is used foY
-aIs purpose.
i upon the examination Of any re-
'urn TAX Is found 70 have been paid
- excess OF the amount due under the
act of August 5, 1909 the act of Oc-
ooer 3, 1915; the act Of September s,
9l6, as amended; the act Of October
2. 1917, or the revenue act of 1878, or
re revenue act Of 1927, such excess
nay be credited against any income.
var profits or excess profits taxes due
rom the taxpayer. and the balance, if
any, refunded.
No credit or refund shall be made
after five years from the date return
'7as due. unless claim WAS filed within
I'VE years from such date The FIVE
year limitation does not apply to
oiaims for refuNd filed prior to the
passage OF the 1918 act. under Section
IA of the 1916 act, or fled prior to
ne passage of the 1921 act under Sec
sion 252 of the 1918 act The revenue
act of 1921 provides that under certain
conditions interest viii be paid upon
claim. for refund from the date OF the
nayment Of the tax 10 the date Of the
allowance Of the claim
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

ed necessaries of life held and in CON
troll Of tn govcrnmcnt) to the extcnt
o. 90 per cent of their value, could
there thus be any imitation Of the cur
rency due to this particular issue q
Would farmers ovcrproducc SO as to
stock up these warehouses to get a loan
of 80 per cent Of the value of their
produce and thus initiate or multiply
the currency?
(6) A.-There would surely be inf1a-
ton. Under this scheme the govern
rnent virtually guarantees to the pro
ducer minimum price for his product
say 30 per cent OF the twenty-five
year average or whatever basis Of valu-
alton may be chosen This is the
Fundamental weakness Of the whole
thing. It might readily lead to ac-
cumulation of large stocks Of certain
commodities against which currency
would remain outstanding. Moreover.
one main object Of tho scheme is TO
supply supposed. but nonresident.
need of currency. There is no lacl. of
circulating medium in the country to-
day.
'O Q,-Suppose that through these
government warehouses; the issue Of
money should far exceed. per capita.
the highest amount that so far has
oeen ISSUED and moro than is necessary
TO transact business, would there arise
any danger similar to what has oc-
Cured with currency not backed hv q
reasonable d mount of gold
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Dress Models Reduced

few dress manufacturers have be-
gun the elimination OF excess sty,es
and are now showing thirty different
models, where formerly they showed
nifty or sixty. Some shoe manufsc-
turers also have frightened up their
i!ne IN similar manner and are now
showing fewer samples than they did
IA year ago.
1t Is in products that sre less sub
lect to style change, however, that the
greatest progress along the line of
Standardization and elimination OF
variety has been accomplished.
Writing to the Fabricated Produc-
ton Department Of the Chamber Of
Commerce Of the United States late
last year, the president of a leading
1901 manufacturing concern delinestes
ms experience with the elimination of
unnecessary varieties.
We have cut our line of hammers
hatchets, axes, files and sledges." he
wrote, from 2.752 items to ISL items.
we have done even more than this.
we have concentrated nearly 90 per
cent of our business in 344 of these
10! items. We have gone further along
TINS ilne than has any of our com
petitors. Our whole industry responded
willingly to the request first made
upon the Hardware Manufacturers
Organization for War Service, and fol
lowed up by the Conservation Division
Of the War Industries Board, but the
industry ag whole has not gone as
far as we have Individually.
since the war some members Of our
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Returns ond fppeats

The 1921 act provides that the Com
missioner shall examine returns as soon
IS practicable after fling. No taxpay-
r. however. under the provisions Of
ne new law shall be subject to urnec-
essary examinations or Investigations
and on,y one inspection o. a ,aTpsyer's
books of account shall be made for
csch taxable year unless TIE taxpayer
equests otherwise or unless the Com
rissioner. aftcr investigation. notifies
the taxpayer in writing that al add
tioral inspection is necessary.
r. upon examination O. Q return
aade under the 1916 act, the 1917 act.
nc 1918 act or the 1921 act. dchci-
eacy is discovered ire taxpayer VIII be
notified b. The department. and given
thirty days after such notice IS sent hv
egistered raail IN which to fie an ap-
zeal. 4 deficiency in tay. when de
rermined to he due. viii Be assessed
and collected by the department to-
--e-hcr with penalty and interest, with
y ton days after notice and demand.
81 such cases 10 claim in abatement Of
- amount so assessed Will be enter
-sired. Asses suents may be made
rthout giving such notice and with
,'.' awaiting the conclusion OF the
hearing, wheYo tie Commissioner be
lieves that the collection OF the taX
will he ieODardi2cd by the delav