Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 10, 1920, Page 2

Each state is making its shipment to the Near East Relief warehouse in New York, where the clothing will be baled and sent to Armenia by .the s o S R United States Navy -free of charge. ; : Can- the mothers of Minnesota visu- alize a more glorious scene \than the, joy of the thousands of little shiver- ing forms when they receive these do- nations? Armepia and the other. nations of Asia Minor are still the victims of Turkish-oppression: For the last‘five years the Near East-Relief has been the channel thru which the philan- thropy of America has endeavored to mitigate the suffering and dependent “1people of the Near East, to provide for the care of orphans and widows and to promote the social, economic and industrial welfare of those avho’ have been rendered destitute by war, the cruelties of men, or,other causes beyond their control. This work-is under the supervision of the United States government. Its territory stretches'east from Constan- tinople to the Caspian Sea south from the Black sea to Bagdad. Up to July, 1920, generous ‘people of Minnesota contributed over $420,000 to this |cause. Do you want to see thrilling photographs-of the Armenian people; whom the Turks in-their most fiend- ish ingenuity haven’t been &ble to ex- terminate? Do you want to see the results of your money, how and what of A young wo of Chi who bas “mede = professionally. {it is accomp]llishing il: t}le l;e-est:b-- - b 3 3 A o U soverone aihong mambar | Iohment o (hee pegmls?, Lo U eforts, wwud the electiop of her sex. ' She is at present directing her at the Minnesota State Fair. -Actual ot Harding and Coolidge. photographs will tell you the story ot their sufferings and show you how = = their amazing grit and courage, plus MINNESOTA SENDS CAR OF CLOTHES TO ARMENIA your dollars, is putting them on their feet again. Kipling has well describ- ed the ragged, hungry orphans of an ancient and honorable race when he Minneapolis, Sept. 10.—One car-| load of warm clothing is now on its ‘way to Armenia as the result of a most successful campaign of the wrote, ‘A rag, a bone, and’a hank of hair.” churchs, women’s organizations, and fraternal orders thruout the state of A Stalwart RepuBlican Sept. 4-11—Minnesotd™ State Fair. . 'Sept. 13, 14, 16—Red Lake Fair, - Red Lake, Minn. Sept. 15, 16, 17—Beltrami Coumr ¥air. Sept. 3 24~25—Clearwater county fair at Hagley CO-OPERATIVE MARKET PLAN REDUCES COST OF | " PERISHABLE PRODUCTS | - Expense of h;ceting Citrus Fruits Now Less Than Ten Years Ago- SHOE POLISHES F 3 'BEST FOR HOME-SHINES 3 g -~ SAVE THE' LEATHER iy - THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES _ e " PASTES AND LIQUIDS ™ %o Tig Gy Bl Dk Beomn THE F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD., o BU!FAI.O.N.‘I._ Eon s Los Angeles, Sept. 10.—That lem- ons are selling today at the lowest marketing.cost of any perishable food product of the United States, -due largely to “co-operative marketing,” 1s shown in the annual report of the “gun’ kissed” state; the sum of ap-. proximately 81,200,000 being repre- sented in the volume of business for the fiscal year just closed. The cost of handling this entire output was 1 and 1-3 per cent of the total figure according to the report Statistics show this to be the lowest marketing cost of apy perishable food product in America. California has produced 46,757 car- loads of the world’s output of citrus fruits, an increase of nearly 1,000 cars over the production of last year, according to the report of General ‘Manager G. Harold Powell of the Cal- ifornia Fruit Growers Exchange. Seg- ~ When you begin di[gil;l"your potatoes I would like to have you communicate with me... I will pay you highest market prices and I can arrange for you to load at your nearest railroad lhhon- coats for men, women, girls-and boys were -sent, and nearly: two thousand pounds-of absolutely new garments; that were purchased at various stores. ' The shipment included several large boxes of sweaters, knit caps, wrist- lets, scarfs and hose. One contribu- tion consisted of twenty . pairs’ of brand new_ women’s shoes, and an- other of fifteen new warm suits for women. There was also an unlimited Be sure td see me before you-sell. A, KRUGER . With the Potnto Growers’ Exchange Forelgn and Domestic Complications. “Did you try any of these ‘home brew’ experiments?” regated, by carloads, the production “ 3 d " | Minnesota. ‘““The result obtained was | Juantity of excellent woolen under- 'Once,” admitted Uncle Bill Bottle- 9 ;::6 n:fl:!s;!oflnd grapefruit, 38,077; | gratifying,” said Dr. Westen-| Wear for both sexes as well as many | rop. “The result was unsatisfactory. Phone-807 Clifford’s Warehouse PETLNR LS complete children’s outfits, sets of | It turned out to be one of those near- . BEMIDJL . - berg, state director, “in several in- stances, where no clothing was avail- able, substantial checks were, received with the request that the money be used .to best advantage in purchasing suitable clothing for the needy Am- menians.’ Several hundred good warm furs, muffs, etc., in short the material secured was of the very best in every donation. . . This clothing campaign for ‘the Near Eastern peoples was launched simultaneously thruout the nation. Of the entire output of the state, the “Exchange” handled 73.7 per cent of the production, or, 12,144,- 964 boxes of oranges, 226,266 boxes of grapefruit, 3,452,534 boxes of lem- ons, approximately one half of which was of the “Sun brand. This is an increase of 1.4 .per cémnt over the proportion of the crop handled by the Exchange last year. The re- turns to members of the “Exchange’’ for fruit ‘shipped by ‘it, including estimated value of carloads yet un- ;;1;!, will be approximtely 359 221,- Although there has bun a genernl upward trend in the price of all food stuffs, the expense of marketing the citrus ‘fruits of California is shéwn to be lower than it was ten years ago and the lowest marketing cost for any perishable food produced in ‘Am- erica. This is made possible thru cooperating marketing. The freight bill of shlppera will mean an increase of nearly $6,900,- 000 annually. This has not aaded to the retail cost of California’s citrus Jrulll. 3. {Prices received .for perighable _hrm products are determined by the ‘eonditions of supply and demand, and the impact of world wholesale prices, while the costs of proZuction or trans- portation exert only a remote influ- “ence,” ‘says -General Manager Powell of the “Exchange” in his -report “The citrus fruit grower finds it im- possible to pass on to the consumer these incre-sed erosts. He can get only what th2 nublic is willing to pay. The producer of perishables must sell, even at a loss, or allow his products to rot in the-fields.” There are 10,500 men.bers in the California Fruit Growers Exchange, an increase of 500 new niembers over the membership of last year. '1hese members, fruit growcrs, control the *“Exchange” and elect the officers and directorate, thus having direct voice yeast problems.” L SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER Early Fall Styles Are Ready - Plenty of newness, splendid variety, also glad to show them to you. We present what we believe to be the most remarkabie clothing values-to be had anywhere in this countyy,...Many of these styles, originally designed and developed by this store and tailored up to our exacting standard-by such famous makers as Hart Schaffner & Marx and Soclety Brand——clothes that are indeed unusual. Fme Fall Suits, and 0vercoats $40.00 $45.00 $50. 00 A sale of Men’s n Young Men’s Custom Quality FALL OVERCOATS Double Breasted Belt All Around :A snappy young men’s coat, sizes 34 to 40. Made to retail in the co-operative ard non-profit- at $60. for sharing system which has hnrovef: to o [ be. such a success with the citrus . f Q- fiult fodmatry. sty come $35.00,$ 40.00, $42.50 Splendid custom tailored garments made from the‘best Amencan pany, organized by “Exchange” .' and Fore]gn Fabrics . members for the purpose of purchas- FREE. ing grove and packing house mater- jals at cost transacted during the year business in excess of $8,500,000. The lumber operations alone, for the making of boxes, totals $1,676,000. The construcfion of a new sawmill and hox factory whieh will deliver to growers next season 1,000,000 boxes at cozt is now under way. During the wvast }7 years the hnge sum of $376.000,000 has been returned to California citrus fruit growers. y SAGE TEA DANDY "TO DARKEN HAIR Is Grandmother’s Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you’ll get a bottle of "Wyet,h:s Sage and Sulphulx\'i Com- ] P pettles :?ytlguglshfihouflg:;: Our stocks for fall are now complete, with the best makes, We are featuring these two suit items at these special spection Tea Recipe, improved by the addition such as Vassar-and Superior. New Colors, New of _other ingredients, are sold annu- pnces. Guaranteed corduroy and fast color blue serges. The Sl ’N <y ally, says & well known druggist hexe, because it darkens the hair so| tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray naturally and evenly that no one can or -becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two - applications the gray hair van- jshes and your locks become luxuri- antly dark and beautiful This is the age of youth. Gray- haired, unattractive folks aren’t wanted around, so get: busy with ‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you’ll be .delighted with your:.dark,- handsome hair and your youthful: appearance mthm a few days.. One snappy Fall Cap with every overcoat sold within the next ten days. _ Men’s Dressy Shirts Men’s Fancy Neckwear Patterns, material and shades to please the most critical. Men'‘s Underwear Men’s Sweaters. ; " For these chilly evenings in all bhe various weights and weaves, $60.00 $65.00 $75. 00 COME TO HEADQUAR- _TERS FOR BOYS’ SCHOOL Values truly remarkable, shown in models, patterns and colors that are new and smart. Boys’ School wrerenennes-$12.00 to $20.00 BLUE SERGE AND CORDUROY SUITS $12.00 and $15.00 best values possible. Ready. for your inspection—Overcoats, Mackinaws, Fur- nishings, Headwear, Sweaters and Hosiery for Fall and Winter. such as Shaker, Rope Stitch effects. Slip-over or coat styles, with er without shawl collar.... Men’s Fine Cashimere Hose.... ....$6.50, $9.50, $12.50, $15.00 “SPECIAL” 75¢c | Boys’ heavy Winter Wear Union Suits, $3.00 values, - S slasdinient sy -...$1.85, $2.15, $2.25 and $2.50 Men’s New Fall Hats Ready for your in- John B. Stitson New Fall Caps Complete line now in, made from Foreign and Domestie Fabries New Shapes