Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 4, 1920, Page 2

Octqber' 12.—Discovery of America, 1492, Nov. 2.—Pres}!leiltlal election day. Nov. 11.—Armistice day. Nox. 26—Thanksgiving day. ‘RED CROSS EXTENDS RELIEF TO POLAND More than $5,000,000 has been spent By the American Bed:Cross in aiding fhe stricken people of Polapd. The wrganization has nursed’ the sick, fed i the starving, clothed the naked, shelter- 3 o the homeless, schooled the children and cared for the orphang there. ‘It has conducted a relentless fight against typhus, cholera and other terrible dis- eases. So today millions of men and : women in that resurrected nation speak In grateful appreciation of “The QGreatest Mother in the World.” Nearly 200 American Red Cross workers are now engaged In relief ac- tivitles In Poland. Four-large rellet ‘bases are in operation and eleven mo- Bile units are in the fleld. During the last twelve months this organization was largely Snstrumental in the re-es- ! tablishment of a million refugees at a cost for general relfef of more than $1,000,000. Last winter one-half mil- flon war orphans were aided material- 1y, and since then a series of large or- phanages have been established to give them permanent care. But for American Red Cross aid, of- gclals of Poland declared recently, mil- Stens of people in that country would Bave perished of disease, exposure er starvation the last eighteen menths. And the work there must be kept up for anothe? yeaP. REFUNDING ON LIBERTY LOANS TO BE NECESSARY Refunding of the Liberty Loans at maturity will probably be necessary, according to the National Bank of Commerce in New York. In the cur- - rent issue of its magazine, Commerce Monthly, the bank points out that this {8 indicated by the relatively early period within which the bulk of our public debt falls due, together with the demand for tax reduction and the uncertainty as to repayment of the advances made to the allied governments. = “The pelicy which has been fol- lowed in American war loan financ- ing will make necessary large re- funding operations,? the bank states. “From the Treasury point of view ; T'REFINED 7Y JAIMMY IGE LTnEe 10 Ws¢ex but is immediately paged _He had no business “Freeneasy Film Co. Presents: JUVERILE. © o u £ - anp HIS WAR BRI .' P XTIPER o Gy A \J T Copright, 1925, by Iavmadesal Festure Servie, Iac. “Our hero, on his honeymoon s % [y g it THE BEMIDJi\ DAILY PIONEER MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1920 9 R D s 67 » glips down to the hotel lobby for a quiet smoke, [ by his hew wife and children. Well, it’s his own fault. at that moment, with- c— <Y V€D to be so handsome. However, . out the slightest warning, a terrifi R this may have its advantages, for it may be possible to 18sue some of the refunding loans at lower interest rates. In so far as lower rates can be secured, the policy,will have justi- fied itself. In any evert the option- =l maturities in effec: hetween-1927 and 1947 gjve the treasury a ratisfac- torv control over deb: payment dur-| . ing that period. In discussing the relation of taxa- tion to debt reduction, the bank says: _“It should be observed that the, marked trend of American fiscal pol- icy toward direct forms of taxation within the past decade reducedl the probability of rapid debt payment. After the Civil war, while a high tariff was incidently piling up huge surpluses in the treasury, debt pay- ment even at high premiums seemed a desirable means of returning to cir- ‘pected that collection of revenue be- culation money then locked up in yond the ordinary needs. of govern=: treasury vaults. Because the taxa- ment will go unchallenged or that the tion burden was then only indirectly ! payment of a dekt which can be post- felt ,these recurrent supluses werejponed Wwill be generaily regarded as endured: now that the burden is in one of the ordinary needs of govern- the main direci, it can hardly bo ex- ment.” e : » BETTER || We suggest that ydu : i ) ask your dealer for a - — pound of 3 : = _ Kkoors || BUTTER SUPREME | | mahnufactured in eur ‘new dairy products plant; you will be more : than pleased. 3 4 BUTTER Y / DAILY PIONEER BUYING COMFORT Multiplying the Wheat Yield - 21 Times PerMan “It takes thirteen minutes of human labor to produce every bushel of wheat that comeés out of a good American wheat state. In Europe a bushel of wheat required four-and one-half hours of labor.” —Dearborn Independent. Europe with its pre-war wealth of labor developed intensive hand cultivation to an extent undreamed of because unnecessary in America. In the United States labor shortage developed a type of farming which gave petroleum products a chance to lend a hand. z \ Increased labor-shortage in the United States has meant increased application of gasoline-power to the farms of the Middle West, }Mechanical power has multiplied the wheat yield 21 times per man. ‘The fact that power machinery, and gasoline to run it, is going on the farms, is responsible in no small degree for the large crops produced for 1920. The great mission of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is to' produce enough gasoline to supply the farmer with all he can use at the time and place he needs it, and at a low price. p “Domestic consumption of gasoline, far out-strip- ping our production of crude petroleum, has forced ' gasoline up in price. During the first four months of 1920, gasoline consumption increased 796,030 gallons a day more. than production during the same period.” (Oil News, July 5, 1920.) While more crude oil is being produced in 1920 than even the most enthusiastic optimist dared predict five years ago, it is not sufficient to meet the ever in- creaesing demand. g 7 Every facility developad by the vast organization of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) through years of service, is being directed to the end of supplying the farms of the Middle West with necessary pétroleum products. Transportation diffi- culties have ‘been anticipated by this company, so that there has been no serious shortage of petro- leum products to the farmer in any of the states 5 served by this company —the dark green tank : wagon delivering even to the tractor in the field in emergencies., - Helping the farfner produce arnd market his crop is one of the essential services rendered by the Standard#Oil Company (Indiana) to the people of the Middle West. Sténdard Oil Company. (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2262 ] CALORIC SAVES FUEL AND WORK Hopkinsville, Ky. "April 9, 1918 We installed a CaloriC in ‘our . fourteen-room house and since then have had weather as cold as eightéen below zero. There has not been a day that our house has not been per- fectly comfortable. I.have kept flow- - ers growing all winter. The CaloriC keeps fire perfectly - and the fuel required-about equals what was necessary to.run one grate and one hall heater. There is abso- lutely no smoke or ashes to contend with and the work of keeping the house clean is much reduced. MRS. W. R. HAMMOND, 8 « 215 E. 14th St. PIPELESS PHONE 57 a pile of ’ironfl W-HEN you buy a patented CaloriC Pipeless Furnace youbuy much more than a mere “pile of iron.”: You buy a money-back guarantee of warmth and comffirt—all the heat you may want in coldest winter weather. i : You buy economy that has been proved in over 76,000 building—that immediately eliminates 1-3 to - 1-2 your fuel bill. . You buy healthful heat—pure, circulating, moist air, that is constantly being purified and that safe- guards the health of your family. : You buy convenience that eliminates the .dirt and j drudgery, the dust and smoke : of old-style heating { methods. : £ 2o ' e = 1 "You buy engineering service that studies your par- - ticular heating needs and makes the satisfactory opera- tion of the CaloriC in your own home a scientifically assured fact. E S You buy the basic patents that have made pipeless heating a revolutionary success—and that cannot be had in any imitations. - i 2 . You buy the ideals of service and satisfaction that have been the guilding spirit in The Monitor Stove . _Company for over a hundred years. ) Can you afford to be satisfied with less than CaloriC guaranteed satisfaction when you buy a heating plant? " Come in and see the CaloriC—and get the real facts - of CaloriC leadership. No obligation to buy. . Facts About the CaloriC The CaloriC costs-less than a number of stoves necessary to heat the same " space. The extra comfort and con- venience costs you nothing, and the fuel saving of 1-8 to 1-2 will pay the original cost in a few years. The CaloriC is the original pipeless furnace triple-casing patent. It is.not a pipe furnace with the pipes left off, but designed and built from the ground up for efficient pipeless heating. Over 76,000 CaloriCs in use, in building of every type in every State in the Union. ~The CaloriC is the most practical heating system to install in new or old homes, because it is simplest, most - efficient, economical and healthful. No plumbing or alterations. No. pipes to freeze. Usually installed in one day. Burns any fuel We sell the CaloriC because we know it i sa proven success—and we can bac! the manufacturer’s money-back guar- antee with our own personal guarantee that you'll be completely satisfied. . GIVEN HARDWARE (0. BEMIDJ1, MINN. 1 k] B el |