davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-04

Moved by Ellis. seconded by Hayes
that the petition Of A. P. Boren, pray.
to Be set on re fem for The
that 1t would set off and isolate free
holders that wish to stay in district! No.
The petition of Chas. Foster ct al.
praying for the establishment Of new
school district in the town Of Brook
Lake and Moose Lake, came up for hear
aaver res Re ana postea k W ss moved
pstIsio my be srsnsss. ffhs new school to
RsnSs 50 Se' Sections '9 T e. g. 49,
~ 6. &C., n tho town q NJ Mooss LIKE eas
It was moved. seconded and carried to
adjourn to $3.50 a. IN. Tuesday, July 18TH.
Board reconvened as per adjournment
Moved by Ellis, seconded by Paulson
THAT Leet Bros. be given the contract
10 fix 90 washo ut, north Of kellihsr; for
from the allotment to this district pro-
vided In the bond Issue. Carried.
to- lay over Leet Bros. bid covering 81
No. 1923. project contemplated between
Kelli1er and Baudette In the 4th Com
missioners District. until more definite
inform rat tS,, Is received covering bond
Moved, seconded and carried that
$650.00 be Appropriated to the Northern
Bsltrami County Agricultural Develop
ment Association. It being understood
that one half Of this amount to be used
for defraying expense Of holding a Fair
at Baudette and one half to be used by
the N. Is. G. a. D. assn.
It was moved by Ellis and seconded
BY Hayes to annul previous reso!u-
tion as it confllcted with Chap,ed 376,
Laws of 1913 and the following rcsolu-
ton was introduced by Cominiss ioner
Hayes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-04
To the Honorable Board of County Com
missioners Of Beltrani County,
Minnesota.

0entIefnen:
l hereby submit the following esti-
mate of the amount of money to DO
raised by taxation for the insuing year,
ba sed upon the expenditure Of 1918.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-04
OFFICIAL P1oCEED1Nos OF TIE
BOARD OF COUNTY CON-
K10SIONSIS.

andEl /
Ox C0UMEH
motto condedl
con ns SaS ae
a ocloc due
80, 3~' ' '"' 49, 49,
did in session
for the
did
Board:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

Continued to Page Seven
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

with this general sentiment in the
community against the waste indulged
in supporting two or more Protes-
tant ministers when one could nicely
cover the situation, he receiving COM
mensurate remuneration in sum con-
siderably less than that which when
divided up among two or more gave
only meager support to each. The
movement further commended itself in
that it proposed a church program
conducive to friendliness. cooperation,
and general community uplift.
The Congregationalists and Metho-
dists. early realizing the force and
reasOnableness of the demand. fostered
the movement and invited all Prostes-
tant denominations to participate in
the federation Not all such have yet
responded, but the invitation is still
open. Many individuals of other de-
nominations not only commend the
plan but are entering heartily into the
federated movement. 1t is hoped
that the action will become unanimous,
and that Julesburg will have the OPP
portunity to make full trial Of the
community church movement.
The two larger affiliating organiza-
tons have now been in existence for
nearly thirty-five years. and have
splendid properties, which will be used
not only as religious centers, but as
social. recreation and community CEN
ters. 1t is expected that in the near
future. the pastor will be furnished
an associate worker qualified to direct
especially the social and recreational
phases of the work.
The response to the united pro-
gram has from the first been hearty
one. The organization started with
some three hundred and fifty men,
bers. A fine orchestra and chorus
choir. under the direction Of Prof. c.
W. Bunch, now lead the music. Mr..
W. II. Homedew is at the head of the
Sunday school that gives promise to
shortly tax the capacity of the avail
able room; and a more aggressive
young peoples organization than the
Epworth League. Mr.. Fred Maier,
president, will be hard to find in a
town of like population.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

territory was given in charge Of Rev.
=. U. Sassc, with headquarters in
Colorado. Under this admin
istration the Julesburg parish grew
in numbers, church of concrete block
was built in 1909, and in May. 1918 Il
resident pastor was appointed by
Bishop Tibcn. the pastor being the
present incumbent Rev. II. 4. Geisert.
At present the parish numbers over
sixty families. while Il SLOW increase
is being noticed IN the form of new
families moving into the parish lin
its, which comprise all of SeGgw.ck
county
The whole organization is gradually
being welded together into Il concrete
compact whole. to become a mighty
machine of efficiency FOR the upIlft
and bcttcrmcnt of the Individual IN
particular and the community at
large.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Religion in any community is not
only desirable, but necessity, pro-
vided the citizens of that locality
truly desire to lift themselves up and
make for the better things of life,
strive for the highest ideals conceiv-
able in this mundane valley of tears"
1t were well indeed to pause for a
moment to ponder thoroughly over
the question, what do we mean by
:'elicion? BY religion we mean un-
ion between God and the hearts of
men. Mind well, we say the hearts
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

and praktik, done skilfuly, thus ori-
ginating the word, Chiropractic.
Disease is an effect; every effect
must have cause. The cause of dis
ease is lack of life energy, chroprac-
tically speaking, is mental impulse. or
vitality. going from the brain over
the nerves to every cell in all parts
Of the body.
Lack of mental impulses is due
to !npingcmcnts of nerves. which,
pressing against the soft substance Of
he nerves. impede the normal flow
of nerve energy. These inpingemcnts
are in most intances due to subluxat-
"i nnisaligned) vcrtcbral scgments.
Subluxations Of spinal units may he
"aUSed in various ways such as by
falling, straininc. overwork. or the
violation of any of natures laws.
The articulations of the bony seq
mcnts of the spinal column. when nor
nal. are in perfect appostion, allow
ING the nerve trunks. ordinarily 81
"alrs, free passage thru openings be-
tween the vertcbral segments. which
nature provides for their exit Should
the vertebrae become misaligned, as
'hcv frequently do such subluxatiOns
impingc the soft nerve substance and
cause the condition commonly know
as disease.
The spinal cord begins at the brain
and proceeds downward through the
center Of the spinal column. sup
plving nerve fibers in pairs to body
cells through the various openings or
intcrvcrtebral foramina These nerve
fibers radiate to all parts of the body
in such volume that the prick of
pin on any part of the flesh viii strike
one or more Of them. If The spinal
cord itself is imp'ngci sufficiently it
will cause total paralysis Of The body
below such pressure This proves
that motor power originates With the
brain. If any Of the nerve fibers
emitting through the rpenings be-
tween the vert bra are impinged it
will accordingly affect the body part
which the imping"d nerve supplies
and the flow of nerve energy viii be
obstructea in louch the sa1e manner
IS a flow Of water from the nozzle of
. hose would be intcrfercd with should
m" step on the hose To restore .hc
flow of water TO The Fl' ranacity of
the hose one must first find and re
cove the cause preventing The flow
So with the chiropractor, he locates
the subluxation, causing impincmcnt
IN the nerve, which is the impcdiment
70 its normal flow of nerve energy.
B., correcting the suoIuxation. health
results through nature itself.
If there is anything wrong with
vour head lungs. heat or arv part of
""ur 5odv. YOU may be assurcI The in 81
coordination is due to a lack Of life
current, arising from 'ressure or the
u"rve fihers supplyin. such part or
parts. IN the majority Of all diseas-
rf the cause Is nerve compression by
"Hi Suhluyatlon.
LEWIS e. LEWIS,
Doctors Of Chiropractic
Juiesburg. Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

tern of the New Testament church.
Jesus Christ left the pattern of the
church in the New Testament 1000
years ago. Let US make Him preemi-
nent in all things.
Colorado is somewhat of a mission
field for the Christian church, althO
We have scores Of churches of Christ
in the state. We have something over
two million members in the United
states. James A. Garfield, the only
preacher president, was a member and
a minister in the Church OF Christ
Champ Clark, speaker Of the House of
Representative is member and an
Elder OF the church. Coy. Clark Of
Iowa Is member and Elder Lloyd
George, the victorious Premier of
England. is also a member. We have
colleges and universities scattered all
over the globe. In Des Moines, la,
We have twenty-four churches and
missions. Drake University. consid-
cred the leading university of the en-
tire west, is one of our schools. Our
auditorium at University church seats
300 without extra chairs Rev. p. ii.
Welshimer, pastor of the Canton, Ohio
church has the largest bible school in
the world. The Church of Christ is
exceedingly Evangelistic and full of
Missionary zeal. One of our laymen
last year gave alone one million dol
lars for missionary work. The church
Of Christ of Julcsburg extends hear
ty welcome to you to attend any of the
services at any time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
CLYDE II. INMAN,
Pastor Of the Federated Churcehs,
Julesburg, Colorado

Rev. Inman, the subject of this
short sketch, recently came to Jules
burg as pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church but shortly found him
self pastor of the Federated Churches.
He is native of the east, having
been born in Warren county, Penn.
reared in Cattaraugus county, New
York, trained in the schools and Uni
versity of the latter state, and, until
a few years ago resided in the terri
tory adjacent to the south shore of
Lake Erie.
He began public life as school
teacher; this was followed by period
of nilroading; and this. in turn, by
more school work, ending in a four
wear term as superintendent of the
DAYTON Union High School and Acadia
nv. At the close of this period, an
ambition to read law gave way to the
call to the ministry, and about seven
teen wears ago Mr.. Inman joined the
Erie Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, receiving his ordi-
ations at the hands Of bishops Berry
md Quayle. Health considerations
later brought him to Colorado, where
he served churches at Geldfield,
Steamboat Springs, Ordway, Las
Animas, Lamar. and Colorado Springs,
previous to his coming to Julesburg.
Mr.. Inman ha. not confined his
activities as a minister to church
work alone. At Ordway, he was also
president of the Chamber of Com
merce, which organization, against
heavy odds. secured the division of
0tero county, and formed the new
county of Crowley. OF this Incident
the Ordway New Era said: "Nr. In
mans work with the business men OF
Crowley county, and especially Ord
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

of men. To belong to a church. affili-
ate with some congregation, unite. in
to some religious community, may
give US the semblance of religion in
appearance, yet leave us thoroughly
unchristian in reality. just as a man
may openly pose as a good wabiding
citizen, yet be criminal Of the pur-
est ray serene in his actual practices
of life. Hence the genuine kind Of
Christianity once it saturates a hu-
man being has a telling effect upon
his whole course of life. subduing
selfishness. elevating his nobler
qualities. giving tone and refinement
to his every action in life. Every
other conception of religion is sim
ply camoutlage, serves as cloak to
cover moral stain, is 4 cosmetic in
tended to hide tostcrin" Sor" affilct-
ing the soul.
Hence to gauge a mans religion
find out whether he keeps the ten
commandments, not only in letter but
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
CHURCH OF CHRIST

The Church of Christ, usually
termed the Christian church, was or
ganized last September with twenty
six charter members. We have ser
vices every Sunday in the District
court room of the court house at II
A. NJ. with communion and bible
study
On Wednesday night of each week
we have a prayer and bible study at
the home of some of our members.
We have good attendance. We study
f. f. Violet's "Training for Soul
Winning" An excellent study.
Our Sunday School. which has been
organized over two years. is progress
ing nicely We have some over 70
or more members enrolled and before
the influenza stopped our services we
had as high as 80 and So in attendance
The Sunday School keeps out of debt,
paid its pledges to the County S. S.
Association and to Missionary causes,
also has paid over $1,000 to the Ar
menian and Syrian Relief work this
year We have excellent classes.
graded lessons in the primary and
junior.
The Church Of Christ comes plead
ing for the Unity of all Gods people
under one name, Christ's name, one
book. Christ's book. one unvarying
way into Christ's church. his way. The
ctIrcn is formed according to the pat
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

nomination of representative to the
state legislature, but felt compelled
to decline the honor. OF his work at
Colorado Springs, his Dist Supt.. w.
r. Scott says: Eve doubt whether
the conference has more vigorous
worker and pastor than c. II. Inman of
St. Paul. A record of his activities
should be hung up in every pastors
study to ward off laziness.", In the
Colorado Annual Conference orraniza-
ton he is one of the triers of appeals.
chairman of the committee on mem
oirs. and a member of the committee
in Sunday schools. He is a member
of the A. F. & A. NJ and the |. O. O. +,
In the latter organization he is Grand
Chaplain for the state of Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
LEWIS 4 LEWIS. CHlROpRACTORS

Chiropractic is a philosophy. science
and art of things natural. syster. OF
adjusting the artlcu.atIOns of the
spinal column by band for the cllmina-
tion of the cause Of dis-sea> Palmer.
The first chiropracti" adjustment
was given N September. 1888 by DR..
ID. ID. Palmer Of DaN export. la, fUU.nG-
cr Of the chIropractic science. Sab
sequcnt investigation ans prosecution
Of the newly discovered health mode
by him resulted IN practical and last
ing benefits to his patients. IrSomLch
that he investigated siiil further and
soon brought to ii"ht the 'uniu mental
principles conta.rcd in the science lat
cr named chiropractIc and now being
prao ticcd all over lh, ,,"r.d.
IN 1858, Is. J Palmer. >. G., Ph. C..
son Of the founder of Of tn" rhiroprac-
tic Scienc.. becam.e interested m the
Wor: Of his father ana thence on TO
me present has d"ro;o.: h;asrlf TO de
vc!opin% j; INTO wn!i-dsiIn"l non
thcrapcutical health sysrau.
Samuel II. weed, \. T., 4. ~. b.
D.. named the newly discovered health
He translated the name from the
science Chiropractic ,ki-ro-prak-tic) .
Greek. kiro, meaning done by hand !;
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
The Julesburq
Churches

way has been exceptional. 1t is rare
that minister will turn from his
beaten paths as a preacher and join in
the commercial interests of his neigh
borhood. OF course il was all right
and shows that he lives at least a
quarter of a century ahead of his
time, man withal, whose theology
we never heard of, but whose religion
takes his sympathies into ever corner
and walk of life" While pastor at
Las Animas he was rendered the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

The religious body working under
the above title Is a young organization
having been voted into existence on
October 6. 1918. Later, Sunday, Nov.
10, 1918 was set as the day for the
first assembling of the congregations
as federated body.
The organization resulted from the
popular call, engineered by war acti-
Vitles, for union of effort coupled
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
JULESBtRG CONCERT BAND
Prof. G. ". Bunch. leader

Fhl. =. ". tNllth. Itdts'
There is no organization or enter
prise that is Of more material benefit
to a community than n good hand and
in this respect JUIcsburG is most
fortunate in having one Of the best
musical organizations TO he found IN
a town many times The size Of this
thriving city.
The Julesburg Concert Band. under
the able leadership of Prof. c. W.
Bunch, has made most rapid strides
during the past two years. The mcr-
bcrship Of The band is composed Of
about thirty Of the citizess OF Jules
burg. and rehearsals are held each
week in the district court room Of the
court house
During the summer months open ak
concerts are given by the band each
week, which are greatly enjoyed BY
the citizens OF Julesb,rg. as well as
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
u. S. Officer Adopts Italian Children

-. ..1.....s.l............ ......,.l@. *
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
NEGRO STEVEDORE'
WAS FRENCH GIRL

NEW YORK, April 14.-The trans
ports K. I. Luckenbach, Turrialba,
and Hisco arrived here today from
France bringing 2,50s officers and en-
listed men. eighty-eigh army nurses,
and one negro stevodore," who
proved en- route to be Mile. Alexandria
Boyer, of Marseilles, brlde-eIect of
First Class Boatswain's Mate Black,
of Muncie, Ind.
Mile. Boyer travelled incognito for
the first two days until, according to
soldiers on the LUckenbach, she be-
came seasick and so pale that he
heavy coating of burnt cork failed
longer to deceive the boats officers.
She made the rest of the trip in the
isolation ward and was turned over
to immigration officials on her ar
rival.
Her fance, who arrived IN the brig,
asserts the marriage which was
blocked in France by lack of time to
go through the French red tape"
will be solemnized as soon as he can
persuade immigration officials to re-
lease her, and naval authorities to
release him.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

peal to. Republicans and the "Repub-
lican press" calling on them for their
united support OF the hifth and last
Liberty loan.
He says that the lighting end Of the
war is over. but the real test for those
who stayed At home has come.
Let Us show to these lighting men
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

who have returned how commands
have been obeyed here" he urges. Let
US send to the lighting men still
abroad the message Of no weakening" /"
He says that as far as the Repub-
licsns are concerned, ave will aban-
don ali other activities to aid In the
Victory loan until it's success has
been accomplished.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

There is Immediate danger of Boil
shevism sweeping the whole country
and Of an alliance between the Ger
man reds and those of Russia and
Hungary, the correspondent adds.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
MRS. FRAZER WILL sPEAK.

Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, of the
Navy League, will speak at George
Washington University chapel exer-
cises at 1918 o'clock today in the as
sembIy hall Of the Arts and Sciences
building. 2o23 G street northwest
The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

LONDON. April 14-Bold demon
S1ehs are spreading everywhere
- Germany, the Sunday Express
IeFns from its Berlin correspondent.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
CHICAGO MAID FARES HIGH;
SWALLOWS $500 DIAMOND

CHICAGO, April 1A-Mrs. Henry
keep her maid. The girl swallowed a
KEEP her maid. The girl swallowed
$500 diamond.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
WILL HAYS CALLS FOR
SUPPORT OF 'V" LOAN

NEW YORK, April 14-wn H.
Hays, chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, has issued an ap-
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

This will be a long remembered event among
Washington women who have The foresight to
take advantage of this extremely low price to
buy several Of these charming frocks for the
coming season tomorrow at S5 each Promptly
at 9a5-when the Stora jn:n;-you can come
directly to the Bargain Basement md make
your selection from this remarkable collection
of NEW DRESSES that we are featuring at this
one price tomorrow.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-22

sent no distinctive group, but will
undertake to act in the interest of
the people as a whole. This viii
meet in Washington December !.
the date Of the beginning of the
regular session Of Congress.
The personnel of the new body
follows: Secretary of Labor Will
son, former United States Attor-
nev Generals Thomas w. Gregory
and George w. Wickersham
former Food Administrator Her.
bert Hoover, former Secretary Of
Commerce Oscar S. Straus, Henry
N. Robinson, Pasadena, CAL; Pro-
lessor Frank w. Tausig, former
chairman of the tariff commission :;
former Governor Daniel W. Nc
Call of Massachusetts, former
Governor Martin H. Glynn Of New
York and Henry G. Stuart Of Vir-
ginia; DR.. W. O. Thompson, Ohio
State University; Richard Hook
err. Springfield, Mass; George 7.
Slade. st. Paul: Julius Rosenwald,
Chicago; Owen d. Young of New
York city; H. ]. Waters Of Man.
haitian Kan, and Stanley King,
Boston.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-22
Bids For Fiscal Agency.

Notice is hereby given that the
Police Jury of the Parish of 1be-
ria Jury Of the Parish Of Iberia
will on December 4th, 1919 at 10
A. M. to receive and open sealed
bids from such banks located III
this Parish as desire to be named
fiscal agent Of the Parish of 1be-
ria for the year 1920.
The successful bidder will be
requested to furnish solvent
bond in the sum of $4,000, in
favor of the President Of the Po-
lice Jury and agree to furnish
exchanges free of charge to the
Parish.
All bids must be sealed and
addressed to Paul Basin, Secre-
ry-Treasurer, New Iberia, La,
and be marked on the envelope
"Sealed bids for fiscal agency
and delivered to the Secretary
Treasurer not later then 10 A. NJ
December 4th, 1919.
A. A THEREOF, President
PAUL BASSIN, Sec.- Treas
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-22

morning AFTER Nobody ever
heard of a sickness the day after
this Thanksgiving dinner. No
body was in a hurry, to get off to
the theater or card party, for one
o'clock was the dinner hour and
the sleigh ride home through clear
winter sunlight was the best of all
di@estants, if such a thing were
needed.
In some neighborhoods the day
would end in Thanksgiving
dance. but this was not pre-
vailing custom. Perhaps the Wis
itors would spend the night,
would gather round the fire and
tell stories, or listen to some new
conner with tale Of adventure or
deeds of daring. And there was
always music; some one would
pay on violin or bass violin, per-
chance a little piano or quaint
melodeon- People sang ballads
in those days.
"On the Ranks of Allan Wat
er.' Bring to Me Only With
Thine Ewes - "Flv AWAY to Nv
Native Land.' ard others so lone
unsung, are like dreams Of far-off
joy to the Old folks.