davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-03

appeal to the commonsense OF the
public as being recommendations that
are at once simple and practical that
viii rectify these defects without 90
ing any violence 10 our institutions
or laws, and without casting any re-
Elections upon any public Official ln
this work the Delaware State Survey
Commission asks for. not only The ap-
prOyal, but the active cooperation OF
an members Of the Stale Bankers
Association, not only In their capacity
as bankers. but IN their capacity as
leading citizens Of their respective
communities"
Ball Tells Responsibilities
United States Senator L. Heisler
spoke on "The Bankers Duty and Re
sponsibility TO his Stale and Coun-
try" saying:
"Unless our banang laws are
sound. and elastic enough TO meet
business conditions OF our country,
surely our country VIII not prosper
as IL should. Hence your first duty
will be to look after legislation and
see that proper laws are piac, a upon
the statutes. To accomplish THIS you
must be active in the selection OF the
members OF our legislative bodies
Too often you fail TO participate In
party Affairs. Not that these repre-
| seniatlves should be In themselves
bankers: for their duties viii be "a
/ legislate upon all subjects, bui 20 SEE
that they are high-class men; mei
who are responsible and capable o.
understanding business propositions
and above an are honest, Then, a.
YOU are specialists in the bonkinl
| business, 10 Is your duty, when leg
islation OF that class is being con
sldered. TO see that the bills shall Di
properly drawn so that when Tue!
| become laws they will meet the con
ditions and requirements Tor Mllicl
such laws are intended. These uutrl
seem to me TO be most imperative
We cannot hope to have a suco. -
| ful banking system unless lhe ~.
| controlling such system are
themselves sound, and maze 10 iliec
all financial omergencle. ,, -.
.While your responsibilities nav
always been great, at present, our
ing the reconstruction OF the puslnes
of The world, they are or the mos
eerioue nature. What the Wh0l
world needs today, more than any
thing else Is increased production.
Peace Task Difficult. , -,
"You are the fnanciers or ou
state as are your proiesslond
hreihern OF your National organiiza
lion Inc flnanoiers OF our country
Hence YOU are very Intimately a,
mainted with the business OF you
country. both at home and a5roe5' s5
"During the world war our PAM
ers won The admiration not only, Z
onr own people, but Of the entlr
world. You not only financed m tl
war for our home people, Dut yo
furnishcd. through your Narlou
financial connections, ten Dlihons
dollars, which were loaned 10 ulus
associated with us In th9i frca. @ @uui
nct. You gave The world lhe loss
Evening journal., 1920-09-03

warmth with light weight. YouU
also appreciate their reasonable
prices for such fine quality, SIS to
$40 each.
Fluffy, clean cotton-flled Com
fortables, with the filling securely
scroll stitched into place, are only
$4.OO to $500 each.
Medium weight Blankets of
warm cotton, closely woven, are
just about right for September
nights, $3.50, $500, $500 and up.
Wool Blankets of the good
quality you've been accustomed to
getting from this store, are ready
for home, or to take away to school
or college. Full size Wool Blankets,
$12 to $1S pair.
Crib Blankets, $1.35 or $1.50
each. Double Blankets for Cribs,
$500 a pair.
Basement-Fourth Street.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03

set are so closely intarwoven with Il.
haas YOUR IDEAS and ass stance are
Imperative.
"ThCre hiss been a wave OF ex-
iraNaganco among our own people
which our bankers can aid greatly in
1orreciIng The character Of loans.
md for Wha. purpose those loans
are desired, is important. Unless our
country is going 10 be sane and
Conservative in rs acts during our
period OF reconstruction we will hnd
ourselves face TO faoe with a general
Industrial and financial crisis"
Labor Production Increasfve
Advancement OF labor efficiency IN
the past six months was told by
David Barry, OF JOhnstown, president
Of The Pennsylvania Bankers Asso-
citation. He felt that the signs in
.dicated the cost OF living was falling
and that we were approaching nearer
and nearer TO pre-war conditions.
George w. Norris, governor Of the
Federal Reserve Bank. Of Philadelphia
dissected the "strike" as a weapon OF
organized labor. and declared IL work
ed TO the disadvantage Of the people
He urged support OF the Federal Re
serve system, saying. III bankers VII
not in these perllous times OF recon
structi0n and readiustment stand fol
/ the enactment and enforcement o
economic laws. II they will not maa
contributions TO a system OF banking
lnaugurated TO eliminate economic
wrongs. then they have defaulted II
an obligation 10 their country and Il
/ their profession"
"Ascertaining True Expenses II
Government" was the subject Of Harr'
B. Salter. OF Trenton assistant to N
State Comptroller Of New Jersey. HI
argument was chiefly In support o
the budget system. lie asserted ina
the surest way 10 check development
was 10 sacrifice efficiency on th'
altar OF false economy. He explained
that New Jerseys system cost $1,000
a year TO operate, which he REGARDED
as small price to pay for the com
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
CUTICURA HEALED
ITCHING BURNINGI
Breaking0u .Redand
Sore. Was Cross and Fretful.

'-One Of my twin boys broke out
on his left ear, neck, stomach and
back. The breaking out was like
pimpies, then got more like q nash.
II was red and sore and itehed and
burned very badly for he would
scratch. He was cross and fIeful
and could not dress him.
''I got cuticurA Soap and Oint-
nent and they helped him, and
when l had used one cake Of cuti-
cura Soap and one fifty (5o) cent box
Of Cutieura Ointment he was healed" B"
(Signed) Mrs. Chas. Dietrich, Boa
asa, Larimer, Pa, Feb. l9, 1920.
Use Cuticura for everyday toilet
purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Taleun.
aaupis HAsA Frss b. Nal Address -osts.sra Iss-
oratorfsa, Dspt \, hAldsn ~, Haaa.~ Sold evgry-
Whsrs soap Ne. oiuune.t y and Zoe 1aleurn n.
| 80 Cutisurn Soap ahaves without nuu.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03

plete protection OF the interests Of all
the people OF the State.
A. V. Morton. a banker, OF Philadel-
phia. singled out the need Of increas-
ed production and proper transporta-
ton facilities II population is to in
crease instead Of diminish. He in
sisted that the base OF all government
and its chief support was food ana
advocated the announcement Of the
study Of agriculture in the colleges
and schools.
The Rev. f. Alan Parsons. rector OF
Philips Protestant Episcopal Church,
OF Laurel, Del, delivered the invoca.,
tiOn and the bankers sang America
and the star Spangled Banner"
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
Inlaid
LinOleurnS

Look Well and Last Well, and $1.5O
a Square Yard Shows
now is a good time to have them laid.
Other grades and styles up to So a
square yard.
Printed Lnoleums at SIPS a
square yard for the regular $1.5O
and SITS a yard grades are good
buys, and if you can use remnant
or two of this quality, you can get it
now at 75c and CSC a square yard.
Third Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
For School and
College Suits
These Handsome Serges and
Tricotines

in dark navy blue, are most fash
ionable and satisfactory. Very wide,
sc inches, they cut to excellent
advantage; Sc a yard. Splendid
quality.
SiIvertones-Soft shades of tan
and brown or blue and garnet. De-
lightful quality, Sd inches wide,
$4.OO a yard.
''Knit Tweed'-A new heather
mixture in attractive shades of
brown and blue. For general pur-
pose outdoor suits, for smart, sep
arate skirts, for medium weight
wraps, this cloth is ideal, and it's
only $4.75 a yard; Sc inches wide,
For worth-wearing quality dress
goods at lowest market prices,
come to our Daylight Dress Goods
Department.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03

A rev cents buys "Danderlne." After
an application OF "Danderine" you
can nol-fnd a fallen hair or any dan
druh,-besiies every hair shows new
lie, vigor. brightness, more color and
4fiokneSs-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-07
Sow A Cover Crop For
Protection of Garden

Practically so per cent of the
gardens in the state of Kentucky
will be bare this coming winter.
This is'a- condition where the De
partment Of Horticulture recon-
nends the sowing of a cover crop
in the garden to produce growth
that can be plowed under the fol-
lowing spring and help furnish
humus to the garden soil The
garden slould be the richest piece
of ground on the farm as it is call
ed upon annually to produce an
enormous amount of crops In
order to withstand this growth
year after year, it is a good idea
to SOW cover crops. such as rye.
All trash and rubbish should be
piled and burned as this not only
helps control the insects by de-
stroyillg many of them and at the
same time it improves the appear
ance of the garden, which is 1su-
ally located near the house. DO
not let the excuse of having to
bury some vegetables in pit
keep you from sowing some cover
crop in your garden. It is much
better to remove this pit thanitii is
to let the garden be idle during,
the winter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-07
PRGFEssl0NSM ARE
NOW BEING CHOSEN
Many Young ensDecide 70 Be
come Real Progressive Far
anners--Lecfures Beneficial

As result OF the special series
of lectures by professional people at
the Eastern Normal in the interest
Of the Y. NJ. C. A., which has largely
to do with the selection of Yocations
/ by students, many young men are
choosing their. professions, v:no, up
on arrival atfhe institution for study,
had not decided this important ques-
ton. The decision admits of their
bending their eff ofts toward STUDIES
along the lineS which Will the batter
fit them for the profession chosen
There are many who have decided to
be real farmers. Many Of them Who
after having visited the institution
and been made familiar, with the idea
that this is one of the greatest
chances for success offered today.
The extension work is proving eff
feetive and there are many =inquir-
les regarding the manner of train
ing. The demonstrations offered thru
the new equipment, dealing as they
do with everything pertaining to
farming from the purchase OF sup
plies. to selection. of seed and main
tanning excellent tools and paFapher-
MALTA, have proved fascinating VIII
The result that many haze decided
to stay or, or go to the farm in the
future. This is but one of the original
of demonstration work offered at TIC
Eastern Normal this year, and there
will be more extensive practice next
year, it is stated. The faculty has
been increased, and there arc ample
instructors along all lines.
The lectures, of which four nave
been given, will be resumed after the
state student convention at Berea
this and next week and viii be con-
tinued throughout the present ses-
sion of school. Able speakers along
various professional lines have been
procured for the purpose. Since they
have been taken up, many Of the stu
dents have decided upon their future
work. They are instructed relative
to the work for which they are best
fitted after the examination of their
work at the university, and this Is
proving wonderful help, it is said
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-07

B. Anderson, guard, in an aborted
raid on the Pepper distilieGy.
Subscribe for the Daily Register.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-07
characteristics Tablets

These tablets. are intended especial
ly for indigestion and constipation.
They tone mp the stomach and enable
it to perform its functions naturally.
They act gently on the liver and the
bowels, thereby restoring the stom-
ach and bowels to a. healthy condi-
ton. When you feel dull, stupid and
.constipated give them trial. You
aretcertain to be pleased with the eff
feet. dec
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-07
EVANGELIST TAKES HRyDE

Louisa, Ky.-The Rev. William Wal
lace Hankes, evangelist, married
Mrs. Salhe Woods Gardner. widow of
a travelling salesman, here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-07
Husband Took Child

Louisville. Ky-Mrs. Robert
Stager was granted a divorce; but
but the child was not within the
jurisdiction OF the court. She al
lcgcs that her husband, through
deception, secured their infant
daughter from the home of 4
ncighbor and has taken her to
Arkansas.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-07
Thief Wanted Comn

Middlesboro. Ky.-The coffin
room of the Newman Undertake
ing Co., was broken into by 4 thief
believed To be Il rural citizen, who
had need of caskct. He was
frightened away before he made
n selection.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-07

Valley Station, Ky-An over
heated stove in Thomas Pawley's
home burned it. the residence of
ID. ]. Biggcrs and Peter Fluhr,
the store OF J. II. Ninson and the
!. G. Depot.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-07
Same Arm Twice

May6eld. Ky-Claude Dowdy,
convalescent withta broken arm
received when his auto crank
kicked, slipped and fell in a SER
vice station. rebreaking the arm
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-07
Would Fill Barrel Once

+ Mt. Olivet, Ky-E. L. Martin.
OF Sardis, pulled an ear of corn
weighing 2 IL pounds, being
10 1-2 inches in circumference and
bearing 1,272 grains.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-07
A Modern Job

Murray, Ky-Bert Ray. made 4
cripple when struck by locOnO-
tive and sent 10 ~the poor house.
fell from a porch, broke his hip
and is helpless.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-07
FRICHTFUL NAIL HURT

Irvine, Ky.-L. B. leaped from tho
window of a vacant tenant house on
his farm. 4 nail dug into his palm
and the force of the leap pulled it
through TO the fingers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-07

There is more distilling than ever
in Ohio, reports to revenue officers
declare, there being more Illicit
stills being captured there than in
Kentucky.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05

pied by A4Beagle and MIR. Irish Set
ter, and one on the upper floor by
Miss Persian Cat. The apartment adj
Joining Miss Cats is said to be the
only vacant property. .ns#-
This is the ideal apartment house
life. The meals being served from
the Stringham kitchen, doing away
with the servant problem for the
tenants. e
The present occupant of the build
ing are all OF the bluest blood, Mr..
l. Setter being the son OF Champion
San Francisco Major, one Of the ca
nine aristocrats of the Pacific coast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05

The Underwriters will strike.
The mill owners will close down the0mls. The
common folks, merchants and other business and
professional men will be the goats and bear the
burden.-Northern News
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05
NATIONAL SYSTEM OF
HIGHWAYS IS URGED

Washington, D. c., May 5. (Speci-
al)-Declaring the problems OF high
way construction are national rather
than the concern of the individual
states, the report of the War De-
partment to the Highway committee
of congress, made public today, sum-
marixes conclusions reached as re-
suit of the army convoy or seventy
three trucks which blazed a trail
from Washington to the Pacific coast,
last summer. The report recommend
ed the construction of Federal sys-
tenn Of national highways.
Urging as commercial asset, the
need for "a comprehensive system OF
national highways" the reports
voices the opinion that the transpor-
tation arteries of the country should
be built to accommodate the rapid
movement of heavy vehicles during
any season Of the year.
The recommendations of the De-
partment are as follows:
'First-that the necessity for q
comprehensive system of national
highways including transcontinental
or through routes east and west, and
north and south. is real and urgent,
as a commercial asset to further COL
onize and develop the sparsely settled
sections of the country, and, finally
as a defensive military necessity.
'tSecond-That the existing roads
and bridges, especially in sparsely
settled sections of the middle and far
western states, are absolutely incap-
able ofsmeeting the present day traf-
f1c requirements.
"1hird-that the road problems
Of the middle and far western states
are national rather than local prob
lens, as these states, while possessing
vast area and tremendous mileage
of highways, have only q sparse popu-
I latfon which cannot possibly under
take the needed highway improve
ment work.
-.s,1 tst1FOurth-That the radius of action
anA resulting utility value Of sthe
motor vehicle is limited only by the
condition of the roads, and that the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05

Now that the men are wearing overalls the women
ought to do their part by using whitewash in place
of talcum.-Baudette Region.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05

Baudette minister recently preached two hour
on the subject, "Why Don't Men Go to Church?
That's one reason.-Baudette Region.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05
WOMAN MAY REPRESENT
OREGON AT: COP. CALL
(By United Press)

Portland, Ore, May 5.-One Of the
10 delegates from Oregon to the re-
publican national convention at Chi
cago in June may be woman.
The third congressional district
comprising Multnomah county (Port-
land) will send two of the delegates.
The fact that Mrs. F. o .Northrup,
one of the candidates, is a prominent
and popular club woman of Portland,
and because her four opponents are
still men and will split the male
vote, causes political observers here
to predict she will be chosen as one
of the two delegates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05
|BUuDS APARTMENT
HOUSE FOR PETS

(By International News Service)
Oakland, CAL, May 5.-High cost
of building material and Jack of &C.
comodations for mere man was no de-
terrent to r. D. Stringham, Of Berk-
ley, who. out of consideration for his
pets, built the animals an apartment
house. The present tenants are ap-
parently we'll satisfied as to date they
have registered no complaint.
The house has four apartments, the
two on the ground floor being occu-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05

men who are as a rule the hackers of every live
proposition. , v%=H
Business men and citizens Of Baeley, Fosston,
Mcintosh, Clearbrook and Gonvick are backing a
team to the limit this year and through the support
already pledged each Of these towns has arranged
for first class team and is looking forward to
games with Bemidji. Are we going to stand idly
by and see them rush us off our feet in baseball?
Well say we not. The national game will be
Bemidjis game this summer and going to
have team Of which we will all be proud.
No finer message could mortal carry to those who
have not yet experienced the finer qualities of
life than the message delivered by ]. 0. Werntz,
who spoke to large assemblage Of Odd Fellows,
Rebekahs and friends of both orders at the Metho-
dist church Tuesday evening.
Speaking from his heart he brought home to his
auditors the realization Of the benefits to be derived
from pledged fellowship, fraternalsm in every sense
of the word, and kindness, the pleasure returned
for lending q kindly hand to those in Distress and
the living Of life for ones fellownnen.
The message carried by MI. Werntz should not
be laid aside by those who heard it. It should be
taken up by each and every one that all may in
turn clearly realize the true value of doing for
others.
The Bemidji lodge, I. o. o. F., No. 119, is to be
congratulated upon having secured for its ami
versary meeting a speaker with a message such as
delivered by Mr. Werntz.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05

the provision of adequate roads will
have a far reaching effect on the
at large.
"Fifth-That the types of motor
vehicles, especially those used by the
army, should be coordinated with
the road conditions.
Thirty-three Of the army trucks
which arrived on the Pacific Coast
with the convoy will take part in q
parade during National Ship by
Good Roads Truck, May 1922, out
at San Francisco.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05
SHALL BEMIDJI SUPPORT BASEBALL TEAM?

If Bemidji is to be represented by first class
baseball team this year, q team that will stand
the test under all conditions and circumstances,
every loyal citizen and baseball enthusiast whether
he be player or just ordinary grandstand fan, must
get behind the movement being promoted by the
Ralph Oracle post of the American Legion and give
the team unlimited support for it appears to be
up to the ex-service organization to keep Bemld1Is
name on the baseball program this season.
What would be better to keep Bemidjis athletic
reputation up to its usual Standard and possibly
even higher than usual than baseball team COM
posed of real men who left their game to fight for
this country in time of need? Such team will
arrange games with towns nearby to play both
at home and away
In order to do this Bemidji must not falter for
minute through lack of interest or lack Of fnan-
cal support for both required to make winning
team, and Bemidj in order to establish and main
tain an enviable reputation among the fans in the
neighboring towns and cities must plan on a team
which should be a winner. To insure first class
team a battery must be secured and this with the
support which local players are capable of giving
will give to Bemidji team which put it over
its opponents.
The Bemidj Civic and Commerce association has
pledged its support to American Legion team
this and the old baseball association has
been very encouraging in it's efforts to do the right
thing by the Legion in this proposition. Now it is
up to Bemidji citizens real baseball player is
times willing to play for the sport there is
in the game, but at times considerable Inconvenience
results in order to furnish the public with this
class of entertainment. If the players are willing
to do their part Bemidji should not fail the boys
at this time. = E$
Several local business men have expressed q will
ihgness to aid in every way possible but this PROPOSE
ton belongs to the city and not to a few business
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05
PRESS COMMENTS THAT'S ALL
(Dy 2x01A1o1 1DJxo3)

We expect to live to again see twenty pounds Of
sugar for dollar, but not this year nor next.
There's this advantage, if you spend a dollar for
sugar you can carry it home without serious danger
of breaking your arms.-Stilwater Gazette.
Yes, but what's the difference if you have to
break your neck to find it after you get it home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05

WHAT A LIVE TOWN CAN DO.
First Bemidji adopted the Normal then it coaxed
an armory from the state authorities and now it is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-05
CANADA GALS CHlRPS.

The shades of night were falling fast, when
through a cellar door there passed a man who bore
a demi-tasse. to draw his usual good night glass,
XXX-celsior.