davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-11-18

My Time Is Getting Short Am Simply Obliged To Raise
$OOOOO More Out Of This Stock
Sell This Amount OF Merchandise Regardless
Come In And See The Many Articles That Although
Extremely Low Price On Them,
Way Below The Cost To This Merchant Am
lhe Biggest OF ALL We need the
regardless of
The Number of Items Reduced have
list of to STARTLING
values will keep from forgetting the place.
My here November damp
in the few will YOU
sell quantity going to make
that w bring everybo in.
JAS M. DAWSON Sales Manag
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
LIVE POULTRY i

y - I'-E55. 800 - 80 7E1GS.- n
Turkeys, 8 lbs. up ;. ~. 49,. 49,. :. SOC
Turkeys small and thin. >. AT value
Geese, ~ lbs. and up, fat -. -. 15c
Ducks, tat :. ........ ...s.. .. TIC
Hens, heavy, 4 lbs. and over. zoe
Hens, 5 lbs. up, fat .......... zoe.
Dressed poultry, Sc per pound over
live stock. a. ": ~ r.. b. ,..1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
LUTHERANS WILL 49,. -
PUBLISH IN ENGLISH

Il The Evangelical Lutheran Synod
decided during its annual convention
in Detroit, Mich, to have its pub
locations. translated into the English
language as there is an increasing
number Of theological students who
do not understand German. - a.,
49, The Lutheran church in the United
States has today a membership. OF
Is 500, 900, with 9,731 pastors and
1888 congregations. The value Of
the church property is estimated at
t$144, 746,O61. In 1888 the Luther
an church in America comprised one
congregation, one pastor and so
members. In 1888 there were 9
pastors, As communities and 5000
members. BY 1848 these numbers
had increased to 538 pastors, 1907
communities and 1869 members.
The Lutheran church maintains today
81 orphanages, 48 homes for the
aged, z institutions for epilectics and
imbeciles, 9 training schools for
nurses and AZ hospitals. ~ x.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

WANTED-Night porter, Markham
Hotel. 3t7-8
LOST-Ten dollar OIL IN streets or
stores this morning. Reward.
Finder return to Pioneer. It's
If Party taking bicycle from Dalton
Bldg. Saturday night will return
same, nothing will be. said. It is
known who the party is. II, not
returned, arrest will follow. s:
WANTED-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash
W price, full description. D. F.. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. 1890
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room.
314 4th street. 3t7-8
FOR RENT-House S room, water
in house. Phone 854 or Call at
! Adolph Blondes, Mill Park. 2t7-7
Neutrality-suspicious. kit G h en-
girl, S-hour shift. Third Street
y Cafe. p 6-7tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
GOLF LINKS SCENE OF
.CONTE|''| Y :

sEssO Owing to the TACT that many Of
those chosen for the two ball mixed
foresome at the golf links yesterday
did not appear to play 1t was neces-
Ssary to change the sarrang cement. The
following pairs, however, played In
the afternoon: ,v Mrs. B.. w. Lakin
and NV !. L. Brooks; Miss Donna Ly-
can and DR.. Marcum; Mrs. Macmillan
and +. s.. Lycan; Miss Kent and G..
M. Torrance; Mrs. Torrance and B.
w. Lakin;5 Mrs. E.. H. Marcum and
"a. u. Macmillan. The winners were
Miss Donna Lycan and DR.. Marcum
while Mrs. B. w. Lakin and w. l..
Brooks were second T.. ...::-,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
MARKETs-LocAL AND FOREIGN
BEMlDu CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS
HIDES


Cow hides. No. 1 lb. -: ~ ...12c-13c
Bull hides, No. !, lib. -. -. .10c-l1c
Kipp hides, No. 1. Ii. ..... -. lac
Calf Skins, No. j lib =. .....3..:.,.,, ..20c7
Deacons, each : . :. .t.{.$.3 $500
Horse hides, large, each ..5.. $3.50
Wool, bright ...&. ~. ~. zOc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
STATE TOURNAMENT
LATE IN AUGUST

White Bear, July 6.--The annual
state open golf championship tourna-
ment will be held at white Bear Golf
club course. late in August, according
to announced plans Of the profession
al golf association. ~ r., -t4& a DAT .G.,t
Harry Legg, Minneapo oils, won the.
total last year against Hamilton John
son, St. Paul, runner uI,. I.egg has
been playing in fine form this season,
and close followers of the game expect
him to repeat this season. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
WElCLE SERVICES 4. !.
OPEN BEFORE LARGE :.
81 !. !. AUDIENCE in TENT
lContinued from !. Page one. J

,(COnt1nue0 from rage OQe. t;@H2
sational. OF course he was, and so is
every minister who breaches the
truth of God. Jonah was sensational
when he called the sinners Of Nineveh
to repentance. All faithful prophets
Of God create a sensation. Jesus
Christ created a sensation when he
was engaged in his earthly ministry.
St. Paul was sensation wherever
he went. Whenever a revival is start
ed in community there are some dead
ones who are ready to protest against
any religious excitement. They say
II don't believe in excitement. They
lie, for they will go to "a baseball
game and 60 wild when their favorite
makes home run. They are almost
besides themselves in a political cam
paign. .. < ~ 7, .a.1S1 } It'll @s..'
We hear a lot today about dignity.
Some people seem to think that all
a preacher needs in oraer to make the
church aisuccess is pulpit dignity t.
Let me tell you that it needs more
than q white necktie anda long tail
ed coat and proper grammar to save
men. II may not be as dignified as
some folks think I$sOught to be but
try to make up for it in other ways.
For instance / try to have enough
red blood and vocabulary, by the
help of God, to make the truth so
plain as to wake up those who hear.
me to the fact that sin has the skids
under it and that the track is creased
all the way to perdition. ,~ ="
4 y Listen! the only excuse the church
has for being here is to wake up sin
ners and get them right with God.
Johns ministry, was largely mega
tive. For; a preacher to come to town
and cry Fepenti his5to excite the most
desperate prejudice. 3 That isn't what
most people want. They want the
gospel Of comfort. hey want to rest
easy in their sins They want q
preacher to tell them they are not SO
bad after all They want a preacher
to come like a lecturer with his kid
gloves and scented arrangements and
tell them how delightful he is to*have
the opportunity and honor Of speak
ing to so large, enlightened and Gull
tured audience. ~ T. =. -. = ~
John startled the old sinners Of his
day by his blunt way of putting the
truth. They could not deny it was
the truth, but the truth is sometimes
clammy. 1t gives some sinners the
shivers. John was no policy preach
er. Gods blessing will rest on the
man who will faithfully preach and
live His gospel. '.. y
~ Concluding his message Mr.. Wei
gle said: "But want you to- notice
that Johns message was not alto
gether negative. Note the positive
element in it.. His message did not
end with the words repent ye", but
with the words .for the kingdom of
heaven is at hand He had mes
sage of comfort for the soul over
whelmed with sorrow for sin. He tells
them that Joy and daylight is5near.
The true preacher of the gospel does
mot stop with repentance. No broken
heart, was every turned away from
the GROSS, no weary soul was ever dis
Outraged by the Son Of God ihe man
who is most fierce against fniquity
can also be most sympathetic with
weakness and sorrow. :''&E. X 2;. IS !
Il p - e. r. =, - & .GgI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
GRAIN AND HAY

The following prices being paid at Saltwater, Mimi
at time Of going Is press Of todays Pioneer: H
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06

FOR sALE--House and lot in fairly
good repair. Well located. Will
y trade for Ford touring car. Phone
S. T. Stewart. 49, -, 6t7-12
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

!. =, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Dvoracek and
family of Grey Eagle were over Sun
day visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C. Dvoracek The gentlemen
are brothers.
:, S. E. Palmer, state leader OF the
County Agents., came up from st.
Paul and was the guest over Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Dvoracek.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
GRAIN AND HAY
VEGETABLES

FL. Il VEGETABLES -"
Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. $3.50
Potatoes, per cwt. ~. T.. $3.50
Beans, brown, cwt. -. $3.50
Eggs, per dozen 2. :. -. 1850
Butterfats. :: j.....s.....r.. 800
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06

gu oscribs for Tp> Pioneer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01
Washington, D. C., April 24.-

Washington, D. C., April 24.'- (SpeciaD. Ballots in The Stars and Stripes straw vote on the bonus COL tinue to roll in faster than the coun- ters can enumerate them and sort them for forwarding to Congressmen and Senators. The vote will be con- tinued at least another week, however, for the dual purpose of adding weight to the presentation of the votes 10 Congress, and of making certain th'lt continued returns from all parts of thc sS,.ptSSs--~hcW a definite, positive ratio of sentiment for or against the various bonus proposals.
 The totals to April .12 show that votes for a loan for farm or home buying have passed the total for cash regardless of length of service. Other wise the proportions in the vote are similar to the previous weeks totals. Hundreds of letters giving opinions and suggestions have accompanied the votes, and will be forwarded with the ballots to Senators and Congressmen.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01
VETS SOCIETIES
 JUST CAN'T KEEP
 OUT OF POLITICS

The biggest political brains of the country arc concentrating their thought today on the soldier vote, and the ex-service man is getting into pol itics up to his neck, says Richard Seelye Jones, in The Stars and Stripes. Both big parties and some srall ones, and individual candidates for Presi- dent are on the trail of the soldier vote, but then uniting so far has been very uncertain. The American Legion has a political fight stirring in it's midst, the World War Veterans are out in tho open as politica! entity, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, func- tioning moreor lessas secret society, are. getting political results without making much noise about it, and local veterans political societies are spring ing up hither and yon.
 Two ex-soldiers are in Congress now, but it is safe to bet that scores will be in the next Congress. There will be a number of ex-soldier gover- nors elected next fall. And, of course, there might be an ex-soldier President. Veteran success in politics has varied from the case of Virginia City, Minn., which elected a complete soldier ticket of mayor and all councilmen, to North Dakota, which defeated every soldier candidate for national convention dele gates on both tickets. But the vet erans are in politics, hook, line and sinker
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01
BUCK IS PASSED
 BY HARTS TO HIS
 HIGHER OFFICERS

Washington, D. C., April-(Special) At his second hearing before House Investigating Committee this week Brig. Gen. w. w. Harts again denied "strong-arm methods" were used to any extent in prisons under his con- trol and asserted his regime" in the District of Paris was good one. Characterizing a great deal of adverse criticism of his work as being due to animosity he subtly passed the buck" to his superiors, Gen. PerShing and Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord.
 Gen. Pershing and Gen. Harbord both complimented me on my adn.ini- stration," he said, "Gen. Pershing at one time in Paris and later when I returned to America for this hear ing"
 "You know what I have always thought of you. I have nothing but praise for you," was the greeting given him by Gen. Pershing in Wash ington, Gen. Harts asserted.
 When asked by Representative Bland, of Indiana, if Gen. Pershing was cognizant of what was actually going on in the District of Paris, Gen. Harts replied, q assume so."
 Members of the committee making the investigation are Representatives Royal c. Johnson, South Dakota; Os- car E. Bland, Indiana, and Henry D. Flood, Virginia.
 The mess at 10 Rue Ste Anne, which Harts said was characterized by one soldier as furnishing "the best meals in France" the saluting trap, which he freely assumed responsibility for, the guards at District headquarters, delay in burying American dead, over crowding of prisons in and aeound Paris and the story of closing numer- ous French cafes to Americans were all gone over in the testimony, and throughout Gen. Harts maintained he was perfectly satisfied with his en- tire administration.
 "I can think of nothing now I might have done to improve conditions" he said at one time.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01
WEDDING BELLS OF
 FRANCE WILL SOON
 BE DOING OVERTIME

Paris, France.-Wedding bells will soon be ringing in double time throughout France. A charge on the marriage license clerk is expected, all because the Chamber of Deputies passed a measure imposing tax on the bachelors and spinsters of this country.
 When the measure was brought up spirited discussion arose, some of the members taking the stand that the women should be left out, and saying that they were not at fault as leap year comes only one in four, and the men were to blame because there are so many unmarried girls. But now that the bill has been passed, it is believed that the girls will take the offensive and save the paying of the 10 per cent tax by the leap-year route.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01
TO COLLETTE.

By BUCK" Many burdens I have borne
 In my day, Some with joy, some with scorn,
 Let me say, But compared they were trifle, Even heavy pack and rifle, To the one I took from you
 That April day. Just a hat-box, feather-weight,
 At the start, But the strain was far too great
 For my heart; Oh, how keen was to carry Your entrancing millinery, And how hard to have you say
 We must part! What happened to you, dear
 Midinette? Have you wed a profiteer,
 Sweet Collette? Or perhaps another Spartan Carries now the pasteboard carton That find so very hard
 To forget. The Stars and Stripes, Washington D. c.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01
Ex.SerVice Mems Corner
OLD PONTANEZEN IS GONE BUT ITS
 MEMORIES STAY

Brest, France.-What memories this town brings back. To those of you who landed in the early days of the war, it brings visions of mud, muddy roads muddy beds, muddy clothes ! cold, sleepless nights, cold food, and all that Sherman said about war. 7. Then again to those who passed through the camp on the way home it brings back memories of inspection after inspection. Rolling your pack just so, a short march to some build ing, unslinging packs, spreading the contents on the floor with your mess kit on the right, the dubbin on the left, and the extra pair of shoestrings standing at attention with your tooth brush, etc.
 No matter what your impression is, >the oldrplace is about the same. The (ong, long hill leading up to the camp is still doing duty-for those funny French carts. The two houses which formed the gateway to the camp are still there, but are open nowsand the tired traveller can quench his thirst. How many thousands of weary, back tired boys longed to go in there for a cool draught, but was halted by a khaki-clad soldier with 45 on his hip and brSssard with the ominous letters "M. F." on his sleeve, which < meant nothing doing, soldier. "Out of bounds" large sign over the door Naid.
 Further on you come to where the camp proper was located. A few of the buildings remain. The old roads are there and the markings where the buildings stood are plainly visible. You can walk. along these old roads and pick out where the barracks stood, in which you spent night after night waiting for the company runner to bring back the word that you would sail in few hours
 Fhe quarry on the side of the hill shows where the boys toiled to get the stone for road building. Parts of an old derrick are there, and could they speak, they would tell of how thou sands of doughboys broke their backs to get out stone to make the camp roads navigable.
 From the top of that hill you look over where Camp Pontanezen stood. You can trace out the various streets where the thousands of conical tents stood. How deserted it seems.
 How changed it is. A spot of ground where 80,000 men were housed, fed and amused is now vast area of vacant ground. In a few places you can see where the ever ambitious French farmer has titled plot, which is tinged with green, showing that his efforts are taking root. Then again a dog wanders about. Perhaps he was brought there by some company or soldier, only to be left to his own re- sources when his master moved along down the road, with heavy pack, but light-hearted-homeward bound.
 A few of the old duckboards ars seen on some of the roads most used by the French. The mud was just as thick this past winter as it ever was, )ahd the American idea of sidewalks remained and received good use.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01
BUNKER HILL AND SULLIVAN
 MILL BURNS.

One of three mills of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining Company at Kellogg, Idaho, was practically destroyed by fire last Friday week entailing a loss estimated at $5O,00O according to information from Ke,- logg.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01
THOUSANDS ADD VOTES FOR CASH
 SERVICE BONUS
THE STARS AND STRIPES
 STRAW VOTE
 Count to April IF, 1920.

For a cash bonus Cor liberty
 bonds) based on length of
 service ................................ 1O,376 For a cash bonus or liberty
 bonds regardless of length
 of service .......................... 1,23O For Government loan for
 home or farm buying .... 1,284 For free tuition in school or
 college ...,......-.......-.......-.- 556 For a bonus, but no prefer
 ence expressed .......... 3eS Against bonus ...............- 31
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20
TWO FUNERALS PER HOUR

The clock ticks 80 minutes and
another person IS killed.
It ticks for another 80 minutes
and another person is killed
And SO it goes. hour IN and hour
out Of the "a. day in and day out of
the seven. month in and month out Of
the twelve every thirty minutes
someone IS killed IN this country
through automobile accidents.
These wer facts brought out at q
recent meeting Of the National Safe
III Council in Atlantic City. Tt is d
bad record It is an astonishing rec
ord. And something ought to be done
about it, no doubt With almost 10,
900 900 autos IN use and the number
growing, the chances are not that ac-
cidents VIII be fewer.
III behooves both the pedestrian and
the driver of motor car To take
care, I'd be doubly careful. Watch
your step" il sound logic for walkers
BE always On guard and your car
under perfect control. good advice
for chauif enrs. Each might figure
that the other Ii consunmate fool
just IS safety factor Wisconsin
State Journal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20
THE PUBLIC AND
THE CAMPAIGN


The Dearborn Independent, Henry
Ford's paper, says:
From every part of the nation there
comes the report that the public is not
yet evincing much interest IN the APP
preaching elections, and certainly the
results in the state primaries which
were held short time ago In Michl-
gan would seem to verify this.
In Detroit, now the fourth city OF.
the country, less than twenty-five per
cent Of the registered voters cast
their ballots for state, congressional
and county nominees. There were
plenty of candidates and they all had
great deal to say but the public evi-
IDENTIFY paid very little attention.
Tt is, of course, deplorable that the
public Is not more alert and no ex-
plantations win excuse the lack Of in
Eterest which is being taken in the
duties of citizenship. At the same
time no one can overlook the fact
that this lassitude on the part Of the
voters il the direct result of the fall
IRE Of both the great parties to recog-
snize present day issues and to stand
by these issues in manner which
leaves no change for confusion in the
public mind.
1t Is hard to remember a time wf1ea
the political issues were so indistinct
There Is nothing clearcut about the
speeches which the candidates are
making. They ignore some questions
they shade their meaning when they
discuss others, and the inevitable re.
/ suit is that the public finding nothing
purposeful in the speeches and state
] ments and campaign documents. goes
on about it's personal business.
1t was not like this in the good Ok
[ DAYS that the politician loves to re-
! call There was time when tn,
i mere fact that q candidate was re
!, publican and that another candidate
! was democrat meant strenuous
campaign lasting all summer and in
]. creasing in bitterness up to the fina
/ day in November.
These were facts brought out at
: was needed. That one candidate rep
Z resented the republican and anothe
: represented the democratic part,
5 was enough. But those days are gone
$ We have, to @great extent. stoppe
e Judging men by their political labels
It is hard for us to hate Mr. Co
r merely because he is democrat o
t to pledge undying allegiance to MI
!, Harding because he is a republican.
The two parties have been dispos
: ing of their wares solely on tn
e strength Of their trademark it'll
It too long The public wants some
a thing today besides the label.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20

a.
.s.s.s'1 s,.' - - s.ss 49, 49,. e aF:,.a..
-. :. l.a.,a
s..ss. ss.s..o' 1ss. 80 - Iee.s1
s.lsosasSs' apsssa y '..'A - .s'
p NM. = = so.,.,aad /
ar sars = .s,,s - - ~. ss,a ,,o,t
.aas = aao soe T. 800 III 49,. sao
s'., ~. a. c.ss s1a, on. vargss d,.e
sa.as - iii
s- =. s..s - 2. .sastss So., >
- III, - r,;.ed - h;rasasf
go. - s. 5aa.ss,,a.,s
ne. 1.s 49, -.
s.-.s s. ~ -.
1 ggs.s - = -. IT,
80 =, s. s,;.1 - 80
* s,.s !. :.
8 49, ss.;11;s, ILL.,
| salsI - ,,,.a ,,.,..s,' "a ~
- g. 80. $500 e
49, 49, 80. s,,sa = - sl,es,, ha.v,r los5
-'l, ,s s..s., sors and ftsr ,n;lIs
- - 49, s.s,a.. - Il rl - 49, ~.
ga'u a..s...s - - s. - ~
p.as = 49, 80 sss.''1 - 80 s. e''i.s
~ ~ 49,
.ss. 80 No.. s,
s,s.s s,l:'s,s' S. - 90 -.
- : 49, t., - 80
80 -, s -; -. - o
s. s.. :, Iii
80, 80 eae 80 III 80 s[,I.. s
80 80. .s's'''sa' s'Nsss-a $
* I - sza,o~;ao CO.
/ 49, - 70 .-asA :, 49,.
80 =.
-. s. ], -.
49,, 800 = a.' s.. s = ~ 49,
81 3 -. e 60
500, s = ~ go soillsi
= ss's..a. - aY e sla.ua
eaa''e =. 60 ! = ] Z pllaA1sl "'..aoa
..oals.as. Z Us so,',. 49, :. 9s''si "as'
8 M solls.sae 800 e us !
= - = p q; slng Z. ~ = 81. .. :.
- 9 8 W. 49, ~ ll.s Is, q
shls old WpIia = ours Turing ~
1Nei.y-Ilve q more centuries 10 Mhlcl
sometn,ng ne record mas peen KEEP.
you Will mo tfaa1 most q 1ne uhsel
llsh eAuses nave oseH sersea ~ en-
5sse nations e solllaIy lnniSluuais
: oitsh nation mas risen y supper
what = DeiieVed 20 0e great cause.
someone's = was wrong ana 1ahasl
III eal pat nearly Always . vas unseen
sn. S,lssia mas man IIlaEtyfsa nm
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20
MARI0N-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion-D Dunn Lodge NO 10. r.. & A.
M. meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings OF each month al
7:30 o'clock until further notice
Jake Brown. Secretary.
4. L. Lucas. w. M.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20
COMMIT THESE TO MEMORY
Florida Democratic Presidential
Electors
ATTORNEY GENERALS
OPINION OF THE
BOND AMENDMENT
Headquarters State Highway
Rondino Campaipn Committee.

Headquarters State highway
Bonding Campaign Committee.
Jacksonville, Sept. Is,
Editor Star: Attached we take
pleasure ii handing you copy Of the
opinion of the attorney general Of the
state, Hon. Van G. Swearingen, re-
garding the proposed constitutional
amendment The total aggregate bonds
that can be issued for good reads be-
ing limited BY the amendment to five
per cent of the states assessed valu'
alton We shall be glad for you &c
publish this opinion in yoar widely
read paper
Very truly yours,
For the Committee,
p. o. Miller, Chairman.
H. H Richardson,
Campaign Manager