davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24

Dublin, June z4.-Comparative
quiet prevailed in Londonderry today
following a night Of terror, in which
bullets from rifles and revolvers rak-
ed the streets. All shops of the city
are boarded up and citizens remained
at home. Actual war conditions ex-
listed. Squads Of troops patrolled the
streets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
ROYALTY SEES AMERICAN
TENNIS EXPERT BEAT BRITISH

1 London, June 24.-King George
and Queen Mary today saw William
Tilden, American tennis expert, de-
feat J. C. Parke in the second round
of the British tennis championship.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
GOLF CONTEST WITH
DETROIT POSTPONED

Owing to the Inability to secure
repair parts for the golf links mower,
the contest with Detroit which was
scheduled for Sunday will be post
poned to a later date.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
CONDITIONS GROW 4.
WORSE IN IRELAND
(By United Press)

London, June 24.-Sir Hamar
Greenwood, secretary Of Ireland, re-
ceived an urgent message from Lon
donderry magistrates stating that the
situation there is desperate and that
they feared it was becoming worse.
Supplies of food ars giving out and q
shortage of gas, threatens to throw
the city into darkness. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
(By United Press)

St. Paul, June "a, IL M.-Only 1877
small. precincts were still missing
early today. Jacob Preus was leading
Henrik Shipstead for republican gu
bernatorial nomination by only $40
votes. There was talk of contest
in the nonpartisan league ranks to-
day, despite Shipstead's statement
conceeding the Preus nomination.
The race between Hilton and Sullivan
for Attorney GeeraE is still close,
Hilton leading by 5000. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
WILSON, CONSIDERS DRY
PLANK UNNECESSARY
(By United Press

San Francisco, June 24.-President
Wilson considers it unnecessary for
the democratic platform to contain
any reference to prohibition or to
Irish independence, leaders here said
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
SHlPSTEAD LEADS IN ..
-. FINAL VOTE COUNTS
:. IN NINETY PRECINCTS
Shipstead's Lead Has Dimin-
i.hed in Last Thirty Pre- #.
cincts Which Reported "

With 30 precincts out of 90 heard
from in the county the results gather
ed from unofficial figures : are as
shown below: go
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
sPElEIAI. IEssnN

Tile ministry ~ John thu R1piis
teaches us the iulur ~ u cuuIogcuu4
tnl c,tsg tBi,d ministry
Tho baptism IL Jesus teaches ne
ih" plJ." and meaning ~ baptism r.
%" Christian religion Christ accepted
10 With th" necessary qualifications IF
appropriate" iur himself ~" cniuius Il
Hy his example ~ well a. hy subs .
qurut teaching upon M ~ IL the ~
pr'-iIpu e mr. dependence ard ou.
tiusi. II ~ 90" profession uf our faith
and lo'u'iun. u must not De- omitted
frum the llg of Christian obligation
NOR has anyone a right Go change It.
form Which Involves ~ m,uuinr
3 Tit temptation IT jesus teaches
W the m~aning II temptation In per.
souHl experience. n often cumrs iu.
m'dlat'iN after high spiritual cNpcr.
t"u,c. The Spirit may lad but tn
d"til f,ll0Vs Ne vans 90 keep close
90 uur trarks To- offset " he run tn.
] adm; ~ thc Spirit Ne IL alert. ana
IS" nu,d be- waichful. llc knows how
iu tttc advantage IT our bodily weak.
i,.s.s. even ut our trust IN God. even
&C unr slns.rcFi d. sircs Tor th" spr'Hi
q Goals truth IN the world. he n al
vayE appealing in ~ tn the very same
things to which he appealed Ia the M
nam hsfs- trp'iit'. pride 1mlftion
ltsus gives ~ the example ~ how : .
meet =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

,ntc upon Gnl. o. some way. whether
ihfuugh iho imagination 90 by rcH
auItiiu1i tautpuftuiiuu 80 cannot Rav,
the do,il places him upon pinnaclr
81 Tho triuplp al Jerusalem aud lid.
him throw himself down. Tie FORUM,
this temptation by himself uuuiif 4.
scripi TINT G"d hid promised t.
give The angels charlie that they would
hcni him ~ IN their hani- l,rl.
yces Through the sham md would nor
lend himself tp % spectacular displr
IN fdrr 90 test the sincerity ~ God 2
pruiui-o ~ care. - he answers again
with scripture Thou shalt not tempt
thr i.urd thry God That H. We mus
not put G,,i o. me- proof merely In q.
Interest of personal ambition Ct a..
flat.
The thlul temptation BE- even NOR
subtle n prreuiuos on the fact thii
Jesus Ind r0nr 20 SIT ~ his lingtlu
n the ,.rrIl u h. really wanted 4,
rule over m,n. satan would suggest
a. MIN the way To Satan himself -
much Influence has been permitted IN
the al Ilrs uf men ard nations that h.
fUilishlV CHAINS To- be- ruler ~ the
whole world ~ ID be- could displac
.l,sis himself IT, declares that an
thurity over all "a" kingdoms e the
Nrrid b. given tu him and that II
Jesus Wutild itruguizo hls over lor,lshln
'hy lu net ~ worship be- puln hnN"
thss' kingdoms fur himself THIS Was
too much The lnsulicd Saviour lndl.
nHntl, spulnS ~" temptation and per.
,mptufiily disiiissss the toinptcr from
he presence The victory IL gained
Jesus iriumphs t. devil N beaten
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
INTRODUCTION

fycrNuu" must d" s'Tu,. With i.H
Wonderful tact that We have no lp. uurt
a. "a" life 81 Jesus from Dis mfuD
90 fis thittcih y'ur except Ius-
stVy - his yislt Go th' temple whom
D" vas twelve years 70 HE ", kuu.
from the sacg,d record that D, wa,
brought az az Nazareth and that when
d. WIS twelve years Old hi. parents
tunA him g. Jerusalem 90 unr ~ 49,
fcasis where h. engaged in cuyrTsH.
ticn with tho teachers il IN" tomplr
We know that his occupation. ulors
with Joseph. was that 81 carpenter
We know that D." fr-uneut.i 90" $50
agogue NJ Nazareth We know that ha
was a Thoughtful pluu- boy .uI grew
in favor with Cod and me.. tro o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

4 .... t..t a.. AL ... ......t.t.tta.. t.ut
, -, 80
49,. 49," h'.,,,.,','.
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jesus l,N'h u' I' riM l'lW w
.'"N'N Use 70 u'N' 'munE u"Nh uul
U'''iIhE ''"'' Nlli lNIN We W. t"''
WIS l'Nl'N ll '!'N ~ l' HlHN 'N
''n " NhlHl'd lN' '"n'' WIN
nc huiuii 'hllFi uI th, h.lN Spi
VINO N'''l ku'l' iuN ''' 'lu ''Nnl'' Z
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lh "'lllI'h !" TINS lh' 'ii.l N'i
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l' N', .''.iv ''iNI-'A Nn,' mere ilu
'"N d'ilnN'lN I'fih. h'l' 90 ihiN
F'Woi"'' 'n' N' N.'' ih' Ei'N
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,,t,, ,,,s..J IA, bt. mind al.ri,g ~.
DIM, b.. hi. s.,ri and N. b,s r1, ,"il
.. H.t chat De- WIS engaged boz com
lruHiu. vtth GHl v, may safely a..
sum, ~ tine end oil! that I,ri,sl ~ 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
Ii>So\ >oTl>

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~, -. t.'I,'' t''.,,.,f' Vi,
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lH' hitNi. l'-'N '. r'H .i "
.N'i w. wv 'll' " nv -,
' HH,"'' 'i'" ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
TUTTC-BNPTyw .,ND TENTH.
TON or JESUS. ii

tVT1t-UNtFNN .aND TEMFTNs
TlON or JESUS. .-II
Golden Texa-ThIs l. M, beloved Son.
IN whom ! am well pleased. Matt.
,; ".
serDstWr LessoB-,Iaiihrw =: a. 60 (:
n,
10 Then comcth Jesus from Cali.
20 the Joftiou unto John. to D., hip,lsri
~ him. u Bui John would have him.
dcrtd him. saying ! have need o. %.
baptized Of thee and coinost thou e.
in.9 10 nut Jesus answering said an
him. Suffer II nov. Tor thus 90 h"cuiuc'N
Ne 10 iulfil all righteousness Then o..
rufrrrth him 10 And Jesus whrn Dr..
Nns baptized went up straiChtWay from
the wuter and lo the heavens wtt,
unencd unto him. aud be- saw the spirit
at God Descending NJ u dove aud CON
ing upon him. 81 and a. voice ,ui ,.
the heavens. saving This e ms o..
loved Son. IN whom ] dm well pleased
Then was Jesus led up ~ ihs Snut
Into IN. wilderness tu Dee tempted 90
the dcyil. And when be- bad lsj.I
forty days and forty nights be- afrsl
wards hungvrcd And tlr' tempt D.
'AitN anu STU Ai4AN NlIlN % ANNN All
the Son of God command that fh,s,
stones become bread lM, Do, ar
sw'tvd ana said u j. WRITTEN. Nlu
shall not live ly htrad alone but -
every word that ngucccdrth ont 90 "a
month 81 God. Then the d,,u To-
eth him into the holy p.ty. and h. So
HIM on the pinnacle uf th, temple.
and saith unto him. Or thou are Oh a.
Son of God, cast thS-lli down. fur o. '.
written.
ilc ,hail riV, h~ lrs,i. chars. con.
ccrnlng thee
nnd.
ON their hand, they -l.I h.r H.,
M.
Lest haply thou dash %, loot ag-dr.
stune
! Jesus said Until r.m N-#u DO DO
written. Thou shalt not make tI,l of
the Lord thy Col Again the dies .
ttketh him unto au vN,,tdluE high
mountain. and shuw,th him rI co..
kingdoms 90 thu world and ;bn riuH
Cf them. and be- Hd unto b.H AI
thes' things N4ll / give the. s Ga.
Wit faH down anil worship wt it
Then saith Iesus unto hin. co. %
hence satan iur % Be written. T.uf
rhali worship IN" Lord thy Cod g.I
him only shalt thou serve % Tito
the down kafcth hu. end h.H,I
q 4 came and miui't'r,l gr.H lu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

Golden rexa-This II M, beloved Son.
w whom ! am well pleased. Matt.
=: lf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-14
ooINGs OF THE COMMON COUNCIL

VirOqua, Wis. April T. 1920
Adjourned meeting of The common council
called 20 order by the mayor. Members pres
ent: Aldermen Anderson, Larson, McIIenry
Nelson and Parker
Minutes of previous meeting read and ap-
proved by the finance committee and upon
motion allowed. Roll call of members all vot-
ing aye.
Election expenses: p. A. Ramsett ss5O;
n. NJ. Foster $780, r. W. RogersOn $3.50, w
H Morgan, $500, F. w. Alexander SIS. 90,
Lewis S. Thompson s4.00, c. d. Mead 81 90
w. A. Roosevelt Co. ~ Hays service boxes
S32if; Western Builder Pub. Co.. advertise
ment, $3.50: Standard Oil Co. SIS gallons OIL
Is gallons gasoline, 52-9 gallons tractor OIL
Sl49.4S; johnson & Vigdahl, groceries for
Grant Dewitt, $500; Vernon County indie
pendent Pub. Co., printing, $4,000; Vernon
County Censor, printing, SI23.5 r. NJ. Town
err, supplies, $500; George White man and
team, $500: Walter Iedman, labor, S350 ;
Moved by Alderman Nelson and second BY
Alderman Andersen. that the matter presented
by the committee of the business mems asso-
citation regarding paving be laid over for one
week. All voting aye The financial report
CT the city treasurer for the month Of March
was presented. BY motion of Alderman Nell
son and second by Alderman McHenry was
accepted and ordered placed on file showing
balance on hand of Sl5,7SS.75. Bids for ce-
ment work laid over for one week The
council adjourned until Thsrsday evening at
Z $50 p. m. 10 canvass the election returns for
the delegate and municipal election held April
9th, 1920.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-14
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have dull, steady ache in
the small of the back-sharp, stab
bing twinges when STOPPING or lifting
distressing urinary disorders? For
bad back and weakened kidneys Viro-
qua residents recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Read this Viroqua mans
statement.
S. Hendrickson, liveryman, 316 S.
Central Ave, Viroqua, says: 81 was
all crippled up with rheumatic treble
about three years ago. My joints
were swollen and / was told / had
rheumatic trouble. | suffered terri
bly, and my back gave out putting me
out of commission At times terrible
pains shot up and down my back tax
ing my breath away. was told about
Doan's Kidney Pills and after using
two boxes of this reliable remedy the
swelling began to go down and my
back felt better. / was not troubled
any more with the rheumatic trouble. -
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hendrickson had. Foster ilburn
CO., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-14
DoINGs OF THE COMMON COUNCIL

Vir0qua, April 18th, 1920
Regular meeting of the common council
called to order by the Mayor. Members pres.
emit Aldermen Anderson. Larsen, McHenry
Nelson and Parker.
Minutes of previous meeting read and ap.
proved. The following accounts were read
approved by the finance committee and upon
motion allowed. Roll call Of members all vot-
ing aye.
ed Accounts: VirOqua Telephone Co. phone
for pumpman St. Com. City Hall $21.70; E. II
Officer $3.50; The Improvement Bulletin for
"Ad" for sewers etc. $3.50; Standard Oil Co
$3.50; Chas. II. Schweizer for Attorney. City
vs. John Side. ct al. Sl0O.35; Geo. White, man
and team s22.40; Adolph WrOble, labor $l7.5O
The committee from the Business Mems As
ISOLATION meets with the council on the 10th
instead of the IS. Ordinance No. 125 was
read. BY motion of Alderman Parker and
second by Alderman Nelson passed by roll call
Of members, all voting aye. Bid for cement
work opened, referred to the hold-oyer
members of the common council to confer and
report on the size and kind of curb. So the
same may be uniform through the city. Upon
motion and second the council adjourned until
ii 80 A. NJ. April 20. at which time the old
council retircs and the new council convenes
at 1880. April 20, 1920.
Upon motion the Council adjourned.
E. j. OLDER, City Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-14
FARMS FIGHT LABOR DEMANDS
Short Hour Workers Cause High Cost
of Living

1t would seem that farmers com
mence to realize the socialistic tenden-
cies of city labor demands, and are
now banding together to combat the
system. A late Chicago dispatch tells
the story that a million American
farmers have banded together to fight
short hours and high wages of city
labor. These farmers are members of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, the national organization of which
was perfected recently.
we desire to point out that large
factor in the high cost of living is the
curtailment of production through
short hours, lessened efficiency of la
Dor and strikes" the federation for
mally declared
Delegates insisted the high cost of
living is due to the high cost of labor,
ana to the fact that "city labor no
longer produces as much per man as
it die before the war"
Farmers Blame City Labor
And YETI, as one speaker pointed
out, those same short hour workers
in cities are complaining loudest be-
cause food products are higher in
price. OF course food is higher. It
costs more because city labor has
forced up farm labor wages, and has
increased prices Of everything the
farmer buys"
The American Farm Bureau move
ment began about three years ago in
Missouri. The originator planned a
first aid-to-farmers organization.
1t spread rapidly into practically
ali agricultural states. Today there
are million members.
az Conservative Group
1t is the most conservative of all
farm groups, and is bitterly opposed
to such radical farm organizations as
the Nonpartisan League. The nation
.al convention opposed governmental
interference with the economic law up
on which great industries are found
ed"
The Farm Bureau Federation de-
clared for longer working hours small
er wages and more work for both city
and farm labor
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-14
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


Aid society viii be entertained at
the church parlors Thursday after
noon, the 18th, by the new officers of
the society. Sunday school at 10;C.
z. at csc.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
You should have seen the crowd at
our Bible school last Sunday. There's
room for few more Our adult class
es begin contest next Sunday. Meet
with us at 10. Preaching service II.
Sermon, Facing a Great Question. C.
E. $50 led by lone Olson. Evening
service at 1880. Song service, special
music. Sermon Upon this Rock / viii
Build My Church. Thursday 1880
chorus practice, Bible study and pray
er. Monday at 2:30, teacher training
class at parsonage. The adult classes
held social last Friday night at the
church. 1t was decided to put on an
attendance contest for twelve weeks.
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school and morning worship
at the regular hours. The call of the
church on Sunday morning SHOULD be
needed by everybody Listen to the
message of the bells. Epworth Lea
que at $50 In the evening at 7:30 a
service of story and song. Friday,
April %, a representation Of the In
dia Mass Movement.
VIROQUA CIRCUIT
Next Sunday a special service will
be held at Liberty Pole at II. All are
welcome. BrOokvelle at 3. Springville
at 8. Special evangelistic service will
be held at Bishop Branch on Friday
evening at 8. An earnest invitation
given to all.
FINSTAD'S CHARGE
Services at Readstown next Sunday
evening, April IS, by Rev Finstad.
JACOBSON'S CHARGE
Ladies aid meets at Zion church Sun
day afternoon.
FINSTAD'S CHARGE
Services in Utica the 18th.
RAMBERG'S CHARGE
Communion services at West Prairie
April Is. Badax ladies' aid will meet
with Mrs. Curl Erickson, April 18th.
nCINCC np TUE Cn.snE.,Ny ~arr~,<,..
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-14
E. J. OLDER. City Clerk.


Nir0qua, Wis, April sab, 1920.
Adjourned meeting of the Common Council
called to order by the mayor. Members pres
ent Aldermen Anderson, Larsen, McHenry, Mel
son and Parker. The Council by motion of AL
derman NeleOn and second by Aldermen Park
err resolved itself into a committee of the whole
TO canvass the votes of the election held April
9Th, 1920. Record of result recorded on pages
359-362 inclusive. The mayor appointed ID. L.
buchanan supervisor for the Third ward Of
all voted aye.
1t moved and seconded that the council
adjourn. E. j. OLDER CITY Clerk
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-14
In New and Better Quarters

Attorney j. Henry Bennett desires
to announce that he has removed hir
Offices to larger quarters, on the see
ond floor of the new Farmers Banh
building, Viroqua, where he may be
found all days Of the week excepting
Sunday. 38-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-14
Are You Happy

To be happy you must be well. If
you are frequently troubled with con-
stipation and indigestion you cannot
be altogether happy. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets to correct these disor-
ders. They are prompt and effectual,
eacy and pleasant to take.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-24
Most Profitable Crop

After the farmer learns the potato
game will find that it will be the most
profitable crop he can raise, because
he can plant potatoes where nothing
else will grow such as on the poor
sandy hills and uplands of the we'll
known drown loan" type that have
been over-cropped and become def
cient in necessary elements for grain
production. Potatoes are a crop that
do no require expensive labor, and
the producer realizes his cash returns
early in the season. There are several
sections in the neighborhood of Ope-
lousas, such as around Sunset and Ar
naudville, which have taken up sweet
potato culture on a large scale since
the coming # the boil weevil. The
farmers in thees sections have not de-
pended entirely on cotton or cane since
then, and today they are not as badly
"stung" as farmers who have confined
their agricultural operations to what
is known as staple crops. These for
tunate farmers are prosperous and in
tend going heavier in potato culture
another season.
Can Get information
Those farmers in the opelousas neigh
borhood who wish to plant potatoes
on large scale next year will do
well to call on Mr.. Sibille or Mr..
Sicily, and from either or both of these
gentlemen they can secure all informa-
ton concerning the variety of potatoes
mostly demanded by the trade, where
to secure the plants and where and
how to plant, etc. The promoters
Of the new curing plant will be pleased
to hear the different views OF farm
ers on this important subject at once,
and they assure a interested parties
that they win use every effort in help
ing them make sweet POTATOES their
most important and most profitable
crop.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-24
CONVENTIONS NAME
DISTRICT DELEGATES
TO The BIG POW WOW
Sixteen Selected from States
Eight Congressional
Districts
PUGH AND POWELL
IN THE SEVENTH
Acadia Jurist, Beauregard
Statesman, to Represent
Seventh

Conventions to nominate tw odele-
gates each in the eight congressional
districts Of the state were held Tues
day. The nominees Of the several con.
yentions will appear on the official
ballot at the election to be held on
Tuesday, December IA next, and after
their formal election will represent
the state-at-large in the constitutional
convention to be held in Baton Rouge
beginning March /, 1921.
The sixteen men selected by the
eight conventions are as follows:
First District-John P. Sullivan,
Charles P. Claiborne, both of New Or
leans.
Second District-Harry w. Fftzpa-
trick of New Orleans and Conrad F.
Buchler Of Jefferson parish.
Third District-Emile Sundberry of
Assumption and L. o. Picot Of St.
Mary.
Fourth Districts Sidney L. Herrold
Of Caddo and Thomas P. Land of
Claiborne.
Fifth District-Joseph D. Barksdale
of Lincoln and ]. T. Mcclellan of Mad
ison.
Sixth Ditrict-Ch Charles Holcombe of
East Baton Rouge and Albdn Provosity
OF Pointe Coupee.
Seventh District-Philip S. Pugh Of
Acadia mad Frank E. Powell of Beaure-
gard.
Eighth District-Phanor BreazeaIe
Of Natchitoches and H. H. White of
Rapides.
With the naming of these sixteen,
the entire personnel of the convention
is named with the exception Of four
yet to be appoited by the governor. OF
thetwelVe to be named by the execu-
tive eight have already been made and
only four. remain. The governor has
made no intimation as to whose the
four remaining ones will be, and all
talk as to the lucky ones are but con,
lectures or guesswork. OF the eight
already named by him two are women
and the convention of one hundred and
ferty-sdx VIII have at least two fem.
males in it to help frame the new OF,
ganic Law Of Louisiana.