davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
BRITAIN AND THE REDS

Great Britain finally succumbed to the lure OF the
pound sterling attitude toward the soviet government OIL
Russia announcement in London that re
tons would soon with the under red RUE
will not provoke enthusiasm the part of peoples who realize
the danger that is involved. - , , ,.
Il useless for the of Great Britain to attempt
to deceive itself by making distinction between the resmp
ton of relations and the recognition OF the Doshe
visit regime be doubted if considerable number OF
the people of Great Britain are fooled. - ,
Britain is understood spuates that the bolshev1sts
shall not their outside of Russia and
ises that British will not interfere with the internal AFFAIRS OF
sound encouraging but the we'll known char
the red leaders such that few will have
that they will keep their part of the bargain.
Lenne and Trotzky will exploit the arrangement with
victory for the soviet government and
will be used to fasen shackes of bosevsm firmly
upon people, The agreement too, at time
there believe that the red rule has been ser
ously weakened from within. =,
Commercial advantages which Great Britain may gain
other nations dealing with the bolshevsts will be
Swallowed by the moral losses which will be both by
Britain and the world BY entering into trade rela
tions with red Russia Britain has undoubtedly weakened the
Poland Rumania other countries which border
Russia The promise the soviet to stop its
ganda will not be worth the which is written. In
the end the apparently audabe of Great Britain to
curb the radicals of Russia will be defeated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30

4 WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH 90, 1921

naples. Sap is running some, J but the
return of old winter will delay the
worl, for time. 2. -
Mrs. E. G. Bergh visited with Mrs.
&c. 0. Wing Monday afterno osa.l&s
Mrs. A.'C. Steele is somewhat I'M
proved at this writing. ss
Louis Guthrie was a caller ait the
A. C. Steele home Sunday. =
Charles Bloomquist} is negotiating
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30

Most of the nations indicate that they are for
ment but they do not want to be the first to start it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
kkk fkkkk kfff ~ X
BIG LAKE
- X ~ 4 Xxx x * X = x * =

i j. II
The Big Lake Union Sunday
school gave an interesting Easter
program Sunday, March II. The
children had tastefully decorated the
school room with .evergreens and
appropriate blackboard drawings,
Mrs. HERNIA Wing and Mrs. Jes-
sic Hanson, teachers in the Sun
day school presented each child
present with Easter baskets filled
with candy and Easter eggs dyed in
bright colors. T.. t. j.. @.% =. zj@
Following is the program given;
Song, Faith Is the Victory
Sunday school. gs5@@ ~ "A. ..s,
Scripture reading, Matthew %,
Mrs. Wing. % . ,1r-s u. 5ss
Recitation, "a Thought Of the
Resurrection" Herman Wilson.
Recitation, "Jesus Loves Me-
Harvey Bergh. ,..l~ 4 .. s:..* E ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR:
The Cat that Didn't Catch the Bird

The Ca that tn Bird
the center of New York
sealy croucng towards unsus
eagerly watched the fatal spring Suddenly the
The frightened the bird and flew
rather think
ncdent-Forbe Magazine IN. W. -
If is true that CALIFORNIA; real estate is humping nhward we
hereby Sennett
his bathing beach sponer have the where the old farm
village
little
hrowes-Baudete , .
commission decrease of
of nts.-W " s4A... 49,.
Yarmouth Mass hen lays the
Ham and Mich,
sides will be of jobs-St. Cloud Daily Times
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
THELAW OF WAGES

Every employee pays superintendent and inspection
Some paw less That to dollar-adayI
would two dollars day. were not for the fact
that think for him. look after him. and supply
tributes to the support of those who superintend him.
mistake about this: Incompetence and disin-I
cnaon require supervision and they pay for land no one
The less looking AFTER the more able
stand alone and complete your tasks the greater
your Them if you cannot only do work, but
direct inegeny and effectively the efforts OF others, your
exact ratio and the higher the intelligence cam
rightly lend, the more invaluable is your life.
The law of and exact in it's workings as
the law standard of life. You the top And
going down the SCALE find who will not work OF
themselves and make them work. and their lives
worth nothing and they and burden the com
munity. Do your work we'll that will require super
son by doing your thinking you will the expense
of hiring to think for you Gilbert Hubbard.|
Grand Rapids thinks it about time to drop
wisely suggests that the citizens of that enerprng northern
city get busy pull together and proceed to make little big
than Grand Rapids Michigan the rival that causing
much fine suggestion brother the best of
luck toyou.
Probably the Russians have not been hurry
to set responsible is that they would be
pected to begin paying their debts =, -.
It all right to point the birds examples of home
builders but birds do not have lumber dealers and
plumbers.
There would be fewer divorces young girls
any more hurry to than they learn keep house
Most of the nations indicate that they for disarma-
ment but they do not want to be the first to start It,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30

A Yarmouth, Mass, hen lays egg the back of
morning. Ham and eggs Ell, what?Grand Rapids, Mch Ne
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30

capital and labor together peace, troubem
sides viii be out of jobs.-St. Cloud Daily Times
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30

The state commission of prisons of New York report
1852 prisoners in the dry year. During this year
of 2O,142 commitments.-Wo Digest - az ..s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
Good Housekeeping

The Homemaker's Authority
Good Housekeeping serves every activity and
interest Of the typical American woman.
Good Housekeeping has the best OF fiction;
departments that deal with Fashions, Fur
nishing and Decorations. Child Welfare. Health
and Beauty, Entertainment, Colored Cutouts
for the Children. Needework. etc.
Good Housekeeping occupies a place that can
be filled by no other periodical. Be sure to
include 1t in your list. 5''
IS cents the copy $500 tho year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30

magazines making their contribution
PUBLIC spirited business the nation wide drive on prices me
editorial appeal the appeal
stces fashions articles departments for the hom
serial and the the world Two the united
selling will the reading home
Tomorrow, forget Use the
at the of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
Hedfst's
The One INDISPENSABLE MAGAZINE

Hearst's is edited with the purpose OF making
1t the finest magazine in the world In each issue
will be found the Works Of the Worlds Famous
Writcrs--the Thoughts of the Worlds Greatest
Thinkrs---the Words Of the Worlds Real
Leaders.
Every page in Hearst's is illustrated by the
most famous artists.
Hearst's contains as much fiction in each issue as
any other fiction magazine. and as much serious
literature as the average magazine OF comment
or review--really two magazines in one.
Hearst's is to it's readers a liberal education. 1t
discusses and solves as far as possible, the great
questions OF home family, business and private tc
IS cents the COPY $500 the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
Cosmopolitan

Americas Greatest MaGaz1ne
Each issue contains generous portions of three
serial novels. plus seven short stories. and tour
special articles >. over one hundred
thousand words of editorial matter Each
copy is truly ten hours Of enjoyment.
Every issue of Cosmopolitan is as good as
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Compare the current issue. article by article.
story by story with any other magazine and
you won't hesitate a minute about including
Cosmopolitan in your list for the coming year.
IS cents the CODY $500 the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30

Motor
The National Magazine of Motoring
The editorial matter in motor is for the indi-
vidual motorist--the owner-thc man who
drives the car. W d. go ~ -.
A wide awake automobile dealer. garage owner
or accessory dealer will make Use of Motor
because of it's studied consumer interest He
will be able to use the pages Of Motor, both
editorial and advertising, to keep ahead OF the
wants OF his customers. "-.Ns. -.
Motor illustrations Ivcn and clarity the text.
Repair articles fully illustrated.
so cents the copy =. 5000 the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30

There would be fewer divorces if young girls we
more hurry to marry than they to learn to Ike
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-23
TO I. 2. NECK VOTERS

l wish 10 sly a lew words about
the TOWNSHIP nance. As d member
u ne Cu..-.----1 / nave endeavOreQ
% give tuo pvop-e gUOQ roads which
Lney Want ana need. 1 was the hTst
committeeman 10 get gravel from N
PIT Oh the BIack-UOugntOn IaIm and
begin the good gravel roads, eIghU
) eaIs ago. II has been followed ever
since.
Twas the first to move for the side
walk on shell Road thru the Village
o. protection OF walkers.
/ nave served thru the trying times
OF Wal to the neglect Of my personal
business.
The needs put on the Township have
been expensive, and l realize the time
has come for less expense and less
taxes.
The Committee has done the past
six years the best possible under the
trying conditions, and l, for one, Will
do all possible TO reduce expenses and
taxes as conditions allow when taxes
are paid and labor wants less.
ELMER DUBOIS.
Paid for by Elmer Dubois.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-23

Within the next few weeks the cur
tain viii ascend on one OF the most
colossal outdoor events in the country
the Trenton Fair, to be held at
Trenton, \. J., from september Goth
to 20th, inclusive. This years expo
sition is promised as an undertaking
eff epochal proportions. Practically
every part of the world has %contribut-
ed to the displays which have been as
senb.ed on the grounds. An open-air
show presenting feats of daring by
fearless aviators, vaudeville numbers
of recognized standard, trotting, pac-
ing and running horse races, automo-
bile races. horse, poultry and cattle
shows. agricultural, horticultural,
farming implements, and dairy prod
net exhibits. ant and fancy work dis
plays. and an immense midway will
be a few of the attractions.
Special days have been arranged
for an appeal to all ages and classes.
Monday will be children's Day; Tues
day. Ladies' Day; Wednesday, Farm
ers' Day; Thursday, Politicians Day,
and Friday, Automobile Day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-23
OBITUARY

DIR. CHARLES II. LORENCE
President Of the Wenonah Military
Academy and Mayor OF Wenonah, died
On Monday, d his home.
In. LoIcAce, VINO would have been
~htty-seven years old this Friday, was
d graduate OF the University OIL Penn
sylyanIa Dental School and had prac-
tIced dentistry IN Philadelphia and New
Jersey 1or thirty years. He became
president Of Nenonah Academy in
1913. He has been Mayor OF Weno-
nah sixteen years. He was prominent
in Republican circles in New Jersey
and al one time was d candidate fOI
the State Senate. He was a Mason, u
member Of Camden Consistory and Of
Crescent Temple.
He is survived by his widow and two
children, Captain C.. Meade Lorenzo,
Commandment Of Wenonah Military
Academy, and Mrs. Clayton a. Sng-
der. vile Of the superintendent Of chat
school.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-23
4 Good Show

The charity benefit given by the
Elks. assisted by all the fraternal or
CARNATIONS, in the Riverside Theatre
on Tuesday night, was well attended
and netted a neat sum for the worthy
poor of the Borough.
1t is pleasing to note that such an
excellent entertainment can be given
here with home talent taking al the
The people should bear in mind
that while their support by attending
the show is absolutely necessary in
making it a success. it is a small
effort compared to the part taken by
those who volunteered their services
as performers and the thankless Job
Of the committee which whipped the
affair into shape. They are deserving
OF lie highest praise.
The Riverside management is also
entitled to thanks for its generous
contribution of the theatre free for
the entertainment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-23

every Sunday morning at II o'clock,
n Wednesday evenings at S o'clock.
September 25th. 1921.
Subject: Reality.
Golden Text: Revelations 21:7. He
that overcometh shall inherit all
things; and I will be his God, and he
shall be my son.
Responsive Reading. Revelations p:
%. 10, 23-25-27.
A free reading in this building
is open to the public every Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons from ? to 4.30
o'clock. To the services and reading
room all are welcome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-23
WOODSTOWN


oscar VI. Reeves and wife, Of Viii
I-Ag.OA5 were visitors II town OIL tI-
Jay M reeves, VINO IL employed yy
UnI oufohl Company recently re-
1aihea -ion d tIlp TO the DaLtleIeldz
o1 The world val. Wine abroad ne
VISITED france, Germany, Begun,
IlOIaAd, switzerland, russia and
oIAei PAGES Of interest.
OaILHauIL jackson mas returned 10
ms studies IN Bucknell College, Lewis
Dulg, "a.
EIlzaDeth Miller has returned To the
state Normal school, Trenton.
George NJ. Andrews is able TO be
about ~ealA after illness.
ne t0tel7 viii decloe ON the 18th
@LesAei Tie Board o1 Education snail
se-l inc gld grammar school on South
nam street, "oodsJo"n.
Corporal Joseph NOPE, son OF IhOs.
HOPE, VINO #a7 Killed la JalJle over
2eas' was oa--ea sunday afternoon.
SERVICES we've held III 81. Josephs
1h-ac-, Hl-A mt-fment III the Catholic
cemetery. lAe Charles II. I~ancoast,
Post, OF American Legion, assisted
alln lAg services.
Re-. Dickinson, VI Moore, Pa, &C
eapieo the pulpit OF the Presbyterian
shuTch last sunday ~ The absence OF
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-23
Setting 1t Right

Kansas Paper-We wish to apollo
gize for the manner in which we dis
graced the beautiful wedding last
week. Through an error of the type
setter we were made to say, "the roses
were punk" What we should have
said was "the roses were pink
Boston Transcript.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-23

rbe County of Salem viii issue
S~1.000.O0 of Temporary Loan Notes on
I.tober y, 1921. Said notes will bear
interest at s per cent. per annum, clear
ali income tax and will be payable
"a on before April l. 1922. 3
.se notes viii be received by Richard
4 Griscom, County Treasurer, at his
nice. in the Court o Hogsg: IN n s Ya ! at
'' The County of salem.
oa2-2t H. p. GRAY, Director.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-23
News of Local Interest

The corn crop viii be q big one.
Matthew Mitchell will resume buy
ing poultry about October list as b
former wears.
The Perns Grove BAH team went TO
Wood-t0ur last Saturday afterDgo.
and was defeated 2 to /.
T-Fr p SILL. .,a r.lr r r-
- -. 2o'-, 3c Less-
ProsJ So -
NJ -
H'osI5 Fealce had ms arm broken
10y De-..E caught between I"o -FeigaE
cars AZ lAe I'VE works TINS week.
The primary ballots have been mail
ed to voters. # YOU have not received
youts, call at the post Office and ask
for then.
Autnonv Gorlock had the mfsfor-
tune to ta. from q box at the Powder
Work. and break his wrist. last FL
dav.
THa gaaeAare rrz+i+-+ for safe1
CoIr-- g.sI## H. hold ~ eare55 m ~
da[. Saa-.rgIa,+ aGtL arI s~s++rls-
Orf6be4. ~
49, fu#, a.
IN 4a % - La--s
Dl,o51-. y. l.o-4 e..s.- 1-l.-a4 oss-e-
lpps- =" si54 0a.l1.-' ~ iH-I5I7'
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-23
Public Sale
REAL ESTATE
Will be sold at public sale in front
Rec Mems Hall. PedricktOwn.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER -. 1921.

ON
SATURDAY,. OCTOBER %, 1921,
the following real estate, belonging to
teh late Lamert Reymer:
No l is a tract of IS acres more or
less, in Oldmans Township, Salem
County, n. j., back from the DAD lead
ing from Pedricktown to Auburn, ad-
joining lands of Walter Norton, Wilson
Justice, Levi Justice and Henry Rey-
mer. bout u acres are tillable, tive
of which are in strawberries. Fine land
for truck or grain. About 6 acres of
swamp and woodland.
= No. . is LIS acres more or less, Of
meadow, bounded by Beaver creek, land
of Charles Fried and the road leading
from Five Points to Benjamin w
Straughn's.
Sale will begin at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
Conditions made known at sale.
HENRY RENMER.
9-23-4t Agent for Heirs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-23
-IMIIAN ~ EREED

wife of Thoma- VI. Freed, died Sep
TENDER 20, 1921, aged 81 years, after
a prolonged illness. The burial will
be this Friday in PleasantEi.le Gene
terry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-23

Do not miss the Big Revival which
will begin in the Tabernacle, Sunday,
October 2d.-2t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-23

Revival fire will begin in the Taber-
nacle. East Main Street, Penns Grove,
Sunday. October ,. Come see it.-2t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-23
SALE OF BONDS

Township of Upper Penns Ne
, 1921-10-10

DENVER, Oct. 10.-At an
open forum meeting at the
Grace Community church lesi
night a resolution introduced
by Judge Ben B. Lindsey of
the juvenile court was adopt
ed stating that in the interest Of the
constitution and law and order and
fair play and to avoid class hatreds,
we ask the authorities to be MS dill.
gent in prosecuting the rich as the
poor for bootlegging."
A Denver newspaper, which. 1t was
asserted. last week gave publicity to
three boys and one poor young man
for contributing to juvenile delinquen-
cy" was called on in the resolution TO
be equally fair to its readers and
publish the name" OF a Denver
millionaire named by Lindsey.
land the facts concerning his CON
nection or that of any of his million
aire friends with the whiskey found in
his garage.
Judge Lindsey's appearance in the
pulpit last night followed his appear
ance and talk at a mass meeting at
the state house Saturday night. called
in the interest of enforcement OF the
prohibition laws and a statement read
by the judge from the bench Saturday
IN open court on the same subject.
AT the mass meeting Saturday night.
which was attended by Governor
shoup, Mayor Bailey and District At
torney Van cise. Judge Lindsey. de
MED the privilege of speaking by the
climbed on the reading
clerks desk in the house Of represen-
tatives and declared. THE meeting
a camouflags and denounced eff
forts of the authorities to enforce the
laws. There were cries of
we wan to hear Lindsey preceding
the judges address. The Judge de-
that the police last week had
followed. a truck load OF whiskey
bound for the garage of a wealthy
Denver citizen. arrested the driver OF
the car and permitted the man to
whom the whiskey was consigned to
go unmolested-"
In his statement from the bench Fl
open court Saturday the Judge made
n similar accusation and gave suspend
ed sentences to two young men ac-
cused of giving liquor to young girls
on the ground hat lit would he IN
lust to punish a lesser Offender against
h bootleg laws while social leaders
on Captto; Hill allowed to have
their wine cellars without fear Of
m~oiestation.-
, 1921-10-10
R0bT. ]. vE|TCH
lads ANOTHER
.l,aukET IN CITY
CAMPAIGN HERE
Hancock, McElveny and
Posey Are Candidates
for Aldermen; Platform
for Campaign Outlined

The race for mayor and va
cancies on the city council to
be filled at the approaching
municipal election took a new
turn today with the announce
ment of a complete ticket un-
ger the name Of the American marty.
headed by Robt. J.. veitch. present
county commissioner. who has beep
chosen as the party's candidate for
mayor. John ]. Hancock. in charr.
OF h workmen's compensation de-
partment OF tho Midwest Rennin~
company. Is candidate for alderman
from Ward 1; Robert McElvenv.
carpenter and builder, il the nnrfx'.
ohoico for councilman for Ward >
and Henry c. Posey. an cId-time resi-.
lent connected with the Wvomsr~
Filling Station. will make tho go
lot alderman from Ward ..
Robt- ]. veitch. candidate for NAV
OF. Is now serving tho last year OF .
tour'year term Of county commission
err a position TO which he was elec.ed
three years ago last fail.
half page advertisement with ~.
formal announcement OF he canS,,
oacies In this issue of The Trlbrn.
contains the first platform to he an.
nounced by any set OF candidates ana
IN addition to law enforcement m.[a.
a strong feature of a business ,dr,,,-
istration. "u
, 1921-10-10
TAX ON PARCEL
POST PACKAGES.
sLAsHED
Maximum Surtax Of 50
Per Cent Given Com
mittee Okeh

WASHINGTON Oct. TO-
Amendments to the tax bill
proposing repeal of all trans
portation taxes including
those on oil by pipeline and
on parcel post packages, a
maximum surtax rate OF SO per cent
and increased estate taxes were ap'
proved today by majority members Of
the senate finance committee.
Tho majority also approved amend
ments for retention OF the corporation
capital stock tax and for repeal of the
$4,000 exemption allowed corporations
in the ease OF. corporations having an,
nual net Incomes in excess of SIS one,
A flat tax of 500 a gallon on dis
titled Spirits also NJ agreed upon, but
with q proviso that there would be 4
rebate OF $500 a gallon where It was
showa to the satisfaction OF the com
missioner OF Internal evenue that the
spirits were used for manufacturing
or medicinal purposes
Excise taxes proposed o repeal
under another amendment include the
rates on sporting goods. chewing gum,
81. ctric fans, thermos bottles. smok'
ing and hunting equipment. moving
picture films. toilet soaps and pow
ders, Photographic apparatus and &c
cesoriss, furs and perfumes and cos
mstics. The tax on works. OF art
would be reduced from 10 to s per cent
the taxes on candy 8 par cent flat and
the additional taxes proposed on hotel
rooms and office furniture of hard
woods eliminated.
, 1921-10-10
IMPORTANT SUBJECTS
TO Be DISCUSSED At
TUESDAY FORUM HERE

The chamber OF at its
open forum meeting tomorrow will un.
dertske to sift out the more important
projects that have been advanced by
the members from time to time and
attempt TO get follow up work started.
There are a number OF subjects
which could well take UP an entire
Forum meeting but the Forum com
mittee has thought 1t best TO have a
general review OF the subjects and
give the membership an opportunity
for suggestions and discussion.
F Frank C. Emerson. state engineer
will attend the meeting and will doubt
lees give a brief report of the progress
being made on the Irrigation project.
The finance committee on county
roads has been requested to bring in
a report of The success OF their un-
dertaking.
, 1921-10-10
PAcIFIsTs OF
BERLIN 0kEH
DISARMAMENT

ESSEN Germany, Oct s.-CBy The
Associated Pressl6rhe German Pa
cifists congress has adopted a resoiu-
ton approving the Washington con-
ference on the limitation of arma-
ments recognizing American initia-
tive and hoping that It would result in
practical plans toward world disarma-
ment and particularly help IN avoiding
conflict in the Far East
The congress demanded that the
German government take immediate
steps to gain Hlmission to the league
of nations.
, 1921-10-10
Miner of
Cripple Creek
Ends His Life

DENVER. Colo. Oct. 1o.-Edward
L. Erickson. aged ~. for more thar
20 years a miner in the Cripple Creek
and other mining districts, is dead
here today OF a gunshot wound. self
inflicted. near the cowboy monument
in the civic center this morning. The
bullet entered the right temple and
plowed through his brain emerging at
the left eye.
Early morning pedestrians who wit.
messed h shooting notified po-
lice Friends OF Erckscn's here, at
tribute his act to dependency caused
by III health.