davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-04
COOPERATION.
AMONG. FARMERS.
By T. r. Pc
Commissioners of Agriculture. A

A great deal has been said and
written about cooperation among
farmers, but it does not appear that
the real headway has not been made
that should have. been. The future
prosperity Of the farmer depends on
the right solution Of the marketing
problem. The competition the farm
er has to meet cannot be met by
him individually, Il must De done
collectively in cooperation with
other producers.
Instead OF, duplication of effort,
we must adopt one plan, stick to it
and develop it in every detail. The
community unit has proven its
worth. The community units blend
ed into County Bureau of Agri'
culture can be equally as practical.
The membership of each COM
munity unit should be divided into
committees according TO the fitness
or qualifications of the individual
members. The County Bureaus
committees should be made up
from the members of the commit
tees Of the community units doing
similar work. and so on through
the organization of the committees
of the State Bureau, Then there
would be thorough understanding
and concert of action throughout
the State in all the activities affect
ing agricultural interests.
Our national and state govern
ments are intended to be govern
ments Of the people, for the people
and by the people, through their
chosen representatives. The organi-
zation for the agricultural classes
should be along the line to secure
cohesion, concert of action and to
avoid duplication OF work. Such
successful CO. ordination win result
in contented, progressive, pros
porous citizenship among the agri-
cultural classes, and there will nat
urally follow conditions that will
insure prosperity and progress in
every other line of of endeayor, in
industry and commerce. Every
other line of activity has found it
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-04
FROM OUR REPORTERS.
DEER LODGE.

Byge Scott, oldest son OF Ben
Scott, deceased, was laid to rest last
Tuesday from the Congregational
fchurch. He passed away at the res
idence of DR.. Mash at Dyllis. whose
daughter he married and who sur
wives him, with two children. Byge
was young man universally liked
and respected, and he will be miss
ed in our community.
Mrs. J. S. Thatcher will leave
about Nov. 18th, to spend the wint'
er with her son in Dallas, Texas.
A long felt want in our town has
been supplied by T. Weidemann,
who has installed an up to date
gasoline filling station.
The marriage mlcrobe is getting
in his work and it is not only at
tacking the young, but even grand
fathers and grandmothers are catch
ing it - Wedding announcements
later.
Frand Peirce Of Shadeland, Los
Angeles and Florida, left last week
to spend the winter in Washington,
D. G.
A big crowd was present at the
Krupa auction sale, Saturday, and
candidates for county Offices were as
thick as hops, shaking hands with
constituents and telling them why
they should be elected.
Another big auction sale will be
pulled off at Showers, Saturday.
| Nov. 18th, when E. Fl. Johnson
| will hold his final wind up sale. He
will close out and return TO Chicago
for the winter. S. T. Kinbell calls
the sale.
The wedding of Harry England
and fsadora Krupa, was quietly
solmnized last Sunday at Burrville.
the Rev. T. v. Peters at the helm.
After the ceremony a big reception
was held at Wiley Englands hospi-
table residence near McCormicks
bridge. A sumptous dinner was
served to 100 guests, and everybody
made merry throughout the day
| After a few days at the home place,
Harry and his beautiful bride will
20 to their future home at Hazard,
KY, where he has contract with a
large Coal Company.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-04
HALLOWEEN PARTY
AT LANCING.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hawn delight
fully entertained, Monday evening,
at their home a host of friends with
Halloween. The home was beauti-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-11
BEf0EE THE DAY OF GLASS
Leather Bottles Were oEce in Com
mon Use, and Served Their Pur-
pose Admirably. =

Tn past days England bad many
bottles and other receptaeles made
from leather. This was largely owing
to the scarcity Of native pottery ana
glass. ana the costliness Of such things
when they were imported. =
Among these leather. vessels were
the water bouget, the leather bottle,
and the blackjack, the last-named IN
gliding all pots made in leather. The
water bougct was q pair Of water
tight leather bags joined together Dy
their necks like pair Of glass oil and
Vinegar bottles. The leather bottle
was used until the end of the
Eighteenth century, its later use being
In the harvest fields.
English leather drinking vessels and
bottles had the characteristics pt
strength and, solldity and were made
of tanned oxhide. which was thick
aud rigid; while foreign-male bottles
generally seem to have been-and still
are. where they exist--composed or
Il lighter and thinner leather obtained
from the goat, pig Or sheep, which was
cured in such a manner rs to remain
flexible. ,r ,...N ul55:
There is great variety among these
leather vessels, which were made OF
plain and stamped leather, and about
which many particular uses. and as
sociatiOns sprang up. .,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-11
so SOLOMON. WAS ARBAYED
sMarveious ARE tho MPliftino Ieneet'
Produced on One With New
81 ~-, Outfit Of cIothes;s

Il 4
It's wonderful what a, brand new
and exhilarating outlook on life comes
to one with the possession Of a new
suit of clothes, new shoes, new. linen ltlles,
d new hat, new ties and a new appear
ance of ones self when he stands be-
fore the mirror--and reflects, then,
that after all the years are not telling
on him 50 badly as he thought, ana
the casual observer may mistake MIN
for a millionaire. - ,..,t.->, ..r+4:
Everybody knows how, much finer
the home atmosphere is, and how much
better content seems to brood IN IT,
when the house cleaning; is done in
the spring, when, the ,1ful furniture is
moyed about into new positions, the
old wall papers go down. new paint
and brightness finds its way to kitch-
en- and to floors, new rugs appear, new
curtains, and a new aspect Of tcQ e
which cheers the Whole family.
The. new outfit for. the individual
has Just this same sort Of happy et-
feet, says a writer in the New York
World. we know II, but how l.ong we
SO often stupidity postnone. the bless
ing!, How long we gloom unngecessar-
lily in coats that feel so greasy to the
touch, in trousers that shine, in, shirts
and neckwear that seem like an Old
home week whenever they are fas-
tened together; in hats that are dlnsy
and shoes that do not suggest states
manship, urbanity, social stapding or
ai1luence, to any to whom they. may
be exhibited. T.. 4......,,,.,.
The most rpardonable spendthrift, in
the world is he who after proper
generosity to his dependents puts
money on his own back, finds pleasure
In being an. object Of y; enyiabte ADM adm
ration on the, street and when he con-
fronts his, fellow man for business or
pleasure looks as if optimism We're
his bosom companion and worry the
last low thought Of self indulgence ND IN
his soul. s,.,,.sct,,~,., 1872 .~ -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-11

are hewn in the stone names forever
linked with americas fight for tree
dom and the preservation OF our
ideals and principles of right-Bunk-
er Hill, Yorktown, Appomattox, Man
liza, Santiago. .>,
Stamped in blood on the sarcoph,,
apus in front of Arlington Memorial
Amphitheater are other names or
equal Importance in the history of this
natiorlr---Chateau |hhfierry, Argonne'
Saint-Mihiel. 90 .t,. -.
"The muffled drums sad roll has
heat for this Unknown" and his
unknown comrades who lie in peace
ia Flanders Field, where :popples
grow. between the crosses. row on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-11
Beautiful .coconut Palm.

The coconut palm Is beautlfW tree.
The trunk, seldom exceeds 20 inches in
diameter at the base, and rises in q
slender, graceful column column to height
of so Or 100 feet, where it bursts into
a canopy Of dark, green foliage. 1t
has been likened to a rocket, rising
to hundred feet or more and burst;
ing into a shower Of fronds. the
space beneath is cool and inviting,
nartly and sometimes wholly, shielded
from the rays Of the tropical sun: A
coconut grove on a coral beach, washed
by the waves of g tropic sea and
spiashed by the filtered beams of a
tsilvery moou, is an enchanted place,
and that one on the island Of Gut
maras across the5 strait from 1'o i'll!
vas s a fairy land, well-fittedl as the
dwelling place Of the enhancing DOC
lores in "F'loradora."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-11
ALLIED NATIONS PAY TRlB"
UTE TO UNKNOWN HERO
lContinued From Page y

(Continued from rage ~
Barracks, and then as the procession
neared Arlington National cemetery
from Fort Myer, Virginia.
At the White House, the procession
hated for five minutes 60 allow the
nresilent, the supreme court, the cab
met and senate and the no use to take
automobiles and ride around in DIFF
.erent direction up the hills to. Airing
ton.
3F Amidst the silent, shady groves OF
Arlington cemetery, on the hills or
did Virginia, STEPPED in the history
&c the birth and struggles OF this
young nation, Americas Unknown
+ Hero found his final resting place.
Here, this grave of honor will be sur
rounded by the great monuments ana
little headstones Of Americas hight
inc men. And there wilt be even
closer comrades, thousands of other
.ssnnknown dead" their numbers work
4 cd in]loyely beds Of flowers, victims OF
this country's conflicts of other days
in righteous cause.
The burial services in the new and
magnificent white marble Arlington
4 Memorial Amphitheater began short
IL before noon, with the arrival Of the
President and Mrs. Harding and the
other high officials Of the government.
Premiers of Europe and heads of for
eign armies and navies, in addition to
our own dignitaries, filled this palace
. of marble. "' r. L.
. But no glamor Of 4present-day gov
eminent detracted interest from one
4 figure sitting in one of the amphithe-
Il alter boxes, figure bent, gray and
D broker down by the war. This was
III Woodrow Wilson, president of the
United States and commander-in-
chief of the army and navy during the
greatest war Of history. His words
and his ideals sent American sons
q across seas to do battle. He wanted
\ to pay the homage OF his heart H. to
this Unknown Hero. ,s
0 Sacred music was played in the am
phitheater, and after this the invoca-
" ton was given by Bishop Charles
rs Henry Brent, chief chaplain Of the
American 'EXpeditionary Forces in
France during the. war, when he rem
,dered distinguished Service. y,
Immediately following this, from
noon to 1902, the audience stood In
silence and prayer, and people
VI Throughout the United States, in &C
cordance with President Harding's
M proclamation, paused in their work
D and gave "silent prayer of thanks t.
the Giver of all good for these valu
sfa able and valorous lives" -
The president then made, his ad
III dress, and later bestowed on the Tn
y known Hero the Congressional Media
Of Honor, and the highest decoration
Of allied governments. ~
The casket bearing the Unknown
Soldier was removed to the front 0
the amphitheater, where a sarcoph
agus had been nrenered. such q
used by the Greeks Of old. The chap
lain conducted service and prayers
surrounded by the president end
great panorama Of people. Thre
salvos of gunfrc burst forth, an
then taps float over The Virginia hill.
The national salute of twenty-on
guns, fred only for the president q
the United States Or 4: foreign rule,
COMPLETED the highest homage the
this nation could give to its Unknow
Hero. .sss MILO. III:
Around the top Of the alnphitheate
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-11
Twentieth
Century
limited
Laugh With Us.
Not At Us

Daylight Savings
Once upon time there was man
who didn't have to get up until !. l.
or IL o'clock noon, ana ms wiz :
brought him his breakfast to bed' anu
in the afternoon all he had to 40 was
to loll around and pass away the tillle'
and he got paid regularly every week.
Vet he wasn't thankful on Thanks
giving day. a,
He Worked at Night
Fine Points in Rate-Maikng
When it comes to fine points IN
rate-making,. the insurance scheoule'
as follows, has them all beaten:
Recent rating schedule announces
HAT "Automobiles for funeral pur-
, poses take the taxi or !itney ous
rate, except hearses, which take the
straight pleasure car rate
% Death, Where Is Thy st'ng!---
Lumber Business
Three wears ago yesterday Kaiser
wilhelm of Germany fled to Holland
and went into the lumber business;
ANYWAY he beat it "for the woods.
! b. thlis t:me he should nave cut quite
q pile Of wood, If the report IS true
That he has been cutting wood IN
exile where there is no one to bother
him.
-Woodman, Spare That Tree
Little or Nothing
VI Dear Twentieth Century: Please
4 add the following to the things that
don't mean anything: H., =
a"That girl just passing would be
pretty if It wasn't for her face"
"This is the first time in my lie
that was ever behind in my pay
ments." -.
ssThe piccolo soloist ,wavered in hi:
high note in the buelissimo passage
I of the third movement Of the adagio.
81 enjoyed the sermon this NOR
ming"
.*s II don't think the fashions are a.
sensible as they we're when l was
girl"
Sense of Sight g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-11

dead tain, when tile unrul1ied surface
Of the ocean that reflects like Il mir,
ror, and when thu sun pours down his
fierce and intolerable rays and the
PIT sails fay to. and fro, can imagine what
their feelings must be at seeing the
steamship pass them rapidly; the
wheels in quick motion and the smoke
rolling in curled volumes from the
furnace; to see msyriads Of well dressed 1r.
passengers walking the decks.
The next Improvement Of value is to
make steamships darry freight--say
$50 tons of fine goods and those which
run from Montreal to Quebec may
serve as models. There is vet much
to be done in this way and from the
enterprise Of our citizens there IS no
doubt it will be done in time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-11
SAW VALUE OF STEAM POWER
New.papeE n :as2tL fH /: i with Joy
the Passing otthe Day OF the
~. .. :. ,s-A Sailing Vessel =. u" A..

~ Tie cid, clouds , II u prejudice and fear
appear to recede at the test Of expert
ment and reason, says the National
Gazette of Oct. 4, 1921. The steam
ship Robert Fulton, was. full Of pas
ssengers from New Orleans leg a.. and
Charleston, and each trip which this
splendid vessel makes not only gives
ample proof of safety and dispatch,
but adds to the number Of converts in
favor of. steam navigation on the ocean.
What q gigantic Improvement. n n sci.
e enc T. Those WHO are in the habit OF
crossing tie, Atlantic who are com
PEELED to pass DAYS and weeks in a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-11
Better He, Hadn't insisted.

The author Of few novels, meet
ing a literary friend, began talking
with him about HIS the authors lat
est work. Presently he said: You
60 about a good fdeal, Brown. Tell
me what you hear about my book" :
II assure you" answered the other,
chat I'VE heard nothing but the most
favorable and enthusiastic opinions or
it, "a f.3.2.f,ts ~, ,ts}g4ss4T1.+ # IS g..
ooh that's good Now tell me WHO
has talked TO you about it."
"Um-well, can't: tell you that ex-
actly," u .1se Il, ..4s & ,sz.s,r4 y :..-
ooh, yes, you can. I insist
49,. ".Well, then, since you insist, you're
q the only one I've heard say anything
about it.''''--Boston Transcript. .oy ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-11
Torn Bill Tip Brought Results.

"Waiter, Pm going to be here for
five or six days. said the keen bust
ness man from Chicago, as he sat
down in a New York restaurant, ac-
cording to the Sun.
Whereupon he removed from his
wallet n crisp SIS bill and carefully
tore it in half. g.
'",rhis half you are to keep, and If
YOU give me good service during my
visit here I will deliver the other half
of the bill to you just before 60
away. 49,, ..,..u,.. w. - ISL. u
"Yassir," beamed the waiter. ="
And the keen business man from
Chicago had no complaint to make
about the excellent service he received
at this restaurant during his stay
The promise was fulfilled. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-11
Art 10 Il Science. !:

Whistler laid down the dictum that
"art is science-the science by which
the artist picks, chooses an and groups
that beauty, may result And f ne add
ed, wisely ..rhe artist can leave cave no
il more to chance than can the chemist.
the botanist or the biologist rms
(, a,pplies quite as clearly to house dec
grafton as to any other Of the arts. 1t
Is oily :bfy4 spiicking.5 choosing and group
Ing intelligently and according to pr1n-
ciplest that an artistic int interior can be
built up. no.. - 9 IL Ill., 4.5.},. s.-r:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-11
Ancient Form Of Adornment.

Tattooing, that very apparent means
of proclaiming ones love. for the brlny
deep, IS an ancient form sof ado'rn-
,hent, and in ancient times MIST hon
.o,ablef The ,Polynesians are known
to have, been alepts n The art, ana
from that time to this there have al'
ways been people who have been at.
ira cted to this form Of, beauty. These
decorations have taken all sorts or
forms, from the plain Black and white
WORK to that in the most variegaated
SScolorins,;, TO say nothing of the '5 meth
cd of CASH gtattoo:ng, which consists on IS e
Of cutting deep gashes. in the desired
design. filling them with clay ana No, then
letting them remain us q sort Of cameo
on the flesh.--Detrolt News. ,,g
~ ~ ;. ; $3.50 .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-11
For the Invalid.

! Straws may be used in giving
liquids to sick children when they can
not be moved. Glass tubes are easily
broken. but a bundle of straws, such
as used at soda fountains, may he
purchased at small cost.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-11
Iud 1'unkins..

Jud Tunklns says it's hard to cyn-
vince a man that the world is getting
better when he finds that his own par
ticular business is getting worse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-11
ma 449.T Z y n No. -
Britain's Many islands.

tits said that in the British empire,
on WHICH the, sun, never, sets, there
IRE more than 10000 Islands. II IS
impossible 70 give the exact. nlltlalbe;r,
because some clyl lm9Ipps ,e Of rocks might
not be called islands. s@,s ..,ss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-11
- * L , -
Bridge Of ,Traqie Memories.

The Bridge Of Signs at Venice, over
which all prisoners are taken from the
hall of judgment TO the place where
execution takes PLACE, IS. an, an ancient l
structure, haying been, built in 1852
but no record has; been Kept Of the
number Of prisoners WHO have passed
over it. -. r. H. - ,>-.:n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-11
Not Influenced by the Moon.

The bureau Of animal industry says
there is no, foundation in fact for the
superstition that the various phases
Of the moor has anything to do with
the proper time to set hens eggs:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-11
The Dark Cloud.

It is not surprising that clouds come
In for more or less criticism. They
ike high, are often dissipated, and can
usually be; classed with the vets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-11
Every Individual.

n Every individual has d place to fill
I'M be world, and is Important In
some respect, whether he chooses to
be SO or not.-Hawthorne. H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-11
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

r-s'7--i
iWANTED-Wonian to keep house
for family Of man and two chill
dren; boy, 10; girl, s. Good home
and will pay $40 per month. Phone
767-W.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-11
Uncle Ebcn.

! dts easier" said Uncle Eben, ITO
sell man some kind Of a gold brick
dan it is to give him valuable advice
free Of charge IT,. :.@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-11
Even Better.

If you cannot 80 wherever you
please, you can At any rate try to
please wherever you go. -Eos!5n
Transcript. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-11

- -. 49,, 80 ~ - ~. -,s'-'. !.
rs'yss,., ~, as,a%stss ,sasa,t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-28
BANKING CONDITIONS.

Continued Improvement in financial conditions IN the ,e
district Is noted b the monthly issued by the Federal ke
serve Bank OF Kansas City June 25 With business men, a'g
and small everywhere watching developments III the
and industrial field the following information concerning bankg
oncaons in the district shoud be OF interest The review says
An outstanding feature OF the situation IN tins agriculture"
district at the 1921 harvest that loans by the federa
Reserve Bank OF Kansas City less than one-ha The o'al OF
November when loans at their highest peak anu
marked reductions loans by member and nonmenper Dah
have also during the period AS result oi
aons which have proceeded steadily and orderly fashion, II
nances in this district are better condition than Tor many
months mast Ample currency credit available Tor harvest
ing and crop movements well all legitimate requirements
Improvement in the financial situation IN TINS district IS re-
Elected the weekly OF the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Kansa CITY On November 1920 loans had reached the high
mark OF S63SOO and such the demand Tor currency ana
credit at that time the bank borrowing Sal o9 IRON
other Federal Reserve Banks necessary requirements In
marked contrast this OF highly inflated credits the
statement of the Federal Bank OF Kansas City as OF June
IS 1921 which shows total OF %6S655l OF loans reduction
of s. peent from the total November 1920 and not dollar
borrowed from other Federal Reserve Banks Besides the red
er Reserve Bank City has in undstrbued lending
power more than S5OO00O0 Of funds available for financing the
1921 harvest and crops live stock and other
products of this district whereas November > l9l0 and also
on ue Is 1920 il recalled that the Federal Reserve Bank
borrowing heavily outside banks to meet the actual needs
OF this district.
As further indication Of the progress towards setting
down to basis sound healthy activity it noted that Fed
and Federal Reserve Bank notes in actual CIR
June Is 1921 oaed $929542S5 compared with
$l25SZ5 November 5 1920 and $ll569O9Oo on June Is
1920 The demand deposit and red
era Reserve liabilities combined June 5 l9Z was 49
which compares with ratio OF 9 percent on November
5, 1920 and 40 percent on June lS 1920
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-28

pitcher: Gray, CHenryetta), pit
cher; Jones, Cspringfield) pit
cher; Hazen. ~ Smith utility;
u. Mclean tChickasha), utility
=
Al Green, Chickasha left field
er. would hrve no trouble quail
flying for berth on a w. A. "all-
star" nine. The manner In
which Green handles the willow,
coupled with his consistent
fielding classes him as an u.
fielder with few equals in class
d baseball. Figures recently is
'uod by Frank Parke, secretaty
of the La Motto circuit, give
Green a batting average of .S31
in 81 games. several points above
the average of any other out
fielder in the league. We could
not deny Green a berth IL we
were picking mythical nine.