davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-04
OC)O

1T IS nearing the time when farmers must decide upon
what crops they will grow this year in Delaware Ine
Drce of wheat or corn of crop which forms the
basis of the farmers living will form but little as FACTOR
in the products Of the farm We mean that the require
ents for producing pork and grass The pork
1ios the source for household living to large
nt Corn forms the main ingredient for the produc-
on of poultry and other things which go into the living
of the peope-regardess of whether the price for corn
he high or low must grow and produce ne
necessities of life thru their cropseVen Ior
NJ crons which are to be sold and thru that means
hiring money to the farmers bank account will have to be
considered from the cost of production point 1t is sae
bet that farmers will not pay two dollars per day
for labor to grow their this season in lower De
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-04

FROM TIME TO TIME there is outcry against the
ue laws" which prohibit the sale of anything on the
Lords Day. commonly called Sunday The customs Oh the
o country have changed these ancient laws were
created vet whenever effort to amend or change any Oh
them to modern and use is made there is a
concerted effort from certain class of the people to pre-
vent anv change the attempt is made to enforce
these laws there is general opposition which prevents
anv practical results There must be either enforcement
of the laws or they must be repealed one OF the most
bone pieces of propaganda of recent times is to be founu
in the programme the Sunday Rights Association Whlcn
has been organized oppose the enactment OF blue a"
Instead of making the mistake of swinging TO the opp
site extreme and calling for the abolition OF all speclal
of the first day of the week. it specifically ad-
ocates attendance religious services on that day. re-
serving for each individual the right to spend the remand
m as he pleases provided of course that he does not
+orfara with or disturb anybody else; and instead OF
seeking to impair principle of day of rest it calls
for it's more effective maintenance Those are rational
principles which must commend themselves 10 all VINO are
not AFFLICTED with either religious antreglous pgo-
try
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-04
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE which W

THE FARMERS INSTITUTE which will be held IN
,r,,so5 +rrov in the Grange Hail. will give the agr-
rsts residing in this vicinity opportunity of hear
ing eminent speakers, who will present ideas which II
followed can result only good for those who attend
Some of the topics which will be discussed Will ncluoe
methods of combating Hog Cholera and Boys and GIFTS
Club Work
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-04

WHILE BUSINESS is GETTING ON A BASIS winch
oses much in the next few years, we are personally
fndino if little difficult adjust ourselves We have
m intense patriotism; have seen unpardonaDle prof.
trng. we have seen gigantic tasks accomplished ana
mo have seen Willfu waste. Our emotions nave been CIV
an soroa severe handling and when there appears 10
he on onnortunity to get them under control again. we
- o1roos+ toreoten how the trick is DONE Until sucn
4 90 we grow accustomed to handling our own emo
lions once more let think about three WORDS; InIee
5s that are going to written large in the future
Lo of o,1r business lves-Work, Tolerance and Faln
we must work harder-nothng great was ever accom-
1ised without work-the easy path lead downward Let
&c e more toleranof other people, OF other metnoos Oh
other nations of other religions. The human MIND ooes
not stand still It must grow, either narrower OF Droao
or and narrow ngrowng mind is about as unfortunate
CO.. tho individual as it is those with whom they come
into contact Above all, let have more faith IN our
e1es in these United States Of our in our homes IN our
in the decency and sense OF our fello"
man We nav or may not have touched bottom IN he
business depression but with confidence that by honest
drc+ion honest effort and labor to get all that is pos
io from honorable business effort shall increase tne
mower of the dollar and make better the hV-
inc conditions for all the people. These are ues 1OE
close sudv and careful thinking of every problem ana
in the next few years going to get on sounu
foundation and the country will prosper as never peIoe
We have the natural resources have the people trained
to utilize them all that lacking is confidence 10 De
shown in a personal effort
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-04

At ApcTrNfENTs PRO AND CON over the
school laws we believe that the real oOJec'on -
nnon the question of taxation. The people Oh
80 M Quarrel with better public school educauon as
od tn the children of Delaware The only lncluen's -
.ti in the appication of the laws, is the fact tnat
children are compelled to attend the scnOol plo'u M
1aritv and real effort is made for them to get tne
a4 80 +bo money expended for education in and by the
c school advantages few, and thanks be nat tnere
ara only few in Delaware, would deprive ten-yearolu
child of opporunity to study that they may use the cu
IN assist in it's small way in performing the Work Oh e
FORM The meat in the cocoa nut is the question OF rals
ing the money thru taxation to pay for pubic school GU
ucaton We are not sure but what the people H@'e
right to object to the methods Of taxing for either tne
-Soo, or for general expenditures. If all forms of
wealth were taxed person in the state pala non
oct taxes pgon property all kinds, there would be Dut
1o otcrv AGAINST the maintaining of the PUBLIC scnoo
m other branches of state and county government we
beeve that all Of wealth must De DrougnC 10 nep
- tho load which is now placed upon real estate and
nersonal property that is vsable BUSINESS Is aue u
carry its share of the problem and until tax laws which
will reach the invisible wealth OF the great numDer OF m
esters in Delaware who place their in investments
which are not taxed under the of this state there
will he revolt against further increase Of taxation. We
have provided at the present time responsibilities which
will certainly serious task for the future years to
meet There are many demands for streams from
the state treasury-some of which great merit while
others may be closely scrunized before committing the
State Treasury to future support The schools-pubc
schooswe support The policy Of building perma
nent highways we must continue Our charity and ele
osynary institutions must foster and encourage These
must be cared for first ALL To do this the people will
have to carry much of the load in the shape Of taxes It
is the duty Of the legislature to to that such laws
will be made and in way they enforced to make
all forms of wealth contribute to its ability.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-04

Let Pettyjohn take care Of "YouI
Drug Needs" Mail or Phone Milford
o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
FLAMES RACE IN NINE;
SEVEN MEN RESCUED

MCnor SahcI:t city, IA. July l3.-Fire
4. he ';.;.latiu MN" of the n, sburEh
Con. company. near hey" today was
h.'!nE fought 10y force " trained min
orS while seven men. who had been
ovcrcoIn" by smoke "onn after midnight
were recovering n ho*n!ta! here.
The fire was discovered about n'id
night. two ard un"-halt miles from thr
bottom OF I'll" main sh2ft. The alarm
was quickly spread ami most of the
working force was alb" {" reach the
surfac" in saf"ty., William Ilu!InE. SUI
pcr:utCndrat and George Wither-puon
pI' boss. were overcome by smoke and
lost their Way In 'Gr workings They
wcr, not found for several hours. Com
Jany officials sad that force Of more
than 100 mon were working today con-
$tr,:ctirS brick and concrete wall
around 'hr fire with the expectation
that II would soon burn itself out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14

the first three soldiers of the American
revolutionary forces killed in the World
war. arrived in Pittsburgh today and
was taken Immediately To the home Of
his sister. Mrs. Charles y. Trunzcr.
Tt,rre was no demonstration but tomor-
-nw the body VII! be taken TO Soldiers
Memorial! hall. where II will lie in state
until Saturday morning. when public
military funeral will be held from st.
Pauis cathedral
All military organizations Of the city
have significd their intention OF taking
rar, in the services. which will be held
Under the direction OF the American
Legion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
wANTED-yEMALE.

wANTEiA E.ae-cr:'e an& r,...S!. yruu.;
r,rt or 'L.,.rtroT$ '~-i ij;-1 ., &"rl
rraI..a'r -. ."rr'.l Nrv.. ''h... y. lily
lr-Ic 20 80 Mn .t....' .r-:2..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS
GRAND ATL.AAT!l |! |! I:
Srn-Epc emp hlANAGEhENE

Virginia avenue. u,rr beach. Capacity
GuV Private baths: -unnInE water. "ie'
V.ttur. s. ~ pr LAY AZ: sitc.ni weekly
ECCk''; N'!tu meets trains.
- H. FAINTER HAROLD l.ANDON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14

O.P-P-o-R-T-t-S-l-T-Y
ISTELLIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
THE WATKINS

South Carolina ave. near Reach. 1'ri-
vat" Baths. i;UunlrS Water. Nodcrai"
Rate LINTON II. ARNOLD. Owner
shp Management.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14

Nhnr Youth ard I7rvir~.'r," >'rrr
! r,..r.i.,r r.,,c r?nu o.,pihc~ whose
,r,,,rhl.... "r,' t~'N"" G"wn "'' 49, "'r:''!.
- ~. ,.'-,hl.d "a ST 4 woman
"Nr.'! -, assistance" IHG"i"i -"
NrwCoiU - ,1ur:cHu-iy
Tho "iN,- in.u ut'r,l hlS Flushed 10d
...-..r.. ..,, 'r"fn 'irh"r III" hood N"S."
~ -r?l:.# w:>h ""ud Lr@w"y NY
,,it".S o;:,.s.nas Will" In MIN: '"i
.,i.rr,,a. e., -" i:rst"H rr@"' r-iit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14

wAGTED-FIve men TO travel and
sell; pays SIS TO $50 weekly. Ex-
peuses nor necessary: expenses ad-
yanced. Be rcsdy 20 leave city. Soc
Mr.. Kyselka, Grand Central Hotel
, 1921-01-20
National Guard.

Wyoming Is one OF the few states
that have been successful In organizing
Its quota OF the National Guard. Due
to the efforts of the adjutant general,
together with the cooperation that he
has received from the people OF the
, 1921-01-20
Law enforcement.

No subject Will be brought to your
attention which / consider so import
ant as That OF the law enforcement. l
think 1t would be In the interest of bet
ter government to repeal n number of
u laws than TO allow things to con-
tinue as they are and to have so many
laws either ignored entirely or little
or no attempt made to enforce them. II
we have laws on our statutes that the
people do not want they should be re-
pealed. but until they are repealed the
officers of this state have no right to
disregard or TO make them imperative.
Our laws apply to the whole state and
neither county or city officials have
any right to decide whether or not a
particular law be enforced In any COM
munity. II we want gambling, IL IN
, 1921-01-20
Apportlonment.

The constitution provides that ut the
next session of the Legislature follow
Ing the taking Of the census by the
United States the Legislature shall re-
wise and adjust the apportionment for
senator's and Representatives on the
basis of such enumeration, and IL Will
therefore be necessary for you to pass
an act fixing for each county its re-
spective representation. l hope that In
enacting such a bill you will keep the
representation as small as possible, at
the same time making certain that
each county Is given the representa-
ton that II is entitled to according to
the provisions of our constitution.
, 1921-01-20
Historian.

Through the efforts of the state his.
torinn much historical data, together
with historical relics, have been collect
ed. The historian has been hnndi.
capped by n very small appropriation
and considering the funds available,
has accomplished much. A state mu-
scum has been established and the
groundwork completed for a most cred
liable historical department. The work
that the historian has been doing Is OF
great value to the state and should be
encouraged by appropriations.
, 1921-01-20

While agriculture has been much
benefited by the Agricultural Extern
sion Department OF the university, l
believe, considering the nature of the
work, that we have been appropriating
more than Is necessary, and that only
n sufficient amount should be pro-
vided to make available federal funds
under what Is known as the Smith
Lever act. Whether or not you agree
with me In this, 1 would recommend
that our law under which this work is
being carried on be repealed or
amended as according to its provi-
sions the counties and state together
could be called upon TO spend over
100000 In the mex biennial period.
In connection with agriculture, /
would like to hive you give serious
consideration to the matter of the
state undertaking the development Of
the irrigation Of lands within the
state. There are today something like
two million and a half acres of lands
within the state awaiting irrigation,
which would provide homes for many
and II under cultivation would add
greatly to the wealth OF the state. We
can expect little irrigation develop
ment BY private capital and while the
, 1921-01-20


In the budget 1 have recommended
very liberal appropriations for the con-
ungents of both the superintendent of
public instruction and the State Board
of Education, believing that there is
nothing for which the state can spend
money for which II will receive greater
returns than from providing good
schools for the children of the state.
There are 1907 pupils attending the
public schools, and we have 2.232
teachers and LAT school houses. While
nearly every district is In financial DIFF
uculties ON account OF the great in
crease In the number of pupils and the
Increased cost Of maintaining schools,
us a rule the ruraydlstricts are having
difficulties than the city schools
ana there are many children in the
country who are receiving little II any
instruction. On account of new people
constantly coming into Wyoming. the
rural school problem Is n most difficult
n and Will continue to embnrrnss MS
until our lands are settled upon and
cur agricultural development is com
pleted. There Is no better purpose for
which n portion OF the funds received
from oil and gas royalties from gov
eminent lands could be put than for
the Improving OF the common schools.
Such Of this money as Is allotted 20
the schools should be apportioned on
the basis OF the teachers employed, and
provision should be made SO that
schools to be entitled TO this money
must be maintained at n certain stand
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
KELLIHER

4 y + 4 \ 4 \ 4 4 = 4 4 \ 4 4 n \
Little Evangeline West. who has
been suffering from acute indigestion,
is much better.
A motion picture which portrayed
the work of the knights of Column
bus" during the great war. was
shown in the Pastime theater here
en- Tuesday evening. Songs and
dances were given by local talent
between acts. The entertainment
was given for the benefit of St. Pat
rick's church.
Arthur Wilson is in St. Paul this
week. He accompanied Sheriff John:
son Of Bemidji as deputy while TAX
ing a person to Saltwater state peni-
Tertiary. The trip came at an OPP
perfume time as he will be able to
attend the Flying Circus given by
the Northwestern Equipment COM
pany, while there.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid was en-
tertained by Mrs. MOen and Mrs. An
derson on Thursday afternoon.
The Young Peoples society met in
the city hall on Thursday evening
All report an enjoyable evening and
a good lunch.
r. Fl. Schumacher of the First Ma
tionaI bank, Bemidji, spent Wednes-
day evening in town docking over
business affairs at the First State
bank
C. Fl. Blielitz of Duluth, special
toll agent for the Northwestern
Telephone company, visited our viii
lage this week. He expressed himself
as being favorably impressed with
Kelliher.
The annual congregational meet
ing of the Presbyterian church was
held Wednesday evening in the
church. Reports were given by the
pastor, secretary and treasurer OF the
trustees and by the secretaries ane
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
IOWANS CHALLENGE ; ,sysis2 y
MINNESOTA CORN GROWERS

The Iowa Corn and. Small Grain:
Growers. yield contest heretofore
limited to Iowa corn growers, has
been thrown open to corn growers Of
other states, says J. L. Robinson, sec
Rotary of the associations. This con-
test is based on what the corn will
do in a field under average condi-
tions. Iowa is divided into four Sec
tions. In each are three testing fields
and corn can be entered in competi-
tion i'm any one section. Iowans pay
an entry fee of $40 and furnish Is
pounds of shelled seed corn to, the as
ISOLATION for planting. Those out
side of the state pay a fee of $40 and
furnish the same amount of seed
corn. Since the samples are planted
in five different plots in each of the
three test areas in district good
indi cation is obtained of what the
corn will do in the eastern, central
and western parts of the state. II a
sample maintains its yielding powers
in all of the plots its producing pow
er is established. Further 'informa
ton can be obtained by addressin g
J. L. Robinson at Ames, Iowa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
BAPTIST

1O:3O-Sunday school.
11:3O-Morning worship: subject
"Covetousness"
7:O0-Young peoples meeting
Theme: "Christ VS.. Anti-Christ."
S:0O-Evening service. Subject:
"The Strait Gate.''
S:00-Thursday evening prayer
IN Getting.
The Mems Gospel team Of the
Baptist church will conduct services
at the Congregational church, Ny
more, Sunday evening at s O'Clock.
Everyone is invited to attend all SER
vices.
George kehOe, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday morning at the Presbyter'
ian church at IL o'clock the pastor
will speak on the subject, THE Min
istry of Abundance" Psalms $3.50
At this service members will be
received into the church.
Sunday evening at s o'clock the
sermon will be on the theme, "Con
trasts in Pauls Experience (Eph
2:12-13).
Sunday school will meet at 10 a
NJ, and Christian Endeavor societies
at p. IN.
ALL are most cordially welcome.
Lester P. Warford, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
THE AMERICAN WAY

Score another for ingenuity and enterprise Ev-
is familiar with story of how the Germans obeyg
orders from Berlin wrought all the damage within their power
The great steamship Vaerand when she ntrned IN New
York harbor nation entered the war the Germans
that the Vaerand should be any use
After our declaration of when our nava oHlcefs
boarded the Vaterand they appalled, at the
that met their The machinery and equipment were IN
ruins It was believed first that except German work
men familiar with the peculiar construction and possessing the
plans could the vessel to her former condition.
t some of our marine experts thought differently and they
were Given their chance All the world knows the result
Within an incredibly time the Vaterand the
evatan was carrying United States soldiers the
10000 at time. r.,
Now for the other story Of the Leviahan
from passenger troopsp not so difficult But re-
Gently when our shipping board proposed restore the big
vessel to it's original condition and freight car
rer had no plans which work. asked the Germans
for the plans specifications and the reply was that
it could have them mill dollars hold up OF course
The Germans imagined the job could be accomplished
without the original plans
Now comes that American experts, in the face OF
great turned to and began preparing plans
they have just been completed at cost not OF
Million but of quarter of million dollars 10 obtain IN
formation concerning the vessel which the Germans had ready
to hand necessary employ big force of experts
portion of the giant vessel had to
be made The magnitude OF the task may
apparent the ayman but technical experts say was
the double satisfaction of having saved
hdup money and defeated the rapaciy OF the Germans
of typical American pluck enterprise and ingenuity
the combination that won the war. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN

Services Sunday, 1880 a. nj. in
the English language in the First
Lutheran church, Minnesota avenue
and Eighth street.
Song by the choir. Services at
p M. in the Norwegian language.
The congregation has its quarterly
business meeting Tuesday evening
April 9Th at 1880 p. m. A large at
tendance is urged.
l.. J. Jerdee, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
ENGLISH EVANG. LUTHERAN
{ Missouri Synod)

= =. IMlssOurl SynOu)
No services in Bemidji on Sunday,
Adult Bible class on Tuesday eve
ming at 8 O'Clock in the manse, 1900
Beltrami avenue.
Girls Bible history glass on Tues
day evening at 1870 oJ1ock.
Ladies Aid on Wednesday at $3.50
o'clock in the home of Mrs. o. Olson
SIS Fourteenth street. The pastor
will lecture on the "Vanji Bhumi'
Of India. ..-
Choir rehearsal on Thursday eve
ming at 500 O'Clock.
Everyone invited.
Erdmann w. Frenk, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02

I and I Cease Work Immedi-
ately and the charge for my
services stops at the same
time.
Whether I Serve You
Once or a Thousand Times
during the Month, Your Fin
ger Punches the Time Clock
the Minute I go to Work and
the Minute l, cease Work,
and the Total Time | have
Worked during the Month,
is Registered on the Dials of
the Time Clock, which is
Your Household Meter.
.. You, as General Manager
of Your Branch of the Big
gest Business in the World,
can check up on the actual
- number of Hours of Service
I have given each month by
the Simple Process of Sub
tracing the Total Hours of
Service l have given up to
the time the, Meter, Or Time
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
JUSTICE FOR VETERANS

One Of the most scandals arising from our part
world has been connection with the treatment by
the of the veterans who went to France
one or more limbs or who brought with shattered
and broken health It with feeling of satisfaction
President Harding who has served month chief
executive has already ordered investigation of the whole
For many months there has been dissatisfaction as to
accorded these victims of the great in
this dissatisfaction reached the direct charges
Notwithstanding the of the American people that
nothing shall be too good for the boys who rsked their lives
in defense of their country nothing done to make it plain
President Harding in the his real
ed Aerans has evidently determined not to reegate this
the his desk where things forgotten
filed In n net and busnesike way he made con-
ment of the soldier boys study-the who know
are capable of advisngnd he learned from them the
What President Harding learned at that conference quickly
vestgaed and if the president has his
quick to act he That there will be complete change n
the sysena change that will be in keeping with the history
the party and its treatment of soldiers of previous
ing that the are given their just dues
Which President Harding has taken up the
matter
OBSERVATIONS
Aman may get reasonably good pair Of shoes these days
for the price of quart.
Some domestic scandals should not be
aired-what they need is a disinfectant
There might be of industrial revolution if all
workers paid only for what they actually did.
Burbank is called the plant wizard but he will probably
little time to develop grape fruit without the squirt
The office seeker who hangs around Washington waiting
job will need little ready cash to pay living
Science fatigue kenotoxns
you know what nfests system when you get that
tired feeling
is hard to convince the average girl that regular exercise
will provide better complexion than the pharmacists keep
3 in stock. go. 49, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
ST. PHILLIPS

Low mass at o'clock a. m. High
mass at 10 o'clock a. m. Sunday
school, followed by benediction Of the
blessed sacrament at 1880 a. M.
Baptismss at 2 o'clock. Vespers and
beEediction at o'clock.