davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-26
Commercial Value of Sharks.

g., Sharks n/the waters along the Brit
iish Columbia coast are to be turned
into leather, liver oil, fertilizer, jew
ielry, and finally dollars. &.
=: Livers of some Of the sun sharks,
which are GO to 65 per cent oil, yield
up to 20 gallons of the finest oil suit
liable for medical purposes and as a lub-
ricant. ~ ...
!; Sharks teeth are in great demand
for the manufacture of necklaces, >ow-
ling to a fad in neck ornament which
recently developed. l.
: The fins are almost pure ge1atine,
(which when cured are used by Orien-
itals in preparation of table delicaces.
+, Membranes and intestines are
turned into gloves, glue and gut; blood
land flesh into chicken food and fer
|tilizers. The head is solid mass Of
cartilage glue. ~
! The most valuable part of the fish
is the skin, which has the toughnes7
Of vulcanized rubber. NJ !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-26
HEADS AND
~ EMPLOYEES; MEET TODAY
4fContinued from Page y

- &. 4fContinued from Page !)i\>,
cent. Both executives and brotherhood
chiefs must tell what claims they
have and must get together to settle
their difficulties. .
W. S. Stone arose as the call for
the meeting was read and asked if all
the 140 chairmen of short lines not
affected by the strike call should at
tend the meeting. 's' iff.-. ID
Chairman Barton explained the
call for the meeting was made broad
enough to include every one, but
stated that if any one of the chair
men of organizations was not affected
by the dispute he need not attend.
The status of shippers organizations
represented at the meeting was ques-
toned. Barton said shippers were
welcome, although not included in
the call = II III srg II,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-26
WORLD POWERS HAVE
MILLIONS IN ARMIES
g(Continued Fror. Page ~

(Continued From Page /
attitude on, limiting land armament
in the conference, probably will be
put in the position of acting as
spokesman for the other nations
maintaining large military establish
ments and whose security would be
menaced more from land than from
sea-. ,.# 7' #st,&'''
The United Press has obtained
from official American military
sources the latest and most accurate
data, dated August 81, last, giving
the relative strength of the armies
of all the nations of the world. a...
According to these figures, Frances
standing army totals1 ,034,0 900 troops.
This includes 100000 native colonial
troops. frances trained reserve ag-
gregates 4,270,000 troops, all organ
lied, and the largest organized re-
serve force in the world, with the
exception of Italy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-26
av--.r---

lence. As Il matter of fact, the United
Estates and Japan have come pretty
CLOSE already to settlement of this
matter. If all the Far East matters
ARE reduced to Il basis of understand
ling, it is believed in Washington that
|great reductions in the armameEts Of
the countries of the world can be Sc
|cured by agreement without much diff
Guilty. .~
! There have been rumorS from time
ito time that the arms conference will
take up such matters as the indebted
ness of one nation to another, and
some other eXtraneous things, such as
the failures or successes Of the League
of Nations and policies relating TO
questions which the league already
has under consideration. 1t is known
that the administration does not de-
sire any great broadening of the field
of discussion. In fact, it is said rather
bluntly in Washington that nothing
will be discussed except those things
(which were nominated in the original
plan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-26
TODAY STARTS END Y
OF PIONEER CAMPAIGN
fContinued Crom Page IL

N.. (COQL1uueU STUfu IdSo - NJ.
will have more credits than his COM
petitors, and that one will win the
grand capital prize, the Buick FOUR
Important Notice to All
Today the ballot box will be placed
in the Northern National Bank by
the gentlemen who have kindly con-
sented to act as judges in this cam
paign. They will not only lock the
ballot box but will seal it as well,
and one of the members will retain
the keys. 49,. g.
How to Deposit Subscriptions ~'
In order to deposit your subscrip-
tons and receive the proper credits
for same by the judges, you must
have all of your subscriptions in the
ballot box at the Northern National
Bank before o'clock Saturday night,
October 20. If you, are one minute
late the subscriptions will not be
counted. The campaign will positive
ly close at s o'clock and all subscrip-
tions and credits must be in the ballot
box at that time or they will not BE
counted. -" ~
The end of the race is only short
time away and yet there is sufficient
time for any one of the club members
to get several more $4,000 credits
each and this would no doubt make
lot of difference in the prize, that
they would win. If you can trust your
own judgment as to your COMPETE
tors strength, based on fact and OBJ
servations, lay your>plans according
inly. There is yet time to stem the
tide of defeat and turn it to sweep
ing victory.
How About You?
Are you going to be the one to
finish triumphantly with an over
whelming number of credits, or are
you going to be content with what
you now have and see the rewards of
the race wrested from your grasp
by more aggressive competitors? 1t
is up to you now, or let your rivals
beat you to it. &
AS final warning, don't try to
figure just exactly how many credits
it will take to win, for you will sure
~ fail to get enough. Don't be afraid
of having too many; you can't have
too many but you may not have
enough. At any rate 8 O'CLOCK Satur-
day night will tell the story. Your
fate is in your own hands. You can
sweeten or embitter it yourself. Don't
forget that your own subscription
counts. ~ ":sE-:, +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-26

FOR SALE Black plush coat, size
40 bust. Price $25. Call afternoons
or. evenings. 1915 America ave.
atl0-2S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-26
FILE SUIT ITO PROHIBIT
INTERFERENCE IN TRADE
(By United PreSS)

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Suit to restrain
government officials from interfering
with trading in grain futures on the
Chicago Board Of Trade was insti-
tuted in the United States District
Court here today. =
The case will be brought before
Judge Lands November 7. The suit
filed by John ILL, Jr., board mem
Der, asked that Secretary of Agricul-.
ture Wallace, District Attorney Cline
and Internal Revenue Collector John
Cannon be prohibited Erom inter-
fering with trading in futures. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-26
PRESIDENT CONCERNED l.
IN NATIONAL WELFARE

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 26.--Presi-
dent Harding in speech to members
Of the Alabama legislature who called
at his office declared that he is as
much concerned for the welfare of
the southern states as he is for the
north. 1 4
sit is my object to be president for
all states aud sections" Harding said.
"and to be rs concerned for the well
fare of Alabama, Mississippi and
Florida. rs for New York, Ohio and
Montana" 4
He to,.,. the legislators that it was
evervbody's obligation to give serious
consideration to national problems.
5"And the democratic party cannot
rule Alabama. if it does not, serve
Alabama" he added. -, &3ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-26
NEXT GERMAN CABINET
PUZZLES CHANCELLOR
(By United Press)

Washington, Oct. 26.-The next
German cabinet is not likely to. re-
pudiate openly the policy of abso-
Lutte fulfllment Of the Versailles
Treaty heretofore urged by Cham
cellor. Wirth. It is quite certain the
new. cabinet will not take the stand
for unconditional fulfiflment.
Wirth is known to feel himself
stumped by the situation resulting
from his cabinets overturn. Although
he is trying to gather new ministry
group, the task is a most difficult one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-26
HOTEL STOCKHOLDERS :.
WILL MEET NOVEMBER 4

Notices of the annual meeting of
the stockholders Of the Bemidji Birch
mont Hotel company have been sent
out, calling for the meeting to be
held Friday, November il, at 8 o'clock
in the rooms of the Bemidji Civic
and Commerce association.
The directors for the ensuing year
will be chosen at this meeting and
other business regularly coming be-
fore the meeting will be considered
and acted upon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-26
Twentieth /.
Century !;
limited
Laugh With Us
I =. Not At U.s.

Putting the Ring in Lardner
Ring Lardner recently applied for
membership in the American Legion
at Riverside, H., stating that "Wile
never fought VS.. Germany as hole,
Il / often had hot words with August
Klinke, the garbage man." He applied
for the position of post bugler.
footing the Horn
.. Social Injustice
The wife who shoots her husband
gets into the movies, but the man
who beats his wife gets into jail. "A
glazing example of inequality of the
sexes and the injustice heaped upon
the dear ladies by the male brutes.
-Aint We Got Fun
Did 1t Ever Happen to You?
Not that it makes any great differ
ence, but when he gets the bill for
it, the man who just passed through
"successful' operation wishes the
patient had died. 49,.
81 What Saving
What's In Name?
1t has been brought to our, atten-
ton that maybe one reason why pro-
hibition does not work very well, is
that there isn't much prohibition.
-Aint 1t Fact?-
g. T.. Remember the Sabbath
The Kelliher Journal tells us that
"Charles Arey chopped the back of
his left hand while splitting wood
Sunday, A reader says it serves him
right; that he shouldn't have been
splitting wood on Sunday. ..
Evidently that was a case where
the mans left hand didn't know what
the right hand was doing.
But 1t Soon Found Out
~ As 1t Is
"Do you take this man for better
or FOR WOrse?' -" :'.s
"He can't get no worse, and they
is no hopes of his getting any better,
SO takes him as he is"
Dit 1t Ever Happen to You?-
% Santa's No Saint
The little boy was being reprimand-
ed for swearing, and his parents
asked him where he had ever heard
the word used. 1t seems that he laid
the blame to Santa, Claus when he
fell over a chair in the boys bed
room on Christmas eve.
Christmas Is. Coming
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-26
M A r K ETS
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 26.--Fotato marKet
weak. Receipts, 80 cars. Total Jas,
1,474 cars. Wisconsin,
Michigan and Minnesota whites,
sacked and bulk, $1.65 to $3.50;
South Dakota whites, $1.4O to $l.7O;
Minnesota and North Dakota Red
River Ohios, r$1.65 to $1.85
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-26
LEGION POST TO
..Y MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

The next regular meeting of the
Ralph Oracle post Of the American
Legion will be held tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock at the rooms of the Civic
and Commerce association. An inter-
esting session is planned and lunch
will follow the business meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-26

Reports of the various committee
chairmen for the Armistice Day eel
ebration will be heard at that time
and it is expected that there will be
a large attendance. All ex-service
men, whether members of the post or
not, are invited to meet with the post
at any time. s4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-26
FORMER EMPEROR KARL =.
- TO BE INTERNED AT ABBEY

peror Karl and Empress Zita were
to have been removed from their cas-
tie PRISON today and interned at a
Benedictine abbey on 'Plattin Lake.
A dozen Officers of Karl's staff, in
GLIDING Commander Oszenberg, were
reported to have committed suicide.
Several others took their own lives
also. N.f cap, sGllR
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
CURRY BILL 5HEEI5 5ET810H

Wasr....... -av u-.ra.... ra t.e Carr. .M which @.a.,ss a@ E.ash,a a-.-.on. .-t "aa.I .. -.. a. -r..... w.- ..g-1...u n. t.-..ass as N.r.n,..s Na...,.. .. '.-.r .a g...r... ..... .- r.. ,.......... q. r......... E-'..a u.-..a ...- ,.u g..., .. .r-p..-. 6. ... ..u WAS that ...seu t.t..-. .....u--.- N.oarI .. -at ap .a s..-.. r..s @raaya -n 1a.n 5ar.sd-..... .a ,.-- tain p-.-...as .-d il..-.a.s.
 A-...va v... .wuaos.a. .-7 many .nuam~.m wu-auas-.s w..s. ar. being -,o.a vg .u ,,e bill as -.e Iear.uas wa..a .ava a..n yaa1a,g- cd. Ir is 30 ...r -ga-s ..a. H5.a tae major and a.@.. @eaa'.sses a. ... L... a~ t- ~." stands. s.-~. is a.- a ghost a. So dance gt tie bills g..- ia- ,.u-r,ss ia is prcsaut form. Hn. it is a.rom"s mor' and more a..-r- rut u+ tie aear.a-s haze son. vn tuy, sr"u-a.a- ts -#a- .a on done for instead aE ...n- done ga ....--a lroa -.= uu.
 W~sa.a-sau. -..- lt.-Tae n...- heav:.-s watra ...a been ue.a ul the ,.rrs aU a: ra, House yu@- m.u-- va Territories. is d~,e'o".~s cousidar.'.. opposition. I....a.a- Hard.n-. |. {. understood. is r.r.r ior s.r .-..... tao l.U "t. -. L-s been discussed in d.. ,-....J meetings. and SD cag president is Iau.-- r5.u .s provisions The G.sc-s-.aw WAS ald .a c9"n-c- ton v..h r.a aJ.g...a .. set- ;l"d policy aa ,ae r.@, 0. the ad- miuistrauoa .u connection with 1aa development ot jse territory
 Before the adjournment 0. the com2.it,ee las, ".-.r Caa.sman Curry deaounceL a. Ialse au article in the Washington Times br Norman HupgooG, u which ]. Is charged -.-i the Commi-.aa on Territories had been ho.lt-- Hearings 0" 8 gigantic r.an Jo hand over the resources ul Alaska to commission responsible Co nobody. Greedy. the chic. of -ao Forestry division, is vigorously ua- posed to t.c IGL.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
SUPPLIES
 2..HG LOADED

=.a..n. May li.-Thc Naval sNp- ply ship Saturn is ovcrhauljug for rMe voyage 10 Boring sea. When aea-lau.ya she will load supplies for ..e radio station at Dutch Harbor, supplies for the Eurcau of Fisher .as at St. Paul island and men and vu-g.t.l for the construction of tie compass stations at Cape HiuchcU- brook and Soapstyuo point.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
.T..5o 51.f. .c1
 "oI Lg@eH-y

W.z'..a..n. May t1.-.|E Jcr- ~"ncH ~..on has n..n sn'." sait,5ag uE tnn taxes iu rHu ".~ sraedula witch congress has prepared. hut t'a tavus are ra; lifted. tougrcss- .un.f Iaaj.rs "ra convinced that the country ".-h- a~ vel, get "#od Co ,.c so...a.n aul a..amua@'a i.se.l t1 r.a present i.ga ralas and make un ... mind ,r carry tara for auoth- CT ..1 years.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
s.. if. CARY
 #.0 | -J#0o

,.o.a.r. May la.-TlC Sim F,." ...... -. :s .r ae careiad 10 LoDda" ... c.. ar.u..' C. tar.uri&inG t.ar metropolis ..u .awra.sr commence .. a. ".a"..a Saturday. Various s~.Hrns .@G several towns were Y.s- .aI ay armed m." whose object was ...nm. un. H..n ..5v wore inter ....#. ..,. ~.-sr..J .' a1oo.iu-. ..... w... .H".1aa including ... ..- .... ".n houses that wore ...l -..re those occupied hy per .ag- connected with t.n Irish Roy .l .H.. aHuilrr.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

Seattle. May I7.--A warrant has been issued for the apprehension of Thomas F. Fouruter President of tac State Bank at Black Diamond. He is charged with grand larceny. The warrant was issued today oa complaint of the state bank eEamin- CT. The examiner closed the bank on Friday, F0Ur1ior is missing.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
D GJI TI#5.H
 \ 5-.5.I

Seattle, May l7.-Tac government has approved the contract Gjyjng to Milo Kelley and Leopold David of Anchorage, tEe privilege ot cutting tie timber from 22.o0o.acrcs Of land near Anchorage for the purpose of shipping the timber to the states for the manufacture Of furniture.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
1.U5HIER IF
 H..6HT KILLED

Belfast. May 1G.-Miss Barring ton, the only daughter of Sir Charles Harrington, of Glenstai Castle. coun- ty Limerick. and police inspector Biggs were shot dead from ambush Saturday night, by civilians.
 They were motc. ing from killos- ully to Newport, county Tipperary. Nine policemen and two soldiers and several otlier persons were killed in attacks in the county One consta- ble killed and two others wounded at D@umcoilagher.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
YALE EXPE-5
 z.5HT STUDENTS

New L..-.G. Mag .1.-.#'.t stud ...s s..n expelled from Jsn Sacl- .'. ..r.t'n School of Eg.a UU.yyn-
 ...,.a.a others were p.ac.d rn r....t... w.o !, found g1a.y will .... .. ,,ra...1 Tho expelled stud .-., w... -e..... o- violating the ho.- ar ~.."- .a fine examination. I'll" students ua.uawod ID ike sophomore class.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
1, l#7LD-1 -1o g1r-
 FU8- Pac5:.0 l

sm Frrnci.ro. Ma" 15.-The S0- I.-.as court of Jhe state holds tal' r.a Tacoma indictment against j2l- C., .-tmdebor., in connection with '." ..urn of tnr Segndnavian-.\ma.i- cra Bank da.s uot state a srorn" auI.....a offence. !. j. understood .o.cv.r Una. the authorities will ro. u.w their efforts lo return him t1 the state of Washington oa ano,heg indictments.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

Dublin, May 17.-Fne skies .ast night were lurid with the namoS from burning farm houses. For miles around the city Of Cork the goecrn- ment set fire to houses in rcDrisal for the assassinaioH5 of District ln- spector Blake and his three compan- ions.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

Washington May i5.-Sccretary aE Mar Weeks has under cors.dara- lion tac aLvtsabiIiyy ol sending Fed crai troops ia.o ,aa str.he section of W. Virginia. Tic strike in the coal fields is growing worse rather than better President Harding re- cnivcd 8 telegram from Governor Morrow. Of Kentucky. relative 10 the fighting of the pas. few days along rc nordcg of Kentucky and West Virginia in which the sildation is depicted a5 very grave. Tie war Gr-e. a,no.Glua lu g. news telegram. # r.a,ug over a seven mile front be-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

Washington. May i7-Negotia- urrs are progressing iu the matter O. Funding tho Debt of Great Britain ro the United States which consists ot several billion dollars into long .rfr.a pNl5waffuuE.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
.#.....". Il
 ..5.|. ]. 0r E.

Paris. / l..v IG.-BriaEd. the French Premier has thrown out the threat ,aa, France will withdraw from the Entente if Bri,1in prcsists tu Ter mi-HoltaH attitude. Britain i- standing in lie way of the Poles .rts'H' Upper @..os.a which by the treaty aad the n1ch:s,.Ue Was award- .L tu Germany
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

Washington. May l7.-!t has heen decided on by the senate military af- fairs suh-rOmmiJt6e which is consid- or,ng lHo army appropriation bill ;hat the standing army shall be l15.- 0G0.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

Cork, May lG.-Daniel 0'Brien. ot Kmockandbane. LiscarrOs County Cork was tried .- drumhead court martial or day and executed in the Cork t",ouiion barracks this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

Washington, May 17.-Cuar Jus ticc White, of the United States Su- premc Court, was operated on today. He stood the operation wcI and is doing sp!endidly.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
H.:F #.-..I.a
 H06c P50f l

Washington, May 1G.-ACcordjo& to g.e Census Bureau. the mines in Ala.Eu made $4t5LG2 more profit m 1919 on a total production "t sIsu.G&a.IuI than was made in I9i@ when tue output was $lG0.9l&,@&@.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
GtIp. C0YLE.
 GRANT RETRIEVE

Seattle. May IA thirty day re- prieye was granted by Acting goyer- nov CoyIe to Isom White, aged 21, who was sentenced 10 hang Friday. White was convicted of killing Lee Linton Everett a taXicab driver in November 1919.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
I0
 U.S.T SEATTLE

Easliau,ou. Nay lG.--tluo"ucc- -nlt is made that Secretary of the Navy Eguny. ..i Assistant Secretary Tog..gp,t will y.si, Seattle within r.e next six wun-.s.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

Washington. May 17,-Sccrrt2ry Tall indicated to Governor Hart "f Washington that he eXepcts to yis- it Alaska this sumner.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
5"3y5HZ0
 N I5.-.#y

Nub,tn. May l7.-Dtstrict jnspec- tor Blake and Mrs. Blake, Captain CoruwuIlts, son of F. s. Cornwallis and Lieut.. NcCrccry, were shot and killed from ambush .u County Gala way last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
SKAGWAY GETS NO RELIEF FROM GOVERNMENT
yH.TEI} }STITE5 TR0OPS SENT .To GOAL STRIKE REGION

tween the police and the miners Three more men were killed this af- tnru0Ou, making a total of seven killed and twenty-four wounded dur ing the past week.
 Latcr:-The entire Nineteenth regiment of irT7ntry, from Camp sherman. Ohio, has been ordered 10 prepare to move into the battle scene of the coal strike il Minor county. West Virginia and W.,''2''- son. West Virginia. A concerted at lack on Natewan was opened today by the miners. The fighting around r-o |iuso mine and in the streets of Natcwan was. very severe.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

Wa>.ng,ou. Nav i7.-Dcicguje Sutherland from iigal,N made luis u..5.U speech :a tue Iou-e today. His speech WAS iu advocacy ot .ue h.rl ro rra"s.er r.n building ur Sow
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
.#.0". #...|.
 ...... ...F.U5#T rs 7 - F'J a7

Wua.=aw'. ". Ea. May l5.- T.c battle o. sser.im@n, Y. Va, in the coal strike region lasted thirty minutes. w..s ~.s the extent of in trc West TirEiuia-Ncu- lucky border 'n't.e last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
..9.. '. ESTER. LEAVES NTH
 .B.G CARGO F98 WESTWARD

Seattle Eay 1G-Beusc the junction against striking unprecedented gt offerings prevent violence sailing of e Northwestern been gichcng
 postponed o'clock Tues Seattle May lGAn attempt was ldav uisi Three hundred cg rasenec large number of aboard steamship passengers unable urly altenoon The men were roIa+ot The vessel will call dragged automobile Tar 5ctclib Juneau Cordaa yal- they and beaten up y marine si. caoragc. hundred
 of that Hut t E"-." May lGA.@sNa"s may rod @e,rol assured that vessel VIII he ard m rail- 1ar. tan half of Seattle their nagars are booked for Seward o'clock
 Francisco May i1Jor5 -U'aE ""r ,g This vessel may tre maritime workers a.s 10 Ir steamship Northwestern turn t, work with fortnight the He r. g. Shipping s3n.yal Will ordo the naval Board n announcemcnt to this " r..erv t and r..au the vessels night by B.
 a,. t a in e-g o d. gict' director Of
 This s .a ,.oout made Shipping Bo Following the rv Ird ta omata- manager completion negoti us The s1rns Board vessel will pas- -.,tas ar freight aNd will make t.e
 Seattle, -. Ir.. steamship Southeastern Southwestern .!
 economies have arn..l strike will ...I carr tHs afternoon Eor an u-! her sailing.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

suR-crilc fo~ ;hc Daily AIas,an
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
DELE. SUTHERLAND Ha0cc55
 MADE. SPEECH l. HOUSE

a.d 70 n, used for 8 courthouse. The building wa; rorwcrV owned 5T t.e Alaska Northern Railway and is -.w urdsr the department Jt jUs- l... The Hl.l passo1.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-18
This Message Is For
You, Not the
Other Fellow

AS you read these lines do not
think they are intended for some
awful sinner who is sadly in need
of the teachings of the church
You are the one-NO matter who
you are, or what your occupation
or station in life is-Y,u are the
one intended and urged tn come
to church regularly. All the
church work others may do, how
ever enthusiastic and earnest and
we'll directed their efforts, will
n ,ver make up for your absence.
they may accomplish a great
many things for the church and
for humanity, but they can never
accomplish the ocular gnod
which results from your attend.
nee N)b,dy will ever be abe
t Gil your place II is there T."
YOU and you only, and so long as
YOU stay away. the church will