davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31

men, when a dollar looks bigger than
usual, to virtually dig into their pock.
cts fer such sizahle sum with the
sole end In view of beneiitting their
fellows 1t is good sign for Bruins,
wick"
let Everybody Ride.
While the men who have put up
this guarantee did not suggest It. and
most likely never gave thought to
such an idea. an enthusiastic Bruins.
wick booster thinks that everybody
who cOu reasonably ride the cars dur.
ing the coming week should feel 1t a
matter of civic duty to do SO in order
70 lessen, II not altogether wipe out
the burden the committee voluntarily
took upon itself The plan appeals
10 The News as II doubtless will &c
many. So ride. II Il is only a block. on
the steel rail- Lizzie" II will help.
Outlook Promising,
The work of the committee Is con
ceded 70 have been difficult and Il Is
not yet finished, Every member has
labored hard TO compass n given end
Chairman Smith being particularly nc
tive In all his endeavorS, The News
felicitates both Mr. Smith and his co
workers In the interest of Brunswick
II Is believed that the general plau
Of reelsmation being worked out by
these aggressive representatives OF
the two largeS, civic organizations
win successfully materlalise the com
ing week. In the meantime RruuS
wickians may 60 10 sleep tonight con
adent that the clanE. clang Of the mo
seEnrsn. and the aow rumnnng OF
grinding wheels viii awaken them Al
the usual hour Monday morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31
Guarantee Is Required.

Prior TO this. the committee had
conferred with Receiver o. s. Lisman,
OF the street railway company. and
had been told that the cars would be
continued for one week longer, If n
guarantee was forthcoming that any
deaeit Incurred would be made good
the maximum obligation not TO ex.
eeed $3.50 for seven days, or $1,000 a
month, Aud this was the situation
when the news came that Judge Evans
was not 10 be seen, There was q
hasty eal ~ the committee, some
quick work on their'part and then an
agreement to so The limit and save
Brunswick from an embarrassing situ-
alton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31
commlttee Congratulated,

When this drastic bat brunswick.
saving course became known along
the street every ene the united senti.
men, was that the committee had
dong a splendid and heroic thing for
their eisy. Aud when all eitiseas read
Il 10 The News this view viii he made
unanimous. As one enthusiastic man
satd; ~lG takes a whole los II the right
SORT os public spirit for hAlt a dozen
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31
Judge Evans Absent.

Becauseof conflicting angles which
could not be made to harmonize until
the, coming week, It was the plan OF
the committee to ask Judge Evans, of
the federal court at Savannah, to post.
pone the stoppage of the road to Junk
town for matter of one week by
which time 1t was believed all the
kinks would be Strengthened out. In
manner OF speaking this was sort
OF last resort purpose, and there is no
doubt but that Judge Evans would
have ordered a continuance of street
car service for that limited period,
But Judge Evans could not be reach.
ed having been called to Sanders.
VILE TO attend funeral services and
burial of the remains of his son, who
was killed in France during the war,
Being unable to reach Judge Evans,
il thea became imperative for the
committee to adopt other measures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31

The progressive citizens are; Geo.
c Smith. O, s Lismaa. +, NJ. Scarlet,
Mark Wilcox Fred warde. NJ. n Me.
Kinnon. c. W. Irwin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31
City s Suburban Cars viii be
Out Monday With Business
as Usual Sign.


Halted almost on the very tfreshl
hold of that ingIorious place known az
dy1nkyiila, to which dry9rot spot the
STERN mandate Of federal law had cen
signed II because there seemingly
was nothing else to do, the city and
ssiDugban street Railway company
cafs VIM be out bright and early Mon.
day nlDrning with ebusiness as usual
sIgns tIgurativeiy pIastered ali oyer
fheni Aud II VIII be so every day for
week with Ill manner Of bright.
hned hopes pinned I'd what III now re-.
garded as i practical certainty that al
the expiration of that time plans will
have been perfected for the perrnal
penf continuance OF the service.
And ID the Young Mems Club and
its parent organization The Bruins
wick hoard of Trade. Brunswick
gSlteefsslby accprds that credit and
honor which belong to achievement.
II was inst 4 week go today that 1'he
NsA ealtariallx urged tila Import
ance of QUICK and not.to.be.denIea d.
tion on the part of these go-getting
bodies If the street railway was To be
saved. On Monday they got busy
sharply and decisively so, and the
joint committee then appointed kept
steadily on the job, scoring their first
big point yesterday afternoon as this
paper in its issue of Saturday had
predicted Ii would do.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31

~
when Brunswick has fully sold
herself to herself, said well-knpwt
and progressive citizen to The New
yesterday during general discuss
OF local conditions, and in whichw
follows was not even remotely III -
ed upon, she will not encounter the
least difficulty in going out and selling
herself to others. The big neajority
of Brunswick already Is sold to st
self, but not ali. and therein lies. 4
retariing element more harmful than
people Think
The News believes not at all in this
frank and well meant criticism, and
its belief Is proven every day BY pro
gressive Industries, merphants and
private individuals cooperating In i
large way with this papers BIGGER
AND BETTER BRUNSWICK Ed.
TION which has forS its sole mission
the selling Of Brunswick to outside
industries, outside capital. outside tai
hpf and outside citizenry II Bruns-
wick failed III any particular IN be.
Iieying thoroughly ii herself itlwopld
be next to Impossible To accomplish
these results.
As the idea and full intent Of the
BIGGER AND BETTER BRUINS
WICK EDITION becomes more clear,
IL understood, the better Il It'll certain
ana tremendous value appreeiatsa
This paper guarantees that every
Isstash 81 lnsausisiat cosaEnerrials rlpie
and social life VIII be freated con
structive and comprehensively, not as
this paper might want to treat the va
rious subjects which enter into the
making of such an exhaustive publi-
cation, but entirely as a committee ap-
pointed by the Board of Trade might
desire them to be treated. This course
was determined upon by Mr.. Logan
in order to obtain the largest possible
value for Brunswick. The wisdom
of this policy has been daily compli-
mented since 1t entirely removes any
element Of doubt that might have ex-
listed in the minds of some as to the
full scope and character of the under
taking.
The work Of collecting and compil-
ing the necessary data commenced
last Monday, and is being pushed as
rapidly as possible. The task is not
by any manner of means an easy or
little one, and 1t now bids fair to con
sumo even longer time than had been
anticipated by the management.
It is the frank belief of The News,
and the same view is entertained by
many that when the publication is
issued in October or early November
that we will have fathered the biggest
Selling Brunswick to the World"
plan that specialized brains could con-
ceive. OF course this statement
bears all the earmarks OF a boost, but
II is nothing Of the sort as that term
is understood. II is merely a state
ment of fact. just as the BIGGER AND
BETTER BRUNSWICK EDITION
will be.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31

MANNING ASKED TO.
CHANGE HIS STORY

Judge Takes cognizance Of Re-
. ports to That Effect and Or
ders That Chief Witness.
Against Williams be Allowed
to See NO One But His Law
yer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31

Mrs. Harrison is the daughter of the
late Bernard N. Baker, of Baltimore,
for many years a brilliant news writ.
er She went to soviet Russia eighteen
months ago as a correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun and New York Post
and also sent cables and wireless
messages to the Associated Press.
Senator France today expressed sur.
prise when told that an announce
ment had just been received from
MoseoY that Russia had agreed to re.
lease all American prisoners.
"It had not been decided that way
when left there" he remarked.
81 still favor trade relations with
Russia" but beyond this he declined
to say anything further in connection
with the matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31
Russia Will Release
AL American P PriSOnerS.
|SPL PL.ENDID SUPPORT
FOR SPECIAL ISSUE

Very Gratifying Encouragemen
IS Being Received by The
News in It's Efforts to sell
Brunswick to the Worlds
Through Bigger and Better
Brunswick Edition in October
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31
ONE PRISONER KNOWN
10 HAVE . REEN RELEASED.

= FAtt ts &kAs ~ <N &*8kf*ffAes tSsN &AEEftcAiA
prisoners held In Russia, has been re-
leased by the soviet authorities and
arrived here this morning.
Her release was secured through
the efforts of Senator France. of Mary
land, who has been visiting soviet
Russia and who arrived here with
Mrs. Harrison.
Mrs. Harrison is pale and thin, but
not in particularly bad condition as
the result OF her confinement.
Senator French said that he brought
no official message from the soviet
government He said he found condi.
tions in Russia improving notwith-
standing the famine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31


Riga, July SO The offer Of Herbert
Hoover 10 aid Russia in renewing the
suffering due to the famine condi.
'tlohs has been accepted, according to
II dispatch from the Rosta news ger
cy at Moscow, received here today.
The offer of Mr.. Hoover was made
upon the condition that all Ameri-
cans now held as prisoners i,l Russia
be released, and the acceptance ID
based on this with instructions 10 en-.
ter At once into negotiations for tue
famine relief which is % much need-
ed.
The reply ii made N the nains os
Leo Kasheneff the head Of the. non
partisan non political famine relseg
committee.
ONE PRISONER KNOWN
TO HAVE Sc ~ re LEASED.
Mrs NIarsusrite n Barrisa1a Il
3gltimafe hesssaaper cpfreypdqa.s
seAt wla0s was airOae the Amaflcan
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-23
ITALY MAY SAVE $50.
TURKEY IN EUROPE

Rome, (By Mail to United Press)--
England and Italy must unite to pre-
serve the integrity Of Turkey and to
resurrect Ottoman nationality.
This opinion was expressed in an
interview by Senator Artom, presi-
dent of the Italian Colonial Institute,
and an expert in foreign politics,
which he studied at the Foreign Of
flee before he became first deputy
and then senator. " ~
1.-The terms of a particular agree
ment between England and Italy for
the Near East could not be discussed
by the press before its conclusion, :"
sair Artom, because not even the
most modest commercial convention
could be concluded, if its terms
We're discussed beforehand.
| ALI that can be said is that a return
to the principle Of the integrity Of the
Ottoman Empire, which for long
formed an important part of European
public law would seem advisable,
and should form the base of an agree
ment with Italy.
| Certainly, the conduct cf Turkey
during the war has aroused legiti-
| illdle ldlCOul III EulCpcdA puUllC
opinion, certainly, the passage of the
Straits can no longer remain the
monopoly of Turkey, nor Of any other
power. But with this reservation,
rancour cannot be the base of a wise
policy; Europe will help herself and
the great cause of human liberty by
assisting the resurrection of the Otto
man nationality, on condition that it
gives all the necessary guarantees for
the protection of the rights OF the
other Oriental races and of legiti-
mate European interests.
1.-The strengthening of the agree
ment already existing between the
governments Of London, Paris and
Rome, and the conclusion also. of
special arrangements for most ugent
questions, such as that of the Near
East, constitutes real and vital ne
cessity for Europe"
| 1.-THE agreement before all ehse
should be based upon the interests
and the need of unity between the
three Great Powers 70: the defense of
the system of order against the pre-
valence of the revolutionary Of
Bolshevist tendencies which have for
some time threatened Europe
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-23
Special Harvest is Five Days
Ahead of Normal.

It is always wise to select seed corn
early in Enthusiastically enough to
escape killing frosts That is why the
agricultural extension division at Uni
versity Farm, St. Paul, has year after
year fixed on September 1920 as Seed
Corn Time-a period for the special
harvesting of seed corn for the follow
ing years planting. Killing frosts do
not come in Minnesota usually until
after September 20.
This year, because of the early sea-
son and the advanced stage Of the
corn crop, farmers have an extra
chance to beat the attacks of the frost
king. The corn crop has matned
earlier than usual because it got ian
early start, and to get corn that will
mature in about the same number lof
days next year selection should be
made somewhat earlier than usual.
Corn may have to be planted later
next year than it was planted this,
and If 1t is not early-maturing it may
not come through in time to escape
next years frosts.' FOR, THESE
REASONS SEED CORN TIME THIS
YEAR HAS BEEN. SET FOR
September SIS.
So between September and Is this
fall
Select your seed corn.
Store 1t at once in dry we'll
ventilated place where it will dry
quickly and stay dry. j
Select so ears for every acre Of !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-23

Rapids good Deer River sandy Cass
Lake sandy, good Belnidji fair Bagley
good Erskine good Crookston good
East Grand Forks.
No. 6 good, Luverne, Ortonville and
st. Vicent. South state line good
Luverne good, fair Pipestone fair
Lake Benton poor Ivanhoe fair Candy
good Madison good Bellingham good
Odessa good Ortonville good Grace
vile good Dumont good Wheaton good
Breckenridge good Moorhead good
Hendrum good Ada good Crookston
good Warren good Donaldson good
Hallock good St. Vincent good Noyes.
No 10, good. Brainerd, Walker and
Cass Lake. Brainerd good Pine River
good Walker construction Cass Lake.
No. 65, good, Begley to Terrebon.
Bagley fair Clearbrook good Gonvick
good Gully fair Brooks fair Terrebon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-23
NATIVE TRIBE LITTLE KNOWN
TehueIches Of Patagonia Have Many
Of the Characteristics Of North
y American Indians.

Many are the strange and interest
ing native tribes that are found in the
Americas. Among the most interest
Ing are the people of the ostrich, who
, inhabit an almost as yet unknown
country, and in language, and char
acter, and race, are altogether dis
tinct from other Indians, says an ar
ticle on "People Of the Ostrich" in
Boys life. They live in the remote
and almost legendary regions Of the
'land of large-feeted men"-a land,
that like Chilli, Peru. Mexico. and
northwest South America, has its
story of the existence Of hidden city
among the UNEMPLOYED wilds of their
Cordilleras.
The Tehuelches Of Patagonia, that
vast peninsular end of South America,
are scattered across it, from the
Straits, Of Magellan and the Rio Ne
gro--a territory Of over 1000 miles
in length and 800 at it's narrowest. A
brave, active, athletic people, Won
derful hOrsemen, slngularly expert
with their weapons and implements,
who lead wandering life, and hunt
the wild cattle, the guanacos-and
ostriches. For Patagonia is home
Of that splendid bird, which was
there, ages before men crossed its
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-23
STATE TRUNK HIGHWAYS
80 PER CENT GOOD

st. Paul, August 22---Minnesota
trunk highways are classed eighty
per cent good and the remainder fair
or better in the weekly condition bull
letin issued by the state highway de-
partment.
General rains during the last week
resulted in ramage to some trunk
routes and benefit to others, accord
ing to wv. f. ROsenwald, chief main
tenance engineer. Clay stretches
were cut up by traffic after rains and
patrolmen were given extra work, he
explained, but ON, gravel surfaced
roads the maintenance force; were
able to overcome the effects of the
recent dry weather.
The new road bulletin condition
by the state department follows in
part:
No. 4. good. fair. Jackson to Inter
national Falls. South of state line
good: Jackson, fair; Window Fair
Sanborn good. fair: Redw God Fails
fair; Morton fair; Olivia good: Will
mar fair; Paynesville good; Sank
Center good: Long Prairie good, fair
Wadena good; Park Rapids good
Itasca Park good; Bemidji good, fair
Blackduck fair; Gemmell fair; Big
Fails fair: International Fails fair.
No. II good, fair, Dulr,th, Inter
national and donaldson. Duluth gooC
1Iiwabk good Eveleth good Virginia
good Cusson no road, fair In formation,
al Falls fair Baudette good. fair War
road fair Roseau good Greenbush good
KarlStad rOo1 nOna 1dSOn
No. s, good, Duluth. Bemidii and
Eas Grand Forks. Duluth good Flood
wood good Swan River good Crane
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-23

Blackjack, are visiting her parents
o. P. Stene and wife.
e. l.. Moberg was in Cass Lake on
Tuesday. -.
Among those who have gone to
work in North Dakota are, Andrew
Ert enberg, Clearence Stone and j. S.
Tope.
G. S. Angel has been visiting his
son Valentine and family at Big
Falls.
The Ladies Aid society met at the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-23
No Great American Sea Poet.

England leads in really great verse
OF sea and shipping. From Tenny'
sons ballad of the Revenge to
kipllng's "Coastwise Lights" English
bards have sung of spindrirt and ocean
spray. In America. Longfellow
Whittier and few others have dab.
bled in rock pools. The great Ameri.
can sea poet is yet to come.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-23
Cheap Power,

A scientist has asserted that there
Is enough latent energy in ones little
finger 10 run all the trains in the
United Kingdom for a few minutes.
Now, If somebody would invent n vest.
pocket dynamo to enable a man to
make use OF this energy we'd al! be
In clover,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-23

On April SO. 1913. the Vinccntian
Sauffriere burst forth in all its fury.
opening a circular chasm over half Il
deep. SO awfu! was the discharge
that Barbados. 100 miles away. was
thickly covered with the volcanic dus.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-23
corn to be planted next year, In
order to give a chance for re-
selecting in the spring after ger
n1ination tests have been made.

corn to be planted next year, In
order to give a chance for re-
selecting in the spring after ger
n,iration tests have been made.
Whatsoever man soweth that
shall he also reap" as text never had
a better illustration than in the SOW
ing of corn. If one sows badly shaped
grains of corn from runty, distorted
crooked ears, which have matured
late, he will get the same kind of corn
he planted: that is, if he gets any at
all. If, as suggested, however, he
sows late-maturing corn, the frost
king is likely to get it and the sower
to get nothing. What one should do.
according to the universal testimony
Of good corn-growers, therefore, is to
select
Corn that has matured carly
before kiIIing-frost time-from .
the standing stalks In the. field.
Ears of moderate size, but shap-
ed to standards now recognized
as desirable wherever corn is
grown.
Ears with grains having good
broad tips. giving larger proper
ton Of cob to the ear than kernels
with small pointed tips.
Having made his selection Of thu
kind Of corn he would like to grow tn
next year, one should take care {
what he has selected by seeing to it
That It has chance to dry be-
fore killing frosts come.
That It has chance to keep
dry and fairly free from extreme
cold throughout the winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-23
FARMERS ARE TO BE INVESTIGATED

Both branches of have adopted the resolution ask
ing investigation of agricultural conditions Therefore,
be investigated Our national government is anxious
find what the matter with Presumably, when the
facts the learned something will be done Since
these national Investigations usually from two to four
years. during which time conditions continually changing,
the final conclusions likely to be out of date We cannot
this moment indeed, recall Investigation that
amounted to anything and not particularly eaed
the present prospect But investigation will not hurt
thing 1t might help. Therefore, let the nqustoral wheels
begin turn--Farm Life
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-23
THE SUN STILL SHINES

spite all the great gobs of gloom which have been
released chronic little red parasites ncurabe ag
smoked glass the past MONTHS Old
still continues shine with his usual brance and traditional
The usual the rooster gets just
early usual and just loud and from all outward
appearances everything about usual with the world
has yet many have foreold and there still
human beings who wearing their coored glasses
and world rather bilious condition. but don't let
sell you pair of those specs. They will ruin
and make you sick.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-23

Among those who were in Black
duck on Monday were Miss Nellie
Shaw, Walter Bergrin, Guy Angel,
Jesse Bogart, George Gronseth and
J. D. Bogart.
Rev. A. o. Odegaard preached at
the Winan school Tuesday evening.
A sister of Emil Helm, with her
little daughter, is visiting with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Lyder Peterson and babe, of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-23

path In the PARKWAY wiIds Of the in
terror. To the Tehuelches, this fine bird
Is as important in their existence MS
the guanaco. for they are a race of
themselves.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-23

It is to be hoped that the appeal which from those
who charge the securing Of exhibits for the State Fair
will be generously met by those who have articles to exhibit
This the last Beam county has to take the prize
the county exhibit in order to retain it, Other neighboring
counties out for it, and Bera make the best
showing made to finally tuck away the trophy which
the the Civic and Commerce association The
products the county, plenty of them to take the prize
Let get them gathered in to be picked and down
the State Fair Nothing will be bigger booster for the
than to land the trophy for "keeps"
--o--
Great they who that spirituality stronger
than material force that thoughts rule the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-23
LOOK OUT FOR THE TRUCKS

present good roads all the country is
carried few need not be surprised
we see crossing sgnaman standing with STOP sign turned
against freight train crossing while train OF trucks
the crossing ahead of loaded high with
freight This be good for the railroads good
spread but unless they spend less trying to
settle wage discussing how get the shipper and
lower freight rates and rates. gasoline
going seriously invade their field they al
ready doing
Many people finding cheaper to ride in their cars
the prevailing charges for ticket the railroads
and shippers the truck and preference
freight Household goods be loaded into big
city, transported fifty hundred miles and delv
cred at the location without damage to
hem with quicker dispatch and less cost and this what
is going to count.
What will happen to railroads the future will tell-the
handwriting is plain.
people study all their lives and at their death they
have learned everything except to thnk.-Domergue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-23

BordeauX.-A motor containing
several excursionists skidded on the
road between Angoulome and Peri
geux, and crashed into party OF vii
layers who were seated in front of
their cottages. Four persons were
killed and eight injured.