davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-08
y + 4 + 4 4 < 4 4 x X i 4 4 X x X
z KITICHI X
q q q 4 I 4 < < 4 4 4 4 4 x 4 Il 4

g. Miss Edna Wymore who is attend
ing high school in Bemidji came home
Monday as She is suffering with swol-
len tonsils. It is feared she may have
to be- operated upon.
I A series of meetings have been
started in the Kitichi school house
by Seventh Day Adventist ministers.
Every one isawelcome. They have been
holding some excellent and very
helpful meetings at White Pine Sand
have done much, good. They come
here highly recommended. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bogart of White Pine brought
them out to kitichi. -, - - - ~~..-j',Zg
=. The Up and Go Sunday school class
held its meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Friday evening, hav-
ing a full attendance. They were
highly honored bv having Missionary
Cunln,ines "f Rnn,idii assist them
with their Bible study.
Mr.. Opsata of 3Benlidii autoed to
Kitichi last Friday and sold lot of
his excellent honey. He. had spler-
did luck with his bees this year. We
were all glad to have him bring
missionary Cummings down with him
and he made number of calls among
us. -tE,%r
q Word has been received here that
4 Mrs. Mills has been operated on at
st. Cloud and is getting along as
nicely as con be expected. We, are
all in homes of her speedy. recovery.
g a !. uniber of men from Buck Lake
have bought the Henderson, saw outfit
at the mill and are busy removing and
hauling it to that place. 1t is, slow
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-08

work dis there is so little snow.
|, Don't forget the farm unit club
meeting to be- held at Theodore Greg
erson's Friday, December g., An all
day meeting: Ladies bring lunch.
, The tp and Go class are preparing
two fine plays for Christmas eve,
also many other fine pieces and splen.
did music for the occasion. Every
one welcome.
! y Ladies' Service club of Penning-
ton will serve an all-day feast for
10 cents at the McNew home, Dec
ember IA. Bring the whole family.
Rev. Odegart will preach that day
number of friends at Moose Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-08
DAYEs FIRST BUDGET REPORT

Charles G. Dawes director of the budget has issued his
first report and most interesting document In budget
form it's sets forth probable monies needed to the nation
for the next two fiscal years. Al.
The nation needed about five and half billion dollars
to run it during fiscal year 1921 Dawes has figured that
it can be run billion next and three and
half billion the year following, =. ,4
We have becomeso accustomed speaking billions that
saving billion dollars yearly budget does not
get excited When stop consider however, that 1t
is many the total requirements OF the govern
ent for year only billion dollars and then reflect that
has reduced the budget by amount sufficient to
run the entire country for year and half only short time
ago. get little better idea Of the tremendous
of Mr. Dawes. ~" @.1 NJ -
Another feature the budget which makes it look like a
real budget that Mr. Dawes has shown where he
poets the out of which he will the expend
In the past congress has made appropriation after
preparation knowing not where the to come from to
pay the appropriation And having arrived at what the
nation will need to for couple OF years, Mr. Dawes ana
President Harding planning and devng OF
which will the carrying out of the budget as
planned.
There nothing at the present time that causing much
dissatisfaction with conditions generally in the United States as
the great burden which looms large before work
ing class people, The burden heavy for them With
prospect of billion and half reduction for next year and
still further reduction of half billion the following IN
the burden be carried the load will be greatly gened and
considerable of the for discomfort in the past will
been removed. &w ,,,.
The prohibition commissioner has asked enforcement
agents around the country to be less communicative Wants
the dry agents to dry up, to speak. t+~@.~r 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-08

Rev. Odegart will preach that day
there. LADIES' will bring lunch and a
great time is expected. % -,
5 On December Is, the eighty-sec-
ond birthday anniversary of Mr.. Run
nings will be celebrated by large
Mrs. Vicks will entertain the Luth-
eran Circle Wednesday, December Z.
These ladies arc working hard and
doing fine financially for their new
church. They have nearly $400 in the
treaSurV. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-08
Not His Habit.

Villager (to perspiring tourisD-
Turn to the right at the bottom Of this
road and you'll see the Red Lion sa-
loon: you pass that
T0urist-Pass, it! Not if I know
1t !-~Tit-Bits.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
CONFESSION EXCLUDED
IN MRS. WERNER'S TRIAL
Defence Contends 1t Was
Third Degree Extortion.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Utica, May 2.-The defence in the
trial Of Mrs. Jennie Werner. charged
with assisting Rutger B. Warder in the
murder of her husband. succeeded to-
day In excluding, temporarily at least,
the alleged confession of the woman.
Justice Devendorf said that he would
exclude 1t for the present after attorneys
for the defence declared that it had been
extorted by the third degree.
Earl Ward. District Attorney, tried to
introduce the confession while his assist
ant, James H. Greene, was testifying
about the conversation of Mrs. Werner
on the morning after the murder. Ac-
cording TO Greene Mrs. Werner said
that Warder returned to her home at
midnight and burned two shotgun shells
in the stove. She also Is alleged to have
declared that Warder told her he would
not be accused. as he and the District
Attorney were friends.
The trial will be continued tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
TRANSIT POINT HITS
OLD AND NEW LAWS
City's Objection to Miller
Board Would mvalidate All
of Delaney's Acts.
OPEN PHONE RATE CASE
Prendergast and McAneny
Adjourn Hearings-Injunc-
ton Answer Is Served.

The Transit Commission filed its an
swer yesterday to the city's petition fol
an injunction restraining 1t from func-
tioning. At the same time the city dis
closed that, while it has not taken ac-
ton against the new Public Service
Commission, 1t would not waive the
question of the legality of any act Of
that body.
That the city's petition restraining
the Transit Commission from carrying
out its duties and powers Is premature
until the commission has undertaken to
carry out those duties or threatened
some property right of the city, and
that the court, therefore, must dismiss
the application, was the principal argu-
ment advanced In the commissions brief
in the Supreme Court before Justice
McAvoy, answering the city's petition.
The commission contended that the
question of constitutionality must be
mooted until the commission offers such
ground as indicated for action.
The commission answered the conten-
ton Of the city that the act creating 1t
was Invalid because 1t had not been sub
mitted for approval of the Mayor. by
pointing out that the act creating the
office of Transit Construction Commits
sioner was not submitted to the Mayor
either, and that IL the present act is in
valid for that reason the previous act
also must be invalid for the same rea-
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMERICAS FOREMOST THEATRES AND HTs. DIRHcrl
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
SAIL FOR ORIENT.
By tho Associated Press

CoNsTANrrHoPLE, May 2.-The Thirty
fifth Destroyer Division OF the Ameri-
can Navy, commanded by Capt L. p.
Treadwell Of the U. 8. s. Tracy. after a
year on this station, sailed to-day to
join the Asiatic fleet off Manila The
destroyers on the way will touch at Port
Said. Alden, Bombay. Colombo Singa-
pore, Batavia and Saigon
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
CANNERIEs NOT TO OPEN.

PORTLAND, Me-. May 2.-The Portland
Packing Company announced to-day
that It had notified corn planters In
North Arson and Oakland that It's fac
tories in those towns would not be
operated this year. A great carry over
of surplus corn in the West and poor
market conditions were given as the
rca son.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
500 FAMILIES HOMELESS.
Fire Destroys Two Blocks In Porto
Rican Capital.

SAN JUAN Porto Rico. May 2.-Five
hundred families were rendered home
less by fire which yesterday destroyed
buildings covering an area of two
blocks in Puerta de TERRA, the most
thickly populated section OF San Juan
They are being cared for in army tents
The fire started in a planning mill
and caused loss estimated at $4,000
The fuel oil tanks Of the West India
OIL Company, close to the burned area,
were not damaged.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
Would Void Delaney's Acts.

''If that is So" the brief continued,
there never was the office of Transit
Construction Commissioner. and all the
acts OF Mr. Delaney were void and
"the Commissioners in office when Mr..
Delaney was appointed (Messrs. Whit
ney, Hervey and Kracke) are still in
office"
The acts of Mr.. Delaney which the
Transit Commission contends the court
must hold invalid IL the city's conten-
ton Is sustained include the investment
of nearly 100000, 900 Of city money in
the construction of subways.
John p. O'Brien, Corporation Coun-
sel also filed briefs, but declined to
make them public.
Mr. O'Brien, however. opened the
city's fight from a new quarter yester-
day. At the hearing of the petition
of the New York. Westchester & Bos-
ton Railroad Company for an increase
in rates of fare from five to seven cents
within the city. Mr.. O'Brien presented
a formal objection upon the same
grounds as those set forth in the citys
injunction petition. Chairman George
McAneny overruled the objection and
allowed an exception.
Mr.. McAneny adjourned the hearing
until June l In order that the commits
sion might study the matter and get
clear understanding of its relation
to the general subject the commission
was created to take UP.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
Phone Rate Rise Reopened.

The city's attitude toward the Public
Service Commission was revealed when
the commission reopened the increased
telephone rate case and permitted M.
Maldwin Fertig, Assistant Corporation
Counsel. to file a motion to revoke the
order Of the former Commission of the
Second District permitting the New York
Telephone Company to advance its rates
pending Anal decision upon the com
pany's application for such increases as
might be found justified.
Mr.. Fertig prefaced the filing Of his
motion with formal notice that the city
would not waive the question Of the
legality of the commissions acts, and
undertook TO discuss certain features of
the pending action Of the city against
the Transit Commission. He was stopped
by Commissioner William A. Prem
dergast. When he declared he was not
ready to argue his motion the commits
sion adjourned the case until next
Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
Live as You Want Them

Live as You Want Them
to Live
Investment in Guaranteed Mortgages is
wise for you and sets good example for
your children. 1t teaches thrift, economy
and the idea of giving value for value.
Do you want to bring up your children
in the atmosphere of hoping to get some
thing for nothing, to-wit: profit on specu-
lation3
Is it not better to work for the money you
get, and then to hold to it by secure in
vestments and teach your family to do the
same?
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
I76 Broadway. Now York City
US Remsen Street, Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
Good Seats for the
| QUEEN or SHEDA.
At McBRIDE'S

OPERA Reserved seats 2, ,.,.,. AL n psr'5 ,oi
TICKETS 1910 T;~t-a4 Ara
PHONE y dIob y lINIl oiilSS
3ts0 NORMANDIE HOTEL.
FTTZROY Broadway and Ssth street.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-14
insect Idiot.

Scientists tell US that when a grass
hopper catapults his corporate self
into space by the propulsive power Of
his hinged hopping poles he has no
idea where he is going to light. 1t
may be in the lake or the brush fire
or the kerosene can or the pansy bed;
It is all the same to him. Examine his
cOuntenance. He looks the perfect
fool: At the top Of the head two
bullying eyes as expressive as the eye
of a dead carp; and below this Is a
nose Ike wooden plOwshare. This is
all. There Is no forehead, no brain
and no room for one. The grasshOp-
per, we find, is an insect idiot. The
best he ever did was to keep out from
under the foot of his betters.-Minne-
apolis Journal.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-14
MOURN OVER LOST CHANCES
Few Who DO Not Claim to Have Had
Great Opportunities, and
Lost Them.

In an article in Peoples Magazine
Hugh s. Fullerton tells Of millions of
dollars worth of ideas running to
waste.
I'D rather have the idea | failed to
follow up than the ones / made my
money out Of"
That was said to me by a man who
ranks among the wealthiest in the
country and who is credited, among
his associates, with almost supernat-
ural wisdom in evolving ideas and see
Ing their possibilities. ...
EVERY man had one or more big
chances to get to the top" he contin-
ued IF you don't believe that, just
get into any crowd of men, tell some
yarn OF an opportunity that you had,
and overlooked, and then listen to
them. Chances are every one Of them
will have better story Of lost oppOr.
tunity than you told. and nine out Of
ten Of them will tell wonderful story
Of how some other man stole their
great ideas and got rich or famous
from them. Examine into these stories
and you will find. In the majority Of
cases. that the man who claims to have
originated the idea did not do 1t at
all, that he did not see the possibili-
ties of it, or that, even il he did, he
was not smart enough or lacked the
initiative TO follow it up.
There are more chances for men to
get rich now than there ever were be-
fore in the history of the world, and
more big chances being overlooked.
Whether 1t is because men lack faith
In themselves or because they prefer
a humming bird in the hand to an
eagle in the air, ! don't know. They
seem to think man must be super
genius or a great inventor"
| reminded him that he had rep
utatiOn as an originator, as an invent
or and genius, in addition to being a
successful organizer.
Bunk" he asserted. st do not
claim to have originated anything, My
success has been due to seeing the pos
sibilities of an idea and working out
the details so as to apply the idea to
practical business. Probably thou
sand men thought Of the same things
did before was born, and did not de-
velop them. Some of my most success
Pul ideas probably were talked over
and dreamed over BY hundreds who
failed to work them out practically"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-14
Bro. jackson is
Elected Moderator

The Weakley County Baptist AS
ISOLATION closed a two-days'
ession with the West Union church,
shree miles east of Dresden, last
Thursday afternoon. The attend
ance of messengers from the more
than 80 churches comprising the
association was very large on both
days.
The reports of progress, revivals,
ingathering of members and along
all lines were very encouraging.
The reports of state, home and for
eign missions were discussed at
length by Secretary Lloyd 7. Will
son of Nashville. The reports
showed what Baptists are doing in
the different fields of activities in
mission work. The reports on the
Orphans Home, maintained by
Baptists near Nashville; the Tri-
State Hospital at Memphis, and
Sunday school work and other ac-
tivities, were discussed.
Rev. H. W. Jackson was elected
moderator and Rev. J. A. Miles of
Martin was elected clerk. This
makes the tenth consecutive year
Bro. Miles has served the associa-
ton as clerk.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-14
Sweet Potato Grow
ers Meet Saturday

A very enthusiastic and business
like meeting of the Dresden sweet
potato growers was held Saturday
in the county agents office. The
bylaws committee made it's report,
the bylaws as suggested by this
committee being adopted by this
slight alterations and minor addi-
tons.
Permanent organization was
gone into just prior to the adoption
of the bylaws by the election Of
John Roffe, president; Joe L. hoi-
brook, vice-president; Walter
Smith, secretary, and the follow
ing to constitute a board of direct
Ors: Jas. Freeman, N. M. Tucker,
W. B. Pritchett, Jim McClain and
J. S. Moore.
Members are being solicited. The
president, Mr.. Roffe, will, for the
present, act in the capacity of
sales manager and he will at once
get in touch with commission mer-
chants and others who buy in car
lots. However, the majority of
those attending Saturdays meeting
were of the opinion they did not
want to sell at prevailing prices.
Many will dig their potatoes this
week and store for better prices.
The yield, as reported Saturday, is
disappointing and the crop will be
below what was expected some
three weeks ago.
Those who desire to sell are re-
quested to notify the president,
Mr.. Roffe, stating what they will
sell for, and he will use his best en-
deavors to placing a car or two at
once. All members are expected to
sell through association.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-14

while the rest of this Metternichian
policy Of repression is modified by the
modern idea Of providing safety
valves, through which rise the
springs"
Capitalizing the mineral waters was
the principal industry, but not the
only one, Of Carlsbad. In the vicinity
were porcelain works, and the shopper
Of the days when the wealth and fash
ion of three continents gathered there
might purchase Bohemian glass and
beautiful trinkets of many kinds, rep
resenting the Czech handicraft.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-14
TERMS OF SALE

Said land will be sold for fourth cash. and the
mander credit of one two and three years taking
with good and approved security and lien retained to
unpaid purchase money
Any purchaser may pay all cash if he so elects
This September 20, 1921. 23-3t
W. j. JETER County Court Clerk
j. 7. McWherter, Atty for Petitioners
w. R. McWherter Guardian ad Etem a. !
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-14
You're Sick, Bilious
Take "Cascarets" for
Liver and Bowels
Get a Decent boy now!

Get a lucent box now!
You're bilious! Your liver and
bowels need thorough cleansing
with Cascarets, then the headache,
dizziness, bad breath, and stomach
misery will end. No gripping
incest physic on earth.--Adv.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-14
Citizenba First Duty.

The citizen is the servant Of the
state. aud is hound to use all his en-
dowments for the common good
Bishop Westc5tt
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-14
Bin Devil Fish.

Four members Of the Miami aQuarl-
um association recently went on a
fishing trip in the Bahamas and caught
a 3,000-pOund devil fish.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-14

1t appears that ge0rgette crepe and
seed beads were made for one aHOth-
err, and it is useless to try to keep
them apart In the new blOuses for
fall and winter they show their fit
ress for each other as set forth in the
model pictured here. Beads in tw,.
rolorS make a rich and very tasteful
establishment for this blouse.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-14

Buy your fall bill early and buy
it from AL Gardeners Stores, where
you save on it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-08
Egg Contest.

There was general change of names
In the first group Of leaders at the close
of the third month of the winter egg
laying contest, conducted under the
supervision of the College of Agriculture
ext ension service.
l.. Smith & Son of Kenebunkport
led for the month, their pen Of Is Barred
Plymouth Rocks having laid . total Of
$50 eggs in the 81 days. The next near
est iu line we're the White Wyand0ttes
of Mrs.. C. o. Hill of Sangerville, which
laid 457 eggs. Mrs. Merle Cannon Of
Livermore Falls was In third place, her
White Wyandottes having made q score
Of 455. Two pens of Rhode leland Reds
followed, those of Mrs. Elwin Noble OF
Livermore Falls scoring 452 and those OF
Mrs. A. W. Childs of Whitneyville. 460.
The hens of the other contestants f1n.
ished the month in this relative order:
Jasper e. Guptill, Berwick; Reuben
Lowe, North Shapleigh; Miss Belle
Morse, Pittsfleld; Mrs. W. A. Rowland,
Albion; W. A. Ripley, Rockland; Mrs.
Perry Ames, Dover; F. W. Ladd. Pre-
Dit; Mrs. Estelle Stratton, Hancock
Miss Mabel M. Irisb, Buckf1eld; Mrs. j.
E. Guptill, Berwick; F. D. Lord, East
Lebanon; Mrs. T. E. Foss, Harmony
o. C. Lsathsra, Kenduskesg; P. NJ.
Wyman, West Paris; Miss L. NJ. Max.
we'll, Bowdoinham; P. w. Reed, Wind
sorville; j. A. Chadbourne, Bridgton;
q. G. Leadbetter, North Whitefeld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-08
That Butter Rulln9.

Dairy interests represented by Illinois
Agricultural Association have sent ont
a stiff protest against the recent ruling
made by Attorney General Palmer to
effect butter made from cream from
which acidity has been reduced must be
classified as adulterated butter and
therefore subject to an internal revenue
tax Of 10 cents per pound. "The pro-
cess of reducing acidi,y In sour cream
before churning does not adulterate the
butter In any way but is simply the add
ing of limewater to cream before pas
teurizing to keep 1t from ourdling. Pas
teurising makes higher grade and
cleaner food product. The butter itself
does not contain any of the limewater
used 10 reducing the acidity, 10 fact,
there is no way Of telling butter made
10 this way"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-08
Hastern Breeders Organize.

The Eastern Breeders OF Aberdeen
Angus cattle held their first annual
at Cornell University, Ithics,
N. Y, on February II, and organized
the first eastern association OF the breed
over formed. Due to the increased cost
OF land and labor in the central states
and depletion of the range In the far
west, coupled with the low price OF
grazing land In the eastern states and
their nearness to market, business has
improved for the eastern beef producer.
The increase In freight rates, not to
mention the discoveries made by our
eastern experiment stations OF improved
methods Of feeding, whereby little or no
purchased feed is required for beef
breeding cattle, have brought about .
rapid increase In the number OF pure
bred herds Of the breed In the eastern
states. It was only q few years ago
that the herds of Aberdeen Angus 10
the eastern states could be numbered
on one hand, to-day there arc herds 10
all parts Of tho east and new herds are
being formed.
The following officers were elected
President, G. w. Eckardt, New York
City, n. z; vioe-president, A. w. Roy
nolds, Newton, Conn.,; secretary-treas
uref, r. w. Burnhsm, Greenfield, Mass
executive committee, p. r. Park, Je6er
sou, Me-, E. s. Bayard, Pittsburgh, Pa,
j. s. Morse, Lavanna, N. 7. E
Following the meeting the attending
breedors, their families and frlends en-
joyed . banquet at the Ithsca hotel, .
which Aberdeen Angus beef WAS served.
This was furnished BY P. r. Park, own
or of Jefferson Farms, Jefferson, Me-.
and was from f1ne show steer slaugh.
tered especially for the purpose.