davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
GONE HOME

On the morning of August 3 the
Death Angel silently entered the
home of Dr. y C. LaRue of Lsxing
ton. Nv. and called home one of
God's Old saints. Mrs. =. T. LaRus
Browning. she was born February
p. lst0. being N years five months
and nine days old She was married
70 Dr.. A. w. Lanue On Decsmber I,
1859 who died In 1870. To this IN.
on was born seven children. four
girls and three boys q whom three
survive her. Mra. J. D. Threlkeld q
Dawson Springs; Mrs. ,. v Matlock
Of salem and DR.. =. C. IARue q
Lexington.
Sister laRue Vas converted a. the
ags of y years At Sloan and joined
the a. T.. Church and remained q
faithful member of that church until
the Masters voice called hr home.
Mrs. IARus was q devoted wife
and loving mother. a true friend 70
every ore, she was the soul of indus.
try and her greatest delight vas %
make Others happy She vas a
Christian in vord and desd and lived
her religion every day and hour u
her lie. She loved her church and
pastor and proved her faith In them
BY her works
She visited her daughter. Mrs..
Dr.. Mailcck, . short time before heI
death IN her home town u Salem
and u vas the writer's pleasure "a
b. with her In the revival a. hef
home church and hear her tel her
hops Of Heaven and immortal rlofy
and shs SEEMED 10 know the end va,
near g. shs often sad b the writer
'ihis will b. he last time shall
ever visit my old home town and
church" and u was ihs last time foi
IN less than sixty days from that
time shs was ssui back b. hsf daugh
tsf, Mr.. Dr.. Malloek. sleeping IN
ths drsamless sleep of death. whsr,
her BODY remained until ne NEXT daJ
when ii was taken 10 the Old HON,
ehursh and he funeral services wer,
conducted hy her pastor ln he pres
encr u one ~ The largest crowds
of friends and relatives that ever at
tended a funeral in Salem. All thal
Wa mortal was laid d rest undsl
the mound u flowers 10 await ~
Resurrection Morn.
We commend the religion which
shs professed and lived 10 the love,
onsi lefi behind
May our Heavenly Fathers bless
ing b. on ths children Who mourn
not a. those vho havs 30 hops.
Bot whrr the sun IN all his state
lllumed he eastern skies.
She pased thru rioDs morning gat.
And ualled In Paradise
A FRIEND
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Dsu a mosf sbundnnt m exposcd
afuaiieas thars being lea 10 arrcsi
~ adlaiioo q ths earths heat
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
DEW DROPS

An dsv drOps srS psrfsciy rOuna
DsE h Deposited enlJ On q anA
cisar night
More dsw Il deposited q cultivated
than unculuvaisd land
We gst moa, dsw after q h0, sam-
mers day and . westerly uind
Rveains dsw ls uahealthful. being
laden with noKioua sKhalaiionA
Thers 4 no dew after q windy nlght I
n h evaponisd a. fas, as psoduced
Dsw win net siay % ross lsaveA 10
eauss thens havs an sassniial al IN
tham
Dsw rolls on cabbare and lihs leaves
becauss thsy arr coatsd win q hne
uaxan powder.
Ilius or no De- h ever deposited oa
smooth stone. poiiahad mstal. o.
uoolsn material
nsw a mosi ahundant m exposcd
afuaiiens tharp bsing lea 10 arrcsi
a. radlagioa q ths eartha heat
Naiurp's sislom ia shown By ne faci
that plants win uooilT leaves rsquire
most moisture. snd q is thoss lsavss
which udiats most heat and thsrvfurp
81 most dew
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
ONLY M ET H 0 D OF AIR ATTACK
 IS SQUADRON
Aerial Bombing Tests Prove Sole Bombers Can Be Out manoeuvred By Surface Craft.
By DAVID M. CHURCH. International News Seryir,e Staff Cor
 reDOnient

Washington, July 1S-NavaI air attacks to be effective must be in l force There will be no successfI1 air attacks upon surface craft, except by huge fleets of aeroplanes This is the consensus of opinion among naval ana military experts both America n | ana foreign, who have been closely studying the results of the recent | Capes s'AuiSa
 For the first time in history the REPRESENTATIVES, re of foreign govern tests conducted by the United States Navy. Perhaps it is the first time in history that one nation has invited of warfare means Ihe foreign attaches who have been present at the bombing tests have been most observant. They are mn VI Wunng to enter the controversy as to and the battleship, but they all 1 Ihat ar attacks upon the navy rn11st i+1 De m iorce- The writer has talked VIII WaIn brit1sh' French. Japanese and ltahan observers of the bombing tests ana Tn all of these conversations there mas peen very frankly expressed be hef that the aeroplane is no menace lo the navy except in force
 SalVo bombing from aeroplanes of- fers the greatest menace to surface cratt. 1t is admitted The aeropJane tllaI comes s1ngly to drop its load of one two, three or four bombs has sInaiI chance Of hitting the mark. The aeroplanes that come in suuadrons of ten and twenty to drop their bombs Tn SalvoS have an excellent opportu- n1ty Of hitting their mark, and not only that, but they have an even chance of out-manoeuvering the sur race craft War manoeuverS cannot De executed by a single aeropane agalnSt naval vessels, but a squadron of aEop1aneS may out-manoe11v<r o surface Gaet.
 U. g. g. Iowa Out-Nfanoeuvered.
 The resaE4 eeses in which the air baftleShip Iowa demonstrated that single aircraft has but little chance in operating against a surface craft. which is able to dodge nearly as fast as the aerop1ane. But one attack was
 made upon the Iowa in force, and that oy squadron of Marine flyers who came in formation and out-manoeu- vered the surface craft The f1iers sent their planes in such a formation that when the Iowa lodged she could not escape the range of at least two or the overhead enemy, and when the squadron let go it's bombs they dropped in saIvo, two hits being scored and the remainder of the bombs dropping in close proximity to the battleship
 AS the naval commanders learn new manoeuveTs against the aircraft so will the commanders of the air learn new tricks to be employed against surface craft, and it appears that a new avenue of war strategy is being opened up, and the talk of future bat ties between fleets of aeroplanes and fleets of surface craft is not idle talk But the air attacks must be in force to be effective.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18

Advertise in The Times
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11
GREED WORSE THAN POVERTY
Former Always Fruitful Of Evil, While
the Latter Is Often Incentive
to Thrift.

The fear of poverty is not in itself
bad thing. writes DR.. Charles Au-
brey Eaton in Leslie's. 1t may become
the mother Of thrift. 1t acts as spur
to endeavOr and some men. like some
horses. do their best under the spur.
Poverty is not always an unmiSed
evil. Intact, It is and has been looked
upon as one Of the distinctly Christian
virtues, although there seems TO he
rather a feeble desire to practice this
particular grace.
Greed, on the other hand. Is always
bad. 1t is plainly the outcropplng OF
the hog in human nature. 1T is the
fear Of poverty run amuck. It is H.
Illustrated by the drunkard who often
had too much but never got enough.
Greed is at the bottom Of most Of our
troubles today and has been equally
fruitful OF evil in every age and among
every class. We can meyer come to
permanent social peace while the fear
of poverty embitters one-lalf the peo-
pie and greed drives the other half to
self-destructiOn. Nor will it get us
anywhere to infect the whole popula-
ton with the greed germ and turn So
ciety into a glOrified trough.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11
ss5!s T. ...'' & ~
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
RESOURCES NEAR BILLION

The statement of condition issued
by the Guaranty Trust company or
New York as of December 81 last,
shows that during the year 1920 the
company's profits were $H,355,950.-
so. This amount, added to credit
balance of $G,239,SS9.57 on Jan. l.,
1920. and to miscellaneous credits OF
S155,624G6' during the year, brings
the total credits in the undivided
croflts account, up to Sl8,751'464.73.
The deduction from this amount were
100000, to cover the 20 per cent
dividend paid during the year. anfI
which was appropriat
ed fl.r distribution to officers anc>
employees under the company's addi-
tional compensation plan! With
these deductions. totaling $685.
1926, the conpany's final credi
balance in undivided profits account
is $l2.075,O72.37 ~, y
The statement also shows an in
crease of some $22.O00,O00 in depos'
its since November, Is, the date o.
the last previous statement. Tota
resources now stand at $923,663,336.
u.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11
FIRE DESTROYS LEGION
QUARTERS IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 11.-Ffre
recently seriously damaged the his.
toric Burnet House, the home or
Robert E.. Bentley post Of the Am.
erican Legion and the scene OF many
notable military balls and banquets
during the Civil War, including re
ceptions of President Lincoln and
General Grant.
The center of the damage, unfort-
unately. was the celebrated reception
room where the Legion post main
tanned headquarters. In spite of tn
efforts Of firemen, only the post flags
md a part Of the records were saved
The loss to the Legion was estimate
1t $4,000. There was no insurance
The local fire is the first in which
post of the American Legion has
uttered any great loss. Post Off
"ers said that steps will be taken to
~epair the damage to the famous no.
ell and to re-establish Legion head
quarters there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11

touch upon some Of the tragic con-.
ditions existing in Central and East
ern Europe, where more, than eleven
millions Of children are destitute and
where 100000 millions, must be
cared for-r1iis winter by American
charity. -
>In addition to this program mo-
ton picture theatre owners are ar
ranging special attractions to bring
to appeal more wildly before the
public. Several weeks ago. in New
York city, executives of the motion
picture industry who were in con-
ference with Herbert Hoover nation.
Al chairman Of the European Reflex
Council, pledged themselves to raise
s2.5oo.ooo for the relief fund rN
$4,000, 900. ,... .5:,.. D. ,r. .
On JANUARY rs, every motion pic..
ture theatre will arrange for short
addresses on conditions existing In
Poland, Austria-Hungary, Germany
and C echo-Slovakia, the nations
most desperately in need of aid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11
Simple Russian Toys.

The toys Of Russia, speaking gen.
orally, are simple, often roughly fash
toned and unostentatious, like the
muzhik himself. Dolls, of course, form
an important and favorite group. In
the rural districts they are generally
Of wood. In the wide agricultural dis
tricts Of central Russia the little ones
sometimes have dolls made Of straws
tied at the wrists, neck, and waist
In the forest regions dolls are some
times made Of moss, pine cones and
birch bark. After dolls, the favorite
objects seem to be horses, women.
with raiment carved in relief and
painted, and birds. Figures Of men
are less frequent, and when found are
generally in company with their
friend, the horse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11
Few Japanese Marry for Love.

The Orient and the Occident are no
where farther apart than in their
views and customs as to the mating
Of men and women, according to JUL
an Street in McCMres. In Japan mar
riages for love rarely occur, though it
Is said that the tendency Of young
people to marry to suit themselves is
growing: Young japanese girls often
look with envy upon women Of other
nations where marriage for love is the
general rule. Probably they suppose
such matches are invariably happy;
that the love is always real love, and
that it enlures forever. No doubt the
Occidental system. viewed from afar,
looks as rosy to Japanese girl rs
their system looks appalling to an
American girl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11
Not In His Calendar.

Little Dickie is an Episcopalian. and
therefore accustomed to celebrating
many church holidays. The other day
he stood looking at the signs in the
window of closed drug store. He was
thirsty, very thirsty, and longed for
Monday to come when he might in
vest in something cool. Laboriously
he spelled out the sign. "N-u-t Su-n-
day." His countcnance assumed Il
look of disgust.
"Well," he calculated, give heard Of
Ash Wednesday, Shrove Tuesday and
Good Friday, but to have the drug
store closed cause it's Nut Sunday Is
q new one on me. There's no colllck
for that day in the church book"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11
Ancient Ueee Of Fire.

Fireworks, as we know them today.
remarks London Answers. were not
known to antiquity, but the ancients
employed works Of fire in connection
with their religious festivals. The
early monarchs of Asia. according to
Herodotus, commanded that ensigns OF
fire, considered holy md eternal.
should be carried at the head Of their
armies on little affairs Of silver. Fire
was used by the Romans in their reli-
sious rejoicings; but the Greeks intro
duced Examinations. Lighted lamps
were held at a certain feast in honor
IF Minerva, who gave them oil; of
Vulcan, their inventor Of lamps: and
Of Prometheus, who was said to have
rendered them service by the fire
which he had stolen from heaven,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11
Alterations Awful Antics.

Adam, an ancient antediluvian, ate
an apple. Adams angry Author
aroused angrily at Adams audac'ty'
and. as all admit, Allah's affront ad-
mits approval. Adam admitted ALL
and as Qdmonished, accepted Allah's
alternative. "Abscond, Adam!" added
Allah. Gamble away and act as awak.
ened acolyte. Adieu, absent-minded
Adam, and abhor absinthe always
Adam ambled away, and at all &C.
counts admitted accountability. "All
acts arc awry," asse1ted Adam, and
alas, after all, Adam and apples are
always aptly and abjectly associated.
Amt apple acquisition awful? (Any-
how, as Adam acquired apples.)-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11
HAecordinu to Hoyle."

Edmund Hoyle (1672-1769) was an
English writer on whist and other card
games. He was the. first man to sys-
tematize the laws Of whist, and for
time he supported himself by teach
ing the game. His famous "Short
Treatise on Whist" appeared in Lon
don in 1742. Rules for other games,
which included the "Short Treatise
has passed into many editions. His
name has become proverbial, and
.Hoyle," in common speech, means
book of rules and instructions for card
games, especially the famous old book
edited by Hoyle himself. The common
expression, according to Hoyle'
means following the rules laid down
in Hoyle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11
Queer Slamese Customs.

The Siamese believe that the ar
teries are filled with air, and that
diseases are caused by deranged func-
tioning of this afr: After the birth OF
q child the mother has to lie 80 days
roasting in front of a hot fire. When
a, man gets sick he calls in doctor
and agrees with him on fixed sum
for a cure. If he dies, or fails to get
well, the doctor gets nothing. The
dead are kept for from two days to
nine months, depending on their rank
in life, before they are cremated. The
Siamese language is difficult tongue
for, European to learn, as 1t has
FIVE tones. The alphabet has A char
acters and 20 vowel signs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11
Music Fails to Charm Snakes.

There is an association Of scientists
in this country which devotes a great
deal Of time to the study Of reptiles
and some Of it's members have con-
Quoted a series of elaborate expert
ments with the view of determining
to what extent, if any, are snakes sus-
ceptible to music. AS result OF
these the announcement is made that
there is no foundation in fact for the
common belief that a snake can be
charmed" with music. The tests were
made with all kinds Of snakes and
with all kinds of music, but the rep
tiles were uniformly Indifferent to the
strains Once. and only once, it was
thought that one of the subjects was
noticing the music which was being
rendered, but it was false alarm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11
RedWoods in Italy.

California rcdwOods are commonly
found planted in every section Of Italy,
and they seem to develop speedily
under the conditions Of the italian eli
nate, says the American Forestry
Magazine. In Bologna recently red
wood tree over four feet in diameter
vas cat, which had been planted only
about 60 years ago. Sections Of this
tree ire now exhibited in the Museum
Of the Royal Forestry college at Flor
ence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11
MOVIE THEATRES WILL
=. y AID IN RELIEF FUND

Minneapolis, Jan. II.--Motion pic
:ure theatres thruout Minnesota, as
veil as in other states, will put on
4 special program for children on
the morning Of Saturday. January 29'
md the entire proceeds will be turn
I'd over to the European Relief Coun-
Ill, it was ANNOUNCED today at state
Headquarters OF the Minnesota COM
uittee on European Relief.
The feature attraction will be an
especially prepared film that will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11
WIN ONE" CLASS ENTERTAINS
MEMS BIBLE CLASS AT SOCIAL

The home Of DR.. and Mrs. G. H
Zentz, 500 Lake Boulevard, was tn
scene Of a delightful social evenins
last night when the members of the
"Win One" Sunday school class, ?
ladies' Bible class, entertained the
members of the Mems Bible class aft
er their regular monthly bushes
session. A very pleasant social time
was enjoyed after which Mrs. Zent
served fine refreshments. There were
about fifty in attendance. :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11
NNGsBURY FAMILY HOLDS =. i,
BIG REUNION AT CR00KsTON

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Kingsbury OF
Crookstcn held a family reunion re-
Gently when they entertained their
five children and one grand child.
Those present were Deputy Sheriff
Stanley Guy and Mrs. Guy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Andrist and little daugh-
ter Erancis, Roy kingsbury and
Misses Verna and Erma Kingsbury.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11

"The Greatest Grandmother" is the
title given to Mrs. Elizabeth Amazon.
who has just arrived in America from
Poland to, visit some of her, 76 grand
children. She is shown with one Of
her favorites, Lewis Berenzein. Gas
Stone avenue. Brooklyn. a youthful
yiOlinist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11
MASONIC CLUB TO OPEN
NEW SERIES OF DANCES

The Masonic club will give the first
of the new series of dancing parties
at the Masonic hall on Thursday
evening, January 13. Music will be
furnished by Mrs. Ruth O'Connor,
piano. and Joe Forester, violin. All
Masons and their families are cor
daily invited to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11
PRESBYTERIAN. OFFICERS AND
TEACHERS HOLD MEETING

Last evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. J.. Row, 500 Bemidji
avenue, the officers and teachers of
the Presbyterian Sunday school met
in monthly business meeting and So
cial hour. All had delightful time
and the evening was closed by serv-
ing Of dainty refreshments by Mrs.
Row.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11
MOOSEHEART LEGION To" Ft,'--t y
MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Mooseheart Legion will hold their
regular meeting on Wednesday. even.
ing, January II, at eight o'clock at
Moose hall. There will be installa-
ton of officers and lunch will be
served to the Moose and DICTIONARIES:
All members are requested to be pre-
sent
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11

Negroes Came Before Pilgrims.
Twenty negroes were brought to
America in 1919. So the negro has
been an American one year longer
than the Pilgrim.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES' AID
WILL MEET TOMORROW

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
hold a regular meeting Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 in the church base
ment. Hostesses VIII be Mesdames
Cochran, Gibson and Conger. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that there
are funds in the treasury to pay war
rants on the general fund to and in
Guiding No. 1872, dated May 20, 1920;
on the permanent Improvement fund
to and including No. 1885, dated De-
cember 9, 1919; on the revolving
fund to- and in Guiding No. 74O, dated
October 81, 1920.
Signed,
GEO. w. RHEA,
3t1-13 City Treasurer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11
Harmony.

What some men would like to know
is why, if girls never put on long
dresses Vow when they grow. up, they
shouldn't\ keep on wearing hair rib
bons.-Boston Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11
And That 10 Not Much.

Jud Tunkins says there have been
some specimens Of propaganda that
you couldn't attach any more I'M.
portancc to than you could to val
entinc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11
Arabs Iona on Handwriting.

When friendly Arabs meet their
salutation is almost grotesque. for
hey shake hands seven or eight times,
md something's repeatedly kiss each
other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-11

R. D. Kolb of Bagley was a Be-
midi business visitor yesterday.
I. F.. Manion Of Crookston was
business visitor here on MONDAY.
Is the shoe problem bothering you?
TRY the Consumers Shoe Co.-one
pair or dozen. One price to all.
LIFT
O, G.. Storhalen of Thief River
Falls spent the day here yesterday on
business.
Mrs. F.. Courtemanche of Belle
fourche, S. D., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Peter Larkin of Turtle River.
What, Wood saving? Yes! Call
%. 1mon1-lS
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Gaines
at their home, 8O3 Thirteenth street.
a nine pound baby girl this morning.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
=. Bib Special on western box. apples
at $1.95 per box, at Troppmen's:
Phone 927. ltl-lO
Twin boys, weighing seven pounds
each, were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Err
vim Wright at St. Anthonys hospita
on Sunday. Mr.. Wright is a son OF
Yves Wright of Northern.
If it's shoes you are buying, we
can save you money any time. Our
selling prices are low. Consumers
Shoe Co. Lift
E. W. Russell of Duluth, spent
Monday in Bemidji en- route to his
farm at Solway, where he will spend
the remainder of the week. He ex-
poets to return to Bemidji on Sunday
and go. on to Duluth the fore part Of
next week.
change in real estate or personal
property, see Tess Baudette of the
Northern Minnesota Real Estate Ex-
change, PA Beltrami ave. Phone 6S.
1 months