davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08
Senate Members to Hear Secre-
tary Mellon on the
Matter.
TO BEGIN DRAFTING NEW
MEASURE THIS MORNING
Cut on Transportation, Insur-
ance Premium, Cereal Bever-
age and Various Other Conn
modities, Which Under Pres
ent Schedule, Will Have Enor-
nous Sums in Taxes to Pay
Uncle Sam.

Washington, Sept majority
members of the senate finance pre-
liminary consideration of the house
| tax bill and to get under way the ac-
tual drafting of new measure after
hearing Secretary Mellon tomorrow.
1t is understood that the treasury sec-
retary will suggest retroactive repeal
fthe excess profits tax, for which
| there is said to be a growing senti-
ment in the committee despite the
action of house Republicans in voting
to postpone the effective date until
next January /.
Treasury experts are assisting the
senate committee in its study of the
house measure and have prepared for
the committees information tables
showing the estimated amounts Of
revenues to be derived from the vari-
Gus sources under the house bill in
the calendar years of 1922 and 1923
as compared with amounts that prob
ably would be realized under the pres
ent law.
For 1922 the retun under the house
will is estimated at $4,000. 100000 as
against $s.ss0,0OOlOOO.OOO under the
act of 1918. while in 1923 the total
would be $2,644.S7O,oOO, compared
with $s,45s, 600 900 under the existing
statute n 1922 the corporation 10.
come aaa kxeesa nroftz taz eStl.
would be retiuced ID $500; 900, ,00Q
through repeal Of the profits tax
income Taxes of.
lndividuaI income tax returns
would fall off $7O,OOO.OOO to $s30,000,-
900. in 1922 through increased exemp.
tions to heads of families, while in
1923 the total would be cut $150,000,.
900 to s75O,OOO,OOO as result of the
repeal of the higher income sur-tax
brackets. Collections of back taxes
next year would be $30O,00O.O0 under
these estimates and $840 10000 900 in
1923. ~
The house bill would cut miscel-
Ianeous taxes from $1,34O, 100000 un-
der the present law to $3.50, 100000 in
1922.
Some Changes. ! II
The changes include:
Repeal OF the transportation taxes,
s262. 900 900.
Repeal OF the insurance premium
taxes, $19.OO0,00O.
Reductions in cereal beverage tax
es from s19.OOO.OOO to $1s,Ooo,O0O.
Reduction in the tax on soft drinks
fruit juices syrups, ETC., from SAL.
100000 to s12.OOO.OOO.,
Reduction In the levy on sporting
goods from s4.OOO.OOO to sl,OOO,OOQ.
Reduction in the tax on candy from
s22. 900. 900 to $4,000. 900.
Reductions OF the tax on fur arti-
cIes from ss,20O,0O0 TO $4,6s0,000 8
Repeal OF the tax on toilet soaps,
ETC.. s2,100,OO0.
Reduction In the tax on Injuries
from 20.O000O0 to $5.O00,0O
Repeal cf the Ievies on perfumery,
cosmetics. proprietary medicines. etc,
So .000. 600. r.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08


Burgenland, the little strip of West
Hungary where the Austrians and
Hungarians are in conflict, has an
area Of about 100 square miles and
population of about $4,000 persons.
The strip, was turned over to Austria
by the peace treaty.
The frontier between Austria and
Hungary had stood for nearly 1000
years until it was changed by the
treaty of st. German Burgenland
is full of ancient landmarks, great
cloisters and churches, and many
members of the Hugarian mobility
own extensive estates there. The
chief value OF this region to Austria
is from strategic cenkiaerafionk. 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08
Report on Graduates.

A report that nineteen of the grad
uates of the Glynn High school In the
class of 1920. had entered higher In
stitutions was received with a great
deal OF pleasure by the members of
the board as graduates with sixteen
units ican enter any of the great uni
versities without an examination.
Some OF these graduates have entered
various colleges. including the Tech
University OF Georgia. and some Of
the largest female institutions of the
South.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08
Agricultural Implements.

Authority to purchase implements
was given for an agricultural course
In the Community school. The board
also authorized the buying Of suf-
flcient copies of the New Testament
to be read as provided in the bin pass
ed at the recent session Of the Georgia
legislature. The extension of the
school day OF 30 minutes for physi-
cal training was approved by the
board
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08
sueeessfuI Term Ahead.

That the term. which begins on the
10th instant. will be the most success.
ful In the history OF the schools.
seems to be the general opinion. The
corps OF teachers Is an able one apd
when the date comes for the begin.
ming OF the fall work, each and every
one OF them will be ready and enthu.
slastic In the desire 10 begin the du.
ties before them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08

it is occupied by Austrian forces aHd
comes within the jurisdiction of the
Vienna government the eastern from
tier OF Austria would be placed be
yond ridge of low mountains which
can be easily defended There are
five large towns in the district, Wies-
elberg, Altenberg, st. Gothard. and
Guns, which would remain under Hun,
garian control, and Odenburg, which
would become Austrian.
Burgenland is noted for its vine-
yards, orchards, and vegetable gar
dens and has a considerable live stock
industry. II is not grain producing
region, however, and always has
la.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08
Resignation and Election.

The resignation of Miss Annie Pee.
bIes and Miss Ruth Oldham. teachers
Of the fifth grade, were accepted and
that of Robert T. Wilson. principal OF
the colored school. was also accepted.
j. r. Highsmith, Jr.. was named as
professor OF history of the Glynn High
school. Augusta Brown and Miss Lula
#. Miller were named as teachers for
the fifth grade. Miss Lau Rhaa Warde,
for the fourth grade. Purvis; Miss
Rosa Tison, first and second grade,
Community school; Miss Laura
Woodward is to be principal of the
Brookman school, Miss Josie May
Kaufman, principal Of Thallman
school Miss Ruth Wells, principal Of
Everett City school.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08
No Sentence Vet.

Tue men have met as yet been sen.
seaced bar the opinion prevails thai,
nstther viii hava TO paw the death
penalty. bur II one does die on the
eallo~s. Il win be Martha. as he is the
older of sha tao and, As the confes.
siena state. really dealt the blow
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-30

The ruling Of the that the must thou
dollar
body evidently wishes he hadn't spokenAkey Herald
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-30
IN WAR WE TRUST?

Recently read with horror of the loss OF many ives
trial trip of arshp which was to have become tine
property America, for presumably, IN the American
nayy We told the loss over million dollars' III
monev-more said about the money loss than the loss OIL
life The fact also bemoaned that huge new hangar
which was waiting the monster Of the air nave
to 90 empty million dollars spent to look at TWO
miona pfle, of but the stun olons are aoe
of, expended for what? Some future war!
Have America to regard force as the only pow
er on earth to govern would For army and
navy spending much Germanys PREPARATION cams
The annual PREPARATION claims against Germany
nns 26 per cent of her export values OO total
of S76O Our expenditures for military and naval P
poses during last fiscal year to June FL was
$780, The army navy bills recently passed by congress
this years expenditures $3.50, 600.
Unless this terrific strain released will have cost us
more Germanys total indemnity With france
England Japan running the mad their
lures on basis would undoubtedly be equally suicidal
We professedy Christian nation and yet we are pac-
ing confidence barbarc method OF protecon that OF
force confidence entirely unworthy of such nation
From the hilops and from the valleys must go up the
and executives IN washington that
expenditures must Much has been said ana
written against the mad policy OF increased
war EXPENDITURE 1t continue until there shall be no
certainty the minds of legislators that the people OF
America do continue forever carrying the terrific
While America the other rstclass nations groan-
ing under burden Germany would eventually out
financially economically and reality the VICTOR the conse-
uuences of which could scarcely be over-estmated.
nations earnings better bank than
munitions if would have happy pros
conented nation that will continue rank
first in the nations of the world
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-30
STATE COLLEGE BEGINS
THIRD YEAR TUESDAY
Continued From Page -

maintained. Students may enter with
partial High School work and receive
proper credit for work which has beer
successfully completed.
Persons who now hold, or who may
receive, the two-year Diploma, may
apply their credits earned in sucl
course at full value on the four-yea1
Teachers College Course.
The general requirements for ad
mission to the State Teachers Col
lege are good health, good character
and general fitness as student anc
prospective teacher.
When entering students should
present all credits. state high schoo
certificates, and all standings includ
ing and beyond the eighth year.
High School and Teachers Training
For students who live in communi
ties without high school advantage:
and for students who desire to dc
their high school work in connection
with teacher training, a regular. high
school department is maintained
which provides all the work or the
equivalent of regular four-yeal
high school, and in addition, by
means of the fifth year, provides
teacher training courses which lead
to a diploma.
Students holding second grade
certificate or credits admitting them
to an approved high school course OF
the equivalent will be admitted to
the five-year course.
Applicants to the five-year course
who do not have the necessary Gre
dentials will be required to pass ex-
aminations in Arithmetic, Grammar
Geography and U. S. History.
A regular first grade certificate
valid at time of presentation, will
give the holder twelve credits on the
five-year course.
Students from high schools offer.
ing less than four years of work will
be admitted to the five-year course
with such advanced standing as may
be justified. ,,.-%
Two-Ycar Course
(For Four High School Grad
uates)
The satisfactory completion of a
four-year course in a standard high
school, in a fully accredited private
academy, or in the secondary depart
ment of normal school or teachers
college, will admit the student to this
course without examination.
Those who have taken the high
school normal training course, as a
fifth high school year may receive
eight credits toward the two-year col
lege diploma.
Four-Year Course
The entrance requirements for the
four-year course are the same as
those for the two-year course.
Credits already earned in the two
year course or equivalent credits
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-30
THE BEMIDJI DAiLY FiorEER
kkkxk i ~ r y = \ = 4 \ 4 =
= BIG LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stout, daugh-
ter, Ruby, and little grandson, Hersel,
were visitors at the home of Thomas
Nj. Wilson August IA.
Thomas M. Wilson motored to Be-
midi Tuesday Of last week and while
there he attended to business mat
erS.
Mrs. Thomas M. Wilson and son,
Oscar, were in Bemidji Saturday or
last week attending to business.
George Clark and Thomas Wilson
were stacking hay Monday and Tues
day of this week.
Mrs. Jessie l.. Graves and daughter,
Carolyn, were in Bemidji last week.
Thomas M. Wilson and e. c. Bergh
have finished their haying and have
nice lot of hay put up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swanberg
motored out from Bemidji Tuesday
and spent the day at the Andrew Edo
home.
George Voltz and Harley Hansen
are busy these days picking and
selling cucumbers. They are disposins
Of most of them to patrons in BemldJl.
At tha committee meeting OF the
Farmers club held at E. c. BeTgh's
Thursday afternoon of last week,
County Agent Dvoracek assisted the
committee in deciding up on the COM
munity problems and appointing COM
mittees to handle tie several prob
lens decided.
e. C. Bergh and family were call
ers at J. e. SwensonS Thursday eve
ming of last week.
A large crowd was in attendance
at the all-day service held at the
Ole Void home Sunday. w. S. Cum
mings, Sunday school missionary
delivered the sermon in the morning
and speakers from Bemidji, kitichl
and Buck Lake continued the pro-
gram in he afternoon. Mr.. Mahoney
from Kitichi gave a talk on the han
ding of a young peoples Sunday
school class Mrs. Alex Sawyer OF
Buck Lake gave a very Interesting
talk on how their Sunday school, OF
which she has been superinten dent
until just recently, has grown from
small beginning to a nine-noint
banner Sunday school. Mrs. Jessie
hansen Ol Dig LANE gave LlIc hioIoi
of the growth of Big Lake Union
Sunday school and our attainments
at present, which by the end of the
present year will put the Sunday
school in the nine-point class. Rev
George Kehoe of Bemidji delivered g
very interesting and forceful sermon
during the afternoon, also H. q. Rice
of Bemidji treated us to one of his
| inspiring talks on the Bible. Big Lake
school gave selection "Bible Treas
ures" by eight young people, and the
Stwenson Lake school sang selection
With a sumptuous chicken dinner al
noon this meeting was one long to be
remembered and an inspiration tc
greater Christian activity by all
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Till, accompanied by
Mrs. w. S. Cummings and children
and sister motored out from Be1nidji
Sunday an; attended the afternoon
service at the Ole Void farm.
Mrs. Jessie Graves took Miss Car
oline to Bemidji Tuesday where she
| will attend high schoo during the
coming year. She will be employed
until the opening CT school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-30

The widow Dodge is allowed $780, 900 year household
herself and children, indicating family not
81 by ~ tires.-St Paul Pioneer Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-30

We good of the June brides
life Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-30
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
BOARD
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD
FACULTY

Manfred w. Deputy President
A. B.. A. NJ, Indiana University;
Graduate Student, Columbia Uni
versity.
Mabel Bonsall Mathematics
Indiana State Normal School; A. B.,
Indiana University; Graduate Stu
dent, Columbia University.
Lucy M. Dunigan Training Teacher
Springfield Gllinois) training
School. Illinois Normal University
and University Of Chicago.
Grace B. ThackerD of Women
and Home Economics
Lake Forest College; University Of
Chicago.
Fremont P. Wirth- History and
Political Science
Illinois Normal University: A. B.. A.
NJ, University of Illinois; Graduate
Student, University of Chicago.
Edith B. NessSecretary Accountant
State Normal School, Nebraska
Floy Louise Edson Training Teacher
\. B., Northwestern University;
Graduate Student, University Of Chi
caSo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-30

Edith f. Morse. and Physical
Education
a. B. oberlin College,
Gladys V. Chaplin Training Teacher
Mankato State Teachers College;
Columbia University; A. b., Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Dorothy T. Mcmillan. Music
Oberlin College.
Margaret Kelly....---.-......---Llterature
Moorhead State Teachers College;
A. b., Northwestern University;
. Graduate Student, WELLESLEY College;
A. NJ, University of Chicago.
Telulah Robinson. Education and Di-
rector of Elementary School
Indiana State Normal SCHOOL, A B.,
Leland Stanford 4University; A. NJ,
Columbia University.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-30

Clara O. Schuster. French and English
whitewater (Wisconsinl state NOT
nal Schonl Graduate Student. Uni
yersity Berlin. A. NJ, University
Of wisconsin. Graduate STUDENT
University of Chicago.
f'eAe' Civics
Mankato State Teachers College.
'renchers College, Columbia Univer-
sity. state University of Washing
ton. A. B., University of Minnesota
Helen E, Farr librarian
A. B.. University OF Wisconsin
Florence M. Shattuck.-.-...... framing
Teacher
Oshkosh (Wisconsin) State Normal
school; B. S., Miami University
t.bt',,.
p. L. Hines. .. Custodian and Engineer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-30

The above courses are subject to
modification according to conditions
which may arise. During the year
classes will be formed according to
the needs and advancement of the
students who enroll. =
For further information concern
ing courses or general plans, address
M. w. DEPUTY,
President.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-30
FOUR-YEAR COLLEGE CUR.
RICULUM

The complete list of subjects to be
offered in the four-year course can
not be given until finally considered
and approved by the College Board,
but for the coming year the College
at Bemidji will offer work in College
Mathematics, English, Hi s DRY,
French, Sociology, Psychology, Art
and Music.
Arrangements are now pending
with the State University to secure
proper recognition when credits are
transferred.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-30
THE CHURCH AND THE CONFERENCE

The Duluth nterchurch council has proposed to make
Armistce Day this year day religious and
with message the conference going out from every
religious assemblage
altogether likely that there will be wide response
this suggestion and that only Duluth but in most
munes perhaps extent all around the world the day
of this momentous gathering will be made day of solemn
gou observances, of for earh good will
toward and of the conference from the
hearts of the devOut Worshipers.
Nothing could be fitting. Nothing could be more
helpful.
There has solemn profane history
than this will be when the leading nations the earth meet in
Washington the third anniversary of the Armsce to plan
for world peace.
For that is what to. This called disarmament
conference but of isn't that but only conference
limitation of But accomplish that,
it must resolve critical issues reduce the
Der of inammabe questions likely to provoke If it
ceeds, almost inevitably will grow either Washington
elsewhere into organization to and to
from the life of mankind at least large the
threat of war and the burden of preparedness for
Much of the fate of this conference depends the at
mosphere of public sentiment that surrounds it. If the
heavily charged with demand for effective action, will be
difficult for the delegates to let their political ambitions
and national grees interfere with the the conference
zation-especiay every religious urges
ton toward will be making the hope of that much
greater.
1t peculiarly fitting that the Christian churches of Amer
lea and the world should this movement of
strength they Whether it recognized not
whether it openly proclaimed not this conference will
coed fail according to whether the spirit of Christ permit
ted tn influence it's discussions and it's
Herald. -. ~-~.@%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-30
FRANCE REFUSES GERMAN LABOR

Americans will symphze with the fiat refusal
to the German that the work reparaion
How about
tleshps and arpanes officers who position information
allowed
Evening journal., 1921-09-22
foreigners MAY
VISIT Delaware
Layton Wants
Arms Farley Delegates
to Visit State
OPEN HOUSE FOR
DELAWARE SOCIETY

'pecial to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. 22.
Secretary Hughes will be notified
oday by the Delaware Society that
he organization is ready to help in
very way to entertain the delegates
md visitors to the international con-
erence on limitation Of armaments.
senator's Ball and dupont and Con-
FRESHMAN Layton were requested in
resolution adopted by the Society
Il its meeting last night TO cooper
te IN every possible way with the
government.
The three members OF the Della
ware delegation in Congress arc
members of the Delaware Society
he meeting last night was the first
pr the season and was largely at
|ended.
Senator Ball will keep open house
nd 1t is expected many other mem
pers of the Delaware Society will
dopt his example. II was suggest
I'd at the meeting that an automo-
pile trip to Delaware may be ar
BANGED when as many Of the visitors
s may choose to do so may under
Jake the journey.
There are scores OF places in
Delaware that are OF international
interest" said Congressman Layton.
|There is no reason why we could
OF have a festive day in Wilmington
or our friends from abroad. I think
he idea Of arranging for an auto
|nobile trip is an excellent one. The
weather about the middle OF No
|ember ought to be mild and brac-
i |ng, making auto travelling in every
] way a pleasure"
Whether the proposed tour Of the
Etate is undertaken will depend
| |ipon a number of factors. the chief
II which will be the convenience OF
I ne delegates and visitors. The del
gates will be the guests OF The Uni
/ ed States and will therefore be gov
3rned largely in their movements by
4 [he wishes OF the Government.
Already a number OF cities have
inoficially sounded the State De.
partment on the. matter OF whether
t would be agreeable to have then
Entertain, II only for a brief period
he distinguished delegates and theii
riends. Those who have no oflcia
connection with the disarmament
4 commissioners will. Of course, con.
+ rol their own movements. but th'
delegates will naturally be guided {,
ONE extent. at least. by the wishes
. " the Goernment.
Evening journal., 1921-09-22
Girls! Danish
Pimples, Rashes and
Facial EruptiOns
Have a Clear. Beautiful Complexion and
soft. Nelvety skin in Five Days
or Money Back.

II you are daily embarrassed by PIN.
uies. Rashes, or Facial BlemiShes. II
your Skin Is Rough. sore. Chapped or
irritated II you suffer from Eczema or
scaly. crusty. itching skin-make this test
tonight In your own home al little eN-
pense.
Wash parts thoroughly, apply a layer
Of "GeerO WOrmwOOd Balm" and cover
with a hot steam towel. When towel
cools. remove and apply mere Balm,
massa ging briskly for about two min
utes. Repeat this treatment FOR i've
nights and note the remarkable change.
This pleasant WormwoOd Treatment
penetrates way down deep, clelnses,
sOO.hes and heals. leaving the skin soft.
smooth and velvety with a glow Of natu-
raj health. y. b. Danforth and all good
druggists can supply you with an mex
pesive package Of Cicero Wormwood
Balm and viii return your money n
you are not entirely satisned. Insist on
4he genuine "GEEkOs ful directions m
side package
Evening journal., 1921-09-22
CHIROPRACTIC.

The world must advance. The
all for bodily and mental efficiency
lscessary for attainment in the race
pf life is greater than ever before.
Disease, Ignorance and prejudice
IRE three of the greatest handicaps
mankind has to combat-they stand
between health and happiness-all
hat makes life worth living.
Why accept disease as unavoid-
lble? Why not free ourselves Of
brejudices that often retard our
yell-being? Civilization and prog
-ess demands newer ideas-chiro-
lracuc provides them.
BE progressive and consult the
,hiropractor at S23 Market street,
Wilmington, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-22

our commercial supremacy.
The first automobile start
ing and lighting battery was
an Exide. The Exide made
for your car today lasts long
because it is the product of
long experience. Built into it
is the experience of the oldest
and largest manufacturers in
the world of storage batteries
for every purpose.
We try to make Exide
Service of as high a quality
as Exide Batteries, and we
would like an opportunity OF
being useful to you.
Evening journal., 1921-09-22

nette Adams, former assistant U. g..
Attorney-General, ITO look with
federation OF what they personally
consider violations OF minor laws.
wo must not tolerate any minor
infractions OF tho law. FOR smaller
things lead to greater-for instance
tho Arbuckle case"