davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-27

Mrs. :. r. Bush is quite i'll at
her home on Fourth street. her
many friends will regret TO hear.
Prof. j. K. Robinson is spend
ing a few days with his mother
in London.
Miss Bessie Dudley is visiting
her brother. Herndon Dudley and
family in DanviIle.
Mr. Marcus Phelps Is ar home
from Louisville to spend the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. G. W. Gourley. of Lex
ington. Is with Mrs. Douglas Par
IRISH and Mrs. W. +. Luxon. Jr.
+ Mr. Joe Foley. OF Staub. Ky,
i spending the holidays with rel
ativeS here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Mckin-
uCy. of Georgetown, are the
guests oi Mrs. X. {. Boggs and
other relatives
Mr.. Clyde Hart was home from
Louisville for Christmas visit
to relatives.
Rev. b. .. Beck and Mrs. Beck
OF Georgetown. and Mrs. Sallie
Lackcv. were holiday guests Of
Mrs. K. NJ. Rowland.
Mrs. X. +. Spears. OF LeXing-
ton. j.. spending the holidays
with hcr daughters. Mc>dameS
Turlev. Goodloc and Covington.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Bronaugh
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-27

"Wednesday evening. Miss Flor
cncc Buruam has issued invita-
lions 10 q dance n "GoriCk for
q number OF her friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-27
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Calendar

"Wednesday afternoon at ESQ.
the Ccciliau Club viii meet with
Mrs. NJ. {. Kellogg on the sum
mil
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-27

Tribble performing the ceremo-
ny. Friends here extend best
wishes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-07
"A More Brotherly Distribution of Wealth,
+. -. Health, Joy and Freedom"


The mission of religion the present disturbed social order not
much the to respect the sacredn of the property
rights the rich although that Also it message the rich
in the and spirit of Jesus Christ to bring about brohe
distribution of wealth, health, joy and freedom in the world
This cannot be done by charity it be done by violence The
of order be eliminated by
brothey distribution Of the profits Of industry the Of
production "H<@
Wealth be reapportiond in brotherly only where it
made process it's production by the granting truly living
voluntary decrease the interest expected for the Of capt.
t and material the financial rewards paid human
beings for their labor of hand brain.
it bohey that the financial burden of life should bear down
upon those who have the east brote that poor
should have the highest for all of the necessities of fe
boe that the day laboes should stop the minute he gets
sick and has home while the higeraid officials the
pany although better able to stand the financial drain Sickness have
salaries continued them long they i'll? Is rotey
highest profits the real business should be commonly
derived from tenement property the least desirable accommodations
the whole city, where the poorest people have to live?
The question no longer how does the other half live? The question
has the other ive
essy for a bohery distribution Of profits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-07

reported having received the following II. e;
Quinn, A. Brose.
The following applications for trans
fers of licenses: Jonas Erickson to
Elmquist & Brink; Elgin Mcdaniel
from 18th str. to city dock.
They recommended that licenses be
granted to Tim Quinn and the trans
fers to Elmquist & Brink, Elgin Nc
Daniel.
They recomnended, that the appli-
be disallowed and license fees return
ed. The report was accepted.
Report of G. 0. Riggs, director Of
Juvenile band. on work done during the
year, also request for vacation. was
read and accepted. and vacation grant
Ordinances
8. 5, 8. g, and Is Of General Ordinance
No. ia regulating the sale and dis
second time and Sec; 2, amended.
The bond of Naylor ELECTRIC Co. with
surety in the sum Of $5900.OO on con-
tract for furnishing material to con-
meet White Way was read and &C.
The bond of Edward Jackson. with
Chas. Vandersluis and John F. Gibbons
of street while building, We're read and
refused The city requiring bond from
u bonding company.
miscellaneous
A claim from H. w. Krause of Park
crossing bridge west of the city, was
read and laid on the table.
A communication from Minneapolis,
ST. Paul & Sault Sainte Marie Railway
Co. in regard to laying cable under
ground on the right Of way was read
and referred to the Water and Light
A Communication from Northern
Grocery Co. was read and ordered fill
Request of VIM. Gaines, truck driver
for vacation of two weeks was grant
The City Attorney was Instructed to
draw a resolution on sidewalks and
curbs in 9Th ward, the same to be two
feet from, property line and fifteen feet
from curb.
The City Engineer was instructed to
sidewalks in 5th ward. He was also
authorized to- incur necessary expense
In finishing roads which the County are
grading in City. r.,,
Park Hill, was referred to City En-
gineer with power to act.
The City Engineer was also instruct
ed to make connections on white way
5th ward for night only was discussed
The City Clerk was instructed not to
receive any applications from those
who have been refused soft drink Il
censcs until after January 1st. 1922
There being no further business, IL
was moved to adjourn.
J. r. LAIR.
President
BELLE DENLEY,
City Clerk. (35)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-07
FOREST FIRES AGAIN

The settlers Lake district have again been
called upon the hazards of forest fire. This time the
region little further SOUTH but the nature of the
" the Sasngs, peat boys and underbrsh make that
portion of the state fire trap each The country being
tiny settled, makes the fighting of fire difficult The
work the National Guard has been of great assistance
demonstrates the value the state of such oganiza
which, upon few hours notice, be sent into part
of the state in the time of a crisis.
Precautions of extensive nature taken after the
terrible holocaust of three but there seems to have
false of security which have but result
disaster necessarily false security the part of the
Settlers but the all citizens No has the fire
spentsef with it's terrible destruction than people settle back
again into the careessness which causes it.
We of Belam county, have Jared well this year. but be-
of that there danger of considering
lightly the possible danger which turks every small bonfire
We have greater than fire. and for
moment should efforts be diminished in preventing the
smallest kind of bush fire from spreading.
critical of the policeman who
these folks labor under the idea that the
should have oved up the Daily Free Press
Chaplin England After England had
many teaeurs fair let Britsher what
ike--St Paul Pioneer Press.
at Williams he has been asked to for the eg
talking himsef?Baudee Re-
gion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-07

No. ia sbe amended; 50 as to read as
The city Council shall appoint, a
arian as City Dairy Inspector, and said
dairy inspector shall inspect at least
once a year all diaries. dairy herds.
Where mix sold Within the limits of
the City Of Bemidji is produced, or
handled And for each inspection the
City shall be entitled to fee Of tWem-
spected to be paid by the owner or
such animal. X
Section 3. 49,
No. ia be amended by adding the fol-
lowing paragraph:
Producers owning two cows or less.
Health shall bring. tho cows to place
designated by the dairy inspector
where he may conduct the tuberculin
s Set: 4: ''. 'ss,...,l =.
That section % of General Ordinance
No. ia be amended by. adding the fol-
LOWING. paragraphs:
Hotels and RESTAURANTS shall serve
milk (cream not included) PIN the orig
inal bottle in which it was placed at
the dairy, or pasteurization plant
That section 25 of General Ordinance
No. ia be amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
bottlirg milk or Gaping milk bottles
shall be such that the milk does not
become contaminated during the pro.
cess. The apparatus, or device, shall
be- subjected for approval by the Board
of Health.
Section g.
All ordinances or parts of ordinances
inconsistent with this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Section Z.
This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage
approval and publication.
First reading July 2o, 1921:
Second reading August s. 1921.
Third reading August %. 1921. and
declared passed and carried by the fol-
lowing vote: AyeS-Palner, Carver,
Bridgeman, HAYWARD, stafford, Smart,
Bovce. Rode. I.ahr. Mayo: None.
ABsent-McKinnon, Barnell.
Approved August q. 1921:
J. p. LAIR,
Acting Mayor.
Attest:
BELLE DENLEY,
City Clerk.
Delivered to Mayor, Aug. %, 1921.
Returned by Mayor, Aug. q. 1921.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-07
ALASKAN TRAPPER SETS
NEW PRICE FOR WIVES

The Pas. Manitoba, Sept. T.
What is the commercial value Of a
beautiful wife? The alue5ticl has
divided learned jurists through the
ags. But Eskimo land has its own
fixed rules. John Littlebear is trap
per. He resides in the frozen stretch
es to the north Of the Brochette fur
pest of the Hudson's Bay company.
John recently disposed of four wives
in IL days. All being especially beau
tiful, he received the top market
price Each wife brought one pound
of tea and two plugs of tobacco.
"Drcpping off ballast" was Johns
iacOniC explanation to interpreters.
There was a glut of wives and not d
leaf of tea or tobacco. One by one
the dutiful wives were dropped.
Purchasers reports say, were fell
low tribesmen returning from the
fur post heavily laden with supplies.
They had long admired Johns hand
some wives and were ready bidders.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-07
That Dull Aching

Don't worry and complain about
bad back. Get rid of it! For weak
kidneys, lame and achy backs, your
neighbors recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Ask your neighbor. Read this
statement:
Mrs. Louisa Oliver, 719 Beltrami
Avenue, Bemidji, says: "Just re-
Gently / had an attack of Kidney trou-
BILE that had me feeling rather out of
sorts. My kidneys weren't in proper
condition and were continual source
of annoyance, due to their weakness
and irregularity. Often during these
spells, 1 got quite dizzy and black
specks seemed to float before my
eyes. My back, too, gave me trouble;
there was steady, dull ache through
it. A heavy, bearing-down feeling
settled in my kidneys and had me
tired out long before the day was
over. These symptoms made me
nervous and irritable. On the adj
vice CT friend 1 took Doan's Kidney
Pills, purchasing some at the City
Drug Store. Doan's helped me so
much that began second box. BY
using Doan's according to directions,
1 was wonderfully relieved of this
trouble" Price 60c, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney rem
edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Oliver had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, NJ. "
Advertisement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-07
BELTRAMl COUNTY'S TROPHY

The honors which have again come to Belram county,
through it's winning for the third time first place In the North
division of county exhibits at the State Fair will direct the
than agricutras to this part OF the
It is not many years that considered lmpos-
sbe grow anything of important agricultural value so tar
north in Minnesota. That impression has given away to
growing the part of looking for agricultural in
vestment Beltrami county land
The trophy, which has become the permanent prop
ery county, will repose it's beauty in the county seat
and will be pointed to with pride representing splendid
achievement those who have been responsible
having here would scarcely be fair to single out
single Individual number Of individuals to whom credit
should be for obtaining the There have however,
several Beam county citizens who have been most
tive and unng in their efortsnot only this but on all
which the county entered the contest The
knowledge of having accomplished that which they set out to
accomplish will surely be sufficient satisfaction to those ndvd-
uas who responsible in large for Betrami
couny victory There could be greater They
be proud of the results of their efforts and OF
all who helped and assemble the exhibits
Having obtained the however, does not mean that Bel
should not continue to exhibit her best each
It should be only stimulus to bigger things and with the Won
derfu stimulus added already by Of the expansion of
county fair there will be question but that the
ty will look for wider fields to conquer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-07
RESOLUTION NO. 100

At regular meeting Of the City
Council of the City, of Bemdij, Mimi.
held in the council chambers in tho
City Hall in said city, ON Monday.
August 22nd, 1921. at s o'clock p. M.
the following resolution was INTRODUCE
ed by Alderman Boyce who moved it's
adoption:
Resolved: That all sidewalks here
after constructed within the residence
portions of the fourth and fifth wards
of the City OF Bemidji, Mimi. shall
comply with the following specitica-
tiOnS:
Inside edge of sidewalk to be at
and sidewalk ends to connect with
street crossings, when ordered shall be
constructed so as to conform with out
err edge of curb fifteen feet from prop
erty line.
The foregoing resolution having been
duly seconded by Alderman Brtdgeman
it was put upon its passage and by
an aye and nay vote was declared duly
passed and carried.
Aldermen voting Aye: Palmer. Car
yer, Bridgeman, Hayward, Stafford.
Smart, Boyce, Rode, Lair.
Alderme.. voting May: None.
Aldermen absent: McKinnon. Bar
nell.
Approved August 81. 1921:
). p. LAIR.
Acting Mayor.
Attest: -
BELLE DENLEY.
City Clerk.
Published Sept. 2, 1921
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-07
HELPING THE TOURIST

Minnesota has gone the business of being the nation
summer hostess in enthusiastic but somewhat haphazard
concentration and Capitalization Of recreaona agencies
and enterprises get the full benefit OF the
everncreasng tourists flowing through this great
smmerand this if the wayfaer to get the
full benefit all of the exceptional opportunities we have to
offer him. ..
legislature ought to make provision tor state bu-
reau having the entertainment OF our
much division Of authority The state
auditor supervision state parks and state lands the
immigration department has to do with bringing settlers here
the highway department provides roads which the auto
mobile tourist travel the forestry bureau lays our canoe
route and has general charge erest and the
and fish given authority lakes and streams
and their we'll all mnner of wild creatures
would the part of wisdom to combine the purely
ecreaiona activities all these departments under one head
that the not have to to different sources
guidance he seeks Whatever adVer-
work the state tit to carry on IN
der up colony might also be centralized in
this new bureau could with the various pr
sempubc organizations which are doing their
best to promote and maintain tourist travel
suggest that this be consideration by
the legislature all those directly Interested Minnesota is
the playground of America and will rank
with California tourist center 1t is therefore very neces-
overlook chance to build this business IN sys
temaic and practical manner-St Paul Pioneer Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-07
ORDINANCE NO. 1e3

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
TIONS ), 5. 9, %. AND 25 OF GEN
ERAL ORDINANCE No. ia. THE
SAME BEING An oRDINAN s,7I 70 6.
PRGSERXE PpBL1G i,,, H 1Ms Ear1 tx
OF MILK SOLD WITHIN THE CITY
OF BEMIDJI. MINNESOTA. AND OF,
DIARIES AND DAIRY HERDS kEPT
FOR THE, PRODUCTION OF SUCH
MILK AND OF THE PLANTS WHERE
SUCH MILK is BOTTLED OR PAS
TEURIZED. AND TO LICENSE AND
REGULATE THE SALE AND DISPO-
SITION OF MILK IN SAID CITY, AND
PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR THE
VIOLATION THEREOF. ..s
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
BEMIDJI DOES oHDAiN AS FOL-
LOWS:
Section 1.
That section of General Ordinance
No. ia is amended so that where the
words Board of Health" appear in the
third and sixth lines thereof the words
"City Clerk shall be substituted there
fore.
Section 2. &.'
That section 5 of General Ordinance
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
WHY BRICK CHIMNEYS LEAN
Reason Generally Ascribed Is Alter
nate Wetting and Drying to
Which They Are Subjected.


Between the wagon builder, alter
nately wetting and drying a board to
bend it to the desired shape, and the
house chimney, grOtesquely leaning to-
ward the east, brick masOns say there
Is similarity. The leaning chimney is
subject on which even the doctors
disagree, but the theory referred to
seems the most plausible
Chimneys lean toward the east. A
little observation anywhere will prove
this Even the best-built affair Of
brick and mortar, acquiring age, often
begins to lean. Various theories are
advanced, but the explanation Of al
ternate wettfng and drying seems the
best
Chimney walls collect more or less
moisture during the night, on all sides.
Now, If the broad side of the chimney
is toward the east, and if the sun
strikes that part of the chimney first,
that side dries out much quicker than
the north or south side, or the western
side. In time of rainfall, the east side
ordinarily is dried the quickest. This
general condition has the effect of
pulling the chimney toward the east.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
WANTED ALL TO UNDER TAND
Cicerone at Holy Sepuchre at Jeru-
salem Careful to impress Gospel
Facts on Visitors.

Either | was particularly fortunate
or others are particularly fastiIious.
The guide who showed NE the Holy
Sepulchre in Jerusalem was not par
ticularly noisy or profane or palpa-
bly, mercenary; he was rather more
or less sympathetic than the same
sort of man who might have shown
me Westminster abbey or Stafford
On-Avon.
He was a small, solemn, owliSh old
man, so far from deserving the charge
of not knowing the Bible, he deserved
rather a gentle remonsrance against
his assumption that nobody else knew
it. If there was anything to smile at,
in associations so sacred, it was the
elaborate simplicity with which he
told the first facts Of the Gospel story,
as if he we're evangelizing q savage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
LIKE THE PREFERRED STOCK
Why Experienced Investors Prefer
That Form of Security to Old
Form of Bond Issues.

A. b. Farquhar in his memoirs, in
system, tells how the idea of pre-
ferred stock originated a good many
years ago when corporate organiza-
ton was less general than it is today j:
"The preferred stock was devised
by the longer-headed corporate organ
iZers, who saw that in the case of an
industrial organization an issue Of
bonds constituted a danger, for the
interest had to be paid whether or not
any profitable business was done A
company was safer with the preferred
stock issue than with the bond issue,
which generally involves q mortgage.
But it was not until very recent
years that more aStute investors real
~ began to appreciate the fact that
the preferred stock of a company
without bond issues is sometimes q
better security than would be bond
of the same company. 1t took a long
time to get away from the real-estate
mortgage idea and to realize that an
investor could in any event get re-
turn only from what the corporation
earned and that a perfectly sound
corporation might, by reason of a
couple of bad years, be forced to Dor
row money to avoid default in bond
interest, and thus invite a failure that
would not occur if it had been per-
mitted to husband it's resources
through the passing of stock divi-
dends. For a foreclosure sale of a
big property rarely fetches 100 per
cent cash. AS a rule, however, the
first mortgage bonds of good compa-
MES which have been in successful
operation for some time and earned
several times their interest charges
are, rightly regarded as safer invest
mentS than stocks"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
Large Family Reunion
in Johnson

Afamily reunion of unusual proportions
was held at Tthiel Falls, June 25th. when
the ten children of Mrs. Fred Stinson of
Johnson, with their families, united for the
first time. The day was passed in renew
ing old associations and childhood men,
cries, and many were "Doyou remember"
heard on all sides as incidents of the old
days were recalled, and much laughter
was provoked at the expense of each in
turn. A bountiful picnic dinner was served,
to which all did ample justice.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stinson of Johnson, and Mrs. Stinson's
five children by her first marriage to
Lewis F. Young of Rutland, as follows
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Young and Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace A. Young of Rutland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Gravlin nee Miss
Eva Young; DR.. and Mrs. Albert M.
Cram nee Miss Winifred Young, of
Bridgewater; and Mr. and Mrs. Leon A.
Young of Johnson, with their families.
Also the five children of Mr.. and Mrs.
OClLsOh as lollO"s'-NIl' anu Nls' FSfCy
Solger (nee Miss Elizabeth Stinson) of
Bridgewater; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cod
ding, (nee Miss Helen Stinson). of John
son; F. Edward and Miss Mildred Stinson
of Johnson; Miss Ruth Stinson of Burling-
ton; Mrs. Eta Codding and Master Har-
old Codding, Jr.
The gathering numbered 80 PERSONS.
Four of the grandchildren, the children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young, were unable
to be present, but to those who we're, the
day will be one long to be remembered.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
GUEST MUST HAVE APPETITE
Stamina and Endurance Also Needed
for CONSUMING Simple Little
Dinner" in Roumania.

An interesting personal experience
was an invitation to dinner with a
real ROumanian family (in Bucha-
resD. What seemed to me a count
less array Of dishes containing most
delectaal1 daiuties was arranged on
sideboard in the apartment where we
were received.
First came paStrama, small pieces
of mutton Eri}led with zuika, kind
Of native rum. This pastrama has
marvellous flavor But a person eat
ing il FOR the E"st time cannot swal-.
low it. He chews it and chews it like
a piece Of American gum, first in one
cheek and then in the other, without
'N0wing what to do with it It is an.
embarrassing situation, because the
pastrama is served in the reception
room and you are expected to talk
while you are eating it. l received
my portion in an unguarded moment
while conversing with an enchanting
girl in a pompadour. Then we went
into the dining room.
One course followed the other One
eats-at first i'll an inquiring spirit,
Eecause the dishes are all novel, and
later because he likes his food-for
three or four hours AT the conclusion,
the hostess apologies for the simple
fare, explaining that the occasion is
intended merely TO be an informal, in
innate little dinner affording an OPP
to discuss music and other
things with the artist
Leo SIezak, formerly of Royal Opera
Company of Vienna, in the Vienna
Neue Freie Presse.