davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-26
"ANoTHER sTRIKEe

Those are the most dreaded of all
words to the average American, and
they are heard entirely too often for
comfort.
Where is this eternal struggle be-
tween labor and capital to end, any
way?
To what lengths will each side event
ually go in order to force the other
to subsection?
Are we to go on forever living in
constant dread of commercial paraly.
sis simply because small per cent
of the population insists upon fight
ing each other, to the utter .demorali-
cation of all Of the rest Of the peo-
pie Of this great country?
Are we to remain satisfied with a
congress that has the power to pro-
vide laws that will forever end all
strikes without injustice to either side,
and yet refuses to take such action?
Are we to be hampered forever with
government that has the right to
demand, and yet is satisfied to beg
and plead in its futile efforts to pre-
vent these periodical eruptions?
Labor and capital are not the only
ones to be considered in these rever
ending disturbances. The great mass
of the people have their rights-but
they are seldom respected We doubt
if they are ever taken into considera-
ton by either side.
Unquestionably labor is untitled to
a fair and just compensation in pro-
portion to the expense of living. The
laboring man should not be made the
goat by other men who seek to convert
their millions into billions.
Capital has legitimate right to a
fair return upon its investment, and
it should not be wrecked by labor oil
by any other agency,
| Capital is dependent upon labor and
labor is dependent upon capital anG
the great body of the people are al
the mercy of both.
| A nation emerging from the wreck,
age Of a great war and still seeking
to recover from a long period Of bust
ness depression il In no condition :,
Withstand widespread suspension o.
business activity through a quarre
between labor and capital, whether j
be railroads. mines or other branch O
industry.
II the government hasn't the powe.
to force each side TO a controversy I,
adopt a reasonable and just attitude
toward each other, then it should b
given that power by congress, and j
should be employed without fear o
favor.
There is only one place for the Of
fetal Of a corporation who conspire
TO profiteer at the expense Of his EN-
ployees. That place is inside Of
Jail.
There is only one punishment suit
able for the labor szar who lashes hi
Followers into acts that are unjust an
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-26
THE PRESIDENT COULD DO 1T

II the coming winter is as severe
as has been predicted the distress Of
the unemployed and their families viii
be acute.
This fact is so manifest that the
president of the United States with
all of his cares and burdens, deems
it necessary to take personal inter-
est in the plans for affording neces-
sary relief.
Believing that the president has an
open mind, we presume to offer sug-
gestion,-
Let him issue proclamation calling
upon all of the people Of cur country
who own motor cars to set aside one
Sunday in a month to be known and
observed as gasless Sunday, and to
be continued until there is no longer
necessity for its observance.
In other words let every car re-
main in its garage that day and night.
Then let the owners of the cars vol
UNFAIRLY contribute the price of the
gas and oil they thus save that day
toward a fund for feeding the hungry
and furnishing warm clothes for those
who are unable to procure them.
Let the enormous sums thus real
lied be turned over to the Salvation
Army and the Volunteers of America
for distribution when and wheare it is
most needed
/ We suggest distribution by these
two organizations because they are in
close and constant touch with the poor
and distressed, and are, we believe,
better fitted for the work than any
of the numerous charitable organ.aa-
tions.
Keeping a car idle on Sunday would
work hardship on no one assuming,
of course, that doctors, undertakers,
etc. would be exempt where neces-
sity arises for the legitimate use of
car.
| 4HS SOuJlluutlAIE VI bAS gas anu VII
thus saved would not be an expense
to the car owner, as he would simply
be contributing the amount for the
relief of distress instead of burning
it up on the road
A Sunday at home might be re-
freshing TO millions of people who
are alweys on the move.
An hour at church might be both
refreshing and beneficial.
The president can do tiff he will.
II would be small minded citizen
indeed who would not respond to so
laudable and reasonable request from
the most exalted ruler in the world.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-26
Mhy Go no Church sunday2

If you were suddenly called upon to
answer that Question, what would your
answer be?
Because it is the proper thing to
do some might say.
But why is it the proper thing?
The wisdom Of al lof the ages
combined could not give an answer
that would do justice to the subject.
The wisdom of all of the ages to come
will not answer the question as it
should be answered.
The life we enjoy, the intelligence
we possess, the food we eat, the cloth
ing we wear, all that we have on this
earth and all that we ever hope to
have is dependent upon the will of
the Creator.
Every step we take, every word we
utter, every thought that finds lodg-
ment in our brain-these and all other
things are known to him who made us
and who will Judge us when the breath
of life leaves our earthly clay.
God endowed us with intelligence
that we might work out our own des-
TIMES
He calls His servants to the minis
try that they may point out to us the
glories of paradise and the agonies
of eternal perdition.
The voice of God pleads with us
through them, that life everlasting
may be ours, but the divine band viii
not stay our steps if we choose to re-
pudiate the debt that we owe to our
Maker.
The church is not essential to the
worship of God. The true christian
needs no edifice in order to commune
with divinity. God follows us on our
journeys He is with us in our homes,
in our offices, in the factory, and the
field wherever we are, He also is
there, silently reaching out His arms
and pleading with US to embrace the
holy cause that removes all of the
fear and sting of death.
The church is His school house and
the bible is His textbook. The minis
ter is His teacher and we are His pu-
pills.
The public school buildings are used
for the secular education of our chill
dren, that they may have success, hap
piness and eontentment in this life.
The church is for the spiritual edu-
cation of our children and ourselves,
that we may enjoy the transcendent
blessings of that higher life yet to
come
In the theatre or upon the athletic
field we find relaxation from our daily
toll
In the church we acquire the sub
lime knowledge and faith that enables
us to properly enjoy the relaxations
our earthly bodies crave.
Every normal mind seeks worldly
knowledge That is not difficult to
acquire.
i Every normal mind should also inn
: bibe spiritual knowledge. That is less
difficult to acquire. 1t is even free
lis urged upon US without price or con-
, diton of acceptance.
Worldly knowledge aids in remov-
, ing the obstacles which beset our path
, way in this life-which is short.
Spiritual knowledge prepares oui
, hearts for that greater life-whieh
never ends.
{ All Of these things we learn in ths
church. the school house of God, thrr
the minister and his aids, who are but
: the humble servants and mouthpieces
of God-that God without whose sane.
ton we would not live another day
or hour, or minute.
Inadequate as our answer may be
; is it not sufficient for you?
] Go to church Sunday
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-26
WITH THE COUNTY AGENT
Hi Spots from the County Agricultur-
al Office


Sixth Annual Jr Livestock Exposition
The week of October 18th to 2lst
1921, marked the time of the largest
junior livestock show ever held in
Wisconsin. Secretary of the Wiscon-
sin Breeders Association, George Da-
vies had made special preparation for
the event and prepared special edu-
catlonal program for the boys and
girls who were in attendance.
Chairman Of the exposition commit
tees with Messrs. Geo. w. Davies, su-
perintendent; j. r. Ballentine. direct
or for the Baby Beef division, R. S.
Hulcs, II. r. Summerfield, directors
for the Dairy calf division, L. NJ. Nc
Kay director for the division of hogs,
Walter Renk, director for the division
Of lambs. Those in charge of the en-
tertainment were Messrs. f. j. Cooper
and b. F. Zafke.
Judges for the various classes were
as follows: Baby Beef, j. E. Robbins,
of Indiana; Dairy Calves, w. w. Yapp,
Illinois; Lambs, Frank Kleinheinz of
Madison; Pigs, J.C.Fuller of Madison.
Although the original idea of jun
Tor livestock show was that of having
a Baby Beef show, new idea has
been added, that of an all livestock
show including all classes of beef cat-
tie, dairy cattle, hogs and sheep.
OF the various classes shown fifty
two head of Shorthorn baby beefs re-
presented the most prominent class
of the exposition. This class was re-
presented in both junior and senior
showing. OF the twenty-six animals
shown at the junior class, Beryl Goch-
enaur of Viola won second place. In
the Hereford class twenty-three of
Baby Beefs were shown. This show
ing was made primarily by the calf
club members Of Iowa county. In the
Aberdeen Angus class, nineteen head
were shown. In this class the first
place animal was owned by Kenneth
Stephenson of Dane. The calf not
only won first place in this class
among the well fitted Angus but won
grand championship over all Baby
Beefs shown at the exposition. Among
The many prizes obtained by this jun
Tor exhibitor, the special prize of the
Plankington Packing Co. attracted the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-26
Buy your coal of L. C. Boyle and

Buy your coal of L. C. Boyle and
order early. Phone 40 and 104.
-Russel's Best flour is guaranteed
to be the best. Sold only at the Farm
ers' Store. 32-tf
Get Washed Egg Coal for your
cook stove and ranges. "No SCOT"
L. C. Boyle.
Rose Olsen, Chiropractor, Palm
er School Graduate Office over Stoll
& Groves. Phone 157.
Room and board can be furnished
by day or week. c. f. Suffer, 404 S.
Washington Ave, / block south of
High school. 38-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-26

detrimental to themselves as well as
to the rest of the people. Dump him
into the same cell with the corporation
official and let them settle their differ
ences through personal combat.
The public is tired of wearing the
whiskers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-26
A Change in Emotions

81 am so sorry your little boy is
sick. He was so delighted with the
watermelon that let hi mhave an I'M
usually large portion of it."
well he is no longer delighted, he
Is melon-colic"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-26
Pay Premiums the goth

Vernon county fair premiums will
be paid at the Bank of Viroqua Sat
urday, October 20. All premiums not
called for by December LIST will be
forfeited to the society.
w. E. Garrett, Secy
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-26
Mathematics

Some man has figured out that if
all the money in the world were equal
ly divided, each adult would get about
thirty dollars. He's entirely wrong.
Our wife would get sixty dollars.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-26

You can get all kinds of coal at
Officers Dray Barn.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-26

MONEY TO LOAN
On real estate, rates reasonable.
All business confidential. Lewis Real
ty Company, State Bank Bldg, La
Crosse. Wis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-16
THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL SITE

Bemid become awake to the necessity OF plo'o-
inc around the high school
be built pretty well evidenced by the interest shown
meetings held to consider the placing of the new
There seems to lines of thought running through
minds the citizens Some not in favor OF from
the old site at Irvine and Flfteenh
street and Bxby and Doud
Fifteenth The majority who have expressed their op
ion thus far change location and give their
the downtown business section with its and
and has not sufficient grounds upon
the new school, hesitation agreeing with these
for not placing the school building on the old
grounds The grounds are too SMALL there can be no argument
against that That additional ground could be secured at
the present site hardly any rate the cost
would be prohibtive.
be asked conclusion easily arrived at Both
excellent much better than the old site that
ITO sites for however, and much care must be
Exercised in making the choice Architect Bromha who
should be safe authority advises the Bxby SITE He
does because of its drainage scenic and general
roundngs and also for that the present plans
drawn the old site will with but small change
in the plans and construction of the Bixby site
Both the old site and the proposed Bxby site would
qure building with east front The Irvine avenue
site would require building with southern frontage the
ground proposed the petition filed to be used the
long side of the tract of ground being east and west
in construction of the building requiring additional
in the construction of according to the
started the buildings causing winter construction which
considerably expensive than summer construction.
Some have inquired why building planned with east
front simply be turned around and made to face south
The that all school buildings supposed to be
faced that maximum of light be admitted through the
east and west walls into the class and the depart
men of education makes this very strong their approval of
sew constructed buildings
SOUTH the short side of the building which IT'S would
face the and the long side which 24O would
souus violating the requirements of the state department.
In Difference to the expert advice of Architect Bromha
and in view of the fact that either may purchased for
practically the price foot led to the
cuson that the site on Bxby avenue would be best whole
for the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-16

tune is not all miss however, as the
car was insured and the party who
li,.!ted the match an honest in
dWldual.
Miss Dora Young, principal of the
consolidated school has finished her
duties here and began work as a
student at the Bemidji State Teach
ers college last Monday. Miss Young
does not plan on teaching at Carr
Lake next year. Miss Mary Mead OF
the intermediate department went to
her home at LaPorte at the close OF
school. Miss Mead expects to enter
the missionary field. Mrs. Hllda
Volkman will remain at her home in
our community through the summer.
w. S. Cummings, the American
Union Sunday School missionary has
bought land and built house be-
tween Carriers corner and Carr Lake.
Mr.. Cummings expects to make this
rs permanent home.
Don't forget to attend the Farm
Bureau picnic to be held at the talr
grounds on Friday, June "a. Let us
all help cur unit to carry OFT the
prize for largest attendance. Or
course, we want all the other units
t>eeel likewise, but as the member
ship in several Of the units averages
around the same maximum, our unit
stands as fair chance as any for
this prize if we all go to the picnic
Several dairymen in this vicinity
have built and equipped new milk.
houses. They expect to have them an
white, sanitary and up-to-date. Well,
here's hoping that they have sense
enough and cents enough to keep
said rooms up without scents or the
milk inspector, Or some other spectre
will come along ad WELD the scepter
of tibet law on high.
After all is said and these dairy
houses done, the milkman will agree
without any joking that the milk
ordinance, or whatever it was that
struck him, was lucky strike. and
the next strike will probably be for
higher milk prices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-16
SECRETS WILL OUT

has been found for ether and the criminal
men of population not pleased In time their
may develop into panic.
1t has been demonstrated by practical experiment that
small amount of ether administered to person-an
sufficient place him under it's influence and leaving him
consciouswi that respond readily any
question: to babbe his innermost secrets
Just what effect information this manner will
have law is unknown it's admissby yet
tained But the fact that this possible way
of crime and solving of the mysteries
battle the police of the country.
Them too if employed in erreng out violations of the
prohibition law there limit tc the may
ate may even cause half of the population of the United
States to decamp for parts unknown. Gosh
Watch STEP In the United States last year IS 900
girls disappeared without leaving trace Pitfalls
and yawnng and always obscured from the the
wary.
Race and blood tell the story In Japan there is di
to marriages, while England there
divorce to ten thousand marriages. But why talk
about Japan-how does United States stack up?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-16
r y X * \ r X 4 X \ X X 4 X i
s. ISLAND LAKE s.

y
On Sunday, June -. Island Lake
travelled to Pleasant Valley and de-
feated the strong NCbiSh baseball
team by Il score of 26 to u. Heavy
hitting by the winners featured.
Island Lake is ready for Debs. How
about it Jimmie Wynne?
Miss Nina Stout has departed for
a short visit to Tenstrike, where she
is visiting friends.
Mrs. Riel and son of minneapolis
mer months.
We expect to have one more benc-
dict soon, Paul Englund being elected.
Mrs. Whelan and son John visited
Bemidji on Saturday.
Clifford Doyle of Nebish is visiting
at Island Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Billeadeau OF
Bemidji have bought land in Island
Lake district.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lanevi!le intend
to make their home at Island Lake.
\ bunch ffrom Island Lake in
tend to take in the circus at Bemidji.
A dance is being held at Island
Lake Saturday night, June IS. Big
time Good reads all tch way. Come
and see.
The .\llandslee brothers having
purchased tractor expect to break
up lot of ground. "Hurrah for
Island Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-16

Pnmidii between trains Saturday.
Miss Gladys Moore and friend,
who for the past week have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore,
returned to Canada Monday.
Peter Sorenson, Ella Thompson,
Ruth Tweten and William Smith
motored to Pinewood Sunday to at
tend the ball game.
A farmers club picnic was held
in Frederickson's grove Sunday. 1t
was well attended and all enjoyed
themselves.
Mrs. Mike Void was visitor in
Bemidji Friday.
The Union Ladies' Aid was held
at Mrs. Arlie Smiths Wednesday. 1t
was very we'll attended. All reports
indicate very good time.
The basement is being dug for the
Norwegian Lutheran church. Many
men are donating the work.
Alfred Peterson, Cyrus Ferral, Mr..
and Mrs. P. j. Rock motored to Clear
brook to- attend the Old Settlers and
community picnic held Saturday,
June H. q ~ ',s.> ".
The Lutheran Ladies', Aid was held
! at the home of Miss Betsy Freder-
ickson Thursday. A dainty lunch was
served and all reported a good time.
A telephone me citing was held here
Tuesday. 1t was very we'll attended.
Miss Leo Newman of Bemidji ar
rived here Monday to visit with
friends and relatives.
Misses Grace Argo and Esther
Anderson left NJ onday for Bemidji
where they will lattend summer
school.
Harry Koors Of Bemidji was a
business caller here Monday.
The farmers who had a share in
the Farmers Cooperative warehouse
had a meeting Tuesday. 1t was well
attended. ~''nss
Miss Bertha Joy arrived home
Tuesday after spending a week with
her friend Zelma Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Secrest were
business visitors in Bemidji Wednes-
dav.
Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Earl
Grinols transacted business in Be-
midi Thursday.
Alfred Peterson and family mo-
tored to Bemidji Monday evening to
attend the movies.
A number of the Solway young
folks motored to Bemidji Saturday
evening to attend the movies.
Several of the young folks mo-
tered to the park Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-16

will be held on the evening of June
9th. If Mr.. Rood is not present, an
interesting program will be substi-
tuted.
This same glee club is still in it's
infancy, but no infant could have
truer purpose or loftier ideal in
its chronological makeup than this
one, whose motto through life is to
be. Along the friendly way we
Journey together to achieve the best
things for country life"
Alfred Moons car was burned up
on the road Wednesday evening.
Albert, who was driving, overlook a
party who was out of gasoline. Gas
was hastily drawn from the Moen car
and match used by the borrower
to find The mislaid plug. The misfor-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-16
/ X 49, * XXX X X 4 + + = +
+ SOLWAY
xk&&k Xxx !. x y =

Misses Elva Peterson and Ellen
Rock were visitors in Bcmidji Friday.
The Miller brothers, who have Eeen
saving lumber here for the past week.
returned to Shevlin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Condor arrived
Monday to resume their duties at
the John Wallace farm. They have
been visiting at Bcmidji for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rock of Pine
wood visited here Thursday evening
with Mr.. Rocks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. J, Rock.
Mrs. James Smith and adughter,
Beatrice, were business visitors IN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-16
4 4 4 4 4 X 4 K 4 4 4 X 4 4 X 4 i
= BEMIDJl TOWNSHIP \

The All-Go Glee club met on
Thursday, June 8. On account of the
illness of Mr.. Rood, lantern slide
program was substituted for the
chorus drill.
The lantern used is an exception
ally fine one and is being loaned our
community by the public school of
Bemidji. The pictures shwn were of
a purely educational nature and very
interesting. The club has purchased a
S2-voltage bulb. the only voltage that
can be used with the Carr Lake light
ing system.
The next meeting of the slee club
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-16
X <kh Xxx X X X x + x + r =
X LIBERTY

LIBERTY
+ = 4 + \ = y 4 y = = y = = y 4 y
Mr.. and Mrs. Champy Petri, son
John and daughter Catherine, attend
ed the ball game at Puposky Sunday.
The game was between Turtle River
and Puposky, the latter winning the
game. Puposky sure has some ball
players.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Utter and son
Laurence and Herman klasen and
daughter Pauline were Puposky Wis
itors on Monday. ~%A1 u
NJ. F.. Marshall attended the ball
game at Puposky Sunday.
George fuller, who went to
Bemidji on Saturday, came back on
Monday to make improvements on
his farm here.
Hiram Flanders was a Bemidji
caller on Friday and Saturday.
CharNe Runyan and Champy Petri
are now assisting Mr.. Fuller on his
farm here.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-07
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

District Court of the United States.
Eastern District of Louisiana
New Orleans Division.
In the Matter of Raymond B. Banta,
Bankrupt. No. 2459. In Bank.
ruptcy.
Notice to Creditors on Petition For
Discharge.
Application for discharge having
been made by the above-named bank
rupt on April %, 1921, praying that he
may be decreed by the court to have a
full discharge from all debts prova-
BILE against his estate under the acts
OF Congress relating to bankruptcy,
except such debts as are excepted by
law from such discharge;
You are hereby notified to show
cause on the Both day of May. 1921,
at IL O'Clock a. NJ, before said court,
at New Orleans. La, why the prayer
Of the said petitioner should not be
granted.
New Orleans, La, April 10Th, 1921.
Fl. j. CARTE1,
Clerk.