davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-07

Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold
, at Ganter's bakery. 1O-6tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-07

Eddy Merryman narrowly escaped
drowning when he fell into fishing
hole on Lake Bemidji Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-07

day, after spending a week in the
city with relatives and friends.
Clayton Mars, recently elected
president of the Senior Literary So
ciety of the high school at -Kelliher,
is the eldest son of Mr.: and Mrs.
Frank Msrrs of this city.
Selling shoes is our business Saw
ing money is your business. Con-
sumers Sohe Co. 1t2 Y
Miss Stella Minton, who was
teaching in Liberty township and
summoned home by her mothers ILL
ness some time ago, has been unable
to resume her school duties on &C
count of her mothers continued i'll
health.
Rudolph Landgren and COUSIN,
John Borreson, both Of Pipestone,
Mimi, who have been the guests OF
Mr.. Landgren's brother, Bernard and
family of Liberty, returned to their
homes Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. Magee, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. P.
Olson of Nymore, and cousin, Mrs.
Adolph Christensen of this city for
the past two weeks, has returned to
her home at Germantown, Mimi.
For any kind of buy, sale or eX-
change in real estate or personal
property. seee Tess Baudette of the
Northern Minnesota Real Estate Ex-
change. 214 Beltrami avenue. Phone
6S. 1mon3-1
Charles frog who has been receiv-
ing medical treatment in Minneapo-
lis for the past two months, has i'm
proved sufficiently to be discharged
from the hospital but must remain
in that city for an indefinite length
of time under the daily supervision
of his physicians.
Mrs. w. G. Cook, who has been at
St. Anthony's hospital for the past
three weeks, submitted to serious
operation few days ago. She is
slowly regaining her health under the
care Of DR.. Gilmore, but will be un-
able to return to her home at Birch
mont for some time.
When you next need feed Try the
Courtney Seed & Feed Co., where
prices are right. At Grinager's Gro
ce-y on 3rd street. S-9tf
Miss Alice Schroeder, student of
the high school. spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
F. Schroeder at Elmwood farm near
Bemidji. Miss Schroeder is staying
with her grandmother, Mrs. Fender
CAST. and aunt Miss Jessie Pender-
CAST, at the Henry P. Milton home at
1923 Irvine avenue while attending
school.
Mrs. c. H. Williams and Miss Mar
ion knudson who makes her home
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C, II. Williams near Becida, have
returned from Aberdeen. S. D.. where
they were recently summoned to the
bedside of William knudson, who
was the victim of a bit Of gun play.
Mr.. Knudson's condition is as fav-
orablc as can be expected. but his
physicians believ it will require
years time. at least, to restore him
TO his normal health. Mr.. knudson
has many friends here who deeply
roora. his miSfortTlne
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-07
.3a52Q4&
&33369z1c;s<&

Miss Ethlyn. Dennis of Bagley was
a Bemidji visitor on Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-07

Clayton, Mars, recently elected
president of the Senior Literary So
ciety of the high school at Kelliher,
is the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank M2rrs of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
THE REFUSAL OF DOMINION RULE

the making public yesterday of documents which had between Lloyd and Eamonn de Valera the Irish question phase It is not phase which jusifie great immediate settlement of the question: in settlement of it, unless such hope can that the door to further negotiations has not been absolutely shut.
 that her way clear to something the offer of dominion with apparent good faith has offered her and would her the standing Canada. South Africa faty refusing this offer which,
 accepted practical independence and insist absolute independence nothing she will lose much sympathy there large number of people who genuinely reands welfare who believed that if rights the other self governing states of the British Empire that it enough
 Even if such position not all that was desired it would step advance of the present status that 1t would worth trying out honestly and waiting for time either the desire for something more or provide opportunity for its requirement.
 indeed the adjustments of history in which some conceded both sides In offering such comDlee dominion outlined in Lloyd Georges statement conceded much. There evd conceded anything to hoped mpusive judgment will not refuse much that is within reach to sentiment and ideal and bv doing and violence and bloodshed and perhaps in end accept less than is offered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
FRANK MILLER

By the sudden death Saturday night of Frank Miller, Bridgeport loses of it's oldest best business of forceul personality student of financial af fairs and easily the dominating figure in local financial cir ces Largely through his careful handling of its affairs he brought which ranks institutions of the It 10 ing intended to be conveyed being that the rugged personality of its president dominated its every rule of action
 Banker Miller hrewd judge of men, No less shrewd his judgment conditions Perhaps than else engaged in similar pursuits he foresaw the coming of the depression which followed the close of the and had pared his institution that the falling off in business came it suffered no shock.
 His activities a wide Manufacturers and business interested him and going local enterprise its to the help extended to 1t by him. He natural gambler that he would take chance personality regarded better bet than security Whenever took in investment smngly He phanhropist He did not belong to that school that believed in giving the sake of giving He carefully hu banded his proceeding the line that it better not to keep all ones eggs in one basket
 Although he of those largely responsible for plac administration in the early days extravagances Foreeeing the time when the tax rate in Bridgeport under the existing regime would be almost prohib ve he began about two dispose of his vast realty holdings in the of separated himself from practically every possessed retaining only
 parcels anban old interest here and there.
 anything did to his finan ca advantage He pleasant wholesome and joval good friend prudent counsellor In politics he was Democrat of the old school which type in later was best repre- scented by Grover Cleveland
 all his he a busy and useful citizen, hesitang of public work. Perhaps his most notable contribution in this respect the service he rem dered the city of Brdgepor member of former Mayor Null vh remodelng commission which had charge of the alter the city hall. This work done within small appropriation at time when there effort made by the then existing Republican organization to foist the city city hall at tremendous outlay.
 He was particularly soldiers, having gallant soldier the civil and almost the time of his death he took keen interest in the affairs of Elias Howe, Jr, Post, G. A. R.
 the most democratic of men and the door of his office always to those in need of advice or assistance Bridgeport can ill afford to lose men of his type
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
Representatives of All Walks of Life
 To Honor Miller
Continued From Page 1.

Continued From Page 1)
 was there he first saw the light of day on August 3. 184S.
 His ancestry of real old New Eng land stock has been traced back near ly three hundred years to the time when his forefathers first settled at Rowley, Massachusetts in 1643. His primary education secured in the schools of Middletown, he later entered Chases Institute, which was then regarded as the premier educa- ional institution in the country. His studies were interrupted in 1868, however, when, although but IS years of age, he volunteered his ser- vices in response to the appeal ot President Lincoln and went out" with the First Connecticut Heavy Artillery.
 His war service formed a period in MT. Miller's life of which he was well the forces of General Ulysses $. Grant, he followed his intrepid leader l through the Battle of the Wilderness, through the seize of Petersburg right up until Lee surrendered at the Ap- pomatoX Courthouse.
 A few years after the close of hos tilities, he took up his residence in Bridgeport, and immediately became known in the business world as a member aof the firm of Miller & Strickland, coal dealers. After pur- chasing his partners interest. he bl$t up a. successful business that he
 
 | until in 1907 he disposed of his hold in AG to Archibald McNei1 & Sons. got content with remaining inact- i've, he organized the Frank Miller Lumber Company. and later became it's president. In addition, he became l interested in thee oal and ore devel- | opments in the South Fork section of Pennsylvania.
 His business acumen and integrity was recognized as early as 1889 wSen he was first elected a director of Che City National Bank of Bridgeport, of which he was later made presi- dent. At the time of his death he ors of thefbank. MT. Miller was alos treasurer of the Lake Torpedo Boat Company, presidetn of the Citizens Coal Company of Waterbury, and an official of several other state business und ndertakings.
 MT. Miller was twice married, his first wife, Emile Louise Clinton, 1907. In 1908, he married Miss Anna Drew HaIlock.
 Besides his business connections, Mir. Miller was very we'll known fraternally and was one of the best known Masons in the state, having been a member of Corinthian lodge, F. & A. M., JeTr.salem Chapter, R. A. Pyramid Temple of the Mystic Shrine and the conSstory of the Scottish Rite Masons- He was also member of the ElAas Howe post of the G. A R.
 While not active politically in his later years, he had been prominently for years. He has held a humber of civic and political offices, including membership on the Board of Educa- tion and Board of Apportionment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY
PROTEST USE OF FLAG.

Warsaw, Aug. 15.-A resolution Of protest against use of the American flag for advertising purposes has been adopted by the Warsaw chapter Of the American Legion, Department of Poland. Members took this action after attention had been called to use of the flag made by some Warsaw merchants in their display windows to advertise American goods.
 Legion representatives called upon Major E. E. Farman, military at tache. who said the American au- thorities were powerEess to take any action. Members of the Legion now propose to call personally upon the merchants and explain that dis mitted in the United States for ccen- mercial purposes and make a request that the practice be discontinued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

State street and Celia Grayee, 22, of the same address.
 Roger Bonvini, 32, of 16 Randall street, and Lena F'ratio, 19, of 97 Randall street.
 Walter Higgins. 3s, of ss1 Kent street, and Marie Magiarz, 23, of S2 Kent street.
 Elive Perkins. s4 of 24 Grand street, and Alice Bells. 21, of 2S Gun uel street.
 Rosario Schomberg, 27, of. western New York and Maria Rabito, 16, of S35 George street.
 Michael Creature, 30. of 4ss Hal let street. and Antonetta Pavletto, 26 of he same address
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
World Trade Debtors
 Increase Obligations

Continued From Page 1-) be paid American interests, the loans being listed Socal1ed invisible items"
 American financial institutions, for reasons Of business safety, are con- tinuing to withdraw from comm--. ments in foreign trade. The ne serve Board also has noted that for eign agencies have been placing very stringent regulations upon the brsi- ness which normally could be done through American financial agents.
 Officials of the Board refer to the fact that moratoriums in various countries is also an adverse factor now weighing heavily against Ameri' ca's dealings with the rest of the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

Rome, Aug. 15.-A miniature war,'' but one of great violence, was reported to-day to be raging between Servians and AIbanians in Northern Albania. and the Southeastern cor ner of Montenegro.
 According to information from scu- tari, 200 Servian regulars supported by guerilla bands, made an attack against the AIbanians along the left bank of the Drin river The fighting lasted eleven hours. The A1banians reinforced by g. large section of the population, put the Servians to flight. Many of the Servians were killed and wounded in the fighting.
 Subsequently. the Servians are charged with having organized "b1ack hand" societies which destroyed Al villages. Many civilians were mur- dered. On account of the isolation of the fighting zone and the absence of direct means of communication, it Is impossible to get accurate details.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
MINIATURE WAR" OF GREAT VIOLENCE NOW
 RAGING IN ALBANIA

and many rumors are current. One of these is to the effect that thousands of aged men, women and children were killed when the Albanian vil- lages were burned.
 The Servians are said to have stolen 5000 head of live stock, the villages were pillaged before being burned.
 Refugees that fled towards the town of Jakova were pursued by six flying battalions of. Servians. The Servians are alleged to have charged into the town and began killing the fugitives in the public square. Twelve prominent Albanians had been put to death before the population of Jak interfered and put an end to the massacre.
 The Servian Black Hand" socie- ties are reported to be continuing their activities especially in the Ruka and Tchorna districts with the idea of destroying any Nationalist move ment on the part of the AIbanianS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

Frederick champerlain. 22. of STA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
PUT BONDS AT S1.OOO.

~ Bonds of s1,oOO were fixed by Judge Arthur NJ. Comley this morning in the case of M. S. Miller of Dan bury who is charged with passing 2 worthless check. Miller was arrested in Danbury Saturday after the Ioca police had searched for the man fol nearly a year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
VITAL STATISTICS
Births.

TO Angelo and Lena Pugho' 2oz Arlington street, daughter. ITO Perry and Laura Rodman' 4oe Sberwood place, Stratford, son.
 To wilbue and sahra Mas Masslnger' To Joseph and Elizabeth Secskas' es1 Hancock avenue; son. ,oo 10 Crynden- and Fanny Maum, lS9 Smith street, son. .... To Isadore and Anna Brownsteln' soe Madison avenue, daughter
 TO Arthur and Clara Erickson, 6Z4 Noble avenue, son.
 To Misui and Allantina Galoug1 a2O6 Fairfield avenue, daughter
 To Joseph and Helen ChlckVany' 21e Orchard street, son.
 To Edmund and Bertha Henauet' 119 High street, son o TO samuel and Sahra Platzeko, 235 French street, daughter.
 TO Patrick and Elizabeth Ever hard. 426 James street, daughter:
 To Michael and Catherine Gofred 2zZ Wheeler avenue, son.
 To Dr. Andrew and Mabel NC oueeney. 5s5 Noble avenue, son.
 Marriages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
HELD IN S1,OOO BOND.

James Nolan of 452 Broks street has been arrested for complicity in the theft of several automobile tires from Lordship beach several days ago.. Nolan is being held on a, tech nical charge of breach of peace, pending an investigation by the po- lice. Upon arraignment in the city court, this morning, his case was con tinued until August 22. and bonds were fixed at S1,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

Within 20 minutes after crime is committed in Pittsburgh. the police throughout the United States and Canada will have news Of the deed and descriptions of the criminals. The Pittsburgh police department has made arrangements for a powerful transmitting "set," and by flashing ties of other cities they hope to cap ture many fugitives who might oth- erwise- escape.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
DEER HUNTERS GATHER
 FOR ANNUAL OUTING

Sidney, O., Aug. 12-Deer hunters from all over the United States are gathered here today for the sixty third annual picnic and shoot of the Deer Hunters Association. which IS taking place at the fair grounds here.
 Life-sfze targets of moose, deer and bear have been erected, and liberal prizes go to the best shots Older mem Ders of the aSSoc1atlon' Whlcn was formed when all this game was plentiful in this region, remem- Der we'll when it was unnecessary to provide targets for the memoershlp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

k New York suffered a loss of 47S2 men in the World War, which was the greatest number of any state. 953.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-15
An OPPORTUNITY FOR OCALA

Where is OcaIa? Is it on the map,
and when its citizens really wake up
to this fact, they will be surprised at
the wonderful opportunities which lie
in its grasp.
have been wondering ''hard" for
awhile why Ocala hasn't put in an
application for Southern College. All
the state papers are agitating the
subject Clearwater seems determined
to keep it, as it is so pleasantly sit
uated there since the burning of the
building at Sutherland. Many desire
it rebuilt at the latter place. Jack
sonville, Tampa, st. Petersburg,
Lakeland and other smaller places
want it. What is the matter with
Ocala?
Is there any greater asset to a
city than a Christian college, especial
" such as one as we know Southern
to be? Is there better location any
where in the state than in Marion
county? Central, easy to reach from
all points, acres and acres of land
suitable for development; healthful
beautiful Lake Weir on one side, and
/ Silver Springs at hand.
It's my opinion that this collegt
should not be located in our large
cities. There are many other reasons
why Ocala should and could have thii
institution. Let somebody get bus!
at once. There is no time to lose lie
Ocala stand I'D and be counted. Speal
for yourself. Educator.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-15
LABOR Is UNSETTLED
IN ST. PETERSBURG

ST. Petersburg, April 15.-The To-
cal labor situation is unsettled be-
cause some of the building trades
unions have reduced their wage
scales while others refuse to accept
a reduction. The contractors charge
that the unions have not lived up TO
their agreement and prospects are
that the employers will not sign any
contracts with the unions for the
coming year. BricklSers and plas-
terers have announced reduction IL
their wages to SO day. Carpenters
have voluntarily reduced their wages
hut the paitners and plumbers show
70 indication Of taking similar ac-
ton. They declare the cost of living
has ont come down enough to war.
rant a cut IN their pay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-15
DR.. J. NJ DAVIS

+ DR.. Jerome VI. Davis Of North. S
c., was instantly killed Saturday
April End, about 1:3O o'clock, by the
+ southbound express on the Seaboarc
railroad, at VOLTS Crossing, about
one mile above North. DR.. Davis
left North about noon, TO visit some
patients. Having made one call, ne
was returning, and il became neces-
sary TO cross the track 10 see q pc
tient few hundred yards further on.
At the crossing there is a sharp turn
and an incline toward the railroad,
the track on the north side being hid
den by a steep embaI kment on both
side sof the track 1t Is certain DR..
Davis did not hear the approaching
train, but drove his sedan down the
curve and on toward the track. The
train struck the car, throwing It over
Ito one side. a complete wreck The
contact caused the explosion of the
gasoline tank which burned up the
wreckage, under which DR.. Davis
body was found, and it was burned TO
a Charred mass.
DR.. Davis was a devoted member
OF the Baptist church, a graduate of
the University of South Carolina and
Of the Augusta (Ga.) Medical Col
lege, a Mason and Shriner, a K. of
p, president of the bank of North,
and chairman Of the Red Cross
branch, Orangeburg chapter.
He was twice married, the first time
TO Miss Anna Salley, by whom he
had three children: Dr. Leyan S. Da-
Wis, dentist, of North; Mrs. E. V.
Thatcher of Greenville, S. c., and
little son, who died in infancy His
second marriage was TO Miss Celestial
Salley, who with their son, McMahan
Davis, a student at the University of
South Carolina, survive him, also two
sweet little grandsons, Gene and
Jerry Thatcher.
DR.. Davis was a man of pleasing
address, and affable manners. He
was a man who read widely and
thought deeply; man whose advice
could be depended upon, whose judg-
ment was sound. He was a patron
of education, standing for everything
which made for the uplifting and ad-
vancement of humanity. He will be
greatly missed in the community
which he has blessed with his labors.
DR.. Davis began the practice of his
profession in Ocala, Fla, where he
had many friends. The late Mr.. John
H. Livingston, and sons, Henry Liv-
ingston and Clifford Livingston, be-
ing near relatives.
The remains of DR.. Davis were in
TERED at Pen Branch cemetery, near
North, at five o'clock, Sunday after
noon, Rev. W. L. Griggs, pastor of
the Baptist church and Rev. E. n.
Beckham, pastor of the Methodist
church, conducting the services,
which were extremely simple in &C
cordance with the ruling wish of his
life.
The vast concourse of people which
gathered from many other towns and
adjacent communities, together with a
wealth of rare and lovely flowers, at
test to the love and respect in which
he wa SHIELD.
The closing prayer was offered and
the benediction pronounced at the
grave by Rev. John Harley, a rela-
tive and lifelong friend.
Mrs. Fred A. Wolfe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-15

s o L o, Kids all-leather PLAY
SHOES. Best and cheapest. FishePs. :"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-15
notice.

thai
MONDAY, THE Of IL
whit of suchsa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-15

w. w. CLYATT,
City Tax Collector,
City of OeaIa-