davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-09
THE PENALTY OF CHURCH NEGLECT

"Where the churches decaden edltoTlilzes LIE
snia Enterprise, "a selfish spirit grows up IN community @
restricts development There stronger reminder a
people should live something besides their selfish IN
than the spiritual blessing primarily established to create
gospel he]pfuness makes people willing to take hoo
and work for community causes -. , -,
characteristic of human Inconsistency IS that W1e
nearly clear thinking recognizes the ru
in this large proportion of fail to give oy
tending church taking the slightest interest its
ton of do contribute to church
and occasionally when there something extraordnay TO
heard but far concerning ourselves WIFI us
inner life Indifferent African savage
Money necessary for church, for any other human
ponds entirely upon the devotion and the COM
paratvey people who their time and thought TO
church work If left alone church IN the lan
would die of it's futity in a generatlon
Reduced it's lowest material terms the church. any
church, is too important to individual and community lie 10
eopardze on the indifference that based partly
on shallow seshness and partly incidence Unless man
kind generally takes and personal interest In II
and stimulating and inspiring message the peace and prog
ress by God whose benign gospel expressed the
Sermon on the later and generation
HARVEY WANTS TO KNOW
The statement presumably authority, that in 1918
there reported the United States only income OF
much as millions, raises the natural nquy: Where are
our much talkedof bonares? Indeed it might be asked
where those whose fortunes commonly reckoned by
hundreds millions? One of two readily occurs
Either popular estimates of the wealth of rich grossly
exaggerated there exercised much ingenuity and also
large degree in the making out of income tax
Perhaps comprehensive would comprise both
of these; the for cases. the other for Others
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-09

CONTINUED in Next 1Ssue)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-09

Judge Nye at Moorhead sentenced bank robber to fort
which will doubt have tendency to checl, this sy
Gazette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-09

All Armenia has to do to the humanitarian sent
powers and protection massacre is to
quantities.-Fergus Falls Tribune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05

Mrs Newton Hastings gave a dinner
party to a few friends Thursday.
Miss Miriam and Miss Elizabeth Midi
OILS and Miss Marian Phelps are at their
homes this week for the vacation from
the BrattleborO high school.
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Thomas would be
pleased to meet their neighbors and
friends next Tuesd'N, March =, from to
o'clock and from : to 10 O'clock in their
home in observance of their golden we'd
ding anniversary.
Baptist church, Sunday, March 6. IL
a. M, sermon by pastor. Who Are the
Wise?; II noon. Bible school for every
body. join the Bible contest by bringing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05

There was the largest turnout of vot-
ers at town meeting that has been known
for years.
Miss Grace pierson is home with her
mother during the Brattleboro high
school vacation.
1t has acted like sugar weather for
the past few DAYS in some of the warm
orchards, but it is little too cold on the
hills.
Several teams have been hawking lum-
Der to Colerain on runners for White
more and Bixby the past week. 1t is
poor Shedding, however, below the old
Starks place.
Guiding Star Grange held its regular
meeting Saturday evening. The first and
second degrees were worked on several
candidates The Grange voted to serve
a supper at its dining hail March Il.
The community was saddened to hear
OF the death of Mrs. John c. VIM OF
Orange Mass. She was born in Hall
fax, daughter OF l.. j. Fowler. Be
sides her husband and one son she leaves
one sister, two brothers and her father
Stephen. Muriel and Charlotte Hall
visited at F. F. COpeland's in Colerain
! Mass. the first of the week. 1t was
time well spent to see all the improve
ments Mr.. Copeland has made in the
past IL years. When he bought his
farm. there was not fruit enough ,fol
/ home use. He set out and cared for the
trees and now has an orchard producing
around 1900 barrels of fine apples. HI
4 has bred Holstein cattle and has now
the finest herd that can be found Mr.
1 Copeland is a years old and is well pre-
/ served. lie is a Civil war veteran.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
DUNHAM BILL PASSES HOUSE.
Continued from Page IL


frase amendment No. 3, providing for
filling vacancies in the house of repre-
sentatlves; No. ,, providing for trial
without jury when accused consents, all
OF which were conculred in without
dissenting vote, and No. is making u
years the legal age of women. the vote
on this being 1853 to ,.
Proposal No. q, providing that the leg
islature shall fix the price of recording
deeds, raised a storm Of protest from
those who feared that this was a step to-
ward depriving the towns of their record
Offices and centralizing records in the
county, and the proposal was rejected
by rising vote of Isl to Z.
In addition TO this business both
houses adopted joint resolution con-
graduating Calvin Coolidge upon becom-
ing vice president of the United States.
Mr.. Pollard of Cavendish led the OPP
position TO proposal No. u in the consti-
tutional amendments.
He said that this was simply IAN en-
tering wedge" which might later lead to
taking the recording offices from the
town clerks and centralizing them IN the
county clerks offices.
Mr.. Chase of Bennington opposed on
the ground that the proposal had evil
IDENTIFY come from the railroads and
would benefit a few at the expense of
many, he thought.
Mr.. Reyes of Reading referred to the
address, Daue DIV 'aaiEildH Ntttiit ~
which the legislators were warned
against the dangers of Capitalization.
This proposal" said Mr.. Reyes,
"looks like Misunderstanding au-
thority away from the town."
Mr.. Button of Middlebury, fayorlng
the proposal. declared that the bear
batting" of corporations eventually comes
out of all of us and if we increase their
expenses we will have to pay for it. Des-
cribing the method of recording in the
towns where long deed mortgages and
other papers are copied into the records
by hand and charges collected according
to the number Of words. Mr.. Button de-
cIared Its pure graft and i am IN ia
yor of the amendment.
Several of the town clerks in the house
took issue with the statement of Mr..
| Button that cxorbitant charges We're
made for recording. Mr.. Butler of ia
maica thought the railroads paid about
I what they pleased for this work.
| Others speaking in favor of the pro,
| nosal were Mr. Bailey of Colchester and
1 Mr.. Darling of Chelsea. Others who op
| posed the proposal We're Mr.. Barber OF
| Brattleboro and Mr.. Cushman of ltoch
( ester
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
WEST NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Mrs. F. II. Leavitt came last week to
remain during her husbands stay here.
Mrs. Ed. Holton went 10 Lebanon
Tuesday TO see sister, who is very i'll.
Mrs. Van Deusen visited her daughter
in Westfield and returned to the Home last
week.
r Il. Buffum and son. {. p. Buffum.
went tG Boston Monday to buy goods for
their store.
Leroy Spiller of Wilmington spent the
last Of the week with mis- mother at the
Home here.
Mrs. John Mcnamara has been spend
ing a week with her daughter, Mrs. Scar
boro. in Palmer.
Hiss Carrie circuit of Springfield Is
spending the week with her friend, Mrs.
Afartipdale. Miss Gertrude Miller OF
Greenfield was weekend guest there.
Miss Edna Ball of Springfield, Mass,
is guest this week Of Mrs. Mary Gates
Her grandson. Harold Smart, who has
been with her more than = week. ~ with
grip, returned to his work and school al
Mortified the last OF the week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Many from here went to town meet
ing at Westminster Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid society met Thursday
for dinner with Miss Alice Goodell.
Harry Harlow of the Brattleboro high
school is spending the weeks vacation at
his home here.
Rev. Walter r. Curtis, who has been
i'll with sciGtic rheumatism about a week
is much better
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05

In West Brattleboro CAIelrose hos
ritaI,l March I, Thomas Mines. g. Of
Jamaica.
In Mortified, Mass. March ,, vii,
liam \. Priest. 20.
In Mortified Farms. Mass March l.
Mrs Alma (Sawyerl Fisher. -, wife of
Larkm Fisher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
SOUTH VERNON.
Stark Store Sold.

Il. l.. Spiller of Wilmington has
bought the stock and real estate OF
Frank L. Stark. Mr.. Stark has CON
Quoted general store several years and
his genial manner and accommodating
ways have won success and many friends
for him Mr. Spiller and son expect TO
take possession soon. MIR. Stark and
family expect to move to Dummerston
where Mr. Stark will be the manager
of q large larm owned by his father, who
is not in good health
Miss Carrie circuit of Springfield,
Mass, is spending few days at q.
Alartindales.
Frank Lackey of West Wardsboro
was a weekend guest of his daughter,
Mrs Warren Dunklee.
Miss Gertrude Miller of Greenfield,
Mass, was a weekend guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. \. Mar
tindale.
Rev. +. II. Leavitt will preach in the
Advent Christian church Sunday morn
ing at 1915 o'clock LOYAL Workers
meeting at Z o'clock.
If the travelling is suitable a sleigh
ride has been planned for the Loyal
Workers society Friday evening. The
ride will be followed by a supper.
The so-called Splan house. owned by
IT. w. Johnson. was sold this week e
Rev. Harold Moore of New Bedford
Mass. He does not expect to take pos
session at once.
Saturday evening. Miss Olive Martin
dale entertained a jolly party of youni
people at a Washington's birthday party
Games and contests, dainty lunch o
sandwiches, salad. ice cream and cake
followed by dancing, made merry eve
ming
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05

During recent years, automobile acci-
dents in America have resulted in APPROX
imately one-haf the number of deaths
caused by the industrial accidents OF all
sorts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Thursday, April Z. has been decided
upon as the date tor the Theo karle
musical under the auspices of the Brat
teboro WomanS club. \ canvass for
the sale Of tickets viii be made under the
direction Of the music committee of the
Climb later
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
BIRTHS.

In Nottingham, Feb u. daughter,
Pearl Rose, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jep-
son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
WEST HALIFAX.

your Bible 80 p. w., praise service, adj
dress. What Is prayer?, BY pastor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

In Wilmington. Feb 2S. G. c. Howe
and Miss Louise Hatch
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05

Dance tonight in Academy Hall. West
Brattleboro dancing S to 12.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
WEST GUILFORD.
Nearly sooo for THOMAS Family.

Much sympathy Is felt for +. r..
Thomas's family in the loss of their home
by fire last Friday. also Mr. Th0mas's
mother. Mrs. Fannie Thomas. who kept
house upstairs. but who was in West
Brattleboro at the time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Lynde. who has been ILL.,
j expected Mr.. Thomas will rebuild. The
family is expected to move into the Cod
ding house for the present. Il. +. Thomas
circulated a paper at town. meeting in
Guilford Center Tuesday and nearly 5000
was raised for Ernest Thomass family.
The telephone that was in f. II. ThomaS'S
home viii be placed in the home Of his
father-in- law, w. &. Phelps.
The evening world., 1921-07-13
THE EVENING WORLD, Wednesday JULY 49, 1921

Bartows, national commander OF the
Sons Of Veterans. yesterday forwarded
4 letter to President Harding asking
that he order the destruction of d
monument. reported to be in Troy, Ala
Dama, which contains an inscription
pra sing wilkes Booth for the murdr
Of Abraham Lincoln.
TROY. Ala. July IA monumerj
erected here in the sixties to the
memory Of John Wilkes Booth was re-
moved a few days ago by order OF t,jc
Town Council It was purchased br
Pink Carter. a policeman. vino placed
il on his own premises. whence it wa
removed recently.
The evening world., 1921-07-13
pcndIeton Breaks HiRht Arm In
Mat nOut,

Long BRANCH, ~ j., July l3.--
Nat Pcndlcton. who woa the heavy
weight wrestling championship at the
olympic games In Antwerp last year,
$ ffcrCd q fracture Of the right arm
n match with Carl Nugcl in In,
Casino last night Nogcl lifted Pondlc.
ton into the air and threw him to the
mat heavily. Tho breaking OF the bone
was heard for many rows back from
tn' rinEslde Nogcl Weighed 20 pounds
ana prndieton 202.
The evening world., 1921-07-13
SEVERE HEAT WAVE
SWEEPS CENTRAL WEST.
In Some sections Farmers DO Their
Eield work hN MOnnIIRht.

CHICAGO. July i3.--The torrId wav'
which has Erpped the Central West
for days continued to-day without iu.
dication of relief
Farmers in some sections are doin-
their field work by moonlight. In oth,.
districts there Is little activity unit
sundown.
At Foojviuc. WIS. yesterday tenn.
pcraturo Of los degrees in the shad
and 100 at Oshkosh, Wis. were record.
ed. Muscatinc Ia, reported lO2 de.
grecs, and Davenport la, lol.
Two deaths attributed TO the hca.
and several prostrations occurred u
Chicago yesterday. Temperatures u
tho uinctics were Indicated for to-day
SWeltcring humanity throng the beachc.
daily and hundreds sleep in the parks
at night
The evening world., 1921-07-13
KlDNAPPERS RETURN
AGED EARL OF BAN00N.
Taken Away June 81 by Sinn>fcin-
crs, Comes Back JninJurcd.

CORK. July 1.-THE Earl OF Bandou,
who vas kidnapped By Sim Tclncrs
carly on the morning Of juno FL was
brought back to Baniry last night by
his Captors
The aged ESrl, Tor whose safety there
uud been some concern a: various times
vas uninjurcd
since the kidnapping constant
.rrlcn for the Earl mad oren Kept up.
Llttcrly. however, it had occn intimatcd
that "as an earnest Of good faith" ths
sim Fcincrs would release him The
Earl Of Bandon has been the King 4
Lieutenant OF county Cork since 1874.
H. owns about 200 acres OF land.
The evening world., 1921-07-13
NEW VENIRE OF 100 CALLED
TO GET BASEBALL JURY.
Court Way Hold Night session to Get
white Sor Trial started.

CHICAGO, July 13.-The third vcnYre
OF 100 mon has been called for to-day in
an effort to obtain a jury to try the in
dicted white Sox players and alleged
gamblers IN connection with the 1919
Worlds Series scandal
Prospective jurors were ordered out
OF the court room Yesterday bv Judge
Hugo Friend. 30 they could not hear
III" EXCUSES Of predecessors and learn
The evening world., 1921-07-13
Permitted 10 sell Change scat.

Permission was given to-day 10y
Justice Finch to the Bank of Ameuc1.
committee Of the property Of John II.
stevens, an inmate of the state Hos.
pifal at Central Isnp. to sen Stcvcns'a
scat on the New York Consolidated
stock Exchange 60 Burknn N"wcumbc
for s2,7jO. seats have sold for $1,000
The evening world., 1921-07-13

form a permanent commits ssion to pass
upon claims. A Pre- esidential decree was
promulgated last night and it will be
sent to al interested nations.
The Presidents action was in accord
ance with the law passed in May 1913
at the instance OF President CaIranZa.
which Wa intended to legalizc a per
mancnt mixed commission dealing with
indcmnlties
The evening world., 1921-07-13
Now! RUGS!
At LOUeSt Prices!

Imported Heavy Rush Rugs, oval or
oblong, or made from IS or IL inch
squares. Natural black, green, brown
ar all-Dlain natural
The evening world., 1921-07-13
A ViCtrOla
Feature $50

This outfit permits music to
be part Of the scheme of things
no matter how hard and wild
the trip. The case is water
proof and will keep the Vic
trola dry, The outfit includes;
\ictrola ", value S25.
l Case for Nictrola ".
II2-inch album and
s; worth Of records.
SEW NTH FLOOR
The evening world., 1921-07-13
Furniture!
NOU! Reduced!
Hut >Inbsmn stone Is Already In
Disrcputc There.

Headquarters for low prices on the
Sixth Floor in our Furniture Depart
mcpt.
The evening world., 1921-07-13
MEXICO WILL CREATE
A CLAIMS COMMISSION.
Invites other Nations 90 send Dele
yates to Form Permanent Body.

MENlCO CRY. July 10 CAssociated
PrcssJ.--Au countries whose nationals
have suffered damages from MoNican
revolutions have been invited by prc-i-
dent Obrcgon to appoint delegates, who
will meet McNiCan representatives and
The evening world., 1921-07-13

reasons why they would not have to
serve. This. however did not expedite
matters and night sessions may be or
dcred Each sido promises a surprise
when the trial gets under way
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
The Washington Conference.
(San Francisco Argonaut.

All the nations invited to participate in the ing conference at Washingin have accepted. Novem- Der 11th has been tentatively fixed the date for kembng. Interest now centers upon the agenda-in plain English, the making of the program-to be agreed upon prior to the meeting Our Government is interested primarily in seeing that the agenda shall the essentials of the whole Far Eastern ques- tiOn. All less interested in this phase of ,the procedure but only Japan takes it seriously. Japan would like to exclude questions which have been closed which is bit vague in view of the fact that what country regard closed another may consider open. Japan desires exclude shan tung and Yap, upon the theory that decision regard ling them reached at the Versailles Conference. The American position, the contrary, is that the real disputes Shantung and Tap ended. but in fact only begun at Versailles.
 The only means by which Shantung and Yap may be excluded from the coming discussion is adjust ment por to November 11th upon lines satisfactory to this country. This will probably be done. Japan has stomach for admitting these questions to a discussion in which China and other nations are participants; and the indication that Shan tung and Yap will be of the boards-settled sats- factorily to the United Statesbefore the assembling pof the Conference. To this extent the Presidents project for the Conference has already yielded Put buntly it has scared Japan into hurrying set tlment of two questions whereon her attitude has been offensive to the United States
 The of the Tap situation has been control of the former German cables radating from that island Under of the Versailles treaty Japan has grabbed those cables and has diverted the terminus one of them from China to Japan While no definite an nouncement has been made, Secretary Hughes let 1t leak out that readjustment of the Yap matter i'm minept basis satisfactory to the American gov ernment
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
How Port Angeles Benefited from Mill.
(Prince Rupert News.

(Prince Rupert News)
 Port Angeles the little city across the Straits of Juan de Fuca Vancouver Island, almost opposite Victoria, visited a few days ago by the kiwanis Club representatives from other cities for the purpose of presenting the charter to newly formd club at that point.
 Three years ago Port Angeles was mere village with unpaved streets and with a sleepy air. Today 1t has awakened has miles of paved streets and. of the KiwOnis visitors describes it, there are some live wires there" The same authority says that the prosperity from industries re- gently established that point boxboard and paper mills.
 It is just possible that may be able to learn something from Port Angeles. There is concern trying to establish pulp mill here a precursor to large paper mill. It seems as if some few of the people here opposed to in any way helping on the establishment this industry. We asked to give spare water, just the water do not need flor ourselves, and there is objection to that. It is difficult to follow the course of reasoning which would put small stumbling block in the way of the establishment of industry which promises so much for the city If they had asked for large bonus, for free sites or for absolute freedom from Taxation such industries often do, the objection could be understood The difficulty with the pulp and paper company to be that they have asked 80 little that people suspicious
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
FORESTRY BUREAU IS HERE.

The creation of separate forestry district of Alaska and the removal of the headquarters of the Forestry Bureau Juneau have been completed. Dis trict Flory and his corps of assistants here, and prepared for work. This will make for 8 improvement in matters pertaining to the forestry service. in this Territory. It means that hereafter anything connected with the forests of the Territory except such might involve Bureau Department policies be adjusted here where the land officials and other governing agencies located. No longer will it be necessary to refer anything to Portland.
 Not only does Juneau welcome the change that is implied by the creation of separate forestry dis trict with its headquarters here, but genuine wei
 will be accorded Mir. Flory and his assistants to the Capital City. MT. Flory has earned the friend ship of all those who have met him in the of his frequent visits Juneau, and, by his assduous attention to work, his disposition to make easy the development of Alaska and his wide vision he has earned the confidence and goodwill of all the people for him. MT. Flory has demonstrated time again his purpose to do all that he to attract capital to Alaska and to eliminate many of the difficulties and much of the red tape in connection with the use of the forests and water of the North possible. He has already done great deal for the advancement of the material interests the Territory and as time ogresses he will do deal
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-02
ALASKAN MINER WANTS
 TO COME BACK NORTH

That the mining industry in Aus tralia is at standstill with very few properties operating, is the news re- ceived here by friends from Frank Knox, former Alaskan miner, who went to that country several months ago. Mr. Knox has worked in many of the Alaskan camps, being em. ployed last at Chichagof.
 In summing up his experiences, MT. Knox says, "I wish l were near AL aska, but 13,0O0 miles is a long dis, tance. I don't know when I will make the price again to come back Sorry I spent my money travelling in this country, but I am always learn ing something. I say there is no country in the whole world like Al aska. This is a big country and rich and the climate is the best in the world, but you can't eat the climate"
 Mr. Knox says that most of the mines in Australia and Tasmania and Queensland are closed down. He travelled more than 4,O00 miles seek ing work He was to go to work at Broken Hill, South Australia, but the company's shelter and refinery at Port Pierre was burned down and will not open up for a year. In the Coolgardy gold fields at Kalgoorlie, Mr. Knox spent three weeks looking for work This is the center of the mining field. There were only three mines open and he said that a job could not be bought for any price.