davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-23
FOREIGN CONTROL FOR
AUSTRIAN INDUSTRIES
By Carl D. Groat,
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

.s#.5i lfillleu lFpSS ~.
Berlin. BY MaiD Austrian. in
dustry and banking is being foreign
lied. American, French, English,
Swiss and other outside capital are
taking large. interest therein. This is
true, to a lesser extent, Of German
industry. ~ : IL s45a 55sSs5ssz.
In Austria, the process of foreign
izing business takes three forms, ac-
tcording to Vienna advices, namely:
conversion of a foreign branch OF
a concern into the main office and
leaving the Austrian offices as
branches, the capital at the same
time being converted into that of the
main office; following concern to
! remain Austrian, but with the major
! ity of its stock held by outsiders; 3
Infusion OF foreign capital to in
crease the capital stock, but without
giving the foreigner the controlling
| hand. 81 -. H.. : -. IT.
| An instance of the first kind is that
OF the yLaepderbank which has been
converted into French establish
ment leaving it's Vienna offices as
"branches.' sa
In the second category falls the
Italian purchases in the Alpine iron
concern. While the concern remains
nominally Austrian-that is, it stays
in the country-its stock is controll-
ed by Italians. In this connection, it
is interesting to note that the pur-
chases thus made prevented the i'm
pending specialization of the concern.
AS the third procedure, which has
occurred in many instances, it may
be cited that the Guaranty Trust
company and another American con-
Germ made investments of 100000
crowns in the Oesterreichische Kred-
! itanstalt, one Of the oldest banks of
Austria, which found itself compelled
! to increase its capital extensively.
! In Germany, one of the most not
able cases of capital increase, in
which foreign capital participated,
is that of the German General Elec-
trio company. 1t Is understood that
the American General Electric was
the outfit presenting the bulk of the
new capital sought some months ago,
but it was distinctly stipulated. that
the German corporation would re-
main German and avoid foreign con-
troll of the majority stock. Il -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-23
THE HUMAN SIDE OF FARMING
BY DR.. J. C.. Galpin

United States Department of Agriculture
If farm and women will only change their state Of
mind and think great deal of living while chill
dren growing instead of reckoning living much
better after the children they
then the home will be completely
knew farmer whom everybody stopped for
minute. He like folks than folks like
selves He was more than just friendly than good kind
hearted fellow than downright square with everybody
He seemed always shake hands with the best there
and take account of the Didn't
to know what dufer he meeting up with anyway.
Everybody knew his hobby and called him. friendly spirit
always Old Man Cooperation He used say eff any
of farmers would stick together thing good
the community the rest of the community would wade through
fire and birthstone to follow But the trouble
stick Every of could multiply his horsepower
10 times over by hanging to anothers tails
Old Man Cooperation always talking about "com-
muniy glue Glue guaranteed to stick community together
SOS team can't bulge em apart" community house
for farmers is community glue factory. Talking matters
overtakng em every and then the day
the community just as it does for the family:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-23
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard =

But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistercd while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared, SO
that it works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
fnger.tips. Sec how quickly it brings re-
lief-how speedily the pain disappears
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron.
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges.
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago.
pains and aches Of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises. chill.
biains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
II often prevents pneumonia).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-23
x s tx * Xxx %r Xxx s. =
x HORNET !,

~ - - ~ ~ - ~ = ~ = : r \
s Mr.. Cargo and family are living on
the land, which formerly belonged
to Henry Plummer. @. lse..5'. 5:5.,S
The d. Dumas camp near O. P.
.Stene's is closed for this season.
# Andrew Shaw was in Kelliher
Tuesday evening. z
DR.. Campbell of Blackduck was
called on Tuesday to see Mrs. p. L.
Moberg, who is Ill. .t+$ # .55.s U 4
Miss Evelyn Moon and Jesse Bo-
CART were united in marriage by Rev.
A. o. Odegaard of Blackduck, at the
home of William Moon Wednesday
evening. Their friends extend con-
gratulations. 81 Z Y, i ss s3:,j
"A meeting Of the town board was
held on Friday The following Off
GERS qualified at this meeting: super
visors, j. W. Woodward for three
years and Walter Bergren for one
year; town clerk, Nelson Overly;
treasurer, Theodore Maesse; assessor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-23
BAD BREATH,
DR.. Edwards; Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the,
substitute for calorel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to-
natural action, clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system: They do
that which calomel does, without any of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for week and note the
pleasing effect. 15c and SOC box.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-23

ing here last Saturday evening and
Jens drew a fine smile when he came
to look over all the logs he then had
landed alongside the railroad track
in a very short time. 49,. 80
Albert Tryan left here for his home
in Montana the 18th Of March. S%.3
Mr.. Stoner from Dlackduck, made
a visit in our town three days ago
looking after his logging interests
here.
Rev. Jerdee from Bemidji will hold
services here on Good Friday at il
a. N. ..-. --s-.- s--T. s.-s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-23
GRAIN HOLDINGS

According the weekly report Of the Guaranty Trust Co.
York. the estimates of the department of agriculture
that larger stocks held farms March than
that date in previous About 900 bushels
farms at that date compared with bushels
held year ago. Of the total 1920 CROP about 81 cent
2s11266OoO bushels merchantable, compared with e.
486, 296, 900 bushels on the same date last year.
Oats held farms about 9,5660O0 bushels 452
of the 1920 compared with bushels
"a per cent, of the 1919 crop held year "
Barley held farms about Co., 900 bushels 346
per the 1920 CROP compared with 600 bushels
228 per cent of the 1919 crop so held year ago.
Wheat not heavily held in 1916, the after
the bonbushe CROP but the holdings exceeded greatly those
the corresponding date last The principal wheao
ducng states holding larger stocks farms than
ago. Farm holdings of Kansas largest being about
100000 bushels than Nebraskas holdings
second largest and than 100000 bushels
larger than last while North Dakotas stocks third
largest about bushels greater than last
tailed figures Of the agricultural departments statement give
wheat held on farms Marsh as about 900
bushels II cent of the 1919 crop held year ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-23
TURTLE RIVER

~ ~ y 4 4 y = y \ \ y 4 4 y
Clarence Conat from the town Of
Northern completed his Is weeks
job hauling pulpwood for Martin A.
and N. "A. Otterstad, and left for his
home last Wednesday we'll pleased
with his earnings since December / A..
). j. Opsahl has done considerable
logging four miles southwest of Tur-
tie River this winter and succeeded
in getting all his logs in to the land
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-23
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH %, 1927

a short buri esssslss ID ne lfn-l
FAINT child of Nh and Mrs. Moberg,
was held at their home Sunday aft
ernoon, by Rev. Odegaard + Il i;
Mrs. Walter Bergren's sister, Miss
Mildred Runquist Of Cokato, has
come to visit her. \ -. III . 4 ia. !. a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-23

p. T.. Moberg; justice of the peace,
Ole Ness for two years, and Emil
Helm for one year; constable, w. II.
Moon, for two years. 5z ..
Rev. q. @. Odegaard preached at
the Winan school Sunday morning.
The confirmation class met at the
close Of the service. sy ef4s4 HILL, b sa>s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-23
ARE WE LAW-ABIDING CITIZENS?

We have been quite able to understand why the
American public has little for the who repre-
sented authority of the law and engaged in It's
ment and made such heroes out of crooks =,
Hoodwnking the law has been of late years one OF the
chief and delight of enormous part TO
the public have been played national
and who have pursued the CRIMINAL whether mur
derer bank booegge have been looked upon as
ofcous persons busybod and unnecessary expense
The practice of this criminal worship of the last ten
wears now beginning produce its results in generation OF
youthful law breakers who putting into practice the ideals
thew have feastng Laws broken with
murder trials have become regular society after
events.
The Stokes, Stiman and Hamon episodes merely en-
phasze the wages awessness Breaking laws has
been pleasure for prominent
and the fact adds the popularity of the
pastime, apparently.
When parents seemingly have respect for law it cannot
be expected that their children will When parents cease to
responsibility for the whereabouts actions OF their
children they need much surprised to find them
or later brought up short in police court
Will the American public awaken to the conditions
Nhat poung and undermining both the home and the
nation.
not to respect and obey aws-not one law.
every law-why have any? Unworthy of the OF
the who not only disobeys and breaks laws
but who does not do his utmost to support them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOINGS

II. Il. Horn, recently OF ITarrods-
burg, Ky, moved into his new
home, corner of Coal and Columbia
avenues. on Wednesday. f. Clyde
Morgan was the architect and
builder.
The finest Christmas present the
Santa Fe Railway company could
give the people would be to pave
the Central avenue crossing.
The Bruno Dieckmann home,
corner of Coal and Vassar, is being
brushed up preparatory TO greeting
the new bride upon their return
from a honeymoon trip through
Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10

All popular sheet music reduced
TO 80 cents. Albuquerque Music
Store, 311 West Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10
158-Taxi & Daggage--15S

C. II. CONNER, ri. -. d. o.
Ostcopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 701-J, 20S3-W,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10

Fresh violcts today. College Inn.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24
TERRAPIN NECK

As I escaped the waste basket last week will come again.
 This leaves everybody fine and sassy as# the =possumS and hogs are fine.
 We are getting ready for Thanksgiv ing
 Our sunday school is profrcssinS nicely. with good attendance. Mrs. Leala Barlow is our Bible teacher. All that has not come. come out next Sun day and learn more about yourself.
 Miss Artic seemed to he all smiles and IS Mr Tilman Rhodes and MT. |. E. Brantly motorcd over to our burg. all SD Minnie, Jessie and Bcckic made big eyes and Willon was Il little blue You can guess why.
 Sal Alcck where have you gone. To he sure your sins will find you out. You had better be out next Sunday.
 Mrs. Myrtle Benton and Mrs May Green of Chichester is visiting their parents. Mr and MrS. B. G PWifoy.
 This week Mir Jessie Cummings has moved off his sugar farm back on his coffee farm.
 We are sorry to lose one of our best young men. Mr Bob Robinson as he leaves next Thursday for Fl Dorado to take charge of an oil well.
 Success to all.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24
LANEBURG |

Mrs. Chas Andrews, who has been serjoUsy sick with pneumonia fer sev- eral days K reported dying this morn ing
 =Dr. Reeder made il professional trip to sutton Tuesday.
 John Thompson of Emmet, was in our burg a few hours sunday after noon.
 I.um Purtle and family of Prescott, visited sunday afternoon for few hours with MT. and Mrs. C. k Hudson.
 D. Waddlc of Hope. was called to the bedside of his sister. Mrs. Andres. Tuesday.
 Mrs. Lonnie Wren spent last week in Little Rock visiting her son Oscar Wren
 Mir. and Mrs Ali purtle entertained for their daughter at their home near Ianchurg with birthday party Sun. day afternoon, Nov. 20. \ large crowd attended. They went in wagons and enjoyed going over the good roads. The birthday cake was cut at o'clock Those who enjoyed the hospitality oi Mir. and Mrs Purtle were Mir. and Mrs Olin Steed, Mary McGough. Quitmaf Steed, Audry Williams, Paralee Duke Glen Bates. Bertha Downs and Elmer Murry. Dorothy BarkSdale, Hubert Me Cough. Autra Mae EaSterling, Cyril Pate. Myriam Fore, Talmage Duke Ollie McGough Milton Steed, Esther and Heber Sampson.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24
NEW HOPE NO. 1

Health is progressing nicely in this communitl since il has turned cold.
 Everybody went to Sunday school and had Il nice time.
 Miss Minnie was all smiles Sunday Tillman was down. Say, when is he coming back.
 !. E. says he's coming back if Alcck $ mules gets out again.
 Miss Blanche DcWoody wants Il pound supper Thursday night. Cheer up Artie think Arthur is coming back Christmas.
 Miss WilIah Green went to Reader to stay q while.
 We was glad 10 see Miss Beekie Cummings able 10 he out again.
 Miss Jessie Franklin was all smiles Sunday. Wonder why? Because Bob was out l guess
 Miss Lula Barlow is getting young in her old days. We believe she is about to find her sweet little man. Hurrah for Lula.
 Miss Matte Purfoy was some dolled up sunday. surely some of her sisters are at home.
 Mir. Bob Robinson is awfully inter cstcd in Prescott these days. Surely he is going to see his little red hat.
 Miss Edna Purifoy spent the night at Mr. Greens Chess she got t0 talk to Homer some.
 Mir. Howard Robinson is going to his old home these Sundays to see Miss Ruby Benton Look out Susie. Pa Walker might get mad as yon have tried them all ha ha
 Mrs. Mary DcWoody is visiting her daughter, Mrs lizzie Westerly.
 We have lost one of our neighhors, Mr. and Mrs Sardis Greer They have moved to Reader.
 As time is short and news is scarce. I vii ring off for this time. Good sue cess to the picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24
MT. MORIAH

Dear editor of Picayunc, we come asking q little space in your valuable paper ill order that adjoining com ImGnities and the very few stay at homes of our own community may know we are still on the map.
 Striving for the best interest and up- building of our school and community. on Saturday nighe at a mass meeting of the patrons and students of Mt, Moriah District, q literary society was organized with the following officers :: r.. II Weaver President; W. C. Wooslcy, Vice President; Geo. Fuller, Sccretary Sam Kennedy. Ed Fairchild Sheriff. Program committee consisting of E. w Cross. !. E. Fairchild and Miss Dena Martindale. After the election of officers q literary lecture was delivered by Rev. J..E. Anderson, pastor of Presbyterian church. We cN- tend an invitation to the young people of every community to take part and assist in our society work.
 Saturday morning Geo. Fuller and others gave chase to a fox that had previously been captured alive in the vicinity of Waldo. Mr. Fox aftre hav- ing been chased some two hours was again taken prisoner alive.
 Mr. Geo. East and Lester Purtle have been very actively engaged ill the lumber and stave business for the past week.
 sam Kennedy passed through our burg on Saturday with q colored man as prisoner, that had been classcd as deSertCr.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24
ARTISAN

Whe have been having some rainy weather fo rthe past week, but glad to report that the sun is shining at the present,
 Sidney Purtle, who has been ill for the past week. is improving.
 Miss Edna Townsend spent Sunday with Grace and Thelma Barton
 Mr. Daniel Cash of Midway, was q pleasant visitor at Artesian Sunday Come again Daniel.
 Ruth LanderS spent Sunday with Ruth Faulkner,
 Mr. Lawrence Sallee of Gurdon spent Saturday night and Sunday at old ArteSian.
 Jim Gill was the guest of Carl Meadors sunday,
 Bro. Jackson filled his regular ap- pointment at Artesian the past Satur- day night and Sunday.
 Mir. B. F. Bain left Sunday morning for ElDorado, where he will spend d few weeks.
 If you want 10 see Haskell Dickson smile. ask him what he dreamed Sun day night
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24

Miss Edna Townsend has invited a few friends to take Thanksgiving with her. guests of Haskell Dickson Sunday.
 Miss Maude Landers is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Avery.
 Don't forget the box supper at Ar tesian Saturday night, Nov. 2G.
 School is progressing nicely, but We are in hopes of doing better in the future.
 As news is scarce we will go for this time
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24
BODCAW

Most of the people of this neighbor- 1 hood were hunting their holes last Fri day afternoon when it came that little blow. guess experience is good teacher they probably remember when we had that tornado few years ago.
 Sunday school was very good sun day. l wish that every one would come out and help to build heal Wlde- owalle Sunday school at Bodcaw. For n community to have good sunday school means that it has the markings of a progressive community Ill poth snritIal. intellectual and financlal lines. think it is the duty of each narent. neighhor and friend ot com m1nity to see that their community IS progressive along these lines. So now lets come out one and all and do our bit.
 We are all very glad to see MT. Nnnroe Roswell. who was down for about scventy-two days with typhoia fever. able to stir again.
 Several parties from here have gone to uoynesville to work. What do you sav now, you RoSston scribeE Are We going to have any of the liquid gold oyer yo,ir way. Dn has made Haynes vile famous. there's no telling what II would make of Rosston.
 The people of this place were hlghiN ;ntertoined by Carter Haynes and Co, of Hope. who came down last saturday night and gave their opening per1of- manc of the season.
 Bro. Grain you had better hurry the old goose" is almost picked. II you will come early you may get ieeh feather or two or probably httie down. Now you had just as well qui' kicking the harness and come on up to inc trough and lick salt with the o+bar cattle There are roses enough for us all. .butZsome go out hunting thorns and wouldn't even reeoghiZe rose if they should find one. It remlilas ma #aoain of one of the negroes ten commandments. He that eXpecth noun ;no sbaU not he deceived" Come on Will and stop your belly-aehlng you ouoht to have been out Saturday night, von probably could have found d ram bow hidden behind that gloom you I,,.,, .,ubmprood into
 Since times are so tight and pocket books so light most ot the people arolnd this neck of the woods nave ouit running automobiles. The wagon and buggy are rapidly finding thelr nlace among our citizens as convey oncns however some are trying to eS- toblish the old custom of riding the "old White Mule" Instead or the shake. rattle. and roll that we had bacN in the days of Fords. we have present today those who have the blues; take q dre1m. and Swear-otf. It has beel soid about the only difference III rld- inc inc White Mule and Ford was the after effects Howell Herring anu Charley Madison were seen leaving here a few days ago in Ford, thelr conrse was about Southeast by East. Ii has been reported that they rode lonecared animal back. can't Vouch for his color however, it could have been a Brown Mule" but l understand their course coming back was uptown by down so we are all led to believe the animal with long ears was Nhl'e' They might he able to tell what the after effects are hy this time.
 The girls all sit up and took notice Saturday night. Never mind, girls we'll have program soon. then you can exhibit your powder and paint.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24
Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and pain killer, for infected sores, teeter, sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism.
SUTTON

Ed. Crowder preached his farewell sermon at Harmony church Sunday. He will leave soon for West Texas on account of his wife's health. Ed Crowdcr iS q good preacher and is highly appreciated by his people.
 Ed l. w. Erwin spent the first of of last week OH Red river fishing. He said he guess he went to the wrong lake. as he did not catch any fish.
 Mrs G NJ. Andres has been real sick fer several days and is no better at this writing.
 Mr Ben Phillips who has been con fined to his bed for the past 6 weeks iS able to sit up.
 Eld F. C. Bright attended the grand lodge at little oRck last week and re ported fine time
 Our clever bachelor. Jeff Sutton served on the federal grand jury last week at TcXarkana.
 Dr \. A. Reeder made q professional visit to our town last week
 If you need fat poSsum for thanks giving see Edgar White.
 Mrs Ema Stark of Bluff Springs community moved to our burg last week
 Sutton high school basket ball team played it's first match game Friday evening with New Liberty. Rained in terferrcd until the game was not finished. but when they quit Liberty was in the lead The sutton boys was accompanied by large crowd of the girls. Among them were Misses Glen Bates. Jewel Pate, Myriam Fore, Autry Mae EaSterling. Helen Murry, Opal Jordan, Wilma Starks, Ruth Smith. Nelma Simpson, Opal Phillips, Clemmie Mitchell, Lena, Carlee and Vera Erwin and Murel Galloway. Everybody remember the box sup per and program at the school house Friday night and he sure to come.
 Miss Vida Gammaeg was a visitor ar the school house Friday afternoon.
 Mir John Purtle and wife of Hope, passed through our burg last week en route tO Bluff Springs.
 Mir Claud sutton went to Antioch sunday afternoon. Wonder what hC went for The sunday school though 1 guess.
 Mir Eugene Simpson made busi ness trip to Prescott Saturday.
 Mr Earl Whitten of Bodcaw spent Sunday afternoon in our burg, Glal to see you Earl,
 Miss Opal Phillips spent Saturday night with Lena and Carloe Erwin.
 There was very large crowd oi girls passed through Saturday morn ing Wonder where they spent tn, night on account of the rain, suppose thye stayed at Mir. and Mrs. Andy Jor danS. Hope they did not get Sprinkled
 Miss Glen Bates spent Friday nigh at the home of Mir. and rAIs. Eugene Simpson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
PUBLIC HEARING ON
CHINCOTEAGUE BRIDGE

A public hearing will be held at $50
p. M, on Wednesday, May IL, 1921, in
the Town Hall at ChincGteague, Va,
to investigate complaints which have
been made as to alleged interference
with navigation by the bridges over
Queen Sound, Cookie Creek and Mos
quito Creek along the line of the
Chncoteague Toll Road & Bridge
Company's highway between Chinco-
league and the mainland. All inter
ested parties will be welcome to be
present at that time and place to
state their views. These views should
be previously prepared in writing so
far as possible. Oral argument will,
however, be accepted at the hearing.
George W. I. Miller, executive officer.
will conduct the hearing.