davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-19
Prohibition Is Pro-
posed in Chill

Santiago, Chile. Nov. 1S-rresi-
don't Alessandri has announced that
10 Intends to ask Congress to pass
LEGISLATION prohibiting the sale of all
;ntov;cants in the industrial centers
in Chile. These include the coal
m,ining district in the south and the
n;+ro+e fields in the northern prov
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-19
PAL4TKA DAILY NEWS

snite the law forbidding business III
foreign moneys.
The collapse of the currency was
forseen by financial exeprts but none
could suggest a means of aVertlns
II as long as the government is fore
ed to buy foreign money at any prle:
os in order to buy breadstutts anc
coal. -.--.-----------..
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-19
MENNON|TES WILL
To CO MEXICO To
ESTABLISH COLONY

tho largest migrations of Christian
people of modern history is that OF
about 100000 Mennonites, 10000
families, from Canada to Mexico
which will begin in December. Their
trek is expected to last two years.
The Mennonites for the past year
have been looking for new home'
claiming unjust treatment in Canaoa
during the world war. Eight ma,
lions have invited them. Lana
"sharps," "boomers" and others nave
tried to influence them.
After a dozen trips to Mexico, du-
ring which representatives conferred
With President Aware Obregon and
officials of the Mexican immigration
,eorvice. the leaders almost decided
IN settle in Mexico. Then editorials
from various sources, save MeXlcan'
declared the Mennonites were max
inp a mistake" that religious 1ree-
dom which they have sought could
NOT be guaranteed them under the
Mexican constitution. Another trip
,,,os made to Mexico and state ano
national governments assured thc
Nennonites that they could worship
God as they pleased, that they couie
hold all the tenets of their rehgiof
and could enter that country ant
make their permanent home.
Canadian Mennonites hold TIT
same belief as early members of tn
sect who settled in the United State
that of non-resistance. The Men
nonites, in defending their belief, de
clared that they suffered less in tn
early days at the hands of the In
dams than did others who wage
warfare against the savages.
The Mennonites still refuse to Ell
ter tiny war.
Another peculiar custom OF theS
people is the washing of feet. Inc
saw that the command of Christ
the woman to wash His feet stant
on the same spiritual level as II
acts of distributing food and drir
to the hungry and thirsty. To tt
Mennonites the story related by :
Luke is comparable to the ones 9th
Christians regard, including the sa
rament and communion.
Community property is another b
lief of some Mennonites, although
is not general The members OF II
sect cooperate in building road
school houses and churches.
The removal of the Economics
America came about when Villa
Penn had been granted land for /
Quaker followers. He was told
Mennonites who had fled from &c
MANY to Holland and his Quake
came to their aid. The Quakers a
credited with helping them tinancii
" and in colonizing parts of Oh
Indiana, Kansas, Nebraska and
Dakota. Later, colonies were
tablished in Saskatchewan and otf
parts of Canada. During the pr
year a few of the sect have sett
in Florida.
For many years there were IA
dependent bodies of Mennontes,
years ago the sect was reunited
The Mennonites will settle in {
huahua and Durango, principally
the former state. Options have b.
taken on land in both states and
provements are being made on
large tract, the Bustillos haclef
or ranch, near Bustillos and Chih
hua City. The colonists have I
$4,000 pesos to hold this tract
money being on deposit to the or
of the Zuloaga family, heirs OF
large land owner, Carlos ZuIo'
The purchase price is 100000 ps
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-19
,'aturday Mormingf November 10

inces.
The presidents announcer
in reply to requests from ",
cieties asking for a "drv zor,
coal mining district wbor,
occurred recently between
alleged to have been intoxic,
government troops. Eight
workers were killed and %
befroe order was restored
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-19

Rub My-Tism, antiseptic ana pan pam
killer. for infected sores' 'e''e''
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-19

1t will take more than
war to put the Eek" in ov
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-19

"LAt B. & B. DO IT."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31

tax statistics slow in compllaon Inc hsolee
have but made public and already they seem
out of date since they boo times when incomes aver
higher than today Nevertheless the fac ABOUT
the income interesting enough to warrant COM
ment. ', 600 7co .,ou;aon nc
We read in The Independent, that $685. 760 Americans
filed returns showing aggregate net income OF nearly
billions (S19 448) and subject to tax OF 81
1914 The average of the axpayng class was
and the average tax paid That sounds like universal
uence but it should be remembered that the majority OF
the people of United States outsideth income tax m
altogether they do Cor admit that thy
above limit of exemption Aso some very big incomes ne
raise the average Syve admitted incomes exceed
ing 81 100000 year. T..
New York state paid about ehird of the national IN
tax although New York had only about OF Inc
net reported The for this apparent
ton is that many the largest fortunes were concentrated IN
Empire subject high superaxes Inc aver
age reported income in Alaska barely $4,000 year. yet
Alaska the largest proportion OF the population hing
returns of any territory Similar contracts between
state and abound the Internal Aevenue Bureau table
Thus Carolina has reported income only twice that
of North Dakota nearly eight times much tax
which indicate that in North Dakota as IN many
other western the wealth of the comfortabo class
es is spread fairly layer whereas in North Caro-
na many other Atlantic states great deal of wealth IS
An exception to the geographical rule IS
district of Columbia where the number of income tax
payers high and the tax paid low condition due to
the Washngonans government officials
Uncle Sam high saarles-Curren Opn-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
GAIN
lNWElCHT MADE
Young Woman Only Weighed
76 Pounds-Now Weighs
100 and Is Gaining
Every Day

Before I began taking Tanlac I
only weighed 76 pounds, I now weigh
over one hundred and am gaining ev-
cry day." said Miss LaRue Davis, of
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
II bought my first bottle of Tanlac
at Gas City, Ind, and it helped me SO
much that I continued using it. /
have always been very delicate and
suffered a great deal from stomach
trouble and rheumatism. rarely ev-
or had any appetite and simply could
not relish anything. | fell off until
I only weighed 76 pounds and was so
thin l looked perfectly awful. This
is the condition was in when I began
taking Tanlac.
''Oh, feel so different now. Even
my complexion is improved. My appe-
tite is good and l can hardly get
enough to eat. Tanlac is simply
grand and can truthfully say that it
is the only medicine that has ever
done me any good" ..,.@..... .
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Store, and leading drug
gists observation-disclosures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31

Pinewood are visiting few days
with Miss Lula st. Peter.
Mrs. Steasrud visited at the G..
Beliveau home Friday.
Mathew Welter motored to VIII
tom Tuesday. tE@S u.
frank Funk had the misfortune
to cut three of his fingers nearly
off. &,
Mrs. BelivCau and daughter, Sarah,
made a trip to Puposky Wednesday.
Mrs. M. ST. Peter andl family
visited at the home of her parents,
Sunday evening" ;,...@
Miss ,Fpdra Tfsdell visited Miss
Sarah Beliveau Sunday. Is A. .A., =.
Henry Sedo, Merrick st. Peter and
Rufus Hayes motored to Bemidji
Saturday.
Anton, Anderson called at the C. c.
Mag home Sunday. w 3
Mrs. C. Kluck made trip to
Puposky Tuesday. III @,r.E
Mrs. Methusic and daughter, Ada,
visited Mrs. Kluck Sunday. Ri
Nh. Cummings left for North
Dakota Tuesday.
The ! Misses Vernie,,. Dorothy,
Gladys and Mabel Tisdell visited at
the Mag home Sunday. y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
fkT kkf <<kk \ = 4 = + = +
* TURTLE LAKE :
4 ~ ~ y ~ = \ = = y \ 4 y >

Last Thursday morning Martin
Otterstad and his mother, Mrs. N. "a.
Otterstad and Miss Anna Otterstad
left here by auto for several points
in North Dakota for a two weeks
visit with several relatives. Visits
will be made at Grand Forks, Michi-
gan, Hampden, Northwood and in
Grand Forks county where Mr.. Otter
stad and his family lived for nineteen
years before coming to Turtle River.
They are expected home next week.
Turtle River played two ball
games last Sunday. The first was with
a Bemidji team, the result being Is
to IA in favor Of Turtle River. The
second game was with Tenstrike and
Tenstrike won the game. 81
Rev. l.. J. Jerdee held services
Sunday afternoon, and aftet the
service a confirmation class was held
as usual. 90. Ill.,. er5.s.... r.
Two young men from Iowa came
up here to go on certain piece OF
land to camp close to- the lake
here. While looking around for a
suitable place to put up the tent
they came onto a still where's some
thing strong haV been ~manufac-
tursl lately.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
Xxx <hkk% kkkh 4 y = = \
X MAPLE RIDGE +

Miss Martha Mag of Bemidji is
spending hdr two weeks valation
with her parents
Miss Josephine Welter, Fred Wei
ter and A. H. Olson left last Tues
day for North Dakota. Miss Welter
will cook and the boys will work on
Msrtin Jamtvold'; threshing ma
chine.
Miss Mabel Dietel left Monday for
her home in Nebish after spending
a few days with Miss Lula st. Peter.
Miss Agnes Funk and cousin are
spending a few days at the home Of
Mrs Funk.
Miss Tunsing with four nieces,
Mrs. Olson and daughter and two
sons were over Sunday visitors at
the c. c.. Mag home.
L. B. Hayes and Merrick st. Peter
have begun threshing in this vicin-
ity. -
Mrs. Ashby made trip to Puposky
Friday.
The Farm Bureau picnic held at
the Maple Ridge school house was
we'll attended, SO members and Wis
itors being present. County Agent
Dvoracek delivered an interesting
speech. y Icosabm consulting OF
dialogues was given by the young
people of the community. A picnic
supper was enjoyed by all. The next
meeting will be the second Saturday
in October at the Mag home. An
all-day program is planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beliveau and three
daughters, Irene, Lillian and Sarah,
Lula St. Peter, Mabel Dietel, Mrs.
Ashby, and daughters, Dorothy and
Ermyl, and Mrs. Stensrud and daugt-
ter, Alice, attended church in Pup
osky Sunday evening.
Misses Lila and Vera Elliott of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
CHINA'S GRATITUDE

is gracious message Which the government OF emma
those and organizations that came to
the of her persg people, the greatest famine she
has fought The special mandate received by Secretary
Hughes speaks for the entire Chinese people terms OF the
highest admiration and sincerest thankfulness:
The of friendly nations have strengthened
the bonds of international friendship by the manifestation OF
their zeal collecting huge for relief and in saving enor
numbers of famne-stricken people, Meditang
their of benevoence and their works of compassion
their complete to the claims of righteousness for the
relief Distress and the manifestation of pity for neghbor
nation The entire body of fellowczens is moved by
spirit of profound gratitude and respect
What message of good will? few million dollars COL
lected and to suffering nation and this is the reaction
get back How much spent for would il
require to place nation in this attitude toward America
And it saved million lives instead of killing. What con-
trast What lasting friendhipand who
felt better for having contributed to such
We look back with thankfuness the work accom-
pshed. America did its duty always does. The out
the Chinese minister of foreign affairs has expressly
declared has been the restoration of "a million victims of fam
inc to life and happiness.'
million lives saved! This is record beyond price.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
PURE BRED BULLS

The exchange of scrub bulls all Minnesota for
bred sres is step being ostered by the Minnesota Hosten
Breeders association which will eventually much to the
darymen of Minnesota Scrub sires may be turned first
payment on pure-bred sire.
The forming of Cooperative Bull associations will greatly
facilitate the purchase of purebred ses One farmer
ciay this country not have sufficient capital to
purchase for his herd but through the assistance
club this be done and the results WILL in this way be
larged to thewhol immediate neghborhood It
to keep purebred stock than scrub stock
much larger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31

= - - y = - = - = r - ~ - " y " y
MA A. G.. Rjlledeau and Mrs.
G. Fellow left for Bemidji Saturday
morning after sp:Hnding the sum-
mer months at Island Lake.
Messrs. Allandslee and Stout mo-
tored to Bemidji Saturday.
Mrs. A. A. d. Rain of ST. Paul is
visiting their farm.
Mrs. Roy Elliott and family spent
Sunday Afternoon at the Wheelan
home Ea ~
MifHa, rlorothyI Po er, .OlHzia
Ray, and Messrs. Mcclellan, Fuller
and Stout attended the dance at Red
Lake Friday evening and reported
an excellent time. .- 49,
Misses Dorothy Porter, olivia Ray
and Messre. Whelan and Higgin-
botlham motcred to Nebish Sunday
morning and 70 Red Lake in the
afternoon. -" -. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
FARMERS CLUB EXHIBITION

The plan of the Northern Farmers club hold club
hbt and from the best specimens select their exhibit the
big Bemidi fair is innovation which should splendid
results will undoubtedly stimulus to get larger and
varied exhibit and will add much interest to the local
munity exhibits Nothing be inspiring to farmer
than to know that the neghbor to him. who has the
kind of soil and conditions he himself has, raise
specially good specimens of farm produce It stimulus for
him to make very hard effort the thing This
bound raise the standard of products the entire
nifty. '~-.%a#3 BE-. g. "..->.#
Some cars in Bemdji need four lights in front to guide
them down Beltram have and still others
at ALL The regulations say, two-no more, no less
- Did some Bemidji's "Whe Way" to be ready
for the Fair? g.: ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
new LINE AND
LOWER PRICES
Columbia Motors Co. Out
With Announcement

Columbia Motors Co. Detroit. II
out with an announcement Of It's
iegs line. with prices effective last
Monday. A new passenger tour
Ing model. known aa the De Luxe
model. TO sell at ti.s75. Ii featured.
Similar low prices are announced
for the rest OF the line along with a
cut on the Challenger model, recent
ly put out, Of taoo. The price Of this
Job. a five.passenger touring ear. lis
inch wheel base II announced AZ
ti.ie5. a figure which Is said 10
bring II within few dollars OF being
the lowest.prlced six.cylinder car on
the market today.
"in making this announcement"
says J. q. Bayerllne. president Of the
company. I'VE arc guided by the fact
that We now are able 10 offer a new
line Of cars. made un OF new parts
and built under conditions that viii
prevail the balance Of this year and
next.
whatever We are able 10 save
now and next year In the cost Of pro.
ductlon II being passed on To the
consumer now. We believe that the
public IL wesried OF prosecuting on
old cars, so we decided 10 offer an
entirely new line at entirely new
prices.
That our policy IA sound one Is
proved BY the fact that orders are
coming In 70 fast that We have had
10 Increase our working force con
siderably."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

For years eonservationists preached
In vain about the criminal stupidity
Of burning ton OF coal to get a
quarter Of toms worth OF heat and
power.
Between 1918 and 1890 the price
Of coal more than doubled. The sixe
OF the average citizens domestic csai
bills set him to thinking. The manu-.
facturvrs and other big coaiuscrr
were even more powerfully moved TO
meditation. Engineers were called
into council. Economical methods OF
burning coal. previously buried deep
IN textbooks and government docu.
rnentS. were tried out on a large
scale and proved 10 be remarkably
successful.
one OF the most striking inalca.
tons OF the fact that revolution In
the use Of fuel Is well under way L.
the rapid progress made In IN. pro
cess Of puiyertzing or .'atomlxing-
coal.
When coal Is burned In the ordl.
nary way. in Jumps. there Ia an
enormous ioAs OF Its precious heat
units In the shape OF smoke. incom.
piess combustion. heat that goes up
the chimney. and unburned carbon
dumped out with the ashes and elm.
dsrs. Fuel experts have long known
/ that these losses can be largely elimi.
mated BIZ reducing the coal 10 a fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

TIE Star invites lite readers - urs thb
espsstm~nt - an cid 10 fisdinG nissisg
rs;aiisss Or fvssnds- The dspsssas.s 2
sspsrsseA. Tha,s whsss seissivss -
srievds sse stssiag are invited - sepsss
the dtssppeasaaee directly - Ihs ssas.
nesdees whe rssy kssw the whssess~sss
81 pswssas ssea,ssasd n shAe ssssss -
The star. Other ss~spspers err invHs1
= sspredsse sseh nsas - uul tatsseoe
shsir esmnssittss-
PAUL W. LEsTER-Thougtt 70
have come 10 Seattle two years ago.
Paul w. Lester is sought BY his
uncle. X. y. Lester. grand secretary
of the Royal Arcanufn Of covinEfon,
GA. The snlsalnx man IL described as
more than sic feet tall. thin. with
dark hair and grey eyes.
WM X. STEELE From Mrs.
william X. steele. ss0s Lancaster
ave. West Philadelphia. Pa. comes
a request for information that may
lead TO discovery Of her husband.
who. she says. deserted her and two
small children In september. 1890.
Mrs. steele ls III and In financial
straits, steele. who may spell hts
name stishi. is restaurant and ho
sci man, ~ years old. light blue eyes
slightly bald. wears dafk.rimmed
glasses and weighs about 200 pounds
WALTER r.. DAGGETT-So clues
10 the whereabouts OF Walter =. Dag
set have been found By police. Dag
gctt. a Seattle cigar merchant. dis
appeared after announcing that he
was going TO dispose Of himself
Darxetl sold his cigar store at 1915
Third ave. last week. sent the money
10 his family st Lewiston. Idaho, ana
s-...,r,sd froru sight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
Industry Depends
Now Upon Trucks

Industry. without trucks. could
not prosper" says w. l.. Kisset sec.
Rotary add treasurer OF the kissel
Motor Car company.
Railroads are not capable OF
handling the present volume Of
freight with sufficient dispatch and
that In why many industries have
rcsor,ed to the operations OF fleets OF
reliable trucks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
PIERCE ARROW
DROPS PRICES
New Schedule on Touris
Cars Effective Sept. |

A substantial reduction In the
prices Of Its touring car models ef
fective September /. and a reduction
on the prices OF It's truck models. ef.
fective Immediately. has been an
nounced By George w. Mixer. presi
dent Of the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car
company.
The new price OF the standard
7passenger touring car In $500 at
the factory. the enclosed car prices
being graded proportlonateiy.
The new prices OF It's truck models
are: 1850 for the fiveton size: $3.50
for the 3h.ton and $4,000 for the
atom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

NEVER PERMIT the clutch pedal
to strike the under part Of the floor
hoard when you let II come UP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

powder before II Is burned.
Atomlsed coal 90 mention only one
OF several grades OF paiycrixed fuel
now In usel II prepared BY first dry.
Ing the coal and then grinding II In
special type OF min until IL Is
finer than talcum powder. II Is fed
through a small pipe by a gentle
current OF air to a burner la the
furnace. Here Il burns with a flame
exactly like gas flame. Every par.
ticle. OF carbon immediately unites
with the oxygen OF the air. There Il
no smoke or SCOT. The tncon-
buxtlhic part Of the coal forms a
liquid Stag. which trickies down into
sandbox. from which II Is easily
removed.
There IL. of course. no sticking
20 be done: and the flame II 80
easily ard simply controlled
turned up and down. off and on.
as de~irrd--thaf q single fireman
can take care Of = battery Of boil
er<. Thus. aionised ceal cuts
down beth fuel costs and labor
costs.
It's use for power production Is
applicable in wide range ~
industries. The domestic use Of atom.
ixed fuel has been introduced in the
city Of Minneapolis. and similar un.
d~rtaksngs are under consideration
in other cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

DENVER. Col. Aug. 20.--Demon-
STATIONS are being made on the
streets Of Denver Of new electric
generator that is claimed by the In.
vcntors to take electricity from the
air.
The inventors are J. r.. Amman
OF Denver, and his brother. c. r..
Amman of Spokane. Wash.
TO demonstrate. the brothers Dor.
rowed an old electric auto. took out
the batteries and after roping their
new atmospheric generator" fast.
they got In and rode off at high
speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
ACHIEVE N0-TAROY
RECORD IN SCHOOL
II MILES DISTANT

Aitho they lived II MILES from
the school house. Leo Waller. hls
sister. Dorothy. Violet Higgins
and Edwin Duncan OF Mcper-
mott. o.. won a notardy record
turnout the last school term.
They travelled In an Overland
car 10 Portsmouth. O.. and hack.
covering a total OF 1884 miles.
with a gasoline average Of 10
miles 70 the gallon in wet seasons
and 20 miles to the gallon In the
dry seasons. they have informed
the Overland company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
Starts to Map Out
Bankhead Highway

T. A. Dunn recently left San Diego
ON a pathfinder trip across country
TO Washington. ID. c. and return Ia
the interests Of the proposed Bank.
head highway which viii unite
Americas Atlantic and Pacific
shores.
Dunn's purpose II 70 make a com.
plete road map and guide and log
Of details on this proposed govern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

ONE HUNDRED fif,y.four thou
sand seven hundred cars and trucks
enter and leave Manhattan daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

LOOSE sTEARTNG connections
are dangerous not only to driver
but TO the public.