davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-16
Black Don't Most Edible.

=. Black Doos Most Edible. ~
+. Among the Chinese q particular
species of4dog is reared for the table.
The flesh of black dogs is preferred to
that of animals Of another, color, on
account Of nutriment it is supposed to
DosseS9. H.. .>. s,y- .@.,.E + r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-16

FOR ANY KIND of a buy, sale or ex-
m change in real estate or personal
property, see Tess Baudette Of the
Northern Minnesota Real Estate
Exchange. PA Beltrami avenue.
Phone 6S. -''f.-s .EE' 1mon3-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-16

LOTS or HOUSES-Let 10 sell You
- one. Come to our office ana zee
our bargain signs. Wdllits & Olson,
the land men, 1-1te
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-16
WANTED

WANTED-Ice boxes or small refrig.
=: orators. G. q. Battles. vi 3t2-16
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-16
Fer SALE

FOR SAI4E--Jack pine, 16-ln. Phone;
60G-W. q 6t2-19,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-16

NEW HOME-6-rooms and bath.
plumbing not in; fine cellar, fine
lot; fine location; on easy terms;
possession soon: snap. Willis 4
Olson, the landmen. 4t2-l6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-16

FOR RENT-Furnished room in
Nangle's block. Possession on the
goth. all on ]. L. George at Gas
,., office. So. 2-14tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-16
FOR RENT

WANTED TO RENT-A typewriter.
Call Pioneer. =; 3t2-l7
FOR RENT-FrOnt room for office
in Ibertson block. Inquire Of M. E.
lbertsOn, -. 2-l5tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-16

FOR SALE Empty nour sacks at
Ganter's Bakery. .'.:3$ 2tj:'' l2-4tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-16
FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY

FOR AN, kind OF real estate zee
or write q. J. Willis, 121 Third
=, st.. Phone Al. - l-1tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-16

FOR Remit rooms unfinished
for light housekeeping: $40 per
month. Reynolds & Winter.
.f,.|% - 6t2-17
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-16
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Will the party who lost the
r glove on Minnesota avenue bring
the mate to it to M. e. fbertson.
i. He can use it very nicely. 1t2-16
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-16
Do Il. Now.

Motto Tor pesslmists- Never put Oh
lftomorrow. What yeuscan rue today.
Bsostoa Transcript ana. b Ri,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-16

FOR SALE-One five passenger Elk.
hart car: Al condition. Recently
overhauled. Will trade for Ford
truck in good shape. Inquire at
220 Minnesota avenue. 6t2-22
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-16

WANTED TO $etTRADE-Wild or i'm
:, proved / lands for merchandise
? stocx; hardware preferred. !, Nor,
/ thern Minnesota Trading Co., New,
York Mills, MINI. st2-22
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

the government Offset in large part by the govern
nent's claims for advances made to them. The ad-
justment of these ags and this is by means but
the fault of the government, due alone to slow
acting government machinery. The railroads, as to
this. are not without blame for their condition.
Also, Congress if it sometime reaches tax revision,
could help relieve the condition by the remission of
all taxes on low class, or commodity freights
There is always way out but on the domes-
tic side, the railroad situation is the most Sexing
barrier. Certainly until the steel mills operat-
ing at far than IS per cent of capacity the fu
ture cannot have rosy hue. The rejecting rays
of the rising of prosperity will tint the sky only
when the railroads and the government settle their
differences the roads are relieved of tax burdens
on freight movement and labor, through revision
of its hampering rules and by increased efficiency,
complete combination that will permit ma
terial slash in commodity freight rates.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Charges Silver Fraud.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
] hope, IL this reasoning is wrong.
the open Court will put me right. &"
Right now while the United States
is paying 81 per ounce for silver.
under the Pitman act. Great Britain
is buying il at its bullion value and
coming II for her colonies and pur-
chasing their products with this
cheap money.
Suppose We bought 81 worth Of
goods from the Philippines with
so cents worth Of silver and kept on
until We flooded our eastern colony
with this cheap money promising to
redeem il in gold. and then got Brit
ain to help us corner the silver mar
ket until the value Of an ounce Of
silver was raised TO Sl.oO. and then
told our eastern colony that We
owed them no gold as the silver re-
deemed itself. would this be a
square deal? Did not the Pitman
act allow Britain to accomplish this
same piece of trickery with her
colonies?
Statesmen may call IL one Of the
romantic incidents of the war" but
to me il appears one Of the most
gigantic frauds ever perpetrated BY
Engand, and they are many"
Yours for a square deal"
5. l. LANNING.
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
COTTON BEST MEDTUM
FOR FILTERING GASOLINE.

Cotton moleskin Is the best mo
dium for fltering gasoline from the
standpoint Of the charge Of static
electricity that is generated by the
friction between the gasoline and
the filter. the engineering depart
ment Of the Air Service has found
out. Various materials were tested
and the relative strength Of each
charge was measured and tc--lated.
Chamois skin generated a very
large charge. while cotton goods
generated a very small charge
woolen felt did not generate a very
large charge in comparison 20
chamois skin.
ANY small capillary flterinC me-
dunn is impervious 10 water when
wet with gasoline. The two liquids
are practically insoluble to each
other. and the coeficient Of adhe-
sion between their surfaces is very
small. However. the liquids are
very adhesive TO leather. wool or
cotton. Consequently. the cspilla-
ries OF the filter must be small
enough - that the weight OF small
amounts OF water will not overcome
the resistance offered by adhesion
Of the. gasoline to filter plus the
sum Of the resistance offered BY
surface tension Of both liquids.
their report declares.
II cotton moleskin Is not avail
able. cotton twill is recommended.
W D.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Looking for Help.

MOT satisfied to try his case before the Dis
Y trict Committee of the House of which he
is chairman, Representative FocM goes to the Presi
dent to mplore his intervention behalf of a
street railway company against the people OF the
District 1t is needless to say the President did
not respond. He has inclination to order Con-
gress to act to fasten the people OF the District
the burden of $Is,oooooo of street railway stock
which represents no earning value at excessive
fares
Mr.. Focht declares it is "deplorable" that there
is a difference OF opinion in the District as to
street car merger 1t will be difficult for him to
hnd any such difference 5 his own bill. Ger
tainly there has been public expression in favor
OF it, while it is. unanimously condemned by the
citizens associations with a membership OF around
10000
These associations form the organization which
is most fully representative OF Washington. They
in all sections of the city. They include all
classes. They the patrons of both street rail-
ways They are not radicals. They not baiters
of capital. They represent the intelligent quite
conservative judgment of this people. They know
they entitled to lower fares. This is their only
interest in merger.
They know that half Of the people who use
street paying materially higher fare than
the line they use has asked wants. They know
that this is a condition due to the overcapitaliza-
ton of the other line and its bad management
They realize they being penalized because a
group OF promoters fathered bad invest
in the days when corporations expressed value
only in the terms of bonds and stocks
They know that the Focht bill is in
behalf OF the w. r. & Z. and not OF the people Of
the District sndsthey know that the president of the
W. R. & E has testified that this bill will not bring
lower street railway fares. Under such conditions
it is going a long way to ask the President of the
United States to intervene and his influence
to induce Congressman to vote for such measure
against their of right justice and hon
esty. 1t is not a compliment to the President.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Calming the Pacific.

A AMBASSADOR Harvey agrees with Premier
~ Jan Smuts which is than usual assur-
ance that he is right They both say that the CEN
ter Of world disturbance and possible international
upheavals, has changed from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. According to Mr.. Harvey, the Atlantic
has become millpond of peaceulness and that so
far as it is concerned, the United States needs no
navy
In other words, so far as the United States is
concerned, all of Europe is sincerely friendly
and completely disciplined by war; that the prob
lens mutual to it and us wholly economic.
There no political complications involve
ments which in any measure threaten peace. Nor
could any European government gain the perms-
sion OF its people to against the United States.
Europe is truly our friend and Europeans would
fight for Americans, but not against them.
Mr.. Harvey with his usual buntness which he
enjoys, if not those higher up by this same token
gives semioffcial recognition OF the fact that our
only potential enemy is Japan. Americas greatest
navy, therefore, spells Japan and nothing else Great
Britain has expressed in every way the utmost will
lingness, or more to join in triparty disarmament.
Japan has recently expressed officially the limit of
frendliness but with naval military reservations
Mr.. Harvey, however, is optimistic as to the
Pacific. 1t would be shame to unduly disturb
body of water with that name While he says that
whatever apprehensions exist of perilous possibi
ties the Pacific" yet there is good ground for
hope that they may be dispelled sooner than is
commonly anticipated" His countrymen will thank
him for those words which, while they come from
afar may be taken as an echo from Washington. 1t
is what Americans, just plain folks, have been
waiting and hoping to hear.
Mr.. Harvey added that while there were many
obstacles to complete understanding, yet what
they be but barriers surmountable by concert
of purpose on the part of all the nations directly
concerned and less directly responsible to 9th
ers" Where two nations sincerely desire peace,
where their people friendly, where there is mu-
tual respect there be insurmountable barriers
to complete and peaceful understanding. If ia
pan would but realize that entire economic oppor-
tunity has no necessary relation whatever to po-
litical advantage, control influence, if she would
but divorce opportunity from advantage, the Pacific
too would become millpond.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Religion in Denial.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Charles Garland has been to me
the most interesting person in the
world ever since November IS, 1920.
BY the death OF an uncle he has
just been bequeathed another mil
lion, which. like the s1.25o.o0o pre-
viously. he refuses to avail himself
of. Solomon wisely said: There
is a time for all things" Garland
at present is in the "forsake all"
ldispensation of the Christianity he
processes. He feels as IL he will be
in that dispensation for all time.
This apparent stubbornness Is a sure
proof that he is getting right with
God. that he is hewing to the divine
line and letting the chips fall where
they may.
Just as surely as he is faithful,
just that surely will he in time take
up his money as steward of God,
as a duty. when ! was his present
age. 1. too. left all for work and
solitude and ignored what long
since accepted. l told Garland
his future that his mothers
home would be by far the most
congenial place for him, and
he Is so finding 1t. Some OF the
big papers are saying that he has
some remarkable theories-theories
that are destined to make him more
famous than the refusal OF the for
tunes. Yes, he bids fair to be a
philosopher and religious re-
former.
Dot In (NhriSf'Q
day of one who had to be drawn out
of one thing into another by the
hardest showing / have been that
way myself. 1t seems impossible to
believe that thing which is
horror at one time can be made a
blessing at another. Yet so ii is
that with God all things are pos
sible," and not to concur with Gods
will in ordering of ones life is to
deny the prayer. Thy will be done.
Thus II is that monks and nuns. IL
h lest toward God in the first place,
would ultimately see themselves
brought forward to become the
meek that should inherit the earth.
and a so-called spiritual pride
would be noneXistent.
Garland is just now letting fall
is beginning to find the popular
education of the day antagonistic to
the proper development of the in
dividual. This will continue to i'm
press him as he proceeds, as II must
impress every one who accepts the
religion of Jesus, with its command
to Seek first the kingdom Of
heaven"
The creeds and ceremonies of the
churches are likewise utterly
dropped by those. like Garland, who
seek to do the will of God as duti-
full sons, rather than worship. when
convenient, as does the heather his
idol. Garland. il faithful, will, like
myself, call for a leaving Of. the
churches and will indorse the
prophecy of the Ohio State Journal
that. "One hundred years from now
the present sects will be unknown"
FRANCIS =. LIVESEY.
West Friendship, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Ssx$ 1Iz' $Ek < kGkRsZ&aRPNt IL By

NEW YORK, July 7.-Thoughts
while strolling around New York:
British club steps. Clipped ac-
cents from Piccadilly and talkative
tweeds. There goes a beautiful
movie queen who bites her nails to
the quick. Wise talking Manhat-
tanese with their heads together.
Trying to conquer new worlds
without toll. A forlorn street mu-
sician grinding out over There"
Gracious ladies tanning them
selves in open carriages. Hard
boiled vaudevillians in soft-boiled
collars. Orange juice-the national
drink. 1 wonder what would hap
pen TO me IL I went back home
wearing a waXed mustache. Ger
tainly lot of cute ones along the
Rialto. All stage doorkeepers chew
unlighted cigars.
wagons. And well all soon have
to get aboard. Broadway motor
sign: dangerous Curve. Ahead"
How prophetic. The fiappers now
initiate the throaty voice of Ethel
Barrymore. What has become of
the old-fashioned bsby-talk? Priv
ate policemen in blue denim uni
forms.
II / get home late tonight I'll tell
my wife was watching the comet.
Brown-derbied men with square
toed shoes watching the out-of-
town newspaper stands. They pick
up many wandering criminals there.
bargain Counter sale of Oscar
Wilde books. Claiming Pollock
always carries a manuscript case.
huge store selling only shaving
materials. The age of specializa-
tion, indeed. The first horse-drawn
wagon I've seen in weeks. A few
long skirts. put noe many. won
der what corset salesman thinks
shout these days. Here is the house
where the society blades fought for
the love of chorus girl. and the
next morning she married a stage
carpenter.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
No anonymoas comnusi-
cations will be printed I'm
the .Open Court column.
THE EDITOR.

with him as to the truth of such
a statement.
The Westminster Confession of
Faith says: From the beginning
Of creation to the resurrection OF
Christ. God appointed the seventh
day OF the week to be the weekly
Sabbath and the first day Of the
week ever since" ! can find the FIRST
part or this statement clearly set
forth in the Fourth Commandment:
the second part ] am anxious to
find, but so far no one has been
able to show il to me. The fact
that some Jews do not accept Christ
does not change the Sabbath. as
the writer seems to argue
Dowlings History of Romanism"
speaks the truth when IL says.
THE Bible. and the Bible only.
is the religion Of Protestants Nor
is it of any account in the estima-
tion Of the genuine Protestant how
early a doctrine originated, il il is
not found in the Bible"
The Augsburg Confession" says:
The observance Of the Lords day
Sunday Is founded not on any
ol tnou buN on tne 2u-
thority Of the Church"
Rev. Edward T. Hiscox. n. n.
(author OF the baptist Manual" in
an address before Baptist minis
ters' meeting in New York City).
said:
There was and Is command
ment to keep holy the Sabbath day.
but that Sabbath day was not Sun
day 1t will. however. be readily
said. and with some show Of
triumph, that the Sabbath was
transferred from the seventh to the
hrst day OF the week. with all its
duties. privileges and sanctions.
Earnestly desiring information on
this subject. which ! have studied
for many years. ask. Where can
the record Of such transaction be
found? Not in the New Testament
absolutely not"
John Culinary Shea, IL. n. in the
American Catholic Quarterly Re-
view for January. 1883. says:
Nothing in the New Testament
forbids work. travel. trade or
amusement on the first dav Of the
week. There is nothing which i'm
plies such a prohibition. .
Professionalism in discarding the au-
thority OF the church has no good
reason for its Sunday theory. and
ought. logically, to keep Saturday
as the Sabbath with the Jews and
Seventh Day Raptists. For their
present practice. Protestants in
general have no authority but that
OF the church which they disown"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
FRIDAY, July 3, Is.l.

This is a rule under which to be
exceedingly cautious, according to
astrology. for sinister stars hold
sway. Uranus, Mars, Venus and the
Sun are all in malefic aspect. Late
in the evening Jupiter gains kindly
power.
1t is a day in which to make the
most of certainties, avoiding all
risks.
The mind is likely to be easily
disturbed. Irritability will be ex-
ceedingly dangerous for II will lead
to quarrels that are not easily for
gotten.
Uranus is in a place supposed to
distort the point of view so that the
saner vision is clouded and for that
reason patience and self-control
should be exercised.
Excessive heat may aggravate all
the natural tendencies to be- rest
less and ill-tempered during this
sinister rule and danger turks in
any loss of calmness or poise.
The evening should be fairly IA
nent men or entertainments in their
honor.
Uranus in the fifth afflicted is not
eONN iOi tho- yOuhSCi generation
and children my suffer from dis
eases of the digestion.
Congressional action shat will
greatly benefit railways is again
prognosticated.
There is a sign read as forecast
ing hasty and unexpected action on
the part of deliberative bodies; such
as conventions or the houses of
congress.
Uranus is believed to presaRe
much scandal and evil report re-
garding m. Al and women in political
life. Women especially may be af-
fected by this evil planetary sway.
The position of Jupiter and Sat
urn in the eleventh hours indicates
that labor questions will occupy
much attention in the coming
months,
The rush today seems to presage
strikes and even. riots, while there
may be many disappointments in ef-
forts to secure agreements between
labor and capital.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should be particularly careful of
letters and writings. Domestic af-
fairs should be wisely directed at
this time. Girls will receive offers
Of marriage.
Children born on this day will be
energetic, enterprisinc and success
full in all probability. These subjects
of Cancer may be temperamentaI
as the Moon is their principal ruler.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Harding Names Woman
Assayer of u. S. Mint,

President Harding yesterday sent
the following nominations to the
Senate:
Assayer in charge of the mint of
the United States at Carson CITY.
New, Annie H.. Martin, of Carson
City.
United States attorney, Western
district OF South Carolina, Ernest
F. Cochran.
United States marshal for the
Western district of Oklahoma. Alya
Mcdonald.
Register of the Land Office al
sacramento. Cal. John c. Ing, OF
Sacramento. -
Receiver of Public Moneys at
Sacramento, Cal. Grove L. johnson,
Of Sacramento.
Surveyor General of Nevada, Joseph
f. Geider. of Yerrington. New.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Finis.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
notice in your paper Of the 4th
inst that one of your readers is
still trying hard to make Sunday
the Sabbath of the Fourth Com
mandment.
In his letter of May 20 he con-
ceded that "the sabbath OF the
Fourth Commando must Of ne
cessity have been the seventh day
of the week Saturday. at the
time of Christ's crucifixion, accord
ing to Luke. In his article of the
4th inst he says. in enect. that ne
keeps the day after Saturday now
in honor of the resurrection, and
notwithstanding this, contends that
he is keeping the Fourth Com
mandment, which the Bible says
must be kept because in six days
the Lord made Heaven and earth
and rested on the seventh day.. In
other words. the Bible says that
the day before the first day OF the
week must he kept in honor OF
Gods creative work and rest from
His labor. He says that he keeps
the first day of the week in honor
of the resurrection yet does not
need a change of the command
ment. Baptism. according to the
Bible, is the memorial Of the death
and resurrection of our Savior.
The Sabbath. according to the COM
mandment as accepted by all the
churches. is memorial Of crea-
ton. Did the Lord rise on the
Sabbath day?
He says there is no law In the
Old Testament concerning the
seventh day Of the week III
would be worse than foolish Tor
me to attempt to argue this point
Let him ask any Methodist. Zap
tist. Catholic. Presbyterian, Episeo-
paiian. Cbristien or seventh pay
Adventist preacher anywhere In the
CITY of Washington or elsewhere as
to tins and tell through these
ao,,,... ,,,b., nra..par .1a agreed
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Freight Rates, the Hub of the Wheel.

THE Steel Corporation has announced second
II cut in steel prices. This was one thing for
(which business has been waiting 1t has been gen.
orally realized that the first reduction of about
thirty days ago quite to be followed by
shis second reduction. The interval has permitted
he wholesalers and fabrcsting plants to fairly well
-hquidate stocks on hand.
: Any further cut is improbable for long time
1t can come only when freghts are reduced The
proportion of the price of all commodities to the
users, represented in freight is so large as to be
almost controlling. 1t is from 40 to 50 per cent in
pig iron and primary steel. 1t is more than this in
lumber. The United States Steel Corporation has
made reduction in both wages and salaries. This
extends from miners the chief officials. But cost
OF production cannot affect cost of transportation
In fact wherever turns in the problem of
restoration of industrial conditions freights is the
ghost at the hoped for feast There would seem
real possibility of restored business and indus
trial conditions with full employment until freights
be very materially reduced on all those classes
covering commodity movements. The commodity
prices with this second reduction in Steel are now
as low can be expected. some are too low but
they kept from the markets by prohbitive rail
rates.
The railroads say they cannot reduce their rates;
ieir earnings barely operating costs and they
twe between s2ooooo,ooo and s,oo,ooo,ooo they
cannot pay. But they have large claims against
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Likes Prize Fight View.
To the Editor, The Washington Herald:

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
I desire TO express my apprecia-
tion OF some OF the recent editorials
appearing in your columns. par
ticularly the one Of today on the
Ants" and that of yesterday on
Propaganda" The editorial on the
subject of the recent prize fight ap-
pealed to me as being sane in an
unusual degree for such a subject.
incline, however, to the belief that
we are nearing the time when these
miniature wars will be held in the
same estimate as the greater ones.
r. A. YOUNG,
leo Chestnut avenue.
Takoma Park, d. c.