davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08
SPLIT ON CHURCH DOCTRINE
Puritans First Came Into Being as Sc
eeders From the National Church
of England. .'s.a.eg

The Puritans were party which,
though nominally taking its rise at the
time when Archbishop PARKER, at the
request of Queen Elizabeth, formulate
ed the constitution, articles and the
ritual Of the national Church of Eng
land, really owes its origin to the in
fuence Of Wycliffe and the Lollards.
In consequence of Parker's scheme Of
church purity, serious differences
manifested themselves among the
clergy, those who demanded greater
strictness of life and doctrine being
called in derision Puritan, or in
Burns phrase 'the uncO guild" The
party became split up into an ex-
IRENE section that preferred the Pres
byterian system to the Episcopal sys-
TEN, and moderate section whose de.
sire was simply to draw a strongly
marked line of doctrinal demarcation
between the two standards of the two
churches. Later on (15SO), there. was q
third party, which eventually became
the most powerful Of all, viz: the
Separatists or Independents, who ad-
vOcatel the congregational system,
whereby each charge would be re-
sponsible to itself alone. In the reign
of James l (162O), the Pilgrim Fa-
theirs sailed from Delfthaven lin the
Netherlands), touching at Southamp-
ton, England, and founded the colony
Of Plymouth, Mass, at the end of that
year. A few years later in the reign
of Charles I, a great wave Of Puritan
migration built UP the colony of Mas
sachusetts bay, an offshoot of which
was the colony of Connecticut.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08
Avoid Worlds Blind Alleys.

The young man of today does not
have to follow the job his father had
unless it's the job best suited for him.
The wise youth finds out what most
appeals to him, and then sees to it
that he's the best fellow in that bust
ness. Such fellows rise to success in
spite Of handicaps. Then the world
wonders and applauds. It's folly to re-
main cooped up with limitations when
you might just as well be enjoying the
fullest liberty. If by chance you get
into blind alley see to it that you get
out at Once-Grit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

ing shot at them. 1t missed it's marx
but not so with the bullet that the
girls clear-eyed and seady-nerved
fiancee sent in return from the NOV
ing plane.
"Red" was pilot, Cupid and Best
Man at the wedding ceremony that
soon followed. All of this takes place
in "The Cowboy Ace" new kind
of true and thrilling western photo
play, made by Westart Pictures,
Inc, and to be seen at the Rex the
alter today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08

Roots Of the common barberry
should be dug up before the ground
freezes. Otherwise they will sprout
again next spring when, as likely as
not, farm work will be too heavy to
permit of digging them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08

There is still time to deliver telling
blows against the grasshopper pest.
according to the entomologists at Uni.
versity Farm. Land which Is known
to be the abiding place of the hopper
eggs should be plowed and disked be-
fore the ground freezes. Treated in
this manner, myriads of the eggs will
be destroyed. '>'' ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08
$1,000 ->-.--~--
Porridqe Was Thin.

Little Frances, age three, was eat
ing breakfast at the home Of her
grandfather. The oatmeal porrldge
was a little thinner than usual that
morning. The little miss looked in
tently at her grandfather for some
time, as he was eating his porridge,
and then broke the somewhat. pro
tracted silence with the remark:
"Grandfadder, you sound like soup"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08

Where the COW is, there is Arcadia !;
so far as her influence prevails, there
is contentment, humility and sweet
homely life-John Burroughs.
Aunt Ada's AXioms: Someone has
said that farm is a business with 8
home attached; but the best farmt
are homes with business attached.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08

Cattle do best in dry comfortable
barns, and proper ventilation. light
and shelter will make more difference
in the production Of herds than any
other feature except feed. Barns re-
quired for winter use should be- put in
repair now.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08

Samantha Says: When the children
have good manners, you can be sure
that the mother is more than house.
keeper; she's homemaker. .. 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08
SECRETARlAL JOB
BEATS TEACHING

Like scores Of teachers, Miss
AnnaSamuelson forsook the school
room for the better opportunities
open in business. To get the nee
cssary training she took the Score,
tarial Course at Dakota Bushes
College, Fargo, N. D., and was
recently sent to a S1OO-a-ncnth
Suction with the North Dakota
industrial Commission. ~
Nearly 700 banks employ D. g.
C. graduates. Keep this il mind
when you're thinl-irc: What
school shall | atterd?" !,
Follow the SucccSSful." Enroll
now. Write +. l.. Watkins, Pres,
sos Front ST., Fargo, n. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08

Generally the fellow who does not
want to see the county agent is the
one who never has seen him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20

Miss Blanche Jewell of Union Mills
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hartley last week.
Neal Kergen of Davidson, Sas-
katchewan, Canada came Friday to
visit his sisters Mrs. N. j. Kieffer
and Mrs. William Hack, Sr.
Mrs. Charles Grindell and grand
son Charles Luce of Platteville were
the guests of relatives here last week
Mrs. Clara Williams returned last
week from a visit in GAINESVILLE and
Chicago.
Mrs. Henry Springer returned Fri
day from a visit with her grandpar-
ents in Babcock and with her parents
DR.. and Mrs. M. F. Ward in Sparta.
The Catholic Knights held an mi
tiation and much enjoyed dance in
st. Mary's Hall Thursday evening.
Excellent music was furnished by
Jeuck's Saxa-Banjo Orchestra.
Twins, son and a daughter, were
born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quier
Tuesday, Jan. II, 1921. The little
daughter lived but short time. The
mother and son are getting on nicely.
Miss Agnes Weidenfeller returned
to Chicago Wednesday, after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Weidenfeller.
Miss Elizabeth DeMuth of Prairie
du Chen is visiting at the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Steil and Mr..
and Mrs. John B. May and other rel
atives.
Mrs. Paul Kladuch of Chicago is
caring for her mother, Mrs. John
Molling, who is recovering from her
recent attack of pneumonia.
Misses Mayme and Elizabeth Ket-
ter of Platteville were guests at the
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Steil last week.
Miss Carrie Varcoe of Long Beach,
Calf. and Mrs. Emma Varcoe Mise
ner of Bruce, Wis. visited with Mrs.
Herbert Varcoe the fore part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Molling re-
turned to Kenosha last week, after a
visit with relatives here and in Lin
den. =
Mrs. Herbert Varcoe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Gaven and William Negus
attended the funeral of Mrs. Agnes
Varcoe Fadgen, which was recently
held in Linden.
Mrs. Harold Cummings returned
Wednesday from visit with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. M. F. Ward in
Sparta.
Miss Thelma Richards returned to
Montfort last week, where she teach
es school,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Steil and son
accompanied by Miss Elizabeth De
Muth of Prairie du Chen were recent
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Steil in Highland.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Burns have
returned to their home in Milwaukee,
after a visit with Franks mother,
Mrs M. ]. Burns and other relatives.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20
PLIGHT OF EUROPE,S
CHILDREN STAGCERS
100000 Facing Starvation Can
Only Be Saved by Americas
Response to Joint Appeal.

1t is utterly impossible for one who
has not actually seen the misery of
the early Autumn in Europe to visual
lie what the children of the Eastern
and Central portions Of the continent
face this winter. To say that 100000
children have no alternative to starva-
ton or death from disease except
American aid, is startling. but independ-
ent observers by the score and care
full scientific surveys Of the economic
and crop conditions overseas brand
the figure as conservative.
In Poland, for instance, Were 1,3O8.-
600 youngsters last year subsisted al.
most entirely Oh the one free Ameri.
can meal day that they received, con.
d1tions as winter closes down, are
worse than ever before The Bolshe-
vik invasion stripped large p ,rtions of
the country Of all grain. Professor
e. D. Durand. Food Advisor to the
Polish government. after an exhaustive
survey, has reported that only forty
per cent Is available of the food neces-
sary to carry the population through
the winter.
In the city of Vienna tests conducted
in the Anne ricah Relief Administration
food kitchens showed that SO per cent
of the children between the ages of 6
and IA were seriously under-nourish-
ed" Thirty-three per cent were mark
edly under-nourished, II per cent were
slightly subnormal and only per cent
approached the state Of a normal
American child. The Amer au Relief
Administration Is feeding 100000
Austrian children every day now, and
there Is no chance of dimunition of
need before mex harvest.
The spectacle Of the medical needs
Of Europe's children is equally ap-
palling. Estimates reaching the Amer
lean Red Cross IS to needs cor medical
service In the destitute areas this win
ter include Old ArstrlaH HUI" gary, $780,
600; new Poland. 10000; Czecho-
Slovakia, 100000; Serbia. 10000. and
Roumania, 100000. In the 1scal year
Of 1920 the Red Cross has reached
with the veritable gift Of life 100000
children In the affected areas. Tuber-
culosis Is prevalent to terrific degree.
Five children out Of seven In the city
of Warsaw, for instance. have been
found to be tubercular. Iyphus is
widespread; ricketts,, the right hand of
| tnder-nourishnen is almost Universal.
and cholera lifts Its grim head con-
stAntly In one place and another
The European Relief Council, COM
prising the American Relief Admins
tration. the American Red Cross, the
American Frierds Service Committee
(Quakers). the Jewish Joint Distribu.
ton G nmittee. the Federal Council
of the Churches Of Christ Ii Aneri-
ca, the Knights Of Columbus the Y. M.
G. A and the 7. w. G. A., seeks $780,
100000 with which to meet the sltua.
ton. 1t has estimated that at least
$23,OOO,O0O must be had for food and
| $1O,O00,OO0 for medical service to avert
absolute disaster amor g the threa ened
children Checks may be sent to your
local committee or to Franklin X. Lane,
treasurer European Relief Council. AZ
Broadway, New York, or to the Child
Feeding Fund, Lie ary Digest, New
York Civ
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20
100000 CHILDREN
FACING STARVATION
Vast Relief Effort Launched by
Eight Leading American Organ
izations to Avert Tragedy.

The most spontaneous as well as the
largest consolidation of effort in the
BILE organizations has grown out Of the
disaster which threatens 100000
European children this winter To the
headquarters of every agency that dis
penses American mercy overseas has
come one steady cry for months past ::
the children, most helpless and blame
less sufferers In the track of war. will
perish by the thousands before next
harvest unless America saves them
When DR.. Livingston Farrand, chair
man of the Central Committee Of the
American Red Cross, returned from a
recent trip abroad, his report throbbed
with the need of the children. From
the feeding-stations of the American
Relief Administration throughout east
ern and central Europe came letters.
cables, pleas Of every sort. The Pro
testant churches sent investigators
into after-war conditions and every
report breathed the impending tragedy
of starving and diseased children
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish, the
child life of Europe Is threatened with
heartrending misery.
The European Relief Council, with
Herbert Hoover as chairman and the
whole power of American charitable
thought and effort behind 1t, has been
formed. II consists Of Edgar Rick
ard, representing the American Relief
Administration DR.. Livingston Far
rand. representing the American Red
Cross: Felix Warburg, representing
the Jewish Joint Distribution Commit
tee: Wilbur K Thomas. representing
the American Friends Service Com
mittee; James A. Flaherty, represent
ing the knights Of Columbus; DR.. c.
v. Hibbard, representing the Young
Mems Christian Association; Miss
Sarah S. Lyon, representing the Young
Women's Christian Association; DR..
Arthur Brown, representing the Fed
eral COunC1l OF CnuFcueS.
It is the purpose Of the Council to
raise S33,OOO,OO0. in an appeal center
ing ut the Christmas holidays, to- the
end that the situation regarding child
life may be met In every town and
community of the nation 1t is hoped,
local committees, representing all the
cooperating agencies will be formed
to secure the vitality necessary funds.
OF the amount sought, $23,OOO,OOO will
be used for basic food. For every
of these American dollars the local
governments and communities aided
will furnish two dollars, In the form
of transportation. labor. guards, cleri.
cal help, cash contributions and such
food supplies as are locally obtainable.
No children receive the free food ex-
cept after medical tests showing them
to be seriously under-nourished. The
remaining $1O,OOO,OO0 Of the fund is
Just as urgently needed for medical
service to the children.
The European Relief Council will do
much more than effect economies In
the raising of the childsaving fund.
1t will, with the inspecting forces OF
eight great agencies, keep constant
eve on the administration Of America s
merciful gift, in order that there shall
be no wastage and nc tendency toward
naunrrizatiOn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20
Earthquakes.

In some countries particular forms
Of cloud are alleged to fOrebode
earthquakes. and there is a wide
spread belief that earthquake shocks
produce mist. fog and rain. The idea
that barometric fluctuations are con-
nected with earthquakes rests upon
a much more substantial foundation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by the Democrats News
Gatherer

Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Kendall spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sal
mon in Pleasant View.
Miss Marie Dresser visited in
Dodgeville Friday
Charles Allen of GAINESVILLE was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Van
Matre last week. While here he sold
his home 307 S. Iowa St. to Mr.. and
Mrs. George o. Harris, formerly of
Waldwick.
Miss Susie Sangwn of Cherokee, Ia
is the guest of Mrs. Ralph Fitzsi-
mons.
Miss Annie Esch returned last
week from a visit with her sister
Mrs. Peter Zinnen and other rela-
tives in Racine.
Charles Allen of GAINESVILLE recent
ly sold his farm near here to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Toay.
Mrs. John Fathers returned to Ra-
cine last week, after attending the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. George
Bambrough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pink and
daughter Marion of Dodgeville and
Edward Reyes of Highland were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Fecht Wednesday.
About sixteen relatives and friends
enjoyed an oyster supper at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kendall in
Plum Grove Wednesday.
Miss Kathryn Allen returned to
superior Friday, after visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Dire
SEN
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbin Burgess and
son of Waldwick visited at the Ho-
mer Kendall home in Plum Grove
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lieder were the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kaufman in Prairie du Sac
several days last week.
Mrs. George French was in Darlin-
ton Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pitts lea
Friday to visit relatives in Milwau-
kee.
Mrs. William Shackley has been
spending the past week with her sons
near Jonesdale.
William Arthur returned Thurs
day from a visit with his daughters
in Chicago.
Mrs. James Pengelley of Dodge
vile was the guest of her sister Mrs.
Maurice Proctor Friday.
Miss Lorene Owens of DodgevilIe
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Connaughton.
Mrs. Mary Raisbeck of Darlington
spent the week end with her son
David Raisbeck and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Golliner, Sr.
returned Thursday from visit in
Racine, Milwaukee and Waukesha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bach of Du-
buque are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hartley.
William Miller of Warren, Ill. Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Margaret Miller
here the fore part of last week. MI.
Miller, in partnership with Mr. Liv-
ingston is conducting an hotel in
Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bowen, ST..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bowen, Jr
and two children of Dodgeville,
and Stanley Holland of Garrison
Grove were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Woolrich Wednesday.
Mrs. John L. Gray entertained
the ladies Whist club at her home
Thursday evening.
Rev. FIR. Peter Bregenzer was the
guest of Rev. FIR. Nicholas Weyer
Wednesday.
Mrs. Nelson PEBBLES returned to
her home last week from visit with
her daughter Mrs. Hutson in Chicago
Mrs. Les Jones and children OF
Barneveld were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Lee several days last week
Mrs. Roy Buckingham of VALID.
wick spent the week, end with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Golliner
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-20
A Straight TIP.

81 have something ! have to ask
you-er- something -er-very-
close to my heart. and-cr-er-" az
think can guess what 1t isl" "Ah,
you have OWNED! You know-you
-er-" "Yes, you want to ask me
where l put your hat when you came
in!"
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
KTWANlANS SET
8 FOR SHORE GAME

j. The Wilmington Kiwanis Club,
champions Of the Newspaper League
are ali set for their battle with the
Atlantic City Kiwanis Club tomor-
rnw afternoon. at inlet Park, Allan
tic City. The game will start at
sss0 o'clock and the local team and
sbme of the followers will leave in
machines on the 10 o'clock PENIS
Grove ferry. Other members will
make the trip, leaving here later in
the day.
. The Kiwanians Of Americas great
est playground have gathered togeth-
er quite a diamond aggregation. Ac-
cording 10 word received here by
Manager Jim Stein they have been
practicing faithfully for the past
tNo weeks for tomorrow's contest
In addition TO the ball game an ella
bbrate program OF entertainment has
been arranged for the Wilmington
Kswanians A return game will bs
played N Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

Two pitchers, both world series
veterans. have been largely respon-
sible for the garrison finish in the
American League race this season.
Meaning. to be specific: Carl Mays.
Of the Yanks, and Stanley Coveleslxie,
Of the Indians.
Mays. while with the Red sox,
went through two of the big-time
performances. while Coveleskie
earned for himself the name Of
Iron Man" In 1920 when he won all
three OF his starts in the Cleveland
Brooklyn games.
Both men are near the top among
league pitchers. "Covey" rs always
cool and deliberate and master of
the moist pill in a pinch, while Mays
at times becomes excitable and wild.
Delivery Famous
Mays underhand delivery is the
most peculiar in the big leagues
He's famous for his submarine ball
1t was while batting against Mays
that Ray Chapman, Cleveland short
stop, was beaned and killed in 1920.
Mays was the -talked-of mar
in baseball when he quit the Red Sos
after an argument and went to the
Yanks. He pitched there only with
the aid of an injunction gotten ou
by the New York club against Bar
johnson, American League head
who tried to prevent the HEAVIER from
leaving.
Mays made his first world seriei
appearance in 1916 with Boston. Th'
score was 6 to 5, Boston; Brooklyn
was batting, with one out and the
bases flooded. Mays was called upor
to go in and pitch, a job for a vet
But he retired the side scoreless
Few pitchers have such a warm in
! PRODUCTION into any world series.
Covey No Youth
Coveleskie is no youth He was 3.
last July.
He started his diamond caree
fourteen years ago in the town o
Shamokin, Pa. where he was horn.
After knocking around in tn
minors for some time. he went 4
the Pacific coast and spent five year
! with the Spokane and Portianl
= clubs.
While with Spokane he picke
r up his spitball. and successfully de
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
LORRAINE QUITS TONIGHT.

Lorraine will close it's twilight
season tonight when it meets Key
stone. which made such a sensa-
tional climb in. the second half Of
the City League race at Second and
dupont streets tonight. Lorraine
has been going at top speed. winning
nine OF the last twelve starts and
losing only one. The other two
were ties. The west side boys arc
out to close their season with a win
over Keystone
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
BALIPnAYER's MOTHER DIES.

EASTON. Nd, Sept. 23.-Mrs.
Mary c. Baker n years old, mother
of ]. Franklin Baker, whom Babe
Ruth superseded as the home-run
king, died yesterday from inhrmities
at her home near Trappe. Mrs.
Baker had been III for several
months.
Besides Frank Baker, she Is sur
vived by another son. Norman
Baker. and three daughters. Mrs.
John Slaughter. Mrs. Eugene
Slaughter and Mrs. r. W. Bartlett.
The funeral took place this after
noon from the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Revs Charles Moore
and o. B. Rice oficiated. Burial
was in Spring Hill cemetery. Easton
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
By EDWARD TTuERRY.

NEW YORK--Mrs. Babe Ruth
has edited the dictionary. She has
scratched out the word impossible"
She considers the word quite un-
necessary as far as her bulky hus-
band Is. concerned.
Wherefore It was absolute conf
dence, not alone hope and optimism.
that shone in her eyes when she
said:
81 think George ought to make a
home run in every game Of the
seriesi"
That is Mrs. Ruth's ambition. You
bet she thinks Babe can DO it!
Did you notice the name7 No,
the home-run champs wife doesn'
call him Babe. To her he's George.
Mrs Ruth is as little as Babe is
big. She has a small. rounded fig
ure. auburn hair that is short and
curley. large eyes OF a deep violet
and a happy voice.
Happy? Well, what woman wouldn'i
be? Millions Of eyes focused on
her husband, paying homage TO hi:
prowess. And women in unprece-
dented numbers going to baseball
games-even though many know
nothing about baseball-just TO sec
the famous Babe bat out a home
run.
"Jealous?" Mrs. Ruth laughed
"Of course I'm noti watch the wo
men staring at George and smiling
at him-and I think how lucky
am
They come to see me. too? Wen
/ maybe some do. Yes, do see man.
looks directed my way. And / sup
/ pose women do comment. Some
times they have picked out tn
wrong one-and I have lots Of fui
listening"
Mrs. Ruth smiled. No, sh
wouldn't tell what she had heard
But apparently it wasn't distress
ing.
The Bambino's wife goes 10 ever
game the Yankees play in Ne
York. She always sits in box 81
at the left corner behind tht Var
KEGS dugout Sitting there she ca
see Babe as he ambles in afts
smashing out a home run and b
acknowledges her smile Of prais
; along with the plaudits OF the crow
; George has been in three worl
series before" Mrs. Ruth sal
, These were in Boston, before
3 began his home-run career. Bl
j this will be the greatest world seri'
1 OF all.