davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-07-07
Fills q ConQ-FeIt Want.

It would seem that all there was left
to, be invented In the tomato line
would be q worthless one, but this
year two distinct novelties are offered,
the most striking Of which is a white
tomato. 1t Is the counterpart In all
respects Of the ordinary tomato, ex-
cept Its color, which Is a brilliant
cream white. John Baer seems the
most striking Of the new red varieties
- Of the profusion of its yield
uniformity of the fruits, which
The round, salad variety. 1t is
(1ite 50 early as Earliana, but a
Dch heavier bearer. 1t will be found
= winner.
The herald., 1921-07-07
Surueon's Job.

Collectors of customs, being con-
stantly on the watch for smugglerS
have certain demands which they re-
peat almost unconsciously. Not long
ago a tourist came ashore with bad
ly swollen cheek.
"What have you thereT asked the
customs officer, pointing to the swell
ing
An abscess, sir" was the reply.
We'll" said the officer, impatiently,
"oY"n il ~Iease"-Boston Transcript
The herald., 1921-07-07
Reeieeminu Trait.

II know I'm old. but I'm crazy about
YOU" stated Mr.. Moneybags. when
I 60 I'll leave all my fortune to you
II you'll have me-"
Have you any bad habitsT' asked
Miss Goldielocks, thoughtfully.
"Only that 1 walk In my sleep, II
you could call that a bad habit"
you dear old thing. OF course TIL
marry you. And we'll have our honey
moon on the top floor Of some tall
hotel, won't wew-American Legion
Weekly.
The herald., 1921-07-07
Making Americans.

A new feature Of the Americana
xation movement. local citizens
clubs" is making progress among the
Ukrahian immigrants in this country.
They are being organized by Ameri-
can citizens Of Ukranian origin, to
bring their fellow countrymen into
closer cooperation with the rest of
the American people. Several clubs
Of this type have been in existence
for q long time. but recently the idea
has spread and citizens clubs In Bos-
ton. Mass, and Providence, r. l., have
been added within the last few weeks.
The herald., 1921-07-07
English Woman q Justice.

Lady Caroline Petre. Of Ingatestone
hall. who has just been made justice
Of the peace, is a member of one Of
the Oldest Catholic families In Eng
land. The head Of the house Is Lord
Petre. who Is six years old. One of his
great aunts Is superior Of the sisters
Of charity at Westminster and another
Is member Of the Good Shepherd
community at Hammerswich.
The herald., 1921-07-07
AMENDMENT TO THE CHARTER OF
PATTIsON & COMPANY, LTD.

Rub-My- Tism kills pain.
The herald., 1921-07-07
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF
SUHREN, INCORPORATED.

July Aug. IL.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-25
FLArTERY.

Disraeli believed that every man
is susceptible to flattery. And when
it comes to royalty" he said, clay it
on with trowel."
Most persons have little opportu-
nifty to observe the effect of flattery
on royalty. But more than one who
reads this has noticed that flattery
can be applied rather thick to some
less excited humans, and lose none
of it's effect.
1t has been said that to pretend
to be above flattery is, as rule,
"merely the most delectable way of
flattering ones SELF
When man says he does not like
being flattered, often he means only
that he does not like being flattered
in the presence of others who may
laugh secretly to see him fooled.
Perhaps it isn't question Of
whether man can be flattered, but
how easily can he be flattered.
Just the same, people are becom-
ing more sophisticated, and there is
reason to believe that most persons
are not so easily flattered as in the
life time of Disraeli.
AS for women, well, it may be pos
sible to apply flattery with trowel.
But it it safer to avoid the obvious
in compliments. At least that is the
opinion of one clever woman. Four
rules she formulated are quoted here
for what they may seem to be worth :
"Be intellectual with pretty wo-
men.
"Be frivolous with intellectual wo-
men.
"Be serious with Young girls.
"Be saucy with old ladies'"
-VipkSburp Post.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-25
GROWTH WILL SURELY FOLLOW

Down in Pascagoula committee
of prominent citizens have collected
data and prepared copy for booklet
to advertise their city as a location
for industries and as port for
reaching foreign markets. The copy
also tells of the climatic conditions of
Jackson county and the possibilities
of the soil for great truck, frul.
and nut growing section.
Five men served on committee to
prepare the copy. Their cumulative
knowledge, experience and thoughts
were pooled to tell of the best things
in the Port of Pascagoula. The city
and county are shown at their best
it makes one want to live in the sec
ton.
If this is the beginning of an ex-
tensive ADVERTISING campaign for
Pascagoula and Jackson county, it is
the beginning of an era of growth
and prosperity. The booklet in it.
self will not amount to great deal
but the continuity of advertising will
bring growth to section just as it
does to business. Of course facts
must back up statements, but Jack
son county has the facts; it has more
than many better advertised sections.
We have reached the point in ou,
development where we have just go
to advertise ourselves. We must tell
those in other sections what we have.
A town is not like Old Uncle Toms
Topsy. 1t won't "jist grow" 1t has
to be cared for like a hot house
plant. Its people must talk it's advan-
tages. push its good points, and set
forth its location and adaptiveness
for whatever purposes it is best
suited.
We hope Pascagoula pushes her
advertising campaign. Moss Point
should launch one. Properly directed,
they always get results.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-25

The question of better roads fol
Jackson county is one that should
gain the attention of every citizen
The best method of road construction
is not an easy matter to decide. Au-
tomobile traffic is growing annually
The time to drag the roads is after
each rain, but no matter whether the
dragman gets busy Immediately after
"a rain Or waits until the roads ge.
dry, his tack of creating smooth
surface is difficult. The automobile
driver is becoming less and less in
fear of mud and often while it is still
raining road is cut up far beyond
any repair that a drag could make
in it. A hard surface is the only
successful solution to the road
problem.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-25
THE ooLDsBY AFFAIR.

Last Sunday negro died in Vicks-
burg. He was prisoner in the
Warren county Jail, from which the
penitentiary authorities were seeking
to secure him. He had been priso-
ner on the Mississippi penal farm,
and twice he bought his way out.
Once he paid money to a clique of
Mississippi politicians to secure par
don for him, but they only got him
suspended sentence; again he
bribed guard to leave his cage door
open so he could escape.
Goldsby was the negro's name. A
former saloon keeper, once convicted
for murder, owner of gambling
houses, and a trainer of thieves, he
has given the authorities of Warren
county more trouble than any crimi-
nal in years. He had money, and was
willing to spend it to defeat the car
rying out of the courts decision,
and he found a governor, an eX-gov-
ernor and number of disreputable
attorneys willing to receive it to
abrogate the spirit Of the laws of Mis-
sissippi.
He said he paid State Senator Har-
ry X. Murray, A. B. Shauber, Gov
ernor Russell's campaign manager,
and Theodore G. Bilbo $4,000 in cash
to secure pardon for him. A sus-
pension of sentence was granted by
Governor Russell at the behest of the
trio, but no petition was ever circu-
lated for Goldsby's pardon or notice
Of such suspension was ever sent to
the Board of Pardons regarding the
matter.
Warren county had spent too much
money in convicting Goldsby to
trust him in the custody of the state
authorities, and the governor had
instituted habeas corpus proceedings
to obtain possession of the negro.
Goldsby's death stopped the proceed
ings. The men to whom the call of
negro criminals money is louder
han the laws of justice are still in
the state, and one is a candidate for
the United States Senate.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-25
THEN AND NOW.

Do you remember the days before
we had telephones or automobiles,
the days before the movie came into
existence, days when electric lights
were used only on large public build
ings and in homes of the very rich?
They're not so far back in the dark
ages at that. Scarcely a generation,
in fact.
When the undermining changes did
take place, the cities were the first to
benefit. First the telephone, which
put offices and factories, business
places in general and finally private
homes, into easy communication with
each other. Then electric lights,
spreading with the telephone from
stores and public buildings to private
residences. Next the automobile, be-
ginning with the old "one-lungers"
that chugged along the streets and
stalled frequently and at the most in
convenient places. And last of all
the movie, which has grown to its
present proportions from the "nickle
theatre" beginning. While all of
these things came first to city people.
it is gratifying to note that they are
now nearly as common in the country
as in town.
Telephone lines were extended
quite rapidly, until now practically
every farm house is in easy commu-
nication with neighbors and with the
city. A great improvement over the
days when it was necessary to hitch
up and drive several miles in order
to deliver short message or trans
act some simple business. Then, as
soon as the automobile had been
proved practical, as soon as there was
a fair chance of expecting it to run
several miles without attention and to
get along without constant repairs,
it was taken up rapidly by the farmer,
until today there is scarcely farm
of any size without it's car and many
with trucks and tractors as well.
Electric lights and the movies were
late in coming to the country, but
their day has finally arrived. The
farm electric plant has been devel-
oped to the point where it gives COM
plete electric service = light every
where and plenty of power for pump
ing, milking, separating, washing,
sweeping and other kinds of farm
work. And these same small plants
have made possible movie theatres in
every country village.
Electricity is the force which has
placed the country even with the
city's enjoyment of every modern
convenience Exchange
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-25

significance of this fact, and get
busy; the only reason you have to
go away to become famous is because
you have not taken your neighbol
seriously.
The folks visited at this sale
were looked upon as being and doing
something great, and you can do the
same with study of yourself and with
study of the folks around you, and
by doing so you help them and help
yourself.
Remember that the greatest OPP
portunities are near you, and let Il
all get together and
"Jolly the fellow who's down today,
Give him smile for his sorrow,
For this old world has mighty
queer way,
And you might be down tomorrow. "
Progressive Farmer,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-25
An engagement ring is girls idea
of band of hope.

Show us the town where the home
paper has little or no store news
advertising the live wire business
houses, and Wen show you mai
order town. People positively do buy
advertised goods. There is no argu-
ment about that and if some dealer
don't advertise their goods in ar
earnest and intelligent way as though
they meant it, the people will send
away for their merchandise. Any
store that does any business can dc
more business by right advertising
Don't take it from us, but study the
advertising in the city papers. That
advertising has built the cities. -
Aitkin Republican.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-25
TAKE YOUR NEICHBOR
SERIOUSLY.

How often have you heard the ex-
preston from manufacturers, mer-
chants, planters, breeders, etc.:
'You have to go away from home
to become famous"
We had the pleasure of attending
n hog sale recently, and most of the
sales were made to folks living near
the breeder-yes, the stock sold right
at home. Now good merchants, man.
ufacturers, and everybody, grasp the
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-25

You girls who live in luxu1
If only you could shareI
One day of operators won
And have the slams to N
And you, the men of busiu|
Who use the phone each
And slam up your receiver
In a harsh and busy wa,
When the girl says "busy
! ask you, please believe
And don't get awful angry
And slam up your receiv,
IT'S painful and tits needles
So please take heed, my
And be a little careful
When our conversation
-OPEI
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-25
Different There.

The pupils of various schools in a
certain town were recently vacci-
mated, and when each boy had been
attended to the doctor gave him red
ribbon bearing the words, 81 have
been vaccinated," to wear on his coat
sleeve.
One lad proceeded to adjust the
ribbon to his arm.
You're putting it on the wrong
ARM" said the physician.
mo, I'm not" said the wise
youth. "You don't know the boys at
our school,"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-25

To break a cold take 666.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-25
Large Relief Work Done.

Secretary Love of the Foreign Mis-
sion Board reports that Southern Bap
lists, within the last few weeks, have
contributed s147.2S4.20 In cash for the
relief of suffering peoples in Europe
and China. above their campaign con
tributions, and that the Baptist women
of the South have contributed 500.
900 worth of first-class clothing for
the needy families of Hungary. ~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-25

Thirty-two women were qualified
to vote in recent election held in
Pascagoula, and all of them cast
ballots except one. Yet there are
people who say women do not want
to vote.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-25
Perhaps This 10 Worth

Perhaps ms u Wur1H
Should a child grow up bal
the parents are said to have
to bind its wrlsts-alluding
a superstition that II a n
tied around an infants wni
not fail to grow up quiet 1
ent.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-25

The man who talks little but does
much toward showing visitors the
advantages possessed by his own town
or section is the man who really
counts in the obtaining of enterprises
and making cities out of villages.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-25
1T is NOT EASY

To apologize.
To begin over.
To admit an error.
To be unselfish.
To take advice. ei
To be charitable.
To be considerate.
To endure success.
To keep on trying.
To avoid mistakes.
To forgive and forget.
To keep out of the rut.
To make the most of a
To maintain a high stan
To recognize the silver,
To shoulder a deserved
b
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29

this work and same to Re opened at the
September meeting Of the Board.
The report of the ditch inspector with
regard to Judicial Ditch number 2s
CONCERNING extension Of outlet beginning
lat corner Of sections 3, 10, Is, TO-, Wa
banica township Estimated cost of this
work will be about $6.S09.00. Report
was accepted and engineer is authorized
| to advertise for bids to be opened at the
September meeting of the board.
Report of the ditch inspector on Jul
dicial Ditch NO. 23 concerning the eX-
tention of outlet of said ditch was ac-
being $2,4S1.50. Moved by Imsdahl. sec
onded by Hayes that bids for this work
be advertised and opened up the Septem-
Der meeting of the Board.
| that Mr.. e. f. Mcdonald be appointed
81 member Of the Lake Julia Sanatorium
commission. to fill the, uneXpired term
Of Mr.. George Campbell, who resigned.
Moved, seconded and carried to take re-
cess until 80 p. m.
| Board reconvened at 1870 p. m. with
all members present except Lennon.
y motion of Imsdahl seconded by
HAYES that the Surety Bond at the First
National Eank of Baudette was approx
ed the amount of $30,000.00 Motion
duly carried.
Moved by Imsdahl, seconded by Hayes
that 100000 be transferred from the
revenue to the credit of Incidental Fund.
Motion carried.
Report of Commissioners Paulson and
Hayes. committee appointed at the June
meeting Of the County Board to meet
with Marshall County Board to review
| the proposed road between Marshall
and BeItrami counties. Said committees
| reporN as follows: Marshall county to
construct the miles of Judicial High
way along the west line Of Big Grass
township and Beltrami County agrees to
construct six miles along the west line
| of North Wood township. 1t was NOV
cd by J;llis, seconded by 1msdahl that
| the report Of this committee be accept
| ed and work carried out in accordance
with said agreement. Motion carried
| The following report was offered by
the committee making examination OF
| the Treasurer's office:
| The undersigned Board of County
Commissioners of BeltramiiCountN do
hereby certify that we have this day eX-
aminsd and counted the cash in the
Treasurers Office and find the follow
| on Hand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29
$265,0O0

Sanatarium -. .''..''.''''.''' aoss'6693oo
Poor ................. aa,ooO
$685., 700
siones Ellis was put to vote by the
chairman and duly carried. 80
Whereas. On the 18th day Of July,
1881, this Board granted petition set
ting Of the Ek Of section 10. VIZ Of
section so, E1s Of section 81, VIZ Of
section 32 in the town of Shotley from
distrGt No. 83 to district No. 49,. Now
therefore. be it resolved by this County
Board that the money, funds and credits
same are hereby divided by the two
school districts in proportion to the as
sessed valuation of the real and person.
al property of said districts as assessed
is as follows: School district No. IS,
$7,435.O0. School district No. SO. $780,
$1,000 and the School district No. Is
hava and receive IS per cent of such
school district No. SO have and receive
81 per cent thereof. Said resolution was
secondeta by Commissioner LennQn be-
ing put Ito vote was unanimously car
ried and so declared by the chairman
presiding. f.
The list of unsolicited personal prop
erty taxes for the year 1920 was pre-
scented by the County Treasurer after
az thorough investigation the Board
made the following report:
Be it known, That the County Board
of Beltrami County, Minnesota, did meet
in session on the twelfth day of July,
1891, the same being the first session
of said board after the 10th day OF
June: that at said session the County
Treasurer of said County delivered to
said Board the list of unsolicited per
sonal property taxes for the year 1870
together with his certificate thereon as
required by law; and that. at said SEES
sion the said Board did duly consider
said list of uncollected taxes. and did
cancel such taxes as they are satlsneu
cannot be collected. That the following
is a correct list Of said uncollected per-
sonal property taxes in the said coun,
ty for said year Of 1879. as so revised
by said Board, to-wit:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29

Therefore, l recommend the above
sum for the tax levy for the year OF
1922.
Yours truly,
\. D. JOHNSON, County Auditor.
The following resolution was offered
by Commissioner Hayes who moved it's
adoption:
Rcsolved: That there be and there
hereby is levied upon the taxable prop
erty Of the County OK Beltraini, State OF
Minnesota. the following sums:
County Sinking Fund ........ $4,000
state Rural Highway . $4,000
Road and Bridge .... 10000
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29

seconded by Lennon and duly carried.
The County Board of Beltrami County.
L herewith submit to you the levy
for the coming year of 1922 which
should be extended upon the taxable
property In the Countyrof Beltrami. The
item Of Road and Bridge has been cut
from 100000 down to 100000 for the
reason that we anticipate a. refundment
of 100000 UNDER Chapter 522 Of the
session laws, 1921, reimbursing the
county road and bridge fund to the ex-
tent Of 100000. Respectively submit
ted this 18th day of July, 1921.
A. d. JOHNSON, County Auditor.
/ hereby submit the following esti-
mate of the amount of money to be re-
ceived by taxation for the ensuing year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29
REVENUE

ssssy j es9s:r ,5.e e? gss"z
n F @sE ss"! a% as Il s! Of $S
$%s$s$ $S%:s% @ @ So e.
s. R ssss:s coy a;9! snss:"! s Ss sS
s Ss!s es5 oSs' 2;s;sS q YIN sSsisS e
$;$: ;$:;::: $$$$ $:, $ :s: ::::
$: $s $3.50
@ s;: G5$ s:s sss ;a*
e. &c.: 81: s $$$ H." "Si
SSS S e s e. r:' 5ss s:s?"s e
% r.; S''S Ss fer f: 's
Z:: @ sS
v &C., &C., blanks blanks for c jSd Of a"f fsa
Ss" fss"s c. sy for s' aSas
Ss$ $ss:s: $Ss e. S!ss2 ss;:a: Of 81,
Bem SnsPS !Ss fasns s
"a Sank: Fort s?s %ty @ % ::;s
SieS T $Ss !; ~: e.; $::s: ] 3
T. sgas sss $ :?
S$:s $; :;: : :: :s :s:s: D
Town Of Wheeler building bridge se;; n Rs Corner
:. S:: Sill IS; %
s::: $s::
5 ;;R: %$$ s ss s::! }s; $ $? E;
A
B.
~
work
RosVod
.....
Clayton Blake
ana branch
corner Section
Judicial
w M Everts services County
on
Continued -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29

It are satisfied cannot be collected. and so
d cancelled by said Board, to-wit:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-07
THE LESSON OF EMMA GOLDMAN

Reports from Russia convey the intelligence that Emma Goldman is faring badly in that paradise of red radicalism. Emma, the goddess of social revolution and anarchy, has had enough of Russia, and would give anything to be back again under the protection of the stars and stripes.
 It is a curious fact, that the Ame- rican flag looks better to malcontents the farther away they get from its sheltering folds Even to those who have the highest regard and love for it at home, the flag gains an added significance in the remote parts of the earth But how dear it must seem amid the wild disorders and dangers of Russia. How soon is the lesson learned, that true liberty does not mean license, and that a country without law and order is no better than a hell upon earth!
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-07
IF THAT'S ANY COMFORT

If had been young and pretty the jury wouldn't have done this," walled Mrs. Dora Waterman, of Chicago, fl years old, when she was sentenced to prison for seventeen years for kill ing her husband
 The story goes that Mrs. Water man lost her temper when her hus- band came home drunk and pre- ceeded to chop him to death with ar axe.
 The man who marries a plain-fea tured woman may not be any safer than one who marries a pretty one, as a New York editor puts it, but he stands a better chance of having his death avanged if she kills him.
 Knowing some stew buns ill our experience we hold that the verdict should have been justifiable homecide.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-07
WAR HERO LAID TO REST

The first body of Greenlee coun- ty boy who made the supreme sacri- flee in the Argonne offensive was brought home from France last week and was inferred at Sheldon on Sun day. October 2nd The name of the dead hero was Sergeant Jake Me Nair, Machine Gun Company, 11th Infantry, A. B. F.
 The funeral was under the auspices of Harold E. Wilson Post No. 21 American Legion and the service was conducted by Rev. Acuff of the Cliff ton M. E. Church.
 The firing squad consisted of the following Duncan Legion members: Mack Spaw, Ira Spoon, Charley Hill, Vestal Cosper, Telles Broshier, Buck Johnson, Louis Tipton, w. J. Hayes Captain Gait. MT. Fred Oberhalser acted as officer of the Day, Pallberers Bert Coffey, Henry White, John Butcher, A. K Grimes, A. S. Grimes D. T. Pascoe, Tom Quinn, Ed Miller Ray Await, Fred Adams, Bugler- Harry Martin, Arizona Cadet Corps Clifton High School.