davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19
PARENTS PRIMARILY RESPONSIBLE.

The school plays vital part the training o our boys and
girls The Sunday school, the Boy Scout and Camp Fire Girls
movements and the v C. A. for youths all arc wonderfully
useful institutions supplemenng the work o the schools edu-
ca,on agencies Largely tho result OF the increased atcn.
directed the girl problem BY juvenile welfare work
the tendency is TO multiply organizations Of this kind The
expert arrives the and the machinery for making useful
and OF the boys and girls Of today constantly be-
complicated
We would not for a question the motives discour-
the efforts Of those who seeking bring about better
loood and better ghood through such but the
time "e nt pertinent to inquire: Isn't there danger that
the gruwg stress that being placed upon such agencies
cenit aud VITA safety t' Oui job for which they pr
mary responsible aud which they alone properly handler IL
the day school aud the Sunday school, the Y" clubs
other agencies OF this kind in operation Tor the
pose OF bringing the young in the way they should CO. look
ing after the moral well the mental and physical training
OF the boys and girls why should mother and father bother about
whether the children learn their lessons where and how
they spending their evenings when school teachers paid
to see that they get the mental training that they need! Why
should mother and father stay home from the show the
party denying themselves real pleasures devote
their children, when have lot OF excellent and expensive
machinery the sole purpose OF which that the Youngsters
right II the children fail learn their II they get
into trouble the elsewhere night blame
TIE teachers the Sunday school moral conditions town
for and raise big howl about but seldom think place
the responsibility for where belongs first OF all with the
parents.
For example few weeks ago group high school students
made plans for having dance from five o'clock till nine o'clock
Friday morning The dance over they would go school,
their bodies agued and their brains full OF and that
school would be useless them Did the OF those boys
they didn't know it, why not If there had been dcrelcton
Of parental duty somewhere such enterprise would
been considered BY OF reasoning could responsibility
have been checked up the teachers il those had
pulled" off their party and had failed in school the day
The teachers may rightly be held responsible for what goes
the school but not for the way the children spend their
time at home elsewhere Even in the intellectual training OF
their chdrenwork that is the peculiar province OF the schools
to hande-paents have heavy responsibility which they
destep without falling far short Of the demands of plain duty
Neither the school any other agency can take the place
OF the personal touch OF parents All the juvenile welfare organ
zaons IN existence may function to perfection but their work
will be futile unless it backed up by the full acceptance par
entail responsibility There little danger of boy girl going
far wrong school elsewhere he has parents
telligeny do their duty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19
JAZZ is WHATSTHEMATTER.

Divers and sundry eminent doctors have undertaken tell
precisely what's the matter with the folks n everything
country of and varied of have
been prescribed for ills One of the dagnostcans
tackle the job is Mrs Obedorfer of Chicago music chairman
OF the General Federation OF Women Clubs.
1t is jazz rather the spirit engendered by jazz that has
put things out of joint according to this high authority Singing
and dancing jazz produce demoang effect upon those who
duge in it. Mrs Oberdorer declares Patients
hospitals suffering from shell shock, who soothed BY the
rhythm of good music rendered etu frenzed
JAZZ she Likewise workers factories don't do we'll
when they fed up Jazz music
appears from the evidence produced the Chicago woman
that the syncopated jerky stuff which labeled music affects
mind as well as the nervous system causing those who become
ocuaed with its virus to things out of proportion The
OF proportion most important part of mental equip
ment indeed according to the Greek philosopher who form
uated the doctrine nothing in excess it the e non
OF success and right living and hence when this faculty
is bound to be deporable in the Oberdore even
goes far say that it affects dress and the way
they fix their hair.
But it would be unfair the chairman of the General
Federation and would also give the distorted idea of
her views we did not state that the address which
basis tor our comment concerned chiefly with musical
1t primarily from the point Of view Of musical art that Mrs
Oberdoer prompted put the disapprova on Jazz
The Chicago woman plea is for better standard music than
represented by the passing ragme Jazz Popular
music Europe she points has become the nations
life while in this Country the Fitting effervescen rage which
makes tune almost universal when only forgot
when freak along stands in the wav Of pern
Yd music in the churches halls room and the
thereby contributing to the preservation of the
" 18th of the nation placing America line for world
sic she other ways And better music advocated
II \e Chicago will be the end of with all of the
efects-arstic, intellectual and mora-fowng from it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19

afa scheduled ~oieh uates ths card
ieok llshs eomlns after fssett Hat,
nFdsy esfnivals. IN shich = sqafs q.
important laiilss oceupled ssishI''.n,
Rich m tradition aud historic
zlon. tho Yale Harvard haslia VI
eeaFsa i The game Of The a.. Nors
Than .po. .eca fans ~oaid ilke 10 %.
tho iiull lius and the cflsas1n n
haslie instead ~ the se.eso that ulll
pack The confrsie seals II the bis
Cambridge stadium. Al seals wcrs
sold more than tao seeks asa.
Neat IN Importance IN tho east. al,
though there la nothing 'bu' PARTISAN
alma mater senllmsnt attached is
tho Syracuse DaFssmonsh game on
The Polo Grounds, both teams havs
only an ordinary season and neither
is In line foF tho championship.
Princeton u tawnsh for the year.
having faded behind a drop curtain
Last seek after the Yale game.
Cornell and rlnn are idle in prep.
aFallon for their annual Thanks.
KIslnK battle and the Army and
Navy ciescns are also having q day
Oft getting ready for the bIE spec
,aclc of the year a week from 10
morrow II the Polo grounds.
The banner attractions IN the xcai
wlll be furnished hy Ohio State and
Illinois and Chicago aud Wisconsin.
California and stanford aud orc.
gen and the Oregon AEios viii do
the entertaining on the coast.
Centre and Washington ard i.ee.
ieorgia and Alabama aud CcoFae
lown and boston College are the
hcadllhcu IN the south.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19

o slts thanks unia The Lard. fsl
be ls Fpodl Zoe his merry enduFesh
forever.
i.st the redeemed u the Lord
say 80. whom he hath Fedesme
ffom the hand u tho enemy.
And gathered taem oai of lhs
lands. ffom the east aud from The
eesl. from the north. and from the
south,
They uandsmlh in The wilderness.
IN a solitary vays they found nu
city 10 d~ell In.
Hungry aud thirsty their soul
tainted n them.
Then they cried unto the iori
In iholr trouble. and he dellvcscl
them dul of their distress
And 20 led them forth by The
rich, way. and they mlghl 80 to =
city Of hablta,lon.
oh that men would praife the
Lord for his goodness. and for bis
wonderful WORKS 10 The children
of men.
For he satlaflelh the longing soul.
md filieth the hungry rouI. with
goodness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19
esssp

The lins wasted IN saadinE TOE
msilclns rAsn = child shp.s sfmr
toms of coap may iead 10 fatal 70
suits A reliable msdlelhe and one
that shoaia bs kspi 10 every henss
whsFs there are soaax children Is
chambsFialn's Cough Remedy. I, l.
tho solo reliance n many homes not
only foF Group bat fof eulis and
~hooplnE eouEh. aot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19
FeW Kicks Left
The Old Chiefs
of the Gridir0n

ny HENRY l.. FARRELL.
United Press Staff Correspondent }
New York. Nov. is-On frosthard.
ended. fsli'bltlcn fields. 1921 foot.
hall chants the first paragraph Of
Is dirgc today.
With the exception of a few scat.
tered Thanksgiving games and tie
Army-Nayy game week from to.
lay. the old gridlron man viii
iraw his shroud around him and
rtirc.
Only a few games Of Importance
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19

This preparation n intended o..
poolally for stomach troubles. bilious.
ness and constipation. Il is meeting
with much favor and rapidly gain.
lng In popularity. That means that
Il Is a success. Try Il when you have
need Of such a remedy. II only costs
a quarter All druggists have H.
Try II. GOT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19
One Survivor.

"You seem distressed SIR, OBJ.
served the young man who had been
frequent caller at the house.
II am ruined. my boy. Nothing
left" the old gentleman declared
sadly
"Oh. don't say that the young
man comforted, edgng toward the
door. "You will at least have your
dear daughter left Good day, sir"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19

chietasha i.odEe Na. - A =. q
A. M- slil meet IN special eom.
munieailon ~ siso . M. Notamhsr
is'a. foF uoFt In the fsllo~ cnn
degrees.
c. n KInnRo. ". ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19

Tho words whleh thea hast nlsera
Afe u ny soal = part.
Anf he Eooi seed lloa hast scat
TERED
is spFinslnk from the heart.
-whlliler
worth mahes the man. ard uan'
ot 4 the fsllow, - Pope.
of course. after NF. Hughes pef.
SHADES sll the hoys to ihfos away
their fire arms, " anybody picks a
fass wllh ~ Uncle Sam can give
. good aocoant of himself IN ~ old
fashioned flstflFhi.
Chorus from the eide ilness stay
n there. Hughes
before they bual 'cm All up. Mayor
coffman should got one of those old
ialileshlpa 10 ornament oHF city
park.
on. we'rc going to have a park
all riEhl-not yet bu, soon. Tho park
hoard Il on tho job.
Another thing. Il will bo up 10
somebody 10 flEurs out q place o.
pat that franchise II clint slclnbcF
scr brings Il hack with him from
Tulsa.
Dut possibly wc can make rom
for the thing IN the same damp. COO
place where Drap Hays put tn
precious ponnant which he brought
homo last summer.
=
Funny fellows. those chlnka. They
are insisting that they have a rishi
to have a nay about tho Open
Door"
81 slmp says he notices that he
spends less money for tobacco when
he lets up on his smoking.
AZ far az We are personally con
rerned. we are not ready TO vote for
BIN Richards. or anybody else foI
weather manipulation unless he gives
bond to deliver a good rain abou,
svery two weeks.
When You are "out Of sorts" and
he whole world seems out Of kel
or, Il may help some TO try to MAKO
omebody else feel better.
And. II that doesn't relieve you. 20
q church tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19

Tho Swedish army air service laid
ala miles u telegraph wlFs b. air
plane In elEhl minutes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19
No Chance.

What is the proper thing to do"
the worried young husband inquired,
when a mans wife asks him for
money and he has only as much as
he requires for urgent business
needs?'
There isn't any proper thing to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
Survival OF the Flttest

Mother: willie, have you fed The
gold fish"
Dutlful Willie: "Yes, Mamma.
fed them to the cat"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19

Do. The older man told Aim Esnllfl
Whatever hs does l. ufans-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19
KNOCKING,

"Pa, what's a death rattle?"
That's what you get riding In
some autos"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19

Tho words whish lhna hast nlIeF'a
Az u ny soal = part.
Anf he Enoi seed lloa hasl scat.
tered
Il spFlnsinK from the heart.
-whlliler
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19

Another thing. Il wili bo up 10
somebody 10 flEure out q place tc
pat that franchise II clint slclnbcF
scr brings Il hack with him from
Tulsa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19

worth makes the man. ard uan'
ot Il tho fsllow Pops.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19

oh. we're going TO have a part
all riEhi-no, 20, but soon. Tho paFk
hoard Il on tho Job.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
(By United PreSs)

Belfast, Ireland, Aug. 31.--Belfast
was in flames today. Dozens of fires
are burning in the Catholic section of
the city. Troops are pouring into the
district, where fighting with snipers
from house-tops and an occasional
explosion continued throughout the
night. The death toll amounted to S
with 81 wounded.
There was bitter fighting between
Catholic and Loyalist mobs here. Po-
lice and troops were trying to quell
the riotius that lasted up to the cur
few last night. Houses of both union
lists and nationalists were fired.
Shippers concealed on the house.
tops kept up intermittent firing along
the streets leading from the center
of Belfast to the Sim Fem section.
Bullets sped through the darkness
across the deadline marked about
halfway up the hill, and the police
were kept busy throughout the night
running down snipers.
Dublin, Aug. 31.---Officers and
men of the Irish Republic army have
been ordered to hold themselves in
readiness for mobilization, as ter
of the truce is threatened,
it was declared today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
MINNEAPOLIS
crime RECORD
is INCREASING
Two Robberies and Several
Shootings Last Night Set
New Crime Record
LAKE STREET BANK
ROBBED OF $4,000
Pair of Bandits Keeps Seven
Persons Under Cover and
Make Getaway
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, August 31.-A bank
and an Oil station robbery and three
shootings last night established a
new crime record here.
The Chicago-Lake Street bank was
robbed of $4,000. Detective Walter
BryanN shot and perhaps fatally
wounded one bandit and routed two
others in front of an oil station, while
his wife and baby looked on from an
automobile across the street.
John kinto was seriously wounded
when, he fired two shots instead of
obeying a command to halt. He
thought he was being held up. he
said.
The man shot in the Oil filling sta
ton gun battle gave his name as
William Kupper. Detective Walter
Bryant saw three men in an automo-
bile. He recalled it was the same car
used in the oil station hOldup earlier
in the day, in which the bandit, es-
capped with SIS. He followed it. 1t
was his night off and he was motor
ing, with his family. When the car
stopped he approached and one OF
the bandits stuck a gun in his stom
ach. The detective: wrested it away
and wounded Kupper twice. The
other men escaped
The pair of bandits who robbed
the bank kept seven persons under
cover While they ,scooped up all the
money in sight, locking the en-
plcyees in vault, and escaped.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
ELKO THEATRE OPENS
AGAIN NEXT SUNDAY
Interior Of Popular Motion
Picture House Is Being
~
Newly Decorated

Patrons of the Elko theater will
be welcomed by theater whihc has
been call dolled up when that
show house reopens for business next
Sunday afternoon at 2:30, after hav-
ing been closed since July 6. During
the greater part of the time which
the theater has been closed, decor
ators have been busy getting the
motion picture house into shape for
re-opening. This work is now nearly
completed, and will be completed be-
fore Sunday. g. 49,
L.. The lobby entrance on Beltraml
avenue has been entirely. re-decor-
at ca; a new Tiffany blend interior
;pane1ing adding greately to the ap-
pearance of the lobby. The interior
of the theater is now undergoing re-
decoration and as soon as this is
completed the entire building will be
scrubbed and cleaned throughout,
All the seats have been re-varnished
and the entire show house will be
in spic and span condition Sunday.
The decorating is being done by c..
William Nelson of Bemdji, who has
the exclusive rights in the city to
use the Tiffany blend.
Matinees will be held daily, and
will begin at 2:30 instead of 3
O'Clock as formerly. This, schedule
will comply with that of the other
Bemidji theaters. Next week is Para
mount week at the Elko, announces
Manager Oliver Whaley, the opening
picture being "Sentim ental Tommy"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
SAMPLE OF KELLASTONE
.STUCCO WORK COMPLETED

The first sample of Kellastone stuc-
CO work done in Bemidji has been
completed at the plant of the Matson-,
Richie Lumber company. The office
of this firm has been finished with
this product and presents a beauti-
full appearance. The stucco coating
is composed of ground granite Of diff
ferent colors embedded in magane-
site coating. -;
The work was done by Louis Laur-
itzen and is without question the
most beautiful in appearance of any
stucco coating yet used in 'Bemidji
The cost is slightly higher than the
common stucco cement finish. The
coloring is such that different shades
may be obtained by the use of larger
or smaller quantities of dark or light
colored granite.
=, Many resident homes in the larger
cities are being covered with this fin
ish audit has been found to be eco
nomical and practical, according to
reports of home owners who have
used III.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
Zines FARM BUREAU
'. UNIT HOLDS MEETING
Farmers Declare War on Sow
Thistle; Three-Year Crop
Rotation Favored

The last monthly meeting of the
Hines unit of the farm bureau was
held at Blackjack lake recently and
was attended by large crowd.
AT the business session of the meet
ing the main topic of discussion was
weed control. County Agent D. C.
Dvoracek gave very instructive talk
on the subject. A declaration of war
on the SOW thistle was made by every
progressive farmer there. A three
year rotation of crops was recon-
mended as effective in control of the
SOW thistles.
The attention of the township
trustees was called to the pest and
they were urged to do what they
could within reason to keep the this
tie under control along the road sides
Henry Pfund, of Kelliher, is weed
Inspector for the Hines district.
After an excellent picnic dinner,
the crowd amused themselves with
races, horseshoe throwing, jumping
and tug-of-war. In the latter, the
Cedar Park men and boys teams de-
feated those of Hines. The grand
mothers walking race was an eye
opener and convinced everyone that
one is only as old as one feels.
After a very enjoyable day, the
crowd went home to rest after the
strenuous outing. The bureau MEM
bers and others, who entertained the
gathering and contributed to it's eX-
penses, had the hearty appreciation of
everyone.
The next monthly meeting of the
unit will be held at the Hines school
house the evening of the second Sat-
urday in September. In the mean
time a committee will meet to make
plans for the coming year:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
OF TRUCE TRE TENED BY BITTER FIGHTING IRELAND
AGED SHOCKS RESIDENT
FOUND DEAD In HIS BED

John P. 4O'Donnell, about 60 years
of age, who has made his home in a
cabin about mile south of Kelliher,
in Shocks township, for the past sew
eral years, was found dead in his bed
Tuesday forenoon by a neighbor who
passed by the cabin on his way to
Ke4 Fer. The neighbor, Mr.. Foley,
~ : seen Mr.. O'Donnell for some
\ 80. : decided to stop a few. min
IL %, it with him before continu-
: W o. Knocked on the door Of
the ca received no response.
ConseA Z opened the: door,
finding \ 'nnell dead in his
bed in mn> eme position as if
he had retin re night. Exam
nation by CO. + ioner H. N. Nc
Kee Tuesday X -. led to the belief
that the man had been dead two or
three weeks.
The deceased was single man and
had worked around Kelliher with the
Crookston Lumber company and a
cedar company on several occasions.
He liver alone and somewhat Sc
cluded, and the cause of his death is
not known, although it is believed
that he suffered from heart disease
Burial was made this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
STATE TEACHER COLLEGE
HAS NEW CLOCK SYSTEM

A new Standard electric clock sys-
TEN has been installed at the State
Teachers college which connects the
main bidding with the dormitory
and the various class rooms.
The syestem at present provides
for a master clock and seven Sec
ondary clocks, which may be ad-
justed to ring signal bells every two
minutes, bit it is adjusted now to
ring every tive-minute period if
necessary. 1t can ring four systems
Of bells and is made to operate
twenty more secondary clocks if
needed.
The system is the last word in
master clock construction and was
built by the Standard Electric Clock
company. The installation work was
done by the Naylor Electric company
Of this city. The cost of the system
is $949.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
TO ORGANIZE WATERWAY
CONGRESS In MINNESOTA
(By United Press)

st. Paul, August 31.--Minnesota
must get behind the Great Lakes to
the Sea deep waterway project and
boost.
This was the message Of Governor
Preus today. He will call a meeting
here soon to organize a Minnesota
waterways congress.
Charles p. Craig, Duluth, vice.
president of the Great Lakes st.
Lawrence Underwater association,
Suggested organization of a booster
body in Minnesota. 1t is planned to
form similar congresses n North and
South Dakota. Montana, Wisconsin
and other states which would be
distinctly benefited by accomplish
ment Of the project.
1t is likely that the congress will
be organized about the same time
that the National Dairy Show meets
in St. Paul, October s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
SALES AND SERVICE co.
! WILL OPEN TOMORROW
General Automobile Repairing
Business Being Opened on
Irvine Avenue

The Motor Sales and Service COM
pany, under the management of c. r.
Funk, will open its doors for 'busi-
ness at 313 Irvine avenue Thursday,
and will do a general automobile
repairing bushes.
The installation Of modern equip
ment is now going on and when COM
pleted, Mr.: Funk expects to offer to
the public one of the best equipped
shops in the Northwest.
e.. w. Long is associated with Mr..
Funk in this new enterprise and will
be the director of service. He comes
highly recommended as an expert on
all makes of cars land will cater to
business in every branch of automo-
bile repairing. H.. IT,. r-zt
The building is a new one, having
been recently constructed by Good
man & Loitved. Electric drills, lathes
and machinery for cylinder grind
ing are among the machines being
installed. w. ,sa.;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
BUSINESS COLLEGE TO.
REOPEN NEXT TUESDAY

The Bemidji Business College will
open Tuesday, September 6, with an
enrolment far exceeding that Of
previous years. ~ .-rr.....
Mrs. i. w. French, superintendent
in charge, advises that requests for
entrance are coming in daily and
that indications are that the school
will be taxed to capacity before the
opening date. .. e
New desks Of the very latest type
have been installed and other I'M
provements made for the accommoda-
ton Of the students. Both day and
evening school will be conducted
and students who desire special bust
ness training are requested to en-
roll as early as possible, so that there
will be no disappointments.
This school has enjoyed a healthy
growth since it's inception and the
management hopes that within few
years a new college building may
be erected.