davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-17

Amy reader can get the ns~er to
any question by writing The Casper
Daily Tribune Information Bureau.
Frederic 3. Haskin. Director. Wash.
~iugton. D.. c. This orsr Applies strict
~ to Information. The bureau can.
not give advice on legal. medical and
financial mastersN II doe not astempt
to settle domestic troubles. nor TO un-
dertake exhaustive on any
subject. Write your question pfainfy
and briefly. Give full nam and ad-
dress ana enclose two cents IN stamps
for return pcstagel All replies are
sent direct to the inauirer1
Q.-Whsf were the vvcsfSons Of the
n aposdesf-A. a. A.
A.-Dr. C. Ernest Smith. rector of
81. Thomzs'. Washington. d. C., nys
THAT there are only five OF the twelve
apostles. whose occupations we know.
These were Saints Peter ana Andrew.
and saints James ana John tsons Of
zebedee); THESE were fishermen. 81.
Matthew though n Jew. was n Roman
tell or tax gafherer. Saint Thomas il
believed to have e n carpenter ana
Saint Phlfp = fisherman. OF the re
manning five. no one knows anything
about their Occupations and 10 credit
, 1921-05-17
ExAccERATIoN.

Mortgages have been foreclosed BEFORE" suggests
Life; tenants have given up their leases, farmers
have been busted. There have been forced sales and
bankruptcy every year. But there are more of these
failures now than in normal years. Men tried to go
into high-priced farming on short capital. They were
not prepared for a disastrous price break. They could
not finance the deferred payments on their contracts
for the expensive lands they had bought.
Conditions have been much worse in different sec
lions and at different periods in the past within the
memory of men now living. But we have forgotten
the old troubles, and we are in the mood now to no.
tice and agonize over matters that we would not pay
much attention to In normal times.
AT any rate, we cannot help matters by an abject
surrender-by running around and telling one anoth-
er tales of trouble. We must work out our own SAL
walton. 1t is useless to pass the hat and expect the
public or the government to make good our losses or
insure our future profits. The nation cannot under
write every man who goes farming and protect him
from loss 1t cannot boost prices against a world con-
dition, even if it were willing to try such 4 doubtful
experiment.
"The nation cannot extend credit where credit is
not due or'lend money where there is no hope of re-
payment. 1t cannot guarantee against bad judgment
or shiftlessness. 1t is admitted now that n large Ger
cent Of the farmers are 'weathering through and
while everybody is sorry for the tenants and farm
owners who suffered losses, it is absurd to say that
agriculture is flat on its back in the gutter"
, 1921-05-17

tGlgndo StarJ
II we canned nave sne school, 10
VIII have an empty church. asd the
writer Is OF the opinion somesas souii
ever regret having placed on obstacle
In the way. Give Us schools and
churches and we wifi have an eiura
tionsi citizenship. The time Is at hand
when = thorough education b not ouiy
~crtrntiai but necessary We cannot
underttand h civic and economic
problems thai confront US daily. and
and upon which We must decide unless
We have been thoroughly Prepared.
And today yeaFn OF training are abso-
Ivteiy essuntisi and necessary to able
and efficient suffrage oiendc Is
proud OF her churches ana now finish
the '.jobf' and make Us proud Of our
schools n school buildings. and there
In give us a course of study prescribed
BY u leading educators equal to the
best in our great state OF Wyoming.
, 1921-05-17
tGuernsey Gazette.)

Guernsey Gazette.D
The Platte river or Guernsey oil
structure west OF this place win be
tested for oil this summer. Plans
for this work have been going ahead
smoothly for the past month or two
but not until the editors trip to chi
cago last week were definite arranre
ments made. A large combination
standard and rotary rig Is now being
loaded preparatory to being shipped
hcre for use on this
All the land has been leased and
II the association makes q strike II
win prove n big thing for them. a. II
will likewise be for the land owners
and the own as well. The people
back of his association are mostly
Chicago capitalists with plenty OF cap
ital back OF them to see h Trims
through to a completion.
Tho Guernsey structure Is probab'
IL tho best unprospected oil terri
tory in the state. with several good
biologists reporting favorable on tins
field. and while nothing but h BIZ
, 1921-05-17
WHAT WAS III usE7

After inficting one of the most unsavory scam
dals upon the American public that was ever turned
loose, the Stillmans will settle their marital troubles
out OF court The case will be dropped, there viii be
no divorce, Stillman will go to Paris to reside and
Mrs. Stillman and the children will remain in Amer
lea. Ample financial provision will be made for every
oody,s support; and the remainder of the lives of the
members of the family will be spent in trying to live
down the events of the past several months.
1t is some wreck, but the general public will soon
forget despite the Unusual publicity. The wealth and
social prominence of the family made the case notable
otherwise it was similar to hundreds of others that oc
cupy local attention almost every day.
With all the assumption of superiority, once the
curtain was rolled up exposing their lives, the Still
mans were just, ordinary every day sinners. Their
rottenness possessed no originality whatever. It was
so common that it is disgusting.
, 1921-05-17
The Better Work the Higher Reward
cHARLEs u. scwAB.

Il beneve IN reward. and that every
man should be rewarded as nearly
as possible for n goo worn he does.
The more work he NOR reward-th-
bettor work ire stin higher reward.
But labor IN the whole can b paid
only what iah-ir as a whole earns. and
n soaze stctionr OF labor exact more
than their share OF the current pro
luce OF TIRE world. other sections OF
labor are going to suffer and receive
, 1921-05-17

iess thar their share. We talk Of q
minimum of living wage for the In
dlvfduni. trt the community Itself
nust first be allowed to i've Our Ia
borsrs are entitled TO n high standard
o( living n we should throw around
than every possible s~ppsrsunity &c
realize n. But the avcrAxe standard
of nvtnx WA necessarily dep>ad upo1
tho averxss amount OF work done ~
all men and not pom the mere money
rates which are paid as wages
, 1921-05-17

them with n one particular trade
would be unprofitabie guess work. We
might add that St. bartholomew h
thought 10 have been OF noble birth.
h only cne of the apostles Of whom
that could b nAld- Simon zeiotes h
thought 10 have been a PnariseeL II
u remarkable how little we know Of
any OF tbe apostles ave saint
Matthew and h first o men
toned"
o-whers Is tire largest wireless
stxfion.-S. @
A.-rhc LAfayette station a. Lyons.
France. is conssdercd the lar sst IA the
world. IL employees more men s-d
sends many more message than any
other station 1t has a wave length
of $500 meters The largest station
In the United States 10 hat at An
nApolis. and us wave length 10 be-
tween ic.eoo and 1880 meters
c-where ssl the daylight ssvinr
pian originate and what was tho idea
back of ff1C. w. c.
A-rhe daylight saving mcasu
provided that cfocks should be moved
ahead one hour during rprfne and
sunne months and moved back In
ocfobsr. This WA q make n greater
numbcr Of daylight working hours.
The hea originated In England several
years ago. but did not receive attsn-
ton until the war when II wal adopt
I'd ~ an economic By most
European countries and finally in 1917
, 1921-05-17
BIG NITRATE SALE.

SANTIAGO. chile. Nay 17-An-
nouncement Is made OF the sale OF q
900. zoo tons OF nitrate by the Chilean
Nitrate Producers association to a nj
trate pool In London, the price being
fixed at ia per ton. Should the pool
be forced to sell below this price. the
loss win be borne equally by the pool.
and the producers. and payment OF ex-
, 1921-05-17
TREATY RATIFICATION DELAYED

coSsTASTTSoPLE. Nay Is =
Realization Of the treaties negotiated
between the Turkish Nationalist gov
urnment and Italy and France may
be delayed As a result OF the rczisna-
tIon Of Bekir Snmy Bey. minister Of
foreign affairs In N Turkish Nation
niist cabinet. Il IL believed here.
, 1921-05-17
WITH OUR WYOMING EXCHANGES

viii test u oas. n presents itseif a. =
very fsvorabls venture
WI feAssuabls prosrssa. sctual
work viii b started within b next
90 days
, 1921-05-17

port dul -san So srnnuent
are kuzr1ntced even IN the fvent
, 1921-05-17

We don't pretend to understand the matter at all.
but California has increased her vineyard area this
year by $4,000 acres If you will have the boy page
Mr.. Volstead he may be able to tell us what such a
move would indicate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-12

that they gained of liberty equality and fraternity
based upon literal acceptance OF the promises made to
prophets the Old TESTAMENT that Zion should be
stored to they should their glorious place
peculiar people, singled out by God for his especial favor exercising
their ngbs in His and enjoying all the freedom
blessings under the unique protection of the Almighty Of
the prophets meant these things mbolay and were dealing
spiritual life They did not earthly or mate
realistic blessings.
onsm arose miseres of the Jews. 1t offered
remedy release plan of action which would provide road to pp-
ness This Of it's hold its aderen The promises
dazzling that Jews everywhere have rushed to en-
without stopping examine them closely to calculate
whether they be made good.
Here have fought through 70 liberty equality
found the rest for souls No shall rob
US of these gains enjoy America exactly tie spiritual liberty the
financial social position which have earned Any Jew
wishes to be saint of Zion has only to practice the cu
his spiritual gtshcre is 70 hinder him. Any Jew
who seeks material reward has ONLY to cultivate the powers
aracterere barriers between him and achieve
nen who for social position has only to
against gentlemen The Jews of France have found France to BE-
their Zon The England have found England to be their Zion
have found America to be Zon Therefore
refuse myself to be called Zionist am American
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-12
GOING BACKWA

Thoughtful people must be strickland saddened-by the
current dealing with For time the compelling
fact in the number of criminal acts Later
tending show that the character OF the deads
violence changing in that cannot put sartef
balanced mind In there evidence OF
generation which asound Crime something than
a simple legal code when it descends into such
depths who long prded ourselves the fancled
the people Of country and those of older
nations something to think about that is worth
while.
The brutality demonstrated by proofs of degeneracy
foreign records cannot be bnked at Whether
right be matter for doubt But
there the least question that swinging far from
mental landmarks But in making brief survey of the diff
between the and the psychology the
discriminating observer much than mere difference
degrading character of the acts of the
He startling change in mentality everywhere. If
changes he coldbooded Indifference to old stand
value of human life he that down merely
incidental For he has only to plot out his observations to
that mental operations different all men and women
and children
The American mind is longer what it when the gen
just passing off the stage held its breath of civic life
The old code has gone If startled by the differ
for other changes that develop into
mances the of what rule of conduct But
the moment the amazing thing which commands attention is
the degeneracy the acts of crime With that perch
ed the topmost point crime increase becomes
ondary.-St. Cloud Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-12
\ ~ 4 4 4 y 4 \ \ u 4 Il \
" ISLAND LAKE =
4 r 4 4 Il r. Il =, Il Il Il K X 4 4 X 4

Misses Olivia Roy, Dorothy Porter
and Verna MacRae were invited for
six o'clock dinner at Tom Anderson's
on Monday evening, the occasion be-
ing the arrival of Harvey Rustvold
and friend William Oleary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and
Harvey Rustvold and William Oleary
were invited to W. H. Whelan' We'd
nesday evening Of the same week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Laneville have
moved into their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andree and son, How
ard, of Duluth, are visiting Mrs. An
dree's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stout.
Miss Rosetta Rasmussen visited
Miss Verna MacRae who is staying at
Mrs. j. A. Laneville's
Duck hunting is good around ISL
and lake for hunters are PLENTIFUL
and find game.
Harvey Rustvold and William
Olcary visited at Whelan's over the
week end.
Ralph Porter. and his friend, Mr..
Bradshaw, motored up to Island lake
Sunday.
Alfred Allandslee and his brother,
Clarence, motored to Fosston for the
week end and expect to resume their
potato picking the early part of the
week.
Sunday John Needham and Edward
Beaulieu visited Island lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-12
= X 4 X x X \ x x K X x x X = =
X PARK RAPIDS
Il r 4 4 Il r X Il 4 x X X !. 4 4 1

A store in Clearwater county, near
Zerkel postoffice, burned Saturda,
morning and 5 children persisted ir
the flames. The man and his wife
and babe got out in time to see the
structure collapse Three or fou,
men from Park Rapids were campeC
near there hunting, and lost NEST o!
their, outfit. f.
We had the first snow of the season
Monday 1t melted as fast as il
came and the weather soon cleared
1t suggests what is soon to follow.
Blackjack sent football team tt
play with the Park Rapids team las
Saturday and were defeated IS to 6
DR.. Walling attended meeting
of the commissioners of the Tri
County Sanatorium last week, going
with his Buick His wife and daugh
ter accompanied him. DR.. Laney Of
Deer River was appointed medica
director of the sanatorium at tina
meeting. The new home was report
ed we'll under way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-12
zoe CREAMERIES JOIN
STATE ASSOCIATION

More than a third of the co-opera.
tive creamcries of the state have al.
ready taken membership in the Min.
nesota Cooperative Creameries asso,
citation, Inc, according to A. J. Nc
CURE, in charge of organization. The
association has sufficient membership
now to begin operation, says Mr.. Nc.
CURE, but it is being organized anc
built to serve all the creameries, ant
all will be given all opportunity to
join before active operations arr
started. The directors will meet
October Ia to lay plans for organic
ing the different districts. Distr;c'
No. 2, consisting Of Csicago, Isanti
Pine, Mile Laos and Kanabec coun-
ties, has had sufficient membership
for some time to begin work. Car-lot
shipments will be the first project I'm.
dertaken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-12
Does Your Back Ache ?

It's usually sign of sick kidneys,
especially if the kidney action is dis
ordered, passages scanty or too fire.
quent. Don't wait for more serious
troubles. Begin using Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read this Bemidji testimony.
O. E. Erickson, prop. of grocery
and meat market, 1928 Minnesota
Ave, says: Several years ago when
working on the street railway, l had
a bad attack of kidney complaint,
caused from so much jolting and
shaking This finally settled in my
back and it panied so badly that it
was a hard job to keep going. My
kidneys didn't act regularly, either. l
read the statements of those who had
been benefited by Doan's Kidney Pills
and I was led to try them. They
weren't long in bringing relief. Two
boxes of Doan's cured me and since
then, / have been free from all signs
of kidney complaint. have no hest
fancy in giving Doan's Kidney Pills
my endorsement, as the cure they
made for me has been a lasting one"
Statement give Nnvorem1eb
statement given November /, 1919
On August 1, 1921, Mr.. Erickson
added: 81 have had no occasion to
use any kidney remedy since Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me of an attack of
kidney trouble. several years ago. The
I made then recommending
that medicine is true and l am pleas
ed at this time to endorse Doan's
again" Coo at all dealers. Foster
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. "!
Advertisements
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-12
NAME AND PATENT YOUR FARM

Secretary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture has
sent notice that he hopes will the attention of all
farmers proud of their farm development He wants them
know that they patent the of their farms and
tablsh patented standard of quality for their produce
The United States patent office recently approved and pub
lshed the Patent Office Gazette trademark covering
Hawkeye, the of Iowa farm owned by Ledru c. Will
Its breeder of puebred hogs cattle and sheep He the first
stockman and probably the first farmer Secretary Wallace
says, to obtain United States trademark for his farm If
farmer his farm and trademark of his selling
operations the protects the of the farm
interstate Several states have laws which authorize
the registration of farm with the authorities
registered by the protects the
the farm outside of the state in which the farm located
Make note of this the tablets Of September
Central
all
that has the pep and of real living And the boob
e--S ournal
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-12
X x Y x X X X X X x r + X 4 4 u
X SOLWAY y
e r X X x r X X x X 4 X X 4 x !

Mrs. P. ]. Rock was Bemidji call
er a week ago last Friday.
Mr.. Pete Sorenson is now boarding
at the home of Solts.
Mrs. C. M. Peterson was a Bemidji
visitor week ago last Friday.
Miss Bina Gustafson spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gustafson,
ST., of this vicinity.
Miss Clara Lomen spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Lomen of this vicinity. Miss Lomen
returned to Bemidji Monday noon.
Messrs. Joe Robinson, Mike Void,
Martin Ollie and Ole Sine were Be-
midi callers last Saturday.
Leonard and Dosena Peterson were
Bemidji visitors week ago Sunday
Mr.. Bert Landlord and Miss Ellen
Rock, both of this vicinity, were unit
ed in marriage October 2. The mar
riage took place at Bemidji. The
whole community extends their heart
lest congratulations for a long and
happy life:
The wedding dance that was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph johnson was
we'll attended. Everyone reported a
very good time. Those who attended
the dance wish to thank Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson for the good time they show
ed them.
Geo. Secrest visited at the home of
Mr.. Gustafson a week ago last Sun
day.
Ed Peterson was Bemidji caller
Monday.
Miss Elva Peterson Of Bamidji
spent Sunday visiting with her par
ents of this vicinity.
Miss Ruth Tweten left Sunday az
ternoon for Spring Grove, where she
will attend school during the winter.
Miss Doris Sine spent Sunday visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Sine. Miss Sine returned to Be-
midji Monday noon.
Several of the men who are build
ing the school house were Bemidji
visitors Monday.
| School started last Wednesday, Oc-
! tober 7.
! A baby girl was born couple of
weeks ago to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Houseman of this vicinity. The COM
munity extends their heartiest con-
gratulations to the new mother and
! father.
The community extends it's
heartiest congratulations to Mr.. and
| Mrs. Stone johnson of this vicinity
for long and happy welded life.
The wedding took place in September,
but was kept a secret until about a
week ago. Mrs. Johnson's maiden
name was Elm Olson, and was from
Minneapolis. Mrs. Johnson taught
school several years here at the Swe
ish school and sne Is now teaching at
Blackjack. Mr.. johnson is working
at the Farmers Cooperative ware
house.
Mr.. Freeman was a Bemidji caller
last Monday. MIR. Freeman teaches
school out south.
Some of the young folks attended
the dance at Wilton last Saturday
evening.
The Farmers club meeting was
held at the home Of Mr.. Carl Hen
erickson last Sunday. A large crowd
attended the club and all reported
good time.
Moonshne seems to have strong
er effect on some of the men around
Solway-than what sunshine does.
Mrs. Edna Lee of Bemidji visited
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P j. Rock, of this vicinity.
Mrs. w. E. Plaisted and daughter
Florence were Bemidji visitors last
Monday. -.< 49,. .s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-12
81 Refuse to Allow Myself to Be Called
a Zionist. Am an American"
Bv HENRY MORGENTHAU, in the Worlds Work

Zionism is the most stupendous falacy in Jewish
history The political and physical rehabilitation Of
Palestine into national entity is empty and inn
possible Dream unsound in its economics, fantastic
in its politics and sterile in its spiritual ideals
Zonism is a surrender not solution. It Is a
rerogresson into the blacklist and not progress
toward the light. will go further and say that 1t is
betrayal; it is eastern European proposal, ia
thered in this country by American Jews, which, if
il were TO succeed would cost the Jews of America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
Mrs. Rose M. Brown
 Gained 20 Pounds
 In Four Weeks Time
Declares It's Simply Aston ishing to See the Won- derful Benefits She Has Derived From Tanlac- Says Terrible Headaches Have Disappeared.

Tt sounds unreasonable, but have actually gained 20 pounds in less than a months time by taking Tanlac, and the wonderful benefit l have derived from the use of this medicine is sim ply astonishing" said Mrs. Rose Nj. Brown, iii Third street, Manchester, N H.
 why, am so happy to be relieved of my troubles 1 can really never praise this medicine enough. Up to the time began taking Tanlac, l suf- fered for something over two years with a very bad form of stomach trouble.
 My appetite was so poor l could scarcely eat a thing. My stomach would be so badly bloated with gas sometimes I was almost afraid to go to bed for fear I would actually smother. I felt tired and worn ou, most of the time and became terri- ply discouraged over my condition. often had such sviolent headaches was unable to be out of bed Tor two or three days at a stretch.
 -Four bottles of Tanlac completely restored my health and anyone car see at glance the wonderful change that has taken place In my condition. | have q splendid appetite now ana the stomach trouble has entirely dis. anneared. I can eat just anything want without ever feeling sign oi indigestion. The best of all, an never bothered any more with neao. aches and this was the greatest reiiel