davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
LASALLE

Marian Davies, the pretty star
who won instantaneous success and
nation wide admiration in her late
Paramount vehicle Cecilia OF the
Pink Roses" will again furnish
Sunday patrons OF the IaSalle
rare treat when she appears today
in The Burden OF Proof" an in
ternat;Onal romance OF the present
day with a flavor OF war time. The
scenes Of this distinctly different
drama are laid for the most part in
American cities, namely Washing
ton and Newport Miss Davies role
is that OF an Americans bride,
who through a peculiar stress OF
circumstances, finds herself the
center Of a maeIstrom OF intrigue
against her own country. The big
moment OF the play comes when,
seemingly convicted by the accusing
finger Of circumstantial evidence.
the bride faces her husband and
tests his faith in her The story in
some ways is similar in theme TO
Sardou's Diplomacy" in which
Marie DorO appeared at the Oliver
several seasons ago. The picture is
also shown tomorrow, with the adj
ditional attraction OF the Screen
Telegram.
Following the recent Paramount
success, Tom Sawyer" the further
adventures of Mark Twain's youth
full heroes is recorded in "Huck and
Tom" which is the LaSalles attrac-
ton for Tuesday. Nearly everyone
has read these stories and the pres
ent picture has 10 do with the visit
Of the boys 20 the graveyard at mid
night 10 rid Tom Of his warts by
the aid OF a dead cat. There they
are witnesses to a murder and their
later recOunting Of their adventures
at the trial succeeds in freeing an
innocent person and cOnvicting the
criminal. Full of the spirit Of joy
Gus boyhoOd, repIete with thrills
and romance, this is one Of the best
Of the Mark Twain series vet TO be
released. Jack Pickford IS excel
lent as Tom, while Robert Gordon,
remem bered for his portrayal of
the youthful lieutenant in Miss
ing" is Huck A clever Billie
Rhodes comedy completes the bill.
''Viviette," featuring dainty Wv
ian Martin and shown at the La
Sale Wednesday. follows the anus
ing adventures that befall a little
maid whose coquetteries get her
into all sorts of mix-ups. Her wink
was as deadly as a bullet from a
gun-all the fellows fell for"
Viviette when she closed that mer-
~ eye-then one day she flirted
with a primitive man. and what
happened goes to make up a story
of wide appeal and humorous Incl
dent. Harrison Ford. recently seen
in Miss Martins support in I'm
claimed Goods" and with Con-
stance Talmadge in Good Night,
Paul" and Sauce for the Goose"
is the gOod-looking leading man.
Another Of those educational come
dies produced by Mr.. Chester in
connection with the Outing Maya
zine. is a feature OF the bill
on Thursday Douglas Fairbanks
is featured at the LaSalle in his lat
est comedy drama Reaching for
the Moon" On Friday and Satur-
day. the queen Of the screen. Mary
Pickford, is featured in "M'Liss."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
LOVE OF THE FATHER.

God is my father and 1 am his
child He has fathers heart, and
1 can count on the tender affections
Of that heart in the midst OF all my
feebleness and need. He loves me
not because of what 1 am able TO
do, but because I am His child
Mcintosh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

best The remainder Of Mr.. VIII
lams excellent company will be cast
70 the best possible advantage and
a production extraordinary is prom
ised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

LASALLE ORCHESTRA AFT
ERNOON AND EVENING.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

Todas's Picture.
Many inquiries have been made as
10 the forthcoming production of
Jack PicLford's next "Tom Sawyer
picture. We are pleased to announce
it for next Tuesday.
The Mark Twain characters of
"Huck and Tom" have become well
known to all American readers.
Jack Picl,ford fully qualities to play
this type of character.
i
In the next Douglas Fairbanks
picture. Reaching for the Moon"
To- be shown here next Thursday,
Doug plays the part of an American
who II found to be the missing heir
20 an European throne. The seem
ario called for a Venetian street,
with canals and gondolas. which was
especially built in California One
can CLEAN an idea of the enormous
cost of film production as compared
20 the past when IL is considered
that the expense OF this one setting
Il more than used to Be laiu out i'm
an entire fve-rccI PhOtOpIay.
i
Vivian Martin ana Mary PiCkfOrd
are two more big stars To be seen
this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
TUESDAY
Marx Twnin'S Immortal
Characters
CHUCK AND TONI

The very spirit Of youth and
fun and American boyhood arc
to De found throughout the en-
tire five reels Of Jack Pick
ford's latest Paramount picture.
Every One who ever read
"HucklebcTry Finu'' or saw
PiCkfOrd's tom sawyer will
want tO see this one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
SAYS HOT SPRINGS, N. NJ,
HAS 1000 PERMANENT PEOPLE

7. z. Boyle, Of the First National
bank Of Hot Springs. n. NJ who was
here Friday and Saturday, said that
conditions are good at Hot Springs
which bathing resort is wei known
10 the E. Paso people He SAID ths
town has over 1000 permanent people
me government has instructed the
Surveyors TO survey the town Tor the
purpose OF confirming the titles, ana
s-ord has been received that the sur
vevors Will he there on April 1 for
that purpose. The people expect
quite a number OF visitors during
1913. and are arranging 10 adVerIlse
Il during the year as winter resort
in addition 70 q summer resort Owing
20 its peculiar Typographical location
and the large bodies OF hot water un-
DERIVING the ground, the winters are
extremely mild, Mr.. Boyle said The
country around Hot Springs VIII try
70 do more than its bit" In the pro-
duction Of foodstuffs in 1918. he said
Robert Martin. OF the same bank
vas with 1ir- Boyle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
DAILY RECORD.

O[EuA AAL4a
San EIizario-H c. Myles 20 n. A.
Brown and T. I. p. Wheelock, 48.45
acres. tract 10. 16s. S2400; February
Il. 1917.
gated Lands company 70 A II. Baker
= acre tract, part Of subdivision sur
vev No. 202, $500; September !. 1917.
Bassett's addition. Montana street
Wavfield Building and Improvement
company TO Abraham de Castro Berg
ner. west tx feet Of lot 2, lot 3 and
east feet OF lot T. block 50, $780,
February 2, 1913.
socorro town grant-Sam Agee to
Mrs. c. s. WolcOtt. acre tract part
OF subdivision survey 20s, $780, Feb
rusry s, 1913.
Marriage Licenses.
Felipe Perez and Augustine Lopez.
Juan Castillo and Manuel Salas.
John SaValino and Josephine Sny-
Manuel olivias and soledad Gull
terrez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

Will make horribleness unpopular,
and much trench fighting unneces-
sary. The way TO kill a rattlesnake
is without touching him
A good deal Of the milk IN the
German cocoanut is contained in this
statement by Scheidemann, German
Socialist leader. TO the reichstag:
@SuppOse the army conquered
France and England, would that
mean peaces 1 say no, for we
would still have to conquer
America"
The Austrians are getting tired OF
starving for the glory and convenience
Of Prussia. Austria may soon give a
good imitation of Russia The Haps-
burgs have all the disadvantages OF
the Hohenzollerns with the additional
disadvantage OF being lazy and in
competent.
The eliminating crisis OF the
struggle has come. The achieve
ments of THIS YEAR MUST DETER
NINE THE ISSUE. VIII
son TO the farmers.
This means that the president be-
lieves the war viii be won THIS
YEAR.
'Pan-Germans" are describing the
kaiser as Judas and "Hangman." urg-
ing revolt
Hatred, bottled up in the German
people will surprise the kaiser and
the world when 1t breaks.
X 4
Death falling from the sky, courage
flying up to meet It. and heavens and
the earth lighted with the glare OF
ARTIFICIAL bursting stars.
Is that romantic enough to suit
you?
X
Training millions of men in eff
cfent "horrfbleness" works well. while
those qualities turn against Belgian
women and children.
A different story when horribleness
turns on the imperial palace.
4
The Gro Nagnon. Brachycephalic
candidate, IN his visit 10 Washing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
DULL WEEK IN WOOL
BUT PRICES ARE FIRM

Boston, Mass, Feb. 9.-The Com
mercial Bulletin says:
The wool market has passed
through another dull week, although
there was heavy trading
Prices were firm on all good woods
but short secured capes were easier.
The manufacturers are finding a
very good call for civilian cloth, al
though the government is not exhib-
iting any great keenness to place new
orders as yet"
Secured basis: Texas. fine Il
months, s1.6s TO S1.72; fine months,
S1.55 to $3.50.
Territory fine staple. s1.S5 t, $50,
half blood comhing. S1.7O to SL65
three eighths blood combing, 81 As to
$3.50; fine clothing, s1-6O to S1.65:
fine medium clothing. SI55 to Si.60.
Pulled extra, $3.50 to S1S5: "A,
S1-70 TO S1.S0; a uppers. SLIGO to S1.65.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Ugh! CaIomeI Sickens; SaIivates!
Please Try DOdson's Liver Tone
am sincere! My medicine does not upset liver
and bowels so you lose days work.

You're biliousi Your liver Il slug
gIshl You feel lazy. dizzy and all
knocked out Your head is dull your
tongue Is coated. breath bad. stomach
sour and bowels constipated But don't
take salivating ealomel IL makes YOU
sick. you may lose a days work
Calomel II mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones
CalomeI craFhes into S0ur bile ike
dynamite breaking II ap That's when
you feel that awful nausea ana
cramping
II YOU want 70 enjoy the incest
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing
you ever experienced just take q
spoonful OF harmless DodsOn Liver
Tone tonight Your druggist or deal
er sells you a bottle Of DOdson's Liver
Tone for . few cents under my per-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

ors of states, mayors Of cities:
You know that war demands more
than the entire supply OF ammonia
Ammonia is essential in refriger-
ating processes and in making arti-
fetal ice.
There is no excuse this winter for
failure to harvest a gigantic ice crop.
Old barns, buildings Of all kinds,
at slight expense, can be made into
fairly good ice houses.
War is picturesque as well as nor
rible.
What would Jules Verne have said
in Paris the other night when German
airships attacked the great city?
There came the noise Of dynamite
from the sky. Alarms were sounded
all over the city. then in the air above
began bursting star shells" magnifi-
cent fireworks sent VI by the French
to light the air and reveal the at
lacking Germans.
=
Everything looks like It. and. as
we have occasionally said, PEACE
Is COMING.
Prussia is repeating the experiment
Of the man that tried to keep his
horse working without hay. The horse
The Prussian doesn't quite die. to
his credit be it said, he rebels. A
million Germans have stopped work,
tired OF working half fed.
Hamburg in a state Of siege.
Hindenburg threatening TO shoot
down German wOrkers-as1d some of
them shot already.
Russia with no food to send to Ger
many.
South Germany showing the old
hatred Of Prussia-now that the will
to victory" fever is over. z?2 N
to victory" fever is subsiding.
X =
All good signs. Peace signs.
As a guarantee OF good faith. a
million and a half Americans at least
will so TO Europe and 90 into the
fight at the front. Twenty-Five thou
sand OF their brothers in the air.
dropping bombs on munition plants,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Editorial Comment By
~ - "A Arthur Brisbane

high brow. But the work back Of II
have developed coal mines. built roads
factories, office buildings, operated
and made successful big waterworks
enterprise and constructed on a solid
foundation one of the country's sue
cessful trust companies.
1t is just as well to know these
facts before you criticise Woodrow
Wilson for putting the coal problem
in the hands Of theorist who
knows nothing about coal or bust
ness problems"
You may have to wait a while. or
you may learn that the spreading
of the Austrian and Prussian agita-
ton in Germany has made waiting
unnecessary.
The important thing is to make it
clear. that the United States means
what the president has said, namely,
kind OF a peace, Will not accept the
wrong kind, and. regardless Of what
others do, win fight on until the right
peace is forthcoming. Make Prussia
know that and the peace dove viii
come hobbling in, bedraggled, but
alive.
All through the war Spain has act
ed like an old woman crossing the
street. doubtful whether to let the
automobile go ahead Of her or run
over her.
The chief murderers in Prussia are
as well pleased with their work as
ever-but the little men sent out to do
the killing are getting tired OF
it Scheidemann is doing some
plain talking that must make the
well preserved. well fed and entire
~ unwounded seven Hohenzouerns-
one father and six sons-do consid-
cradle worrying
K
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

Increasing interest Is being taken
in Fl Paso property, according to T.
z. Head, who said that residential
property, in particular, Is gaining.
calls for homes are on the increase
ana many Of the prospective pur-
chasers are out for cash propositions.
il Is said. Secretary y. G. McAdoo's
recent request that as little building
a. possible be done during the war,
ray have a tendency TO cause q more
rapid movement II property already
SuiIt. thinks Nr. Head
Real estate transfers that have been
r-sde recently are reported By several
Albright Sells Residence.
x. J. Albright. Of Five Points, SOLD
his residence and store property IN
that district to ". P. Johnson, the
erty fronts on Bliss street and ex-
tends through 70 Piedras. Mr.. Al
bright has already leased the store
building. which will be used as an
auto service station ano Vuicantzins
e7ta blfshuent This deal was made
through I. Z. Head and company.
Lots -, q and A, Of block 3 Or
ehard Park, have been sold TO :. W
Johnson by Lamar and Charles DaF Is.
Nine hundred dollars was the price
Leaveu and Sherman have com
uleted a deal whereby W Cooley
transfers lots 25 and IS, OF block y,
Bassett addition, the sale price BENG
1890. The transaction includes SIX
-oonn residence. The property Is 10
Gated AZ 2617 Montana.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

Isonal money-back guarantee hat each
spoonful win clean your sluggish liver
better than a dose Of nasty caiomel
and that Il won't make you sick
DodsoD's Liver Tone Is real liver
medicine You'll know Il next morn
ing because you win wake uD feeling
fine. your liver VIII be working your
headache and dizziness gone your
stomach viii be sweet and your
bowels regular You will feel Ike
working. you'u be cheerful: full OF
vigor and ambition
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and can
not salivate. Give Il to your chill
dren Millions OF people are using
Dodson's Liver Tone instead OF dan
gerous caiomel now Your druggist
win tell you that the sale OF calomel
] Il almost stopped entirely hers-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

ALL SIZES ALL THE TIsH
Western Motor Supply Co.
Phone 1878 Sfs San Franeseo St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
FORMER ADJUTANT GENERAL
OF NEW MEXICO NOW MAJOR

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Feb. Capt. Har-
~ T Herring. former adjGtant gen
eral OF New Mexico. has been ad-
Vanced to the rank OF major in the
army. His headquarters at present
are at Indianapolis and he Is in
charge OF automobile inspection for
the federal government, q task which
takes him TO several automobile man
ufacturing centers of the United
States at frequent intervals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

HEN Dr.. Garfield talks to a
M group Of American business
men, as he does every day,
they go away realizing that a first
class business man has been talking
TO them. He is very quiet, patient,
asks for criticism. insists that it shall
be CONSTRUCTIVE and furnish some
details and suggestions for improve
ment.
The doctor. It is true. has = rather
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

ton, reminds you OF a little boy that
rings the doorbell and runs before
anybody can get TO the door.
X =
The kaiser will know how Louis
XVI felt when he appeared, white
and trembling, on the balcony Of his
palace. before the growing crowd.
wearing the tri-cOlor. trying. too late,
to placate the people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
STEEL'S UNTITLED ORDERS
AGAIN SHOW AN INCREASE

New York, FEB. s.-UnfiIlsd orders
o. the United States Steel corporation
on January 81 were 9.477s853 tons,
according 70 the corporations month
lv statement issued today. This is
an increase Of 96,155 tons compared
with the orders on December p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

Suggestions to afr- Hoover. govern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
s7o.Sss
Total .--........Ss

Building Permits, S15,15o.
Permits to build taken out at
the office Of the city building In
spector, Percy ALcGhee, jrs during
the week ended Friday, Feb. s,
had a total valuation OF S15s15o-
The permits by days follow:
Permits Valuation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
MORE INTEREST
IN CITY HOMES
Realtor Says Calls Increas.
ing; Less Building
Likely Better.
Deeds Filed, S70,838;
BniLdine Is SL5.I50

Warranty deeds filed in the
office OF the county clerk. ". D.
Greet. during the week ended
Friday. Feb. s, had a total valuR-
fion OF 370,s3S- The filings by
Fa-rr frf1our-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
EAMnTS GRnSsHECN Do

Now Playing at Campbelfs Cafe,
Best Merchants Lunch in II Paso. 40c
Advertisement
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-18
stoekman Kills Man In Quarrel.

Montrose, Colo.-James H. Fitzpat-
rick, stockman near Sapinero. has sur
rendered to the Authorities here. stat
ing that he had killed James McMa-
hon, also stockman, at the Fitzpat-
rick ranch. The two men had . heat.
ed argument. onlookers state, and Nc
Mahon threw his revolver at Fitzpat-
rick, stating that he could beat him to
death with rocks. Fitzpatrick thea
fired three times. killing Ae1laAoa -.
fore he could pick mp any sts0es -
throw.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-18
More Deaths from "FIv" In Denver.

Denver, Oct. Is. Twenty-sev0n
deaths, making a total Of seventy
eight. and 1874 new cases, making a to-
tai Of 1925, is the official record Of
the Spanish influenza in Denver up
to Monday night made to DR.. William
H. Sharpley. manager of health.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-18

Spanish influenza, followed by
pneumonia. has caused the deaths of
four members of the family Of ]. H.
Perry of Denver and the serious ILL.,
ness of three others.
Forest service rpad projects in Cole
RADIO are likely to be discontinued on
account of the labor situation, accord
ing to Robert E. Pratt, district engin-
eer of the service.
The Allen Cattle Company of Colo
RADIO Springs received many of the
prizes awarded for shorthorn cattle at
the Montana State fair held in Helena
A new generator has been installed
in the electric light plant at Palisade.
A parsonage will be erected near
the church at Maybell.
Flagler's streets have been graded
and are to be graveled.
The taxable property Of Colorado is
valued at $1,422,062.217, and on this
valuation, determined by the State
Board of Equalization, the tax levy
will be based These figures were
reached by the state board following
the settlement of a protest from the
taxpayers of Phillips county.
The woman's army Of Colorado Lib
erty Loan workers reported total OF
| $5,O00,15O secured by them in twenty
six counties. During the Third Liberty
Loan campaign the women brought In
a total Of $5.22S. 900 throughout the en-
tire state.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-18
Paris See. Scheme to Spill. A,,Ies.

paF'U oeeS Sene"S 70 SpiIt AtIloo.
Paris.-The reply Of the German
government to President Wilson's
questions is considered here to indi-
cate that Germany's diplomatic front
is as flexible as her military front.
Some Of the commentators find the re-
ply SO worded as to show the hope Of
the Germans that II will result IN
cleavage between the allies. General
LACroix In the Temps says: Ger
many's acceptance Of President w
sons conditions 10 An avowal oe de-
feat"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07

distribution of pooled allied war sup
plies for fighting forces. The out
come of the war will determine
whether Germany is party to-,the
boards s =
Finance Board Too. =.
49, There is a movement afoot to
establish IAN International reserve
board to maintain#financial stability
through the, period ofSTeaction that
Inevitably will follow the war. This
Organization WouldNoperate to main
tain balance Of gold among nations
after the war, even as the federal re-
serve board now maintains a balance
Of. credit and currency inS-the UNITED
States. = :,:.-,,,~s
Through. these great interna-
tional cinst1ume ntai itiesg as smuch as
through IAN armed league Of nations,
trade treaties could be maintained
openly, select z$pacts could not we'll
survive, and no nation could hoard
war supple and build sup a pref
dominating mil itarisns without full
knowledge and restraint Of its sister
nations Many auth orities believe
peace would be Tend red absolutely
lasting through mathematics Of this
machinery. : s4ss ss Ssg,ssS g&4sss:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
FR0CEEDINasP cry COUNCIL GIfY'
81 OF BEdIDJI,I zdINNiH AUGv 'h'o'

1raf'u uItIffi 1SIskA. tS4osu&:ipUI Il tbI3I
p a @5t b sfS h8 @s etas
was called to 'iorder,' Pres CLARK 'presid-
ing. aal'|'tIpi'I
sUpon roll call the following, aldermen
were declared presents: BagIey,i 'Garlock,
E'almers lBackus;s 'Beiiner, iBarneil;' oanis,
Clark Far =, 4Absent; Rhillippi, Groom Smith,
minute 'of tia isst feg91uiarr' r ihtteetlngl
were read and apP Prey. n
= 1.-The following bills after being audited
were upon motion Tant SECOND H5fpwedsgs n
AT; G. MIN fthIaaacet RssaefF g. 5s1|
F$ $;s{ asfs! ;;E{y5 jss3i
R3RsSs s'3 $3.50 80
Geo. Titus, labor water dept...:. $40
Fred .Petrien boarding paupers r,l-l11s5Q
Jos Ha n2,Ese seayeRgef Work ,Rr0fRi ,s44b
cE s'Pamcost, signs ipolice dept ~ sil2 25j
Q. M. Olson. saving wood 4. "a .3u il5-a8i
Blnrrqughs Adding, !, Ne chine u Gp, yl,paaI
Nh re Wasf aadp Go aiafaS serv YO
r ibi offer y ffe %}fis Gpafa ity
Surety Co. Iof'the 'sdm Of 81, 10000 inset. !
defaleatiop ofl ,Geo1 Kirk, wa s Ion ip9tlon,
Il AiHe5a fee SET 81 BY EEy1 Palmer
F|AppIication of appointment city'e1i..E q
Mr. AYeFta vas f e a
ID IS 81 ta RG{Sh b 3 St ate$ af
y Municipal court repor ts for week end
d11g,!ANg! 9Th, $showipg $22 ootr paid fhe|
trsa g NHa H and se ety sfsal
uter tfor iquarters entling Jh1y' 31 st WERE
read land filed. copies,oh same ITO be- tur-
,Sc-ho firo 4
y niES Gf9y ciefk Was authorized to Iadvertise]
f Dr. tbidsIfbr Street sweeperjt also street
Sweeper and f1usherRcombinsd,l and for
DO cords more or,leSsrnf four feet wood
"a AZ XhU ordefi for 'sdIpply IT 'toAl for the
II brart placed,bS Magoa,V nanasd was
gFa G$ Gafh t H hgR Il
'League Of, MinnesotstH Muni Qualities hto'
'6s iheldIat Eoehester,; Minn4 'nn,tg. Nv Il
a Thsrf bei5ng No. further busppeeHHSS hi"Rs
f'1o'e' 10 'o' 'YH't'': "f1. INF: cUARk;u W
,yli.,1Hpr u ,,f,iG ArE ri.Ub HreS4H
!, Attest: GEQ+ SE aIt} clerk =" ,>om
" jiyut lh;;I.iiEGEI, ~ NEiIi- - EN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
MEDAL FOR MIR. Elk HERE!
j. observation-disclosures

----~f By United Press. -- -
Brazil, 1nd-s Sept. Ed. Elk has
.sueeessfdHy dsfendedeha ela1m J 20
having the shortest name in the
world according to the opinion OF
his, friends here 70. : sssy -
Ia. Eksof AshsfillesN. G. laid claim
t9Hhe honors, bnt Ed.retaAated With
tlH; sta tement Mat hegcouldacall him
sen 2. Rk, Bit It is not necessa Eys to
adopt such a subterfuge. Besides,
he says A.. Elk. is not in, conformity
with the best recognized rules Of the
English languages use. 1t should
be An Elk or The Elk.