davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
DELIGHTFUL PICTURE.

Marguerite Clark 1.-The "sweetest
girl in motion pictures" was seen as
dainty, self-willed, democratic Bel
gian countess in her new photoplay
"Out of Clear Sky" with great sue
cess at the Elko theatre yesterday,
and again appears at the Elko to-
night. It must be conceded by even
the most blaze patrons of the movies
that "Out of Clear Sky" is q pro-
duction far above the average. The
story is a charming one, the direc-
ton and photography are Of the
highest class, and the various char
acterizations are in the hands of
painstaking and talented players.
From every point Of view therefore,
this delightful picture is commend
able. The big "" comedy, on the
same program, is also an entertain
ing number.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
AT THE
THE>AT ERS
GRAND TONIGHT.

Terrible vengeance is wreaked by
the scorned and outcast husband in
THE King of Diamonds" the Vita
graph Blue Ribbon feature, which
will be seen in the Grand theatre to-
night. Dragged until he appears
like leper. the husband wanders all
over the world until he learns Of the
deception and is cured. Returning,
unrecognized, and-With vast wealth,
he finds his wife and the other man
married. First he sweeps away their
last dollar in a stock plot. Then he
makes the man believe his wife is
faithless. Their lives ruined, he
throws off his disguise and, moved
by a new love which impels him to
forgiveness, he starts to make resti-
tuition, and just in time. Both the
objects OF his old hatred were about
to end their lives. Harry Morey is
the husband and others in the cast
are Batty Blythe, Jean Paige and
George Majeront.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
SIMPLE COMBINATION
HELPS WEAK EYES

Bemidji people are astonished at
the quick results produced by simple
witchhazel, camphor. hydrastis, etc,
as mixed in Lavoptik eye. wash. In
one case of weak and near-sighted
eyes a few days use brought great
improvement. In another case it
stopped eye pains and inflammation.
We guarantee a small bottle of La
voptik to help ANY CASE weak,
strained or inf1amed eyes. Aluminium
eye cup FREE. Barker's Drug Store
and all druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
COME AGAIN SMITH"

Originality Of plot and an all
round entertainment value are fea-
lures of this production. J. Warren
Kerrigan appears as the hero, Joe
Smith. His first appearance is as a
hobo, picked up from "a park bench
by two philosophizing clubmen.
They take him home with them, give
him a bath and attire him in a dress
suit. From this on the play shows
New York society as 1t is, and
there are many moments really
amusing. a5
Again Smith" will be shown
at the Grand Wednesday and Thurs
day. $'@ s%ss.s1 -&.,s7..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
Goat Good Milk Producer.

r. Mr.. Winthrop Rowland Of Redlands,
CAL, last year had Swiss Toggenburg
goat, kept on the University Of Califor-
MIA farm, which broke the worlds rec
ord as Il milk producer, by over 800
pounds. For the period Of one year
this doe produced 2,941 pounds of rich
sweet milk, or more than "a times her
own weight. The period Of lactation
for a good doe should be from seven to
eight months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
ETHEL CLAYTON TOMORROW.

The problem Of 1.-THE Girl Who
Came Back" which will be shown at
the Elko theatre tomorrow and
Thursday is peculiarly potent one.
This is the picture starring Ethel
Clayton. 1t is from Leah Klesch-
na." play popular some years ago.
Elliott Dexter Is leading man for
Miss Clayton while Theodore Roberts
has an important role. The story
is one Of peculiar power filled with
thrills and heart appeal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08

A good start for a garden is often
lost about the time that the weeds
appear. No matter how carefully
the garden may be planted or how
rich the soil or costly the seeds, fail
ure will surely follow If the proper
cultivation and care g. is not given
during the growing. season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
SUGGESTIONS WORTH WHILE

Many suggestions of merit were made and discussed at the
REGULAR meeting of the Womens Community and Civic club
Saturday afternoon and it only reasonable to expect that
of them will taken advantage of the not far distant
future.
For instance the providing of the schools with physical
culture director essential the health of school children
With his coming the playground equipment should be mater
ally added Investigation shows that Beids school chill
dren daily receiving their fresh air periods but are
th.y benefng fullest possible extent by them? Such
director would teach the correct of athletics
and play ground accidents would be unheard of.
The matter school facilities being cared for by
the board and crowded conditions will be reed'ed
lust as rapidly proper provisions can be made.
plan which would surely be suggested by
Carol Aronvc when asked what steps might be taken to
repairs needed improvements rented property
He that landlords offer prizes renters who best
keep up property that they discount the rent certain
percentage if the house and lot made to look and
clean at all times
The Saturday meeting amply demonstrated that the
are going accomplish the purpose for which their club
organized They have shown that there conditions
Bemid which need Improvement and they going to
assist every way possible to make them better. Bemid
proud it's and they WILL and should have hearty
cooperation from the citizenship general in their worthy
deavors
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08

When his battalion cut off and surrounded by
the boche Colonel Whtesey stop decide that he
belonged to the political his commander in chief
before he uttered his immortal profanityGo to He'll?
What politics personal incnations business
to do with the paying of wars bills? Speaking from
standpoint of duty America what difference does
make whether party power of it? What does
matter think things have been done in an unbusness
like way What the odds believe of soldiers
treated without proper consideration? These things
have been and offenders should and will be brought
to book.
Nevertheless, the constituted government of the United
States government We partners in It, and those
whom we have chosen to lead must lead until replace them
In the meantime, and until government has finished its
Job discharged it's obligations much subject
to command by our superors as the dougboy foot
the ladder that bring him face to face with eternity
We soldiers in the greatest civilian of Chrsendom
may be officers prvates but either soldiers
slackers if not sackers bound to obey
ders.
April twenty is for the Zero hour Our orders
over the last great loan drive at that time Will
go smngy and the objective of permanent peace? For
ward, patriots, for the Loan Of Thanksgiving!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
NOW IS TIME TO BUY COAL


Now is the time to buy COAL says Fuel Administrator Gar
field statement to the public, issued by the Fuel Admin
Saturday. Facts figures showing why
bodied the statement which of interest to
Of COAL well to producers desiring place the situation
before the trade forcefu and authoritative Fol-
lowing is the statement in FULL
1.-THE best time put orders with the dealers for next
winters supply of coal is when is PLENTIFUL and the
demand for it light Analysis of coal production records
November last, indicates that coal will be far from
plentiful next winter if production continues to fall.
mild weather since November has eventuated in very
little coal buying Both large small have met
their needs mostly from stocks laid in last and fall
The mines have had fewer orders than usual and the sharp
demand has been accompanied by decrease in
ducton.
'The output from the mines during the eighteen weeks
from November l. 1913 March 1919 ncluding both
thrace and buminous coa in round figures
tons less than during the next preceding eighteen weeks and
100000 ,ns less than during the corresponding period of
the previous although storms curtaed production
the previous year.
NORMALLY, there considerable increase demand for
coal from year, that increased consumption
a consequent increase in production"
Mortified of the first Minnesota cities to provide
community building for its people,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
KITCHEN ECONOMIES

treatment. Then the cleansing pow
der must be applied. and will quick
ly remove all signs of scorch and
burn.
Giving Glass Lustre.
Although soda water is not gen.
orally a good thing TO use for the
cleansing of dishes, on account of its
deleterious effects on the hands, it
may be used occasionally 10 give an
extra lustre to the glass or pottery
baking dishes. A brief immersion
in hot soda water makes them clean
and lustrous, and helps TO remove
the yellow tinge which sometimes
comes to glassware after it has been
in use for a while.
These new types of cooking uten-
sils, recommend themselves TO great
ter use. partly on account Of the fact
that they can be used for serving as
we'll as for cooking purposes, thus
eliminating some of the dish wash
ing. But they are so easily kept in
good condition with a little care
that they recommend themselves to
more general use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN
CLOSES AT u. B. CHURCH

The evangelistic campaign closed
last night at the Conference Memo
rial L. b. church, as far as the
services are concerned. The pastor,
Rev. d. E. Young. and the member
ship plan TO continue the work in
the weeks TO come.
Rev c.. r. Grain, Rochester, IND,
preached on the subject, THE Home
Fires Are Burning" last night to a
large audience. Mrs. Earle Naftzger
and son. Charles. of Winona Lake.
Ind. rendered special music at the
service.
This campaign has been the great
est in the history of the church since
it's organization IA years ago here
In the city. A large number of de-
cisions were made during the three
weeks with SO new members COM
ing into the church in yesterdays
services and others TO follow soon.
A special reception and "get ac-
Quainted meeting" will be held at
the church Tuesday evening at $50.
A pot luck lunch will be served. fol-
lowed with an interesting program
All members and friends of the
church are most cordially invited TO
attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
Just Glad TO be AhDe
By Winifred Black

treatment. II you don't know any
yourself, or II you're too poor TO pay
for such an operation, write just
such a letter as you have written TO
me and send It 10 the biggest doctor
in New York. and, ten chances to
one, he'll cau you up on the tele-
phone half an hour after he gets
that letter and settle the whole bust
ness for you.
Be careful about the doctor; a
poor one might work incalculable
mischief. and I'd rather be cross
eyed all my life than to run the risk
OF being blind for one year
wouldn't you?
Besides, you lay too much stress
on the matter of appearance.
The most successful actresses on
the stage today are not really pretty
wonderland If actresses don't have
TO be pretty TO succeed, who does
Look at the photographs of the
women who are mostly admired for
what they have done in the world
them are even passably good look
ing.
Buy yourself and your chum a
seat at the opera some night. and
look at the women in "the horse
shoe"
They are all magnificently dressed.
They are the wives and daughters of
the most successful men in America.
You'll be surprised to see how few
beauties are among them.
Clever men admire beautiful
women-they seldom marry them.
Look around you and see if this
isn't true.
And as for business, the pretty
girl may have a little better chance
TO get a good position than the plain
one, but when it comes to keeping
the job, the girl who isn't pretty has
rather the advantage.
Forget Self-Think of Others.
Why. you funny, little, sad. happy,
discouraged, hopeful, eager, wistful.
altogether charming child-you're
more attractive right now than half
the great beauties OF the world
Laugh, sing, dance. be good, be
friendly, forget yourself in making
others happy and you can no more
help living to be a useful, successful,
good. lovely and happy woman than
a rose can help bursting into bloom.
Here's luck 20 you. good luck, and
lots of tin good measure pressed
down and running over And by
good luck I mean. good friends. good
health. plenty to do and the energy
to do it, love of life, and of every
thing that life means. a deep
draught-with bitter in il as we'll as
sweet, with sorrow in it as well as
JOY. with suffering and sacrifice, and
hope deferred-as we'll as with tri-
umph and JOY and gratified ambi-
ton and true love-to flavor it!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

philanthropy OF the Prosress club
viii meet.
The Friday Friendship club will
hold a picnic supper at the home
Of Mrs. y. Kurtz. 1851 + Indiana
av. The husbands OF the club mem
ers will be the honOred guests.
There viii be a meeting OF the
department Of literature, section
two. Of the Progress club.
The Woman's Missionary society
Of the First Presbyterian church
viii hold an open thimble with
AIRS. James ". Taylor 724 W..
Washington av.
Mrs. Herman Miller MIshawaka.
viii entertain the members OF tire
Delta Beta Phi.
The Wanita Sewing circle viii
meet with Mrs. Dora CUtdale, ZO9 +.
Navarro.
There will be a meeting Of the
department Of literature OF the
south Bend Woman's club.
SATURDAY.
The Modern Ideal club will meet
with Miss Lynn Cornish, 2O14 S.
Miami st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

There. now. read this and see II
you can keep from laughing a good
deal and wanting 10 cry a little:
Dear Winifred Black:
/ was prepared TO tell an awful
tale Of woe" TO you. but upon con-
sheraton 1 have a diary, so 1 can
tell the bad things or whatever they
are TO it and tell the whole world I'm
glad. Just glad 10 be alive.
IN everythin'."
If you'd known what was on my
mind before 1 took up my pen, you
would laugh-a good. hearty laugh
at that-so I'm glad l didn't spill
my blues.
My next paragraph will tell you /
am almost 16-pardon me, I don't
want TO erase it and, honest injin. /"
it's the last sheet-almost II!
Homely as the day is light and
equally giddy. Just imagine it, too
I'm crOss-eyedi All, well-a-day.
guess I'm not the only pebble on
the beach, and 1t doesn't spoil my
good looks" any.
1 always look for your article the
first thing when the paper comes in.
And I'm grievously disappointed
when it is supplemented, but when
you see less of a thing. or I mean
when you miss something once in a
while, you like Ii all the better when
It comes.
Perhaps / am encroaching on your
time, but have the conceit to think
you will enjoy my letter, so, the bold
thing that / am, I'll offer no apollo
gies but sign myself
Your Sincere Reader.
(And the name doesn't county,
No. Sincere Reader. the name
doesn't count, nothing counts in
your life, really, but you. and you're
going to count a whole lot be sure
of that,
Your letter fairly sparkles with in
dividuality.
You're as full of electricity as a
live wire, as goOd-natured as a
healthy baby, as kind-hearted as a
well-meaning Irish terrier pup, and
as bright as a dollar.
What more do you want?
Blue? Why, the idea! What is
there to make you blue?
Your eyes? Well, now. I'll tell
you about them. You don't have to
be cross-eyed If you don't want to
be.
Go to any good doctor-a good
doctor. mind-and tell him your
troubles. and he will see that you
aren't cross-eyed very much longer
unless yours is a most unusual
case.
Beauty Not Necessary.
There's a very simple operation
which will remedy the whole mat
ter.
But be sure you &C to only the
best doctor for such advice and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
PERSONALS.

Chester Reich, POI S. Chaplin St,
returned from Chicago Monday
morning, following a brief business
visit,
Michael Kitkowska returned to
Chicago. following a short visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Kit
kowski, Liston av.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Groblewski
returned to Chicago, after a visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Taberski. 500 y. Johnson st
Mrs. Emilia Szymanska and son.
Sylvester. 1890 W. Napier St, left
for Chicago to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Regina Lisiecka and son.
Benne. of Chicago, are guests for a
few days at the home of Mrs.
Salomea Bartoszek, 435 s Chaplin st.
Miss Margaret Lechmanska has
returned to her home in Momence.
H.. after spending two weeks with
South Bend and Mishawaka friends.
Joseph Sabinsli left today for his
home in Fort Worth, Tex, after a
two weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Agnes Kloczorowski and Miss
Mamie Koczorowski left Sunday
morning for Detroit, Mich. for a
weeks visit with the formers
daughter. Mrs. Mary Lorenzo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

Pleasant St, were agreeable surpris-
ed saturday evening by about 25
friends who gathered al their home
TO help celebrate their fifth wedding
anniversary. The evening was spent
with music. cards and other social
diversions. Luncheon was served al
a late hour.
Miss Iva Buck entertained a num-
Der OF South Bend friends at a s
o'clock dinner Sunday at her home
on :. Sixth 81, River Park. Fol-
lowing the dinner the guests were
entertained with vocal and instru-
mental music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hoffman
were host and hostess at six O'Clock
dinner yesterday in honor OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Fetters and ar.
and Mrs. Charles Henry. Covers
were laid for u.
Mr.. and Ms. L g. Dilmon were
host and hostess to a company Of
25 friends Saturday evening. The af-
fair was in celebration OF the hosts
birthday anniversary. Music and
contests featured the evening. Fav-
Ors in the contests were won by Mrs
r. Fisher. Miss Maggie Dilmon,
Franl Dilmon and Charles Smith. a
two course luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Ms. Ambrose Bussert, $
Sixteenth ST. entertained at O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
NEWS or INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainment given by the
Young women's Holy Rosary society
of st. Hedwiges church at the ST.
Hedwige's school auditorium, w
Napier St, entitled "Wyrodna
Corka Degenerate Daughter). a
three-act drama, was largely at
tended and proved a great success
The cast was an exceptionally good
one, and for amateurs is deserving
Of praise The parts were especially
fitted and the members were able
TO handle even the most difficult
parts with ease, and there was not
dull moment from the lifting OF the
curtain 10 the close of the entertain
ment The musical numbers were
furnished by the c. F. LuZny's Or
cheStra. The success Of the enter
tainment Is particularly due 10 Miss
Victoria Strauss who originally
drilled the cast. and =. T. Luzny. mu-
steal director. Following was the
cast OF characters: Agnes. a widow
Miss Stella Ciesielska; Irene, her
daughter. Miss Sophia Szulczewska:
Anna, her friend, Miss Barbara
Niezgodzka: Magdalene. Annals
mother. Miss Regina Rozewiczi
Akwiner, Zlotoska. countess. Miss
Katherine witucka; Eleonore. her
cousin, Miss Joanna Niedbalska; Al
bina, her friend. Miss Magdalena
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

dinner Saturday also sunday dinner
IN honor OF their son. Chester Bus-
sert Of Camp Grant, who has re-
ceived his honorable discharge and
returned 10 his home Friday even
ing. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Airs. Jack Chapleau and Miss Ireno
Brandstrater Of Mishawaka
Miss Mary Read entertained
IL friends Saturday afternoon com
plimenting Miss Florence White o.
Detroit. AIch. Music and several
interesting contests featured the az
ternoon- A two course luncheon
was served.
Mrs. otto Dice who has been
spending the winter with her moth
or, Mrs. Edward shank. MishaWaka
av.. was rendered a pleasant surprise
by number OF friends AT the home
OF her mother. The afternoon was
spent informally with needlework.
Refreshments were served Mrs.
Dice returned 10 her home In Chica-
20. Sunday morning.
Mrs. j. ". Holem entertained
with a dinner OF eight covers sun
day at her home on Hastings ST
AmO the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Pcntius OF Elkbart. Ind. Earle
Holem OF Michigan city. Ind. Oren
Holem and son. Richard Holem o.
south Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mrs John Smogor, 1117 w. JET
ferson blvd, pleasantly entertained
Sunday afternoon with birthday
party for her daughter. Eliza beth.
who was Is years old. The after
noon and evening was spent with a
variety Of games and contests, in
which the favors went 70 Misses
Josephine Raider. Mary Wesolowska,
EleOnore Chlebowska and Thecla
Kitkowska. At 3 o'clock the young
ladies were invited 10 the dining
room. where a delectable luncheon
was served at an artistically deco
rated IA BILE. The centerpiece was
large white cake with 13 lighted
candles. with two empire baskets
filed with pink and white carna-
tions. From the chandelier above
the table pink and white ribbon
were drawn 20 each phce and fas-
tened with a rosette. The place
favors were small pink baskets
filled with candy and a candlestick
with three candles. The guests were
Misses Anna Paczesna, Florence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVER-
SARY

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Taberski, 500
| n. Johnson St, on Tuesday, Jan. 21
celebrated their silver wedding an
niversary, although the real cele-
bration took place Sunday Tues
| day morning Mr. and Mrs Taberski
renewed their marriage vows at
O'clock in the morning at ST. Stanis-
| lau's church. The ceremony was per-
| formed by Rev. Roman Marciniak,
c. s. c., pastor, in the presence of
large mum Der of relatives and
friends All the children were pres
ent at the ceremonies with the ex-
ception Of the oldest son, Waclaw,
of the 73d r.. r. artillery, Sd bat
talon headquarters, who was with
the American eXpeditionary forces
in France for several months, but
arrived in New York in December
The church and alters were prettily
adorned with cut flowers and plants
The reception was held Sunday
afternoon and evening at their home.
where they pleasantly entertained
their children, relatives and friends.
Covers were placed for 40 guests.
The dining room and tables were
lastly decorated with flowers. Mr..
and Mrs Taberski are we'll known
and respected residents and received
congratulations and many good
wishes from their friends. Preced-
ing the supper little Misses Lottie
and Mary Wieczorek. nieces of Mrs.
Tabersii rendered a beautiful reci-
tation suitable for the occasion, and
presented the jubilants with a bou
quet of sed carnations. following by
an interesting talk by Mr.. Michael
Kitkowski of Chicago. Through his
suggestion a collection toward the
$40, 100000 Polish fund was made.
netting $50. Following the supper
the time was spent in social diver
siOns, with victrola music and
piano selections by Misses Louise
Taberska and Horka. Cards and
contests were also features Of the
evening. In contests favors were
won by Misses Bierwagen, Mrs. T.
Wieczorek and Harmacinski Mr..
and Mrs. Taberski were the re-
cipients OF a number of beautiful
presents, mostly silverware. Mr..
Taberski was born in Poland, Eu-
rope, Sept. Il, 1870, being 40 years
old Mrs Taberska was formerly
Miss Stella Graczyk, also was born
in Poland Nov. q, 1876, and is 43
years old They We're in Europe
Jan. p, 1876, and seven years later
came TO America and have resided
in South Bend ever since. Ten chill
dren were born 10 them, eight OF
whom are living-Sergt. Waclaw,
Helen, Joseph, Louise, Sylvester,
Henry, Clements and Mary. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. She
phan Perlinski, Mr. and Mrs. John
Blazekski. Mr.. and Mrs. John Grob-
lewski. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Perlinski
and Michael Kitkowski, all Of Chi
cago. and Sergt Waclaw Taberski,
who arrived Saturday from Camp
Devens Mass, to spend a - days
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Taberski.