davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15
GENUINELY ENTERTAINING,

Commenting on Charles Rays new
Paramount picture Creased gLightn-
ing which is to again appear In the
Elko theatre tonight, the Exhibitors
Herald Critic says:
1T Is impossible to sit through
this, possibly the most wholesome
and genuinely entertaining offerings
on the market today, and keen from
wondering what con ceivable line OF
reasoning could dead the powers that
be to cast Ray in roles or plays ot
any other variety. Given a pair OF
Overalls, a straw hat, a small-town
ba ckground and support In keeping
the result Is q comedy Of types and
manners with a truly universal ap.
peal. ~ i, .lg :
1.-THE old and the young OF both
sexes will find In Creased Light
ning' more real enjoyment than re-
wards nine out of ten of their pill
grimages theatre-ward. A black
smith shop, patent potato peeler
and an automobile Of miraculous
construction and behavior are cause
for laughter Of deep-seated and spon-
taneous origin. =
Wanda Hawley and Robert McKim
have roles Of prominence and handle
them excellently, but scarcely more
so than do the other members Of q
large and busy cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15
Should find relief from

Should find relief from
their sufferings by taking the Woman's
temperance Tonic and Nervine, which
has helped 80 many women - some Of
them right in your neighborhood.
A woman suffering from nervous
prostration, excitabilty, or dizziness,
arrangement, or displacement of the
special organs, will find health regained
after using Doctor Pierce's Favorits
Prescription. . "~..
For women who are rundown and
over worked; ct the critical periods
in q woman's life; from girlhnod 70
womanhood, and later, this Is especi-
ally adapted to her needs, for IL
strengthens and regulates. In tablet
form or liquid, at druggists. Write the
specialist at Doctor Pierce'a lnvalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. T., for free conf
Dental medical advice. Send ten cents
for trial package Favorite Prescription
tablets.
The system is something like
. clock it needs oil occasionally.
Everyone should take castor oil, OF
something better, like Doctor Pierce'e
Pleasant Pellets, which are made Of
May apple, jalap, aloe sugar coated.
They regulate, cleanse and Oil ths
human eloel1- work, >- ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15

KIDNEYS
PURlFIES BLOOD

You can't expect weak kidneys to
alter the acids and poigens out Of your
system unless they are given 3 little help
Don't allow them to become diseased
when q little attention now will pre-
vert 1t. Don't try to cheat nature.
as soon as You commence to have
backaches, feel nervous and tired, GET
BUSY. These are usually warnings
hnt your kidneys are not working
properly. - .-.-esr :.
DO not delay minute. Go after the
cause Of your, ailments or yon may find
yourself IN, the grip Of an incurable dis
ease GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oh cap
sules win give almost Immediate relief
from Eidney troubles. GOLD MED
Al HARLEM Oh Capsules will do
the work. They are the pure original
HARLEM Oh Capsules imported direct
from the laboratories in. Eaarlem, Hol-
land. Ask your druggist for GOLD
MEDAL and accept no substitutes.
look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
every box. Three sizes, sealed packages,
Money refunded Il they do not quickly
help you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15
.Adler-i-k a
Helps Her

+ AFTER using iAdler-i-ka my wife is
able to do her own houseWork and
did all housekeeping. The soreness
and pain In her side disappeared. !"
(Signed) w. n. Brubaker. Salina, Pa.
. Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and
sourness, stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY.> Empties BOTH upper
and loves bowel, flushing ENTIRE
alimentary canal. Removes ALL foul
matter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents APP
pendicitis, We have sold Adler-i-ka
many years. tits a; mixture of buck
thorn, cascara, glycerine and nine
other simple drugs. City Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15
ELK0 TOMORROW.

Charming Louise Hun. who. has
been seen In number Of World pic
lures with great success. iss STARRED
in the new World picture. The Lit
tie Intruder" which will ha sh own
on Friday at the EIko theatre. She
appears as a young. girl who. Is ap-
parently In fear of the police. She
is saved from arrest by George Conk-
lin, who is jealous OF his young wife,
Virginia, who is conducting & some
thing of a Irritation: with a. young
man. The Little Intruder is hired by
Conklin to keep an eyegon Virginia.
A great many surprising and. enter
tanning things happen as the result
Of this arrangement and all that hap
pens goes to make mighty interest.
ing and unusual sort OF a picture !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15
NEWSOF THE
THE ATE r S
KERRIGAN'S VERSATILITY.

When THE End of the Game"
comes to the Grand theatre tonight
for the last time, the many admir-
ers Of handsome and popular ]. War
rem Kerrigan will see him in q role
designed to best demonstrate his ver-
satility both as an actor and an ath-
lete. He can ride horse and han
die gun as easily as any man born
to the range, and in 1.-The End of the
Game" he plays the role of we'll
TODD adventurer, who has to ride
and fight to save the girl he loves.
The stirring days of 1S49, abound
ing in romance, daring and intrigue,
furnish the background for this west
ern tale that George Elwood jerks
has written for Kerrigan. The hero
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15
RED b CODED
people Live
THE LONGEST

&C. Red bi0Oded people tre{0&n ttne1f-yOOtn
and vigor until late in Efe because red
blood ages slowly. = r..
A. child with impure blood seems
DID, while an old man with pure red
ironized blood seems young. a~.-
Impure blood clogs the system with
waste matters, rapidly ageing body.
mind and spirit. ns-4 ~:
: Pure blood is red blood. rich IN Iron
OF waste matter. and Able TO Garry life
giving oxygen TO every cell and nerve.
It makes both young and 2oid bright,
happy KEEN and int crested ins life. This
Is the blood you need every day your
life, the rich red blood made by pure
food, fresh air, restful sleep and "Phos-
phated Iron the red blood and nerve
builder. ,. ~ =, ..1..-.. s.. r.. --s F. -,
Phosphated. Iron enriches your blood
and nerves. putting them in shape for
work. Improves your color. increases
vigor and power to enjoy both work
and pleasure, makes you. feel like do-
ing things once more. ~ !, :, I'll
Phosphated Iron is prescribed by lead
ing doctors for all who are worn out.
run down, nervous, weak and thin
blooded people in all walks of life. they
have learned to depend on It for Honest
results. L gs2s r=%@1 -
Special Notice-To insure physicians
and their patients receiving the genu-
Inc Phosphated Iron. we have put in
to substitute pills or tablets, insist on
the genuine, in capsules only.
City Drug Stors and leading drug,
gists everywhere:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15
THEY STAND THE TEST
Of HARD WEAR

APIS miles is the distance walked by
H. NJ. Foreman on one pair of Ne0lin
Soles. MIR. Foreman, who is a postman
in Allentown. Pa, says THE shoes with
Ne5lin Soles gave me continuous serv-
ice for 9H months. during which time
averaged Is miles day. Ordinary
soles last me about one month.
If you are hard on shoes, follow Mr..
Forernan's example and buy them with
Neolin Soles. These soles are created
by Science to be especially tough and
durable. Therefore, Neolin-s shoes
wear a long time, and so cut your shoe
bills down. Good shoe stores carry
them in many styles for men, women,
and children. y i. ?.
And have your old shoes re- toned
with Ne0lin Soles. Remember-they
are comfortable and waterproof, also.
Ne6lin Soles are made by The Good
year Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio,
who make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed
to outwear all other heels. ..-... 49,
1l 4: i: ]! ] |! |. !S! s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15
MAY DAY PROGRAM.

In, honor Of the new flag for, the
Central school, which was dedicated
yesterday May day. program was
given on the school grounds In the
afternoon. as follows:
Star Spangled Banner-Entire
school. ,.... ~ ~.,...5,s 49,. .-.e-
Salute to the fiag-School.
Flowers drill-Eighteen primary
girls. r. -.-.:.s T.
: Making Of the first fiag-Dramat-
lied by the second grade pupils in
costume.
May Pole dance-Third grade.
Flag drill-Fourth grade. ~
i Spring song--Fifth grade. IN
~ Minnesota state song---Sixth
grade. i,
Remarks-Supt. w. G. Bolcom.
Song" America entire school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15

for the child, learns to love 1t, and
adopts The Little Orphan. The
father Of the child slearnssof. this, and
in endeavoring to protect his secret
gees to the Doctors wife, his old
sweetheart and mother Of The Little
Orphan. The doctor finds the dupli-
city of his wife and leaves her, the
Little Orphan is thrown In the street
The struggles and trials OF The Little
Orphan in her fight for life are
scenes of tears and sadness. r.
The father of the child meets with
an untimely end at the hands of his
former sweetheart, who herself pays
the penalty later. The doctor
searches and finds The Little Orphan
and brings her to his home and
happyland.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15

is young southerner who goes West
not for the gold that lures the others
but for adventure. He falls quickly
into the habits of the people of the
wild mining town, and soon has the
reputation of being gambler and
gunman. That he has not lost his
manliness Of character and good
breeding is discovered when pretty
Lois Wilson arrives on the scene
From that time on, the care-free
young adventurer has a responsibility
the protection of the girl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15
SHOULD RE.INVEsT INTEREST DUE.

This Uncle Sans pay day for nearly million ndvd
uas living the Federal Reserve district expected to
clip coupons the Liberty Bonds Of the Second The
total of interest due these owned in
district, is $2658847
What will the people of the Northwest do with this great
sum money question which just interesting the
treasury department. these two and oneha million dollars
of the governments treasury and put the
ordinary channels of trade the will be forced to
that much of certificates of indebtedness other
securities business being conducted
borrowed capital will continue to be conducted for
time.
There is way which the owners Of Liberty Bond
advance their interest and at the same time
their government and that is by investing these
Savings Stamps said Mr. Rogers, Chairman the Ninth
District War Loan Organization. -
eve hope large percentage of this interest will
renvested securities In large majority Of
the comparatively small sums going to individuals will
actually needed by hem and turning the back
to the government they practcng thrift making
investment themselves materially helping the
ment to finance itself. -
I'm spite of the fact that have just successfully foated
Victory Liberty Loan the financial needs of the Treasury
Department still greater than the available The
proceeds of the Victory Liberty Loan have been anticipated
and money spent While is true that the
rapidly being reduced, they still immense and people will
continue and invest order the United
States back permanent peace bass
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15
AT REX THEATRE.

May Murray In 1.-THE Scarlet
Shadow" is the feature at the Rex
theatre this evening. Tomorrow EN-
Gordon in 1.-THE Little Orphan" will
appear at the Rex. This Is story
of baby placed in a home by the
father and sweetheart. AS year:
pass, the child Is known as The Little
Orphan. The mother becomes the
wife of successful doctor. The
father of the child has grown pros.
porous in business. The child has
been forgotten. The child meets
with an accident. The doctor cares
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15
FAVORs BROADER EDUCATION

class education and application of practical
patriotism advocated by James NJ Mcconnell state supern
the Wnona Normal school he recalled that country
longer provincial 49,
national songs teach the spirit of America said
Mr. Mcconnell or they teach the true spirit of America.
you do not thrill when national lacking
in important Songs the result of national
need be concerned That not true today illness
social matter 1t important that should be
kept WELL Hence, personal hygiene must be taught every
where
"Education must be broad. Our nation is longer pro-
vncia think of the League of Nations not
the years that people the farm be taught
there and that people in must be induced to
in town. Education for certain phase of life means educa
ton for class We do not want such education
1.-THE has taught thrift, important lesson
than has yet been taught economics The adults and chill
We beware of the reaction against the restraint Of
which begins to show itself the tendency to spend
dollar declared to represent four important things
namely necessity, saving, giving and pleasure"
Fred T. Lincoln, secretary of the Branerd Chamber of
Commerce. mighty close being perpetual motion The
Bainerd hustler only directs the activities of the
cal organization of his home city, but he secretary of the
Northern Minnesota Development association which is in itself
mans job secretary of the northern division of the MISSISSIPPI
running along the Father Waters from New Orleans
to Lake sca and he secretary of the League of Minnesota
Community clubs And all of these places he fills in able
If Bemdji citizens will give little thought to the good
recreaona director Bemid months that
systematic of outdoor activities be arranged
for boys and girls they will contribute literally to the fund
which is to be raised Saturday by the sale Of tags
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15
Our Occasional Observance.

A man will sit by the hour match
ing pennies. but If his wife asks him to
match piece Of dress goods. whatta
howl Of rage and indignation there'd
BE- .--infinnnpohs STAR. 5s %ss i. j
The sun., 1919-06-10
Investigate Daylight Saving.

Congress should not repeal the day
light saving law without a thorough
investigation of the complaints from
farmers which have moved the Inter
state Commerce Committee Of the
House to report, by vote Of ten TO
eight, in favor Of erasing 1t from the
books. That investigation should In
clude not only the benefits and al
legged disadvantages resulting from Its
operation In this country but the eff
fects produced in other countries and
the methods adopted to relieve varl-
Gus trades of inconvenience It may
have Inflicted on them.
AS THE Sun has said heretofore,
the arguments put forward by the
farmers are not convincing. They
give no indication Of desire on the
part Of those who utter them to ad-
Just their affairs in a way that will
make compliance with the new order
easy for the agriculturists. Their
authors appear to have taken the pc,
sition that they are against the prac-
tice and that ends the matter. They
care nothing for the millions of their
fellow citizens to whom daylight saw
Ing is a great boon.
In other countries 1t has been found
easily possible to adjust farm condi.
lions to daylight saving. 1t should
be possible to make that adjustment,
here. At present 1t seems as II the
epokesmen OF the farmers, who have
always welded potent influence in
American politics. had determined tc
listen to no pleas, give. heed to nc
arguments, but to force their will or
the nation regardless Of the wishes
Of others.
If we are to be deprived OF day
light saving that deprivation should
at least be preceded by an investiga.
t!on. 1t should not be brought abou,
merely through the application OF the
tremendous political power of men in
one industry.
The sun., 1919-06-10
Which OF These Two Historians Ii
Not Distinguished?

In n review of the late CECIL CHEs.
TERToN's History of the United
States" DR.. CHARLES DowNER HAzEN
professor Of history at Columbia Uni.
versity, writing In the esteemed Times
calls attention to Mr.. CHEsTERToN' {
frank acknowledgment of his princl
pal sources Of information:
The two existing histories which
also read and upon which l have
drawn most freely are that OF the
present President OF the United States
and that Of Professor RHODES, deal
ing with the period from 1850 to
1876"
Far more interesting than the Eng
lishman's avowal Is the American
critics comment thereon, for Profes
sor HAzEN says:
"A number OF reflections might be
made concerning this sentence. but
one must suffice. The critical dis
elimination OF the author In choosing
his guides leaves much to be desired.
One OF the men named Is a distin-
guished historian. the other is not
The two most certainly do not be-
long In the same class
The reader has only two guesses
Is he to conclude that the one who ID
not distinguished historian, in Pro
fessor HAZEN's opinion, Is JAMES FoRI
RHODES, whose seven volume His
tory of the United States From the
Compromise of 1850 won for Its au
thor honorary degrees from Yale, Har
ward, Princeton and Oxford, and Is
described by the International Ency
clop@dia as "the most authoritative
account Of the period which 1t treats"
Or is he to accept the only remaining
alternative and believe, with tears
that the outclassed historian is the
one who wrote History Of tn,
American People" in a mere Fraction
Of the thirteen years which RHODES
devoted almost entirely to his chroni
Gle Of only a quarter century of thi.
nations llfe2
The sun., 1919-06-10

scribe this suggested extension OF the
authority Of the projected League of
Nations to the internal affairs" of
the British Empire, and an interpre-
tation that may well cause thought in
our own Southern States.
It Is as plain as the nose on Uncle
SANS face that II the League Of Ma
tons can TAKE up the Irish question
In the British Isles II can take up the
negro question in America. II Is as
plain as daylight that IL the represen-
tatives OF one race can bring its trou-
bles to the League of Nations the rep
resentatives Of another race can bring
its troubles to the same tribunal.
And 1t Is as plain as a pikestaff that
II the League Of Nations interferes
in the internal affairs OF one nation
nothing on earth will stop II from in
terfering in the internal affairs of
another nation.
Now IL the Irish question Is loaded
with dynamite the negro question is
loaded with INT. Outside Of ireland
nobody questions the legality Of the
Kingdoms rule In that island, and
inside OF ireland a good many per-
sons do not question It's legality. how
ever much they object to 1t as a po-
litical fact. But inside the United
States and outside the United States
everybody knows that the political
condition imposed on the negro in the
South is brutally. openly and CON-
pletely illegal. That condition Is i'm
posed on the negro in direct violation
Of the Constitution Of the United
States, and this violation Of the Con-
stitution Is tolerated with the full
knowledge and consent Of a large ma
jority Of the white population of this
country, North or South.
Here Is another matter for South
ern statesmen who conceive the League
Of Nations to be q harmless debating
society to consider:
In the far flung British Empire
there are millions and millions Of
black men. many Of them educated
and able students OF public affairs.
1t is not inconceivable that among
them are leaders who in the event Of
the formation OF the League OF Ma
tions would utilize It of their own
motion to stir up trouble for the
United States over the negro ques-
ton; and 1t Is not inconceivable that
should the United States manifest a
desire to bring the Irish question be-
fore the League Of Nations or to sup
port interference In British internal
affairs, and these black men displayed
no disposition to bring our negro
problem before the international su.
perstate, some Brlton would find a
way to stimulate them to undertake
such an enterprise.
The sun., 1919-06-10
American Negroes In the League
Of Nations.

A staff correspondent Of THE SUN re-
corded the failure Of the attempt
made by q delegation Of Irish-Ameri-
cans In Paris to induce President
WILSON to lntercede with the British
Government in behalf Of the Irishmen
who wanted safe conduct to the Peace
Conference. The Irish-Amerlcans
were unloaded on Colonel House by
President WILSON, and on Secretary
LANSING by Colonel House, and had
they remained long enough they might
eventually have been passed along to
HENRY WHITE. who, although the fact
is generally forgotten. is a member
of the American delegation to the
Peace Conference.
President WILSON, according to our
correspondent, "stuck to the attitude
he defined In the Washington confer
ence when he said that Ireland was
Great Britain's internal affair" and,
holding this opinion, he could not, in
his own opinion, ask the conference
ito give a hearing to the Irish repub-
lican delegates as 1t had heard the
Jugo-Slavs and others" But-and
this is a portentous revelation-our
correspondent continues:
The President, however, is not
entirely unsympathetic to the Irish
causa II ia belieyed
Tie has indicated In various talks
that he believes the League OF Ma
lions has the right to take up the
troubles Of oppressed minorities.
which means that II the Irish trou-
bles become more acute after the
league Is organized the whole ques-
tion. in his opinion, should be investi-
gated.
This is regarded in American cir
Giles as q broad Interpretation OF the
covenant"
"A broad Interpretation Of the
covenant" Is a mild phrase to de-
The sun., 1919-06-10
DRYS SEEK ONLY TO
BEAT WADSWORTH
Prefer Balance of Power to
Putting Up Candidate.

William H. Anderson, superintendent
Of the Anu-Saloon League, which has
started fight against the denomination
and reelection OF United States Senator
James w. Wadsworth, Jr. referring yes
terday 10 the suggestion that State SEN
ator Frederick NJ. Davenport might run
against Senator Wadsworth in the PIT
maries, said:
THE AntI-Saloon League has no can
didate for United States Senator II
does not expect to have a candidate OF
its own. The league Is not a party and
does not nominate candidates. 1t knows
better than to assume tho burden Of try
ing TO float a candidacy OF Its own man
ufactuTe, The league understands that
1t can be more effective as balance d
power in behalf OF n candidacy tat Is
already on the road and has lemon
strated the possession of motive ro"eT
OF its own.
IF there should be any atltmrt on
the part OF the Wadsworth forces 60
split the prohibition and moral vote IS
multiplying candidates. SO that ,horo
will be more than one with good ~.
hlbition record. the league, IN a.,or'.
ance with its principles and pa ur.
will back the best man Who 'ss a
chance 10 VIM and VIII have - '-'-
fancy in advising other canditatr- '7.'
they can accomplish nothing for '...'-
selves, but in fact will give o.. Nnd
comfort to the brewers by conting
ANY candidate who professes p. N'
tor prohibition, but insists upon s'ar 7E
IL the race when II Is apparent TIA, Pc"
has no possible chance TO win for ,0'-
self. will be treated as de facto f-.end
OF the brewers. regardless OF his rro.,'.
sion, on the principle that actions peak
louder than words"