davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
AT THE VICTORIA.

Robes OF regal splendOr are worn by
Nazimova in her newest super-feaiure.
The Red Lantern which is the al
traction at The Victoria Theatre. Among
these robes is the heavy siiken garb
NJ the Goddess Of the Red Lantern and
the awe-inspiring habillments OF a Chi
nese warrior chief.
For Mshlee, the half Chinese. half
English girl. played by Nazimova,
bears GA not remote resemblance to
Frances Joan Of Arc. True. she leads
a hopeless cause, that Of the Boxers
against the Europeans in China. And
her heart is torn between the love she
bears for an Englishman and The an
cient traditions Of the yellow race.
Nazimova wears the warriors costume
during the tumultuous scenes in the
streets OF Pekin, when the Boxers clash
with the troops Of the allied nations
sent 10 quell the uprising Mounted.
as was the immortal Jeanne dare.
Mahlee leads the yellow hordes against
their white foes until all hope is gone.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
AT THE QUEEN.

For the last time today Ethel Clay
ton, the popular Paramount star. will
be seen IN - Sporting Chance" the
first vehicle Of Paramouni-ArtcrBft
week which Is being celebrated at the
Queen.
Miss Clayton's work is excellent She
Is one Of the most popular young
players Of the profession. Her screen
personality always adds hundred per
cent. Of cheerfulness and brightness
20 the skeleton Of the story and puts
10 forward i'm even a more charming
light As Carey Brent. young society
girl Of impulse, she is delightfully."-
gowned from riding and gold cos
tune 10 evening dress. She is also de
lightfully charming and easily arouses
the sympathy Of her audience by her
treatment Of the caddie boys at The
golf links.
Tomorrow William s Hart will he
seen in square Deal Sanderson,' with
Ann Little as his leading lady.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
IT'S SAD, BUT TRUE;
INCOME TAX is DUE

The mailman brought an unhappy
announcement 10 many Wilmington
ians yesterday, that The third INSTALL
ment ~ the income tax is due before
September IS.
About 20 per cent OF those affected
by The tax law have paid all their in
slallmcnis already, although corpora
tions and large factory companies arc
accepting the opportunity 70 pay by
installmenis.
All ihe bills for ,hc third lnstallmeni
have been sent out by the collectors
office. The third snd last instslment
OF the income tax must be paid be-
fore December Is.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
Az LIE RIAITO.

The second feature Of Paramount
Aircraft Week at the Rislto begins To-
day with Mary pickford in Caprice
as the attraction.
Mary was one Of the most noted Of
Paramount stars, and under the guild
ancc Of this famous organization her
popularity increased most rapidly until
IT attained the acme Of perfection it
now holds.
-nrice" Is a singular prediction, in
That Miss Pickford j. supported by her
husband, owen Moore, who plays a
similar role in the picture. Il is a
story Of a young mountain girl whose
heart is won by the courtship Of So
ciciy man. and the pair are shortly
married. But the mountain home does
not suit the fastidious tastes Of the
s0cicty-brcd man and he leaves. What
later happens is best told by the pic
ture itself.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
QUEEN DE D,NsE OPENING.

Professor Joseph Dawson is closing
his work at the Million Dollar Pier, At
lsntic CITY, where he mas had charge
OF the dancing during the summer, and
is making plans TO come TO this city
to open the Queen de Dsnse on next
Friday evening.
A special program has been arranged
aud the patrons and friends OF the
dance hall will be delighted with the
policy which Professor Dawson in
tends TO pursue during the coming sea-
son.
Jacobs Orchestra will furnish the
music on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

attend mouse party at fichoboiii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland covcy, Of Phila-
delphla. are visiting Mrs Coscy's par
en,s. Mr.. and Mrs NJ l.. Watson, on
Front street
Captain and Mrs. John II. Eskrdge
and daughters. Doris and Louise, re-
turned home Monday after spending
two months at Rchoboth.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

The city Of Londons rent for certain
property or The Strand consists OF two
knives six horse shoes and 81 nails.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
Welcome TO Fair Visitors

Rest and visiting provided for comfort We will
check all parcels and all The little things make feel
at home here.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
The Luxuri-
ant FurS
of Autumn

Nothing emhellishes
ones appearance so
much as Luxuriant Furs,
In buying FurS, let con-
fdence in the seller be
your guide.
Here-yearS of care
ful study of fine peltries
has built us up a splen-
did clientele; every sort
of dependable fur IS
here; coat, Scarfs,
mantle, muff.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
AMMT MnGEs nECIsIoN

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, sept. 3.-At the meeting OF
ihe Kent County Levy Court. held yes
terday. the court adopted a resolution
authorizing the president Of the court
10 call a special meeting providing the
fore the next meeting on The new
school code.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
w c. L. 4. AFFAIRS.

The ". C. T. l.. viii hold a rummage
sale next Monday and Tuesday, at
seventh and Windsor streets. All con-
tributions will be g'sdly received.
The Fall Institute will be held in St
Georges. on September iIth. Those
Who attend VIII be met at Kirkwood
station by autos TO convey them 10
the church Box luncheon Will be
served.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
Attractions at the City Theatres

Then, With The stoicism OF the Oriental
blood she seeks death by her own hand
in the throne room OF the Emperor's
palace.
The Red Lantern" is based on the
novel Of Chinese life by Edith Wheery.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

Aristocratic oxford is at last coming
down from The clouds It's going 10
have a working class" college.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10
NC GARRY Is GENERAL
MANAGER OF STATE
LAKES ASSOCIATION
Lycan Placed at Head OF Exec
utive Committee at st. Paul.
,...: Publicity Planned.

Recreational features of Minnesota
are to benefit by o publicity cam
paign which Is going to carry the
story Of their wonders TO all parts
Of the country. The newly estab-
lished commission to which the legis-
lature shas given $4,000 to be used
In exploiting the states attractions
to-, the tourist, sportsman and sum
mer visitor is to spend half Of this
total during the present year in "a
nation wide advertising campaign.
the remainder to be used In. 1920,
Added to the work of the commits
sion will be the publicity activities
Of the Ten Thousand Lakes associa-
ton. which alta meeting held in st.
Paul Thursday planned an active
program for the year. Senator p. H.
McGarry was elected president and
general manager for the association.
Charles q. Roth OF st. Paul., vice
president and Il. ]. Westlalex of Min
neapolis, secretary and treasurer.
Frank S. Lycan, Of Bemidji, who
attended the meeting, was named
chairman OF the executive, committee
Of the lake association. Mr.. Lycan
says that the motion pictures WHICH
were taken last year to advertise
recreational attractions in this part
Of the state will be shown in Bemidji
soon,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10
POTATO CERTIFYING
BOARD WILL MEET AT
ST. PAUL NEXT FRIDAY
First Session Of State Body Urg-
ed BY Rako Will Be Held
at University Farm.

First steps /. toward potato seed
certification III Il Minnesota will be
taken Friday when the newly ap-
pointed board provided for by the
last legislature largely as q result Of
efforts of Representative Rako of Be-
midi, will meet at st. Paul.
Tne personnel Of the board. as an
nounced is Robert Stott Of Borup, A.
M. Sister, Grand Rapids, and G. 3.
Brown, Elk River. Dean r. w.
Thatcher and Perry Kohler Of Deer
Lake, president Of the State Potato
Growers association, are ex-officio
members.
The business OF the first meeting
will be the organization Of the board
and the election or officers. A chief
inspector and as napy- deputy in
spectors as are necessary will be ap-
pointed as soon as the plans sched-
uled by the board are formulated.
The object Of the board is to pro-
vide strict inspection Of seed pota-
toes, after which a certificate will be
given to the shipper of the potatoes
testifying that the tubers are free
from disease. It is expected that the
will have two phases and
will be carried on both in the field
and the warehouses. @
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10
BIRCH LAND AND
RED LAKE TOWNSHIPS
FORM FARMERS CLUB
Permanent Organization Will
Be Perfected at Meeting TO
be Held Sunday, May rs

Farmers clubs are to be organized
iii Birch island and Red Lake town
ships, permanent officers TO be
named at meetings TO be held May
rs. A. w. Aamodt, manager OF the
farm bureau. returned to Bemidji
this morning from attending meet
1ings at Birch Island and Red Lake
where he assisted n the formation
OF temporary organize ions.
At, the birch Island meeting I.
Hillman was elected president K
W. Kncken secretary end Fred Pet
fowskf treasurer. They W5ll serve
until the May as meeting and In the
meantime will draw bylaws and a
constitution for submission
The Red lake temporary officers
are John Cicak president, v. Koutny,
secretary and Joseph Hudee treasur-
er. This meeting was held in con-
nection with the closing OF the
school term for district No. 10 and
was we'll attended. 55. 4
The farmers OF this district are
planning to select a breed Of dairy
cattle which can be raised with sue
cess and It is expected that the mat
ter will be definitely decided upon at
the May 25 meeting. % b
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10
MUSICAL PLAYLET TO
FEATURE BEMIDl .
| CHAUTAUOUA BILL
''The Doll" Will be Presented
by Oxford operate Com
/ pany-Scenes ON Toy Ship.

"Tbe DOLL a Partisan playlet. will
be one of the Bemidji chautauqua,
July 1921, features, being present
Jed as a part Of the program to be
given by, the Oxford operatic COM
Spany. .-~,--~,s. .... -. ~ =, ~. ~. ~.
The scenes OF "The DOLL are laid
in the ship of an old Dutch toy
maker. superstitious old codger
who Is making life-sized doll which
he proposes to bring to life with. the
aid OF a magic book He Is making
the doll rs wife Tor his son on the
theory that the only way to- get a
perfect wife is to make one to order.
He Is disappointed In this, however,
as the disposition of the doll-w1fe
turns out to be far from ideal. 1t
is said to be humorous in the, ex-
treme and the music of the play is
declared to be especially charming.
Special scenery is carried by the Ok
ford company and the setting is said
10 be most realistic. r. .~s-s )
Managers of the Vawter Chautau-
qua System declare that the Oxford
Operatic company Is the finest must-
cal organization ever presented on
their ciiautauqua programs.
An idea OF the quality of this
company may be gained from the
knowledge that Stella Sebastian Og-
den, soprano of the Oxfords, was for
two seasons the understudy for
Alice Nelson. y ~ = ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10
REDBY D0UBLESITS d.. =.
VICTORY LOAN QUOTA

Patriots at Redby4r more than
doubled their Victory loan quota.
tie report filed by George Butler,
chairman of the campaign there,
showing that subscriptions totaling
$4,350 were taken, the amount al
loted to the village being but $2,-
900. OF the amount subscribed 81,
12O, has been paid in cash. -'~
Workers in the camps of the In
ternational Lumber company pur-
chased notes to the amount Of $500.
and those in the American Cedar
company subscribed for $400 worth,
The railroad men also subscribed lib
orally, as did the merchants of ked'
by.
Residents of Redby and the men
who are laboring in that vicinity
have amply demonstrated their
loyalty and willingness to give
financial aid that Uncle Sam may
properly finish his war work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10
COUNTY AUDITOR TO
HOLD ANNUAL TAX
SALE NEXT MONDAY
Eleven Thousahd Deacrirtions
d 81 Land viii Be Offered for !
Delinquent Taxes.

Under the supervision of "A. D.
johnson, county auditor, the annual
delinquent tax sale will be held in
the court room at the court house
Monday morning. In consequence OF
the county's large size the sale OF de-
linquent taxes In Beltrami is larger
in Beltrami than in any other coun-
ty in the state, and more than al 600
descriptions will be offered to pur-
chasers. .issi
It is expected that a large number
of prospective purchasers will attend
the sale and several have already ar
rived in the city. Twelve per cent
is paid on delinquent taxes which
are bought, should the owner care
to redeem the property within the
time provided by law. fsss
When a judicial ditch is built q
lien is filed against all lands benefit
ed. This lien extends for a period of
twenty years, the principle payable
in fifteen annual insfallments after
the first five years, and the Interest
on unpaid balance every year. Il
the first years interest is not paid
it becomes delinquent, and the land
- THufciLseu AoI oaao a. tAS ohaesA
May sale.
Under the terms of the Volstead
Act, purchasers at this tax sale may
bid on these government lands, and
are entitled to file on the unentered
lands for homesteads, provided. they
possess the required homestead quail
fications, and pay to the government
the minimum price Of $1.25 per acre,
and the government fees, on pre-
sentation of the tax certificate at the
land Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10
BY l., c. Martin.
United Press correspondent, ,

(LAtIcu EGoS
Washington, May 10.---In consider
ing the many possi hilities Of 1920,
prompt Washington politicians: are
paying considerable attention to
question being heard more and more
frequently as the weeks go by. 1t Is
this: Will there be third party in
1920? '~ ..' ''. r@~+
Loud crys OF "No" accompanied by
jeers, scoffing and other professional
manifestations of ridicule and disbe-
lief Immediately greet the questioner
who ask democratic or republican
party leaders the question. They
point airly to the incident Of the Bull
Moose party as though that closed the
argument. ~ %-
Signs are multiplying, however,
that out where the voters grow--and
vote-there is considerable dissatis-.
faction with both Of the existing poll
tfcal parties which some observers
think might crystalline under certain
circumstances In the formation of
new and very powerful party by the
time 1920 arrives ~.
Members of congress who have re-
Gently travelled thousand Of miles
through many states report, that they
have found third party sentiment in
a number of places. One senator, for
instance, was met in two widely
separated western towns by delega-
tions formed for the specific purpose
OF urging him to take the lead In for
nation Of an American party s.-~ .
These delegations were made UP of
men of both parties. The reasons
they gave for wanting a third party
were: "
/. They are opposed to the demo-
cratic policy Of keepfng the United
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10
BEMIDU FARMERS
BUY MACHINERY

4Ef -
Sales of farm machinery by Be-
midi dealers are increasing rapidly
and the city promises to soon become
one of the states most important
distributing points. The growth Of
our farming community and the
prosperous condition Of its soil till
ers is also indicated by the many
machinery sales, and further shows
that acreage under cultivation is fast
increasing. s.if
Today the Given Hardware COM
pany paraded the streets Of the city
with a Waterloo-Boy tractor, which
hauled seven potato planters, all OF
which have been sold to farmers In
this vicinity. Machines in the par
ade carried display cards bearing the
names of the farmers who own them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10
DELIGHTFUL COMEDY WILL
BE AT GRAND TOMORROW

II the cumulative enthusiasm of
thg.large number ofinquiries at the
Grand theatre box office is to be ac-
cepted as an accurate index of popu-
lar II cling, Manager G. s. Harding
made no mistake when he decid ed to
bring the big New York comedy sue
cess, Turn to the Right" here for
tomorrow matinee and evening for
big houses are assured. The matinee
will be held at 2:30.
This really delightful comedy,
with ali its simplicity, It's sheer hui
man appeal, its rare upliftment, it's
cleanliness and its direct address to
the better qualities of every human
heart, will improve on second ac-
quaintance. It Is n play that any
person can see again and find much
that was iniscel on IA first visit.
Here IL a cc:IcIy that taxes you
back to the days when life was
simpler, purer, happier perhaps than
1t seems today, when wholesome SEN
timent was thing Of which nobody
was ashamed, when it was not only
a goodly, but desirable thing to en-
joy the unadorned beauty Of life to
the fullest, free from the canker of
modernism.
It isn't pretentious play; it
isn't high comedy, or great drama, or
toucned with satire or. barbed with
keen wit. 1t Is just plain, every
day story, told with saving grace of
genial humor, illuminated with kind
ly philosophy and an unfailing SYM
pathetic note. -.-.-.
If you don't think you like this
sort OF a play don't go to see Turn
to the Right" 80 r.-
II. on the other hand. you retain
recollections of your youth which
still have the power to move you, II
you have known the beauty and the
power of mothers love, then be
careful not to miss this play,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10
WESTERN PROGRESSIVES SHOW ... ..
DISCONTENT; NEW PARTY TALKED

States permanently mixed up In
European affairs. - i =, f. 81. t3a. ! 80.
2. They charge the democratic
party with gross mismanagement OF
public affairs, particularly with re-
spect to railroads, telephones and
telegraph and finances.
3. They fear republican control
ship means the Immediate return Of
under Lodge-Penrose-Smoot leader
reactionary policies. =.
a.. They want to create party
which will have ais its sole aim the
betterment az America for Americans.
Other sources from which third
party talk has been coming include
returned soldiers and private indi-
viduals In number OF states who
have written certain progressive con-
gressmen urging break from old
party leadership. These letters are
not yet very numerous. They come
mostly from the thinking west ="
This embryonic third party move
nent has 80 far found no sponsor in
congress and may never find one. 1t
has a number Of influential friends
there, however, one Of whom today
declared 1t should not be confused
with bolshevist unrest or socialist
propaganda. In fact number Of
those letter writers who have urged
the step have stated that neither Of
the two great parties seems to have
any adequate program for combating
boishevism in this country and de-
clared the only way to do it---in the
languages of one of them--fs to get
men in power in this country who
will attend to home affairs for the
good of the American people, without
thinking SO much about reforming
Europe on the one hand or about
tinkering with the tariff for partisan
advantages on the other" z : (
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10
BoYCE ELECTED PRESIDENT.

At the meeting OF the Christian
Endeavor society OF the Presbyterian
church, held at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. e. D. Boyce, last evening, Mr..
Boyce was elected president Of the
society, for the remaining weeks
before the next election OF officers.
This election will take place in
June. The organization of church
calendar was also discussed and
voted upon, with the result a rese-
luton was passed favoring this
move. The question of organizing
an intermediate society was also
acted upon favorably. After the
business meeting social hour was
enjoyed and iunch served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10
BROKERS See HIGHER
WHEAT AND CORN PRICES
(By United Press. }

forts of Julius Barnes, wheat admin
Minneapolis, May 10.-Despite eff
istrator, to bring down prices, sew
eral grain brokers here told the Unit
ed Press today that they believe the
nation will see SO wheat and 50
corn before July first. G. M. Case,
president Of the Minneapolis Cham
Der of Commerce, however. declared
his belief that we have seen the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10
GIVE WORK AT BAGLEY.

Bemidji's !. o. o. f., degree team
has been ordered to Bagley where 1t
will put on the first degree next
Tuesday evening. The Bagley lodge
has five candidates for this degree.
About twenty Bemidji Odd Fellows
will leave over the Great Northern
Tuesday afternoon at 3:1T A BAN
@quet will be served By the Bagley
lodge for the visitors and new mem-
bers. The Odd Fellows OF Mcintosh
have been invited to be at the Bag
ley meeting, and indications are that
this lodge will seek the services Of
a Bemidji degree team in the near
future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10
IN MUNICIPAL COURT.

af Peter English and Julia Beaulieu
Wakazoo, Red Lake Indians, who
were arrested In Bemidji Wednesday
morning on statutory charge, were
arraigned in municipal court this
morning. AT the suggestion of Coun-
ty Attorney Graham M. Torrance
they were bound over to the next
term Of district court. 1ne COM
planning witness, Edward Wakazoo,
the woman's husband, recently re-
turned from duty in France. They
were married March 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10
ELLIOTT RETURNS FROM
I. LONG SERVICE OVERSEAS

Lieutenant Leo. l.. Elliott, who
previous to his enlistment in the.
medical corps Of the United States
army, was in charge of the Red Lake
Indian reservation hospital, was in
Bemidji this morning, being en- route
to Red Lake. DR.. Elliott returned to
the United States week ago after.
having served overseas for fifteen
months. After the armistice was
signed Dr., Elliott was with the army
OF occupation medical unit. serving
with the 89th.. and 9lst., divisions
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10
TAG DAY Is HELD.

To gain funds for the ladies of the
G. A. r. home at Anoka tags were
sold in Bemidji today. The sale here
was conducted under the supervision
Of the women of the Major Wilkinson
circle
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10
GERMANS WORKING DAY AND NIGHT

Versailles, May 1OForegn Minister BrockDorf Rant
zau head Of the German peace delegation will Berlin
the translation Of the treaty completed The German
commission has divided itself into shifts and working day
and night the official reports Reports that the sentiment
frbd signing of the treaty the terms being unbearabe
has caused the commission to hurry it's work. z2s+
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10

Bulblets and small gladiolus bulbs
should be planted early. If they are
dry, it is we'll to soak them for several
hours before planting. p }.''' al.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10
NAVAL AlRMEN ON
1REPASSEY TRIP,
VIII SON EIRM IN
REGARD TO FlUME
(By United Press)

S. s (By United Press) %Et
Halifax May I0The American navy Atlantic fly
ers started Bay jumping off place
fight early this morning The arose from the
about quarter Of hour later the NC3 carrying
flight Commander Towers following in its wake Tests showed
that both machines in splendid condition to make the
flight. sgS fA sE. ~ s ~, :. ... sx.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10
WILSON FIRM IN REGARD TO FIUME
Il zs5s5<a (By United Press) @,>

Washington, May 10-Pres1ent Wilson has not changed
his position in the ue controversy according to information
which has been received at the White House today "