davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-29
NEWsOF THE
THE:AT TIERS
TELLS I'm A LIE. j


"Dust of Desire" is the title of the
latest World release, which will he
shown tonight emily at the Elko thea
ire. This production is one of the
most dramatic pictures of the year;
A newcomer y. screen stardom is
Rubye de RENE, whose interpreta-
tons of the gil who, in order to
marry the man sac loves, tells him a
lie about her past, is fired with the
deep dramatic qualities which have
marked her character portrayals up
IN the speaking stage. a.:ss-
a.. The story of "Dust Of Desire" is
by Clara Beranger, the well known
tory and scenario writer, and For
rest Halsey, the novelist. It is in
tense and gripping from start 10
finish. ~ ...->.' ,-..H "a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-29
=. RIGOROUS Mournlno,

"Germany's week Of mourning over
the harshness Of our peace terms was
vigorously. observed said Major
Frederick Palmer, the famous war cor
respondent. Il. 5%st' M =. :
.-& There's d story about the week Of
mourning from Berlin. A Berllnese
assistant theater manager said to the
manager: E.@>:..E - '.
80" Is our burlesque going to observe
the week of mourning, bOss?
Vigorously, sir, Vigorously the
boss replied e. ( "
"Close DOWNS that the idea? said
the assistant. - r....- -
%"'Close down nothing! said the
boss. Well put all the chorus girls
in black silk stockings"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-29
: s7s- , - =. .g-E = 81, -. - -
To Keep castaways Dry.

Louis %. Anderson has invented a
storm cover" for boats which, when
adjusted. covers both boat and rover
so completely that waves and rain will
roll off 1t as water rolls off ducks
back. The suit, which includes a
headpiece, is made full at its juncture
with the rubberized cover, says the
Popular Science Monthly, so that the
oarsman may try to paddle with One
of the oars while sitting in the stern
with the tail spread out behind him.
His other. oar makes a backbone for
the cover. 5r~r y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-29
s ~ III 'assSF
No Problem at All.

A small boy was sent to the local
drug store for an empty bottle, and
after waiting his turn the assistant
spotted him and said: "Well, little
man, what can I do for you"
"Oh. want an empty medicine bot
tlc," the boy replied. :.
IT can't let you have one without
something init" said the assistant. Z
To which the little hopeful shyly an
swered: 81 suppose it is merely red
tape so shove US cork In" 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-29
DIAMOND POINT GROWS POPULAR.

Bemid has another thing to be thankful for and that
is intelligent of the Diamond Point park on the
part of Peterson has just completed the season.
In recent issue of of the MINNEAPOLIS newspapers
appeared the special column communication Of a
writer who extensive auto tour camping along
5000 miles in heathful When ne
entered the border Of mentioned that at
city where he desird night had special place
for just such spoke the advantages Only one
town to allow them and politely instructed
them to keep right going: = $9st #E#
The season just passed at Diamond Point was magnet
for hundreds of camping tourists and pleased they
with the surroundings orderness that
their allotted time expressing themselves the hospabe
treatment and courtese the part of Mr. Peterson
and they would again during future
This another instance of what be done by proper
the popularity of Bemid summer
recreation center.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-29

Really No Problem At All.

The question of the weight Of fish
I'm water was settled over $50 years
ago. 1t is said that Charles II Of Eng
land once asked for solution Of the
problem as to why pail Of water
should weigh no more after q live fish
was placed in II than before. The rea-
sons ascribed by scientists were many.
but no definite conclusions were
reached. Finally one man, more prac-
tical than the others, tried the expert
ment and discovered that the weight
was increased Just as much as the fish
weighed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-29
7FFTtF1
Did Not Answer Question:

Advertiser-"What is +he circulation
Of your paper?" Business Manager
"Our presses have a capacity for pro-
ducing one hundred thousand perfect
copies an hour-yes, sir, one hundred
thousand an hour, all cut and pasted
and folded-yes, sirl And here, sir, fs
a detailed and absolutely perfect pho
tograph Of one of the presses: Look
at it yourself!" "'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-29
Tho Benetlc emit BAT.

The government of the United
States has discovered that the bat,
instead of being useless and worth
less, as is generally thought, is really
most valuable. He is the inveterate
enemy Of all insects that fly at night,
In recent Investigations bats shots1L
the evening after flying for IL minutes
were found with stomachs SO gorged
with mosquitoes gnats and small flies
that it was difficult to see how they
could eat any more. 49,. u IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-29
PARK SHOULD BE CREATED.

The project broached at the MONDAY luncheon of the
Bemdi Civic association for the creation OF
small triangular opposite the state normal school,
one consideration and support It would mean
the beautcaton part of the city that has long been
dormant commencing to take its place in the
favored site consists of lots the OF tour
being favorable selling his holdings there at reasonable
figure fact what they cost him. and if the others can
be acquired plot will be transformed into attractive
park for the general public of that part of the city
The plan meeting favor and would be under the
park boards control in the future - l ri , III
Let's have the proposed park and also other parks in
various parts of the city. *:.~- =
BY will of Andrew Carnegie, the old time steel
nate worth between twenty-five and thirty
millions dollars. his later lifetime he made gifts to-
charity and aggregang 000 Not unhonored
immense wealth. becomes the most humble-common clay
By all means General Peshing should be given the
rank general for he has richly deserved military
annals the nation His work for his country has been in
various cmes and tight places His latest achievement
the Europe, and the nation
should be duly grateful for the outcome.
vigorous educational campaign for the deep
waterway head of lakes the Atlantic the plan
authorized acquant northwest of its immense advan
tages We heartily volunteer cooperation in the campaign
Baudette has bum fire protection, dispatch from
that village reference to state inspection Baudete has
nothing on Nymore, along this lne. Ss s..z<&*
There epidemic Of sickness in the Jewish
quarter Of Jerusalem due to which have been left
time of the Turkish regime The old government
started to put in drainage system but in Turkish
fashion they quit the middle Of the job Funds contributed by
American and British Jews recently completed the work
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-29
First Woman Prlnters.

The first woman printers are said to
have been nuns Of the Dominican or
der. who ran a printing press in the
convent at Mount Ripoli, Italy. a.
early as 1476. -7v
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-29

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-29

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The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
DEATHS.
Mrs. Jamie Gibbons.

Mrs. Jamie Gibbons, aged 27, wife of J. F. Gibbons, superintendent of the Norton Bauxite Company, at Bauxite, died at the family residence Sunday afternoon. MT. Gibbons is the son of Gen. J. R. Gibbons, superin- tendent of the American Bauxite Company. Mrs. Gibbons is survived by her husband, two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Wagner and Mrs. Julia Brown, both of Bauxite; three brothers, Henry Brown of the United States navy and James and Tom Brown of Fort Worth and two step sons, George and John Brown. She was the daughter of the late J. o. Brown, who lived at 1908 College street, Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
WILL GIVE AWAY SCHOLAR
 SHIPS.

The percentage of High School students of Arkansas who round out their education by taking business course that will qualify them for a commercial or industrial career, is lamentably small To stimulate an interest among the boys and girls in the high schools of the State, the management of Draughon's Practical Business College has evolved plan of giving to the wide-awake high school students of the state, fifty scholarships good for unlimited tuition in any department of the college. The scholarships will be awarded to those who submit the most accurate answers to a questionnaire containing one hundred questions on current events. These questionnaires are to be mailed this week to the high school principals, with details of the plan, to be passed to the members of the graduating classes. In addition to the fifty full scholarships, for every question answered correctly, a credit of 25 cents will be allowed which may be applied to the purchase of scholarship in the college.
 "The rewards of business are many and varied" says R. H. Bewley, presi- dent of the college" "The president of the insurance company, the owner of an automobile plant, the cashier of a bank, the proprietor of large re- tail store, the head of factory, the credit man of wholesale concern, the director of a railroad, the head of big advertising agency or steamship company, these men few years ago were entering the field of business as bookkeepers, stenographers or cleri- cal assistants. Our purpose is to assist the high school graduates of the State to qualify themselves for re- sponsible and lucrative positions. Business pays, and business educa- tion carries with it the guaranty of profitable employment"
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25

has been enlarged to provide accom- modatlons for the many patients who come to me for treatment. My prac- tlce has grown by leaps and bounds until It has been impossible for me to answer all the demands, and I have been compelled to call for assistance
 Last week my brother, Dr. R. M Jernigan, of Rector, Clay county arrived, and entered into partnershin With me. l can recommend him most heartily to my patients and the public m general. He is graduate of the American Medical College of St. Louis, 1906, with the degree of M. D. In 1911 he took postgraduate course In the University of Arts and Sciences in St. Louis, and in 1914 in the Kansas City Medical College. For six years he practiced at Augusta, Wood ruff County, and for the last six wears has been engaged in a lucrative prac- tlce at Rector, Clay county. He is a member in good standing of tbe American, Arkansas and Clay County medical societies, has been comfy health officer of Clay county for two years, IS member of the State Board of Medical Examiners, and during the war was member of the Clay County Exemption Board, I consider that I am especially fortunate in securing hlm as partner in business tbaf has grown too extensive for one man to handle. can recommend him to my patients as a practitioner ;n thorough sympathy with my svsten, of treating disease, and one in every way qualified in theory and practice
 Our plan will continue as in tba a,saet nast
 pay cash and get medicines fraa ,a p'ls''
 The results of twenty wears of tranlng and experience are at vour command for an office fee of sis5o
 aiWays cash. Private sanitari,,m
 rourteenth | and Gaines streets, telez M
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25

of their daughter Edna Elaine, to Thomas Earle Hart, son of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Hart, 2118 Pine street, at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening, April IS, the Rev. MT. Rorie officiating, in the presence of the immediate family and friends. The house was prettily decorated in pink and white Re treatments were served.
 Mrs. H. H. Kirby has received message from her brother, Sergeant Van Manning, that he had arrived in Boston from service in France with Headquarters of the 153rd. Infantry. Sergeant Manning having received news of the serious illness of his father, Judge M. J. Manning, was making every effort to reach his bed side, and is yet uniformed that he will be too late to see his father alive, the cable informing him of the sad news of his death, not having reached him.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
HIGHWAY TO SPRING
 LAKE TO BE BUILT

The Little Rock-Spring Lake High way District has been organized at a meeting in the Southern Trust build ing. J. Rudy Smith was elected chair man, Dr. Wm. R. Bathurst, secretary, and Lloyd Holman, treasurer. Lund and Hill are the engineers, and Geo. Vaughan is attorney.
 The road will run from Twenty eighth and Arch streets, out the Arch street pike, into Saline county, on to Woodson, and connect with the Pine Bluff road there. Plans are being made to start work on the road about August 1.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25

Governor Brough is advertised to deliver an address at the annual meeting of the Arkansas Press Asso- citation on the subject, "The Public Is Entitled to Know" That is the policy that has long been my rule of action as an humble guardian ahd promoter of the public health. do not take unto myself any ideas of superior ability, but I do claim to be thorough ly grounded in medical science and the most approved methods of treat ing disease. I have followed the business methods of the merchant or the manufacturer who has something to sell and wants his prospective customers to be advised. If you are sick, or in need of surgical attention, I have something to sell which you are seeking, and it is to your interest that you should know to whom to go for relief.
 This is the policy adopted when began practice here four years ago. The success that has come to me has justified my contention that advertis- ing, done in legitimate way, is as desirable for the professional man as it is for the merchant. Those who have once placed their cases in my hands invariably return, for they find that they are given the best atten- tion, that 1 have been able to relieve their ills, and that my fees are only half as large as those who do not advertise, and are payable in cash, thus eliminating the bogey of doctors bills"
 My business has grown so rapidly that it has been necessary to make many improvements since began the practice,
 Three years ago established a private sanitarium at Fourteenth and Gaines streets, to meet demand for medical attention that l could not
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

The first cottage for the Girls h. dustrial School, new State institu- tion, has been completed on the Cahill farm, a mile below Collegeville, which was purchased for the school. It is a most attractive building. Delinquent girls are sent there from all over the State. Miss Blanche Martin, who was for several years principal of the public school at Scott, is the superintendent.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
Snodgrass & Bracy's Ma, Order Business Increases
 Every Day.

This firm-Arkansas Mail 0,aa Drug Store-has outgrown all exOsa tations. There was tune when tSss parcel post business would be attesJ ed to in a few minutes; now tss' have man employed especially X this department, and he's kept h'' getting out drugs, sundries, perfums hospital supplies, face creams tOSs articles, rubber goods of best uualiS etc. The store has earned the rem tation-namely, "You can get t s Snodgrass & Bracy's." Send in \ day your mail order. Arkansas Msi Order Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
HEIGHTS MAN IS
 CLEANING ALLEYS
". G. SPRAGUE, NEWLY ELECT ED SUPERINTENDENT OF GARBAGE, DECLARES WAR ON UNSIGHTLY ALLEYS.

w. G. Sprague, one of the best known citizens of Pulaski Heights, has been honored by the new admins tration of being elected to the posi- tion of superintendent of garbage. He was in the office of Commissioner of Labor with Mayor Brickhouse, who recommended him for the new posi- tion.
 MT. Sprague has announced that the alleys in the business district of Little Rock will be inspected and thoroughly cleaned next week and provision will be made to keep them in order. MT. Sprague said he in- tends to put the entire force of the department on the work, and that after the alleys are cleaned they will be inspected daily, and whenever any occupant of a building places refuse in an alley he will be required to re- port to the Municipal Court and suffer the consequences. MT. Sprague promises, beginning next Monday, to inaugurate a thorough cleanup cam paign in the alleys of the downtown district.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
SPRAYED HORSE.

Strayed, on March 21 brown or black horse, ten or twelve years old, heavy set, about sixteen hands high, weight about HOO pounds. Very high spirited. White spot in forehead, both hind feet white half way to knees, shod all around. Will pay for information or his return.
 B. F. MASON, Jacksonville.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
P. P. Benson.

P. P. Benson died Friday at his home in Cabot, and burial was in the cemetery at old Austin. He is sur vived by two sons, w. H. Benson of Humphrey and J. E. Benson of Austin, and three daughters, Mrs. Helen Matlock of Stephens, Mrs. Katie Berlow of Little Rock and Mrs. Fannie Kee of Cabot.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
Pulaski Heights News

Wiley Cox has purchased the R. A. Gordon property at I'll Beech street, consisting of three lots and two story residence.
 A building permit has been issued to Castleberry & Benningfeld to build one-story bungalow at 316 Beech street to cost $3,80O.
 Miss Burnelle Bradley and Mrs. Fife Cline Zones are attending the Grand Opera season at Atlanta, Ga. They will return next week.
 E. o. Bagley is planning to erect an attractive cottage soon on the lot purchased from o. O. Whitman re- gently, at Third and Denison.
 Mrs. P. J. Davis of Duluth, Minn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. E. Moss. Mrs. Davis is returning home from a winter spent in California.
 Col. and Mrs. J. c. Cross have as guests Mrs. Tourney Cross and little daughter, Mary Lucy. They will be joined Sunday by MT. Cross.
 John Henry (Rube) Robinson, pitcher for the Travellers, has decided to summer on the Heights, and will reside at 1915 Spruce street.
 Captain c. B. Dixon, 1912 Spruce street, is just home from France. He returned with the 87th Division and has recently received his discharge.
 Seventeen persons were baptised at the Presbyterian church last Sunday, by the pastor, Rev. E. Lindsey. A large class will be baptised next Sun day.
 The Bay View Club will have an open day meeting at the home of Mrs. c. H. Joslyn, Friday afternoon. Each member has invited two guests and lunch will be served.
 A silver tea will be held at the
  home of Mrs. Dinwiddie, 324 John son street, by the Pulaski Heights Presbyterian church, from until Il o'clock, Friday evening.
 Mrs. Ernest Sachs whose residence is the beautiful home at the corner of Lee and Maple streets, recently purchased from G. H. Mathis, is a patient at St. Luke's hospital.
 The Ladies Guild of St. Marks church will have an Gall day" meet ing at the home of Mrs. z. B. Curtis, Tuesday of next week. A "pot luck luncheon will be served at noon.
 Harold Branch was discharged this week from Camp Pike. He was stationed at Liverpool, England, for about year, having been member of the Hospital Unit of Dr. Snod- grass.
 The Pulaski Heights firemen had run out to "Horse Shoe Bend" when a Little Rock Electric Railway Com pany's car caught fire from crossed wires. The damage to the ear was slight, a small hole was burned in the top where the trolley joins the car.
 The ordinance by Alderman Streepey to extend the stock law to the limits of the whole city. was amended by Alderman Isgrig of the Eighth Ward to exclude that portion of his ward in the vicinity of Neimeyer's mill. It was not passed, but was deferred on the request of Alderman Tuohey of the Second Ward, who wanted to look into it moro closely.
 -S s..< <1fz z. -
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
LOAN RALLY AT CABOT.

Senator Joe T. Robinson, Lieut.. Herbert Mclaughlin, and Senator Chas. A. Walls will be the speakers in victory loan rally at Cabot, Sat urday, and will then go to England.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
NEW OFFICERS OF CABOT.

The citizens of Cabot elected the following officers: J. J. Nemby, mayor; Guy Newsome, recorder; aldermen, J. H. Bailey, L. A. Edwards J. A. Glover, W. T. Campbell and c. A. Wilson.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
NEW POSTMASTER AT CABOT.

L. M. Burge, former state secretary of the Farmers Union and mem Der of the State Tax Commission. re- signed as secretary to accept the posi- tion of postmaster at Cabot.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
PULASKI COUNTY $500.

The delegates from Pulaski county at the Arkansas Sunday school con- vention being held this week in Fort Smith, pledged $500 to the State work.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
BONDS LIVER PILLS

One Small Pill at bedtime drives away the poisonous matter. They are Small, Mild and Effective.
 25c, All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
KEo posToFFICE ROBBED.

The postoffice and the Kirkland Bros. store were robbed and a small amount of stamps and several suits of clothes were stolen, at Keo.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
For Sick Headache

Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stom- ach, Biliousness, Bloating, Gas Coated Tongue take the well known and mer- ifoy.io.1c
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
TO FARMERS.

"We lend government money at 5 1-2 per cent interest, loans $500 to $10,000 payable semi-annually, may run from five to 34 years. Any part or all may be paid after five years. See R. W. Porter, sec'y-treas. of M a b elyale Farm Loan Assn, Gazette Bldg.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25

L. H. Bradley went to Hot Springs on business Thursday.
 The children of Mrs. z. B. Curtis have been i'll with humps.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Frank Lynch, S0S Rosetta street, March 29, son.
 Miss Mildred Moss has returned home from Anniston, Ala, on account of illness.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Donald B. Cannon, 331 Elm street, January t5, daughter.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Ray F. Miles. 1902 Oak street, April IS, a daughter.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Felix Houck, 911 South Jackson street, April 13, a son.
 The Kensington club met with Mrs. J. B. Shewmaker, SIP Palm street, Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Charles Baumeister and baby of 4622 Kenyon street are visiting relatives in Quincy, Miss.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Grey have taken an apartment at the Baumeister residence for the summer.
 Miss Joyce Manning spent the Easter holiday with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Manning, at Stuttgart.
 The Southern Trust Company has sold to Miss Jessie Allen a lot in the County Club addition for $325.
 Mrs. E. E. Walden has closed her kindergarten for the summer months, and will reopen in September
 J. s. Pool has purchased the Joe Rossi lots on the Ridgeway, adjoin- ing the Bruce home on the north.
 Mrs. E. S. Rodman and children have returned from visit to Mrs.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
DRS. A. W. AND R. M. JERNIGAN

Successful Practitioners Whose Mission Is the Aeviaon
 of Pain and Suffering Physicians to the People.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

John R. Woolard, Texarkana, 23, and Bessie Thompson, Ferndale, 19. Homer Davis, Cabot, IS, and Minnie Abner, Cabot, IS. Roger B. Jackson, Little Rock, 24, and Nellie Viola Elliott, Bryant, 24. Elmer Ernest Smith, 24, Cato, and Miss Tressie Mayhan, Cabot, 19. Robert L. Mimms, England, 33, and Miss Dollie Lee, England, 21.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25

BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER. Born TO MT. and Mrs. Lucian !
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25

Wiley Cox has purchased the R. A. Gordon property at I'll Beech street, consisting of three lots and a two story residence.
The sun., 1919-08-24

Devil Anse has lived far back in the
mountains since the feud ended. When
he Joined the church some years ago
a sensation epsued, But he declared
he was sincere, and his people fiocked
to ioin him in his conversion.
None Of the Hatfelds or McCoys
looked like murderers. They are