davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-24
APPOINTMENT" RATE

When the calling party in placing his call appoints def
mite specified time which he will talk person to
person. basis and the conversation is held at the spec
fed time, the appointment rate applies.
The appointment rate usually about onehaf greater
than the ''station to station rate.
The appointment nt rate is computed the day rate
between the points involved whether the call is made
during the day during the night, and the minimum
charge is 25c.
No appointment call is accepted where the station to
station rate is less than 15c.
Report charges apply under the same general cond
tions specified for ''person to person. calls.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-24

When person makes a toll call without specifying that
is desired with particular person, and the
connection established and conversation held the
ton to station rate applies
This determined by the airline distance between
toll points and computed the basis of sc for each
miles, up twenty four miles, and sc for each eight
miles beyond that distance
''Station to station calls should be made by number
wherever Telephone Directory information is available
Where this information is available the calling
telephone such calls may be made by giving the toll
operator and address of the subscriber the
telephone called.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-24
Notice Of Adjustment Day

E1t3I6 on n L. HOUefts, DTCez80n.
No..
AL persous having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present them for adjust
ment to the County Court Of Clear Creek County
colorado. ON the ard day OF February. A. d. 1919.
THOMAS NJ. ROBERTS.
. Administrator.
First publication Jan 3.
Last publication Jan3l, lg1e.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

It was while singing in TTtioo N V January 6, 1914, the two ro1os, of Amonasro and Ranfis in inc ca,cer+ from Verdl's Aida" that Inc u-ondo,. full operat1c possibilities of 1T,, Nrid dletons Volce were brought to the discriminating attention of nT,,,a Frances Aida, the famous prip7a don na soprano o+ the Metropolitan Onera company. Mime. Aida. who in nriT,a+o life is the "lte of GiuIio Gatti-Casaz- ga, general manager of inc Metronoli tan, was so captivated bv Mr Middle tons singing that she at once arrane,- ed an addition for the basso at inc worlds greatest opera house. On hearing this young American sing, the directorate at once engaged him.
 A musical memory like Arthur Mid dleton's is not often found. as is in stanced by the fact that he sings more than 50 oratorlos without notes. In concert work MT. Middleton has made two transcont'nental tours and to mako all of his many engage,nents he has travelled over 100000 miles
 MT Middleton is purely an Ameri- can product. He has never been abroad. Alexander Emslie. one of the we'll hIlO"4l No1CC cpSCldllStS or Chi ca,go, has been the only teacher of this young Iowa singer. MT. Middle ton enjoys the distinction of 12 con- secutiye appearances with the AnolIo club of Chicago, and having made two tours as soloist with the New York Symphony orchestra, Walter Damrosch, conductor, and three tours and 125 appearances with the Minne- aDo]is Sym 11phOny orchestra,
 The following program will be ren dered by MT. Middleton, Rodney Say Tor presiding at the piano
 Part 1.
 Rccit: 1T Feel the Deity Within
 Aria: Arm, Arm Ye Brave" ....
 Handel Where FIT You Walk. ....... Handel She Never Told Her Love. ... Hayden I Am Roamer Bold . Mend elssohn Part 2.
 Luigi Dal Caro Bene. ..'..... Secchi I4e Manior de Rosemonde. =. Dupare BOlS EpalS Bully Le Filibustier ..............G .GeorgSs Part s.
 Nobody Knows de Trouble. Burleigh Elaboration .-.......... Cook Standin in de Need O Prayer .......'-.. heddlck Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. .Burleigh Part 4.
 Young Tom O Devon ct. .,... Russell ! Sacrament ...........-. MacDermid uncle Rome Homer tChrist in Flanders. Stevens
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

MT. Middleton, who sings under the auspices of the Teachers club, IS one of the best known concert and ora- tOrlo singers in America.
 During his first season at the Metro polltan, he appeared 35 times, an un- usual number fer a newcomer in the grand opera field. Mr Middleton has been re-engaged by the Metropolitan company, since voices like his are ex-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16
MIDDLETON ID SING
 HERE ON APRIL z,
Soloist With Metropolitan &c., cured by New Britain Teachers

Final arrangements have been com n1eted fo,. the appearance of Arthur Middleton, bass baritone of the Met ronolitan Opera. company, at the Grammar school hall on Tuesday evening, April P, at S:15 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

been concentrated at Ostrava and Dabrcva, in Silesia, close to the line of demarkation between Czech and Polish armies in that region which was fixed by the allied mission sent there. It is said that the Czechs have
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

announced that they will settle the frontier question by force or arms. A Czech detachment is said to have
 entered Polish territory at Lutyncia, where it clashed with a Polish force, several Poles being wounded.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16
CZECHS ON RAMPAGE.

Cross Line of DemarIxation and
 Launch Offensive at Poles
 Warsaw, April 15.-Advices from Cracow state that Czech forces have
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16
Rl)-BEI:Rl E: Rl-Ol1
 ROOFING

Ru-ber-oid is hre-reslsting, is unaf- fected by smoke or acid fumes, and IS as nearly qOea1-brogf as quarter century of experience in the manu- facture of roofing can make it. It costs more than any other ready roofing - but Ru- -ber-oid service makes 1t worth more.
 We print below the name of a pro- gresslve dealer who Is near your factory. Phone him today and let
 him tell you about Ru-ber-oid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-10
COME AGAIN SMITH"

Reviewed by Robert C. McElravy.
Originality of plot and an all-round
entertainment value are features of
this production, Come Again
Smith," ]. Warren Kerrigan ap-
pears as the hero, Joe Smith, a role
that suits him admirably, as it gives
him opportunity to appear in con-
trasting circumstances. His first ap-
pearance is as a hobo, picked up from
park bench by two philosophizing
1nanciers. They take him home
with them, give him a bath and attire
him in dress suit Then Mr.. Kerri-
gan, or Joe Smith, begins to shine.
He tells stories to the ladies, who are
sproperly entranced by his joviality
and warm u pto him Immediately.
He tells them he is the son of the
noted oil magnate, Joe Smith, ST. In
the course of events Lucy Stevens, al
ready wondering whether she really
loves one of the fianciers, loses her
heart to Joe. The plot as a whole is
diverting one and played with a
good undercurrent of humor running
through it. Lois Wilson and Winni-
fred Greenwood have the feminine
roies.-At the Grand tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-10
PROMISE REALIZED.

The promise that Henry w. Savage
saw in Dorothy Phillips eight years
ago when the little actress was on
the legitimate stage, has come to full
fruition in Miss Phillips newest
screen Observation-Disclosures in The
Heart of Humanity" which comes. to
the Rex theatre on II, IL and Ed
The Heart of Humanity" is a super.
film directed by Allen HolubarT Ut
Universal City and written by ME-
Holubar, in collaboration with Mrs.
Olga Linek Scholl. 1t is the theme
of the maternal emotion expressed
not merely by one woman to her
child but by all womankind to their
children, and in remaking the mar
red world into new structure of
lasting foundations. In 1.-The Heart
OF Humanity" the great light Of hui
man kindness again has peered forth
from the gloom of war, for victory
has been won and civilization. and
democracy are the ruling influences.
In the work of returning to normal
the warped brains and bodies of mal-
treated children, victims of Hun kuE
tur, the ned Cross undertakes it's
most typical service, and Nanette
tMlss fnlllpS) nndS the happ1eat
labor in drawing out of the fright
shocked Riddles the horror of the
conflict as it was forced into their
hearts and Nanette's own mother
consciousness teaches her the most
direct method to reach the souls Of
the children. Miss Phillips once was
called by Henry Savage 1.-THE Girl
Nazimova." That was when her tai
ents gave promise" That promise
has been carried out. Today, in her
twenty-fonrth year, Miss Phillips is
one of the most emotionally gifted
actresses on the screen. Among her
pre-Nanette roles were Genevra
French in "The Talk of the Town."
Neila Pendleton in "A Soul for Sale'
and the dancehall girl in Hell Nor
gan's Girl"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-10
BRIDAL FLOWERS HERE AGAIN
That Orange Blossoms Are In tho
Market Is . Size Harbinqer
Of World Peace.


One interesting sign OF the coming
OF peace has been the temperance Of
real orange blossoms at weddings.
During the war. they were difficult to
obtain. owing to the fact that they
come as a rule from France. Nearly
all. the orange flowers which are used
at smart marriages In London and
Paris are grown in She sheltered val
leys Of the Alps Maritilnes behind the
Riviera. -,
Here there are orchards of orange
trees scattered over the sunny slopes,
and the local peasantry devote most of
their time to growing the beautiful
flowers. No attempt is made to get
the fruit, seeing that the orange trees
are solely cultivated for the sake Of
the gllstening blooms.
A large part of the floral crop finds
It's way to the perfume factories Of
Grasse, but the choicest sprays are
picked for the London and Paris mar
kets. Orange flowers keep fresh for a
considerable time, and they stand the
Journey to England very. we'll, arriving
ID perfect condition.-London News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-10

. Med Kelly, the old buck kangaroo
has been having fight with the boss
stag, of :Se axis deer herd" said Ser
geant MCGEE OF the San Francisco
park police, "and 1t is the first time
I ever heard Of two herbivorous AMI
mails. so widely different in specieS
finding common ground for a quarrel.
"As matter Of fact, It was the
axis2 deer that started the trouble.
He was trying to show of before the
does. and started butting at poor old
Ned Kelly who was peacefully lol-
looping about with no thought for
trouble. The first butt Of the deer
set Ned thinking. the second set him
mad. the third-weil, Ned Kelly just
turned about and gave the axis deer
one 1wallop under the stomach with
its, tail. You could hear the smack
Ave. blocks away, and. 1t simply
knocked the deer fat. It dropped as
II. 1t, had been shot, while Ned Kelly
just'hopped away as happy as bird"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-10
SOLDIER VOTE TO BE FACTOR.

Political leaders, of both parties figuring plans
they capture the soldier vote the presidential
election 1920 being admitted that the ballots of the fight
ng men will be deciding factor in the contest they will
undoubtedly be cast through organized effort No
tunites to win it are going to be neglected.
than onesxh Of the Presidential vote the leaders
gure, will be made Of the soldiers while it is estimated
the number who had the privilege of voting for President
1918.
The dschargng soldiers at the rate Of about 900
presidential election sharply to the attention of political
gers Leaders in both parties planning to promote legsa
ZION the good opinion Of the veterans 1t is estimated
that than soldiers will be out of the country
and unable to participate in the 1920 election there
would be about 5000 1000 soldiers entitled to VOTE
The soldiers of America who in the aggregate number
1871 $780, represent than onesixth of the Presidential
vote in 1916, when the total vote 49, 615,5S9
opinion of such astute political observer
Speaker Clark the organized soldier vote will have decisive
effect year and will be increasingly strong for to
especially congressional municipal and state elections
the soldiers naturally will rally behind their comrades
running for office.
While there open manifestation of interest by poti
leaders the activities of Lieutenant Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt H in his to organize the American Legion
that both political parties encouraging party fol-
Clark Champ Clark of the dominent in
the World War Veterans Association and when he returns
this country the last of this month he is expected take his
along with Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt in perfeepg the
organization What the Grand Army political force
twenty-five Immediately following the Civil
The soldier organization promises to be in the future pol
tics of the nation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-10
AT REX TODAY,

With her heart full of love and
contrition, "Dearie" Lane, as her
former admirer nicknamed he's, had
married Fred Willard. But she kept
secret locked in her breast. MarK
Winfield had given her wonderful
clothes and presents. She hated to
throw them away. So she told her
husband that the head buyer who
lived with them had helped her buy
them cheap. Winfield unknown to
her, owned the modest house where
the Millards lived. One terribly hot
day the owner himself came to COL
lect the rent. And, horror of hor-
rors, he dropped dead of heart dis
ease in the parlor. What a situa-
ton? She knew that her husband
would never believe her innocent.
What would you do? Go to the Rex
theatre today and see "Creaking
Stairs" Then see if you would have
done the foolish thing that "Dearie'
UlQ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-10
insurance Against tuberculosis.

DR.. P. J. Menard outlines In the
Presse Medicale a plnn for universal!
compulsory insurance against tubercu-
losis, the funds from which would
serve for the fight against tubercu-
iosis. His scheme Is something like
compulsory social insurance against
sickness. but the tax or insurance dues
imposed would include all classes Of
society, not merely the wage earners
lie protests that the fight against tu-
herculosis should not be left to charity
or private initiative.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-10
AT THE
THE A T Err S
MAY ESCAPE PUNISHMENT!
aught while attempting to stea

Caught while attempting to steal
the jewels of the Bayard family,
which Senator Bayard was planning
to present to his bride on the day of
his wedding, a young woman of re-
markable beauty known as Lois
Hartner, will probably escape pun
ishment for the crime,e it appearing
she was simply the gtopl Of others.
That is what you might expect to
read in your newspaper, but in re-
ality 1t is merely part of the story
of 1.-THE Girl Who Came Back" based
featuring as its star, Ethel Clayton,
who appears for the first time under
the Paramount banner. The picture
is being shown at the Elko theatre
last times tonight. ;. ,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-10

There is something for you in the
Want AID column today. It's on the
last page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-10
ELKO TOMORROW.

The interesting, entertaining story
Of an innocent, unsophisticated wife
is told in the new World picture,
'"The Moral Deadline," which stars
June Elvidge, which will be shown
at the Elko theatre tomorrow. Left
by her husband without a word of
explanation, prosecuted by unknown
persons, and to make things harder,
her baby was hungry. See how the
silver lining came to this dark cloud
in her life and kept her on the right
side of THE Moral Deadline."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-10
REILLY'S WASHDAY.

Reilly's Washday (Sennett COM
edy) Those who love action will
get it and almost a surfeit in this
latest Sennett farce, "Reilly's Wash
day" Chief contributors are Charles
Murray, Eva Thatcher and Marie
Provost, though the trained dog and
cat OF marvellous psychology take
important parts. There is no at
tempt at a connected story, just a
oeWildering succession of incidents,
many of them ingenious, nearly all
OF them outrageously amusing with
here and there a swift glimpse of hu-
man nature, just enough to afford
the needed spice Of reality to farcial
horseplay. 1t will go anywhere
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-10
THE PHILIPPINE SITUATION.

President Wilson has said that almost within sight
the prospect of Philippine independence but
Secretary Baker goes deal further It be of
represents the presidents opinion but there
cation of any such thing what the president has to
There urgent demand that the United States keep the
Philippines has been time since worried about
Japan taking them Even if Japan did have such amb
tons Americans feel quite certain that the league of
nations would her from realizing them in such
hostile
then the question down what the United States
would like to do with these Islands, and that point the Am
mind is pretty fully made The American people
do not wish to keep the Philippines subjecon At the
lime they do wish the Fpno loose incapable of
defending themselves protecting themselves establishing
of their There will be time when the
american people will feel the slightest degree disposed to let
those people free from their tueage until the hour has
struck when that utelage obviously longer necessary
That is why Secretary Bakers paean enthusiasm
different from the Presidents sober words 1t just possible
his JOY few friendly words by the President the
Filipino delegates Mr. Baker have too far One thing
that neither he any other public should forget
that when the United States whdraws from the Philippine
islands will be done because of regard for the interests of
their people, We trustees for them, and must fulfill
The Fpinos learning the lesson of segovernment
and the United States only willing but anxious let
of them the minute they do that they capable Of
caring for Themselves We think there American who
will hope with the President that the end amost
sight,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-10
Unduiy Apprehensive.

II hope they'll make some exceptions
In taxing luxuries." remarked the plain
person.
"Are you expecting to be hit?"
Tonight be. One Of the greatest
luxuries I know Of Is sitting around
the house In my shirt sleeves and read
tng the paper"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-10
DATE CHANGED.

Pearl White in the Tightening
Raider will be shown at the Rex
Thursday, April II, instead of Satur-
day April ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-10

Motion Picture World. Reilly's
Washday will be shown Saturday
and Sunday ait the Grand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-10

A credulous woman Is one who be-
lieves dentist when he promises not
to hurt her, If
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-10

One big loan--one drve-to pay for what
Logs did in France The spirit that characterized the American
troops evident at home Everybody worth the victory won
Europe will do his full part in the Victory Liberty loan
paign which is
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-28
Terms of Loan
 Are Attractive

Washington, April 2S.-Terms oI the Victory Loan were announced by Secretary Glass today. They are;
 Amount S4,655,555,555, over subscriptions to be rejected.
 Interest, "A per cent, for partial tax exempt notes, convertible into 3% Der cent notes wholly tax e2 empt.
 Maturity four years, with the treasury reserving the privilege ot redeeming the notes In three years
 The 3M pre- cent notes to be is- sued late- also may be converted subsequently, back into A Der cent notes.
 The "A per cent securities are to bo exempt from state and local taxation, excepting estate and in heritance taxes, and from normal rates Of federal income taxes, the 3% Der cent securities are exempt from all fedral, state and local taxes except estate and inheritance taxes.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-28
Homestead Is
 Now Taken Up

Another homestead in the vicinity of Fairbanks was filed upon yester- day in the United States gen eral land office, James D. Williams being the person who placed htmselr on record as desirous of being n farmer.
 This homestead is parcel of land lying west of the Bender farm, about one half mile above the Moves slough where the railroad crosses. The road outs through & portion of the land, which lies h1gh and dry and Is considered aa one Of the most desirable pieces of ground near Fairbanks, from which 1t Is dis tant only about one and one halt miles,. This land has produceo much wild hay in the past years and the claimant already has 8 meanes of an income already provided.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-28
KantiShna Man
 Was Not Crazy

News was received in Fairbanks from Nenana today that at the hear ing of Gus Nelson, who was brought in from the Kantishna country on the suspicion of being mentally un- sound, the defendant waa dis charged, he being adjudged IS not insane.
 Just what did ail Nelson will not be known, but those who filed the information against him stated that his condition was violent and the constant attendance of two men was necessary pending the arrival of Deputy Hagen. Some are of the opinion that solitude got in its work and he became lonesome and talked to himself..-Citizen. 2
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-28
Bobby Sheldon
 Is In Office

Bob Sheldon, the newly elected road commissioner for the Fourth di vision, is duly installed. in office and is vested with full authority to act. He recently received his certificate of office before the clerk Of the court. He will now be enabled to build roads from this time on.
 As soon as Bob received his "dl- ploma" he had his beard trimmed to a professional Van Dyke, and now looks the part of an astute man of the world. Bob has many good schemes up his sleeve for the better ment of the trails and roads of the interior, but until funds are avail able to carry them out, he will keep strictly t9 himself.-Fairbanka Git izen.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-28
LEAGUE IF NATIONS GIVES
 OU7 TEXT OF COVENAN1 l

vian countries, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Spain and Persia.
 Argentine, Chile, Colombia, Par aguay, Salvador and Mexico do not appear iii the list.
 IL cOntaines the changes suggest ed in rriticsms by the United Stats senators to adopt provisions for the withdrawal of a member nation upon two yesls notice after fullilment or League obligations to exempt do- mestic questions from the League s jurisdiction, to priyiGo that man datories oyer German colonies of former Ottoman domiuions shall be given To those nations willing to accept them.
 It leaves it to the member states to decide what armed force, if any, it will cOntr0ibute to the force re- quired by the League to enforce it's mandates and makes it clear that the member states, individual ly, will pass upon the proposed lim- itations upon their araments.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-28

Paris, April 2S.--The revised covenant of the League Of Nations was adopted this afternoon at five fifteen o'clock, at the plenary ses- sion cf the Peace conference.
 The covenant, as adopted, includ- ed President Wilson's motions nom- mating Sir Eric Drummond of Eng land, oas first secretary general of the League, and naming Belgium Greece, brazil and Japan for re- presentation in the League Council together with the United states Grest Brittain, France, Italy and Japan.
 Paris, April 2S.-Provisions fol an international tribunal is made h the peace treaty as drawn up for presentation to Germany.
 Washington, April 2S.-The de partment Of state announced today