davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-06
new GERMAN HYMN OF HATE
ORR Prayer That Poland May Be
ParaIyzsd II She Absorbs
Stleeja,

Beriin.-Germany has q new flynn
Of Hate" entitled I'VE German Up
per Silesians." It is a specimen Of
German anti-Polish propaganda and,
translated, runs as follows:
II Silesia becomes Polish, may God
let children and cattle die unborn
May God paralyze and cripple the
feet and hands Of the Poles and blind
their eyes.
. May he strike them, man and wom-
an, with deafness and madness.
No sound of rejoicing shall fill the
lands of the Poles. but only groans
and cries.
May God thus Stake the revenge Of
the Germans!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-06

subscribe for The Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-06
MIGHT TRY THIS OVER HERE.

Advertisement in London Times
-'Iost-On Great Western rail-
way, somewhere about Maidenhead,
all sense of punctuality. Anyone
railroad officials included-return-
ing same will earn gratitude of trav-
elers on $50 Padd;ngton-Wycombe
train. Boston Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-06
MOST UNUSUAL,

Mrs. A.-The new cook behaves
very strangely. I'm rather suspicious
of her.
Mrs. B.-What does she do?
Mrs. A.-She acts as if she
thought the whole house belongs to
me.-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-06
EXCUSE NEEDED.

II need another new DRESS"
"Why don't you get it then?''
II can't without good excuse.
Won't you invite me to a party or
something?'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-06
SHE PROMISED MUCH,

. They had just become engaged.
81 shall love-" she cooed, ito share
all your griefs and troubles.'
"But, darling" he purred, 81 have
none."
NO." she agreed; "but I mean
when we are married. -London
Tit-Bits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-06
Lane Squash.

Bemidji, Minn-Agricultural exhib'
its at the Beltrami county fair this
year surpassed any ever shown in this
section. The watermelon winning the
blue ribbon weighed 80 pounds. A 10
pound citron was also feature. Sew
eral Hubbard and Golden Hubbard
squashes, weighing about IS pounds
each. were on display, and a white
squash weighing 80 pounds was a
prize winner. A stock squash weigh
ing more than 100 pounds and e.
pound pumpkin were also eye-daz'
zlarS.
subscribe for The Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-06
REPoRToRlAL REALISM.

Clergyman-The couple I just
married we're deaf and dumb.
Reporter-Ah, then III say it was
. quiet wedding.-Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-06

and power :.-................. S5.47
supplies ...... Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Newson & Co., text books -...-........ $50
Northern Rubber & Supply Co.,
manual training supplies .. 1O.11
N. w. Telephone Co., service ...... 5O.4t
A. N. Palmer Co., texts ...........-....... 23.94
F. G: Schadegg, repair equipment $50
Sentinel Publishing Co., publica-
tions - .:..::.. ...................... 1870
Silver Burdett texts ..................... 3O.77
G. H. SlosSon. tuning pianos ...... 1880
Standard Oil Co., gasoline ............ 42.46
Q. =. Stephens, farm labor .......... 50.36
Q. 3; stephens, farm and Lincoln 1880
building .;;.::..- .........:.. 1s4.as
farm building ........-.. ... COG. 81
n. E. TullerN. F.. fuller, fuel 1856
L. E. Taber, janitors' supplies ...... ais
Thomas-Cha Co., general sup
Underwood Typewriter Co.. type $500
writer .:--:-..:::-.. .........A......... 1000
supplies-play .......-.. . 4s623
E.. E. Woodward, repair build
ing ..--..-.. .-.................. - 43.6S
meeting upon motion was adjourned.
There being no further business. the
meeting upon motion was adjourned
FLORENCE F. NETZER,
J. T. TUOMY, '
Clerk.
(49)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-24

mer Liberty loan chairman, who has
pursued independent Investigations
which lead him to believe that final
crop conditions in the state this season
will prove much better than is now
generally known.
Bismarck.-Robert B. Blakemore,
former water commissioner at Fargo,
has assumed his duties as head of the
North Dakota Home Building associa-
ton under appointment of Governor
Frazier. Mr.. Blakemore has installed
the head office of the association in
this city, in the building occupied by
the Bank of North Dakota.
Fargo.-State seed inspectors, work.
ing under the direction of Prof. II. L..
Bolley of the state Agricultural col
lege, are touring the state, inspecting
fields in which farmers are producing
grain for seed. The service is main
tanned at state expense, to provide a
means of obtaining information as to
the whereabouts Of clean seed.
New Rockford.-Local capital re-
moval boosters have decided to renew
the campaign of three years ago for
the location of the state house in this
city. The elaborate campaign launch
ed at that time failed of a successful
issue, it is believed here, only because
of the adverse decision of a majority
Of the state supreme court which ruled
that the initiative clause of the state
constitution, under which the question
was designed to be brought to vote,
was not self-enacting and that recourse
could not be had to it's privileges until
necessary legislative steps had been
taken. 1t is claimed that later de-
cisions of the supreme court as it is
! now constituted have practically re-
versed this ruling.
Devils Lake.-George Burke of this
! city was drowned when the car in
which he was riding went over an
embankment and rolled into a ditch.
Fargo.-North Dakota is reported
third in rank among the states in the
Ninth Federal Reserve district in the
purchase of war savings stamps since
the first of the present year. Total
sales of the stamps by states from
January 1 to July 1 were as follows
Upper Michigan, ~$113,2S2.55; Mime.
sofa, S1,272,S21.19; Montana, $2O7,.
3O2.29; North Dakota, $427,311.71;
South Dakota, $33S,312.31; Northern
Wisconsin, S%227,2S9.95.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-24

Grafton.-7July "a is the date Of the
bag homecoming celebration for Walsh
county soldiers being staged here.
Fargo.-"Ma" Burdick, famous over
seas Salvation Army worker, Was one
of the attractions at the big home,
coming celebration held here July 214
Richardton.-Active work is being,
done toward preparing for the recon-
struction of the business area in thiel
city destroyed by a recent 100000
hlaza- j
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-24
MirOlene
Scientific Medicine

The scientific and simple way MIRO
LENE works is easily demonstrated by
dropping "A little of the liquid on glass.
the ANTISEPTICS in contact with the
glass and forms a thin fi1my coating
over it.
When MIROLENE is applied to a
wound the same action takes place.
FIRST
every crevice of the wound, bringing:
the antiseptics in direct contact with
all parts of the wound, sterilizing it by
destroying all detrimental germs and
thus stops the putrefactiOn and poison
ing which proceeds in all unnatural
conditions of the flesh.
SECOND
1t dries and forms a thin fiImy coat
ing over the wound to exclude all out
side infection and prevents proud flesh,
sansrene, etc.
THIRD
1t draws increased amounts of blood
to the wound Gan excellent rubefacient
action; this fresh blood supply builds
up the tissues around the sore AND
heclts it from the bottom up.
Use MIRoLENE for cuts. Bruises,
sprains, swellings, scratches, Iamenesn,
etc.
FOR SALE BY
Wales Pharmacy, Wales Z
Joseph Pastorek, Dresden {
Clyde Mercantile Co., Clyde, !
H. E. Close & Co.. Langdon
Easily Implement Co. Easily
Hannah Pharmacy, Hannah
Geo. ]. McCabe, Nekoma
NJ. Archer, Iona
Alsen Pharmacy, Alsen
Munich Pharmacy, Munich
W. H. Porter & Co., Calvin
Erskine & Greiner, Sarles
A. H. Pung & Co., Gallo
tGEE&HEaEt~a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25

of mind. it seemed n very short
time before she heard the purr OF
the Bruce machine. The car slid
to a standstill at the gate and Ar
thur leaped out.
What is it," he demanded look
ing anXiously into her ashen face
as she met him.
Mildred"-Honora began, then
stopped chokingly.
He looked at her more keenly
and drew chair behind the screen
of dead vines sheltering one end
of the porch from the view of pass
ers by.
sit here" he ordered, land tell
me all about it,"
"Milly," Honora faltered, has
gone away-run away with Tom
Chandler. ! sent for you, for there
is nobody else in the whole town
who can advise me or to whom |
dare go. You love-love my sister.
You must help me and her. She
is foolish and reckless. That is all.
That man lied to her. Have you
seen the afternoon papers,"
He shook his head and she
! fell on the black headlines, his brows
contracted.
Where did she go?" he asked
quickly.
She came home early this after
noon and packed a suitcase and
left note behind her. That was
after we had seen them in the res
turant. That is all | know"
They have gone to Hartford"
Arthur Bruce announced suddenly.
ITO BE COntinucd)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
THE HEART BREAKER
A REAL AMERICAN LOVE STORY
by VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER

be repeated from one end of the
town TO the other.
But that was only a passing
thought. Appreciation of the fear
full situation into which her little
sister had walked, blindly and sell
fishly, made her heart Ike lead.
Isn't it past the time Mildred
should be at home?" Mrs. Higgins
inquired, lingering in the room, ner-
vously anxious to talk.
She won't be home to dinner"
was the answer. AS once before
Honora must lie to protect Mildred.
She has TO work late, and it will
be more convenient for her to get
her supper downtown with one or
two of the other girls from the Of
flee"
But when you came in YOU said
Mrs. Higgins objected.
Il know | did," Honora cut her
short. But | forgot it at the time"
We'll then since there's only you
and me here this evening, | think
I'll tell Kate We'll just have supper
some of my especial wafflcs such as
you like" the kindly housekeeper
suggested.
That will be pleasant" was the
absent-minded reioinder.
Honora remained seated until she
heard the kithen door close behind
Mrs. Higgins, then she ran noise
lessly downstairs and took the tele-
phone receiver from it's hook.
In a low voice she asked for the
Bruce number. There was nobody
but Arthur to whom she could turn
at this tragic time. She caught her
breath with relief when she heard
his voice. Suppose he had been
away somewhere!
"Arthur-it's Honora," she said
briefly. Can you come over here
Immediately It's very important
She was afraid that he would ask
for some explanation. But he only
said, I'll be right over" and rang
off.
Honora stood still thinking fast.
Mrs. Higgins would be busy in the
kitchen for the next half-hour.
Taking a cape from the hat-rack
she threw it around her, stepped out
upon the front porch and waited
there assuming calm that she could
not feel. She hoped Arthur would
hurry.
Even to her in her tortured frame
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
CHAPTER LINK

CHAPTER LNIN
Honora Brent grasped the news
paper that Mrs. Higgins held toward
her. For moment the printed
page swan before the girls eyes.
| She sat down weakly.
There must be some mistake
she heard herself saying.
Then she read the article below
the glaring headlines, still with a
strange feeling of unbelief.
The story was brief. A woman,
| a former member of a theatrical
company that had played a week at
| the towns burlesque theater had
appeared in Fairbanks some days
ago, accompanied by her lawyer.
| She had been seen several times
with young Chandler. Today, just
before noon her lawyer had filed
suit for divorce naming IAN un-
konwn woman" as correspondent.
Later the plaintiff had granted an
interview to newspaper men.
According to her statement she
had been married to Thomas Chand-
Ter for six months. He had traV-
elled for awhile with the company
of which she was a member. Then
she had gone on through the circuit
and he had returned home. She had
heard nothing from him until she
learned indirectly that he had en-
tered the Army. When she discov-
cred this she hurried to Fairlands
and demanded that he acknowledge
his marriage before he sailed for
France. This he had agreed to do,
but had not kept his promise.
1t was all told in the papers most
approved human interest" style
With every word she read Honora
felt more deathly i'll. She expect
ed to see her sisters name starring
her in the face-but Mildred was
not mentioned.
Thank God for that" she mur-
INJURED as she concluded the sordid
story.
She became aware that Mrs. Hig-
gins was speaking.
Il did not suppose" faltered the
widow-plainly alarmed at the eff
feet of the news upon her favorite-
II didn't suppose that you would
take it hard Honora. Was-did-
there wasn't anything between you,
1 hope? Or was there anything be-
tween Mildred
a Hard Problem
The girl smiled bitterly. 81 advise
YOU not to waste time and strength
worrying about imaginary matters
Mrs. Higgins"
She was trying to determine how
to shield her sister. 1t would be
only a few hours before the whole
wretched scandal must be confessed
to Mrs. Higgins. And taciturnity
was not one of the good woman s
virtues
Miserably Honora fancied how
the tale would run through Fair
| lands and with what gusto it would
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
How You May Reduce
Your Weight

Overstoutness is a very unwelcome
condition, especially in the present
day, when slender figures are so popu-
lar, and every reader of this paper
who has noticed tendency to put on
weight will be glad to know of new,
simple home treatment that is re-
markably efficient and inexpensive.
If you happen to be one of those
whose weight is more than il should
be, don't try to reduce by starving
yourself: eat all you want. but take
after each meal and at bed times five
grains of Phynola which you can Sc
cure at any drug store.
Phynola is designed to increase the
oxygen carrying power of the blood
and dissolves fatty tissue, in many
cases at the rate of a pound a day. 1t
is pleasant to take and gives remark =
gas, the druggist, stores. 16 n. Third
St, Third and Walnut SITS, and Penna.
r. II. Station, can supply you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
Advice to the Lovelorn
Wife Has Right of Way
My Dear Miss Fairfax

My Dear Miss Fairfax
l am a young girl 10 years old,
considered very attractive, with a
host of men admirers and am pop
ular among the younger set of this
city.
As my mother is dead, I am writ
ing to you for advice. | am in dead
earnest, so kindly advise me what
to do, meet him or try to forget
him.
This is my story. ] am in love
with a married man, who recipro-
Gates my love and l have positive
assurance that he does not care for
his wife. 1t seems to be wrong, so
| have tried to forget him. He
calls me up with invitations to ac-
company him to theaters and
dances. and although / have some
times accepted, lately l have refus-
ed to see him. 1t is causing us
both much pain and God alone
knows how near my heart is to
breaking. You can see, that as
life and as yet no clouds lift from
our doubtful skies of love
Heart Broken
Dear "Heartbroken":
When one is in their teens, every
thing is so intense, life and love
and religion. This is just a phase
you are passing through-althoush
you may resent my saying so.
You are inexperienced in lift and
it is not fair for the man, who prob
ably older and should be wiser than
YOU to bring you into such an
affair which can lead nowhere but
to sorrow No matter how far a
man wanders from his wife, think
ing he cares for someone else more
sooner or later he will go back to
her, for there is something impel-
ling in the fact that she is his wife,
that she has the right of way
If this man really cares for you he'd
sooner die than bring you into such
! trouble. Don't go out with him,
| don't even see him. Interest your
! self in the daily work and pleasure
| of your crowd and by and by you
! will know the eXpulsive power of
! a new affection" and will wonder
! how you ever gave this man a
thought of love.
Beatrice Fairfax
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
Caruso's New Watch is
Expensive Timepiece

New York-Enrico Caruso's new
in doubt as to the proper style in
watches and are debating whether
to buy round triangular or hex
agonal timepiece.
1t was presented to the famous
tenor on March 22nd at the Metro
politan Opera House at the gala per-
formance which celebrated his
twenty-tifth anniversary on the op-
cratic stage and his fifteenth season
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25

I us. abated one jot of my feeling OF
being an intruder and unwelcome
withal.
Jim welded a key with an air of
possession, and admitted us to a
conventional city apartment:
Big living-room and dining-r room
dartinE off from the reception hall
at right angles while a door next
the dining room entrance undoubt-
edly led to the sleeping rooms and
baths. Nirginia's apartment was sim
liar to that, so was Betty's. l
couldn't imagine this place ever
seeming distinctly and exclusively
mine.
PLENTY of windows for light and
air. and-look at the view" said
Jim with the proud air of a show
man, leading me to the great triple
windows of the living room.
"Oh. Jim-it's so high. You can
look out over everything. 1t fright
ems me. Suppose there was a fire p"
l cried disjointedly.
You'd go over the roofs" re-
piled Jim, too absorbed in his own
attitude to react to mine.
Have you-signed the lease" 1
asked.
Here it is. Want to have a look ?
W. NStll - Will the privilege OF
I five"
l ran my eyes over the long. dou-
+. ble-leafed document Jim present
ed, but | didn't get much beyond
the figures.
But, Jim-how can YOU pay such
an enormous rent? Why. we've lived
on less a month than ure--'
Furiously Jim snatChed the lease
from me. folded it and returned it
TO his wallet. He didn't actually
break in on what ! was saying, but
l didn't dare go on. After a mo-
ment, during which he seemed to be
struggling for self-Control, he spoke:
Now listen to me. Anne, and
abide by what I'm saying Once for
all l want YOU to understand that
I'm going to the top. I'm playing
a dangerous game, playing with big
men. But I'm going to w!n-to be
one of them. They aren't pikers-I
don't dare to he. Put up a front and
YOU get a chance to build one, that's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25

in New York.
The watch was round and of plati-
mum richly studded with diamonds
and sapphires. The case was orna-
mented with three circles picked
out with 10 diamonds. The circles
surrounded the monogram "E. c."
formed of siXty-one sapphires.
Around the rim was another circle
of seventy eight diamonds. The case
of the timepiece was American-m made,
the works came from Geneva, Switz-
erland. The watch was presented in
silver box on which were engraved
the names of all the Metropolitan
stars.
It's value is a secret of it's DONORS
but it is safe to say an ordinary man
could live for number of years on
what it cost.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
By ANN Isle
CHAPTER CLNNIN

NIl&A1 ! Nl--N-Nl-N
Copyright 1919, King Features Syn
dicate. lnc)
Promptly at six ] arrived at the
WalgraVe. No Jim. He hadn't come
by quarter past either, and / re-
tiected with what l tried to make
good natured detachment. that he
had never-during all the months of
our marriage-been late. But by six
thirty l was neither detached nor
exactly good natured. Then, Just as
! was trying to decide whether I'd
better get boy to page him, or
phone the office to see if anything
had happened, Jim appeared and
rasped out sharply:
Been looking everywhere for
YOU. Anne. Don't YOU know by this
time that every one waits in the
other corridor"
This is quieter. And we used to
meet here when we lived at the
Walgrave," | protested. remember
ing those clear, happy days through
the mist of the present.
'All right, all right! Don't hold
me up any longer. I've a taxi wait
ing" Then as | jumped up quickly,
a saturnine smile greeted me, Il
thought that would start YOU off,
YOU frugal soul, YOU. Anne, I'll
have to teach YOU TO take luxury
as gracefully as YOU raced pow
crty.'
IF that's a compliment. I'll make
the best of it," ] replied. swallow
ing my chagrin in amused realiza-
ton that if Jim hadn't beaten me
TO it, l would have acted like the
amused member of our party.
We drove at once to the fashion
able thorouGhfare where Jim had
found the apartment that suited
him so we'll. There was a magnif-
cent stone -pillared entrance hill with
a Chinese rug worth a kings ran
som on the floor, and Italian stone
benches and very modern American
lamps with translucent glass shades
Cold, expensive. impressive-this
was the feeling I got from the en-
trance hall. and neither the livered
soft-footed attendants nor the tiny
Gagged entry where the elevator bore
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25

the way this game is played"
You mean were going into
debt? That we're going to live be-
yond our means" | asked.
Il mean I'm going to figure out
what my means will he year from
now and live up to 'em. What do
you say to that-you little miser?"
Even the scftening little" didn't
make me obliViouS to the fact that
Jim intended to insult me. But |
passed it over, for | felt / was fight
ing for our very existence.
Jim, | know what it is to be al
ways in debt . When | was Il
child my father gambled, you know.
Red velvet hotel suites-parallel to
this. one month. Slums the next"
Your faith in me is touching,
Anne. / suppose YOU think the par
allel is obvious
Jim's voice was like a whip-lash,
but before | could reply there came
three signaling taps on the bell, and
Jim-wlth clearing brow and warn
ing whisper to me-opcned the door
to admit Il giant of u man.
After Il word of greeting he pre-
sented Mr.. Cosby, and my hand was
enEulfcd in a sturdy paw that
matched the big brown-and- tan
man with net-workcd skin and peer
ing eyes, who appraised me and the
Bumper Crop!'
Mr.. Crosby and l were shown
around my home together. He ap-
proved. AS We were leaving, he
said to jim:
Who's going to do your decorat-
ing?"
Jim hesitated a moment; then he
said. in a tone that conveyed his
intention all along to employ dec
orator:
"Oh, my friend Tom Mason, of
course"
Not even the new eXtravagance
startled me so much as the new
phase of intimacy that l saw ap-
preaching.
ITn 10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
Simple Home Treatment
to Remove Hairy Growths
(Beauty Culture)

Two or three minutes use of
delatone paste will Danish every bit
of hair from your face, neck or
arms This paste is made by mixing
some water with powdered delatone.
After the paste is removed, the skin
should be washed to free it from the
remaining delatone and it will he
clear and spotless. You will not he
disappointed with this treatment if
you are sure to obtain real delatone
from your druggist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25

One lot of stylish suits, some
trimmed with braid, others
with tucks in front and back,
some belt models. Formerly
$29.95 to $34.95. After Easter
Sale Price,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
nance and rade
Business Mems Bureau.
Telephone Bcckman 8243.
Financial Bureau.
Telephone Beckman 5000.

The manufacturer his finds that the
the working week the
things making unit labor He paying much
higher and getting
duon did before the competition for labor became
that the loss of his
slack This Indifference has greatly curaed production
therefore responsible for the high prices against which
complains Unfortunately the situation conceivaby
merely the
does produce and there
less of certain than
down with still rising
discourage production. Also
view held by of the brokerage
are advising to buy stocks