davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
A New Shock for the British.

London.-The American soldiers ca
pacity for chocolate is a never-ending
source Of wonder to Britishers, a won
der that has just been given new
stimulus by contract the Y. NJ. G. A.
has closed to take over plant and
manufacture chocolates-3O0 tons of
chocolates u month.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
WOUNDED BY SHELL
THAT KILLED FOUR MEN

Unler shell fire and gas for three
weeks. the buildings In which he ran
his canteen hit six times. and finally
knocked out by a shell which
killed four men, wounded thirty and
put him In n hospital for two months.
Guy A. Willis, Grand Rapids, Mich,
lumberman. has returned ON crutches
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
French Tribute to avn

John II. Mott, general secretary of
national war work council of the Y.
N. c. A., has been made chevaller Of
the Legion of Honor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

Picturesque Is the word best de-
scrlbing the lovely millinery with
which this years debutanie Is destined
10 crown her youthful head. Every
thing IN beautiful millinery materials
Is available for her--rlbbons. flowers,
braids, laces-and all fabrics In flow
erlke colors. How effectively they are
used may be gathered from the hats
pictured here. At the top there Is Il
lovely hat Of tuscan and piping braid
trimmed with a wreath of wheat and
field flowers that Is. like song Of
summer. Below It a pretty hat of taft
feta. with frayed hounces about the
brim. is lovely In marine with band
Of bright embroidery In the crown.
The last hat Ii of hair braid overisid
with bands of narrow ribbon Joined by
stitches Of embroidery silk.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

The youthful and chic suit shown
here will interest those who are look
ing for novelty. Taking advantage Of
several privileges offered by spring
styles. It has assembled straight lines,
fiaring sleeves, crisscross tucks and
rows of buttons in charming model
made of beige-colored. smooth-faced
cloth. Except for diagonal. slit pock-
cts, set in at each side, the skirt Is
quite plain, bearing out the elegance
which the designer had in mind and
executed so well. The coat has slash
ed seams forming five panels, two at
the front. one at each side and one at
the back. Each front panel Is dec
Grated with n row of buttons. and the
side panels have beautifully crow-bar
tucks as a finish at the bottom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
FOR THE VERY SMALL aCHHD
crsepersI Of Tan cetser; Special
China; Pretty Little Felt Sip.
pers for the Tots. .....

For every little girl Or boy there are
Ecreepets made of tail cotton, and on
them are fastened little cut-outs Of
Mother Goose charactera-the Queen
and Knave Of Hearts, -&oni one,h tho
sheep and Little 2Bo-Peep on another.
China for little children Just out. of
the baby class IL specialized IN now.
adays. It comes In many patterns,
and with all sorts Of 1decordtionx from
animals to alphabets. There really 10
some that Is especially attractive made
with the letters Of the alphabet IN the
course Of a meal tho child could have
each letter before him. 80 .s5t
VI Pretty little felt slippers may b
made like kittens HEADS Of soft wool
Of some sort-perhaps felt would b
bese After the 'slipper lis made eysi
are painted on just over the toe line.
AFnose ana mouth complete this part
Of the picture. Then there are porky
little felt ears perched in just the right
position. Other animals could b
made. ~ Z. W. ~c,7Sc5 @zEZ
y Mother Goose sscrfm lis a delight In
the nursery for warm weather cur.
tains. Il, II simply an ordinary cream
scrim. with Mother Goose characters
cut from chintz and applied on the
scrim.S The Mother Goose chintz might
be, used as side curtains, with the
scrim over the glass TO produce IAN
40aHAunalY AafnoafuuA rA8Aet,s.f zs-.s :, ?.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
MANY LIKE THIS IN
BEM1DJI
Similar Cases Being Published in
Each Issue. 90 ~: a. ~, y

x The following case, is but one Of
nyioccuring, daily in Bemidji. It
is an aeasyfmatter Ito verify it. You
cannot taskafor, better proof. afE:: ia
liz Oliver Gordhamer.l carpenter, 1900
Dewey Ave. Bemidji, says 'Some
years agoiItwas greatly annoyed with
my kidneys. I had q weak and, lame
back and it hurt me to stoop. I felt
stiff and lame in; the; morning. i used
two boxes Of Doan e. Kidney Pills and
I have not had any lame back since,
nor have my ddneysf 5 been dis
ordered" Statement given March
j On November 2, 1917, Mr.. Cord
:hamer said :! 81. have not had a sign
Of kidney trouble since Doan's, Kid
ney Pills seured me five years ago.
I. am now pleased to say the cure has
lasted, confirm my former en-
dorsement."' .-.,. 49,
RS Price; Coo, at j all: dealers Don't
simply, ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's, Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Gordhamer had, Foster-M ilbhrn
Co., rMfgrs., Buffalo, N, Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
/. 8. !. NEWS ! i ! $; OF THE 1
T HEAT TIE r S /.
LATER FINDS HAPPINESS:

Appearing as a young Australian
bride who is wrongfully accused of
the murder of her brutal husband,
Pauline Frederick, the talented Par
amount star, will he seen in power
full characterization in her latest
photoplay. Out OF the Shadow" at
the Elko theatre tonight and Thurs
day, matinee and evening. The role
is one that taxes Miss Frederick's
powers as an actress to their utmost,
but it is said that her portrayal is
one of$the finest of her screen career.
The story is perturbation Of p.
w. Hornung's celebrated novel, 1.-THE
Shadow Of the Rope" .. e. (:
AZ How the young wife induces the
real criminal to confess his crime and
how she later finds happiness in the
love of a strong resourcefu1 man, are
admirably shown. -
Miss Frederick is finely supported
by Picked players, her leading man
being Wyndham Standing. z.~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
s4THE MARROW PATH

Tonight and Thursday, matinee
and evening, the feature at the Grand
theatre will be 1.-THE Narrow Path"
a five reel extra selected Fannie
Ward photop1ay adapted for the
screen by Ouida Bergere and Jack
Cunningham from "a. 81. Woods
broadway sue cess OF the same name,
directed by George II itzmaurice.
The Marrow Path .is q strong,
vfrile drama Of American LII q page
to scan torn from the Book Of Life!
It presents a story as old tas the
pyramids, and yet a story that h is
ever new! IA tale OF q modern Bel
shazzar and his Hastings OF q wo7
mans trustfulness and her penalty i
a drama OF the strait hta and marrow
way leading to happiness and the
broad way leading to destruction! !
Pathe News, in pictures, Is, also
On the Grand theatre program for
tonight and tomorrow:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
Getting Acquainted With America.

Getting Acquainted With America.
The United. States has been getting
the greatest advertising during the
last two years that any nation has
ever received, and the results Of this
should be reaped in foreign4trade, just
as tanyfmerchanto obtained custom from
az advertising campaign ~ II -.
Il; 3Since5the' beginning zofathe war there
has been ~ steady Gstream Of foreign
missions on tour In the United states,
7headedsby men Of prominence ii their
respective countries. They shave Wis
tied I'll , shfpyards,, the steel mills; the
camps and the industrial cities, and
they have seen the. miles ::of fertile
tarrn lands and gained a new Sconcep-
ton of the evastnesse OF, America and
It's ability to put over big things on a
big scale. A convention of the League
of Nations In washington will add
still more tosthis world acknowledgment
Americas resources The; chiefathing
now to he sought is the holding Of the
advantages Forbes Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
FAD FOR STRIPED CREToNNEs
Pleading Effects q Are Considered
=. euarter for Hall, Living Room
80 .,%.,A&si and the Porch. i

There Is a fad for striped upholster<
ings this year and just now these
striped effects are considered smart.
or, for hail., living room and porch,
,thsns the lowered patterns that are
reserved for sleeping rooms. Some Of
the broadly striped, designs have great
dignity and character and they d.
give a room a certain distinction
probably because Of their newness-
that is fancied at the moment more
than the gayety Of lowered chintz. /
A specially smart pattern has tam
colored ground with very wide stripea
Of deep blue, and down the, center Of
each blue stripe runs narrow
definite stripe Of black. A country
house living room Is going to have
curtains and chair covers Of this blue
black and tan.striped cretonne, USED
with a deep blue rug, some pieces o.
old, beautifully polished mahogany
and lamp shades Of deep blue printed
silk. -.
These shades are merely squares Of
silk, bordered with narrow black
braid, and black silk tassel swingi
from each corner Of the square, wher
It Is thrown over the foundation shade
which Is of orange-cOlored chiffon
The orange does not show by day, bun
gives a soft glow through the thiI
blue sl1k cover when the lamp u
lighted, Il, !, !. e: = JIG. ~ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
"cooD WILL OF THE PUBLIC"

In The Packer, journal published in Kansas City
pears the following the box heading Pointers
the Fruit and Produce Man. the Of article
"Good Will of the Public" It tells Of the great American
public in relation the fruit and produce trade and should
be carefully scanned for its unstnted fairness: .
The general public ultimately furnishes the market for all
perishabe products just the does for
goods general lines possibly the most import
ant manufacturer have the good will Of the
public Once universal prejudice obtains against certain
line goods big obstacle must be by the manufac
turer he hope to enough distribution to make
his factory profitable hence the value Of keeping the good
will Of the general public. ~
The pershabe fruit and produce distributing business Of
cannot be considered manufacturing business but
selling these products must be done exactly with other
general Fruits and produce must
the public the manufactured articles and the
methods creating increased demand the in either
instance. .#* s.ss#2 Sv-. z~5 @~rsi
Distributors of peshabe fruits and produce not only have
to popuarze the products handled but there also need Of
the propaganda constantly IN the daily
press that calculated to prejudice the public mind against
fruit and produce jobbes and commission class is
the trade to defend itself against all unjust attacks to
eliminate from the trade all evil doors and evil practices and
thus create different atmosphere public should be made
acquainted with the facts surrounding the distribution of per-
ishabe foodstu There is nothing hide and the public
will gladly the truth and pass just Judgment the
facts. ..... .@%%*.@~~. -: -; -.
The good will of the American public the thing that
should be most coveted by the fruit and produce trade
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
Talk Saves From r obbers.

Haxter Springs, Kans-Jack WEIGH
of Picher, Okla.ta prominent business
man. says the next time he comes here
he will come down in the daytime and
wilt walk down the middle OF the
street. The other evening he came
here on business and while walking
Under large tree near the Methodist
,ehu:ch a man stepped out, and point
Ing a revolver at him said: "Stick 'em
up or I'll kill y0u.s Noticing the hand
holding the revolver was shaking, Mr..
WEIGH said Youswouldn't kill q man
Tor dollar or two, would your" After
b short conversation the @robber fed
without searching his victim. !. = e> ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER
-7TI-- - - - ---.--,----T 100
Keeps or Potato Auus.

Aud now comes a. prophet, who
arises IN Missouri and has published
Ii a number Of papers the following
news for thesespecial benefit of those
who detest to chase the elusive potato
bug: III soup bean or two is
dropped into each hill Of potatoes
when, they are planted the potato hug
will not bother them, and besides your
crop of potatoes you7=.will get one Of
BEANS as. we'll There Is one farmer
who has tried this experimen for five
years, and has never been bothered
with bugs while his neighbors lost
their crops The bugs don't IKE the
smell&of3 the beans for some reason"
Kansas City Times. II III III. M
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
SECRET OF WANAMAKER'so SUCCESS


IF there is business earth thata gutter should
leave alone it is advertising To makea Of adver
must stick to it like abarnacleto aboat
bottom Advertising doesn't it pulls II begins
gently ct first but the pull steady like team Of horses
pulling heavy load but half power required to keep
going that is to start it. John Wanamaker
@ to be conjured with the man who built up gil
gantc business in Philadelphia by advertising. Il
We have laws to punish the who beats his wife
dog but the proeer whose greed brings starvation their
door frees rich and honored among Queer but
true. 49,. -.~.
- If you haven't given ''bit matter how much it is
aid the Salvation Army in its home service campaign don't
fail to do Immediately It isn't the you give it is
whatever feel afford will be welcome just the
as larger amounts III %&'.. ""<r 1=ss" ~
Blackjack citizens to be congratulated upon their
They had abored valienty to stage
celebration for its returned sodery Thursday this week.
had elaborate program including the Bed Military band
large delegation from this city contemplated participating
and helping Blackjack make the showing she should But
rainorm shattered all plans and the management
gamey phoned the Pioneer notifying the people that the cel
bration was off for the time being.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
PRAISE IT - .
Ill.,. .ALLOF HER LIFE

Mrs GEdwsrds Has Gained Fourteen
ssSESs Pounds By Taking Tanlac.
Il weigh Just fourteen pounds
more than / did when I commenced
taking Tanlac a1short time ago, and
my troubles have been completely
overcome, = said Mrs. Nancy Edwards
swhOslives at456207fEast 18th street,
'aKnsas9 City, NO. while talking to
a. Tanlac represent the other
day. st. s.'% 3z2,s2 q. :. = i. e T. .
a'Abouts two years ago." continued
Mrs. Edwards i began to have stom-
achf trouble ande until commenced
taking Tanlac, my condition. had
gradually grown worse alEtheatime.
In factpI hadsreached the point where
Twas 50 weak and run down that !
was hardly able to get about Every
thing i'll ate disagreed with me- and
the gas that form ed1from sour, un-f
diEested food; would make me mis-
cradle for hours at, a time. sIwould
have raging headaches nearly every
day, and was SO nervous all the time
and When nigh came on IL was
hard matter for me. to get off to
sleep. / often had such bad dizzy
SQSIlSsiGudJ Il CUuIV udTOlyt!S I6uu OIL
my feet. The different Nd edicines and
tried didn't doc me- any
good eat 5aIl. g. s.zs~~~ ~:
!, my daughter had been taking Tan
lac, and il. had, done her SO, much good
that I decided to. give 4it,a trial N.Y.
self, and I, can honestly state that by
the time had finished my first bot
tie was. feeling like a different per-
son. Well, I just kept on getting bet-e
ter and now sinceztakinglt three or
tour bottles Of Tan1ac, am enjoying
thebest of health in every way. + Il
better cppetitey and what
A. eatfagrees with Unexpectedly, and
Isneyer5 have q sign of indigestion or
stomach trouble of any kind The
nervousness assleft, and I get plenty
Of good sound sleep every night, and
have gained so much in weigh. and
strength that can do all my house
work without the least trouble, Those
awful headaches are gone, too, and
that alone, would make me praise
Tanlac the longest day live"
- Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Store, in Ke1liher by Mrs.
r. Sterling, In Blackjack by French
e Moon, and IN Baudstte by r. WILL
JAMS @s.S >.'$E- ~ s-' 80 a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
BAND CONCERT TOMORROW.

The Bemidji band t&ywillsfgive its
regular weekly concert tomorrow
evening at Library park, from to 9
o'clock after which, it will play for
the pavement t. danceHat 1.-THE usual
place No charge Will he needed for
the enjoyment of dancing. and the
general, public will be welcome. And
after each number the band will APP
preeiate it il its efforts to please the
dancers meet recognition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-01
STUDY OF LABOR
PROBLEMS TAKEN
UP BY GOVERNOR

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. Commit
tees from both employers and en-
pIoyes in Illinois met with Cover
nor Frank O. Lowden today to con-
slider after the war problems re-
lating to Industrial retrenChments
between the two bodies.
The conference was held behind
closed doors, but Governor Lowden
announced that he would probably
issue a statement on the results of
the meeting late today.
Members of both committees de
clined to discuss the purpose of the
conference. 1t was understood that
no specific problems were to be
confronted, and that intention of
Governor Lowden was to bring the
employers and labor representa-
tives together to bring about a bet
ter understanding of their mutual
interests.
William Nelson Pelouze and the
manufacturing company of that
name, Of Chicago, was made chair
man of the employers committee,
and George Perkins, president Of
the Illinois Cigarmakers' union,
Chicago, headed the employees com
mittee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-01

Lieutenant Virgil DuyaII return
ed the first of the week from a
years army service, having been
gwen his release Oh Jan. 20. Lieu
tenant Duvall enlisted in the ord
nance supply school at Camp Jack
son. From there he was trans
fcrred 10 Washington, d. c. Later
ne received his commission as lieu
tenant and was sent to Camp Han
cock. Georgia, as d field admins
tratiye officer. Later he was locat-
ed at Camp DUPONT, Penniman, Va.
While here he was adjutant of the
camp. Lieutenant Duyall gradual
cd from the University Of Illinois
law school in 1917 and was soon
after admitted to the bar. While
ms plans are not yet completed it is
his intention to enter the practice
of law in the near future.
Private Clyde Balmer arrived
home Tuesday having been given
his release from the army service
Private Clayton DOrman also re-
turned the same time and Sergeant
TeunyS Flake came as far as Dav-
export with the Mercer boys and
from there went into Iowa to visit
Mrs. Flake These three men left
here in April. going to Fort Nor
gan, Alabama. There they were
put into the Third anti-aircraft bat
talon. They sailed for overseas
OH Aug. S and were stationed in
ard around Paris the greater part
Of the time while on the other side.
Their unit took part in driving
back the last air raid on that city
aud had the pleasure Of seeing three
Hun planes fall.
Private Carroll Kennedy arrived
home the first Of the week from
Camp Grant. where he had been
given his release from the service.
For some time he had been station
ed at Hazelhurst aviation field.
Long Island. Previous to this he
was stationed at Memphis and at
a Texas camp. For a considerable
time while in Texas he was in the
hospital following an operation for
appendicitis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-01

capture of OhSea early Thursday
morning, Jan. %, in The Silvis
yards O'Shea with a fellow eX-
convict who was violating his pa
role, was awaiting a chance to
make his getaway aboard a south
bound passenger train when APP
pretended by Henry and Elliott. A
revolver ana cartridges were Of
fered as exhibits by the state as
the loaded weapon which was
found in O'Shea's right sleeve.
Iut few additional witnesses
took the stand for either the people
or the defense. ]. Hays Britton
appeared by appointment for the
defendant, while Assistant States
Attorney E. L. Eagle prosecuted.
With the conviction OF O'ShCa,
circuit court adjourned until Mon
day, and Judge Carl E. Sheldon Of
the city court of Sterling in Whites
side county terminated q week Of
service on the circuit court bench
here.
Church Here Monday.
Judge W. T. Church. in whose
stead Judge Sheldon acted will re-
sumo his bench duties in circuit
court Monday. Judge Church is
candidate for the Republican nom
nation for judge of the state SUI
preme court and spent the last
week in campaign work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-01

revenue officers and may cause
loss of sleep for many operatives
who VIII be assigned TO dry" the
country.
Dairy farmers in this vicinity
who own silos and profess to know
whereof they speak. will take a
solemn oath that a silO, Of is own
VolitiOn. without any attention OF
announcement. m9nufacturcs the
most powerful alcoholic drink ever
set out to tempt The drinking mag
Those who have veuturcd to
taste the thick, white colOred Ii
quid which oOZes out Of the bottom
OF the siIo declare that il has a
kick" more powerful than 4
mules wallop: that one drink of
the stuff will cause man to for
get where he lives and two small
glasses Of drink Will keep the vic
tim navigating for 10 or - hours.
Trio king down through layer
after layer Of corn stalks stamped
down by the dirty feet OF farmers
and hired men, the liquid found in
the bottom Of the silo is filed with
particles Of dirt and debris. But
now comes the farmer who has
discovered a method OF altering
the liquid and VINO. TO complete
his homemade still, simply turns
a faucet which he has Inserted in
the side Of the silO near the bottom
and draws from it a fluid the con-
sistency and color Of glycerine.
What can the government do to
put the silO out of business?
Can the government prevent a
farmer drawing a drink from the
bottom Of a silo on his own farm,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-01
Get Real KICK
IN SILO LIQUID
VIII Cause Trouble for Federal
Agents When National Pro-
hibitiOn is Established.

Can absolute prohibition be en-
forced in Illinois or the United
States" There are those people
classed as vets" who believe that
TO make the country totally dry is
as impossible a task as to empty
the ocean by use of a teaspoon
They base their opinion upon the
natural process OF fermentation
which is the natural producer OF
liquor in various forms. Put frui,
OF any kind, corn or even potatoes
under conditions where fcrmenta
ton will take place ana he alco-
hol is manufactured while bne
waits. they say.
Every owner of silo has a still.
which. in the kick" of the product
turned out, OutdOes the sill of the
Kentucky mountains. When the
country's bone dry law becomes eff
fective an extensive back to the
farm movement is predicted by
dealers in wet goods"
This same innocent appearing
silO is going TO be a source of IN
limited trouble for Uncle Sans