davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01

The only government that was con
tlnuing to make formal objection to the
compromise plan of administering the
German colonies was the Australian
Government. says the Paris edition Of
the Daily Mail today Her delegates
were declared to regard the ownership
of New Guinea as vital TO the existence
of Australia Premier Clemenceau, how
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-08

Una persona QUE ha llegado de
Siberia. NE IA hecho e. relate ST.
guiente:
Haslabame sentado en- e. aadcn &c
una estaci6n. distan;e aproXiHaQa-
mentc caen ve.staS &C OmsE, cG&"do
Vi venir hacia mi un solido mujif,
con la pipa Ell los la1los. Sentose Jun
to a nj.
-:Nais lejos" !e pregunte.
A OmsE. a ovscar iamparas cleo
tricas. En- nuestro pueolo sc ha IFS
ta!sdo la electricidad, .jsabeis? esa
dc hiloS.
lie suplique ME refiriese como era
cue ellos haoisn pensado en- intro
ducir en- su pueblo esta invenclon.
He aqui, cast palabra por Paiaora,
ell relato del mujjk:
COMO sc saba que desde octU-
hre habia en- Onsk IN nuevo poder,
Ell poder dc los sovietS, nos reunimos
todos V decidimos saoer de que So
trataba, V que cosa eran escs sovlets
cue Sc ofrccian al pueblo. EScogimos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-08

Juan era i.ij1 de IN pobre flautis-
IA que Sc CANADA su / tocand
sGuI ' aculia en- los bales, en- los
oanquetcs popGlares. y aun fren-
e a los pue>tos de comlda y
dc fruta. conc 10 hacen mucnoS
~,afelices srtistas ~meXlcanoS, que qli-
za pudieran haber d~eslumbrado al
m-nCo con su talento artiStlco, pero
oye nunca tuvieran Y mano que
los ayudara a le%vantarSe de "a MI
.eria en- que yaclan.
Juanito aprendio a tocar Ia ilauta
b2nicamente oyendo tocar. pues nun
ca recibi6 una ieccion formal de su
padre. no o5stante 10 cual aprendlo
a tocar una sola plea pero con tai
perfection V sentimlento que cuah-
tus Ia Dian So ponisn inntcdlatame"-
ts q baIlar, dejando sus ocupaclo-
ncs V arrojando a. Suelo 10 que llcEa-
ban en- la mano.
Una vez DomitIla. sencIlla aldeaCa
yvo tocar "Sobre las Olas,' plea del
ccmpositor mcNicauo Juventino 10
sas, que era la mica que Saba Jua-
n;to. En- esos momcntoS estaOa Ia
fAEchacaa ordenando ina vaca, pcro
habiendo Dido Ia sentimental COM
poslcior leJo JarrUs y vaca Y Sc puso
a bailsr. Pocos momcnto$ despucs IL
raca hizo 10 mismo, parindosc en Sus
,atas traseras. FL resu!tado del bal
e fue que la lecnc SC derramo y los
jarroS sc quebraron.
Utra vez sc puso a tocar 81 pieza
sayorita al pasar frente q una para
V Ell porquero deScuico los anImales
V IL puso a bailar, pero los marranos
en- vez de huir sc pus!eron tamblen L
Ganzar.
Cuando paSaba Juanito frente q
ina escucla Y Sc lie ocurria tocar so
bre las Olas," los maestros pssrdian
ST formalldad V Sc ponian a baiiar;
' los discipulos los imitaban, de ma
ncra que aquella escuela parecia ser
mas bien academia de bale.
Lo mas curioSo era cuando eye
cutaba ST. rIeia cuando los soldaoos
n,archaban en- formation por las Ca
lies. Los jefes perdian pronto 81
compoStura Y aspecto marcial, :
bailsban los caballos Sc sentiar
.ontasiadoS del mismo deseo de
oailar. Los solGadoS, naturalmen tie ha
clan 10 mismo, y Ell publico gus rets
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-08
CUENTO PARA LOS NlNOS
JUAN Ell FLAUilSTA

de buena CANA al yer aQuella escena
| que Darecia de !ocurG, acaoaba por
hailar tambieu. A veces ell contagIo
llegaba hasta el presIGentc de la Re
| rlbiica V sas graves Minister'S, Que
en- pleno palacio bailabaE con todc
entusiasmo.
La fama de JuaIito lego aSi has
ia oidos del Primer Magistrate de.
| pals, uuien un Gia QuiSo concerto,
ordenando que sc 10 llevaran tai CO.
ITO 10 encontraran.
A Ia policia no lie costo gran ira
bajo dar con Juanito, cue al verse en-
las garraS de Ia p~olicia, iloro amar-
gamente creyeGdo que iba a ser llc-
vado d ID carcel porque tocaba aque-
LA plea, pueStc que va la poilcla lie
rabla amoncstado que no IA tocara
donde Pudicra ocasionar traStornos
pr excitar a todCs al bale. Por mas
que sc lie decia Cue Ell PreSidcntc &c
la Republica guerra verlo, cSto le
jlba mas mi2do.
Per fin con muchos trabaJos, Y "a
81 en- peso fue llevado Juanito a IL
p~resencia del grave Magistrate,
IIien lie pidlo que tocara ALI "Sobre
las olas." FL niho sc rcsistia, hasta
cue con Ia promeSa de que seria
c2esto en- ilbertad Embellishments,
;oco. Fl resultado fue el de siempre
el Fresidente Y sus acompahantes 81
pusieron a hailar Embellishments.
Cuando hubo terminado halle y
n:iiSica CT P~r5sidcntc recob-ando
naevamente su compostura, pnegunt6
a Juanito donde VIVA.
No tengo casa, respondio. Duer-
NO donde Sc puede. Soy huerfano de
padre Y madre.
Pues yo no te pongo en- libertad,
nero desde ahora viviras en- mi casa,
Y desde manana iraS a Ia escuela Y
recibiras clases de musica para que
a~prendaS a tocar debidamente, Y
icntro de dos 0 tres amos te enviare
a Europa a que continues tus estu-
dos bajo la direction de los mas
afamacos m~aestros.
Aquellas promesas no fueron Va
mas. Y e! humilde flautista desarra-
pado Que tocabs con tai sentiInientc
SCORE las olas," despues fue una
gloria nacional. Que no solo tocaba
las mas 0ificiles composiciones, sino
que escSibi6 srandes obras musica-
.sS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-08
CUANDO TODD ESTA AUMEN
TANDO DE PRECIO

Cuando TODD sunlenta dc precio,
cuando Ell alto costo dc los articuloS
indispenSables hace caSi impossible Ia
vida, Y la mayoria de las personals
neceSitau hasta ei iltimo ccntavo pa
ra SuS CaStos, cS acknowledgements una
verdadera bendicion el que, en case
dc Intermediates e~StomacaleS. GUAM
do sou deScuidadaS poncn en- circunS-
tanciaS aun mas diflciles j las perSo-
mas que las padecen. SC puedc adqul-
rir en- cualquier drogueria uu rene
dio SECURE Y cficaz, cue por III redu-
edo coSto proporclona los reSultados
mas SatiSfactorioS. ESla medicinal eS
Ell Elixir Americana de Vino Amargo
de Triner. Timers American Elixir
of Bitter Wine limpia perfectamente
los intestinoS sin ocasionar retortljo-
res u otras moleStias ~peculiares, que
generalmente producer las mediclnaS
haratas o los suStitutos. Por 10 tan
TO, hay que rehusar tales ~suSdtutos
V ped;r siempre el Elixir Americana
de Vino Amargo &c Triner. "Triner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine que
siempre esta a Ia venta en- todas las
buenas ~droguerias. Ha uSado I'd.
el Timers Antiputrin? Es la me-
jor preparation para hacer gargaras
para lavado de Ia boca, Siendo al
nlismo tempo un excelente antisep-
tico para heridas V ulceras. De ven
ia en- todas las droguerias. Joseph
Triner Company, lSSS-1343 s. Ash
land Ave, Chicago. Ill iAdv-i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-08
I'm RELATO De MAKING CORK SOBRE FL B0LSHENSNO..
LA LAMPARA ELECTRICA
COMO We Ell CAMPESLNO RUSSO Ell NUEVO MOWMLENTO

al viejo Leon, I'm listo viejo, y lie
GijimoS:
-Toma eStos ~treinta rubloS, vete
q Omsk. procura saber que es ESQ
del podcr de los soviets, y esos bolS-
hevikis, como clos Sc n]ombTan; in
forHate cuantos son y que rs so
cialismo."
Al cabo de dos senlanas. he aqul
que Leon vuelve y con q IN soldado.
Nos reunimoS, Sc hace sublr d Leon
sobre n mesa.
-Cuenta.
Y el Sc pore q ~contarnoS.
y bien, dice, este esta muy bien,
2cuello esta Dueno. Por 10 dcmas,
eli soldado Sc los dira mejor que yo.
Entcnces, jerguntamos al Soda
do:
-sQuien eres tn, di!
-No. nos dice. soy juStan'ente I'm
bolsheviE. un "communir' y me que
dare con ustedes 81 ME nomocan CO.
misario..
Tras dc hahsr reflcXionado. Sc lc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-08

mente en- casa del Pope. Leon ha-
tia sabido en- alguna parte que va
eStaban Separates la Iglesia Y Ell
Estado: Sc llamo al Pop:
Pope, e diio Leon, vete de tn
casa.
Gritamos todos en- coro Ia misma
cosa, y los cXtranjeros gritaron con
nosptr0s. Ell montador llevaba un
hilo en- las manos Sc eNpulsa al Po-
20, invadimos todos su casa y Ell ms
talador coloca sus hilos. Nosotros, en-
ire tanto, haciamos discursos, cada
uno sobre 10 que guerra.
lie decimos al eXtranjero:
-Seria muy bueno, 81 cada y de
noostros tuviera una lampara. por
pequcna que fuera, en- su "iSoa.'
FL instalador accpt6.
-Es perfectamente factlbie.
De este modo, tuvimos tooos cleo.
tricidad en- nuestras caSas.
Pero pronto los mujiks dc los puc
bios vecinos, sabiendo 10 que pasaba
en- el nuestro, vinieron 4 preguntar-
nos:
-eI no podriamos nosotros, ser
beneficiados con este?
FL soldado nos habia prevenido
para no dar luz a los que no fucran
"cormunirs." Y, hes contestamos ash:
-Si ustedes quieren, hay que de-
clararse "communirs."
Naturalmente que 81 Sc declara-
ron; fue mIy scncillo: arroiaron al
rope de 81 casa Y en- ella instala-
ron una sala &c lcctura, y ESQ fue
TODD.
MAKING CORK
de Los Angcles.")
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-08

Glce:
-Quedate.
-Gracias. agrega, camaradas. Aho
"a. hay que dejar que me orientc.
Al cabo de una senana, habiamoS
oreanizado un soviet; Y nuestro Leon
habia aprendido TODD cuanto era ne
cesario Y nos, dice:
-PueSto que va hen,os llegado
al purto de llamarnos D~olShevlkls,
estamos obligados a destruir y a cons
truir.
-.Pero cue? Entire nosotros no
hay NADIA por dcstruir.
Entonces ell soldado nos diu2:
ST somos Communists debcmos
requisic:onar. SDonde esta Ia bur
suesia?
No contestamos una silaba; entire
mosotros, no cncontrabamos aQueI!o.
FL soldado interrcga dc rue"o:
-iDonde testi Ia purguesia?
-Perdona, cXcusa que asl sc &c d.
ga, no la tenemos.
All, no os c~onoccis a vosotros
mismos; yo. 70 la encontrare. Qulc-
70 hablar al pueblo.
Para que hablara lc rcunImos Sc
Senta personals; todos Juntos partie-
ron al ~"5elo,' a :uarenta vcrstas dc
aqui. Al dia siguiente, volvieron ira
yendo una docena dc rlcachones y
diez mil rublos en- papcl del Ear.
FL soidado nos dijo:
-Aqui esta Ia b~urguesia.
Nosotros les preguntanios a ellos:
[-:Sois vosotros?
ST, nosotros.
-Estad tranquilos. No vamos a Pc
diros a cada uno diez mil rublos.
-;Cuanto, pues, dicen elloS?
-Seran tres mil, Sc les ~respondc.
La burgucsia Sc pone j gritar.
-iEs demasiado, conformaos con
dos mil,
Como? No Sc os pidc a caGa
Uno diez mil, por que regatear en-
tonces?
-Esta bien, dicen ellos, cierto es
que podrian habcr pedido diez mil.
Dejaronos uno en- rehenes y
fueron los denas a busc.r eli dinero.
Al cabo de vcinticuatro horas envia-
ron cuarenta Y cuatrc phil rublos;
de csc modo habiamos reunldo en-
total cincueHta y dos mil.
Sc reunio .entonceS cl soviet, con
Leon .omo prcsidente.
" bien, dice el, va hcmos hechc
una requisicion; ahora, jquc vamos
a haccr con cl dinero?
Uno dice: Hay que ctnstruir una
rscuela." Giro dice: "Famos a COM
prar IN automovil, y montaremos en-
cl por turnos; pero para csto ha-
bra Que reparar 81 Canine hemoS
rechazado todas estas proposicioncs
Entonccs el soldado vienIe en- nucstra
2yua...
En- las c~iudades, dice, hay cleo
tricidad, Y gracias q ella hay menos
incendios. Hay que hacer poca cosa:
Sc poac una rueda en- el aqua de
manera que este dando v~ueltas; sc
aa men a una naquina dinamo, Sc
tienden unE hllos Y a. I'm del milo sc
cuelga una p=quena lampara. La
!ampara Sc enciende, V va esta.
Han entendido usteaeS?
-Es muy aencillo, Sc lie responde
acknowledgements.
Sc envio al soldaGo a buscar esa
maquina a Omsk, Y fue Leon quien
10 acompan6 con ell dinero. Sc es-
perc largo tempo su vuelta. Regre-
saron al cabo, traNenoo con ellos nc
Sc que cosas. y ademas vinieron cua-
trc extranjeros.
-SQuienes son esas gentes?!
Los montadores del Rotor,
--Bien. bien, llamadlos como que
rails, con tai que hagan esa oDra. Sc
decide instalar electricidad primera-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
EATLESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a Glass Of Salts to Flush
Kidneys If Bladder
Bothers You

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some
form or other, says a well known
authority, because the uric acid in
meat excites the kidneys, they be-
come overworked; get sluggish; clog
up and cause all sorts of distress, par
ticularly backache and misery in the
kidney region; rheumatic twinges,
severe headaches, acid stomach, con-
stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if blad-
der bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralize
the acids in the urine so it no longer
irritates, thus ending uladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts can not injure anyone ;
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then, to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
HAVE new SENSE OF DUTY
America Probably Has Taught Much
to French Women Of the High
est Social Position. -.

They were handing out pots and
pans to the returned refugees at
Reims that day.
It was really very gay occasion,
says Blanche Brace in World Outlook.
The pots and pans made 1t 50, in
spite of the ghosts Of dead homes
(mere hollow shells of ruined houses)
all around the shattered building
where the distribution was being
made, the broken cathedral over yon-
der, the miles of desolation every
where. Sometimes the refugee women
Rugged the cheap utensils to them and
crooned over them as if they had been
children; sometimes they wanted to
nav few centimes trent" for them,
80 that they might feel the thingsfWere
their own. These were not justHpots
and pans, but the promise of comfort
and security again, the nucleus for
new homes that should rise. FROM the;
ruins . .,,: ~ s. in
A countess with smudged 4 fihgefas
and half a dozen other, French Woms;
en- Of prestige, stood behind the eoun-
ter and handed out tho utensils All
at once middle-aged, tomely mere
dropped her pan with a clatter.>$
mon Dieu +" she gasped, lis she a
countess7 And I fought with her for
a bigger pot! And working so hard
what does 1t meanT ~:
What it meant was that France
learned two new words from America
during the war-social service. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.

Rex Beach has again demonstrated
his ability as the most consistent
writer of great photodramas now ap-
pearing on the screen. His latest
.Goldwyn production, "The Girl from
Outside which will be shown at the
Grand theatre, Saturday and Sunday,
he has won the unstinted praise of
the national board of review. More
over, it was enthusiastically received
by the managers of the new Capitol
theatre in New York, the largest
theatre in the United States devoted
exclusively to motion pictures. The
manager booked the picture for two
weeks, on Broadway, which honor
has never before been accorded a
regular release.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
Smallest Bank in the" World

There is a saying among sSopntry
people that 1.-The smaller the bank the
safer the money" and therefore the
Wake County Savings bank, at Ra-
leigh, N. c., should be the safest bank
in America, since it is the smalles st.
OF course, it is trifle larger than
sock and easier to get money out OF
than the tin banks or the china pigs
of ones childhood, but it manages to
gather in very great deal of money
In the minimum space.
AS matter Of fact, originally the
space occupied by the bank was a. hall
way into the building back Of 1t. Some
changes in the architecture of the
place made the hallway unnecessary,
and so the savings bank decided on an
"of1ice" there. Now it is regular
bank, with an imposing entrance
and that is about all. Its frontage, to
b. exact, Is IN feet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
"Bachelor OF Commerce."

The plan of the University Of Lon
don to grant degrees in commerce Is
attracting much attention. Under this
scheme it is proposed to grant the de-
gree of bachelor of commerce to cam
didates who pass the necessary exam
nations after three years. course Of
study. Those who SO desire may later
proceed to the degree Of master OF
commerce, after a minimum OF two
years practical experience in the par
ticular trade or industry taken up.
The first years course comprises the
compulsory subjects Of organization Of
industry, banking, trade and transport;
modern economic development Of the
British empire and Of the chief for
eign countries; elementary commercial
law, and statistical method. The Sec
ond and final year will be devoted to
specialization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
NEWS
THE A Err S
REX RE0PENs SATURDAY.

From the ashes of the recent fire
that RACED the Rex theatre, few
months ago, the splendid new spe-
cially designed new theatre Will re-
open its doors Saturday night and
hid welcome to it's host of former
friends.
Demonstrating that poor people
are more susceptible to the enorts
of Dan Cupid than the wealthy,
Mary Pickford, as Amy Burke IN
THE Hoodlum," which will be seen
Saturday night, Sunday matinee and
night, finds her husband in the tene-
ments instead of the society circle
on Riverside Drive where she had
been living.
In the tenements, CARRIED in the
rather striking manner OF the neigh
borhood girls, Amy finds that life
with it's fun, hardships, emotions
and sentiment is far more developed
among the poor than among her
wealthy set. Hi. =
She is first seen as a spoiled
granddaughter of the very wealthy
Alexander Guthrie. Silk pajamas,
several fancybuilt roadsters, pri-
waite tutor with shell-rim glasses are
a few of her possessions.
Among those whom Amy meets in
the tenements are Dish Lowry, a
little chap with an appetite for hard
boiled eggs; William Turner, a
struggling artist with past not as
black as it is painted, and Peter
Cooper. a wealthy old recluse, whom
Amy tries to frame" for a crap
game.
How Peter Cooper serves as the
medium through which a reconcilia-
ton among the Burke family is ef-
ifected and how the struggling artist
aids Amy in cracking her grand
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
PIacino Himself.

Luther Burbank, like Thomas A.
Edison, has had his brain incorporated
and capitalized. He has done many
wonderful things, one of the biggest
being the perfecting of the spineless
cactus, which is a great cattle food
staple. Also to his credit are the
Shasta daisy, the stoneless prune and
the seedless grape. His patience is
wonderful and they say that at one
time he raised 100000 lilies to get
a single half-dozen that were perfect.
mo wonder they call you the
wizard of California" remarked a
Los Angeles reporter once. Burbank
laughed, and replied: "They might let
ter call me the gizzard Of California
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
WELCOMED AS RIGHT SORT
Newcomers Record Made Him ets-
able to Inner Circles Of 1ndi- 60
ana's Bio Penitsnttary.

Frank p. Litschert, secretary to
Governor Goodrich, spent several days
at the state prison, Michigan City. re-
Gently, and being fortunate enough to
get out again is telling the following
yarn: Is =.
Warden Fogarty. Of the prison likes
to make as easy as he can the hard
lot of the prisoners, and has arranged
for ball games at intervals. within the
prison walls. Convicts form the
teams, and while there Is some did1-
Guilty in getting one to act as umpire,
the games usually are pulled OF In
good style.
A visitor from South Bend was at
the prison one day when game was
scheduled, and being former ball
player it was suggested that he put
on the prison uniform and get into the
game "incog" and put little profess
sional pep" into 1t. 49,.
Eventually the "ringer" was all fit
ted out and was placed in the lot. He
was sitting on the bench when typ
ical convict hard guy" staggered up
to him and sympathetically inquired !:
Hello, bo! What va in fer?
The outsider was nonplused, but re-
covering in moment he replied:
"Oh, I beaned a guy"
did va put i'm clean out" again
INQUIRED the hard guy, with profess
siOnal interest. - IT,
yep" said the ringer. :-
Whereupon the convict, fraternal to
the core, gleefully commented:
"Atta boy !''-Indianapolis News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
UNITED PRESS REPORT DOUBLED.

There's thing The Pioneer has done this week. and
that the addition to its United Press wire service which mas
been doubled quantity greatly improved in value
to the paper and it's host of readers
The Pioneer is making every effort to give to the people
Bem and villages and rural routes the latest news
interest Them and also the worlds news gath
by the great United Press with bureaus and
Europe the world large and throughout the United
States including the national affairs at Washington also the
state of Minnesota.
:. The Pioneer is taking long step forward.
-O-
by the United Press correspondent travel
ing with the president that Wilson will have something
the strike of these days The country got
ssteny baed up while he Europe and since he has
expounng the merits of his personally conducted speak
ing the treaty and league the explosion came it
generally recognized would materialize nation wide.
Lieut. Governor Frankson terms Governor Burnquss veto
of the tonnage bill ravesy Don't hear anyone in the
northern part of the state endorsing that statement
Burnquist lost time signing the bill providing for
bonus returned service and 1t places Min
the peak of states which have thus honored its brave
heroines for their the nations crisis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
NEW MARKET FEATURE BIG "HlT."

Il was indeed surprising when The Pioneer inaugurated its
market quotation department and it went the usual quantity
of prices ADVANCE it has arranged for the potato
market quotations Chicago and also days
from Stlwaers community market, also from the Bemid
markets complete market report published any
newspaper in the city county.
time there have been inquiries as to the omission
of the market report the matter looked after care
fulv Result The Pioneer with the heare cooperation
upon every inquiry which enabled the to add it to its
readers have been and
being added in the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
STEEL STRIKE WON'T AFFECT DoRMlToRY.

The Pioneer got "hunch" from St. Paul that the steel
strike was likely to play with steel work the new dor
mitory of the normal school, but inquiry from PRESIDENT
Deputy was his part OF Contractor kark-
o who said he had nothing about that phase OF the
The explained that he had secured MS
from large that had big supply on hand and was
unable tn see why the couldn't be filed and the work
carried usual. !,
That's another Bemdji is fortunate in having the
rpt man on the ob will completehe dormitory at the
earest possible time steel strike steel strike
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
DELIGHTFUL PHOTOPLAY.

Vivian Martins latest Paramount
photoplay, ''The Home Town Girl"
which is being presented at the
Grand tonight, is delightful photo
play which is we'll worth seeing.
Miss Martin is charming Yankee
girl in this story who sets an admir-
able example to young women who
are in love-that of constancy to
ideals and faith in the men of their
choice.
Miss Martin has the role of little
Yankee girl, who loves a soda water
clerk in a country drug store and
when he goes to New York for bet
ter job so that they can marry, she
promises to wait for him. He gets
into difficulties through gambling,
but her trust in him does not waver
and when she goes in search of him,
she succeeds in pulling him out of
the mire and making a man of him.
The story is strong one and every
scene Of the photoplay has a thrill
distinctly its own.
A Big v comedy, Zip and Zest,"
will be an added feature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25

most comical end to this produce
ton.
The old favorite Charlie Chaplin
will also be seen as a feature.