davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-27

+; Capt. G. DeForest Larner, an Amer
lean ace who downed 10 foe planes in
the war, has interested friends in
Washington with an account Of final
battle with the enemy the day before
the armistice was signed. A party
Of so bombing planes protected by 50
Spad scouts went over the lines, but
were intercepted by more than so Ger
man battle planes. Captain Larner
went after group Of seven and got
two. Much Of his work at the front
was ground straflng," that is, flying
low over points, where enemy troops
FIRE concentrated and sending machine
gun bullets into them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-27
STUNT AFTER STUNT.

Fred Stone, the celebrated coined
ian of Wizard OF OF" fame. was seen
in his second Aircraft motion pic
ture, Under the Top" a lively circus
photuplay, at the Elko theatre yester-
day. Mr.. Stones new screen vehicle
proved to the satisfaction of the au-
dience that he is. in a class by him
self and that he Is a distinct acuuisi-
ton to the silent drama. Under the
Top" is a story of circus life and it
is said to be taken from Fred Stones
early experiences, when, as. young
ster, he longed for the life under the
big tops" and years later he is the
most daring painter of buildings in
Three Forks. When the circus men
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-27
O-O-O-O-O-C-OO-O -O-O-O-OO
FLYER WAS AN EXPERT
-1't' lN"G R0UND sTRAFING"

o-o-o-o~o-o-oo-o-o-o-o-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-27
Catarrn cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, As they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease greatly In:
Fuenced by constitutional conditions and
In order to euro it you must take IN
Internal remedy. Halls Catsrrh AGsM-
cine IL, taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous, surfaces OF the
system. : Halls Catarrh Medicine was
In this country Tor years. Il IL com-
posed Of some Of the best tonics known.
combined with some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the Ingredients in Halls Catarrh Msdt.
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
r. J. CHENEY q CO., Props, Toledo, O.
All Druggists, 16c.
Halls Family Pills TOR constipation,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-27
MAGGIE PEPPER" AN EPIC.

Ethel Clayton's Maggie Pepper"
which is to be shown at the Elko
theatre Wednesday and Thursday is a
department store picture, adapted
by Gardner Hunting from the famous
play by Charles Klein and released by
Paramount. With sympathetic
touch and great knowledge of hui
man nature both author and scenar-
list made this the epic of the marts Of
trade. 1t is picture that will not
soon be forgotten by those who wit
ness it. The direction by Chester
Whitney is excellent and the cast one
of the best ever assembled. Elliott
Dexter plays leading male role.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-27

return and kidnap the girl he loved
and try to force her to marry one Of
them. he follows to the circus, grabs
the marriage license and leads them
pretty chase about the circus, do
ing stunt after stunt, as he eludes
his pursuers. Incidentally, he wins
Pansy in the end.
"Under the Top" with thrilling
big V" two part comedy will again
be screened at the Elko theatre to-
night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-27
NEWS OF THE
HE Err S
AT THE REX THEATRE,

Mary MacLaren. appearing in the
photoplay, THE Amazing Wife,
pleased large audiences at the Rex
theatre yesterday, the play unreel.
ing drama which for realism,
strength and depth Of feeling which
will long be remembered. The same
show will be presented at the Rex
this evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-27
ATHLETIC DANCE.

Don't forget the night before Dec
Grafton Day, for that's when the Be-
midi Box Co.. athletic association
gives it's first big dance at the
armory. Syncopators orchestra,
everybody welcome. 3d52S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-27
THE NATION WILL. BE THE GAMER

President Wilson in his message congress urges that the
for the general welfare well as for their the
by @ amen
for farms soldiers and sailors T. his address to
The Congress at direct thousands of the return
ing soldiers to the reclamation Of the arid lands which it has
preparations which it has ntrued to the Department Of Inter
or possible dealing with our nnvssd Land
best 10 the Mr. e neM
gress asks for IS immediate and SUBSTANTIAL support
plan While the plan should be thoroughly delay
cause the failure Of most promising economic
fseas opS hs to the wofs
wealth crops i've than ali that large
addition to its sturdy citizenship Great Britain France
ada and Australia have projects for setting veterans
the land and the United States afford behind
The spooner News takes dig at Bemid newspapers for
Northern Minnesota Development association insnuang
for time such reception has been granted neigh
fails at its mark for the of Bem only
glad boost and give space to undertakings which
to give aid and to the development of Northern
Minnesota Bed has reached point Of Importance where
Of the northern part Of the state and
for in their success the prosperity Of the entire section
presents itself. = 49,
Soldiers and sailors Of the city pleased by the
that post Of the American Legion to be estab
shed in Bemd This wonderful organization comprised Of
soldiers and sailors who participated in the world
sect it knows politics stands by ali things that
are American and which America depends for integrity
The worlds largest saloon, employing seventy-fve bar
tenders and said to have sold twenty thousand daily
having closed when Ohio virtually dry this
Ohio the largest state the union have prohibition
taking the record from Michigan.
Bemidi residents should institute, and immediately
campaign against the dandelon. They
Bemid and running lawns than before simply
because taken to rid the city year
Unless effort made to destroy the dandelons pest
be doubly annoying next year.
Minnesota has been honored by having both senators
placed the committee judiciary by the United States
senate committee committees Senator Knute
chairman of the committee and Senator Frank Kellogg
been assigned to it, his unusual fitness the place being
recognized
1t should be remembered that government thrift stamps
still for SALE Purchase of these splendid
and at the time aid Uncle Sam financially.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-27

A planting of sweet corn should
be made now. Make paintings every
ten days or SO and be liberal in the
quantity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
ruT UNITED WNW WORN
CAMP AigN ~ NEi.D ca
.IlAus ~ u-t iltuf.n

Although thr people of Texas OK
II homo ArktnHHH Louisiana. Nrw
MD.I.u trI Arizona ore rightfullY
nrHu. a tHe n.t that thry led the
nation iu rufIons tn the United
W.H MurI UIMrHrn. yet DO tH just ha
UnrarfHH tNlf tnat maintain this rec
.rI I. prompt Ifi mcuf of % FUNDS
which fnnf have promised tu tnsse
Wn.HrH slId Mr. a. o. slim
.Hnnr HnH.ufIft secretary ui tho
southern department army Y NJ. g.
A.. II statement issued to-day Ee'
rUra .lHn uUiI'N $4,000. 600 Htil out
lnH He 0n southern department sub
faanu r.r..at OF the money
r.irrI 81 iUe Huhscr.bers 81 the
southern department b. sful uncnl-
d. frH continued Mr. simmons Nv.
nrF cent Of fhia u needed. and needed
nf once. M tnr Hnrtlrn now being
fIU0n tH uUr HHIiIfr UF the y ~ G.
a. 81 a. a.. fhf kuirhN ~ CO.
fHU salvation Army D. Jew
rH Welfare hUlr.. thU War camp
Community 'rr'rr end the Am'tl'
HHn Library H"sHH.ttuu Do fu con-.
fHur uufI GENERALIZATION has been
completed ThsH. aF'ucIoH have gone
tHsaI With tHtIr tctitiuHH relying
un.ln ihe Funds pledged thcm ny "a
r.HUruus Int patriotic public
If M Interesting tH note what
Hfl.En 49, IfUraIu. nationally known
fH.. r W rerarl to the 1g'
maHN. H upon H'
UUrl ri. .It.r . survey ut thH field
f Wr bod ftn tmr. uH amount
"I mono. Nr nIfH we could not ht-
rIn fs r.ul, HI Do service DO would
Boo N.Hf.lIH fI rru.tr auu what tho
nrnIr utH rendered. uu al slides
tnr COS H lur rtUr tniuF We can DO 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
LAS CRTCI,S.
ny MIR. O.. \. CnrdwcIL.

Dr. p ~ Mcbride. county .upsru.
i'nl'ht OF public houI.. visited tIH
Anthony schools this wDUh
IT, a. Hoaclnud who hHs boon r...
il With pneumonia roo hIH homo Hu t.U
Alameda Ia improving
Mrs q " Moss OF Whcntau. 90
's mo house guest off Mrs J. y frrupn
ou Crises venue
Hrnfou shHt.r suffered var.
UIutnfuI accident fn.. w..I WH.u H.
lrII broke both wrIsf U. u
resting YrU wpil at This vHtInr
Wis., Aruss ianarrr wls hUairss zoo
q mtHreliuucuuf shower Ut hsr homie
friday evening an Florida street. DOB
honor of Mise Eudofu HuvIr. whose
approaching marriage had l.ru fu-
n"unced Tho homo was beautifully
dornrutti Tor ths occasion with rDI
hearts and red ana white flower. lud
atronmcrs. Tho dining rpom Was
especially pretty with mo mons
~ rcd and white running from tNs
~rlrUdAiINr tu D"rh pilot. hugo
plant formed tho c~entcrp.sHr Win
numerous ktN pics p,Hpful f.Im u.
H'rn,fth auI lf uuWsrUuH r|F.la .H
fn' iHhl' The presents wei, IrHun
NffIU iuf" N.r. uHI UIHr N..H
dressed Boo white suits vIfr rur O
wincs rnd feI .isher. After Goo rr.
'ufs bad intu accepted N. ono hf.I.
in Nr. iN' H'u,WIuE of fnUUI. W iNU
diversion Iur fHr HruIr Among
fHue" Dol attendance. WON. N
'af,r uu1 siIIr stuart f..'.. 5000
IrDrr 1UuUe UIHrrHp Co.'s Ut...T I"
Sadie Harlan. Helen UuIE. IIH,.
msrfo.I. NII. NfiIrH EHII BRONSON
GLADYS tHfHHu. Mtr" if, Holland .uI
M~UHH.Hus .|IUHf N|.r N....... ....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

help the mon Co. dispose 20 tbe.r if.s
urf hours aud W. cannot So fO fnF
section without feeling thc great mo-
resfifF ~ this service.
We have un doubt about the
southern department paylur To- suh-
scriptious in run Prompt payment 900
ulour The line Will uo doubt slt. pas
ma interest on borrowed money tu
unn.
lapan. Chlna. Mexico Hud other
foreign countries made splendid CON.
irlhuiiuns at practically nu cusf % thH
campaign and no ruliecuun cost Hsfs
Dr. % challpnEr 20 The -psurp-umr rls
iriDttam ~ Afuorica
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29


dthate WIN Tesus here aomc time
nnxf month vii meet az a. ~ Tues.
1at, 1hty Will debate on the subject
81 the ,Oovernmcni Ownership of the
Haiiroadn.-
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorofiiy
VII UltG thor annual banquet al che
AIfarado 81 April IS Miss conway
wln he in charrc and Nh oiitner
will he their ~chaperonc.
Ban Olta was on the sick nsf due
in. uhe fifrt part 81 The atek. hut is
out again.
Miss Clara Buraum viii leave Tor
tocorrc. y. a.. on sunday 10 pas a
rev days Whit with her parents aua
return 20 the university about Well
ncsdny.
PAU Thompson. 4 member Of Do
Alpha nelta fraternity and "a student
OF lasi year. died uf h1n home. rarm-
inNon. y. NJ. Fuday morning
Herbert fauisen. having fecriysd q
telegram 70 return 10 his home im-
meAiatsl,. lett for Los VEGAS Thurs
oaY evening.
thfouoh school neNt duaftsr. met ln
hodey hall Thursday al noon and
work VAS assigned 70 them hy Mr
Joseph Eldodt expects 20 leave FOR
California IN. nrul ~. .neNl .V~fk,
Donntin Ifrhafdscn. q Student 81
last year. who has haen WORKING far
b -Gofernment ~ Camp Cody. ncm.
ms. y. A.. returned Wcdnesiay morn.
ma and registered Tor work FOR most
quarter
Dr. John o. clnrk and William
hiitcheil ate expectinE q 50 o. Chic
rAko some tine neat week. who're nr
tlark viii attend the meetlnf OF tnf
American Chemical society.
cinrence Huffine and Frank Oru
len Tor Ration. where thei viii spend
q Few dale vSitins durnr their tu-
eaton between school quarters.
Lloyd kslium viii a. 10 Ration some
ume next wcek 70 visit with Lssley
Denoidt for q few dnys
ELABORATE DINNER
10 bE GIVEN
MIR Esa 9 Wheeler. silver
fonfued lecturer cultured lm.
pCF1onnfor and roaaor will La Ir Al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

h~pqutraue rorsdas ava vln ~ fbc
honor Enra and cnforminrf "a q dr.
naf a. The 81. ". g. a. 7'ursdaf even
ms. Mrs Wheeler h1a conc from.
fhuerIN and BEL nuv I'm fotia Il. N
IN both GO ffrtr rurn she reused in-
itrsr rnfhusi1nm in w~crlh-wldo pro-
hfhitlrh Tho ntuoff y thnt Closls
was stirred ~ her entertainment o.
lcrtuic o. the Magic Clty' has not
uHen roused iaf f.Afa Mrs " n
f4ndsry tr, wuman" % fhe Womuuf
Christian T~efartuanc union iubi.of
campalrn FOR New Mexico. went from
Ioffnlea % b. With Nra. Wheeler ai
Clovis Al tnf dinner arrunfed un-
dcr the putrIocs uf fho local W. g..
r. H. ncrt TusnllY fNrnine at tho Y
~. a. A. u b. oSfetisd thcrr viii be-
n infrr romrlnf uf mon and vumcu
l~nicrested in worldwide r~ruhibluon.
child uacifnw and ciria welfare.
CITY tuuin1itlont E. q. Wade viii
preside at ihia dinusr. and viii in.
ffndufc MI Whcelcr Mrs Wheeler,
who has hHd ihrHr years study IN ~
rrnseiol and 0fhiuft and allan a poai
graduate course m expression. will
rlNu on uftef.iiunfr entertainments Of
uniisuai niofIt Hfr readings Will b.
humorous nnd hfamnur. An amor
dinner wik viii &c ~ind TINS
U|NN" N"MN|"M ]. M.| NH.N W." SUE
onllf acclIluiri in California md in
Phoenix. ns one OF Mra WhnflngI
huup,rst efforts 4 lHurharrudurinH
reading rhU Sew liHhN." q r1trlduc
urwrur HfuIH The Wniafliuu
Nuihrf md q urh series OF imroi
nouIiionN Tho Private NrhrnfHll
viii hn Funff 81 ihr good thInfH thia
ifr9um ~Unfrfiaiurr wfl onirr to the
COMPANY rucsinf evening
a hasI additaa an ths jubilee cam-
rHirn wIl follow TniH wIl be- fWu
hour Of cutofininmenf and urlIli
uith no charEc Cos anf 90 N-tNCert-
ing Cor fnU piIias ~ fho iHhlc
NIa MFrUNr flH thr distinction ~
nnsl1E boon she nrFf woman juror ln
the alte Of California. and has tcou
o. national lecturer f0r soNru NaurH
~ Maraarff laffu urht ir cfalr-
man 81 fN, Infai committee uruanEinr
Ior TIIfainf IiuUUf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

The sirun chi fraternity will gIec
a dance iu iniltOl Eufsfs al ihU Wum-
un'a club tDIs eNcuirg. DICK Bruce
Will d. ln NlurrU
MuaIc VIA b. furnished hy Mrs
tflIF urrNratrH and punch VIII Boz
arfNri ulHuF the DANCING.
The lrtIkfn uf ne lrutnrnlfY arcs
Nn, W4lksr Hlrln fumckcr, h4ck
Bruce. Ralph hrluks. Bird Wilton,
Nici1f Nnifr aad Herbert Hickey.
Tho plrircl ares lufhfT Thomas
f1ofd Miller gcurrr ilfgau, Ialil
f'ayinn and EUGENE Parker
TOE alumni uIs IsarUo NulHr. Ei-
Nufi HnaA ktHneth uarr, Janice D.
roik. Alien Bruce AND kenneth bal.
comb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
School Clothes That Will Make
Your Little Girl Happy
Some the MILDLY Bouses Skirts and Dresses listed below Of
that little patrons like

Regulation Dresses in one
piece models made of Ions
dale jean In all white or with
navy collars. Sizes 6 to II
years. Special at $3.e5.
MILDLY Skirts, made of
Lonsdale jean, full pleated
with waist. Sizes 6 to ID
years. At $2.25 and Says.
Children's Dresses, of all
wool serge in pleated models
finished with hand embroid-
cry. Sizes 6 to ID years. At
$3.50.
Misses All-wool Serge
Skirts, in navy only; in full
p1eated models.
Chi | dr. e n S Regulation
Dresses of fine all-wool serge,
braid trimmed. Sizes 8 to
IA years. At STATS and
$16.5o. Misses sizes IS and
II years at $27.5a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Monday, an Important Sale Feature in
Navy and Black Dress Silks


by black should VERY
$3.50 Value $3.50 SIS Value,
and BlakC
Oinchew
$275 Value, $3.50 Value $298 S. Value, $3.50
ueandB andB
40
vide Dresw
$325 Value. $2.79 81 Value. $3.50 $3.50 Value, $598
client yandh
Thrd -Lansbug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Dresses made Of fine quail
ity bingham in plaids,
checks or solid colors. Also
combination effects. Some
with smockings. Sizes 7 to
ID years. At SAG, $a.e5 to
$4.e5.
MILDLY Blouses, made of
Lonsdale jean in a large
variety of styles in all white
or white with navy or cadet
collars and cuffs. Sizes e to
p. At $1.e5, $2.5o and $2.e5.
MILDLY Blouses, of Ions
dale jean with navy blue
flannel collars and cuffs.
Sizes II to p. At $2.e5.
Misses Gym Boomers,
made of good quality black
sateen, with patent fasteners.
Special at $1.e5.
Gym Boomers, made of
wool serge, at $4.e5.
Bro. ~ &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
burgh g. Bro Will Be Closed ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
Editorial

Certainly did have .
good time the other
evening. The entire store
family went out to
Walter Reed. Gave q
little entertainment, had
ice cream and cake with
the boys, and then we all
danced.
Walter Reed, we wa
ger, is more permeated
with sincere ambitions
than any other institu-
ton in Washington.
Every boy we talked
with is planning to at
tend some college to
learn a worthwhile life
work. Even found one
looking to a course in
advertising in Columbia
University.
We hope every one of
The boys becomes a lead
n in the profession he
as chosen.
And just remember
that you will have con-
,buted to that success,
for it is your Victory
Bond money that en-
ables Uncle Sam to help
these boys.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-29
TEN COUNTIES AL.
READY SIGNED UP

Tampa, Dec, 80 9.-Ten counties, ac-
cording to Howard Curry, field agent
Cf the South Florida fair, to be held
at Tampa, Feb. 16 to q, inclusive
rave entered the general exhibits.
with five or six others expected to en-.
ter during the month of January. In
addition, every county in Florida will
be represented in the woman's home
demonstration department, in charge
OF Miss Sarah Partridge, and a num-
Der of counties will send individual
exhibits, including those of live stock
OF the highest grades. =
i can state positively now said
Mr.. Curry. that the array of exhibits
will be more varied than has ever
been presented at fair in the south
and these who want space should
make application with as little delay
as possible. Those desiring premium
lists should address Dr.. B. X. Han.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-29
WAR DEPARTMENT WILL
SELL NEW ARMY SHOES

Washington, Dec. 9.-The direc-
tor of sales announces that the War
Department has declared surplus and
i preparing to offer for sale at fixed
prices to the American public, through
the army quartermaster retail stores,
approximately 100000 pairs of new
army shoes made on the Munson last.
This is the first offer made by the war
department to sell new army in
sfected shoes.
The quartermaster general OF the
army has issued instructions for the
distribution of approximately l,Ooo,-
700 pairs of these shoes to The 70 re-
tail stores now being operated under
his supervision, and they will bt
available to the public as soon as de-
livery to the stores can be effected
The superintendent of each store VIII
make local announcement Of the date
or which the shoe win be placed on
sale in his store. The remainder ol
he surplus will be distributed to the
army retail, stores in accordance witt
the demand developed for them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-29
CURE FOR DOUBLE CHINs

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 9.--That
airplanes will in time completely
eliminate double chins' is seemingly
proved out at Swarthmore College.
Among the hundreds Of co-eds there
this year not one, can be discovered
who displays the least tendency to-
ward having more than the usual one
chin. II Is the two flying fields near
the college that are held directly re-
sponsible for this exceptional condi-
tion.
Whenever one OF the machines Is
visible the faces Of 100 or more pretty
co-eds are turned skyward, for the
young women. seemingly, never tire
OF watching their fight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-29
OUTLAWS OF MEXICO
TO BE ROUTED BY
cARRANzA

Mexico City. Dec. Is. Pirates, buc.
Gamers and marine freebooters,
story-book men in high, leather boots
who swear terrible oaths and carry
huge swords, are not all dead. A
number of them have been found on
small islands off the west coast OF
Mexico and President Carranza has
dispatched from Mazatlan naval
expedition equipped for two months
service with the object of routing the
outlaws.
Travellers on the Pacific have toldr
of late of seeing numerous bands ol
these pirates who have preyed upon
tramp vessels when occasion afford
ed and at other times engaged in
smuggling. Their headquarters are
in the almost inaccessible caves Oh
lonely islands where, 1t is said, they
have stored much valuable boot,
which at opportune moments tneI
carry to United States or South Am
erican ports. Most Of their plundel
is obtained from Mexico.
The Mexican government is de
termined to rid its islands Of the free
hooters and its present expedition
after driving out the pirates will Sc
mn military posts to guard agains
their return.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-29
DISMISSES CONGREGATIONS
TO sEF "THE MIKteLE MAN"

A striking illustration OF the sup
port being given this picture by the
clergy was one which occurred in
Springfield, Ohio, during the engage
ment of the Miracle Man at the Ma
iesi:c theater.
The Rev. Isaac Tedesche, rabbi OF
the Springfield Synagogue, and one
of the most popular clergymen in the
city, had seen the picture in Cincin-
natl before shown in Springfield He
returned to his pulpit filed with
inspiration and enthusiasm. He
preached sermon on the picture and
declared that every person In Spring
field should see 1t, and that when Il
arrived in Springfield he would glad
iy dismiss his congregation and dis
pence his own sermon so his foci
could 20 to the theater 70 see tht
silent sermon OF the Miracle Man.
When the photoplay did arrive II
Springfield. DR.. Tedsche kept hi
word. He again preached on the pic
ture and told his congregation that n
would excuse any one present wht
had not seen the picture. and urge,
them to leave the Synagogue and at
tend the picture theater. His actioi
attracted widespread attention. he
cause Dr. Tedsche is known Il
Springfield as anything but radica
member Of the clergy.
This picture will be shown at tn
Casino theater next Wednesday an
Thursday. 1t is the first time the ne,
/ management has offered picture b
the public for two successive days
Mr.. Garner, the manager. says If an
cne hasn't the price OF admission
j J don't be afraid to ask for a comp be
cause 1t Is too good to miss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-29

London. Dec. 29. THE success OF
the league of nations idea Is depend
ent upon the intelligent cooperation
Of the women says Miss A, Helen
Ward in an article In the League, i
periodical.
The writer suggests the organiza-
tion OF a Woman's bureau Of the
league Of nations and that the women
should be appointed for their general
fitness for the purpose Of the League
rather than merely as experts in what
are known as "womens interests.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-29
CALL FOR FIRST
MEETING COUNCIL
LEAGUE or NATIONS
SOON TO Be MADE
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Dec. 29.--Informal notice OF
the first meeting of the Council of the
League OF nations probably will be
given a day or two after an exchange
Of the notifications of the treaty of
Versailles. Ambassador Wallace ca
bled the State Department in Wash
ington to this effect after this morn.
ings meeting of the Supreme Council
which discussed the question, 1t Is
still an open question whether for
NAL call for meeting will be issued
by President Wilson as originally pro-
vided for or whether in view Of the
fact that the United States has not
ratified the treaty, the call may be
issued by Clemenceau, president Of
the peace conference.