davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-22
SAVED HER LIFE
!: !: SAYS POLICEMAN
Wife Was So Run Down She
W. Lost Fifty, Pounds
= ~
Restored bv Tanlac


II doubt if my wife would be alive
today if it had not. been for Tanlac,"
said Police OfficerlJoe Johnston who
for nearly twenty-five years has been
in charge of the police emergency
ambulance of Milwaukee, Wis. "Mrs.
Johnston lost fifty pounds and was
so weak she had not been to town in
over a year," he continued, '"but since
taking Tanlac her health is fine.
Policeman Johnston is familiar
figure to nearly everyone in Milwau-
kee. He is rounding out his thirty
fourth year of service on the force
and for the past sixteen years has
resided at 743 Oakland Ave.
1.-TWO years ago my wife had a bad
attack Of the grippe" he continued.
"She just kept on going down hill in
spite of everything we could do and
she got so weak and nervous she
would shake like a. leaf when she
exerted herself. She couldn't work
more than ten minutes at a time
without stopping to rest. Her diges-
.tion was so bad she cuold not eat
hardly. anything at all. She was near
ly always constipated and had the
headache practically all the time, too,
and frequently the headaches would
be so bad she would have to 60 to
bed. . At night she was so nervous
she couldn't rest and would have to
get up and walk the floor to get her
nerves settled. We tried everything
we could think Of to build her up but
nothing did any good and she kept
on losing what little strength she had
left.
Zone day saw a statement in the
paper by a fellow officer about how
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-22

tic regions, where Wapi, the killer,
great Dane dog, whose brutal side has
been brought to the surface through
the cruelty of owners, meets Dolores
who saves it from a beating and wins!
the animals loyalty. 4:
A. race across the Artic SHOWS
with a fugitive from justice in pur-,
suit is about to be lost by Dolores and
her helpless husband when Wapi, the
Killer, summons. all his strength and
the hatred he has for those who mis-
treated him into supreme effort, at
tacking the prosecutor of his only
friend in a fight that resulted in the
death Of four animals OF. great value.
Fox Sunshine comedy will also be
shown, and also the Fox Weekly
News" making a bill Of unusual
merit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-22
NEWSOFTHE
THEATERS
THE. MIRACLE MAN.

. There is a. completeness. artistry
and general skillfulness of production
in 1.-The Miracle Man.. that has been
seldom equaled.
1t merits all the adjectives promis-
cuonsly allotted to good features. "
rnt the best of reviews would miss
the: subtle appeal Of the picture it
self. George Loane 81 Tucker, its
screen adapter and director, here be-
queaths picture to coming genera
tions of photoplay patrons that will
make them regard the earlier
attempts Of the cinema with respect
and admiration. ...-"~ "er" $50 -
1t is forceful, appealing and of the
highest entertainment value.
1.-The Miracle Man" starts a four
day run at the Elko theatre on
Christmas day. ~.->. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-22
WHAT THE STARS PREDICT

lucky day. especially for those who seek position
or appointment of any kind. -.
Inventors have good forecast under this rule
Schools and revolutionary ideals in education will attract
widespread attention. =" +T"'' .rasa@t.f
The evening will lucky for love affairs for both
will be unusually susceptible to
Persons whose bthdate this is will have changes in
the coming year. -
Children born today will have unusual inventive talent
Copyright 1919 by the Wheeler Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-22

much good Tanlac had done him and
I got some Of the medicine for my
wife and it beat anything I ever saw
the way she began to improve. Her
appetite came back within few days
and she could eat anything she want
ed without any bad after effects. The
headaches and nervousness disappear
ed and she sleeps fine every night.
She took six bottles of Tanlac and
gained so much in weight and
strength she now does all the house
work without bit of trouble and she
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-22
BERGER IS RETURNED :.
IT, CONGRESS "

Milwaukee, Dec. 20.-The fifth
congressional district of Wisconsin
again is sending Victor l.. Berger
(soc.), to congress, after that body
refused to seat him in 1918, follow
ing his conviction and sentence OF 20
years on a charge Of violation of the
espionage act Berger was re-elect-
ed to the house of representatives
yesterday over his opponent, Henry
H. Bodenstab, fushion candidate
running on the repu blican ticket.
Berger's majority was 4,S06. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-22
GRAND TONIGHT.

When "Miss Arizona" showing at
the Grand tonight and tomorrow
was first produced the authors looked
around for star who was not only
goodLlooking but one who could ride
a horse and shoot a gun as we'll as a
man. The task was difficult until
the name of Gertrude Bondhill was
mentioned. Miss BondhiH was i'm
mediately engaged, for she can not
only outride most Of the men, but she
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-22

looks and feels like a different
woman. It is worth q hundred dol
lars just to see how she enjoys COM
ING down town again. 49, =,
"As said before I believe Tanlac
saved her life and will be glad TO-
verify this statement to anyone VINO
calls on me-" y.,....-.
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
c;tv Drug Store, in Kellihef by Mrs:
R. Sterling, in Blackduck by French
e. Moon. in Baudette by J. Williams,
and in Thorhult by P. M. Swanson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-22
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID LEGION.

The highest tribute to the American Legion post PAID
will be paid that of Daniel Grace presented
to the which has its meeting quarters the
of Civic and Commerce association the city
buldng photograph Of his son, Ralph Gracie the
young whose honor and memory the post named
for he made the sacrifice in air battle the
against overwhelming fleet of enemy fighting craft
manned by the Huns It will place where
all may it and realize the price paid bring peace
the world. ?@
1H#ss##
Vladimir Vochmero who claimed to be representative
of twenty million of the soviet was stopped when he
LANDED San Francisco by the immigration authorities He
wanted to the secretary the Capitol city and
late him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-22
BATTLE OVER GIRL.

Jack Pickford, in the role Of John
ny Spivens, the hero Of I'm Wrong"
which will be seen at the Rex theatre
tomorrow, battles fashionable
dressed city youth for the love of the
village boarding house keepers
daughter. Johnny is only a grocer's
boy, who dresses according to village
standards, but, through a startling
opportunity to do a great deed, he
wins the girl. ),
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-22
): LITERALLY; :.

e ~, -: literally. = 81; ).
! .ssWe<got g bad shaking up, sthoush
10 one: was seriously hurfr said the
woman describing the street: car col
lision. "But poor Mrs, Jones, her wig
went in one direction and her teeth In
another" "a .-HSs. =. I. -.
did she get angry?':
Angry? Why, she flew all to pieces"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-22
Is a typical Western girl

Miss Bondhill can shoot gun,
throw lariat and ride a horse as
we'll as most of the men in the pic
ture. besides all this she is a popu-
lar star who has earned the praises
OF no less a. parsonage than President
Wilson for her unusual skill and
clever acting. James O'Neil and a
clever cast ably support Miss Bond
hill in this thrilling feature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-22
Couldn't Be Cashed,

Hewitt had a terrible dream last
night.
Jewett-1 am prepared for the
worst; tell it,.
Hewitt dreamed that it was 1926
and that, when l tried to get beer
check honored, it was returned marked
mo funds"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-22
Way Of the New Girl.

you didn't speak to him" ex-
claimed the maiden aunt, in surprise.
no" replied the modern girl cold
ly. "When I passed him I gave him
the geological survey"
1.-THE geological survey?"
Eyes, aunt. What is commonly
known as the stony stare" !F
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-22
CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR THE WORTHY.

The charity ball given by the Beid lodge of Eks Friday
evening" was splendid success and will much to the
families Of this city who would otherwise not have been able
to enjoy the feature of Christmas day, special repast and
observance of that anniversary It is annual custom Of the
Beid Eks to hold their charity ball for this worthy
and the this holiday time of the successful
for the humane spirit pervaded it's atmosphere.
The Salvation Army also endeavoring help
from passersby who spare little change be
assisting needy families in their holiday observance and with
the hearty cooperation of antlere tribe joys will enter
homes which otherwise, perhaps, would not
It's a noble cause
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-22

Collectively speaking, the American eye slowly open
ing to the path Of honor, and right and justice.
To the of greed is flaming magnet which seeks
to draw everything of value within its grasping folds.
Time when acknowledged that all men had rights
which be considered respected but if something
not done and done some day the of the people will
be opened, suddenly, rudely and reentlessy.
The editors of the country whose convictions
smohered under the uzze of greed have long
warned Washington of the increasing tide flows
only toward destruction, and they sounding fresh
ing today g. .
Today thsswarning sound pessimistic:. r.t> =. Il
Tomorrow it may be prophetc -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-22

Clever ideas of designing are en-
bodied in the dress to the left in
dark blue serge elaborated with
bands of black silk braid. The blouse
"a slip-over models: gathered at
the shoulders in front and Joined to-
a shoulder yoke. The collar is of
self-material. The skirt is gathered
at the top and closes at the left
side seam. Medium size requires SN
yards 54-inch material
The second model has a tun1c
blouse Of figured material, held In
with a sash Of plain fabric to cor.
respond with the skirt. Foulard and
satin are smart combination. The
neck Is square in outline and long
sleeves close fitting. Medium size
requires yards 36-inch plain and
2M yards 36-inch figured material.
First )Model: Pictorial Review
Dress No. 1866. Sizes, IA to 20 years.
Price, Is cents. ~u.N Lt
ed Second Model: Dress No. S32Sr
Sizes. IL to 20 years, Price, rs cents.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

are ready tOr christmas.
1t pays you
s. Combination
2-lb. box Assorted ChocO' 'ates. ..SI.GO
lib. box Assorted Clacc Fruits I.5O
lib. box Salted anuts. ..... -
lib. box Wilbur Chocolate Buds. les
lib. box Chocolate Almonds. ... 100
Candles ..................... so
At SS-Nqlue 5000
Annex. Main Store and subway Store.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
For Tornorrow-Saturc.av

are millions of dollars worth Of good things to
choose from
The Toy Store has promised to meet your
demands and it will. Motor trucks are bringing
in supplies where railroads lag Plenty Of seds;
plenty of aeroplanes plenty of electric trains;
plenty of games; plenty of construction SETS
plenty of dols-Paris and Japan helped out with
dolls and England with airships- including the
the Development of American Toys
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
Store Hours-9 to 6

Piano and Talking Machine Sections, Seventh
floor, open evenings till "a great sale of Player
Pianos in progress. $575- on very easy
terms.
If at any time the Store has urged earlier
Christmas shopping it has been to make the assur-
ance of deliveries at remote points doubly sure
The Store will be bountifully ready to serve you
until the last minute safely and dependably.
Stocks have been kept at top-notch-there
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

s. Coats for dress or practical wear In g. to
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
Jewelry That Men Like

Godfed Cigarette styles S11 so and $40
Cigarette Holders, sterling tipped 1925
Mems Sets including links vest buttons at
SlO25 o S12
Goldfled Waldemar Chains plain fancy styles
at $50 s25o $3.50 o 50.
Sterling silver Belt Buckles turned engraved, plain pol
ished and goldinlaid styles, S2 $3.50
Mems silver-plated Buckles at SOC and 75c
mbes Philadelphia. floor.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
MEMS
SOCKS
In Gift Boxes

Brother. or father; Cousin Dick
or Uncle Jack-just the socks they
like are in this group Of
Full-Fashioned So
silk Socks, pair at
They come in black, navy, cordo-
van, green and white. It's a pretty
safe guess that a man thinks just
a "lee-tle" more of a gift more
costly than he would buy for him
self
Mems silk-plated Socks, seam
less, in black, cordovan, cEc
navy and gray, at. .... } Wv
Mems seamless cotton Socks,
black, cordovan, navy and gray;
3 pairs for 81, or pair | QE
AZ ...-...-.. s-.-.-....
Mems black cashmere Socks.
M d at. = M Csc and ST
--Gimbc's. Philadelphia. first floor.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
The plain Hem
stitched" Linen
Handkerchief

of which every woman likes TO
have plenty. Dainty styles at 25c
each. And fine linen with wide
"inch hens" at soc each.
Women's "Wrcathed" Initial
lIandkerchiefs at 5Sc. Hemstitched.
Yes, every thread linen.
WOmen's Lovely Point Venise
Lace-Edged Handkerchiefs. Fine.
pure linen, at Sl.5O each.
--Gimbels. Philadelphia. First noor
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

81 to $3.50 under to-
days prices on equal
clothes, and incomparably
better buys" at any price
than the average clothing
of today.
There are thirty = four
cost items in producing a
suit-and the concern that
feels no obligation lets most
of those items be shorn of
goodness, while leaving the
"cost" of them for you to
pay.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
Christmas Candy Offer

The most delicious. beautiful C
May we lessen the last-day's rush
SO Combination
2-lb. box Assorted Chocolates .S1.GO
lib. box Assorted Glace Fruits. i.5O
lib. box Assorted Hard Candles 80
l-lb. box Handmade Candy Toys 20
At S3-Nalue $500,
-Glmbels, Philadelphia
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
greater than the supply.

greater than the supply.
 The explanation given is that the men who left foreseeing a cut in the mine forces, or who were discharged, all had been earning high wages throughout the war period and are now taking vacations either at the coast or elsewhere beyond the boun- daries of Arizona
 The copper companies, it is said, 65 to 70 per cent of the assessed valu- ation of the state, gradually are be- coming readjusted to postwar condi- tions The pendulum of employment, which swung to the extreme minimum with the signing of the armistice, is stated to be slowly coming back and this, in part, is held responsible for the demand for skilled help. Of com mon labor there is reported to be a supply equal to, if not greater than the demand.
 Nh the cotton fields of the Salt Riv- estimated at s14,O00,0O0, is said to have been raised last season, a grave labor shortage is declared to be in prospect when the demand reaches it's peak next September. For this condi- tion a curious explanation is given.
 Heretofore Arizona cotton fields have drawn heavily on Texas for la bor, and have been fairly we'll supplied from that state, particularly when a drouth cut down the demand there. This year, however, Texas is said to be expecting to garner a bumper cot ton crop and it is feared that the Lone
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30

they afford instruction in elementary subjects, academic courses and train ing in a great university established near Paris, and postgraduate careers in the foremost French and British universities. While serving their country as soldiers these young men may at the same time benefit them selves as students. They are combin- ing mental improvement with physical
 well-being and wholesome discipline
 that will safeguard them from the evils of life in barracks.
 Reports to the War Department show that these young Americans are testifying to their appreciation of the advantages presented to them by their attention to their studies. Those whose commands are ordered back to the United States may apply for transfers to continue their education.
 | This is the first time in history that provision has been made by the Uni ted States for the education of it's soldiers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
UNEMPLOYMENT IN
 AR|z. LESS THAN EXPECTED
Demand for Skilled Labor Is Greater; Both Mining and Agricultural Call ing Show High Average; Fear Short age for Autumn Harvests; Living Costs Remain Same.

PHOENIX, May 29.-There is less unemployment in Arizona than in any state in the union, and there is greater demand for skilled labor in this state than for many months.
 The above information was given out May "A by a responsible official, who has made an exhaustive study of labor employment and living condi- tions, not only in Arizona, but also throughout the country.
 Despite the fact that from 75OO to 10000 men have been thrown out of employment in the state since the cop per companies commenced curtailing production following the signing of the armistice, there is still demand for skilled mine workers. It is further stated that this demand is slightly
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30

Star state not only will use its own hands, but reach into Arizona for more
 The statement has been made by men closely identified with the cotton industry that unless conditions change next September will find the cotton fields facing shortage of labor run ming from 5000 hands upwards.
 In every other branch of agriculture the same thing is found and farmers daily are calling in vain on the gov ernment and other employment bu- reaus for help.
 Living costs throughout the state are asserted to be 75 per cent higher than before the outbreak of hostilities in Europe. Figures taken from a sur.
 vey in July, 1918, show that at that time the necessities of life had jump ed 62 1-2 to 65 per cent above normal pre-war prices. Since July, 1918, they are said to have gone from 10 to 12 1-2 l per cent higher.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
CLIFTON ELKS VS.
 M0RENC| ELkS
Big Baseball Game, Morenei Park, on Sunday; Benefit of Salvation Army Home Service Fund.

The Clifton Elks have challenged the Morenci Elks to do battle on the Morenci diamond for the benefit of the Salvation Army Home Service fund on Sunday, June 1. The proceeds of the game will be divided, winners talk ing 60 per cent and the losers 40 per cent, which will be credited to each towns quota in the drive. The Mo- renci Antlers are practicing night and day and will march forth from their frst-line trenches led by Captain Hippo" Eisnocker and his gallant gas brigade ready to drive Captain Riley and his rockies back across the Frisco. It is ru1nored that Morenci is nego- tiating for an armistice, owing to in- ability of their famous General Saw Bones" Smith to be on the firing line. At the time of going to press, peace had not been declared, and the bat tie will be fought as per schedule on ''No Mans Land" Sunday, June 1, at 2:30 p. m. GA quiet tip for the Clifton fans), Captain Riley has engaged fleet of airplanes for the Clifton Elks' fielders. Lineup of the warriors, sub ject to change in case of accidents CT shellshock:
 Morenci- Clifton
 Hippo Eisnocker. Fighting Pete Sawbones Smith. ..... Jersey Skeeter Pillroller Marshall. 7. Charlie Chapin Silver Tip Ashley. .Sawbones Jones Rabbit Fisk Fat Smith Kid Nonnamaker, -... Cyclone Elliott Skeeter Knowles. Undertaken Denton Hoghead Mildren. Pillroller Holman Hardwax Coxall Closeshave Springer
 The selection of the umpire has been left to the League of Nations and the New York Life Insurance Con- pany. It is rumored that an expert on mustard gas and submarine warfare will be chosen to make the peace terms. All soldiers and sailors are re- quested to attend this game in uni form. Sailors and soldiers will be ad mitted free of charge. The committee piles load up their cars and help trans port the public to the Morenci ball. park Invite your friends and neigh bors to go along with you and help put Greenlee county lover the top in the Salvation Army Home Service fund drive.
 This will be some game. I'll say it will!
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
NEW EXECUTIVES OF ARMY "YH HAVE
 UNUSUAL CAREERS
Charles KurtzhaIz and Fred B. Apple get Known to Thousands of Sol
 diersAssume Control.

Charles Kurtzhalz, newly appointed executive secretary of the southern department, Army Young Mems Chris tian association, and Fred B. Apple get, whom KurtZhalz has selected as his associate in control of all "Y'' ac- tivities in the states of Texas, Okla homa, Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mex icO and Arizona, which states compose the southern military department, have records of unusual and varied achievement before becoming connect ed with war work. Both were for merly associated together at Camp Pike, Ark.
 MT. KurtzhalZ, who succeeded H. H. Simmons, prominent banker and real estate man of Hillsboro, Tex, as ex- ecutive secretary, has been a mission ary in British West Africa and Ja- maica as well as a city Y. M. 0. A.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
Morenci Locals
High SchdoI Play

High SchdoI Play
 On Wednesday evening, June f, at 8:15 o'clock, the students of the Mo renci High School will present their annual play at the Morenci Club. The title of the comedy is Peter Be Si- lent" The proceeds will go toward the scholarship fund, which was re- gently established when the school children helped Morenci go lover the top in the Victory Loan campaign by selling tags for the purchase of a bond High school students, who wish to go to college may borrow from this fund, paying back the money after their graduation. It is intended that it shall be added to from time to time.
 The part of Peter, a pessimistic old gentleman with digestion, will be taken by Bernard Utley. Elizabeth Ulery will assume the character of his wife. Charles Tonkin will be a young man who disguises himself as negro lbutler, the original of which will be played by Roland Hill. Emil Tanning is an interesting young matron. Other characters are presented by Mildred Carnes, Johnson Tanning, George Clarke and John Marietti.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
WOUNDED MEN PROMPTLY PAID

/. WASHINGTON, D. C.-Pay of sick and wounded soldiers in army hos pitals is being expedited at the direc- tion of Surgeon General Ireland. With in "A hours after his arrival at a hospital, each patient is handed q uuestionnaire which is executed by him and collected before he has been transferred from the receiving ward. This document is then placed in service record, the soldiers name is listed on the pay roll and he is paid within a week of his arrival at the army hospital.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30

war he established the work of the Army 'Y'' at Camp Pike, Fort Logan H. Roots, the RemOunt and Ebberts field. Arkansas. In August. 1918, he was transferred from the camp sec retaryship of Camp Pike to take the same position in Camp Travis, Tex, finally becoming associate executive secretary of the southern department, which place he held until his recent promotion. As foreign missionary he was located in Nigeria, British West Africa, for a year, and later he spent five years iii Jamaica, West Indies. He entered city Y. M. c. A. work 15 years ago in Columbus, Ohio, later serving as general secretary at Colum- bus. and at Pittson and Dubois, Pa.
 MT. Appleget was in newspaper and magazine work in New York city for 15 years, having been editor of News paDerdom" and Publishers Guide'
 and a special writer for the American Telegraph and Telephone company. He entered the "Y' war work October 1. 1917, at Camp Pike, Ark, as camp educational director. He organized the first agricultural school and the largest central camp school in the southern department, the camp
 school registering 2,10O soldier stu dents, and became popular as an edu- | catiOnal and humorous lecturer al Pike. Since February, 1919, he has
 been connected with the department headQuarters at San Antonio.