davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
PERSONALS AND
NEWSY NOTES

$4,000 to loan on farms. Dean
Land Co. d71tf
A. A. Campbell Of Duluth spent
Thursday in the city.
Mrs. Walter Kuntze of Gemmell
spent yesterday in Bemidji. b
Miss Il. J. Berg of Grand Forks,
N. D., passed yesterday in Bemidji.
Miss Vera Elliott of Pinewood
passed yesterday in the city shop
ping.
II you want car cal: Enterprise
phone 10. 56tf
81. r. johnson of Finley, N. D.,
was guest at the Hotel Markham
Thursday. 49, ~
e. J.. Theriault of Akeley was
among the guests at the Markham
yesterday.
g. H.. Warren and c. H. Mills Of
Brainerd were visitors in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. Eberline of town of Northern
is visiting friends in Hibbing during
the weekend.
Louis Stuhr of Pinewood was
among the business visitors in the
city yesterday.
G. F. Partridge of Minneapolis
was among the out of town business
visitors yesterday.
Mandus Hoglund and Forrest
Johnson Of Wadena were among the
out-of-town visitors yesterday.
Pictures keep ,,em smiling Send
him portraits, post cards, kodak
prints.N Rich Studio, 20 Tenth
street. 1m1-16
Richard Jones and E.. J. O'Brien
Of Duluth passed yesterday in Be-
midi on business matters, and while
here were guests at the Markham. J
Miss Myrtle Hanson of Ipterna-
.ional Falls has accepted a position
as operator in the office Of the
Northwestern Telephone company
here.
Mfr. and Mrs. F. S. Lycan are ex.
pected to return today from Crooks
ton, where they spent New Years
with Mr.. Lycan's brother: w. S. Ly-
can and family.
L. r. Baldwin, Grand Forks, NJ D.;
S. L. Wood, Long Prairie; J. A.
Simpson and A. O. Henry, st. Paul
and Peter M. Oass Of Blackjack
passed Thursday in the city.
Arthur Brown of town Of Nor
thern, who had been in military
service for about a year, returned
New Years day. He Is the son of
Mrs. John Noel Of town of Northern.
Miss Anna Fesenmaier will return
Monday morning from New Ulm,
Nina, where she spent the holidays
with her parents Miss Fensenmair,
is Photographer for Judge John Glib
bons.
MISS Eila Lalua mas returned 10
Sykeston, N. D., where she is super
visor of music in the public schools,
after having spent the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. J: La
qua.
Mrs. Eva Kaiser, who, has visited
relatives In town of Northern for
week, returned to her home in Hib
bings yesterday. She was accom-
panied by ner mother, Mrs. A. E.
Wright, who will make her home
with her during the winter.
Wind Helps Load Hay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

shall force collections on all past
due accounts after January Is, 1919
No exceptions w. G.. Schroeder.
1211tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Bay pony, with white face. left
our premises New Years eve. Kindly
notify Harry Bowers, GOT Irvine
AWE. 3d16
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03

Mandus Hoglund and Forrest
Johnson of Wadena were among the
out-Of-town visitors yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03

G. F. Partridge of Minneapolis
was among the out of town business
visitors yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03

among the business visitors in the
3 city yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03

Pictures keep 'em smiling" Send
him portraits, post cards. kodak
prints.N Rich Studio, 20 Tenth
street. 1m1-16
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03

Mrs. Eberline of town of Northern
is visiting friends in Hibbing during
the weekend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03

Mrs. Eva Kaiser, who, has visited
relatives In town of Northern for a
week, returned to her home in Hib-
bling yesterday. She was accom-
panied by ner mother, Mrs. A. E.
Wright, who will make her home
with her during the winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03

Richard Jones and e. J. O'Brien
Of Duluth passed yesterday in Be-
midi on business matters, and while
here were guests at the Markham.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03

G.. H. Warren and c. H. Mills of
Brainerd were visitors in the city
yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03

Miss Ella Laqua has returned to
Sykeston, N. D., where she is super
visor of music in the public schools,
after having spent the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. J.: La
qua.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03

Miss Myrtle Hanson of Ipterna-
..ioI,al Falls has accepted a position
as operator in the office Of the
Northwestern Telephone company
here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Lycan are ex.
pected to return today from Crooks
ton, where they spent New Years
with Mr.. Lycan's brother: w. 5. Ly-
can and family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03

Miss Anna Fesenmaier will return
Monday morning from New Ulm,
Nina, where she spent the holidays
with her parents Miss Fensenmair,
is stenographer for Judge John Glib
bons.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
NAME APPRAIsERs-Judge

man yesterday appointed F. D. Rowell, John Dunsmore and Charles Diehl ap- praisers of the esetate of Rosie NJ. To-
 carnini who died in Mesa recently leav- ing an estate of $30,000. Joe A Locar- mini is the administrator of the estate.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
THE GAMEY NUTHATCH

A red streak flashed down the limb on which the nuthatch was working. That was the squirrel. A fraction of a second ahead of the squirrel there was wink of gray and white. That was the nuthatch. Before the squirrel could even recover his balance there was a cheerful rat-tat-tat just behind him on the other side of the limb. As the squir- rel turned, the rapping sounded on the under side of the branch. His bushy red tail quivered, and using some strong sQuirrel-language he dived back into his hole. He was hardly out of sight when the nuthatch was tapping again at his door. Once more the squir- rel rushed out chattering and sputter- ing. Once more the nuthatch was not there. Then he tried chasing the bird around the limb, but there was nothing in that. The nuthatch could turn in half the time and space, and moreover did not have to be afraid of falling, for drop of fifty feet to frozen ground is no joke even for a red squirrel The irritating thing about the nuthatch was that no matter how hard the squire chased him, he never stopped for a sec ond tapping away at the branch, feed ing even as he ran. Finally MT. Squir- rel went back to his house and stayed there while the nuthatch tapped in tri- umph all around his hole, although muffled chatterings from within ex. pressed the squirrels unvarnishef opinion of that nuthatch
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
PASSPORTS ARE OF ANCIENT ORIGIN
(London Answers)

Passports, without which one cannot at present quit the country except as soldier or a sailor, or of very ancient origin. The earliest of which there is record is one granted by Julius Caesar to a philosopher, and is worded as fol- lows:
 If there be anyone on land or sea hardy enough to molest Potamon, let him consider whether he be strong enough to wage war with Caesar
 In normal times a passport is not a difficult thing to obtain in England. The application must be accompanied by declaration made either by the ap- plicants banker, or any mayor, magis- trate, minister of religion, barrister- at law, physician, solicitor or notary. It is inquistically a highly ornate docu- ment, with the Royal Arms at it's head, an imposing array of titles set forth in grandiloquent language and printed in the best copperplate.
 At the base is the coat of arms of the foreign secretary, followed by his sig nature, Autographed. The bearers sig nature completes the document, and | the whole thing may be considered eheap at two shillings. If a person wishes to travel in any of those countries where a passport is a necessity he must obtain the acknowledgment of registration-this is the vista-of the embassy or consul ate of that country. This costs a fur ther sum of from two to nine shillings
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
AN AUTHOR WHEN
 NINE YEARS OF AGE

Theodore Roosevelt's first book, like many of his fifty-odd later ones, dealt with natural history, but unlike his later works, it was written entirely in pencil in an old notebook. Theo- dore was years old at the time. The title of the book is on the first page: Natural History on Insects. By The odore Roosevelt, Jr" Under it comes the preface" "An these insects are native of North America Most of the insects are not in other books. will write about ants first" He did and what he had to say about them is decidedly entertaining:
 Ants are difided into three sorts for every species. These kinds are of ficer, solder and work. There are about one officer to ten soldiers and one solder to two workers"
 He tells about the common black ant and the brown path ant and var ious other kinds of ants; he tells about spiders and lady bugs and fire. flies and horned "beettIes" and dra- gonflies and 'misqueto" hawks.
 "All the insects that I write about ir this book" he adds, ''inhabit Nortl America Now and then a. friend ha. told me something about them, bu mostly I have gained their habbit: from obserf "a tion."
 The author of natural history or | insects" added to his volume note ol | two on fishes. There is something 1 finely simple about his description O a crayfish. q need not describe tn, l form of a crayfish to you" he writes Look at a lobster and you will hay, ! its form"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
ALLEGED SHOPL|FTER
 IN JUVENILE COURT

Bessie Go1ns, beauty parlor employe, was transferred to the Detention Home from the county jail yesterday where she was being held pending her ar raignment on the charge of grand lar ceny. The girl, who is alleged to have been guilty of shoplifting in Korrick's S, will be tried in the juvenile court, Judge Stanford presiding, according to the courts record.
 A smart silk frock is said to have been under the young woman's arm when she was about to leave the shop which caused her arrest. A search of her home is alleged to have brought forth other garments which it is un- derstood were taken from Korrick's in much the same manner.
 The defendant was first placed under sz00 bond when Robert Jarrott, assis- tant county attorney appeared before the court and declared that he had heard Miss Gorns was preparing tc leave town. He asked that the bond be raised to $750. Later she was sent to the Detention home.
 The Gorns girl claims she was brought here from Colorado fou1 !, months ago on the plea of marriage by man since convicted of violation oi the white slave act. It is understood that Judge Stanford will dispose of her ease in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
Es[llodter TWO KINDS IF LAUGHS COMEDIAN RUNS INTO

You've heard of Richard Carle, rec ognized peer of all eccentric come dians? But maybe you've never en- joyed a quiet little chat with the vet eran performer. We were one of the fortunates, it seems, and we wouldn't exchange a whole weeks salary for the 35-minute chat we had with this one man in millions who sees the bright side of everything, who turns tragedies into comedies. He is always striving to please, always endeavoring to make a bigger hit with his audience. And so the following few remarks by Mir. Carle are not out of place:
 "There are two varieties of laughs with which stage comedian comes in contact" he remarked. One is as welcome to him as the first breath of spring, while the other is like sudden cold spell on the road before he has his winter clothing sent on from home.
 ''The first laugh is laugh that every true comedian strives for. the spon- taneous and hearty Ina, has that come as a reward for his work. Or again, it may be the chuckle from fat man in the baldheaded row, or a ripple of HdlNb leiuS Aittl OuS5h tAiO ClililC lllCc ter, but whatever the nature of it, it is just as pleasing to the comedian when he knows that it is due to his acting.
 "The second is of an entirely differ ent sort, and it is the one thing next to ] the cry of Fire in the theater that the 1 comedian dreads. This is the laugh | that results from some unforeseen mis- hap.
 There is always the fellow in the audience who laughs at the wrong time; the hysterical woman and tho local comedian or the village cut-up and it is these three types that make. life burden for the stage comedian It is not honest laughter, and that il what he works for"
 Richard Carle and his company o
 50 performers will appear in "Furs ant
 Frills" at the Columbia theater Sat
 urday and Sunday, April 19 and 20
 There will be a matinee Sunday after
 noon.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
MADISON CLUB DANCE

MADISON CLUB DANCE The Madison Improvement club will give a dance this evening. The affair will take place at the attractive rural club house with members and their guests to enjoy well arranged dance program. Tho hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Kieth and Mrs. E. F. Patton.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
THROUGH THE ARCH OF TRIUMPH

November's misty sunshine on the
 streets of Paris lay; The colors of all the Allies from win
 dow and wall were gay; There was laughter and joy in plenty,
 as, under the autumn sky, I saw, through the Arch of Triumph,
 the Stars and Stripes go by. By a band of martial music the f1ut-
 tering flag was led, And a column of drab clad soldiers
 with rapid, rhythmic tread; And the passing throng of Paris stood
 rigid, with eyes aflame, As under the Arch of Triumph my
 country's banner came. And the hush that was on the people
 found echo in my breast; It beat with a deep thanksgiving that
 our flag from the Golden West In the fight for human freedom had
 borne so brave a share, And wherever the wind unfurls 1t the
 heads of men are bare; That the lads of our drab armies at
 Trugny and Montfaucon, On the flaming slopes of Mezy, in the
 hell of the deep Argonne, Had fought with as fine a courage for
 the lands where the Hun had
 trod
 As the men of the elder decades who
 fought for their native sod. For now, through the misty sunshine
 that yelled the queenly town, The bronze men over the archway or
 the passing flag looked down The men of Lodi and Jena, and i seemed that their naughty glanc, Said: Flag of the Great Republic
 thou, too, art at home in France Thou hast won the right in glory or
 the fields where thy arms hay, 1 gleamed
 | To stand with our own Tricolor hence
 forth in the hearts of a race re deemed"
 | Then the martial music quickened and 8 flame on the misty sky, | From the shade of the Arch of Triumph
 the Stars and Stripes went by Capt. Joseph Mills Hanson in tn Stars and Stripes, France. -O-- Eiv voIiT frtrra m srETffhc"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
"A Dangerous Girl" at EIks

Only a few more performances re- main of "A Dangerous Girl" one of the best and cleanest plays the Lawrence company has given since it's advent in Phoenix, and all those who have not visited the Elks theater this week are warned that the week is fast growing to close. To see Miss Wilma Steck scamper through her three joyous acts is a treat to even the most blase the ater goer. All the Lawrence favorites appear in the cast, which is always a guarantee of a good performance.
 Miss Georgia Mintz, the local society girl, appearing with the Lawrence s this week, has scored an instant suc- cess and deserves unstinted. praise for her efforts. Matinees on Saturday and
 Sunday, now so popular and the per 1 formance Sunday night will mark the last of "A Dangerous Girl" On Mon i day, April 21, one of Lawrence's best comedies, Peggy From Killarney will be presented, and we will also intro
 duce to the Elks patrons, Miss Ida Mae i Coke. one of the Phoenix Highs most
 popular graduates in sweet ingenut
 role, as a temporary member of ths
 Lawrence forces.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
COSMOPOLITAN DUO
 TOBE EATTRACT|0|VAT MORLEY'S SATURDAY

In conjunction with the regular pro gram Saturday night at Morley's Coun- try club, will be the first western ap- pearance of a cosmopolitan duo of singers. dancers and entertainers, the Nightingale Sisters.
 Miss Berle, an Australian prima donna, is an attractive blonde who rather favors the ample beauty of Lil- lian Russell and who is known to east ern theatergoers through her being starred in Gypsy Love-" High Jinks'' and Maid of Dundee"
 Miss Betty is a vivacious little dan- seuse who has had European as well as American appearances and who ap- peared with the late Vernon Castle in exhibitions in the south. Besides their varied accomplishments they will teach the Phoenix dance enthusiasts the lat est society dances.
 A big attraction Saturday night vii be Miss Pearl Merrill, a jazz saxaphone player from the coast who has just fin l ished a tour of the big vaudeville circuits.
 1 Yesterday W. J. Kingsbury of the Farmers and Merchants bank ot Tempe presented to Morley's Country club a valuable addition to his collec tion of birds and animals in the form O splendid specimen of live American eagle in an elaborate cage.
 Mrs. Kingsbury will bring over loat of kiddies for the big festivities on Eas ter Sunday at Morleys Country club The latest of the many local people t. add their names to the long publishet list of volunteers for car service Sun | day includes Mrs. Collister and F. ( Hoeppner.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
l. ]. O.F. CELEBRATION
 ID BE ON APRIL 29

The one-hundreth anniversary of the organization of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in America is to be celebrated by the Odd Fellows and Re- bekahs of Phoenix on Tuesday, April 29, at Morley's Country club.
 Through an error the date of this celebration was given yesterday as April 19, but it is ten days later and should be noted by every Odd Fellow and Rebekah in this city.
 The program, which is to begin at s o'clock in the evening, will include addresses and musical numbers in the pavilion at the park. The celebration is for Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their friends only, Notice the date, Tues day, April 29.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
MATINEE TODAY AIDS MOTHERS CONGRESS


 Those who attend the special mat inee at the American theater today when the Ed Redmond Follies will present "Where Were You Last Night?" will aid a worthy cause. 'The Arizona Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher associations of the city are interested in this matinee.
 One-half of the proceeds of the mat inee are to go toward defraying the expenses of a delegate from the local Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher association to the National Congress of Mothers which will be held in Kansas City May and '.
 It is expected that the American theater will be filled to capacity this afternoon by a representative audience which will see lively show and at the same time give their money toward a worthy cause.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
GALL IS ISSUED
 ID SERVICE MEN

A cali has been issued by Secretary Downing of the War Veterans asso- citation to the ex-service men to appear at the War Work building Saturday evening, April 19, at 7:30 o'clock in full uniform. Over 500 men have been reg istered at the headquarters of the asso- citation and> each member has been mailed letter urging his presence Sat- urday night.
 The association secretary announced yesterday that it was very important that every man should be present at this meeting as the work will be out lined at this time for the Victory Lib erty loan campaign. A concert will be given by the service band which is to furnish the music for the various meet ings of the committee during the three weeks campaign beginning next Mon- day, April 21.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
S275 IN TRAVELLERS CHECKS AND CASH |S
 STRANGELY MISSING

The mysterious disappearance of travellers checks, drafts and cash amounting in all to $275, from a locked trunk in a rooming house in this city has been reported to the sheriffs of flee and the police.
 The checks, draft and money are the property of Mrs. Mary E. Newman of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been in Long Beach, California, for some time. Leav- ing Long Beach on her way to Cleye- land, Mrs. Newman arrived in Phoenix April 1 with the intention of remain ing in this city for one month. She took a room at 500 North First avenue, a rooming house.
 Ten s20 travellers checks amounting to s200, a $60 draft and s15 in bills, Mrs. Newman placed in a bag which she put in her trun, locking the trunk on all occasions and keeping the keys of the trunk under her pillow at night and taking them with her when she went out.
 She placed the bag containing the checks and cash in her-trunk Wednes- day afternoon and locked the trunk. Having no occasion to look into the trunk or to open the bag, Mrs. New man did not unlock the trunk until yesterday noon. The bag was there but it was empty. There was no trace of tn eten $20 travellers checks, the | S60 draft or the three $5 bills. Some | silver in a pocketbook on her dresser was untouched. The trunk was locked | Mrs. Newman has stopped payment on the $60 draft, and the $200 in tray elers' checks are worthless to anyone except herself. However, she will asl
 no questions if the travellers checks and the draft are returned to her at S0t North First avenue, the finder keep.
 ing the S15. They may also be re. turned to H. A. Diehl who, with Mrs Diehl, are long time friends of Mrs Newman. MT. and Mrs. James A
 Estabrook are other acquaintances O the Cleveland woman.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
HARMONY CUB TAXES
 ARIZONA VAR ORPHAN

A little Arizona war orphan was adopted by the Harmony club yester- day.
 Recognizing the fact that America, ss well as France has its orphans to care for, the club has become interested in a small mite of six whose father lost his life on the firing line.
 shortly after the child's father gave up his life for his country, her mother died, victim of influenza It was then that physicians discovered the baby had tubercular spine and was in need of care and comfort The Harmony club agreed to take over the financial re- sponsibility for a period of six months and is contributing $40 every month for the kiddie's welfare.
 Dr. E. c. Tarr, well known childs specialist, who is doing his bit in lend ing his services, declares that the little girl will be cured before Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18

Fix your future on 'F1fths.' 2
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
Diane of Green Van" Last Times


 Diane of the Green Van," feature photoplay at the Columbia theater for the last times today, in which the win some Alma Rubens has the leading role, is a screen version of the s10,000 prize story by Leona Dalrymple, daughter of a New Jersey senator.
 Historically and pictorially, Diane of the Green Van" bears the stamp of class The photography is of un- usual excellence and a notable cast support the star. Among the favorites who appear in this play, besides Alma Rubens, are Nigel Barrie, Wadgewood Howell, Lamar Johnstone, Harry von Meter, Josephine Crowell and Ed Barry.
 Among some of the feature shots included in the film are views of a society ball masque at fashionable Palm Beach, Florida; beautiful scenes in the Everglades of Florida; night scenes in a Seminole Indian village, and gypsy camp in Arcadia
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
WOULD ADMINISTER ESTATE

Ida Roberts yesterday filed a petition for letters of administration of the es- tate of her mother, Mrs. May Roberts who died April 19, leaving property to the value of $3755. Besides. the peti- tioner the heirs at law are the other children of the decedant, Fred Roberts, Arkansas; Maggie Whitefield, Okla- homa; Walter Roberts. Mesa; Maggie Johnson, Mesa: Boss Roberts, United States Army Siberia; Jessie Roberts, Phoenix