davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-24
TS GRAND SAYS
MRS. VETA ROBERTS
Feels Like a Different Woman
Since Tanlac Built
Her Up

The best evidence of the merits OF
n medicine is what people who have
actually taken it have to say about
1t, and this is true and beyond all
question when such statements are
made by people of high character
and published right in the commun-
ity where each and every fact can be
Investigated and verified.
Mrs. Vesta Roberts, who resides at
S09N Market street, Burlington,
Iowa, while discussing Tanlac,
which has been so beneficial to her
said:
Il have improved so much during
the past few weeks that my friends
are asking me the cause and when l
tell them l am taking Tanlac they
seem to understand all the rest.
Il had been in a run down condi-
tion, nervous, weak and dizzy for
more than a year was actually so
nervous that the least noise would
sfartle me and I could hardly sleep
ut all. would lie awake night af-
ter Might and often felt so weak and
dizzy ON getting up in the morning
L could not walk. I had no appetite
and my stomach was so upset and out
Of order that I could not eat any,
thing scarcely and what did eat dis
agreed with me. My misery was al
most unbearable at times and as none
of the medicines l had tried did me
any good l had began to think there
was no help for me.
"But Tanlac has been a wonderful
thing for me and I will always feel
grateful to the good people who told
me about it in the papers. I began
Improving with my first few doses
and soon felt my nervousness and
dizziness disappearing. Then my ap-
petite returned and my stomach got
in shape to where l could eat and di-
xest just anything. have taken four
bottles CT Tanlac now and must say
1T as perfectly grand. Why, it mas
made me feel like different woman.
Z can lie down at night and sleep
Just like child, never waking one
time until morning. just feel fine
I'm every way and will always praise
Tanlac. 1t certainly has been q
messing to me-
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by tht
City Drug Store, in Kelliher by Mrs
r. Sterling, in Blackjack by Frencl
Il Moon, and in Baudette by J
Williams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-24
NEWS.OFTHE
THEATERS S
ARMISTICE ENDED THIS.

The Rex theatre was packed Sum
day afternoon and night with an In
terested audience to witness "Auc-
tion Of Souls" a story of the invasion
of the Kurds in Armenia during the
war, while the peaceful country Of
God worshiping people were at peace,
the nation that Turkey dominated
for so years. Although this specta-
Gle is thrilling, there are no hedious
scenes nor anything offensive, it be-
ing a plea for the reconstruction Of
the country now free from atrocious
rule of the Turks and again endeav-
oring to once more resume her form
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-24

er place and progress, under the
reign of the armistice and peace
treaty.
It will be shown again tonight for
the last time
This startling portrayal of Armen-
ian atrocities inthe years 1915-1917.
shows how the Turks crucitied in the
desert, girls who refused to submit
to them, and how they took past this
terribel line other girls to horrify
them and break down their courage.
Still another part of the picture
shows how girls were sold in the
slave market for less than one dollar
each.
Aurora Mardiganian, sole survivor
of 100000 Armenian girls, is shown
in "Auction of Souls the story of
her amazing escape from Armenia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-24
STRIKE LEADERS ARRESTED.

Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. "a
Charged with criminal syndicalism,
J. E. McCadden, secretary-treasurer
of the steel strike committee for the
Youngstown district; John Klinski,
Washington county, Pennsylvania.
and Frank Koraski, Scranton, Pa,
coal organizers, were arrested in
East Youngstown as they returned
from a strikers meeting at Colts
Vile. All were released for hearing
Monday morning under $4,000 band
each
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-24
BREWERIES WILL OPEN.

st. Louis, Nov. 24.-The majority
of breweries here will resume the
manufacture of beer Of ITS per cent
alcohol content today, it was an
n0unced following notification from
Kansas City, Kan, that Federal
Judge John G. Pollock had signed
the order making effective the tenn
porary injunction issued, restraining
Federal officials from interfering
with the manufacture or sale of this
beer. The beer is sold freely here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-24
ALICE JOYCE RISES.

Alice Joyce rises to new and great
er dramatic heights in "The Third
Degree" Vitagraph's screen version
of the famous Charles Klein stage
success of the same name, which will
be seen in the Grand theatre on Tues
day and Wednesday: The play,
when first produced, lead swiftly to
sweeping reforms in the police sys-
tenn of extorting confessions by the
third degree" torture, without re-
gard to the guilt or innocence of the
prisoner. Tom Terriss directed the
picture. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-24
KELLOGG SEEKS REST.

St. Paul, Nov. 24.-Carpet slippers
and a. rocking chair are nearly the
sum total of Senator Frank B. Kel-
.ogg's aspirations this week,
Senator kellogg has returned
home from Washington for brief
visit.
"All want to do is rest he said
last night. II don't intend 10 make
any speeches or to attend any meet
lugs. This will be my first vacation
in a year."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-24
OKLAHOMA SCHOOLS
PROSPERS FROM OIL
(By United Press.

Oklahoma City, Nov. 24.-Okla-
homa schools receive $2,000,000 a
year from bonuses, royalties and rem
tails of school lands leased for oil, gas
and other mineral purposes, accord
ing TO figures recently made public.
Greater development of the fields
now in operation or the addition of
new ones will cause the annual in
come to mount upward until the per-
manent school funds will amount to
many millions.
More than a million and half
barrels Of oil were taken from the
state school lands during the past
fiscal year. Milllons of feet of ma
tural gas were also sold.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-24

Thursday, she is irresistible. This is
a humorous travesty upon the wild
and movie West which all alike will
enjoy for it's kindly satirical quail
ties. Miss Gish has role which she
handles with all the chic that won
her fame in previous screen produc-
tions. She is we'll supported by cap
able players and in every respect
Nugget Nell" is vastly enjoyable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-24
Bemidji
Newsy Notes

When Bear Cat Went Dry. Get the
book. at Macs, Third street. 2d1125
When Bear Cat Went Dry. Get the
book at Macs, Third street. 2d1125
M. B. A. dance and basket social,
at the Moose hall tonight. Come
1d1124
When Bear Cat Went Dry. Get the
book at Macs, Third street. 2d1125
There will be a basket social at
the Swedish Lutheran church tomor-
row evening. Everybody welcome.
1d1124
When Bear Cat Went Dry. Get the
book at Macs, Third street. 2d1125
When Bear Cat Went Dry. Get the
book at Macs, Third street. 2d1125
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-24
WOUNDED SOLDIER TO
TAKE GOVERNMENT COURSE

Dan Newton, who has been en-
ployed by the Jewet Auto company
during the summer, left for Mime
apolis Saturday night, where he will
enter Dunwoody Institute to take q
course in tire vulcanizing.
Mr.. Newton was wounded in the
service, and is taking up this coNrse
offered by the government
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-24
SCIENTIST PROMISES
END OF THE BLOWFLY
(By United Press.)

Sydney (By Mail.)-News that the
British scientist, Professor Leroy, has
discovered remedy for the ravages
Of the bloway upon sheep, has been
received in Australia, as in other
sheep-raising countries Of the world,
with intense interest. Professor Le-
roy was said to have stated that Aus
tralia could be cleared Of the blowfly
within five years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-24
MINERS CALLED TO
ACT UPON PROPOSAL
BY Ralph Couch

,United Press Correspondent
Washington, Nov. 24.-"The new
convention of the United Mine WORK
ers will be called upon to act upon
anv settlement of the coal strike
reached by union officials in con-
ference with the operators John
Lewis said today "Reconvening the
miners would take four days." he
added
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-24

NUGGET NELL" DELIGHTFUL.
Dorothy Gish invariably is delight
full in any screen Characterization,
but in Nugget Nell,' her Paramount
picture which is being shown at the
Elko theatre next Wednesday and
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-24
PEACE CONFERENCE RATIFIES
BULGARIAN CREDENTIALS
(By United Press. }

Paris, Nov. 24.-The peace confer
ence today ratified the credentials of
the Bulgarian representatives who
will sign the Bulgarian peace treaty
Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-24
THE PIONEER WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS

FOR SALE-10O selected registered
Shropshire yearling ewes, all bred
to champion imported shropshire
bucks. A. E. Gibson; Bemidji.
Phone S43. 1Od124
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-24

When Bear Cat Went Dry. Get the
book at Macs, Third street. 2d1125
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
VICTORY CELEBRATION
AT THE STATE FAIR
Soldiers Day is Thursday, Sept. A.
Battle of Chateau Thierry Each
er-..,.' Evening, =; e

Soldiers Day at the Minnesota
State Fair, Thursday, Sept. 4, will be
day long remembered by the re-
turned service men of the Northwest.
Its program will eclipse that of any
other day Of the big exposition,
which is to be held from Aug. 80 to
Sept. 6, or two days longer. than any
previous fair. ...T.... go - -
/ On Thursday there will be%a re-
view" and parade, extraordinary in
which thousands of soldiers in uni
form will take part. The state con-
vention of the American Legion is
to be held that day. Many .dignit-
aries will attend the fair. The sail
ors and marines are planning big
features also.
Lieut.: Locklear, the. daring await
or, will pass from plane to plane in
mid-air the first three days of the
fair. There will be auto races We'd
nesday, Sept. 3, and Saturday; Sept. 6,
in which the worlds leading drivers
will compete for $4,000 in prizes.
Horse races for $4,000 in purses will
be given Labor Day, Sept. 1, and the
following Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday. Two stages Of vaudeville
will be presented each afternoon and
evening before the grandstand. The
Battle of Chateau Thierry will be
fought before the grandstand each
evening, hundreds of returned vet
Grams taking mart in it.
On Saturday evening, August 30,
Victory Festival will be sung by a
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15

more successful than it had ever been
by half. This year we'll take still
more space"
MAIL ORDER CONNECTION
to How about beating the mail order
houses?"
Our newspaper copy may be broad
+ y divided into three classes-special
sales or bargains, seasonable goods
and anti-mail order. The first two
classes are not so very much out of
the ordinary. But the copy with
which we counter the mail order
houses is, believe somewhat different
from what most country merchants
use. We are careful never to attack
the mail! order house, never to show
the public the 'evfl' as an evil, never
to derry the people who buy from a
catalog. There has been too much Of
that, and too little advestising that
gets to the bottom of the question.
49, ADvERTIsEs HIS REASONS
''The reason why people in North
Dakota purchase Of a Chicago house
is that they believe they can save
money. We show them by our ad-
vertising that our prices are lower
than mail order prices for the same
goods. And we make the direct self
interest appeal by showing them just
how we devote our earnings to local
enterprises and local investments.
And we carefully avoid any faint
of self-righteousness. 1t is our in
terest to do these things at home, we
explain, and it is not the interest Of
the out of town concern. We empha-
size that this reinvestment Of profits
in Devils Lake and the surrounding
communities makes our territory a
better place to live in. Gradually
we have convinced lot Of people Of
this fact"
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15

The machinery show. will cover 80
acres of ground! Over 100 tractors
have entered the show, over twice as
many tractors as have ever taken
part in any similar exhibit in the
world. The livestock to be shown is
valued at $1,4O0,00O.. The biggest
farm products show ever held is to
be a feature. Famous paintings
worth 1,OOO,O 900 are to be: displayed
In the art galleries. The women's
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15

These new features, together
with the we'll known Moline
Universal type-all> the weight
on two wheels. one-man control
and ability to do all farm work
including cultivating-make the
Moline-Universal Model D the
best tractor money can buy. j., :
Conservatively rated at Ola,
the new Moline Universal has
ample power for heavy belt work,
and can plow as much in a day.
with two plows as the ordinary
three-plow tractor, because of it's
greater speed. Yet it is light
enough for such work as cultiva-
ting. moving, ETC.. which do not
require SO much power .
We will be glad to tell you all about
this wonderful tractor. The next tins
you are in town call on W. =
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
FRIDAY. AUGUST Is. 1919

and children's shows will break all
previous records.
A gigantic government exhibit
containing many trophies of the great
war, and covering over 10000 square
feet of space, will be shown. An
entire building of trophies captured
by the 151st Artillery, of the Rain
bow Division, will be a center of in
terest. There will be scores Of other
exhibits Of war, trophies and relics.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15

trained chorus of $500 voices be-
fore the grandstand.. This festival
will be repeated Sunday afternoon
and evening A combined orchestra
of $50 pieces, consisting of the 151st
Artillery Band, Sunset Division Band,
Minnesota State Band and Thaviu's
International Concert Band, will
play. Miss Florence Macbeth and
David Althouse, noted soloists, will
sing.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
SMALL CITY MERCHANT
HONORED In ST. PAUL
Fred P. Mann, of Devils Lake
Tells. the Secret of His
Big Success

st. Paul Daily News:-Fred p
Mann, who built a 100000 a year
business in "a small town, is in St,
Paul
He was the guest of honor of St.
Paul jobbers- and manufacturers at a
dinner at the Minnesota club Thurs
day night-a testimonial to the man
who, is .unselfshly teaching other
Northwestern merchants how to
grasp the opportunities. that, have
made him one of the most successful
retailers in the United States.
THE SECRET
Fred Manns store is in Devils Lake
N. D., town of $500 inhabitants.
How do you do it?" the Daily
News asked him.
II can tell you in one word" Mr..
Mann replied.
THAT being"
ADVERTISE, he said. "Of course
that must be qualified. The advertis-
ing must be constructive and truth
full.
Our newspaper advertising is as
extensive as we can make it with the
newspapers at our disposal. In our
town we have two dailies and a week
ly. We never miss an issue. We
also use 10 weekly newspapers in
small towns nearby"
Just how did you come to find the
value of newspaper advertising?" he
was asked.
STARTED ON CREDIT
When 1 started out in Devils Lake
with little 81 500 stock Of groceries
bought on credit in st. Paul, a news
paper man came to me; Let me run
a little advertisement for you he
suggested; Can't afford it,, 1 said. If
it doesn't more than pay for itself, it
won't cost you anything he counter
ed.
Il advertised in his paper. My stock
began moving. It's been moving ever
since"
The difference between Mr.. Mann
and some other successful men is that
Mr. Mann makes no effort to hide the
secrets of his success.
What Mann has done man should
have a chance to do" seems to be his
motto. So when North Dakota retail
ers elected him president of their or
ganization, he spent the best part OF
year seeking the cause Of retail
troubles. Since then, he has spent
the best part of a number Of years
helping them overcome their troubles
SPREADS GOSPEL OF ADVERTIS-
ING
He goes from town to town, from
state to state, advising merchants tC
advertise, then advertise some more
And so convincing are his arguments
so we'll backed up by facts and fig
ures-that he leaves a well-mark-
ed trail Of better advertising and bet
ter merchandising behind him.
I'VE manage to keep our name al
most constantly before nearly every
newspaper reader in our territory"
he continued. I'VE don't believe II
: little two inch cards. Advertising
should be big-should catch the eye
every day.
1--WE make splurge at the time o.
our annual anniversary sale in De
cember. Last year we took FOUR
PAGES in our daily. Our sale was
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15

Be photographed this year on your
birthday. IT.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
AR0K KAY
NUZMVER.SAZ 7RACTOR
N~Z - -
Model D

Because of its ideal design,
construction and performance,
this new Moline-Universal
enables one man to farm more
land and produce more food
than ever before possible. 1t is
the worlds most dependable
farm hand.
New features include self
starter; electric lights; electrical
governor: perfected overhead
valve, four-cylinder engine that
is free from vibration; complete
enclosure of all moving parts;
diferential lock which increases
traction.
Drop forgings, heat-treated
parts, steel cut gears and un-
usually large bearings add extra
years of endurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-28
UNCERTAIN AS TO SOLDIERS
Major League Players May Not 30
Released In Time to Get Back
for Spring Practice.

There is still much uncertainty
about the prospects for getting back
in time for spring practice all of the
major players now in the military ana
naval, service One theory was that
General March intended to dis charge
soldier players as soon as might be,
Irrespective of the rehabilitation OF
their units. The other theory was
that General March would Go no such
thing. He had recommended baseball
so highly as a sort of semi-public utll-
ity that many thought he would make
exceptions for the athletes in the
army, but that is beginning to"SOe
doubted, and no man can say at pres
ent precisely what material the clubs
will have when they count noses.
1t might be mentioned, by the way.
that the Eighty-ninth division. in
which is the artillery regiment con-
tanning Clarence Mitchell and Chuck
Ward, of the Superbas, and Grover
Cleveland Alexander of the Cubs, has
left Its former camp on the, old battle
line, and has Joined the troops adj
vancing into Germany. As this army
of occupation and garrison will prob
ably be the one which will be kept
most intact, the prospects are not
bright for its share Of ball players be.
ing discharged. $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-28
nzf1le4.

ment in such a song as this, where his
7nterpretative powers have free course,
On the reverse of the record Lambert
Murphy and the Orpheus Quartet sing
"a military musical mess cooked uD
by the boys of Camp Upton" entitled
Il Can Always Find Little Sunshine
in the Y. M. C.. A." It is a soldier
boys letter to his mother telling her
not to worry for there is always a
home-like spot to be found in the good
old Y. M. c. A.
Marion Harris entertains on a new
Victor Record in her own inimitable
way. She sings after You've Cone
"a darby song in dialect, of which
she is a past-mistress. 1t is all about
disconso1ate lady of color who cannot
bear to part with her sweetheart. The
singers clever skill presents a musical
picture of the blighted affection that is
not without an undercurrent of humor.
The other side of the record contains
the reverse of this sentiment in song
presented by Henry Burr, "I'm Glad
I Can Make You Cry" 1t is the story
Of a white man gently kidding" his
little sweetheart. The music is par
ticularly attractive.
How inspiring and refreshing It is to
be continually in touch with all that
is newest and best in music! This is
the happy lot of every Victrola owner.
Indeed everyone may avail himself of
the opportunity by simply visiting the
nearest Victor dealer from month to
month and asking to hear the music of
the month. Any Victor dealer win
gladly play it for you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-28

You've, probably heard of this we'll.
known plan of making cough syrup at
home: But have You ever used it? When
you do, YOU will understand why thou.
sands sof families, the world over, feel
that they could hardly keep house with.
out it,. It's simple and cheap, but the
way it takes hold of a cough will quickly
earn it 4 permanent place ilr your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 2H, ounces Of
Pinex; then. add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if
desired, use clarified molasscs, honey,
pr corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
spells, and gives YOU a FIJI pint Of
better cough remedy than-you could buy
-readv-made for three times its cost.
1t is really wonderful how quickly this
homcamade remedy conquers cough
usually in "a hours or less. It seems to
penetrate through every air. passage.
loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough,
lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes,
md gives almost immediate relief. Splen.
lid for throat tickle, hoarseness, Group,
bronchitis pnd bronchial asthma
Pinex rs 4 highly concentrated com.
pound of.genuine Norway pine extract,
md has been used for generations for
throat and chest ailments.
Avoid disappointment BY asking your
iruggist for "2112 ounces Of Pinex" with
'ull directions, and don't accept any
hing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
abstraction Or money promptly refunded.
lie Pinex Co., Ft.i Wayne. Ind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-28


to its pristine glory by using a clearly
defined but unhurried ryhthm that
brings out all the native strength latent
in the noble melody. -
Having ears to hear, we hear not" IS
literally true Of many of us as we journey
along life's highway for there is much
that escapes us because we are not
attuned to the voice OF nature, Not
so with Charles Kellogg, for to him
the woods and fields are an open book.
No sound escapes his ear, and the
voices of the feathered and furry things
are rich with meaning. Not only can
he hear these sounds but, luckily he
can produce them for us. which he has
done in Sounds of the Forest on a
new Victor Record. The reproductions
of this natureartist are indeed re-
markable. The simple but lucid ex-
plantations given by Kellogg before each
call are immensely Illuminating.
You know Tony who keepa da
barber shop. and cutta your throat from
ear to ear? Let this serve as your in
PRODUCTION to Billy Murray's presenta7
ton of the song when Tony Goes
Over the Top" on new Victor Record.
The music is just full of Tony's own
particular pep" and youll walk
little faster as you 60 along the street
humm;ng this lively tune. -.
On the reverse of the record Arthur
Fields and the Peerless Quartet sing
Good Morning, Mr.. Zip-Zip-Zip." This
is typical soldier song, brisk, lively,
and sharp as needle. Anti tobacco
nists win appreciate the line "Ashes to
ashes and dust to dust, if the Camels
dent get you the Fatimas must"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-28

been made by Aida: and Martinelli.
Each artist is gifted with that intense
warmth of temperament demanded by
this most poetic of operas. and their
Vo1ces blend with exquisite effect r.
A love-song In another vein is pre-
scnted by Olive Kline with the Orpheus
Quartet on Victor Record just issued,
"A Little Birch Canoe (and You)."
It is a dainty melody, and Miss Kline
aings it daintily, too. The orchestral
accompaniment and the tinkling of
bells give just the right setting for
such musical picture. AS a sequel
10 this song Elsie Baker sings one on
rne reverse Of the record. "The Blue
bird" The song with its flowing waltz
rlythm suggests a bird Swimming light
as swans down on summer breeze.
bringing happiness to mankind in gem
eral and to parted lovers in particular.
There is delightful flute obbligato and
a quartet Of male voices in the refrain
supplies certain depth of harmonic
coloring that is very grateful to the
ear amid 30 much that is light and
ethereal.