davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-05
ROZDZIAL XXI.

Mecenas Bytowski siedzial, jak zwykle, W blu
re ~zalatwial rozmaitc. konicczne pilnc sprawy
!ecz praca jego mic byla dis ami tax s~prclysta, ami
w~ytrwala. przeciwnic wlokia sic dlugo nuzvIa 90.
Smierc ukochanego i ~jedyncgo dziccka przvgniotla
go b6lem. draznila tesknota choroba zony lIelc-
ny nc p~ozwalala ia wytchnienic. przezwycicza} sic
jednak opanowywai, wrcszcic obudz:i tylc encrgii
W sobic, zc pracowai tax rcgularnie. iak davnicj.
'Podano mu depcsze Z Poznania. Drz2ca rekq
rozerwa} pieczec, a przcczytawszv piSmo, zafraso--
wal sic, lccz postanowil chwilowo wszvstko zataiG
pred iona Helena.
PAM Bytowska cd 5mierci Irenki by}a Saba :
wycicnczonq. p~okiadaia sic bezustannie; IIclenie
pogorszyfo sic z~nacznie, tracila czasami przytom-
rose.
Pc kilku godzinach, do tego samcgo biura 3D.
dano lima depcsze:
!Wiktor Piotr lekko ranni, list przyjdzie ju-
tro. Henryk."
Mcccnas przygotowa} powell zone do tel via
dotnosci Przykrej, wyslai take depcsze do W}odzi-
mlerza Z ,FroSba, zeby przysposobi} Wande.
Nazajutrz nadszedI list cd Henryka, opisywai W
MIN wszelkie szczeg6}y tyczqce Piotra poiedynku.
Bytowski przeczytawszy pismo jcgo z uwaga
smutnie zwiesi} glove:
- Vice ozeni} sic. ozeni}. =. i mfod7 boga-
ia ma zone! biadal sam do siebie W mySli, He
lena zmarnuJe Sic. nigdy ME przypuszcza}em, ze'
by to dziewcze lyle miaio W sobie ambicyi! Zdawa-
10 sic nieraz, re chyba jej wcale ME Posiada... ma,
rzuca}a sic wprost kazdemu. Te anrbicye musia}
ktos W niej obudzic.. moze jej nabyla przez byt-
r,OSS crvni, NY dopnr + of,neG;rb C,.b, 10 b,I
wplyw profesora. :. hub Wlodzimierza: Dobra by
}aby ambicya ia, gdyby ia ,1niala utrzymac W kar-
bach. gdyby jej ME naduzywala, alez Helena Fell
eva wiecznie wpadaja z jednej ostatecznoSci w dru-
ga, ME znaja umiarkowanej drogi. Biedne one RE
c~zywiscie z tenn dziwnem przesadnem usposobie-
MEM swojem, siebie Gale otoczenie stawiaja w r6-
wnie przykre potolenie.
Otrzasnawszy sic z pierwszego w~razenia, By
towski zabra} list depesze poszedl z wiadomoScia
mi do pokoju zony.
Mecenasowa siedziala W fotelu blada wynedz-
niala; ma skrzypniecie drzwi drgaia lekala sic;
kazdy szmer, krok przyspieszony, g}oSne s}owo.
przerazaly ja.
Mecenas wszedl ma palcach bez szmeru, usiadl
PREY zonie / pytai sic 0 jej zdrowie.
Machnela reka ma znak, re uwaza je "a straco-
re; spojrzenie jej pablo ma portret Irenki, Ivy ma
p&yneiy do 6cz. MAJ W milczeniu ~ucaiowal jej re-
Ike, potem pokaza, list Henryka, chcac mysli jej
zwrocit ma inny temat. Czytai pismo wo4no, ale g}o-
sem przyciszonym, gdy doszedl do wSadodnosci o o.
zenieniu sic Piotra, mecenasowa krzyknela:
Podiy! i jak podfyl 4
(Ciaz daisy nastapil !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-10
GRAND TOMORROW.

A star feature attraction of un-
usual merit is booked for the Grand
theatre for tomorrow only, when
Florence Reed will appear IN her lat
est modern :. drama success, ;."Her
Game under the direction. Of the
United Picture TheatressInc, e,
This latest offering Of thu. popular
emotional star deals with the story
OF Young g0dthern Bill whose fam
lily faces financial ruin. through a
lawsuit forced ON it by an old time
enemy. The daughter of the family
sets out for New York bent upon
righting the family fortunes, and
meets with a series of thrilling adj
ventures in the big city. The; story
by John X. Holbrook, produced by
Director: Frank H. Crane, is said to
give Miss Reed even greater eppor-
tunities than those provided by her
recent success "Wives Of Men, Her
Code OF Honor" and The Woman
Under Oath"
This attraction should provide a
welcome opportunity to admirers Of
Florence Reed on stage and screen to
see that talented artist at her best.
'Houdin will also appear in the 9Th
episode Of the gripping play, THE
Master Mystery" >:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-10
NEWSOFTHE
THEATERS
NORMA TALMADGE TUESDAY.

NUkNkA lAAxAO0G 1UEL0Ud1.
In 1.-The Way of Woman" Nor
ma Talmadge's latest Select picture,
in which she is again presented by
Joseph M. Schenck, and which was
adapted from the famous play,
Nancy Lee" by Eugene Walter, the
beloved screen star excels even her
own high mark in a thrilling story
of American life. The scenes of the
story are laid on a Southern planta-
ton and in the gayest parts of New
York. 1.-THE Way of "a, Woman
will be shown tomorrow and We'd
nesday at the Rex theatre. a:f'
Nancy. the eldest daughter of the
fine old Lee family, of Virginia, finds
at the age Of ,twenty-one& that her
whole life and: happinessSare being
sacrificed to the empty family tradi-
tions. She was made to give up An
thony Weir, the man she, loves, be-
cause her. father thinks. he is not
"good enough" She turns against
the: family pride which has brought
them so little and decides to marry
George sTreyor, an. imp0ssible.' New
York -bounder, for the materiai ad-
vantages, he can bring to,%her family.
In the end. however,; Anthony
realizes that his love is greater than
his doubt, and the romance comes to
a. happy ending, . .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-10
QUITE A FEATURE.

Vivian Mathis new photoplay AN
Innocent Adventures" showing at
the Elko theatre tonight and ctomor-
row, is said to be one of the best, II
not the best story ever provided for
that dainty and popular Paramount
star, and she has taken full advant7
age of this fact to make it one Of the
best pictures she has ever appeared
in. Clara G. Kennedy conceived the
story and the support headed eIby
Lloyd Hughes, is eminently satfsfac-
tory. Theodore Roberts, Edythe
Chapman, Jane Wolff and Spottis-
woode Aitken are in the cast.
The rather unique role of"s'Chilo-
wee Bill" a good-hearted hobo-a
role that always finds sympathy
with an AUDIENCES ably portrayed
by Tom d. Bates, pioneer character
man, with a long record of stage and
screen experience to his credit. 4 his
part supplies HILARIOUS comedy vein
to the picture and is said to be quite
a feature of the production.
"Ship Ahoy!" two part Bh1y'West
comedy, is also to appear In the E1ko
tonight and tomorrow. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-10
LAUGHED At, REAL HER0lSM
Decoration for Deed That Was
MereIy Second Rate.

He had come back with the croix de
guerre, but he would not talk about
how he won it. OF course his family
and friends knew the formal citation,
but they wanted him to tell them the
details, and he modestly and persist
emily evaded them.
II think it's simply silly" declared
an irate cousin in her teens. whats
the use of ducking and lodging, and
pretending you're not hero, when
you know perfectly well you are?"
The worm turned. Yes, of course
know'I am" he assented coolly. 1.-THE
trouble is, they didn't give me my
cross for the right thing. Do you ex'
pect fellow to talk about his <heroism
when he gets a decoration for doing
what lots Of other fellows did who
weren't lucky enough to be noticed,
and then finds the bravest thing he
ever did, or ever expects to do, treated
lightly or ignored altogether? At least,
l was~a~h hero once. Before we were
ordered abroad, was invited to lunch
con byAmy 'colonel's daughter. Now,
you know I am country boy from an
inland state" It was the first luncheon
I'd ever attended-and the first time
I'd ever been served raw oysters. I
hate shellfsh, and when l. saw those
six, soft, Shiny, slithery horrors set be-
fore me, / nearly tainted. But didn't
know whether anything much was to
follow or. not and couldn't decline
a main. dish under the eye OF my
hostess. 1 shuddered with disgust. ]
wasn't sure they would 60 down; !
feared they might: come up. Butt
ate those oysters. all six, and smiled
as L ate them! She told me so two
years afterward,; when confessed.
Now. 1 call that true heroism. But it
wasn't what got the cross for"
Maybe" said. the saucy young
thing in her techs. tits that you're 60
ing to. get the girl for"
NO." sighed the unappreciated
hero, "she agrees with the rest Of you
and General Mangtn,. She only laughs
at my real claim to glory !-Youth's
: Companion. -" -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-10
S1lMULANTs OF MANY KINDS
Almost All Nations Have Peculiar
lntoxicant to Which They Arc
UnduIy Partial.

The betel nut is chewed by at
least 100000; an uncleanly habit
which is not likely ever to gain much
vogue in this country. The leaves Of
cocoa are chewed by many millions,
to whom our more refined and in
comparably more deadly indulgence
in their alkaloid cocaine, is unknown
or inaccessible. Stramonium, often
sive as it is to most Of us, is used as
an intoxicant by millions. The
South Sea islanders get bowling
drunk on kava, which is a fiery
liquor brewed from q sspeeies Of pep
per. The big red seeds Of the goora,
more commonly known in this coun-
try as kola nuts, are a favorite in
toxicant of the African natives. The
amanita muscaria, or fly mushroom,
which here is a deadly poison and is
the cause every year Of numerous
cases of serious illness and death to
those who mistake it for the edible
mushroom, is in Siberia and espe-
ciauy in Kamchatka commonly
eaten as an intoxicant, without
worse results than those which At
tend the drinking of whisky.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-10
Old European Families.

The oldest family of Great Britain
b said to be the Mar family, In Sect
land, which can trace its pedigree to
the year 1903. Then, too, there are
the Campbells of Argyll, whose origin
dates back to 1880. The 1Grosvenor
family, that of the duke Of Westmin-
ster, refers it's origin to the same year
that the Conqueror "came over
1865. The Austrian house of HapsburK
goes back farther than that, its date
being 952, while the Bourbons Of
France proudly mention 1874, az the
date Of their origin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-10
ORDER ROAD MATERIALS EARLY.

While the expenditures during 1919 for high
ways according estimates Of the bureau of public roads of
the United States Of agriculture will set new
prason computed avalsbe total for 1920 of $685.
100000 the spending of which promises to be dependent
chiefly quantity Of materials the present limited railway
facilities transport
The items entering into next years estimate Brought
forward from unfinished work. 1919 contracts 100000;
funds available from state and county and federal
state and county bond issues not before
available unexpended balance of state
county previously available O00 avail
able from bond issues to be voted on the fall of 1919
and spring Of 1920, 100000. ~
Unless available opentop Of which normally
lie idle the late winter utilized in that slack season the
work which will necessarily be curaed for lack
of materials The total for 1920 than four times the
been expended during previous
like purposes Therefore there must be tremendous increase
only the material supplies and shipping facilities but also
labor supply and enlargement of contractors
izatons.
While the placing of material in storage which result
from such involves expense will be small
pared the loss that will result contractors not
position ahead with the work because Of lack of Materials
of the experience of 1919 and the greatly increased
program for next year. probable according to the
bureau public roads, that contracts which not awarded
during the months will have little opportunity for being
supplied with materials which require rail transportation
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-10

Characterizng all strikes industrial barbarism and
declaring that there place in this country either for in
dustra despotsm labor despots the senate committee
authorized to investigate the steel strike presented report
covering it's hearings both in Washington and in Pittsburgh
erczng both the workers and the employers the
which resulted at least partial disruption of the steel
industry.
The committees main conclusion concurred in by all
bers in the statement that he public has
right odh&d that capital shall not abrogate to itself the
and is the to labor and the duty congress
to provide; some of adjusting these difficulties.
AS preventive of Strikes which the committee
comedies are apparently the only for labor
its just demands if employers refuse grant Them
that congress authorize the establishment of
such mediation with we'll defined the recently
dissalvAd~ war labor board.
hs board would have the power of compulsory investi
CATION the adds this subject ut not to the extent
Of compulsory arbitration just decision of the board would
Endorsed by the public There good enough in the
American people to bring about adjustment of these diff
culties.;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-10
CLEVER ROMANTIC DRAMA:

False Evidence" clever roman
tic drama by Mary E. wilkins, in
which Viola Dana is seen, WILL be at
the Rex theatre tonight. .:.
The story tells of the custom of in
FAINT bethrothal which exists in re-
mote village in the mountains of
California. Here Madelon, a young
and fiery girl, grows to womanho1d
considered by all to be the promised
bride of Lot Gordon. Madelon, how
ever, does not love Lot but she does
love his. cousin Burr, and refuses to
follow the traditions of her people,
and marry a man she does not care
for.
The play is powerful Metro
drama, in, five acts, which gives Miss
Dana a role of real emotional drama
with appealing and sympathetic
heart interest. /:
1.-The Black Horse Bandit" Harry
Harrey's dramatic thriller, WILL also
be shown, starring Helen Gibson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-10
WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS.

Grace Darmond, who stars in
what Every Woman Wants. re-
leased: by Exhibitors Mutual, is of
the type known among women as a
statuesque blonde. ~ ."-.~>
Miss Diamond Is willowy beauty
who knows how to wear clothes as
we'll as to act, and her raiment' in
this production Is the ultimate thing
in the modiste's. art. "A wonderful
creation of .filmy and lacy lingerie,
which she wears in the bedroom
scene, is the envy of, the feminine
contingent, and, without stretching
the imagination, delight to the eye
Of the genus male. ), ~
What Every Woman Wants"
will be shown Wednesday and Thurs
day at the Grand theatre. &&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-10

Because the moving picture machine and the stereopcon
becoming part of the standard equipment of the modern
school, of visual instruction has been organized in
the general extension division of the University of Minnesota
circulate Sims and lantern slides among Schools
clubs and other organizations Superintendent and principals
invited consult with j. v Ankene who is in charge of
the bureau.
The operators the nonized coal mines the Kanawha
fields of West Virginia. who had contracts which abro
gated by the strike order they bring damage
suits against the union following the line Of the Danbuty
Hatters ...... :>~:.
About nation of Europe is looking to the United
States for assistance another And the fellow
who relies another for him seldom evnces
cuar desire to do something for himself Europe should
to work. TO"
-o--
The policy of "standing pat" may be admirable one
at times but in the industrial upheaval it is apparently
being carried to extremes
To speak ueny in public is gift but to the
correct thing at the right time of the most precious of
all heritages.
Uncle Sam has received good many jos in his day. but
he generally to land both feet with his head
Many great of Europe evincing secret desire
to come to American and nation of greater
Luck with most people is exhibition of good udg
ment theoretically employed.
Everybody is handing old Hi Cost kick-except the
fellow who gets the dough. .'*.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-10
Babys "Bye-Bye" Melted Heart Of Cold janitor

DICKENS would
tall black holds Wash
ngons houses Just which
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-10
STANLEY POPULAR PLAYER.

Picture lovers VIII remember q
few years ago one of the most popu-
lar young men OF the screen was For
rest Stanley. He deserted the cine
ma to return to the speaking stage.
He comes back to the camera in sup
port of Dorothy Dalton in Other
Mems Wives" which will be sh4&Fn
at the Elko theatre next Wednesday
and Thursday. He plays the part of
a young husband whose wife uas fal-
len in love with another, and who il
made, the object Of the designing
lovers. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-10

the ball cleaned
and Just generally showed Janiong wasn't hIa trade
Many night him Keeling through tia
hoped ~ he didn't but that
through
In to the jantors
the stove.
learning yebye
porch OF her there
down the fire escape with the trash :.>:
"Byebye" she would call Samuel.
but
business. baby
the Now
washed
Samuel Weller anor Dickens
Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-10

Luck with most people is but an exhibition
ment energetically employed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-10

Many great men of Europe are evincing
% come to American and see nation of greater
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-10

Subscribe for Tue Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-10

lie Sam has received good many jolts in hi
ally manages to land on both feet with his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-08
PSYCHOLOGY AT A DISCOUNT.

The people OF America won't breathe any easier upon
learning that President Wilson has defined his mission
abroad which he set UP a interna-
tiona psychology America has played major role in
winning the and is that she should also fig
the capacity the peace table; however.
this psychology stun does not appeal to the in the
street i'm the factories and the farms The
citizen The United States a student Of nsychol-
ogy This citizen il inclined leave
Geological professors phosophy thin ohesed
students Of abstruse problems.
American citizens action without ambiguity,
suits without oratorca establishment. The Senate upon
which is TO devolve the task of accepting the of
the 10 be framed in Paris, probably
less number of PSYCHOLOGISTS than other debera
tive body in the world Its members won't take kindly
to treaty founded upon psychology President Wilson
won't lose friends home if he hSuratiyely speaking.
takes his coat, rolls up his sleeves the table
and tells the conference that America
Germany penalized the last Having done these
things America wants the President his
ties Washington Rutland Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-08
oPPosITEs REcoNCILED.

What discriminating observers suspected al the time
OF apparent clash peace policies between CIemen-
ceau and Wilson be Wilson with his
League Nations pan and Cennceau with his declared
preference for the Balance 81 Power not really in
opposition.
What Clemeneeau wan-ad was balance 81 power
with all the power side Of the baice OF course
bring together France Britain America and
Italy in working partnership meant that hing
Now he partnership extended take in japan
These i've big powers absolutely dominate the world
other nations represented Parts considered
and consulted. they dealt with courteously and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-08
TAXPAYER NOT HOUSEWIFE
MUST FOOT THE BILL

Tor before Jules barnes head II IT'S
grain corporation. admitted 70 tho com
nttee that neither he nor Food Admins
TRAITOR Herbert Hover could tell any
thing at present about tho market price
on 3roatct.on OF wheat. wheat flour or
wheat bread during the coming wear.
AS modlhed By m. committee. the
food administrations measure VIII pro-
pide that money from the treasury shall
he used TO make AZ The difference be
tween the farmers sa.a6 ard The market
price " wheat * tile consumer. AS the
food administration il anlg certain that
The farmer win receive his e rs and Is
otherwise quite uncertain. Barnes ex-
planned % 70 what tho consumer will
be asked to pay for wheat flour or
wheat bread Ia the event congress
passes the measure. Just how much %
tha 81 900 coo, 600 vilI he needed is ad-
mitted 10 be problemaficaI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-08
NARCOTICS, TOO.

Here is a who argues that prohibition will in
crease the use of There fear of that
and narcotics must be fought srenuously alcohol
We federal that will attend the narcotics
good shape if they enforced in their funess So
The general government officers especially the law
tinGen will duty their hands rat the people
will expect them perform. All narcotic remedies n
pa medicine form outlawed and Az that is neo@
rigid enforcement Of the law let public att ention
be turned in that direction Drive out ~ecoffe7 with the
alcohol the battle il only half With the liquor
traffic the traffic Let The
isature too that narcotic included in the prohi-
bition that MAY. It only desirable but
NECESSARY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-08
WHAT IS COMING TO.

A coterie of gentlemen indianapolis trying
knock sunday picture shows and make it
a crime a picture show sunday.
The Joy killers take all pleasure and com
fort of life. They trying swing the pendulum
OF society back the old days when crime for
a to kiss his wife Sunday.
In Connecticut. New England, the old Puritans car.
such what certain crowd seems to Be
trying bring about these days violently that
until they rafy prohibition amend
All that this reform crowd needs to do to create an
unrs'nr this that will throw society con
vulsions
And it won't take lons to bring about
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-08
George Jordan. who served With the

eamouhage section OF the 10th L ;
Engineers in France for eight months.
IL visiting his brother, Harry JoFds n.
superintendent Of the Gary parks and
will remain tory several days There
wers only 645 fnen from the United
states In the camouaage work on the
front. says Mr. Jordan. and the men
we're under FIRE most 81 the time Hun
airplanes We're particularly active in
bombinE the engineers. but The Gary
boy escaped without q scratch IL vas
under fire for three months ~ the 81.
NTihieI sector. lie arrived from over
seas January e4th and visited his home
In Chicago lie formerly worked al
the Gary steel mills and may now re-
main IN Car
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-08
MERRILLVILLE

The MeIrIllvue study club held It's
regular meeting at the home ~ Mrs.
Moore Fea. s. The president, Mrs.
Carrie Doug az. in the chair. The meet
ing was called 10 order. each member
responding Ivy quotation from Lin
coin or Washington. The club voted
in q new member. Miss Lillian Both
well.
Mrs. Kate Pierce read a very inter
esting paper on the life o. Abraham
Lincoln ana AIrs. LiIllanl Pleree fol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-08

plannod Tor justly hut OF ehenseiNes ,.l,s
weight Sngly united. they successfully op-
pose measure for which the big I'VE stand in
deed. any desired by the big three britain
France ana America
These I'VE. therefore the foundation Of the
League 81 Nations They the charter members They
the League. TIL organization viii M what they
make it and only those whom they admit theh own
terms will belong
so il seems. both Clemeneeau and Wilson have heir
way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-08
"SEE IT THROUGH !"

There was no occasion for Secretary OF War Baker
to deny the runor that he intended to resign. No be
Iieved it, few months there lot of psople
who would have been glad TO have had him resign bu
they would like 70 have him stay the cabinet and
few pertinent questions regarding conduct
the