davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-31
NORMA. TALMADGE AT REX.

A picture with a plot, characters
who live q star who is the best thu
can be had, excellent; photography
and splendid direction-all make up
Norma Talmadge's latest. Select pic
ture, '.The Probation Wife," in which
she Is presented by, Joseph, M.
Schenck.
The story is about a. girl who, after
having spent most of her life in
fast cafe and two years in a reforma-
tory, offers herself to a wealthy New
Yorker in exchange for clothes and
the luxuries of life. Much to her
surprise he marries her. She calls
herself his probation wife. The term
of probation does not last long when
love enter their life.
THE Probation Wife, is the kind
Of q picture that will appeal to all
classes. It is q human story about a
very human girl. Norma Tatmadge
Is given an opportunity In this pic
ture to display that originality and
versatility for which she has become
famous. She gives 10 Mowbray three
distinct characterizations. We see
her as an inmate of a cabaret dive,
then in reformatory, and lastly as
the wife of wealthy New Yorker.
Miss Talmadge plainly shows you the
growth of the heart and soul Of the
girl who did not have a fair chance.
1.-THE Probation Wife" is by far the
best picture that Norma Talmadge
has yet done. 1t can be seen Wednes-
day at the Rex theatre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-31
ATTENTION! FORWARD! MARCH

Uncle Sammy's Ministries which
come to the Grand tonight only, Is
composed Of veterans and the pick
Of talent from Pershing's army. Not
withstanding that these boys have
gone through the tortures Of hell for
us they are still able to entertain
you in new way--a militaryf2ed
way-They will make you forget the
horrors Of war and when you meet
them at the grand reception after the
show you will love them, every one
Of them. These boys are on a special
ninety days tour and this city is for
tunate in being one Of the ninety
cities to book this attraction. In
every city where these boys have ap-
peared they have met with phenom-
inal success. In the larger cities
they are met at the train by busi-
nessmen's clubs and committees and
are given receptions that would do
credit to General Pershing himself.
The minstrel first part is minstrel
show itself and many of the boys
taking part in this, served their
time in some of the biggest minstrel
shows in the country, prior to their
enlistment in the war.
ouS VI lAc outstanding ACatul CO
in the vaudeville or olio is the fam
GUS Army and Navy Four. A quar-
tette de luxe gathered from the four
winds and are second to none either
in or out of the service First Glass
Sea Man McDaniels. of the u. s. s.
Minnesota will relate his experiences
fighting the under sea devils and the
monsters of the deep. Devil God
Ellis, Of the fighting U. s. marines
is also another big feature in the
Clio. Sergeant Dick johnson just
bac kfrom over the sea will take you
from peace and the quiet homes to
the scenes of the battle fields OF
Flanders, Lorraine and Chateau
Theirry. Smiling Billy Harbins, late
of company B. engineers will enter
tain you as he did the boys in the
trenches on his famous violin which
went through four battles and over
the top with him twice.
The show tonight will start at
O'Clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-31
AT THE
THEATERS
CHARLES RAY-ELKO.

Charles Ray, the celebrated star in
Paramount pictures will be seen at
the Elko theatre tonight and Tues
day, in his new photoplay "The Law
of the North" written by Ella Stuart
Carson and produced by Irwin W.
Willat under the supervision of
Thomas H. Ince, which Is its own
trademark of excellence"
In this absorbing photoplay, Mr..
Ray portrays the role of Alain de
Montealm, strong man of the North
known as the "Eaglet." The scenes
of the story are laid in and about
a trading post at the "top O. the
world" amid the white silences,
peopled only by wild beasts Indians
and trappers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-31

Well, did you forget to turn your clock ahead?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-31
FORD EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY.

Beginning Wednesday, and every
Wednesday and 70 Thursday there
after, 1.-The Ford r Educational
Weekly" will be a feature on the pro-
gram at the Elko theatre. The first
one Is entitled What Uncle Sam
Will do for &C." A film showing how
the U. s. Postal department works.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-31

Of course if all enter the cleanup business whole
heartedy will have purchase paint rakes and the like
thereby putting little money in the dealers pockets But if
do not and the consequence would sickness and
DEATH the DOCTORS druggists and tombstone will grab
CON- Most of would rather spend for the paint
take your choice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-31

A few crops we'll chosen and prop
erly cultivated are preferable to
m iscellaneous assortment--no- one
of which will supply enough veget-
ables to make a full serving for the
entire family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-31
A WOMAN,S PICTURE.

A woman's picture with the deli
cate imagery and romance so dear
to the heart of woman will be at the
Rex tomorrow. The story is sweet,
pretty romance, done so exquisitely
and artistically that 1t will delight
every pure-minded person who is
fortunate eRought to see 1t. The
stars are Tyrone Power, who the late
William Winter, Americas foremost
critic, stated was the worlds great
est actor, and Francis Burnham, one
of the photoplay's youngest stars and
who is altogether satisfying and de-
lightfully sweet and piquant in her
characterization Of Lorelei. Also
featured in the scenes depicting the
imagery of the child's mind is Cali
fornia's famous beauty and perfect
venus, Mable Jones. Then balance of
the supporting cast is exceptional in
its excellence, including such players
as Jay Belasco, Jno. Oaker and Gypsy
Abbot. "A Modern Lorelei", is gen.
uine novelty, showing the myrid bird
and animal life Of the sea and it's
lonely islands, together with a grip
ping story of love and adventure
surrounded by that indescribable at
mosphere that Is at once so pleasing
and yet awe-inspiring.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13
OPERATE.

The peace treaty provides that its
provisions shall become operative be-
tween nations signing as soon as three
signatures have been affixed. Doubt
less England, France, Italy, Japan and
other countries will subscribe to the
undertaking soon after its acceptance
by the Germans, and resume at once
commercial relations with Germany.
The advantages that will accrue to
those governments giving early assent
to the treaty are obvious. They will
be in position to take to themselves
all of the trade that will be let loose
from Germany the moment the pres
ent restrictions are removed, while
other countries will be compelled to
hold aloof because of the continuation
of state of war.
This is one reason, and most i'm
portant one, why the United States
should complete its ratification of the
treaty and resume relations with Ger
many at as early date as possible.
II is said that Mr.. Wilson was in
strumental in securing the adoption of
the provision making the treaty effec-
tive when signed by three nations.
He hoped to force upon the senate a
realization of the commercial adsan-
tages that we would lose by delay,
and compel them to accept the treaty.
with the league of nations attached,
soon after it was presented to them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13

However hard blow to our export
ers the loss of the anticipated Ger
man trade would be it is slight COM
pared with the loss of our indepen-
dent national sovereignty that the ac-
ceptance of the league of nations
would entail. But there is no reason
in the world why the treaty should
be held in the air while debate on
the merits of the league consumes
the time of the senate. There is moth
ing to prevent the senate from excis-
ing the league covenant from the
treaty en- masse and laying it aside
for future attention at time when
the treaty has been finally disposed
of. The slight changes in the treaty
itself made necessary by the elimina-
ton of the covenant could then be
made. an dthe document presented to
the Germans for signature. With the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13
LEAGUE IS BIG FAKE
SAYS SENATOR REED
Makes Hitchcock Admit It Has Very
Little to Do and Is Only
Ouintuple Alliance.

Makes Hitchcock Admit It Has Very
Little to Do and Is Only
Quintuple Alliance.
Washington, June 8.-Excoriation
of the proposed League of Nations as
an immense fake was INDUCED in by
Senator Reed of Missouri in lively
tilt with Senator Hitchcock of Ne
braska, also a Democrat, and chair
man of the Senate committee on for
eign relations in the last congress.
Senator Reed had been pointing out
that the cannibalistic negroes of Ii
IBERIA, the barbaric denizens of He'd
jez, the assassin government of Haytti
and the backward states of Honduras,
Panama, Guatemala, Ecuador, Bolivia,
Peru, Brazil and Siam would, under
the covenant, have exactly as much
power in the league as the United
States.
Hitchcock was much annoyed at
this argument which was presented
with an array of facts which were
startling.
Twill the senator explain what they
can vote on1" he asked.
"On anything that America can vote
on in the League of Nations" retorted
Reed.
1.-THE senator is entirely mistaken"
asserted Hitchcock.
"Ah," said Reed, docs the SEN
ator claim the League of Nations has
nothing to do? Let us have it out
does it have nothing to do or does it
have something to dor?
"The League has verv little to dc"
admitted Hitchcock.
"Then the league is a fake, is it
not?" asked the Missourian.
Practically all of its powers, as the
senator we'll knows, if he has studied
the constitution of the proposed
league, are in the hands of the execu-
tive council, and the only five per-
manent members of that executive
council are the United States. Great
Britain. France. Italy and Japan
said Hitchcock. :
"Then you have not a League of
Nations" but quintuple alliance"
replied Reed. Instead of having a
League of Nations of the world, as
President Wilson has said he was
going to have, you have five great
nations that have united themselves
to govern and dominate the world.
You plead too much. You have
pleaded that the league was to be-
come great force to control the evil
passions of men and bring peace, har-
mony and good will, and now you
give as your only excuse for its ex-
istence that it powerless thing"
every disputed interjected SEN
ator Knox, (which could be carried to
the council could be carried back to
the assembly, so that the little ma
tons could prevent justice from be-
ing done to the great nations of the
world"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13
Notice of Payment of the Pioneer
Irrigation District Taxes.

The last half of the taxes of the
Pioneer Irrigation District are now
due and payable at the office of the
treasurer in the First National bank,
Caldwell, Idaho, and will become de-
linquent and penalty added June 10,
1919.
w. P. LYON,
Treasurer Pioneer Irrigation District.
613
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13

Could you believe it possible that
one woman could enact the role of a
Chinese girl and later that of an Eng
lish girl and resemble both charac-
tiers? This unheard of artistry is ac-
complished by Nazimova, the incom-
parable, in "The Red Lantern" to
be shown at the Bungalow Theater
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13

afield-to land of strange beings
and fantastic ceremonies? Then see
the play of this name at the Bunga-
low Theater, with Nazimova, the star
of rare artistry, in dual role of dis
tinctive' power-see a play. which is
almost feudal in its grandeur.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13

state of war thus brought to a close
the resumption of diplomatic and COM
mercial relations with Germany would
follow Immediately.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13

"The Red Lanternw Does the
blood-red glow from these spheres of
mystic light lead your imagination far
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04

stAif IL hopeful Of being able TO resist
tho attack. although the situation
seems dangerous because Of the pos.
sbiliiy OF Q desperate attack by the
bol,hevish from the Riga direction
upon the righ, flank OF the f,,honIan
Amy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
in
Tribute to
PremiierAce
letsObacker HeaiS Nice
fNlngS About Himself at
Gotham Dinner

NEW YORK, Feb 4-Oi All the
tributes paid last night to Captain
Edward Y. Rlgkenbackcr, at a dinner
given here 10 honor oi Americas Ace
ot Aces" undoubtedly that most cher
i,hed by the man who downcd twevty-
six German planes. WAS message
from General rer,hrng, read by See
retay OF War Bake
"Ghc history OF the American air
service on the western front IS q, rc.
markahle for rs sound and success
iul development Of aviation tactic, a,
for rs Splri, ot un,clI.h devotion aai
daredevil ga,lan,ry which Is uu,ur
passed BY anything that tine great wal
has produced said General Perish.
ingS message
Captain Ri,kcuhaDkcr has writer
some OF rs brightest page, and or
behalf Of the American cNpcdi,iUnlr
forces ! am proud to bear witness u
our admiration for the air service an,
ior him
Besides Secretary Baker guests in
cludcd Representative Clifford Ire.
land Of Illinois. who presided: Major
cen. Charles ! Menoher Dr. Henr,
Van Dyke and W Bourke Cochran
who spoke Major Walker Lee OF tn,
British living corps, and Major
James 4 Mei,sner, Captain Douglas,
Campbell and Lieut.. Paul Baer. icl.
''w American aces, who returned witt
Captain Rckenbacker on tho Adria,i,
last Werk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
Trial for William
Here, Urged Before
New York Assembly

ALBANY, y Y. Feb 4-Thc tree
dom OF Ireland aud the question OF
The trial OF William Hohcn,ol.em OF
Germany featured the evenings ac,ly-
l,lc, OF the state assembly
The Irish cause wa, pleaded by NJ
= Donnelly OF New York City. who
pfetipl'ated a debate on a resolution
i.r the freedom ot the Emerald isle
Mr. Donncliy, however was restrict.
ci to fifteen minutes and Majority
cadcr Adlcr smillnsly observed that
Ireland could not be freed III a quarter
OF an houf
A,semllyman Link called upon the
assembly TO recommend Immediately
that the federal authorities seize and
turn over the body and person OF Wi
liam lIohcn1ollern III order that he
might be tried in this country
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
VAN TRESS HAD
RoSEATE DREAM
Booster Planned "InIand I'm.
pge' at McAIcSter

ClNClNNNrI, Ohio. Feb { spc.
siall An INLAND empire iu the
,outhea., corner Of Oklahoma. where
he would he the great landlord. with
troops OF happy clients and patron,
around and about him, and through
him proprietor, Of the soil. such va,
the ambition Roy Van Trr,s SAID
'purrcd h'm on in those OkLhoma
land deal, Tor which he !, now ON
trial 90 the Untcd States court,
charged with fraud.
Aiter four DAYS on the witne,y stand
Van TrcSS finished hi, testimony
Monday afternoon lie declared hm.
self ttmly convinced opportunities
and resources are all therefor rclirl-
ing the b'g expectations IN entertained.
and hc considered the plans 10 b.
blocked only hy the interference oi
government officials. These plan
promised time return, to the patron,
and clients. ne ,ortcndrd. and m
VOWED no intention on In, part TO de-
fraud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
AMERICA URGED
TO AID ALLIES
RULE COLONIES
i, S, ENJOYS Lack Authority
10 Act.
By Justin McGtath.

Ouniyusal Service H'an Correspondent
PARIS, Feb Tie emblfras,-
ment OF President Wilson and ,hc
American peace commission is grow.
ing daily through the increasing and
persistent demand, that the United
States accept the responsibility Tor
governing certain territories g. De
placed under the jurisdiction Of the
league of nations.
The position oi the president and
The American plcnlpuicutarlcS !, i.it
they have no mandate from the
American congress and the American
people 10 accept such fcspDn,iblllty.
Mandates Imperative.
Some mandate. m the presidents
view. was imperative ~ make the
league oi nations vital, thus cnSurlng
the permanent peace o' the world
Now It seem, more and more that
settlements which will insure pcfma-
ncut peace must be reached upon the
basis ~ AZ least partial American re-.
sponSlblhty for the supervision Of
some territory under the league OF
nations
President Wilson's plan Of action,
It is understood, will have the plan
oi league oi nations adopted with
out committing America 10 any 'pe
cal responsibility under that plan.
But 20 make th4 plan completely
successfully the alicS and other Eu-
ropcan peoples think We should con
tnue TO ail where aid is necessary
So the American plcnipo,entarieS are
now saying TO congrcS in effect: II
IS ior you 10 say what part OF The
responsibility and Of the burdens you
think The United state, ought 90 bear
# any
II congress accepts the president
opinion IS ~ what should be done he
will icel authorized 20 proceed II not
hc will lay the whole matter before
the country on speaking tour.
No Decision on Submarines.
The writer can state positively thl'
no decision Ms o., yet been reached
a. 20 the future use of submarines.
q The British navy wants the sub
marine 10 he declared All oullawcd
weapon Some American officers side
with The British. Another "icw, how.
ever. rs that the submarine is a neccS-
,ary and inexpensive means OF pro
lection Tor the great American cOlSt
luc and also for the scapor,s OF
smaller nation again', aggression by
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
Exodus of Negroes
Follows Warming

MARION. q. Feb. Am exodus
OF negroes was IN progress here to-
day following the posting oi warn
lngs ordering them TO lNyc the city
hy o O'Clock tonight as trouble was
feared.
The warnings resulted from an at
tack Yesterday upon Mrs Margaret
Christian near where Mrs. CLYDE
scranton was attacked and murdered
Wednesday night
George Warner, a negro accused
oi the attack upon Mrs. Christian, is
IN Mansfield rciormatory following
threats OF lynohlng.
Saloon, have been closed by the
mayor and lettering and congrcga,ing
is forbidden.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
From Knox and StetSOn
$500 to $500

AS principal state distributors of Knox and Setson hats
take pleasure in calling your notice to the styles for spring.
which already showing Pearl and Carbon Gray Belly ia
light tam Olive and Bottle Green's wide medium and
fiat hrims also curl brm Same old reliable quality as
when grandfather boy When you're ready, let's hear
from YOU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04

Use Ego instead OF egg, Nd,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
SOCIALISM NOW
MENACED, CLAIM

. BERNF. Switzerland Monday,
Feb j-AIhcrt Thomas the French
socialist and former member ot the
war council. offered = motion a, the
socialist conference which opened to-
day. placing at the head ol the pro-
gram questions OF the responsibility
Tor the war and the future OF social
ism which "is threatened with great
danger hy new tcudencie, called bol.
xhev,stn'"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
TR0TzKY ARRIVES
ON MARvA FRONT

HEi SINGFORS. FEB. 4--Uondon
Time, Wireless Leon lrouky has
arrived on the IamDufg Nara front,
with ,,roug detathmeniS oi sailors and
good deal oi afiillcry
he ordered a general attack upon
Nar,a whlch began with q great Jury
sc tcrlly Tie F0ll1t1n general
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
WARNING IS SENT
POLES AND CzECnS

PARIS, Monday Feb 3-polish
and Czech leaders have been given a
pointed warning by the peace confer
enct rot TO occupy disputed terri,or,
in the province Of TcSchen. Austrian
SlcSia, according to an official hule
lin issued tonight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04

. I

Gross saved the lives OF many Amcrl.
can soldiers, was told IN a statement By
tr ross he value OF the gas
was undef-estlma,ed by mcdical men
before the war, the statemeu, said. hul
.r.7n.c OF IT. tende y to increase
blood pressure to strengthen the heart
without producing shock and 90
cause no depressing after effects. It
came into general use in the operating
rooms OF most hospitals before the end
OF the war.
Use Ego instead OF egg, (Ndy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
NITROUS OXIDE GAS
VALUED ANESTHETIC

WASHINGTON. Feb. Allow
nitrou, OXIDE gas, an auae ,he,ic made
available IN large quantities IN France
through the JOINT efforts ot army med.
u corps and the american Red
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
PARL|AMENT IS
FACING SEVERE
TASKS, BELIEF
Industrial Question Of Great
Importance,
By Robert Welles Ritchie,

Dy foDelN WcIes fiCnlet
U'1lycr.a Service slan cor',,pouI,ur
LONDON. Feb 4 The Ihr,y-nr,,
o,,i,,m.,, n, a.. tr,;,.J E,,,.t,r e.,
,
many "''N ue MOS, UNUSUAL j" VIC
history o' p'i'iN po''"''' "Penca '''
'ay az, ,.. 49,,
lu'A WIN ue d P''''a'nV"' J" VIZ "
one constituent p'tt OF 'ne N'I'sn y"
hainclN' Ife'anu, VIII ne tD'a'N un' ep-
resented except Nv hahni"' oi '''''i
uh'oh''''' WIN 'e'e,l'E, n'ee vacant
seats t,pte'eh'ing tcpcI,'ou' ''''uu
Nh''ief anomaly j, Uu"' we III N, W
,~.,',o ~ p..,..t, o.,.,,n,,n i.,Jy ,b.
|',,e III ''u ,,, a.,
,..., .,,'..,.,'.,L. , S,nn l.,,.,
wa" '' ''' '' ~ .'''
nc olI nationalist parry ohVt
gl"ililcl hy me names ni Neui'"hn
ann "hn bll,"h' mas .'on "''l,,'
completely un'neiEe' oy Nli'',, =
llhcill>' NE h"iauh h,''' a''rf 'ne
hrd sea uiu us WORK ana ''po' y W
eupVing s,f9nR sea" ,.
ENen o'd inc bf',l'h po"u'''ns ave
uh'"Ic 10 make ptCu'@''''' AZ t' wa, Nn',
So,t o' creature 'n'S new p'' '''''','" l'-
VIII prove 10 nc Li"Nd ,'eo'ge oNer-
wn'lnihE victory IN ue ',e'e',De' ,
e'e'''"h' mas g'Nch MN 'u,n d l"P,
h'''y n''l1Il,Y 'n"' a''c'uS 'nc ''ue, Al At
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27
WHY NOT HAVE A
 MUTTON MONDAY"7

The average housewife would be surprised to learn that in year she buys for every person in the house hold only about 5 pounds of mutton or lamb, as compared with about Fl pounds of pork and 67 pounds of beef. If all American families used sheep meat one day week in the average daily amount of other meats, that would mean more than 20 pounds of mutton and lamb annually per capita, or four times it's present consumption.
 More than that, the head of the family, who pays the bills, would no doubt encourage purchasing mutton and lamb in larger cuts, instead of merely a few chops at time, if he were made to realize the greater econ omy and the greater encouragement to production. In that connection a shoulder of mutton or a leg of lamb, being smaller than the average beef joint, should appeal especially to the small families.