davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25
SNOW PREDICTED.

Snow was predicted for last night
in this section. To the north heavy
snow fell yesterday in the Tennessee
region. The storm was headed south
last night. The weather man pre-
dicted colder weather for today. The
thermometer began to tumble yester-
day afternoon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25
TWO BARGAINS.

Twenty acres Of good land. Right
at city, $50 an acre. One-half cash,
balance in 5 years at 6 per cent.
Beautiful cottage, close to Nj. & Q.
depot. Price $4,000. Cash.
MAER REALTY COMPANY.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25
pARENT-TEACHERS AT FRANK
TN

LIN.
AT the Mothers Meeting, recently
held at Franklin, there were sixty
members OF the Association in atten-
dance, to discuss plans for the Libra
ry Drive, soon to be put underway
for Franklin. A very interesting pro-
gram was carried out to arouse inter-
est in the undertaking, and to inform
the mothers of Franklin's needs in
that direction.
-Four splendid papers, bearing upon
the subject, were contributed.
Miss Mosby, and Mrs. Beard treat
ed the question from the viewpoint
of the grammar grades, their papers
bearing on Supplementary Reading
in the Grammar Grades
Misses Quarles and Rolf empha-
sized the Importance of Reference
Books for the Junior High-school.
a committee was chosen to Solicit
donations of abandoned readers from
older pupils which will be distributed
in appropriate rooms for Supplement
tary work.
The following ladies comprise the
Library Committee, Mrs. +. S. Moore,
Mrs. w. S. Turner, Mrs w. c.. Wat
son, and Mrs. Willis Garth.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25
CHAT OF PEOPLE AND EVENTS:
Continued from Page Thrce1

lACnJinOeu from rage llFce,l
Interesting Program S. A. c. ".
With Miss Ella Terry as hostess
the Southern Association Of College
Women, Columbus Chapter, had an
especially interesting meeting on
Wednesday.
The program brought a study Of
Maeteylinck. Miss Caulfield discuss
ed the general philosophy OF his
plays. A synopsis of "The Betroth-
all with selections therefrom, was
given by Miss Bullock, the Symbol
ism Of the Blue Bird and "rhe Be
trothal" was attractively presented
by Miss Terry.
4 + : =
The New Bridge Club.
| AT the Woman's Club yesterday,
Miss Nina Battle Bell entertained
beautifully thirty members of the
New Bridge Club, having as guest
Of honor, Mrs. Samuel Kaye, III.
At the conclusion of the games, an
elegant frozen fruit salad and hot
chocolate were served.
J = IS
Columbus friends and relatives Of
Captain Lewis Guion of New Or
leans, were notified last week Of his
death which occurred in that city on
Monday, and brings sincere regret
to many here who recall him as
splendid type of the Southern gen
tleman, a gallant soldier in the Civl
War, and citizen honored with high
positions both by his State and his
country. Shortly after the war, Capt.
Gnion married Miss May Harris Of
Columbus whose friends Of aud lang
syne have always held her affection
ate remembrance, and. whose loving
sympathy is now extended her. Capt
Guion was a prominent lawyer Of
Louisiana, member Of the Ficks-
burg National Park Commission. and
during the administration Of Cleve-
land, Meter and Refiner Of The New
Orleans mint.
j j. 1. i
The Royal Auction Club, which
during the period Of the war, aban-
doned it's fortnightly entertainments
and did not resume them last season,
recognized Monday afternoon, and
enters again our club world, re-chris-
tened, "The Wednesday Bridge" Mrs.
Taylor Hill Henry was chosen presi-
dent for the year.
: s..
News from Mrs. G. II. Cooke, who
was operated on at the Roosevelt \
Hospital College in New York, recent
", is most encouraging. Mrs. Cooke
stood the operation we'll, and her
condition is considered satisfactory.
DR.. Hartwell Cooke of Asheville and
Miss Rowena Cooke are with her.
1. % + =
Mrs. Burton +. Peck and Miss Nina
Battle Bell returned Wednesday eve
ming from Jackson where they at I
tended the inauguration of Governor I
Russell and enjoyed the pleasures ar
ranged for that occasion.
1. + i IL
Mrs. Arthur Stansel and Arthur
Stansel, Jr., arrived Thursday from
New Orleans, the later having had
a successful operation performed by
DR.. Matas upon his arm, which was
severely injured some time ago.
T. + i j.
Miss Louise Burkett of Amory is
the attractive weekend guest of her
sister, Miss Dewetta Burkett. Miss
Burkett is a former stndent of the /. /
|. and c. and she has many friends
here who are extending her a most
cordial welcome.
! j. i 1.
Mrs. Robert Henry of Jackson, is
welcomed as the guest Of her moth
er, Mrs. Hunter Sharp. Mr. Henry
joined her here for few days last
week.
j i. i 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Johnston
and little son left Saturday morning
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25

Meet me at Loeb's white sale We'd
nesday morning, January 2Sth.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Johnston
and little son left Saturday morning
for their home in Kansas City after
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25

Mrs. Robert Henry of Jackson, is
welcomed as the guest Of her moth
er, Mrs. Hunter Sharp. Mr.. Henry
joined her here for few days last
week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25

Mrs. Carey Cooke leaves this week
for a visit to New Orleans.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25
Largest Circulation in Northeast
Mississippi and Northwest Ala
bama.
! NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers to The Dispatch who
receive their papers by carrier
or through the mails will confer a
favor on the management if they
will file written complaint Of any
failure Of the paper to reach them
promptly and regularly
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25
POSTELS
ELEGANT FLOUR

It is a flour whose excel
fence is the result of over
three generations of
flour milling experience.
BIT is today the accepted
standard in thousands
Pf Southern home S
very highest sort is
found.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25

Miss Louise Burkett of Amory is
the attractive weekend guest of her
sister, Miss Dewetta Burkett. Miss
Burkett is a former stndent of the /.
|. and c, and she has many friends
here who are extending her a most
cordial welcome.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25

The Royal Auction Club, which
during the period Of the war, aban-
doned its fortnightly entertainments
and did not resume them last season,
recognized Monday afternoon, and
enters again our club world, re-chris-
tened, "The Wednesday Bridge Mrs.
Taylor Hill Henry was chosen presi-
dent for the year.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25

VIM. P. STRIBLING.
Of Lowndes County.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14
co VSE BYVALY STRAZNfK
NEDOVEDE.

Samuel Mckee, bytem V els.
o345 vVch. 40. ul. takto byva-
" policeini straznik byl Eat
cen pro lupicstvi. ale ponevadz
zamek u ieho cely ma policeini
stanici ma Perkins a vych. So.
nj. bvl chatrnym. ulomil lei a
"omilostnil Sc sam. vySel ma
zlatou svobodu prave V sobotu
veGer. Net6Sil Sc vSak zivOtu ma
volnG noze dlouho. neb bvl po-
lapen liz V nedeli rano a vsa-
zen do basv lepe proti. "po-
dobnym vyletdm" opatrene.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14
rvuITETI SPR0STfMu PRO-
DLOU1ENA DOVOIENk DO
PRtSTfHO pONDELf.

Policeini nacelnik Frank
Smith suspendoval move diva
straAniky, takze iakmlle Sc RI
ditel mestsk6 bezpecnosti Spro-
sty, vrati 2 dovolene, jez mu
byla mayorem Fitzgeraldem
prodlouzena az do pristine
pondeli, Dude vyslychati cell
KEN sedm podobnych pripadu.
(P6t iinych policistu totiz pro-
pustil Smith V dob6, kdy fidi-
tel byl mimo m6sto.) Obvin6ni
straznici byli prozatim pred
b6zne vyslechnuti G.. S. Sum
merellem, meStskym staveb-
MIN komiSaiem a asistentem
riditele m6stske bezpeGnosti,
ieiich suspendovani ale trva
az do rozhodnuti vrativSiho Sc
iiditele. Jeden re strazniku
nechal utGci zatceneho 12-lete-
10 kluka, jehoz mel dovesti do
detencniho domu a iiny straz-
nix udelal 81 prazdniny V dobe,
kdy mel byti We sluzbe.
Riditel Sprosty vydal vcera
prohlaSeni, V kterem hail sve
stanovisko proti obvinovani
A. S. Grepga, superintendent
American Reform Unie, ktera2
tento pronesl ma schulz nedel-
nj v Opera House ma Euclid
Ave. Zejmena prot tvrzeni, zc
2 opilstvi obvinen6 pol. straz.
Milky ien nepatrnym zpusobem
~trestal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14
ZDvORILY A UZNALY
D

Ia patecni noel vykradena
bvla Northern Ohio Coal Co.
865 vych. 81. al. a vcerejsi po-
sta pfinesla firm6 dopis, v KITE
rem Sc nachazely diva v patek
ukradene ceky s nasledovnlm
slovnim doprovodem:
"Pfilozene zasilam diva ce-
XIV. ktere jsou pro mne bezcen-
ne. Ia ostatni veci dekuji, pra-
We isem jich potreboval, Wy
vsak potrebujete lepsi hodinky,
proto isem sebral Vase stare.
Udelali byste dobfe, kdybyste
zaopatfili poplasny signal pro-
ii vloupani aneb ustanovili
nocniho hlidate.
Vas milujici
Jimmy, "mys".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14
z CLEVE-
LANDSKYCH LUPICU.

KouskU naSich banditG Jest
dneSni dobou tolik, re Sc novi-
ny must omezovati a "produk-
&c" tyto uverejnovati hromad-
ne.
Do velkoobchodu masem Blu
menstock & Reid Co., 1861
w. 65. ul., vnikli vcera vecer c
Z. iodine maskovani mladici,
pfim6li diva v ufadovne Sc ma
lezajlci muze k neGinnosti, wy
brali z roztriSt6ne pokladny
$174.l3 a pfehledli St'astnou
Nahodou kozenou tobolku, V
nfz Sc nal6zalo papirovych pc
n6z V obnosu $4,000. Pc vyko-
nanem GNU rychle uprchli a pc
licie az dosud pc Mich marne
patra.
Tataz uradovna byla podob-
nym zpGsobem okradena dine
3. listpadu roku lonskeho, ale
Eorist' tehdejsich lupicu byla
mnohem tucneiSi, obnasela
St400. Pachatele teto loupeze,
I'll mladici, byli pozdeji dopa-
deri.
CtyTi ozbrojeni muzi vnikli
30 p~rodeiny neopoinych napo-
!" V {. 1921 vych. 55. ul., pova-
iii ma zem majitelku ri. Emmu
Somonetovou. iez leknutim o.
rodlela a stahli il s prstG diva
diamantove prsteny V Gene
$500. pribravse k tomu 2 po-
kladnv $3.50 ma hotovosti a
nrchli. Kolemidouci pozd6ji,
e%natrivse lezeti ma podlaze ma
iitelku, privolali policii, ktera
az do posledni DOLBY marne pc
pachatelich patrala.
Nepfiiemn6 dobrodruzstvi
z"zil Oscar w. Jones, nocni
r'anaper Hale paraze, 1902
Rlaine ave. N. f., "a vGereiSi
roci. Bvl primo V qarazi pre-
noden dvima ozbroienVmi mu-
-, ktefi lei obrali o vlastnich
&f a max 81 vyhrali iedno auto.
IN n6hoz SO pekne usadili a o.
l~"adeneho revolverv prinutili,
INV i'm sam otevfel vrata, KITE
r1mi uieli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14
ONES ZAPOCNE SOUD Sc
SOUDCEM McCANNONEM.

Sv6decky material sebrany
pc dobu vySetrovanl hodla o.
kresni zalobce Roland A. Ba-
skin predloziti velkopRot6 .iiz
dnes dopoledne, kdy take poe
ne soudnf iednani s pfednOstou
municipalniho soudu, McCan-
nonem, jenz ma sebe uvalll
hrozne podezfeni, re Zastrelil
Kagyho, 2 jehoz zavrazdenl
obzalovany Joyce pred nedav-
nem byl propulsion.
Zalobce prohlasuje, re jiste
osoby, pratele obzalovaneho
McCannona, Sc snail vejiti We
spoieni sc sleGnou May B. Nee
lvovou, ale nepodarilo Sc jim
to-, ielikoz Jest tato We SVEN by
dist, 1874 vych. 70. ul., bedli-
We detektivy strezena. Pc ne
zdarenem pokusu snazili sc ma
vazati stvk Sc sestrou svedkyne
pani Webbovou, jez bydli v
East Clevelandu a ktera mela
ma svoii sestru pGsobiti die ma
vodH techto osob.
Hlavnim bodem pTi ltCeni blu
de, kdo byl vlastne onim ire
tim yelkym muzem, ktery osud-
nou ranu ma Kagyho vypalil.Z Ia
'noveho soudniho liceni vyslech
nuto Dude ma 40 sv6dku, mezi
mimi i Joyce. jenz sam byl V pc
d~ezreni, re Kagyho skolil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14
"svET'"

vinena zapalem Pile. Bylo-li by
to dokazano, mohl by Lostei-
ner uniknouti elektricke zidli.
Jinak ma obhajce velice tezkou
praci "vysekati" sveho klienta
"a tax velice pritezujicich O.
kolnostf.
DR.. Josef Doubrava, 1866
vych. II. ul., byvaly lekar Car
negie nemocnice, vypravoval,
re Losteinera Grogana INA pc
dobu dvaceti let, a re prave v
noci, kdy sc stfelba udala, v re-
Gene tnemocnici oba obvazoval
Il vyjfmal kule 2 jejich ran.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14
SPLNENA PREDPOVED PO-
VETRNOSTNf

! Prorokuje-li nam nekdo ne
co nepriiemhehd,' tn mdzeme
byti presvedceni, re Sc nam to
.vzdy splnf. kdezto predpovedi
obycejne
s.ien planymi fasgmi. Podobn3
sc stale vcera, kdyz jsme byli
yarovani pred pfichozi bouff,
.jez Sc take dnesni noel dosta-
villa a lomcovala nehorazne ma
SINH pribytky az do hodin ran
Mich. Jinak ale nebyla dosud
hlasena nejaka znacnejsi sko-
da. -.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14

by. Nebezpecny celemu soused-
stvu objev ucinil kapitan La
velle a porucik Luttner z 10.
policeiniho precinktu. Kdyz
Sarko nemohl udati, X jakemu
dtelu dynamit schovaval, byl
zatcen a dan V obzalobu pro
nezakonne prechovavani W.
busnych latek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14
SOUD S LUPIcEM A VRA-
HEM L~OSTEINEREM.

Obhaice Temeslneho bandity
LoSteinera snazi Sc vykonati
t6akou svoji povinnost We pro-
cn6ch sveho klienta co nejsve-
domitdii a opira svoji obzalo-
bu o okolnost. re zavrazdeny
nezemrel nasledkem stfelnych
ran. ale smrt jeho byla spise "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14
ZE SCHUZE MESTSKE
RADY.
Schvalena ordinance licenci ma
prodej narojI. Veskere ebony
z hostincI must byti odstra-
nSny.

Clevelandska mestska rada
"a posledniho zasedani prijala
ordinance, navrzenou samot-
nym mayorem FitZgeraldem,
kterou sc stavi pod kontrolu
zvlaStnich licenci prode.iny ma
pei1 vSeho druhu a We vSech
podobnych mlstnostech musi
byti odstraneno Csc, % by "a
brahovalo volnemu pohledu Z
ulice. DIE vyroku mayorova Ia
Dude novy ferman lined .pra-
vomoci. jelikoz schvalene mari
zeni Dude Jim podepsano ieSte
dnes. LicenGni komisaT l.. C..
Cukr obdrzi lined rozkaz, aby
dosud stavajici prodeiny, poe
tenn as 1000 byly vyzvany no
We toto povoleni zavtas 81 opa-
tfiti.
Devet demokratickych clenu
mestske rady Ia vedeni radni-
no Sulzmana Sc postavili pad
nymi d6vody M odpor, ale
marn6 dokazovali z~bytecnost
podobn6ho pocinani.
Ia dalSiho iednani byla CITE
ma odpov6d' presidenta cleve-
landskych poulicnich drah, j.
j. Stanleye, ienz pravi, re ma
vrh dodatku k Taylerov6 smlou
We o snizen6m .iizdnem pro
skolni mladez pTedlozen Dude
Ike konecnemu projednani RI
ditelske rad6, coz mestska rada
vzala ma v6domi a dopis odka-
zala m6stskemu vyboru pouliG-
Mich drah. Navrh radniho SulZ-
mana. abv Skolnim ditkam BY
10 snizeno iizdne ma Sc neb 40
listk0 "a dollar. byl Size pro-
jednavan t6z. ale znovu odka-
zovan taktez imenovanemu
vyboru. Stale sc tax ma navrh
radniho Gahna, ktery lie pu-
vodcem navrhu prvneiSiho.
Radnim Caldwellem zadana
byla nova ordinance naiedna-
vaiici o smlouv6 tykaiici q Sc
dodavani nlvnu umeleho East
OHIO Cos GO. N@vrh postoupen
byl utilitnimu vEboru.
Radni Jakuh Stacel Sc do
tazova, riditele mestskVch
nrav Woodse. lax daleko po-
kroCilo vviednavani s Pennsvl-
varskou drahou o od~straHOva-
nj krizovatek. naGez Sc mi do
stale odpov6di, re 2nrava po-
dana Dude pfiSti tyden.
Pfiiata byla resoluce radni-
no Harryho Cahna, adv svola-
ma bvla spolecna konference
vSech osob zajimaiicich Sc e
vefeine prace. IA ktere bv bv-
10 iednano o podnicich, ktert
bv m6lv odpomoci ~stavaiici ne
zam6stnanostj $ dodatkem. ably
m schulz byli poZvani te2 hlaN
ne interesenti proiektovant
stavbv noveho velkeho Unior
nadrazi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14

Phi stehovani Tonyho Sarky
nalezeno bylo ma pGd6 domu
1912 Orchard ave. S. w. ",jen
25 liber dynamitu" spolu S
doutnakv. z%apalkami, baterie-
mi. 7kratka Sc vSim, co jest
"slusnemu" yybuchu zapotfe-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-14
Prede vsemi no zlibam,

Prede vsemi no zlibam,
abys vedela, ci je tvIj
muz sobotu, dine 25,
prosince v sini Sokol ma
Clark Ave-, divadlo ia
CHI hrichy', sehraje o.
CHOTNICTVO". Vstupen-
ky u p .Hocha, w. so. ul.,
pi. Tomsikove, 1913 Sackett
Ave-, a p. Becky, 5422 Sto.
rer Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-07
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

and many Of the present day stars
Of the comedy stage had their first
lessons in creating laughter" at the
hands of these speciality artists:
About a score OF these old time HI
players have settled in Los
Angeles.
When Jack Ford, directing James
]. Corbett in "1he Prince OF Avenue
A." engaged johnnie Cooke, one Of
the old timers, for the role Of the
butler, and told him he wanted a
number Of elderly Irishimen for the
Tammany BAH scene dn the photo
play, Johnnie At once sent word TO
his old cronies. They appeared at
tho studio next day attired in the st:
Patrick's day hnery they were won't
to weer on the stage thirty years
ago. A inner collection OF ancient
plug hats. Prince Albert 1roeks.
chscksred trousers, wide solsd bro.
gsns and green vests had mover been
seen on the lot at Universal City.
Old time theatregoers will recog.
mise in these characters such well
known names as Bobby Mack John
LORD, Jim WEIGH. Gus Saville, Fred
Gamble, Jim Rowe, Ed. Montcriet
and Dick Cummings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-07
A ROMANTIC LOVER
ROLE FOR BIG STAR

Announcement is made by tho
management of the Rex theatre that
beginning Sunday, William Fox Will
present William Farnum In roman
tic drama of the days when Knights
were bold, entitled 1.-THE Adventure
er." It was written by =. Lloyd Shell
don, and is based upon tho adven-
lures Of an impecunious count who
lived in Spain at time when gambl-
Ing was at its height and when no
blemen wagered everything on the
treasures Of Mexico and Peru. In
those days duelling was popular. and
the man who would not draw his
sword to avenge an inault or to pro-
tect 4 woman was q cad.
The hero is the rollicking typ
of romantic lover that suits admir-
ably the great actor. who is seen
as Don Caesar dc Ba1en. William
Farnum is at his best in such Z role,
and he will win new laurels II peo-
pie who have seen him In his latest
production are correct in their judy
ment.
Estelle Taylor is his leading wo-
man, and she will make her screen
debut in this city in the Fox photo
play. A strong cast will assist the
star in "The Adventurer," and the
direction by j. Gordon Edwards re-
calls the fact that his director has
been responsible for many Farnum
successes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-07
Women Need Swamp-Root

Thousandsa of women. have kidney
and bladder trouble and never sus-
|pect It.
Women's complaints often prove
TO be nothing else but kidney trou-
bic, or the result Of kidney or blad-
der disease. o.,
If the kidneys are not in . healthy
condition, they may cause the other
ORGANS to become diseased.
q Pain in the back, headache, loss
Of ambition, nervousness, are often
times symptoms Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment
Dr.. -Kilmer's Swamp-Roo a ply
sieian's prescription, obtained at any
drus store, may be just the remedy
needed to overcome such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However, If you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
TO Dr.. Kilmsr & Co., Binghamton,
IN T., for . sample bottle When
|w13aaiag be sure TO mention the Be-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-07
UROPE'S FIRST
SKYS(RAPR PLANNED
FOR WARSAW
Ancient Polish City Will At
tempt New Sky Line
Rivallmg New York

(By Captain Charles Phillips, writ
ten for International News Service.)
Warsaw Poland, April z. The
foundations Of the first skyscraper
ever built in Europe will shortly sbe
laid in Poland's ancient" capital. It
will be a seventeen-story structure,
conceived and built entirely along
Americas ideas, which have captivat-
ed the local imagination.
An American Red Cross chauffeur
was the unwilling source of inspira-
ton which set on foot the biggest
business scheme Poland has ever seen.
His billet was in the third-foor back
of q hospitable- Warsaw merchant
who, on occasion, was wont to invite
his guest to take a cup of tea with
the family on cold evenings and share
place at the hearth where tiny
wood fire was all the heat his home
could boast. The chauffeur spoke
French of sort. So did the mer-
chant. And his guests tales of the
building glories Of New York and
Chicago fired the merchants imagina-
ton.
"You are ten centuries behind the
times when it comes to business" the
chauffeur told him. "You haven't a
business building in Warsaw over six
stories high. ., How can you expect
to get ahead?"
"How high do you build 'em in the
IN. 8. :A.!" queried the merchant.
I "Oh, we run as high as forty to
fifty stories,"> said the guest, 'but
seventeen is a good average"
1--WE might start at seventeen,
ther,"4 unused the merchant. I'm 60
fine TO- zee. what can be done. This
country plans to model it's future, in
business as we'll as politics, along
American lines"
A month later the merchant had
Organized the "Liberty Union" cor
poration and the plans for Poland's
first seventeen story skyscraper were
| III the architects hands,
The new building will be erected
on Warsaw's principal business
street. The land has been furnished
the corporation by the municipality
on: = uinety-nins year lease, at the
expiration Of which the building will
become tho property Of tho city: The
lower floors Of the edidce will house
| an up-to-date >American-plan depart
ment store. The upper stories will be
leased as business offices, and on the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-07
AGAIN WE SAY BOOST"

As in every community, there are some
"crosk.sr1," and ours II no exception. II We VIII
but remember that the frog holds the title - KING
Of Crackers" and that al hs does IL to hop from
one mudpuddle into another, we Will come TO the
realization that nothing can be accomplished by
cro.kine. Let's get out Of the mud and keep out.
Stay on dry land, or better still, do our shouting
from the house tops. Boost, is the slogan Of Ill
PROSPEROUS Cities and we have no apologies to offer
for lack of them here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-07
A. O. q. COMES BACK
STRONG m PICTURE

A dozen veterans Of the stage
whose total experience behind the
footlinghts totals over three hundred
years, appears in one of the scenes In
James J. Corbett's photodrama, The
Prince of Avenue A." to be shown at
the Rex theatre today. g.
The experience OF these ancient
mummers dates back to the time
when vaudeville was known as vari-
ETY. and motion pictures were un-
known. In those days Irish aets'
were . feature Of III variety bills,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-07
WH0LEs0ME., CONVINCING STORY

WdVx6SVmE.. CVN V1NVlOV oxV64
The EikoStheatre Is showing a pc
ture tonight and tomorrow that will
appeal to the unmarried, to the
young married couples, and to the old
ones.
1t is q genuinely appealing pro
OF the mistakes anu nisuudeGstand-
inss that caused two people to come
close to wreoking their lives
It is. q genuinely appearing pro
duction, because 1t Is life 40 1t Is liy-
ed-by you and your friends and the
rest Of tho world. There's nothing
spectacular or fantastic In it-just
a wholesome, convincing story Of the
most interesting things In the worm
"a young wife and husband.
The picture is called "Young Mrs.
Winthrop" and Ethel Clayton is star.
It Is Edith Kennedy's screen adap-
ton Of the play ~ Bronson Howard
which was a great success IN its day.
Harrison Ford leads in support OF
the star, and a company Of favorite
Paramount AIRCRAFT players enacts
the various roles
Paramount Magazine and BEL
gfum Again Smiies," are other Inter-
esting subjects at the DEko tonight
and Thursday. "