davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-07
JIM JAM JEMS JUMPS
INTO POPULAR FAVOR
Lots of Laughs Linger in the
Lines, While Dances and Stunts
Delight at Playhouse.

The John Cort production with the
iingly title Jim Jam Jcms, which opened
a weeks engagement at The Playhouse
last night, is a colorful presentation of the
extravaganza type, IN which various
specialists display their wares for the
publics approval.
Recognized as an old acquaintance from
his appearance in Listen Lester last
winter, Joe +. Brocon, with his assort-
mcnt of facial contortions, dance steps,
fip-faps and funny falls, had only TO step
on the stage TO start laugh.
Harry bangdon, with the assistance OF
trained automobile, and Miss Elsie ray
presented turn that brought down the
house.
Ada Mae Weeks is piquant and pretty
and showed real mastery OF the ballet
fern of dancing In a solo In the second
act. as well As plenty of good will and hard
work in other dances OF the acrobahc
type, and some singing voice.
Elizabeth Murray also scored personal
triumph in her singing-comedienne part
Of Geraldine McNutt with the lyric,
"Eycrybodv's Got Someone" which
proved so catchy as to secure half dozen
recalls. Miss Zoe Barnett displayed a
cultivated voice IN a song or two.
Frank Fay AS Johnny Care, Percy
Pollock as Cyrus Ward and Ned Sparks as
a detective carry filler" roles iii an as
sured WAY, and there Is comely chorus
with radiant wardrobe, which makes its
chief impression in the "Raggedy Ann"
number, with Miss Weeks.
The audience which filled the house WAS
highly entertained by the offering, which
seemed to exactly suit its taste, and should
continue To draw during the rest of the
engagement, which fills out the week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-07
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash it
with
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle, and is very
harmful Mulsified cocoanut oil sham
poo (which is pure and entirely grease
less, is much better than anything else
you can use for shampooing, as this
can't possibly injure the hair
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub 1T in. One or two teaspoonfuls
OF Mxlsihed will make an abundance of
rich creamy lather, and cleanses the hair
and scalr thoroughly. The lather rinses
ont easily. and removes ev r particle of
dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
it fine and silky, br light, fluffy and easy to
manage
You can get Mulslhed cocoanut oil
shampoo at most anv drug store II is
sery cheap, and few ounces is enough to
last everyone IN the family for mont hs
b sure your druggist gives ou Mulsifed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-07

Pauline Frederick is playing today at
the Rialto IN the screen version of Eugene
Walters famous stage success paid in
Full" Tomorrow Charles Ray will plav
N Creased Lightning" This is a country
boy story Of Mr.. Rays that possesses more
than the ordinary amount of real honest
to-goodness fun and comedy. Wanda
Hawley is the feminine lead.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-07
COMMUNITY CHORUS.
To Hold Sing in Front Of Public Building
This Evening.

The community chorus concert thu
evening on the steps of the Public Build
ing will lack the feature Of the vocal
duet by Mrs. Kathleen Ireland Hampton
and Miss Fuller, Mrs. Hampton having
contracted cold due to the recent
vagaries of the climate.
AL. Taylor has kindly consented to fill
in the gap thus left in the program and
is expected to make an acceptable sub
stitute, as he has had considerable pro-
fessional experience.
The chorus viii sing Ms usual and every
body is invited, also as usual.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-07
Reproduction of"Hindenburp Line -

A model of the intrenchments along
the famous Hindenburg line on the
Picardy front during the late war, con-
st ructed by Captain G; w. Beersworth Of
the Royal Canadian Engineers will be
hall can be made today. The exhibit is
for his torical purposes only, and no adj
mission will be charged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-07
Labor Committee at Workhouse.

A visit was made to the workhouse by a
committee of the Central Labor Union
yesterday afternoon. The committee con-
sisted of President Robert w. Kramer,
secretary, Fred w. Stierle and John G.
Saylor. and it was accompanied by Ralla
s. Sexton, chairman Of the committee on
legislation of the American Federation Of
Labor. Edward +. Smith, of Philadelphia
who is interested in prison reform work,
delivered an address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-07

Closely Initiating leatber ones. suitcases
made OF metal have boen designed that are
claimed to bo moro durable and sanitary
as they can be thoroughly washed both IN
side and out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-07
WALLACE REID AT THE STRAND.

..loyd's is probably one OF the most ia
nous British Institutions and is known
throughout the world. 1t is associated iu
the minds OF most people with the insIr-
ance of ships and cargoes and with occa-
slonai freak policies. which are in the form
almost Of bets or wagers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-07

First suggested morc than 200 years ago.
tho plan of building canal to give Paris
direct communication with the English
channel at Dieppe again is receiving serious
consideration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-02

sacred to the Virgin Mary, because it
is a symbol of purity. The angels
painted by the old masters frequently
carry lilies in their hands. And legend
tells that when the disciples looked
into the tomb of Jesus after the res
direction, it was filed with lilies.
The lilies that appear in the paint.
ings of Munllo and other old masters
are not callas. They are Of the IA
miliar Easter lily type, and are easily
recognizable as the Madonna or an
nunciation lily-the latter name be
ing given them because of the belief
that the angel of the Annunciation ap-
peared TO the Virgin Mary with these
lilies in his hands.
This kind Of lily, sometimes called
st. Josephs lily, was widely cultivated
in Europe in early historic times. Il
seems to have originated in Palestine
or somewhere about that region. and
so may well have been the flower to
which Jesus referred. Under cultiva-
ton ii grows in fields, which at the
time of blossoming are a yeritable sea
of bloom.
Real Easter Flower.
This, however, is not exactly the
modern Easter lily. The latter though
nearly related, is different variety
brought originally from Japan to Ber-
muda and is known as the "lengi'
j forum" or trumpet lily" In Ber.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-02
ole DEAL
EASIIz[4AIBB3 I
LILLY &S}5KK) .:S}5K)
0I1A<EF42 M@NbW.
G I(aFNs7> w W. ~

assSx-zS mowers iildt III iasa -
mire and most men buy In
celebration of the greatest of religious
festivals2
To what kind of flower did Jesus re
fer when in the Sermon on the Mount
he smoke of the lilies of the field,
which. though they neither toiled nor
spun, outdid King Solomon In the
beauty of their raiment.
1t has been popularity supposed that
the lily of the valley was the one
meant. That such was the case, how
ever. seems unlikely if only for the
reason that this plant does not grow
in the fields. It is peculiarly an IN
habitant of carefully cultivated gar
dens, producing its bell-like blossoms
In shady corners.
Not at all probable does it seem that
Jesus may nave had in mind the Gala
lilv which, having originated In Ethl-
opia. was famillarly known in Palestine
at the period In which the Savior lived.
The Egyptians used the roots OF the
prolific plant as table vegetable.
These roots look somewhat LIKE lliSh
potatoes. and in the swamp the Gala
grows so thickly that the yield of q
single flooded area is enormous.
Gala Not True Lily.
Botanically speaking, however, the
calla is not a lily. Tulips are true1
lilies. and so likewise are the leek
the garlic and the asparagus. But the
calla is an "arum" and is related tC
the "iack-in-thepulpt" as well as the
elephants ear plant" commonl!
grown as an ornamental.
Lilies have always had sacred as
sociation. Back In the dim ages of thu
past when the pyramids were build
Ing, the Egyptian priests chose th'
lotus, a member of the lily family a
the symbol of their religion. It wa
regarded as an emblem of the Nile
symbolizing the creation of the worl'
from the waters In India Buddha /
tabled to have made his entrance int
the world seated on a lotus blossom
In Catholic countries the lily
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-02
soap Bubbles Puzzle Dog.

a humorous happening # to get 81
dog to chase soap bubbles. He viii He
highly interested if one is placed on
the floor and if the breeze forces it to
move he viii follow If. keeping d re-
speetful distance however, iii first
After several bubbles are blown he
Will gradually draw closer ana very
soon viii touch his nose 10 one If
them Then ls when 4 genuine Took
Of astonishnent comes over hts faaa
the hubble yanishes and perhap- he
eats q tiny bit Of soap ID Dts epe Tho
3ag gives ample evidence os hi~ per
pleHify whenever he sees anything ha
-xcifps his curiosity for Who of a- IA
not seen them pucker up heir fore
h.ads and stare ii 4 qtizzleai nanaer
at something they had not seen u
fore?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-02
1929 SCHOOLS CLOSED

Washington.-Failure to provide
adequate wages for teachers has clos
ed 1929 schools in this country, re
ports the United States bureau of
education This condition existed on
February 13 last, and is based on re
turns from state school officials In
addition 41,90o schools were being
taught by teachers characterized as
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-02

muda. through a horticultural acci-
dent, was developed what garden
ers call a "sport," q subvariety re-
markable for early blossoming, hardi-
ness. height and the size and large
number of flowers, also for the ease
with which it may be forced In hot
houses.
In 1875 a woman of Philadelphia,
returning from Bermuda, brought with
her two plants of this improved stock
and gave them to florist of the
Quaker city, who, pereeiying the great
value of the variety, proceeded to mul-
tiply the bulbs. He introduced the lily
to public notice seven years later, Civ
ing n small exhibit of the plants. 9th
er horticulturists were quick to secure
specimens for propagation, and today
the Lillian Harrisii as 1t is called,
holds the market exclusively.
Bermuda is the original home of the
early variety. While it Is still winter
in the northern part of the United
States. fields of onions and potatoes
are carpeting the Bermudas with
green and luxurant promise OF COM
ing wealth for the farmer, while here
and there even during March, fields
of blooming lilies spread a feast for
the eve. But to the grower of the lit
tie archipelago the Easter lily is mere
ly an incidental crop, supplementing
the onion and potato Culture of IL is
wholly by hand, in pockets of rich soil
among the rocks.
May Raise Own Lilies.
In June the Easter lily bulbs are dug
in Bermuda and shipped to the United
States, packed in sawdust or excelsior
They are then planted by American
florists in pots and at the proper time
many months later are brought int
the hothouses TO be forced for the
i Easter market. Hitherto we have
been obliged to depend entirely upon
Bermuda for our Easter lilies, but
there is reason to believe that before
/ long plentiful supplies of them vii
be grown in southern Florida and Cali
fornia. Incidental to experiments II
this direction. a number of valuable
new varieties have recently been ere
ated by the government plant bureau
The lily of the valley is regarded a.
an emblem of purity and modesty. /
is native of temperate attitudes il
Europe and Asia. and in the gardei
is one of the earliest of spring flowers
Nearly all of the lilies of this kim
grown in this country are raised from
"pips ps-root shoots-imported iron
Germany. Holland and France wher
they are produced by the million 70
export. on arriving in the Unite
States they are put into refrigerators
or otherwise kept cold SO as to sus
pend their vitality-the object beinl
to force them into bloom as they ar,
required for market. In this wa,
gardeners are enabled to offer th
blossom for sale the year around.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-02

Our Dry Goods Department is getting to be the
most popular department in Hamilton, and all be-
cause we have been using The system Of Volume Of
Business and Small Profits for the past year and
we did wonderful business
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-02

We are in receipt Of . copy Of tha
Beach Advocate, published in Cold
en- Valley county, this state. This
is the locality where Mr.. Townley
made his first appearance as q farm
er several years ago. After he fail
ed at that he went into politics and
headed the Nonpartisan party. The
Advacate Is full 81 anti-Nonparti-
san news and It; goes to show that
here n thu valley we don't know
what 9 scrap there Is on at the pres
ent Ntima The county commissioners
have called on the governor to for
felt the bonds that were put IN the
casa where the state got after the
sheriff md states attorney for not
prosecnting ! certain case thA Non
spartisans we're illterelsytted 81. Whe4,
Il came to trial e va claimed thas
the osseutionf Ind no svidsnce Is
substa tths charges made and
they lost9 out q Nov tl,e 81 Gconnission.
ssls ask TIE governor q Y 4 "a produce
Iths bond that was put up "a start
~ actid u aad so far 70 bond has
4, ! o,adliuced. lic II 81 syide Tint
= elsnaeinIt I 81 Colder,
4 Il 4 80 si,ot 81 thss "a 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-02

Editor Kellywho presides over the
editorial sanctum of the Townley
kept press of this county, the Cava-
lier Chronicle, comes out in his pap
er denying the fact that G. H. East
man of Carlisle paid over double
the 4mount of taxes this year than
he did last. It takes nerve for a
person to make this statement when
every farmer in Pembina county
who holds q tax receipt for taxes
paid has the same story to make as
has Mr.. Eastman. But what is the
use Of trying to explain to a person
like Mr.. Kelly. He is paid to defend
the Townley tax bill as it was O.
KID i the secret caucus and he can't
do anything different and hold his
job. We never met Mr.. Kelly much
as we would like to for we would
like to see what a freak he is. His
figures remind US Of boys matching
pennies and one calls .sheads win
and tails you loose"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-02

Editor Kelly Of the Townley kept
press Of this county, the Cavalier
Chronicle, has not answered the ques-
tion whether it is the farmer or the
Standard Oil Company that paid
the half million dollars gasoline tax
annually that was levied by the
Townley legislature two years ago.
When the law was passed the Non
partisan press Of the state, together
Company would have to pay this
tax. How is it Mr.. Kelly, who pays
their half million dollars into the
state treasury for the "Big Five" to
handle?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-02
Local Wants.

Wanted.
Experienced saleslady for dry
goods department. One who speaks
French language.
w. w. REYLECK CO.,
42-43 Grafton, N. D.
Fence Posts and Hay for Sale
I have three hundred good oak
fence posts, and several tons of good
ROBERT LYNCH,
42-tf Pembina, N. D.
-. Girl Wanted
Girl wanted for general house
work. Phone or write Mrs. Walter
Volrath, Pembina. Phone 1872.
20 Tons of Timothy Hay for Sale.
I have ten tons of good timothy
hay for sale at my old farm six miles
east of Neche and ten tons at my
farm six miles west Of Pembina.
Price $18 per ton in the stack.
F. C. morris,
Horses for Sale
A number of work horses for sale
by E. R. Langton, Pembina.
36tf Pembina, NJ D.
Hay for Sale
A quantity Of prairie hay for sale
at SIS per ton.
CHAS. J. DECK,
40tf Macarthur, N. D.
Hay for Sale
I have twenty tons Of good up
land hay forsale in stack, five mi.
southwest of Macarthur. $14 per ton.
WILLIAM KNIT,
39-42 Macarthur, N, D.
Chandler and Cleveland Cars
I have the agency for the above
automobiles in eastern Pembina coun-
ty. Anyone wishing either of these
popular makes please write me or
call by phone. H. P. BONAMIE,
1924 Neche, N. D.
Wheat for Sale
Most rust and blight proof Black
Chaff Amber Durum wheat. Will
grow good crop on any land that will
grow oats or barley. Write or see
me. ALBERT F. FIELD,
Bathgate, N. D.
Two Good Lots for Sale
+. Lots II and 1S, adjoining my resi-
dence to the west are for sale.
Most desirable location in town for
building q residence on.
DIR. J. F. MCQUEEN,
40tf Pembina, N. D.
460 Farm for Sale
I offer the farm between Pembina
and Emerson, known as the SOM
merville place for sale. One Of the
finest farms in these parts. Call or
address me at Pmbina.
R. "A. SOMMERvILLE.
Don't
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-02

We would like that every farmer
in the county would join the Farm
Buraeu, and lend a helping hand to
the movement. We expect to make
the present year a better one than
the preceding one.
G. w. HUFFMAN,
President.
Backoo, N. D., March 29th, 1920.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-02

Some supposed good politician
judges say through the public press
that the women voters to be will be
against probition. But any one can
Judge what class Of women that po
litical prophet is acquainted with.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-02
Residence for Sale

Residence for Sale
I have for sale the Switzer resi-
denes located on Second street, near
the school house. Apply to
\ W. p. STORMS,
s9tf Pembina.
Hay fsr Sale
/ have fifteen tons q eood hay
tor sale in stack nsar. KeArthur.
Cal 8 write Krs. schaSsr. rsmblna,
IN. p. y Y. l1.&f,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-02
The Pioneer Express.
J.. "A. Wardwell. G. 6. Thompson.
WARDWELL q THOMPSON
OAcial Paper Of Pembina
1srns, $500. In Foreign Countries,
4e.60.
POLITICAL AND OTHERWISE
This column will be edited by f.
"A. Wardwell,. now at Colorado
and will be published as regularly
as copy will permit.


asking for AZ per cent beer they
admit that greater percentage is
wrong. The education and progress
of these people during the past few
years has been remarkable. At
present there is nothing left to them
except "the squeal."
Tax receipts on an unimproved
quarter section in Carlisle township
for the past few years varied
less than dollar acre each year
from twenty-five dollars. This year
the tax receipts call for fifty six
dollars though no improvements have
been made on the land. Now the
tax payer knows that he is a men,
ber Of the Nonpartisan League be-
cause he has paid his "dues" and
holds his tax receipt as certificate Of
membership. AS every taxpayer has
likewise contributed and holds sim
liar certificates we may therefore
look foor a unanimous vote for Non
partisan candidates and laws at the
ensuing elections.
Oh for Lodge in some vast will
derness," though not original with
President Wilson, doubtless expresses
his inner most seeentiments these
days.
If the kaiser should skip to Ber-
set free and died in his bed in COM
the Allies would not need Hollands
consent to catch him. May be Will
helm is thinking about that himself.
In the civil war we sang "Well
hang jeff Davies in a sour apple
tree," but after Davis was captured
no sour apple tree was found on
which to do the hanging. Davis was
set free and died in his beed in COM
paratiive obscurity. We prophesy
that whats-his-name old Hellera the
late Kaiser, will fade from human
sight in similar insignificant man
ner.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-02
Don't

throw. your batteries away until you
have copsulted our battery man, we
are Installing q complete outfit for
;pverhauling and charging batteries.
r. GAtLINGER's REPAIR sROp
Ten Lots for Sale
W. own ten lots adjoining the school
grounds to the south, all broke, for
sale &C reasonable price. Just the
placs for 4 farmsr, 70 come 70 town
land build I i horne, \. q
36ett rsanhina, n. D. @
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-02

46U Farm Tor Sale
/ offer the farm between Pembina
and Emerson, known as the Som
merville place for sale. One Of the
finest farms in these parts. Call Of
address me at Pmbina.
r. "A. SOMMERVILLE.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-02

Oh for a Lodge in some vast will
derness," though not original with
President Wilson, doubtless expresses
his inner most seeentiments these
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-02
Doctors Stand Amazel at Power
of BOn-Opto to Make Weak Eyes
StrOng-,- According to Or. Lewis
Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyesight So
In One Weeks Time in Many Instances

# ever Citing %'a~~cs. Eye troubles
Do! many descriptions may be wonder
:Vlil h.r'i'rd by tn" IT," OF this pre-
scr.I,'Inir ,.r l." any active drug store
aud I"i a L".ll" If Eun-Op'o tablets.
pr"U "u" I;"m-rrr" tablet IA 4 fourth Of
-lls~ rf water and lot Il d ssolvc.
W'h 'h.- i.pVod uaihr The eyes two to
f"I" ll"H.~ Guily. You should NOTICE
your '!,> I'ar up p0rcrptibly right
'r..u lh, Star aud inflammation and
r",iit'~s w.l iurkIy disappear. II your
ayes h''u.I tuU wen "a lille il - your
duty g. tHkr Steps to save them nov
t'r"i' . Us -" IAl". Many hopcl"ssly
hl 'i .u yh' hay" saved their sight II
lh,y l.,L cared for their eyes IN time.
N"',. Another prominent Physician
10 whr:u h. arugo artI"I" was submit
ted. ~a'u "l'> IN" l}"n-Oplo prcScrip-
..,u - uul! w"nL"rtul eye remedy.
It. constituent i"Er"""n'" ar" well
hUuwn lu "mlu"U; -" specialists and
widely prescribed 10y them. ! have used
20 very Success fuzzy IN my own practice
IN PATIENTS whose "!"$ %cr" strained
through uN,rwnrk or mlsflt glasses. I
can hi-hly 'rc,rmm"ud II in case OF
N,ran. vnfrry. aching, $marting. Itch
Iu-. burning eyes. T'd lids. blurred WIS.,
nI. ur for eyes InfiHH"d from exposure
to- smoke. sun. dust or wind. II is one
g.. IN. very few preparations feel
should H." Kept ON hand for regular use
u almost every family Bun-onio. re-
i,Ir.I to rhuy". - not y patent medi-
,rr... rr 81 ~"'r"; remedy. 1t Is An ethical
.lItpur,r.,.r. Tho formula being printed
..u' TN. l'ra-,'. tn" WanutacturerS
-.,r,r.,ri., II to strengthen cycsight~59
~, p ,rri rn ui!. weeks tim" IN many
stances or refund tn" money. II car.
h.. ui.r,.rd from any good druggist and
rs -rI 10 This city ny n" loading drug
-t~l., including e. II. Gricst & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-02
PLEA OF SET-oFF.

rrea e ."t.oG w.- n.,d yesterday
.r ~. ~u'' If II. t. Ur'uan *- The
Ir.'. rI.rI.nrni SrI,,f ,"Iu,.rE h"f"~'
JudS" t. ~ Nddlcmau. TN. -urt III
."l'.S about $50.