davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
SPARKLING COMEDY COMING

y The latest Marguerite Clark pnoto
.play, ..Easy to Get" will be the a.
traction at the Elko theatre for three
DAYS commencing Sunday next. Tne
story centers around bride OF an
hour who made her husband pay
$4,000 and an apology as recompense
for making the remark to FRIEND
mat all women are "easy to get.
Moreover, she led him into a series Oh
the strangest and funniest adVen-
lures imaginable.
- Harrison Ford, the attractive
young leading man, plays opposite
Miss Clark. The famous Larry Sc.
non. called "The King of Comedies
is also on the Elko program for three
days, beginning Sunday, appearing IN
his latest success, entitled THE Fly
Cop" " :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
FEATURES AT ELK0 TONIGHT

AS q cabaret dancer who 1nJects
some of tho jazz from his system into
an .antiquated Jug business ana makes
a brillian success out of it, Wallace
Reid proved thoroughly entertaining
in his latest Paramount Aircraft
photoplay, 1.-THE Dancin' Fool" at the
Elko last night, where he again ap-
pears tonight. -.
Mr.. Reid has the role Of ives"
Tibble, fresh from the country, who
becomes a clerk for his Uncle Enoch
In New York at six dollars week.
Enoch has never even heard Of type
writers and runs his jug business ac-
cording to 1850 methods.
Breezy Wallie is equally at home
as the live-wire business man and
the graceful dancer. Bebe Daniels
shows new powers as an appealing
screen heroine in the role of JUNE
fully Marshall, Raymond Hatton, and
Lillian Leighton are also in the cast.
Other features at the Elko are "The
Alligator Hunt, a thrilling short
subject, a two7part comedy and the
special musical program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15

sizes are part Of the story. 1t was an
American director who had the cour-
age to do this unusual thing and Am
erican like he succeeded in pursuad-
ing a gypcy band to let him turn the
trick where every other director had
failed. The scenery of the Highlands
in Scotland have been utilized to the
fullest advantage in giving to this
feature picture background that is
original in every detail. 1t is chock
full of romance and daring adventure.
1t has thrills, comedy and heart inter-
est and should be one of the most
popular offerings seen at the Rex the
atre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
AT THE GRAND =.
.'.'.'" SUNDA Y AND MONDAY

A page out of the book of life as
it is lived in the circle Of high finance
in the oig cities--that in brief, Is
Gust a Wife," written by the noted
naturalist Eugene Walter, first re-
lease of Lewis J. Selznick's National
Theatres, Inc, which will be the feat
ure beginning Sunday at the Grand
theatre. '<.N~.
Nothing has been left undone to
make this first National Theatres
release custom made for your en-
joyment in every sense of the term
In the cast are such renowned mo
vie" players as Roy Stewart, Leatrke
Joy, Albert Van, Kathlyn Williams
and William Lion West. "Just a
Wife," was directed by Howard Hick-
man and the scenario was done by
Katherine Reed.
There are two women in the life
of a railroad king. One who inspires
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
REX-TODAY and SUNDAY

How a city youth who wouldn't
take a dare until an entire commun-
ity in condemnation of a defenseless
girl for whom the fates had provided
nothing better than a memory of a
distressing early life served as the
basis for the exciting human story
Z that is told in s.The Fighting Shop
herdess," starring Anita Stewart and
which will begin a two day engage
ment at the Rex theatre commencing
today. *4s..aI.. .e.-1l
AS Kate Prentice, daughter of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15

him to action and conquest, and the
other who just loves. The latter with
her gentle qualities, who Is Just
Wife" wins out Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ted DeHaven in Moving Day'-a 2
part Goldwyn comedy VII. complete
the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
REX MONDAY .

II there, is any race OF
people OF which much has been heard
and little known it is the gypsies. In
Romany, "Where Love Runs Wild,
which will be the attraction at the
Rex theatre on Monday the director
went to Scotland to get the real thing
instead of taking as has heretofore
been done in pictures in which gyp-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Pershing Boom Murders
Sleep and Pays Penalty
Chairman's Announcement Via
Special Delivery Awakens
and NeXes Corresnondents

From The Trtbuns's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March l3.-Per-
shlng- for-President stock slumped per-
ceptlbly to-day, so far as the three
nundred-odd newspaper mon constitut
ing the Washington corps of CORE
spondents are concerned.
Mark w. Woods, Of Lincoln. Neh.
was the unwilling cause of the news
paper mems discomfort. Mr.. Woods Ia
chairman Of the "Pershing-for-P Presi-
dent" organization, and in his func-
tlonlng he decided to send a special de-
livery letter to all Washington CORE
spondents making some announcement
about the Pershing candidacy.
80 Tar Mr.. Woods's plan was excel
lent. However, he addressed these spe-
cial delivery letters to the homes, in
stead OF the Offices, of the Washington
correspondents = and Mr.. Burleson's
we'll known service delivered the epis-
ties after midnight this morning.
mere was pounding on the doors
and a ringing of door bells at /, 2, s
o'clock. Whole families we're awak-
ened; sleeping babies were aroused and
began crying; bathrobes were hastily
donned, and the luck,ess news writer
came down the front door.
Each signed for mssive, and then
read, on cold Saturday morning just
before dawn, the following words OF
warning: "Not to be released before
Monday afternoon, March 15."
Mr.. Woods won's make the same
mistake again. Several of the sleepy
correspondents to-day sent Mr.. Woods
kilograms, marked "Collect," telling
him not to do it again.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Bryan Willing
10 Run Again
Ii People Insist
Does Not Desire Nomina-
ton, He Says, but Would
Consider Matter Under
Certain Circumstances
Statement Tells Attitude
Wants To Be Delegate to
Help Fight Reac,ionaries
and Friends of Saloon

LINCOLN, Neb., March l8.-William
]. Bryan, in a statement issued here to-
night. said If his nomination for the
Presidency "be demanded under GER
tain conditions" he "would feel it his
duty to consider it."
Mr.. Bryan said he did not desire the
nomination, but felt that he owes it to
progressive Democracy to go to the
party's national convention "to help in
opposing the reactionaries and friends
of tie saloon"
Mr.. Swans statement took the form
OF personal answer to requests that
he enter the Presidential race. He
said he recognized it to be the duty
of the citizen to respond to calls of
his country in peace or war"
''lf the situation became such that
my nomination was actually demanded,
as in time of war soldiers life is de-
manded on the battlefeld--I would feel
/ should consider it, he said.
IL hope that no such situation will
arise, and |. do not now see any prob
ability that such situation will
arise
Mr.. Bryan said the demands of public
life for thirty years had deprived him
of the companonship of his family and
that he had desired 'to look forward to
few years of uninterrupted happiness
at home where ne could devote his
time to literary work. He added that
he had rot lost interest in public uues-
tions, but preferred to aid young men
to carry on the peoples cause"
We have great issues before u.s." he
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

said. "and mighty work for .those who
are willing to put the welfare Of the
public above their own ease and COM
fort and risk all in the protection Of
the common people from the assaults
of privilege.
Besides not desiring the nomination
! think it is my duty to the progressive
Democrats Of the nation to 60 as a
If Nebraska Deocrats desire it. and aid
them in opposing the reactionaries and
friends of the saloon.
This is my position, and I conclude
with heart overflowing with gratitude
for the loyalty and confidence which
my friends have manifested"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
iDaniels's Naval Plans
Rejected as Too Costly
House ub.Committee Decides
on 1000, 600 to Continue
|, the 1916 Program

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-"In the
interests of economy" tho three naval
construction program recommended
by Secretary Daniels depending on. dis
position of the peace treaty were dis
approved to-day by House naval sub
stitute committee
An appropriation of $72,000,000 for
continuing the unfinished 1918 pro-
gram was decided upon by the sub
committee as the only ship construc-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
tion funds to be provided for tho next

Iion 1unos 20 20 prov1ded Tor tho next
fiscal year.
The sub-committee decision, A.
though yet to be approved by the full
committee, Is regarded virtually al
final. Total appropriations for the de-
partment under the subcommittee bill
would be approximately $500 900 900,
or Sl65,000,000 less than requested by
department officials
The sub-committee voted against
recommended appropriations for de-
velopment of naval bases at San Fran.
cisco Bay, San Pedro and Port Angeles.
Immediate development of Pacific
shore facilities approved include
S25O,O00 for submarine and destroyer
base at the mouth Of the C8tumpis.
River, an d$750,000 for DESTROYER
base at the present Shipping Board
shlpyard at San Diego. 1t also wat
decided to expand the Pearl Harbor.
Hawaii, yard.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23

yvy
time the bargains all marked n p
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
Ruth MeD,well Weds

The marriage of Miss Ruth Nc
Dowell and Mr.. Carl Wright both of
Rocky Ford, was solemnized Thurs
Mr.. Palmer. pastor of the Christian
church in that city.
Mrs. Wright is a former Ordway
girl having lived here few years
ago with her mother, and is a niece
of Mrs. Chas. C. Woodbridge. The
young couple will make their home
in Rocky Ford where Mr.. Wright is
associated with his father in the ga
rage business.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
Olney District Briefs

John Richardson and Earnest Roth
rented the farm owned by George
Hardt, near mile west of Olney.
Each moved their respective families
to the two homes on the place last
Wednesday. 81 !
VIM. Howard settled his affairs in
Olney and left Friday for Red Cloud,
Nebr., to join his wife who has been
there several weeks. They will make
their future home in Nebraska.
Billy Sterling went to Denver last
Tuesday. Nothing has been heard of
him since the storms and friends
think he is probably showed in.
Geo. West returned Monday from
ten day business trip to Denver.
Miss Esther Hymer of Pueblo was
the guest of Mrs. w. NJ Thomas Fri
day evening and attended the little
dance in the hall.
Friends have had word from Mr.
and Mrs Husson which stated they
would be in Olney about the first of
May Mr.. and Mrs. Husson have
been in California for two months
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Curtis went to
Colorado Springs, Mr.. Curtis ship
ping car load of fine steers last
Thursday. After a pleasant visit
with Mrs. Burdick, their aunt, they
returned to Olney Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. June Work and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Osborne motored to
Fowler Tuesday evening to attend the
Rebeccas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones went
to visit friends north of Olney
Springs Sunday morning and were
showed in.
Mrs. NJ. G. Fishencord. Mrs. Gale
Watts and Mrs. Collins of Crowley
shopped in Olney Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Butler and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Harrington went to
Fowler Tuesday evening to attend the
show
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michel, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Ball.
Miss Vesta Richardson and Raymond
Cook were in ordway Tuesday
ing to see Mary Pickford in "The
Hoodlum."
Eugene and Hatch Shaffer Of Pu-
eblo visited home folk Monday and
Tuesday
Mrs. Fowler O'Dell left Monday
for her home in Hale, Missouri after
a ten days visit with relatives in Oh |
ney.
After a week in Olney. Mrs. Dan |
Crane and Mrs. Grace Davis left Tues
day for few days in Pueblo before
starting on their return trip for their
homes in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Curtis were
dinner guests at the I. N. Bishop
home, Sunday.
Sixty cards were sent out an
nouncing the Ladies' Aid and the
Killen-Keough concert Thursday
evening. A good house was the re-
sat.
The young folk Of tn eschool had
pie social at the school house We'd
Iiesday evening to raise money for
s,nt new books recently ordered.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45; preaching
at IL a. m. Evening service at s
o'clock
King Center Sunday Sshool is at
2:30 p. m. and preaching at $3.50.
Remember Sunday morning May 2
]. SHERIDAN BUNCH, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23

Palm Olive Soap at ----- DC
Stickers Braid ut --- DC
Tale Powder ut ---- 10c
Powder Puffs Mt ------- 1Oc
Darning Cotton at ---- &c
Basting Thread Mt ------- DC
Bias Seah Binding at ---- &c
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23

Striped, solid colors and
plain-all sizes in the very
newest patterns:
One lot reg. 81 and SIS in
colorful wide stripes at
$3.OS and $4.10
Another lot of plain, prac-
teal madras and percales,
regular $50 and $500 val.
at $1.15 and 81 .65
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23

MEMS SUMMER UNDERWEAR
This lot of underwear is in the flat pors grades
shirts and drawers real value is about 81 garment
For special Close-Out price we will let you have
them for 4Sc
Mems WOOL SOCKS, in grey, white or brown,
worth 90c pair; Special at CSC
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
HIDES
THE KRILLE-NICHOLS
WOOL & HIDE COMPANY
Pueblo. Colo.
GREEN SALT CURED

GREEN SALT CURED
No. 1 hides, 25 lbs and up Lie
No. 2 hides. rs lbs. and up ----17c
Calf skins, as to take off 80 to 35c
Kip skins, as to take off--25c 2Sc
Branded Kip & calf skins------20c
No. G 2 bulls and stays --12c 13c
Glue and badly damaged hides liz
Bulls and glue ----------16c-15c
Part cured hides, 1-hc less than
cured.
Fresh hides, (not salted) &c less
than cured.
No. l horse hides $500 $500
No. horse hides - $500 $500
Ponies and Glue horse
$Z.VV @o.VV
COlt SklnS ---------- f0c 10 $l.VO
Headless horse hides ------50c less.
Tailless horsehides --25c less
DRY HIDES
Dry butcher hides at WITS. ----3oc
Dry fallen hides ------------ 33c
Dry bull hides ------------- zoe |
Dry culls and glue hides r---- 18c
Dry salt hides -------.S Soe
DRY SHEEP PELTS
Dry full wool pelts ---------- soc
Dry short wool pelts ----------3Oc !
Dry pieces and sheirlings. ----15c
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23

From 2 to 6 years trimmed in red
or blue, colors of khaki or blue
stripe, with drop seat, strongly
made; will give service. Special
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
WOMEN'S HOSE

WOMEN'S HOSE
19c-About fifteen dozen ladies
hose; regular 30c values, in either
black or brown at--- 19c
49c-Ladies fancy. hose with
stripes, in colors of gray or tan, fl
ber silk, at .--------------- 49c
CHILDREN'S HOSE
Buster Brown" brand for girls
or boys, ribbed; following sizes
only, Z, u, 8, 81, SO value at --33c
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
White Goods
Cotton Blankets

One special brand called the
Galley" size 64x76, grey, with
pink or blue borders;
SALE PRICE $2.95 PAIR
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
CHILDREN BLACK HOSE

Of1ILDNEN BLACK 1OSE-
Large sizes only but plenty of
them to close at pair --- Csc
Will have many special bargains in
the hosiery line and believe we can
make it worth your while.
GARDEN HATS
For the women and girls; made
of straw, fancy trimmed band, at
each, --- 39c, 49c, 69c
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
Underwear
MEMS SUMMER UNDERW'R
FOR CHILDREN

Union Suits of Nainsook-
Short sleeves, knee length,
in following sizes: SO. 38, 40,
AZ, "A. They are worth not
less than $1.25 per garment;
during this Stock Reduction
Sale we will close out this en-
tire line at --------each 75c
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23


There Ia beautiful styles in this years produc
ton Made of french serges. We will close at
off. .SKIRTS-Ready-made skirts in all kinds of
materials, both wool and silk Special prices thruout
the line
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
DRESS GOODS

DRESS GOODS
Hot weather fabrics at pri-
ces dropped u. In the figur-
ed Flaxons. These were car
ried over but have big values,
at ---------30c, 43c, Csc yd.
NOTIONS
Soaps, Tale Powder, Hair
Pins; all way below prices you
customarily pay
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-23
Muslin--bIeached

SO inch wide; our regular 4Oc
quality; finished soft. .(Only
10 yards to a customer.
SPECIAL THIS SALE 2ec yd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25

s,antial relief YOU must treat them
through the blood.
The best remedy Tor this purpose
Is SIS, the fine old blood remedy
that rurihcl the blood of disease
germ, AID thus rcstores the skin
to a normal and healthy condition.
Begin taking SIS. today, and
write a complete history 81 your
case. and our medical director will
give you expert advice without
charge. Address Chief Medical Ad.
wiser. i6i Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
Why Are Skin Diseases
So Difficult TO OvercOmeP

When your skin breaks out with
ng oruptions. tC;ter. rash, &C.
IA, PSORIASIS. or other terrifying
.sorders. temporary relief will 10
q but little good, Tor soon all the
t nc and irritation hr,akg cut
rcsh with renewed fury. and ycu
~ realize that local remedies
p as ointments, salves and simi-
. treatment will never I'D you -
~ trouble.
these troubles originate in the
JOd. and II you cNroc: real sub
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25

n. tullc,t Scissor, ma, %" quickly
sharrru.d D., shipping I-h''N the neck
~ a small glass bottle ~ though try
inr tn cut or ihe toy - hottie.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
nsLtna q Precious Shawl.

m .rr."ss 81 uHEue cashmere
-saWl "rcuy'"s thrr. r'r Tor siI
months urf calls ~ '., N~rce Of
ten .'''.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
I'VE dare anyone
to knock it off 1"

Asa SharpIcs dealer. we stand ready
"a and easer-to prove that the
Sharples Suction.feed cream separator
does skim clean at any speed"
We will furnish reports Of official
tests, conducted by the u. S. Govern
ment, State Agricultural Colleges and
experts Of the dairy industry. that prove
conclusively the truth Of this all-impos-
tant Sharples claim.
We do this gladly. knowing that back.
ing us up is the worlds largest manu-
facturer Of cream separators tho
Sharples Separator Company = with
proof upon proof, in black and white.
Of the remarkable ability Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
AS IT SEEMS TO Me
DANA SLEETH

"7T IL q low order Of esvilixS
ton that forces the house
p41 wife 20 weave her own
IoG64M cloth and knit The family
S socks; We are not far from
savaxery when tho family has to
ralss It's own food. and make it,
soap. and butcher It's meat. and gath
er herbs Of the field for its medicS
mcnts.
But better such . primitive ordsr
Of living than that mankind become
10 specialized. no soft. and beipIssA
and depspdent that the simpiese
problems conquer his imagination !
You WIN note that the peasants
survived during tho war while The
urban dweiiers perished
In time of famine. Of peAtiienoe. q
war or revolution tho farmers sur
vivs because they can provide their
own living.
And n the time comes when there
will be more mouths than food for
the civilized world. the agricultural
Glasses will at last he revcng~d foe
their centuries OF underpsid slavery.
I would not have city families.
waste their time trying TO do poor
what public and private utilities
spiendidly. but I would osrtsinly =
train the rising generation that iiG
women could contrive 70 live for ;
day without n can opener. ana .
that its men knew which end Of e
axe did the hcwing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
Why Live?

Sc Louis millionaire Killed hlnseM
NO scandal
allen upon his nfA and yet he living.
THIS had accumulated He had man.on
TO
mad Just honod him by
sre lie had everything
men set before them worthy Ana yet hls
life - - -
Az 'he Sns ume In The city .
ward OF hospital putting up b,e for u ".
70 had
THIS old dollar.
nome long ago was broken by death
long since have passed
iof ana no one TO whether
Can be that the highest vear,h sn. surx
snasA ian Dc that life
money heahf DO r,n.
out OF the m1onares
weighed the lack Of friends fortune fame, ~ WV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
The Moving Bait

Hiram whnesrce got more than days
porn mule by tying bunch a
no u was eisyey done Tho
near enough TO nihble at tho
Therefore
nscher Feeling would i'm
distance OF tho step. would have
tho oats travelled In directon
The some tim h prh,
IN Ga -
But q muA
public Of
somehow q In
the step
envelope tho price increase has bcccus
And the public
cosfo OF living " - "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
Disaster Coming?

oswald spengler has written
which reviewers
Win th past and declares that
(which Of course includes Amercal
Ito = "
When civilization broken
rarosd
tne peoples OF fault
fan Of
plaques that low.
With scientific nd a 90,
couny need DO starved by local famnes
Of local sefSovrnmsni duinhhss tho chance OF
~ N'>N" ~
All
those that preceded mutual ur,nsor
between
has an advantage Christianity ana
are oo'h religions OF and
thing tho past and the rreoxnlxa a.
bad morals and On the -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

The decision of the Good Roads association will be
heralded far and wide. Whether the one side wins
or the other the state will be placarded ticketed and
crcuarzed from end to the other on the position
taken by the Good Roads association. The debate
will be ignored, the division among the members and
the actual vote will be omitted.
THE State Good Roads association indorsed the
Carlyon bill" or 'The State Good Roads association
rejected the Carlyon bill" will be staring us in
the face.
1t will be used as an argument, per sc, for and
against the measure.
Wherefore is not to be wondered that the oratorca
paving legislative and engineering forces Of the state
carrying on an immense offensive today at Everett
But the little old taxpayer trcked many time by glib
conversation may for change decide to figure this thing
OUT Tor himself Mebbe when he is accosted in November
by the chap who advises him to vote or to reject the
Cryon bill because the Good Roads association ndorsed
rejected it, he might arise to inquire
YES yes; but why did they take their action? Don't
tell me the result of their action but the arguments that
influenced them"
The taxpayer may decide that he has taken somebody
eses word for it too long And he may be quite right