davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-13
Papieza Be-
nedykta XV-go.

L oEazyi INciolecia osio-
szenia Sw. Jozefa - Patronem
KoSciola katolickiego - Papiei
Benedykt Nv. oglosii encyklike,
document pierwSzorzednego ana
.czenia i wagi donioslej - wart,
by so L czcia czytaiy i w zycie
przeiely wszystkie narody i spo-
ieczenstwa chrzeScijanskie.
Pragniemy poSwieeic znamien-
nemu temn oredziu kiika uwag ma
rieiscu ntaiejszem ola streSzcze-
MIA go ma uzytek naszych Czy-
telnikow, oraz podkreSlenia mic
ktorych moment6w dokumentu te
so = ku ich specyalnej uwadze i
pamieci.
Benedykt Nv. poswieca ency.
klike swoja sprawom spolecznym,
pozyciu ! wspo}zyciu spole-
czenstw i ludlow w sobie i miedzy
SODA. w zyciu tenn ! pozyciu spo-
strzega wiele zlego, wiele krakow
/ trafnie godzi W ich poczatek,
wskazujac zrGdlo ich W odwroce1
niu sic d~zisiejszych czasow i lu-
dzi cd spraw nadnaturalnych, Sic
sajacych poza doczesnc trosbi i
zatargi, a w poniechaniu poboz-
noSci. a W przewadze surowego i
zimnego naturalizmu. kt0ry stall
Sie playa stulecia biezacego. Ten
~ spoScb mySienia wy}acznic uty-
iitarny. czysto oportunistyczny.
debroczyn--
nose chrzescijanska. wykrada zdra
dnie lud Z koSciojow Bozych.z pod
biogoSlawiacych wpiyw6w religii,
usuwa go Z pod dobrych dzialan
laSk Chrystusowych i cOraz dalcJ,
wszechstroniie ro~zpoSciera de-
>truktywne wp{ywy swe, pozba-
wiajac coraz Szcrsze maSy ludlow
tego najwiekSzego / najdroiszego
dobrodziejstwa. kojacego cierp;e-
mia. dajace& wytrwanie " niedo-
Ii - jakiem jest Wiara W Bo9a i
Z niej scntymenty pod
Y tax Szlachetnc, &c zadne
irne zr0dlo / prtcz WARY praw-
dziwej ! dat ich swiatu ME mo-
le. TAX "w op~orrunizm. gonltwa
~ zyskiem - wydaiy SWAT ia
passive nieopanowanych checl
wzbogaceS+a sic uzywania praw-
>za'Qpeso. dajqcego sic po
rownat jedynie ze zbytNiem ne
:onSkich czas0w Rzymu: to maja
bUgaci - ulywajq ponad wSzelka
miare kIasy posiadajace! Ale kla-
~ ubozsze, wyrobnicze-te maj2
tylko nienswi;c 1zawist XII owym
bogaczom. ku tym. CO rzadza.
co rygrywajq przeroZne
interesy ca}ych panstw / nafo-
dow przeciw Sobie - gdy talk ich
wyrachowaniom ~potrzeba. lego
rodzaju sentymenty i konflikty
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-13

PolSki p"!iiyk. cZy wiekSZr czy mn,"l
sly "a obowiQZcE poczytywar Sohir
powinien stale rcklamOwaC naroIo-
rnSf uaSZa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-13
MAClERZ POLSKA.

Best organizacya laczaca naod1te4 pol
aka obojga pNci ,pracach .naukowych,
patryotycznych 1 bratnlej poRocy dla
podnieS;enia ducha moralnosd | do1ro-
bytu " sp~o}eczenstwie. q ~szczsgolnis
miedZy mI6dziezS pOlSkS Ma posmtsr-
tie Cd lat II do IS. Ma czlonkow Sto-
9arzyszonych, beg ogranicEepia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-13

Lekarstwem ma te zla - iScic
ric Jest chyba socya.izm. ktory
Papiei slusznic nazywa najzago.
rzalszym wrosiem zasad chrzcSci-
;anskich. ami tez ME da tn zarady
szcrz&ca sic pc Swiecie mania ko-
munizmu, 0 kttrej Benedykt Ky.
mowi, co naStepuie:
" umyslach ludzi. opetanych
zadzq buntu, mglkontentacyi re
stosunk0w obecnych. wylegia sic
Z pragnieii nadzici rewolucyj-
nych - jakaS pseudo . idea 7liby
- pOWszechneJ jakiejS republiNi,
ugruntowanej ma absolutnej row
noSci wszystkich ludzi i wspol--
noSci wszystkich dobr. W ktorej
republice mic byioby roznicy nj
narodowoSci. ami tez ladnego au-
rytetu uznania - jak powagi ro-
dzica mad dzietmi. wIadzy publ
cznej mad obywatelami, a Boga
mad zbiorowiskiem ludzkiem. Pc
mysly tie, gdyby przypadkiem ME
szczesnym doszio do ich wprowa-
dzenia W zycie - wytworzylyby
jakiS straszliwy chaos, jakiS po--
tworny SPAIN ludzkosci 49, podo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-13

.,Sw. Iozci mic tylko stsnowi ro-
boczemu Jest przykladem, a wzo-
rem przeoieknym ! przeswietym.
On take kazda poszczes0lna TO-
dzinc cl1rzeSciiaiska- pociaga
przvkladcm uroczym cudnic
swictym rod2inncpo poZycia W
swoim domku " N.azarecic zaistc
ten dom, IA Rudzina S.wieta
ics, nozostanic ideaInvm przy-
kiadem dia wszystkich pokoiei ;
wszy<tkich ludlow i wszystNich
czas6w. Przejqt sic tym wzorcm,
przejat 90 w jednostki rodzin -
L Mich, jake l. Nom6rck organizmu
- MECH sic regenerujq. odnawia-
ia. ozdraviaia / podnosza Gale
ciala spo~ieczenstw ! narodow,
niechaj to sic pocznic okale, i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-13

Ne&ocrfe stanu DsZedste sVd-
2zniq sic I'd sddniu, &c must tst-
Riec gjednoceoRo, ntesuIe2nG !
RGMoEzQdnd PoISkd.
- WoodnoD Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-13

bny temu opetaniu, jake widzi-,
MY dis W niemafcj czesci Euro
Ply (Rosya-bolszewizm).
kataklizm taxi - doSwiadcze-
ME nabyte wSkazuje to juz az mad
tc widocznie - pchnafby najbied-
niejszc klasy pracujace w ~jeszcze
glebsza przepaSt nedzy i niedoli.
Dlatego Ojciec Swiety zwraca
sic do ludlow - do ich klas pracu-
jacych Z rada lima, lepsza, skute-
~czniejsza i stawia i'm iako PREY
k|ad wzniosly, ia niebieskiego da,
je i'm patrona Sw. J6zefa, rzemicsi
nika ma ziemi. a Piastuna / Opic-
kuna ZbaWiciela. On ci z klaS rO-
hoczych pochodzi4 on jednym I
tych, kt6rym najciezej, on witdl
zycie ich, ponosit ich ciezary, a
razemZ tenn stai sic godnym do
stojchstwa najwyzszego, IL stall
sic przybranym opem lego, ITO
ry am pokornic chciai sic zwat
Synem CieSli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-13
Z Text ~Redakcyjnej.

| p~rzejawily sic W najstraszliwie.
n~iszczacej sile w ciagu wojny
swiatowej, ktora jednak j~eszczf
ME nauczyla. ludzi dobra, nj rozu.
mu'- DO oto W niej jeszcze i ma
niej poczynili jedni nieprzemie-'
rzone fortuny lichwiarskie, a dru,
dzy popadli w bezniar nedzy
cierpienia - takiego, re ludzkoSt
podobnych kiosk i dopustow daw-
no ME doznala.
Otto skutki materyalizmu - je-
go religii, lego bafwochwalstwa
ruina. ruina caiego prawie swiata
cywilizowanego, W kt6rym ME
masz narodu, ktoryby Nv owej
wojnie ME u~cierpiai. To W swie-
Gle, W pahstwach, W spo4eczen-
stwach i narodach, Ale tenzc ma
teryalizm jest gwaitownie szko-
dliwym - burzacym rowniez i
W zyciu prywatnem - jednostek
/ rodzin. Ludzie poznosili rozmai-
te instytucye moralne - podane,
wskazane przez religie, ktore do
ty~cllczas strzegN ognisk rodzin-
nych byiy ich obrona, ostoja, O.
pieka - navel wSrod w~ojennych
~dopustow. Zapomniano II wielu
ludlow 0 Bogu, o religii W do
mu, w szkole, W wychowsniu mlo
dych po&olen - W zyciu caiem
upadIa powaga rodzicieli. zdzicza-
ia wiernoSc malzchska, posz}y :
wiatrem uczucia ~tkliwego przy--
wiazania dzicci do rodzicow MAJ
; niewiasta - oddali sic jedynic
uzyciu nieograniczonemu. uzyciu
"a wszelka Gene ! bcz wszelkich
>krupulow. | dlatego piSzc Oj-
|ciec Swiety &c smrpkiem gle
bokim pAstrzegamy deprawacyeI
korrupcye obyczaju publicznego
: wieksza, niz kiedy bywaiy -
a ma tic takich stosunk0w t. w.
Socyalna kwestya nabicra przcra-
zajacej iscic grozy, godzacej W
spoieczenstwa Gale tenn ~straszli-
wiej. IL pozbawione So one row.
nowagi moralnej, &c .panuiq W
mich wystepek i nedza."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-13

.Pokorny ubogi ciesla, wyrob-
nix W nieznacznern, ma}cm zy-
dowskiem miasteczku, jed
max - iluz przepiei2ncmi cnotami
ozdobii on stan sw6j rzemieSlni-
czy. ktoremi jasnieje obok Maryi,
Matki Ibawiciela. Q, niechajby
wszyscy pisze Benedyk1
Ky. uczyli sic cd sw. .Tozcta
patrzet liza wypadki biczace i sto-
sowac sic do Mich oby patrzyli liza
ME re stanowiska i pogIadu re
czy wiecznych - p~rzysz}ych, 4
pociechy w nieuniknionych tro--
skach i kiopotach-by ich szukali
W niebieskiem blogoslawicnstwie,
W pragnieniu Task Bozych. o kt0rc
oby wszvscy zabiega!i &c wszech
sil i zdolnoSci - zdani ma wole
Eoga, zyjqc czy>to. trzezwo,
zdrowo i moraInic - stosownic
DO zasad poboznosci ! sprSwiedli
woSci.'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-13
GL0wNY.

Z~aIoEOna 1891 rOkS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-05-05
Salvation Army
Drive May 1920

From May 10 to 20 the Salvation
Army will make a drive for $l5O,O0O
to maintain and extend its home
service work in Tennessee. All
, counties have been organized and are
in charge of the best known and most
influential Tennesseans, who have
taken over the management of the
drive.
The Salvation Army home service
work has suffered because of the wal
1t has been difficult to obtain funds
to carry on local activities, and work
ers in relief and welfare work have
been compelled to devote much OF
their time to soliciting.
1t is the purpose of the Salvation
Army in Tennessee to make single
appeal to the people for support,
thus doing away with soliciting by
officers during the year. By this
method the full time of these work
ers can be given to relief work.
The purpose of this drive is to
permit this organization to enlarge
and improve its work. The demands
made upon it have been incessant
and it's resources have been so re-
duced that the $150,000 is considered
to be absolutely essential.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-05-05
New Spring and Summer Wash
Fabrics Attracting Low Prices

New Wolfe in beautiful patterns for summer frocks.
wotld Of lovely and patterns, H0n 01 Qg
Especial yard uJG to VI'JU
soc 32-inch Dress Ginghams in plads and Ok
stripes, three days special yard JUU
zoe Dress Ginghams, pads, stripes and apron 0En
bingham checks. Three days special yard GJG
29c 36-nch Unbleached Domestic splendid 0Eo
quality, three days special yard ZJG
36-inch Sea Island Domestic, very fine quality. 0flo
yard EJG
Hope Brand Bleached Domestic, C(1c
special yard OJG
36-nch Dress Linen in pink, blue lavender &1 90
and rose, yard @lIJU
B2-nch Gnghamettes in solid colors fine Eflc
] mercerzed, special yard JJU
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-05-05

the PLAINTIFF and that the
said defendant is about to remove
herself and her property out of the
state and that she is absconding or
concealing herself so that the ordi-
nary process of law can not be served
upon her, and writ of attachment
having been sued out returnable to
the Circuit Court of said County and
the same having been levied by
garnishment on the First National
Bank of Maryville, Tennessee, there
being. no other property found in said
county belonging to the defendant
and the garnishee, First National
disclosing the funds and other
property of defendant in the hands
of the garnishee, First National Bank,
which funds are held subject to the
order of the Circuit Court for Blount
County, Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered by the
Court that publication be made for
four successive weeks in The Mary
vile Times, newspaper published in
Maryville, Tennessee, commanding |
the said Mrs. Mae Cameron, alias |
Mrs. Don Cameron, alias, Mrs. H. L. |
Genet, to appear before said Court |
at the court house in Maryville on the |
third Monday of June, 1920 to make
defense to said suit against her or it |
will be proceeded with ex parte.
McTeer, Kramer & Wright,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
This April 20, 1920.
Jno. L. Law, Clerk. |
a 21-28 m. 5-12.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-05-05
MRS. ETA w. WHITEHEAD

Eta Bell Walker Whitehead
daughter of Henry N. and Susie
Walker, was born August 23rd, 1901,
and professed faith in Christ at the
age of 10 years and united with the
Piney Grove Baptist church, and was
baptised at the age of II years and
later moved her membership to Forest
Hill Baptist Church and was faith
full little soldier in her church, B. Y.
P. u, and Sunday school. She was
obedient to her parents at all times,
and her aim in life was to make
others happy, her highest ambition
was to glorify her Saviour, and to
bless others.
She was united to Claude M.
Whitehead on the 21st day of August
1919 in the holy bonds of matrimony,
and made loving wife, and planned
for a happy home, but the Lord in
His Divine Wisdom saw fit to call her
on the 29th of April, 1920, to live
He let us keep her, and she was a
and kind deeds and loving ways she
was the pride of US all. Her life was
spent in the service of the Lord. She
WdS true anu hlllu 70 every one
about her, to know her was to love
her. She made friends everywhere
she went.
She was a sufferer for 7 months
but bore it patiently and her faith
became stronger in her Savior until
the last moments. Her life proved
what it was to live and her death
what it was to die. She realized she
had to taste death, but met it like a
hero. She said she regretted to
leave US, but she did not dread death,
that she was going to live with Jesus,
in that Mansion not made with hands,
and wanted US all to come and live
with her where sorrow, sickness and
parting would never come. She said
she would look for our coming. She |
- l&sse ct in Life and sweet in her
g HAlnssdeath. Vel
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-05-05
New Arrivals in Ladies' Ready-to-Wear

New Jersey Pettcoats in black and colors Regular
s sns extra sizes $5.95 to s1O.9!
New White Sateen Petticoats, G0 or GO Ef
regular and extra Sizes priced QEIJJ and QJIOt
Childrens New Dresses of Gngham Wolfe and Organdie
solid coors and novelty effects. Ct 7k q I'll
Sizes to IA years., prices from QlEE u to vi IUu
Nf Sse wh ts,m MILDLY Skirts i" all Sizes $3.50 $3.50 $685.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-05-05
Ribbons and
Ladies' NeckWear

You will always find the very
latest novelties and the new
est fads at Newcomers. We
are receiving almost daily
new novelties in these lines.
Always come to Newcomers
if you are looking for some
thing new.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-05-05

Ladies' Housedresses in nice assort- On OF :
ment of pretty styles and colors 4LfIJJ to
A splendid collection Of Misses Dresses, made of
fine quality gingham CT OK
priced 0JIJJ to
New Wash Skirts of Gabardine, Pique and novelt.
materials very attractive styles. QE az
priced QJIJJ to
New Skirts of Silk Poplin, Tricotine NN or
and novelty effects. Priced DfIJJ to :
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-05-05
Rugs and Draperies

New Patterns in Curtain Metz, white, 0Ec Ct IN
and ercu big assortment, yard, ZJG -to@ IIJU
Buy your Rugs and Draperes at Newcomers and save
money Special values in Crex Rugs in all sizes and
effects. You will find the prices right.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-05-05
%25 Mems Spring Suits S27.5(

SIS Mems Spring Suits $3.50 "''"s'sss"s''"s''ss
special lot Of Mems Spring Suit, in Dssa and sse,sr Special
vatve models of pretty novelty mixtures, $4,000 to
s sSSse E ssses days Ho'r $3.50 Values
RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT Sill HOSE
OF Mems ue serge Oh all wool ouCngs
$500. GG00 $40 $40 and $3.50 special pair
MEMS NEW SPRING SUITS
beautiful novelty mixtures
stc ts a. $500 $3.50 Tfs days. special
Mems Socks, fine quality isle black and 29r
and
ntn n Summer Union Suits v D. csp S Seal $3.50 5G $500
i special
BGys vs ot s p new styles $ $3.50 s G y s0 sas plain
BG Ss r sps p sss Is years. $5 $3.50 Gc 5c
BG gso y1 Rn sa aas seapAH and $10O $3.50
Blue and Novelty Mixed Suits Ribbons an
all sizes to Is M0Q N01 nm
priced @4'5o to 9II'UU Ladies' Neckv
Boys n conn
%
received CT IN latest novelties and
Remember will always find special are receiving almost
bargain at new novelties IN THESE
Newcomers Dept. Store yo arc eT looking f for
Maryvile Tenn. r. e. Bass Mgr thing new
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-05-05

Your Every Day Needs
soc Large Size Huck Towels 9lc
each 0JU
Soc each aaeh Towels splendid quality 29C
29 ya Hpeh To"slns Linen vsft Csc
sa each Bed Spreads, crochet designs S2.39
TSra Bed da SpFe special fr each size S249
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-05-05
Remnants! Remnants!

One Big Table Of Remnants, the accumulation
Month-End Sale of Silks, White Goods, and
fabrics of every kind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-01
RrAuT1FuL EILEEN PERCY

ss,s.tHer Honor the Mayor" ne"
nbotoplay in which Miss Eileen FER
nv appears as a new star in filmdom'
will begin an engagement at Inc
Grand theatre tonight. As Ns
title indicates, it is q story OF a w..
man in politics. screen version OIL
Airline Van Ness-Hines' stage success:
! Much interest in this picture IS
being displayed in the motion PIC
ture world, because of the personal
sitv of Miss Percy. Her advance 10
The front rank OF motion picture ac-
tresses has been very rapid. She Is
pest known for. her clever WORK re-
Gently as leading woman for fara-
mount stars. Her beauty is or the
purest Irish type.
:: The story tells how the hrst woman
mayor of a middle western town SET
out to destroy the corrupt forces that
had undermined the gown govern
ment; and how at the same time sne
settled her own private problems, IN
Guiding the one great problem that
Is Everywoman's. l.,
Andy and Min, 1.-The Gumps' IN
"Andy's Night Out" will also appear
on the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-01
WILLIAM RUSSELL AT
s HIS BEST IN NEW PLAY

1.-THE Man Who Dared winch
opened last night at the Rex theatre
is the fifth William Fox feature In
which William Russell has been star
red, and it is Russell's best from
many points of view. There was a
large audience, and Russell scored an
unequivocal success.
The part fits the star adm1raD!y.
He appears as Big Jim O'kane-the
husky boss of a camp of lumberjacks
in the California Redwoods. Big jim
OKane was at war with the sheriff
over a girl. To be at war with the
sheriff in that land is very serious
matter, as O'Keefe discovered. In
deed, NE soon found himself in jail.
and ragged vainly while the sheriff
married his girl: But it was not be-
cause she loved the sheriff that she
married him, but to save Jim-who'
when he camegout of jail, set mat
tiers right with a vengeance.
It is>a most thrilling story In a
perfect: setting. The cast includes
the charming Eileen Percy. who mas
become Fox star since this picture
was filmed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-01
ROWING IS GREATEST
SPORT. SAYS SAILOR
(Bv United Press.)

Antwerp, Aug. 10 (by Henry L.
Farrell, by maiD In a maze that
hung over the Polo GROUNDS IKE d
great gray blanket late last Novem,
Der, a big straight, broad-shouldered
boy, hardly observable in the log,
plowed through mud ankle deep and
booted two field goals that gave the
navy 6 to O victory over the army
Braced against the footboard IN
the navy shell, the same right foot
: showed $50 pounds Of Iowa Drawn
against the oar that stroked the navy
crew through a victorious sweep OF
! American water that has brought Inc
eight here to contest for the WORLDS
championship.
That right foot belongs to Clyde w.
King, the 22-year-old son of wealthy
Grinnell. Iowa, rancher, who pre-
ferred to work his way through col
: lege rather than accept the easier
route via a proud parents check:
King, whose name is: in Keeping
with his rank among the midshlpmen,
dreamt, hoped and aspired to De a
great athlete when he was running
around Lodora, Iowa, in short 1., tro ~
ELS But he was a puny NUE. 1ao
and couldn't stand the gait OF even
the kid games in the neighborhood.
When he was eight years old his
father sent him to his ranch in Sas-
katchewan and he roughed it there
!! for three years, returning home a
vounester with a mans physique.
He plaved football and basket ball
in HIGH school and then entered Grin
nell college. o-,
In keeping with a resolve to Work
his way through school, he bought a
shoe shining parlor in the little CO..
lege town from Greek: tor @oov.
He decorated the place with pen!nants
and college trimmings and adverrised'
making a specially of fair coed trade:
His business grew until his stan OF
negro boys was swamped and then
he took a hand at shining the leath-
ers himself.
He made close to $1,000 year
for two years and then sold the bust
ness for $500, going from there to
Marion (Ala.) Institute where he pre-
pared for Annapolis.
His dream of success in athletics
came in undreamt proportions at the
academy.
Twice he has stroked the crew and
twice he has won the ''N' for foot
ball. He has two years more to 60
and plans to go out next winter fo1
the basket ball team.
Considering the condition of the
field in New York during the game
last year, the feat of this King IN
kicking two difficult goals was re-
markable but it was all the more
remarkable when vt is considered
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-01
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

Insionment that is all that human
nature can bear. Stout hearts, proud
hearts oftimes wrap the fragments
of a blasted love in draperies OF con-
vention and the baffled recording an
gel of married life records another
"Invisible Divorce"
\ story Of tangled loves and bllnd-
ed romance-that's 1.-THE Invisible
Divorce "a National picture, when
COMES to the Elko theatre tonlgnt
and Thursday. -.
The photoplay illustrates the pit
falls that beset the paths OF persons
who start their romantic journey
along the marital highway without
considering the possibilities OF pumps
and ruts in the road.
Jimmy Ryder and his bride, "Pld-
gle" set out youthfully to conquer
the world, but adverse circumstances
cause a set back Love flies out or
the window as poverty enters. Then
there comes a reversion of infatuatlon
upon Jimmie's part to a former flame
and complications that entangle
hearts and embitter lives ensue. Be-
fore the storm abates and the CLOUDS
roll by, there is many dramatic ana
emotional1fring moment. r. -
1.-THE Invisible Divorce was writ
ten by Leila Burton Wells, and among
it's leading players are Walter NC
Grail, Leatrice Joy, Walter Miller,
Grace Darmond and Tom Bates.
Paramount Magazine and Holmes
Travelogue, also on the Elko pro-
gram tonight and tomorrow, present
other interesting subjects.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-01

Climbing from one aeroplane to
another without the use Of a rope
ladder or any other continuance, is
the latest and most daring stunt
performed by a birdman. AL Will
son is the daredexiR acrobat who
has gone Lieut.. 0rmer Locklear'
originator of the stunt climbing
from plane to plane. one better.
Wilson stands on the top wing OF
his plane and catches hold Of the
lower wing of the plane abOve as
It passes overhead. Wilson will
perform his thrilling stunt at the
Minnesota State Fair, Twin Cities,
Sept. 4 to II.
Many other high class attrac-
lions are on the program. The
spectacular $4,000 headon rail-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-01

boy q chance. BY the time he was
nine he began to compose church serv-
ices for voices and instruments and
did so every week for three years.
But Handel was tremendous gor-
mandizer.. He ordered dinner for three
at q hotel, and when asked If he would
wait for the others, replied: Il am
the others, serve ne dinner" and ne
ate all Of it.
A story is told of Handel that while
seated at dinner with some other mu-
sicians he exclaimed, "Oh, l have de
taught" Those about him begged
that he go into another room ana
write down de taught" lest they lose
some wonderful composition. Handel
did this several times, when one OF
the friends looked through the keynote
and saw him pouring down some Bur
gundy which an admirer had sent MIN
and he did not wish to share with the
others,
When a singer complained to Handel
that the style Of his accompaniment
distracted the attention Of the hear
ers from the singer to the musician
and that IL he did not accompany MIN
better he would Jump up on the harp
s,chord (the plano Of that ttme) ana
smash it. Handel replied: Fine
Tell me when you are going to 90
that and i shall advertise 1t, for more
,x,,,t como To see you jump
than to hear you sing"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-01

that he played through the game with
a charley-horse in his right leg that
hurt "worse than a toothache."
"When I kicked off to the army on
the first play, my leg hurt so badly
I thought would have to quit. But
when we got into action l got my
mind off it," he says.
He was in the hospital at the acad-
envy for month after the game.
".of all sports I think rowing is.
the greatest" he says. "The big.
crowds and; the JOY Of personal co9
tact bring big thrills in football, bit
rowing is the greatest because it is a
mans game in every sense of the
word" 49,,