davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-05
AT THEATRES
FARNUM COMING SUNDAY IN
WINGS OF THE MORNING.

William Farnum, who has one OF
his greatest roles in Robert Ans
truther, in the William Fox produc-
ton, wings of the Morning. pic
Irritation of the famous novel OF the
same name by Louis Tracy, which
will be shown at the Rex theatre
commencing Sunday.
AS the hero of the story Mr.. Far
mum is seen first as an English officer
stationed at Singapore and later as
a sailor who is shipwrecked during
China Sea typhoon and cast on an
island with the daughter of the own
er of the steamship line on which he
had been employed.
In this role of the sailor who over
comes all obstacles and perils and
saves the life of the girl he has learn
ed to love, Mr.. Farnum gives per-
Torrance that will live as screen
classic.
This perturbation of sea story
that for dramatic suspense hair
raising battles with an angry sea, a
mans determination to cheat the
ocean Of it's prey, and love story of
intense human interest and heart
appeal, seldom has been equalled.
interviewer throughout this appeal
ing story are some of the most mas
terful and scenic effects ever pro-
duced on a screen, and Farmun APP
pears in his greatest role.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-05
There 10 No Escape.

DartmoOr. the great English prison.
Is SO situated that escape Is almost I'M
possible. indeed no man has ever nm
ally got away. For miles around
stretches all expanse of wild moor
land. The plight of an ordinary per-
son. lost on the moor, Is lad enough,
but how much more pitinhie must be
that Of M escaped convict who. like
q hunted tanilnul. finds himself assaii-
ed alike by the fury Of the elements
and by the united enmlty of his fel-
low creatures. Often II man has slip
ped away during fog. wandered
about all night aud at uaybreak found
himself withir stones throw Of the
prison walls. There are many ways
into DartmOOr prison. nut only one
way ous-the broad highway which
the discharged convicts tread when
they leave the prison gate behind
them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-05
Bemidii Potato

Bemidj Potato Market-A varieties, bulk, small lots,
1885 per cw Carload lots sacked and loaded 1925
to 1915 per cwt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-05
STATE FARM CENSUS
BLANKS DISTRIBUTED

Minneapolis, March 5.-The state
Department OF Agriculture took hrst
steps fer comp extensive farm CEN
sus for Minnesota yesterday, when 1t
sent out blanks to $500 township as
SCISSORS. This will De the first census
of it's kind ever taken in this state,
J.H, Hay. deputy commissioner, said
last night. The United states De-
partment Of Agriculture authorized
the census.
The assessors will be required to
list the acreage sowed to wheat ana
other grains on each farm in 1913,
the acreage of meadow land, hay and
other farm products, timber land,
animals, machinery, and the like.
The returns will be made in jury
when the assessments are made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-05
Bemidji
Newsy Notes

Mrs. Robert Savers of Kidder, S.
D., is visiting at the Naish McKin-
non home, with Mr.. McKinnon's
mother, Mrs Margaret McKinnon,
whom she has not seen for SO years.
Miss Pearl Lepper is making an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs. I.
J. Wickham.
Friends have received word that
Miss Florence Grimoldby will grad
uate from her three years course as
trained nurse from the 'Eitel hospital
in Minneapolis, March II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-05
MARKHAM REGISTER.

Among those registered at the
Markham on Thursday are Charles
w. Malley of Chicago, l.. Trautman,
F. G. Bell, Charles Morgan, George
L. Cargraves, Guy G. Means and Will
liam c. O'Brien of Duluth, HI H.
Reade Of Escanaba, Mich, r. W. Lon
don. w. r. Noven, R. E. Wheeler,
J. D. Robb, D. D. Taylor, G. A. Knapp
and S. S. Thurber of Minneapolis, G.
+. Thompson of Fargo, M. Kolliner
and Thomas w. Curtis Of Saltwater,
A. J. Cook, S. L.. Carroll, and w. H.
Strader of St. Paul, M. H. Propp OF
Cleveland, George r. Moscrip Of Du-
luth, Luther Olson of Ames, la:'
Charles Fort of st. Louis, Obed Sand
ven of Nevada, Ia. George Eek OF
Florence, 8. D., and A. M. Mason OF
Peoria, Ill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-05
HOUSE ASKS WHY PALMER
APPROVED II CENT SUGAR

Washington, March 5.-Represen-
tative 1lnkham's resolution provid-
ing for investigation Of the admit
ted concurrence of the attorney gen.
eral; in approving II cents as d
maximum price for Louisiana clari-
fed sugar, has been reported out by
the House rules committee. 1t will
ne considered by the House next
week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-05
Bemidj il Market Quotations

Chicago March 5Potato receipts today 26 Market
firm Northern Whites sacked and bulk $50 to $525 Idaho
Russet sacked $40 to $3.50 Mixed Red and Whites SIS
to $515.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
Mrs. Hicks Relieved
By Four EatonicS

II have taken four Eatonic tablets
and they relieved me of sour stomach.
/ recommend Il to everybody" says
Mrs. G. p. Hicks.
If stomach is not digesting your
food; if you have sourness, bloating,
food repeating, indigestion or acid
stomach, Eatonic will remove the
cause by taking up and carrying out
the acidity and gases, bringing quick
relief and healthy digestion. Why suf-
fer stomach trouble? Why not keep
your digestion normal and enjoy good
health? An Eatonic taken after each
meal will prevent discomfort and pain.
Make the test TO-DAY and see how
quickly this wonderful remedy acts
1t comes in handy tablet form. Carry
it with you A big box costs only a
trifie with your druggist guarantee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
MOB ATTACKS
JEWISH RABBI
Angered Because He Cast off
Bride Whose Bolshevism Con-
fIicted With Americanism.
COMES FROM RUSSIA
ReviIed Man In Yiddish Terns Because
He Believed in God-Rejects Re-
Iigious Ceremony and confesses
Free Love.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.--When Bolshev-
ism conflicted with Americanism here
recently, a marriage was annulled, the
bride committed suicide and the bride
groom was nearly lynched.
Rabbi Joseph Louwisch was born in
Russia, and he lived there many years
before he came to America. Before he
left he had fallen in love with Shewa
Levine, "a pure, faithful, lovely girl"
as he describes her.
"Last year / sent for her to come
here and be my wife," the rabbi said.
sShe had promised herself to me before
we parted I never loved any one
else then or since, and she had never
cared for a man up to that time.
"She arrived on the steamer United
States from Danzig, August "a. The
following day we were married by a
civil ceremony on Ellis Island. SheWa
appeared to be the same lovely girl
she always was, and I was happy be-
yond words.
"But the Jewish ritual requires GER
tain additional ceremonies to be gone
through beforehand, and so, after the
civil marriage, Shewa and separated
for this purpose. She spent the night
at the Central hotel in New York and
I at a boarding house-for we were not
vet married in the eyes of Judaism.
Laughed at Belief in God.
sThe next morning we met and l
told her how glad / was that we would
soon be man and wife in the eyes OF
God.
"God? You don't mean to tell me-
Joseph she said, that you still pc
lieve in God And she laughed.
81 was Mortified. asked her about
her beliefs. She said that she, like
other young women of Russia today,
believed in no God. And all her pure
lovely beliefs were gone, too. When
she asked me fer 500 to buy her
dress and told her didn't think she
should spend so much on clothing, she
reviled me with the vilest Yiddish
names, and said that her lover in
Russia would not hesitate to give her
anything.
"sYour lover? asked her. She
said, yes, my lover And then she
told me she had been living with a
man for two years. that she believed
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23

don't. Too many people staying up
with the kids over Christmas trees to-
night. / amt keen on takin' fool
chances like that, I'm tellin' va! Nav,
this / wantcha for is something soft;
safe and easy as falling off log. You
know the big prices people are willing
to pay for real booze since the c0un-
try went dry, don't cha? Well, right
near here know certain warehouse
that's got 20 cases of whisky stored in
the basement Real bonded stuff
The watchman is an old pal O. mine
and Is willing to let us swipe 1t If
we'll split on the coin we get after
wards. I've got another guy with
flivver that's ready to meet us about 2
O'Clock this morning to haul away the
stuff as fast as we pass it up to him
through the alley windows. We've
got it all framed for fake capture
and tying up of our other pal, the
night Waterman, SO that the bulls can't
get wise to him. We're willing to split
four ways on the swag if y wanta go
in on it with us. Whatcha say now,
BIO, huh? Safe and easy as falling off
log!"
The sinister appearance of the ruff
fan repealed Tom, and the very
thought of the crime they contemplate
ed struck him with fright. 1t meant
Jail, disgrace, If they were caught.
"But II never have done any
thing like that in my life," he stam-
mered weakly, teeth chattering in the
biting wind. "It would be criminal.
The whisky doesn't belong to us. 1t
would be illegal for us even to try to
sell it afterwards"
"Pah!" Spat the ugly-visaged man,
sneeringly. you look pretty, a bird
like youse, talking that way about
what's lawful and all thatl Lots that
these rich guys have cared how you
got along since you came to town,
from the looks of you! They've got
fine, warm homes and coin and every
thing. Volta they care whether poor
buns like us have to go hungry or
freeze in the gutter on Christmas eve?
Why should you care about them when
they don't give a rap about you?
You've got to go on living, amt cha,
huh?'
Tom hunched his shuddering shout
ders against the wind, trembling as
much because of his own moral irreso-
luton as from the terrible cold.
"Well, DO, how about it? Are v
on or are " still so almighty particular
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
Moose Holds Ranch.

Dubois, Wy.-A giant bull moose has
invaded Elmer Boedeker's ranch. on
the outskirts of town, and bios fair
to acquire a squatter's right. He de-
clines to be driven away and is ready,
willing and able to dispute the field
with whomsoever approaches. mas
much as 1t is illegal to kill moose
without much and expensive prelim-
mary red tape, including payment of
a special fee of 500, Boedeker is in
a quan6ary regarding how to be re-
stored to peaceful possession Of his
property.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23

Hundreds of thousands of sufferers
from stomach, bowels, blood and rheu-
matte, ailments have been benefited
and made healthy and happy once
more from just one trial package of
this remarkable pure herb preparation.
For constipation, sick headache, lost
appetite, sleeplessness, biliousness.
liver, blood and kidney troubles,
no remedy can compare with Bulgar-
ian Blood Tea. Every family should
have a package always on hand to
protect the family health. To assist
Nature to kill cold take it steaming
hot, add q little lemon juice. Guard
against influenza, grippe and pncu-
monia. Ask your druggist or grocer
today.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23

about how v handle the stuff belong
ing to all them rich guys?"
"God!" groaned poor Tom in the
abyss of his Indebtedness. "Yes, I'll
do i'll 1 will: l will !"
The other clapped him roughly on
| the shoulder with a saturnine leer and
attempt at jocular fellowship.
'sWell, / thought cha would" he
rasped hoarsely. "We'll meet cha at
the corner by the lumber yard at 1 80.
Don't you fail to be there nowr"
81 'won'tI I'll be there all right ~
Tom muttered brokenly. Already in
his cringing soul he felt like the thief
he had pledged himself to become. Oh
heaven, if only
To kill time until the appointed
hour, he dug his numb hands deeper
down into his pockets and wandered
aimlessly on. He had no particular
objective in mind save only the need
to keep moving lest he freeze or go
mad with the strain of waiting. He
shrank from letting himself think of
Tie uC6u W WAlCu nC was uUVuI " NC
party.
Involuntarily his dragging footsteps
took him back into the more brilliant
~ lighted retail shopping district,
where the crowds already had thinned,
hurrying home to their families and
happy, expectant kiddies with the holt
day celebration in mind.
The hours dragged slowly by. 1t
came near the hour for the stores to
close. But still there was time, if
poor Tom had only had money, to
have rushed in, bought the presents
he wanted for the old folks and chill
dren, and caught the midnight train
back to the country. He easily could
reach there by morning and appear as
joyous surprise to them
l3ut ahl Why drive himself to dis
traction by thinking of that when
there was no chance that
And right then, suddenly, he espied
it lying there, almost at his very feet
big, fat wallet, with not person
nearer than a hundred yards of him.
Plainly someone had lost it in their
mad haste to get home.
Tom stopped and scooped it up like
fash. Around the corner he surrep-
titiously examined 1t. Bills-both
green and yellow, of large denomina-
tions-they fairly stuffed it! There
were seven hundred dollars or more !!
"a small fortune to the miserable boy
who had not even eaten for fourteen
hours. Money! Money. Money I
Far more than he possibly could need
even in his most extravagant dreams.
With a gurgling cry, Tom stuffed the
wad of bills into his trousers pocket,
threw away the fine leather purse and
made a mad dash for the nearest. de-
partment store.
No need now to keep his sinister.
criminal appointment-no more neces-
sity for
But the most gladstone feature of
young Toms homecoming that next
day was his blushing announcement to
the old folks that he had had enough
Of the big city; that he had come
home to stay, as they had prayed he
would.
co. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23

in free love, and in having children
without marriage. She said she was a
Bolshevist and that all she wanted of
me anyhow was to get her into the
United States.
"As a good Jew" the young rabbi
continued slowly, II could not remain
married to such woman. SO that
very day / placed her upon train
for Boston where she has an uncle,
Benjamin Rahalsky / told her /
hoped she would change her feelings
and become a good American
He obtained annulment of the mar
rage.
Radical Society Mobs Him.
Later, however, some of the mem
bers of a Poughkeepsie radical society
informed the rabbi that Shewa Levine
had committed suicide. This organiza-
ton has always hated the rabbi for his
thorough Americanism and because he
opposes not only Bolshevism, but even
Socialism, believing they lead to more
radical tendencies.
The members of the society tried to
mob the rabbi. They attacked him
when he was leaving home, bowling,
Lynch him." The rabbi finally took
refuge in police station and the mob
was dispersed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
Mvrrh Used in Medicine

Myrrh is a resin used for me.
6icinal purposes and in dentistry. 1t
is also used in the manufacture of in
cense and perfumery, and Is obtained
from trees and shrubs that grow in
Arabia and Abyssinia.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
Timber of India.

India is less than half the size OF
The United States, but it's timber re-
sources are greater. All kinds OF TIM
Der are to be had, some of which IS
beautifully grained and will be In
demand for furniture manufacturing
Or interior finishing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
Orioinal "Limerick -

The word IS said to have beer
adopted as name for certain kind
of nonsense rhyme because an old
song current in Ireland, which had the
same verse construction, contained
the. place name limerick"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
TIE proner Had

Fogg, who has been having trouble
with his flivver, has about decided
that it ought to go into the casualty
list under the head, missing in Ac-
ton. Boston Transcript.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
Stlckina.

Little Harry, not having taken his
customary afternoon nap, and feeling
sleepy along toward night, said to his
father: Papa, you will have to make
me a new eye, this one keeps stick
ing
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
POSSIBLY.

Hatters say that the price of rabbit
skins is likely to ruin the trade. Mean
while the mere act of getting the skins
Is apt to ruin the rabbit.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
New Crop.

She had been visiting on a farm
for week and was letting the world
know it. Her companion also, appar-
emily, had seldom been off the brick
streets.
"And how is the corn this ycar?"
the companion asked.
"Doing just fine," was the reply.
"but the alpaca needs irritating, Mr..
Brown said"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23

Charlotte Cameron, acknowledged
to be Great Britain's greatest woman
explorer, and the only woman men,
Ter of the English Geographical So
ciety, photographed on her arrival on
the S. S. Saxonia, at New York.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
Radical Society Mobs Him.
RuIl crushed Boy AGAINST Fence Post

Topeka, KAMA bull which he was
leading through pasture crushed the
life out of Alfred Stephens, eighteen
years old, of the State Boys Industrial
school, when it showed him against a
fence post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
MANS
BEST AGE

A man is as old as his organs he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
&c as az IS if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23

It's harder for a young man to ques-
ton her pop than it is to pop the ques-
ton.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
GOLD MEDAL
sakkRlEM OH


The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1896; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
S<,oir for che name Gold Medal ON every box
and accept NO imitation
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
Ionlanel the
Hi91'cosfoI'
~ De L>)sle y
~ Forroe cass

HEN Tom left the farm to
go to the city to make his
fortune he did it contrary
to the ominous head
shaking and prophecies
of disaster of all the
neighbors. Even his IA
Their and mother, with past
o,- of foil rapidlv no.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23

But the most gladstone feature of
young Toms homecoming that next
day was his blushing announcement to
the old folks that he had had enough
Of the big city; that he had come
home to stay, as they had prayed he
would.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07
India Bulls Chicago Market
and Wheat Closes Higher

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Belief that India
would be heavy importer of wheat
and would thus reverse ordinary trade
conditions to large extent did good
deal Monday to make wheat prices
climb. The market closed strong, S
to S-4c net higher, with December
l.79 to 1.79 and March 1.75 to LIZ
1-2. Corn gained 3-s to 4 IS: oats
l l-S to 3-4@1 IL and provisions 5
to 37e.
Dispatches saying that fifty per cent
of the Australian wheat crop had been
sold at 1.56 f. o. b. Indian reports
were construed to mean that shipments
on a large scale to India would result.
Heretofore it had been generally as
sumed that India would continue to
export wheat despite acute shortage OF
food supplies in some districts.
Gossip that export interests in the
United States were not following the
advance in prices appeared to have no
effect. Late denials that buying of
Australian wheat had been for India
were likewise practically ignored.
Corn and oats were strengthened by
the action of wheat and elevator pur-
chases of the December delivery Of
corn.
Provisions rose with grain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07
declines of to 10 points, only a few

declines of . to 10 points, only few
OF which We're partially retrieved.
Pressure was most effective against
Mexican Petroleum, an early gain Of
4 IL points being offset by reversal
of about 10 points Pan American
Petroleum, Cruieible Steel, Atlantic
Gulf, Southern Pacific and Reading
showed net losses of 8 to 3 1-2 points.
Sales 725,000 shares.
Little attention was paid to the con.
vening of congress.
Conditions affecting the money mar,
ket were unaltered, all call loans hold
Ing per cent and further sums of
time money being placed at ~ to III,
the bulk of offerings, according to re-
port, coming from interior sources.
Foreign exchange was weak, sterl-
ing falling almost five points under
the recent maximum. Reaction AK
tended to Canada where the New York
premium rose to Is per cert and TO far
off China, on another break in. silver
in London.
Bonds, including liberties, eased off
in contracted dealings.
Total sales par value s14,25O, 600, Old
I. ). Is lost Ia point on call
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07
Cattle Strong TO Higher
With Sheep Steady, Lower

KANSAS CITY, Dec. Cattle. 49,
oe0; beef steers strong to 25c higher;
best carly 1000, others mostly 1000
900; fat cows and heifers 25 to soc
higher; bulk 5.OO@6.25: bulls and can
ners &c higher; bulk Gamers 3.75@
400. stocNers and feeders 25 to soc
higher; vealers 25 to so higher; best
1900 1925; other calves so to use
higher.
Sheep 5000; sheep steady 10 25c
lower: fed wethers 6.75; yearlings $50.
lat lambs. 90 to 75c lower: top 1l.5e.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL

Including PendetOn Prices and Associated Press Reports
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07

SEATTLE, Dec. 7.-Hogs
I54. Stronger. Prime 12.5O@13.00;
medium to choice 11.50G12.5O;
smooth heavies 10.50Q11.OO: rough
heavies 5000 $50; pigs 1O.5OQ12.0O.
Cattle--Receipts 4S2. Firm. Prime
steers 800 $50; medium to choice
1000 500; common to good 5000
$50; best cows and heifers $500 100;
medium to choice 800; common
to good 4.GO@5.00; bulls 1000 $50;
calves G.5OG13.O0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07

SEATTLE, Dec. 7.-Eggs-seiect
local ranch white shells 65 cents; pull
let's 50 cents; storage 55 cents.
Butter-City creamery in cubes 54c;
bricks or prints 55c; seconds in cubes,
fS; bricks 40; country creamery ex-
tras cost to jobbers in cubes soc; stor.
age 4Sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07
sne1al sheer and lang range:
Strength on Stock Exchange
Fails TO Hold to Close

NEW YORK. Dec. 7.-Accessions of
one 10 nearly five points over last
weeks final prices were registered by
favorite issues in the early period of
Mondays stock market, but heaviness
and apathy ensued when the buying
power failed to hold.
At the weak close losses of 2 to Z
SIS points ruled among the leaders,
while specialties of the several varieties
represented by food, chemical, ship
ping and mail order issues registered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07
Decrease Due in
Price OF Eggs

A decrease Is due In the price of
eggs, say local grocers. Eggs are now
selling at IS cents, retail price. Some
dealers pay S5 cents in trade for them,
others pay so cents. Packed eggs are
as ceHts a dozen. The Portland whole
sale market today quoted fancy eggs
at 10 cents dozen.
There is but little new variety shown
In the vegetable market. Brussels
sprouts, offered as a diversion in the
usual stock, are 80 cents pound.