davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-07

the picture which Is a counterpart OF
q little equipment she had at a former
school in Faw Paw district.
Taken as a whole the pamphlet
cannot fan to have the result OF get
ting the teachers close together fol-
the exchange OF ideas tor the better
ment OF Marion county schools which
ds the prime purpose of Superintend-
ent Toothman in sending them out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-07
NEGLECTED COLDS
ARE DANGEROUS!
DR.. King. New Discovery
soon breaks a cold and
checks a cough
Bowels Behind Schedule?

Liver acting lazy3 Bring them to
time with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Gentle but sure-acting sys-
tenn cleansers that are tonicky In
action and pleasing In results. Still
25c. bottle at all drug stores.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-07

y got B department tiwhhe
tyh hgg
s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
REX TODAY

A tiny baby, new born, lay IN the
wreck Of a prairie schooner far OUT on
the desert. The baby's mother, was
diving. It's father had fallen before
the bullets of marauding Indians.
Who found the baby on the desert:
It was Cheyenne Harry, Tom NC,
Graw and Tony Garcia. They nau
escaped from prison and were trying
to, outride the sheriff g lposse across
the desert. The record VI the prison
showed them to be three OF the worst
men in a community of crime.
81 am dying" the mother told
them II know that you are upright
God-fearing men. Cherish the little
one for mo. Teach him to grow up
to be noble like ourselves
What did they do to the baby?
TO tell would be to spoil one OF the
most beautiful stories of the screen.
It was originally written by Peter B.
Kyne for the Saturday Evening Post
and has been filmed by Universal with
Harry Carey in the starring role. 1t
is called marked Men" and is now
being shown at the Rex theatre. The
principal players are Cheyenne Har-
~, Harry Carey; Tom McGraw, J.
Farrell Mcdonald; Tony Garcia. Joe
Harris; earns, Ted Brooks; Ruby
Merrill, Winifred Westover; Pete
Cushing, sheriff, Charles LeMoyne;
Cruiser Kelly, prison keeper, David
Kirby.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12
I the sister of the man whose name he
has assumed. II
Lewis Stone 10 seen in the leading
role of John Keith, wanted for muir
dor '@Ft
STORY ACLASSIC

Basil Kings famous story, THE
Street Called Straight" is truly a
gem. 1t ranks today as one of the
classics of American literature. 1t
has called forth more critical praise
than any novel of the decade, and
has been read by millions and told to
millions more. 1t is general conced-
ed to be the best work Of an author
who has produced an unbroken line
of popular successes.
The story of 1.-THE Street Called
Straight" sufficiently strong to grip
the interest of millions of readers, Is
even more powerful and vivid in its
screen presentation. The tremendous
clash of four strong wills leading to
a problem, the only solution Of which
can mean the wrecking Of three lives
for the salvage of one, is pictured
with vividness, and appears last
times tonight at the Grand theatre.
A two-part comedy, "A Howling Sue
cess" featuring the Hallroom Boys,
is also on tonight's program at the
Grand theatre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12

Il will never be able to pay the
debt of gratitude l owe to Tanlac
for what it has done for my little boy
and me-" said Mrs. Nellie Peck, mo.
1927 Charlotte St., Kansas City, re-
Gently.
my little boy Curtis is fourteen
years old and never in his life had he
seen we'll day until he began taking
Tanlac. l worried and worried over
his condition, but in spite of every
thing l could do he didn't seem to
gain any strength and was weak and
delicate practically all his life. He
seemed to have a very weak stomach.
1t Just looked like he couldn't eat
anything and digest it like other
children.
He had no appetite at all and what
little he did eat seemed to sour on
his stomach. Some times his heart
would palpitate terribly and he would
get so dizzy he could hardly walk and
as stood and looked at him l
thought he would surely fall over.
He would have had headaches and
was nervous and could never sleep
we'll at night. At school he was never
able to keep up his work and he had
to stay out great deal on account
Of poor health.
IL had heard so much about Tanlac
1 decided to try it and see If it
wouldn't help him. Well, you just
can't imagine how overjoyed was
when he began to improve! l kept
right on giving him the medicine until
now it is hard for me to believe he is
the same child. His health is better
than ever before in his life and he
is bright and playful all the time and
he enjoys going out and playing with
other boys. He has a splendid appe-
tite and ! let him eat anything he
wants. He is not the least bit ner-
vous any more and is asleep as soon
as he goes to bed. In fact, he is
perfectly we'll in every way.
"After seeing what Tanlac did for
him / began taking it myself as !
have been suffering from stomach
trouble, headaches and dizziness for
five years. Since taking this grand
medicine I am now happy to say that
/ never suffer any more with these
troubles.
"Tanlac has been one Of the great
est blessings that ever came into oul
home and I expect to praise it as long
) as l i've"
Tanlac is for sale by the City Drug
Store and all leading drug stores
everywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12

Subscribe TOT the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12
INNOCENT, BUT SENTENCED

Robert Warwick's role as the star
of "Thou Art the Man" his new pho
toplay, is said to be one that appeals
to all classes of movie goers. The pic
ture appears at the Elko theatre to-
night and tomorrow.
The ex-aghter Is a solder Of for
tune in the South African diamond
country. 1nnocently involved in a
diamond-smuggling business, :. he
leaves his crooked employers, only to
meet a pretty girl and discover that
her brother is involved in the same
disreputable game.
When the hero is apprehended by
the law, the stolen diamonds are
found upon him, and he serves a Jail
sentence rather than betray the girl.
But everything turns out happily
eventually.
Lois Wilson is the leading woman.
Thomas Heffron directed tho picture,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12

{57isIs' =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12
mpERS0NATES OFFICER
OF ROYAL MOUNTED

MARSHALL Neilan's first Independent
effort as a producer, 1.-THE Rivers
End" will open two-days engage
naent at the Rex theatre tomorrow.
The story was written by James DIV
or Curwood, distributed by First p
tiousl Exhibitors circuit and in
cludes such well-known stars as Lew
is Stone, Marjorie Daw and Jane No
wax In the cast.
The action of the play revolves
around an outlaw, his impersonation
Of the officer who captured him and
died, and his struggle to find peace
and happiness at 1.-THE Rivers End. "
An extraordinary love interest is
woven into the play by the mutual
attraction of the masquerader and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12
PLEASING ANNOUNCEMENT


The last three chapters of the Vita
graph serial, "Smashing Barriers"
will be shown at the Grand theatre
tomorrow, Thursday. To those, who
have followed the amazing advent
ures and the tickle fortunes of Will
liam Duncan (Dick Daring) and his
sweetheart In the picture Edith
Johnson bella Manners) thru the
other fourteen ,breath-taking, heart
pounding chapters, this will be a
pleasing announcement. They have
been anxious to see just how this
clever concoction of intrigue and ro-
nance will end up. Two matinees
and two evening performances will
be given tomorrow at the Grand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12
In the DAYS to Come,

Papa, Uncle Tom has been show
ing me his coin collection and he had
funny little piece he said was q
nickel. What did people use it for?"
my child, In former times you could
buy things with that coin. Strange
as it may seem to you, you could even
get street car ride with it."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12
A BAD EGG.

The railil IS Of 4 big transport on
tts way to France were lined with very
new soldiers when 4 massive gob bur
ried by. bent upon some urgent duty.
"Gangway! Gangway!" he shouted
rs he passed along the deck.
Gee, that guy'u catch hell when
they find him." murmured one Of the
recruits. 'They been hollerin' for him
Ill nornin'."
"HOllerin' for who?"
"Why, that guy Gangway."-The
Home Sector
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12
No Demand for It.

No Demand for It.
AT some time or other every man
has expressed fervid desire to kick
himself"
Sure"
but il you were to invent a cheap
and practical device which would en-
able MAJ, man to give himself vigorous
kickfffs, you Wouldn't sell one in q
year."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12

Something like ten years ago. before
he became a Vitagraph star, Harry T.
Aorey was described a. a ROBUST &C.
tor. His fine physique has stood him
In good stead in the silent drama. He
has been able to play all sorts Of roles.
and look tho part.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12

which is a Paramount Aircraft. Other
subjects in the Elko program tonight
and Thursday are Paramount maya
zine and a Holmes travelogue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12
Charter No. 8241

Charter No s241 Reserve District No. 81
NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK at BemidIi
In
REsou1cEs
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securities o25oo DOL
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csssf: 81 ssn ;sss;:s 5.;:s J. :1 81 s: ' s
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due 1ooNol
roa, 1885
11A111zT11s.
tex issss &c
a. I Gess easren s EXPENSES interest
;;$
81 net Sos s": 's s,s3
Gssta checks checks ON sSn bank outstanding
sss s:2 '''e' subject
@ % @ than TO;
'' s$; t!s i md g.
ceidcates dept III ass e
No. o'"e ro aas
~ and +s
which interest
sS sss 50 va:
"''f 49, .S &. :ss s ,.s do ypy s., that
Hst LAZY? Directors
a,2 Ny commission 5s' sasi1ss c Sosr q
!,
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
MARINE BAND GIVES
WINTER CONCERTS
First of New Series This After.
noon at Barracks, With
Dress Parade.

Under the leadership OF Walter +
Smith, the United States Marine Band
will give the first of it's winter series
OF concerts this afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the auditorium at the Marine Bar
racks.
Following the concert at 4:3C
o'clock. dress parade will be given
by the companies composing the Ma
rine Corps Institute. 1t is planned
to have the Monday concerts and
parade n weekly feature to which the
public is invited.
This is the program for this aft
crnoon:
March, The Messenger" Farmhouse.
Overture. The Barber of Seville"
Rossini
Selection, "Fiddlers Three" John
stone.
Song, "Lst the Rest of the World
60 By" Ball. tCornet obligato by
Musician A. Brickley).
Waltz Beautiful Ohio" Earl
Fox trot, Just Like a GYPSY" SIM
mons.
Mosaic, Woodland" Luders.
One-step, "Swannee." Gerschwin.
Marine hymn, Halls of Monte
yuma"
The Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
PAY PENSIONERS
SCORE dead MEN"
Redistribution Paper Wants
Legislation to Kill Sinecure
Government Jobs.

Living dead men" in the Govern
ment service hindering efficiency and
progress were today denounced by
the joint conference on reclassinca-
ton. through THE Redistribution
ist," official publication of the con-
ference.
1t was declared that these dead
men" are daily telling thtir tales Of
incompetency; tales of inability to
understand that the world has
changed and that people, even in the
Government service, must change
with it.
The reclassification CONFERENCE en-
phasizes that dead men" in the Gov
ernmcnt service will continue to tell
their tales OF Congressional stupidity,
political incompetency, and worst OF
all, of the incomprehepsible indiffer-
ence of the American people toward
the management OF their own nation
al affairs unless some remedial legis-
lation is Immediately passed by Con
gress.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
GE0RGETOWNPLANS
TABLET TO HEROES

Members OF the senior class OF
Georgetown University School OF Law
today launched q movement to erect
a bronze tablet at the school in mem
ory Of the law students who lost their
lives during the world war, when The
university contributed more than a
thousand alumni to the army and
navy.
Plans for the campaign were an
rounccd by John II. Karns. president
OF the senior class, who plans to have
tho tablet placed in the new law
library, which will be opened Decem-
bcr In connection with the 1ftioth
anniversary Of the founding OF the
law school.
Those In charge Of raising funds for
the memorial arc Maurice II, Lanh am.
oh hairman: Richard A. w. Pyies, Bar
mum l.. Cotton, q. J. Kissenich, y. L.
Landrcu and -. n. Wolverton. rho
names OF about forty students OF tho
law school who, died during the war
will be engraved upon tho tablet
which will be In tho center OF the II NV
library. 1t is expected to interest
visiting alumni In tho movement
which will spread TO other schools of
tho university.
One OF tho features OF the reunion
VIII be a military mass In honor OF
80 alumni dead, 20 bo held IN Dat
ghrcn Chapel at tho college the morn
inH OF December 8, when salute OF
guns Will be fired In honor OF the
fallen,
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
JEWISH POOR HERE
NEED LESS CARE

The general condition OF the poor
OF Jewish faith in Washington is
better than II has ever been, and is
better than any city OF it's size in the
country. according to tho annual re-
port OF Lee Baumgarten. president of
the United Hebrew Charities
According to the report, only
$4,76S.5s was spent by the organiza-
tion during the fiscal year ending Oc.
tober 1, 1920. in the aid of poor
Jewish families. as compared with
S5,209.13 spent last year. This amount
includes dibursements for rents, gas.
carfare. and other necessary incl
dental expenses.
AS in years gone by, we have act
ed as clearing house for every con-
ceivable complaint" the report says,
"and our people have come to recog-
nize this fact. No longer are we
harassed with the deserting husband
there having been but one case called
to our attention in two years. Our
sick have been we'll taken care of
and all provided for"
Baumgarten advocates a federation
of the Jewish charities in this city
He urges the amalgamation of two
societies. and. II this proves success
full, fusion with other philanthropic
bodies.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
MASSEALS COON
SALE WEDNESDAY

The annual Christmas seal sole will
begin in Washington Wednesday,. The
street railways have agreed to help
tho campaign by carrying sisn. on
the cars reminding the people of tho
District 10 help in the night against
tuberculosis.
IT Is nnnounced That large part OF
tho money raised this year will bo
spent In promoting health work
among tho school children "f tho
city. Some OF tho money VIII be
spent In tho maintaining OF the camp
for mothers md children during the
summer months,
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
MASSAT ST. MARY'S
FOR AUTO VICTIM
Joseph A. eerberich, Who Died
Sunday Night, Will Be Buried
Wednesday Morning.

Funeral services for Joseph A. Ber-
berich, Jr.. eighteen -year-old son OF
the prominent Washington shoe
dealer. who died last night at SLbley
Hospital from injuries received in a
motor car. accident last Wednesday,
will be held "Wednesday morning at
81. Aary,s Catholic Church. Solemn
requiem Hnass will be followed by
int-rment in ST. Mary's Cemetery.
Young Bcrberich was returning
from the University OF Pennsylvania
for the Thanksgiving holidays. He
was driving the car. His father was
N the party OF motorists. At Sixth
street and Rhode Island avenue
northeast the car struck an iron su
port OF the railroad bridge. The
youth sustained conclusion OF the
brain. The other members Of the
party wer" slightly injured.
Berberich was freshman at the
University of Pennsylvania. He was
graduated last year from Central
High School where he was captain
OF cadets. His home was at 1901
Kenyon street northwest.
He is survived by his father. two
sisters Mary Catherine and Rose
Berberich, aid four brothers-Will-
lam, Walter. Charles and Richard
BerberiCh.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
DAY NURSERY To HOLD
D. c. TAG DAY DECEMBER q

tag day for the beneft. OF the
Day Nursery and Dispensary Asso-
citation, +37 ] street southwest will
be held next Saturday, The associa-
tion is entirely independent upon the
public for contributions
Mrs. w f.. Andrews, OF 1925 Fair
mont street northwest, is president
OF the associations Mrs. Joseph ne
Jacobs. first vice president, and Mrs.
Charles l.. Henry and Mrs. Roe Full
kerson, trustees. Mrs. Henry will be
In charge of the tag day.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

move
brrum once took a census. 1t
WE'D there were plenty of succor-
II you aren't polite you can drop
Ney" But that signifies nothing.
y "a down to facts.
w. IL all het up
bis MOI ming he granted an inter
y 20 reporter for The Times.
e's II:
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.
Times have changed" mourned
Ia. "Oh, my, how they have
hged! used to be able to make
December "A deliveries without
kh trouble But life wasn't A.
he'd complicated then. didn't
e 10 squeeze down a hue the size
II soda water straw aud then shin
IInd through mile of hot watc-
be TO md where | wanted TO go
what will do when they hea:
ses by electricity? Can you imag-
me sliding through telephone
e7" And he patted hts portly
TRY.
! gotta have help. can't go on
way any longer. During tho past
b or fve years I have had TO neg
an awful lot : OF folks. They
med IL on the war. but ] know bet
II was because I couldn't travel
hnd the way used TO.
And, then, toys aren't what they
d to be. Little Johnny. who used
be tickled to death to beat a drum
Inny how we like to beat up some
ig else when we get beaten our
es--now wants an automobile.
when YOU look at all the John
yes. that Kind, too-yOu can
sine what I'm up against Gee. irl
Ily had Hennery Ford on my staN!"
litter tear trickled down his un-
gered chin and promptly froze.
And the nasn! They are the vorst
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
gin LAST LAP IN
GREEK SHRINE DRIVE

eginning the last lap Of their
e for $500 for the erection Of
lrine to be known as the Shrine
st. Sophia" Washington Greeks
working hard and earnestly to
in the desired amount of con-
htions. The drive started No
ber 81 and will end next Satur-
Lcal merchants and business men
! contributed a large sum. Re-
ises to out-of-town appeals are
hg in rapidly.
is entirely dependent upon the
to the memory of the Greek
bers and sailors will be started
! month.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
TO We'd
At GUN POINT
Reserye Army Officers Vile
Charges Coercion and Sues
For Divorce.

He compelled her to marry l.!r! a.
the point of a revolver, alleges Paul
inc Elizabeth Fields, who today filed
suit for divorce in the District Su-
preme Court against Wiley c. Fields,
who, she says. is in the United States
Army Reserve attending the Army
Medical School.
AFRAID TO REFUSE.
Mrs. Fields, represented by Attor-
ney Harry a. Hegarty, alleges Fields,
while in the army exhibited an army
revolver, telling her that unless she
married him he would kill her. On
september ~ last, she says, the de-
fendant again came 10 her house. and
when she told him she was unwilling
to marry him, ''he again threat
ened 10 finish her unless she went
with him 10 be married" She says
he was afraid not TO go and was
IN mortal terror that he would CARY
out his word to Kill her
That same day. she charges, Fields
forced her 10 go through a marriage
CEREMONY which was performed By
he Rev. c. s. Abbott. She alleges
chat Immediately after the ceremony
&C compe led her TO go TO the Raleigh
Hotel wher" he pulled off cher
Clothes, exhibiting at the same time
a blackjack" She says she made an
effort TO telephone for help. but he
prevented her from doing so.
Mrs. Fields charges that her hus-
band swore that he was twenty-five
years old when he secured the MAJ
riage license. when In fact he was
only nineteen years OF age. She ask
for ali.nony and an order preventing
him from moiesting her.
BASES SUIT ON JOY-RIDE.
Misconduct is alleged in a suit filed
today by Mrs. Myrtle Margaret Hart
ley in the District Supreme Court
solute divorce and alimony. rms
Hartley represented by Attorneys
Barnard and Johnson. alleges tina:
September 20 last. defendant pur-
chased a Packard car and took thr
woman In question out riding, also
renting an aprtment Off her the
Cairo.
The couple were married In this
February 21, 1916 and have one chil1
whose custody the wife requests.
Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neil doesn't know
what business her husband is en-
gagged in. She declares he has al
d1 money ana uSeS
without visible means of support: is
well dressed and wears considerable
jewelry" in her suit filed in the
District Supreme Court today against
John +. ONeil for maintenance.
Plaintiff, represented by attorney Jos.
4, Burkart alleges nonsupport and
descrtion and AYERS that her husband
spends large sums of money or
other women. "They were married
in Jersey City, May ?. 1900. and have
no children.
CHARGES NON-SUPPORT.
Alleging desertion and on-support
Caroline l.. Kelly today filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
John +. Kelly for maintenance. De.
fendant is employed in the Bureau
Of Printing and Engraving and plain
tiff says she is employed at the Ma
tional Geographic Society. They were
at Rockville. Md. September
%, 1906, and have one child. Attorney
Thomas H. Patterson appears for the
wife.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
GAINS IN ACTIVITIES.

I Public Works as proposed in the
IcCormick bill.
GAINS IN ACTIVITIES.
Secretary OF the Interior Payne
build not disclose his views this
'prning. but IL became known from
her sources that the measure itself
not taken as disruption OF the
isting department. but on the con-
'hry will add considerably TO its
resent scope.
Gnder the reorganization plan the
terior Department would lose the
lildren's Bureau. and the Pension.
Itent, and Indian olnceS. II would
lin all tn evariegated engineering
'tivities Of the Government. iuciud-
& the rivers and harbor5 wo!k OF
army engineer corps. the con-
tuction work of the ofice of the
pervising architect Of the Treas
y, etc.
pfnciais, therefore. are inclined to
Eor the Mccormick reorganization
IN because 1t promises to give the
lsting Interior Department freer
Spe for the larger branches of the
rk on which 1t is now engaged and
pause the name Department Of
bile Work is much more express
e of its real functions than its
lsent name, which Is really a survi-
of the days when II was nanny
public land office.
LANE SUPPORTS BILL.
Former Secretary Of the Interior
hnklin h. Lane was strongly IN
tIor OF departmental reorganization.
it is understood supports the Nc
'itmick proposals. A group Vf ad-
histrative officers of the depart.
, ut have tsudied the whole plan
!. bely and have not yet made any
tections to its general features, al.
hgh the details to be embodied ia
' Mccormick bill as IL finally goes
, Congress remain to be worked out
. IN the administrative point oe view.
hasmuch as Republican leaders do
plan to take up the question OF
tganization at the coming short
/ tion. there will be no change IN
existing organization until the
hl year Of 192l-22 .,Sns, AMI ample
remains for the development of
whole plan. 1t does not Involve
contraction or abolition of any of
existing bureaus and divisions,
only for the transpositi On Of ex.
hg Government activities on lew
$ Of alignment.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
CANS NAMES COMMITTEE

Isaac Cans, of the Chamber OF
Commerce. today appointed the fol-
lowing men to represent the indus
trial interests committee of the
Board of Trade at the hearing. De-
Ccmber 2, on the proposed amend
ment to the regulations regarding
the storage OF motion picture films
A. Leeso, Major Robb, Sydney Leecb
Il. Il. Ferguson and ID. C. Grain,