davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16

tilleria. En- campana todavia es peor
aden:as de no tenerse ninguna noclon
de las ~distancias a que Sc debe m
plear esta arma-Que resulto ser la
primera en- la guerra europea-loS
jefes mandan Toner UN CANON en-
IN cerro por ejemplo, el otro cerca
de una casa. mas ALA, ell restante y
asi REGADITOS, para TANTEAR-
Sc al enemigo y producer MAS f
FECTO. dicen ellos....
Creemos que 81 todas las armas de!
ejercito necesitan urgentemente un
p~rogreso, un mejoramiento. una reor
ganizaci6n, Ia artilleria debe simple
mente CREARSE,' formarse nueva
mente. es decir, enviar al Tuseo Ia
mayor parte del material ~inserTlble
que tenemos. al desecho al ganado
actual, a los cuerpos de infanteria y
caballeria el personal excedente, for
mar en- TODD case 7 O dos regimen
tos del anna con personal Y material
selecto V tratar de adquirir 10 mas
pronto possible en- ell extranjero, las
baterias-todas con su dotaci6n CO.
rrespondiente,-que Sc ~necesitan en-
proportion al Elective del e~jercito.
Mientras tanto, no podemos deer
que exista en- Mexico Ia valiosa, Ia
eficaz, la uncomfortable arma que Sc
llama ARTILLERIA.
iContinuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16
JEFES NUES-
TROS.... SIN ATOMO
DE DIGNIDAD

Va diiimos antes que sltuaclon
g~uardaba Ell convoy Y por 10 mlsmo
sus tropas. Duesto que esas Janlas sc
haiaban de sus carros. Cuando com
! en- ell curse de este dia Sc neces!to
en- mo.nentos criticos, d%isponer dc
fuerzas. era ociosa. atroz, desesperan
te Ia lentitud con cue los soldados Sc
dcspereZaban, iban descendlendo de
los carros, Y uno a sin vida, SIN
prisa. Sc reunian sin saber que rum
90 tomar Y que hacer, gor taita de
iefes V oficiales que los dIrlgleran.
4 los primeros no Sc les encontraoa
dor nincuna parte, tai vez andaban
leios de los trenes buscando que CO.
mer en- las haciendas V ranches GER
canos. abandonanGo asi crlrclnalmen
&c = sus fraccioneS. Y todas las pala
bras de reproche serian pocas para
calificar la indCleMcia, la cobardla.
Ia falta de d~elicadeza de los jefes de
corporaciones, que va hien ricos, va
con bien cubiertas papeleras de ma
beres Dor treinta O cuarenta mil pc
SOS, no querian If a eXponer Ia vida
pcniendose al frente de sus hombres
sino permaneciendo vergonzosamen-
te arrimados a las faldas de sus com
paneros de lecho 0 de %cocina, EN- c!cf
ia OCCASION vimos a UT mayor Que lg
rominiosamente Sc ocupaba en- pelar
mas papas, Y a otro jefe dirigiendo
en- e. interior de su caro-, la venta de
c~erillos. cigarros. sal, ~azlcar, jarri-
tos de cafe y pIatillos de circunstan
cias. naturaImente. a precios fabu!o
SOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16
LA ARTILLERlA, IN MIT0
GUASON, IN SINONiM0
DE BURLA

Solo lie hum ode los disparos de Ia
artilleria contraria pudo denunciar Ia
situacion de este elementos en- cl ce
rro. Proyectil tras proyectil, nos ell
VIC el enerigo sin que utviera efec-
to eficaz aiguno; Sc les recibia con
silbidos. Sc las saludaban en- ell aire
cor gritos de burla, sus defectuosas
expNosiones causaban Ell mas grande
dcsprecio. Y 10 mismo supongo les
pasaba a los oaxaquehos de Mireles
con las granadas que sobre clos Yo-
mitaron las bocas de nuestros dos in
fortunados canoncitos que despues
de grandas esfuerzos, de indescripti-
bles trabajos Sc lograron baiar de las
plataformas en- que Sc transportation
Y que con mucho mas penas adn, con
mulas prestadas, con j~alones a cabe
"a de silla, Sc arrastraron hacia el
frente y al fin Sc ~pusieron en- bateria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16
COMPRE ~ UNA DE LAS
MODERNAS CASAS
DEL MUNDO
PidaSe CatalosO.
Cup0n de S1.00 Gratis

= casaloSo &c IA Etna Company para es-
b ano. csS "a hss para SCI dstributdo.
Esc-ibR por IN ejenplar Y ohorys dIne-o a
ha-er Sus ccnprEs- COcsta de 20 pasi2aS
irpreses a TODD lulo y p-ofusancntc Lust-s-
dss. Consieas description y Drec'os iHfiwos
&c uoda cisse ds rerraGcria. con,4a5css.
Jcye-fa. Rops A-ticuIos de toda r.-ae PIAZZA
Seuora5 = Cs5slleros. Gensros Cal-ado. Ju-
s~Eetsria. ArtIcUlos Fantasia inStrumentos
GUsica.cs. Aparatos e~iectricnS = RadioS-1-
sfaS. EC--an3en.as AvlCz DsPortivus. etc.
Con este G1unclo V la psGUsHa suEa &c
l2- orc. Sc tendra de-schO = u ejempIar De!
CatElcEo y Aceptzmos su equis.lente en- So
los Ndc co--so dc c~ualQaisr pals Ism usa-'.
+ I'd nos escrI5s con p-ortrud. 70 eQvlA-
remos tzmbicr IN CGpcn valcrgio en- SI.09
acc. e cual acepramos en- raso de nsrcan-
Ia.
AT-oveche "a opor.uaiGeG y hasa hoy mis-
40 e siEuiente redlco de 2rl"cz-
. Cor5aJas Re sina sgda. -'Jncs esltos.
,C-mSsos dihg5cs y u1 boni:o a'ai.e- de cor
baca. yachaba0U, 81 90 o-o.
THE ETNA COMPANY
Dept. l23. Binghamt0n, y. y. E. L. 4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16
Sc INICIA Ell GOMBAIE
4

FL mismo enemigo-ya que nun
ca Sc llevaban a cabo de parte rues
TIA verdaderas eXploracloneS-con
sus disparos nos do a conocer la Il
uea que ocupaba, posicIones muy
bien escogidas por cierto que DOM
naban en- absolute al llano Ell donde
Sc encontraba ell convoy, favorecidas
por sun excelente campo de tiro, Sc
bre la planicie que debia ser mas tari
e IONA de muerte para les nuestros
Il su avance soore ST. adrerSarlo. =!
las posiciones eren las siguientes:
\ su extrema ala derecha tenia 81
pueblo de San Salvador; mas al ES-
y. lie canine de este pueblo que oaJa
a Ia hacienda de Rinconada, Y Ia mis-
ma hacienda; en- el centric. la esta-
ei6n del mismo nombre Y a Ia l.
1uierda. Ia falda mas saliente al n.
0. del cerro Maquilan. Especialmen
c las posiciones de las fuerzas revo
.ucionariaS que ocupaban este cerro,
| podian considerarse como ineXpugna
bles. pues ademas de que Sc habian
construido dos lineas de t~rincheras
una al pies del cerro V Ia otra en- su
parte media, la maleza, el boscaje, el
aspecto TODD del terreno disimulaba
acknowledgements a las tropas de Ro-
cha Y Mireles. Ademas de estas fuer
| zas enemigas. algunos paisanos, mu-
| jeres. ' u soldados cue Sc habian
| ~desprendido de los trenes para buscar
| ~alinentos hacia Ozumba, al regre-
sar informaron que por csc lugar ha-
bia pasado como It las siete de Ia ma
mana rumbo a Higuera, 4 column
ma enemiga de cerca de quinientos
hombreS de caballeria.
Ell combate empezo en- malas con
diciones para los nuestros; dada Ia
v~cntajosa situacion que ocupaba cl
enen-igo. este cruz6 ~eficazmente su
fuego sobrc las primeras fuerzas de
caballeria cue a d~escubierto preten
dian acercarse a los cerrqs donde no
era possible distinguir a los contra
| rios, cubiertos a Ia perfection.
Pronto, Ia via, por donde en- nile
"a V torpemente ~avanzaban los nues
tros, qued6 dc trecho en- trecho SEM
brada DO caballos, mas de pocos j.
netes. 10 que prueba una veg mas cue
los soldados 10 Sc preocupaban de.
uso de su alza, siendo por 10 mismc
Ia mayoria de sus tiros mas bajos
tanto cuando Sc dlrigen contra Ia ca
balleria, como que Sc hacen contra
infanteria, cuyos hombres, bien sa
Dido cs, resultaa east ~siempre- heridos
en- ell est6mago o en- las piernas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16
INA Anu NMENSA,
BELLO SUENO PARA
IN DRAGON

La anana del dla II. los primeros
trenes del convoy amanecieron cas- a
ia altura de Masapila. Desde San
Marcos solo habiamoS caminado G
~traves' de una hermosa llanura, de
una verde planicie inmensa, quo hu
biera sido ell sueno dorado, Ia TERRA
Jrcn.etida como campo de acclUn pA
ra IN jefe de caballeria con unos
cuautos cenrenares de sables. ~iceate-
mares de Sables, ,que blasfemla,
Que sarcasmo era entire ~nosotros ei
habjar de sables. Solo Ia EScuela de
Caballeria los pcrtaba al cinto. enor
mes. relucientes. acabados de >nlque-
lar. pero ell resto dc IA caballerla so
10 Nevada largos Y eStoroosos o
CuetoreS. No Sc pOr que las cam
panas de la revolucion han aoolldo
pobre. ~tristemeHte. el uso de las ar
mas blancas. ! asi vemos en- los des
files de las GALES lie Ia capital o So
bre los polvosos caminos en- las mar
chas de campana, miles de lnfanteS
sin hi vjrll bayoneta y mucnos nom
bres a caballo sin IN NAL sable: Ia
bayoneta er la infanteria, el sable en-
la caballeria deben ser el alma q
DOR que de estas arn.as. Las armaS
blancas siempre han sido Y deberan
ser ell simbolo de las tropas: UN L
JERCITO QUE NO LLEVA LA FIR
Me. La BRAVA LNTFNCION. Ell
BELLO IDEAL, LA UNICA Y SOLO
APRECIABLE FINALIDAD DE
YER AL ENEMIGO POR TERRA
CLAVADO POR LAS BAYONETAS
HE 81 INFANTERIA o ATRAVE-
SADO DE FSPALDA 4 PECHO,
DESPUES DE FANTASTICA CA
RRERA PGR LOS SABLES DE 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16
De Ia Capital a Ia Sierra de Puebla, con Carrarza

No pcdriamos seguir adelante SIN ma
Ger merecidos elogios al tenlente de
artiller!a Salvador Cosio Gonzalez
e~ncargado por su mala suerte, de d
chas pleas, Y uno de los otlclales
mas aventajados que tuvo Ia AGA
demia de Estado Mayor, Official pun
d~onoroso. lleno de brios y Juventud
que en- esta Y otras ocasiones die ejem
plo en- Ell cumplimiento del deber, es
pecie de mirlo blanco en- esos fataieS
dias.
Despues de la batalla de Celaya en-
que todavia Ia artilleria de Mexico,
parece desempeno IN papel importan
te. hasta nuestros dias, inclusive "a
campana del vale de Mexico, y del
Distrito Federal, los amos de 1914, Ia
artilleria solo Sc ha convertible en- una
anna ~inofensiva, inutil, cast rldicula.
Esta anna, podemos declrio secreta
merte a voces. no eXiste en- Mexico;
no nav una sola bateria complete, or
ganizada debidamente. Faltan Hnlnl
clones. faltan trenes, faltan a~ta!aJes;
los tiros son una desgracia, un opno-
bic. scemilas esqueleticas Y de I'M
metro veinticinco centimetros de ALA
da que apenas Fueden con las pleas;
los c~ierres de los canones en- estado
lastimoso Y personal POGO competeA
te: basta recordar aquellas famosas
practicas de tiro en- San Lazaro en- Ia
epoca en- que el General Merge esta-
ba al frente del dcpartamento de Ar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16
NJ IN SOLO PLANO I DOS
UNICOS GEMEL0S DE CAM
PANA EN- TODD Ell
CONVOY

En- San Marcos. personalnente bus
camos por todas parties, recorrimos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16

cast CAIRO o caro- pretendlendo
CUE alguien nos p~restara, que nos de
lara yer IN plano, una carta topo-
grafica. nero como en- Ell case de las
Drovisiones-y mas reprochable aun,
puesto u I'm plano Sc guarda en- el
bolsillo-nadie pens6 en- aporSar cosa
tan mportante. tan it'll. tan indls|
pensable. Y no Sc nos Va q Greer, pc
70 en- TODD lie convoy, entire tantos ge
nerales. jefes y oficiales habia solo
tres perscnas. de las cue todavia,
Una era ciyil.-Luis Saldana, que lie
vaban anteojos de campaHa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16
e. MINiSTRO DE OBHAS PUBL
CAS- CONFERENCIO CON FL
GOEERNADOR

MADRID. JUNO I4.-El Ministro de
Obras Publicas. celebro hoy una con
ferencia con Ell Gobernador acerca de
Ia situaciGn crcada por Ia de
pan.
Tanto los panaderos como los mo-
iiueros Sc rehlsan a cont!nuar IA
bricando sus ~respectivos p-oductos. i
menos que Sc reduzca dosde luego. e.
precio del pan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16
(Por I'm miiiGar &ecnice

CABALLERLA, No VALE GRAN
COSA. V en- las csmpanas de a re-
voluci6n han escaseado las luchas
cuerpo a cuerpo y ademas, loh, YER
giienza! estas Sc han resuelto STEM
pre- a c~ulatazos de fusil, q canona
eos de pistola y hasta aXu4gares DO
fetaGaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16
(Continua)
LAS CARABINAS DE LOS
ESCRIBIENTES DE
BIAS UREA

A ESQ de las tres de Ia manan de!
dia II Sc retiraron los puestoS AVIAN
zados del flanco derecho Y retaguar-
dis del convoy. La distancia de 90
kilometres que median entire Aplzaco
V San Marcos recorridos por poSotros
en- unas cuantas horas, bast0 para no
tener al enemigo en- nuestros ta!cnes
por cast dos dias..
En- San Marcos todavia muchoS e
les de corporation iucharon por que
Sc les dieran las flamantes c~arablnas
Y las repletas anana que of!cineSca.
iuGtil V grotescamente p~Ortaoan Ios
/ empleados de Hacienda. Sc VIC para
clio al general Murguia. al genera!
Barraean, aun Sc hizo llamada q Sc
cundino. 81 asistente de don Nenustia
no. que como sc sabe, era tamblen un
personals 4e relativa Influenza;
Sc argumerto que tales 'paclficos"
como les llaman los so!dadoS a todos
los ~civiles. no snbrian siquiera hacer
uso de esas sus magnificaS armas,
Drastando asi valiosos elementos 4
quienes podrian ~empunarlas con pro
yecho. Pero NADIA. todas las gestloneS
todos los esfuerzos Sc estrellaron \
re la obstinaci0n de don Luis Cabre-
"a que ~pretendia hacer soldados de
sus en-pleados de Hacienda, de indi
viduos que no sabian manejar sino
las maquinas de escribir, hombres
de tan POGO amino, cue los primeros
tiros a~bandonaban siempre el tesoro,
dizque confiado a su custodia = leal-
rad
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-09
Bed Spreads

In Our Great White Sale
$500 Bed Spreads, for j.. S1.59
$3.50 Bed Spreads, for -. $1.S9
$2.75 Bed Spreads, for -. $500
$3.50 Bed Spreads, for -. 1925
$3.50 Der Spreads, for -. 1913
$4.75 Bed Spreads, for -. $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-09
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Charles McRae is out again, after hav-
ing been confined to his home on North
street by illness.
Mrs. Joseph Brouillard of Reed street,
who has been very i'll, is now able to be
about the house little.
Floyd L. Johnson of the Brattleboro
China Company, who has been i'll two
weeks with grip, is improving.
/. NJ. Watts of Portland, Me-, has
been visiting here with Mrs. Watts and
daughter, Alice, in the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. lizard MIR
Watts, who is valuation engineer for the
Grand Trunk railroad, recently was
transferred to Montreal. Mrs. Watts
and daughter will remain here several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Royce of Ludlow
came here last night and We're guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Tidd of Forest street
Mr., Royce left today for Calcutta, India
on business for the Ludlow Mfg com
pany, which is sending 240 looms to thai
country. About 20 men from the mill ac
companied Mr.. Royce, who goes to super
intend the work of installing them. HI
viii be away about six months, the other
remaining from three to six years. Mrs
Royce will visit in town a week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-09
MANS AGE ON EARTH.
Scientist Works 1t Out That He Has
Been Here But Short Time.

A geologist, writing to the Scientific
American, describes by means of a graph,
ic chart the comparative lengths of the
different periods of the age of the earth
The writer's object is apparently to con.
vey an idea of the insignifcance OF hu-
man affairs viewed from the standpoint
of time To this end he places the age
of the earth arbitrarily at Y million
years, represented by clock diat OF "a
hours-three million years to each hour
On the above basis the first six hours
of the clock represents Azoic time, the
earliest eonjectural period of the earths
formation-eighteen million years; the
next six hours EoZoic and the next eight
Paleozoic time-eighteen million and
twenty four million years, respectively
periods of mineral and vegetable forma-
tions. In the next three hours animal life
4 developed Mesozoic time, nine million
years, that is from the Goth to the 23d
| hour Thus, the last hour of the 81
three million years of geologic time-rep
resents Neozoic time, which includes the
appearance of human life in the quarter
nary period.
1t then appears that this last division
of the "a hours, the quarternary period,
is shown in only ten minutes-in other
words, one-half million years. The exist
/ ence of human life on earth, therefore
bears the same relation to the age of the
earth as ten minutes does to "a hours
But since the period of written history
is estimated roughly at only six thousand
years, this last division would hardly
show on our chart, since it would only be
twelve seconds in duration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-09

mental power, is not so much OF an agrl-
cultural province, relatively speaking,
as the great grain-growing provinces OF
Alberta and Saskatchewan, where the old
line liberals are still i'll power. 1t is on,
the contrary, much of a manufacturing re-
gion. Notwithstanding this, the United
farmers of Ontario won As OF the III seats
at the general elections OH October 30 and
by coalition with IL labor members. the
agriculturists obtained slim majority to
control the legislature The cabinet OF
Premier Drury is composed of eight farm
ers two laborites and one lawyer-there
had to be one lawyer for the attorney gen.
eralship. .s,' .sa
The development of the farmers potit-
ical organization has proceeded steadily
since 1914 when a small group met IN a
farm house near Toronto and organized
the First Farmers Cooperative society.
1T was announced that. the organization
would confine itself to commercial enter,
nrses but it soon became a political fac
tor.
The farmers platform approves the
leaCue of nations and favors the develop
ment of the British empire along the lines
of partnership between nations free and
equal.
1t urges the reduction of Canada's huge
national debt by development of her nat
ural resources" 1t also denounces the
protective tariff as "the most wastetul ane
costly method ever designed to raising
public revenue adding that Great Brit
aims financial strength during the wal
| was due to her free trade policy which ei
abled her to draw her supplies freely iron
every quarter Of the globe and consequent
lly to undersell her competitors IN tn
| worlds market
1t also recommends the acceptance
| the reciprocity treaty offered TO Canada D
| the United States in 1911. In addition III
| platform aims to set IN motion bass Q
| commerce which, in five years, would II
suit in complete free trade with Grea
| Britain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-09
ONTARIO'S FARMER
PARLIAMENT OPENS
New Government Committed to Public
Ownership of Transportation
and Wire Service.

TORONTO, Ont, March 9.-Widespread
interest attends the opening of the legis-
latme of the province of Ontario here to-
day in view Of the fact that the new as
sembly is preponderantly farm and la
Dor" government, committed to public
ownership or control of railways and water
transportation, telephone, telegraph and
express systems and projects for the de-
velopment of national power and the coal
mining industry.
Ontario, which has led politically in
the movement of the farmers to govern
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-09
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, March s, by Rev. D.
f. Trout, Raymond Wilder Fairman of
Vernon and Miss Mildred Eldrigde
Stewart of Albany, Vt
In Brattleboro, March 6, by Rev.
Clark r. Brownell, Raymond Edward
Dodge and Miss Bernice Mabel Ingram,
both of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-09

The first woman registered pharmaclst
in New Hampshire was Miss Addle NJ
Stevens, of Concord, who qualified IN lS9z
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-09
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, March 6, a son, Albert
Bligh, to Willard and Florence tTelferl
Hall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-09
DEATHS.

In South Warlsboro, March 8, w. L
Seaber, 65.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-09

There are always lot of places to go
before you go plumb broke!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-09
SEVEN PERISH IN HOSPITAL.

Ohio Epileptic Institution Destroyed by
Early Fire.
GALLIPOLIS, o., March 0.--Seven per-
sons are reported to have been burned to
death in a fire which destroyed the Ohio
Epileptic hospital here early today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-09
Whole Stock of Linens

IN OUR WHITE SALE
S1.25 Table Damask, for Csc
$500 Table Damask, 20 inches wide;
part linen, for SLIGO
S2.25 Table Danask, 0inches wide;
part linen, for S1.95
S2.25 Pure Linen Damask, all-over
pattern, for S1.S5
$500 Pure Linen Table Damask, ~
inches wide $3.50
One Hundred Table Cloths, all
hemrned ready for use; size 54-
inch, for $1.45
Fifty Table Cloths, two yards long;
regular price $3.50, Now $1.95
$3.50 Table Cloths, two yards long,
for $2.75
$3.50 Pure Linen Table Cloths,
$3.50
$1,000 Pure Linen Table Cloths,
$3.50
Linen Napkins, at
$4.9s, $3.50 and $3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-07

vice-president, the treasurer, Norman
Knox, took charge Of the meeting
About forty were present. The meet
ing next month will be at the Gard
ner home.
Gordon Gardner and George Ed
wards, who are working for the
Crookston company, spent Sunday at
home.
A number Of the young folks spent
a few pleasant hours at the Stephan
home Sunday. >. - :,
Mrs. Ira Cook, who has been on the
sick list, is reported better at this
writing. ~.
Fred Gardner and son. Norman.
Mr.. Lee, Chas. Coffin, M. w. Knox
and Carl Jones were Nebish callers
Tuesday.
The Sunday school at the. Watson
school house is doing nicely. About
thirty were present last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jones are get
ting nicely settled in their new home
east of the Big Pine Tree in the edge
Of Nebish township.
Bert Vogler is on the sick@list this
week. ,, 49,. ~,,,,. 81.
The men in this neighborhood are
very: busy now, clearing new land
and putting in their grain. The Wo-
men are also busy in their gardens
Floyd Porter, who is working at
the International Lumber camp
spent the week end at home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-07
DOROTHY DALTON IN >. :.
UNUSUAL ADVENTURE

Alice, when she went thru the
looking glass;" never encountered as
thrilling adventures as befall pretty
Dorothy Dalton in 1.-THE Dark Mir
ror," the new Thomas H. Ince picture
in which she is coming to the Elko
tonight and Saturday.
The story, which was adapted by
E. Magnus Ingleton from Louis Jo-
seph Vance's popular novel, concerns
a society girl who greatly resembles
a certain belle of the underworld.
When the latter disappears, follow
ing a murder, the heiress is mistaken
for her and is kidnapped. This leads
to a series of thrilling adventures
that finally end happily.
Huntley Gordon heads a good sup
porting cast. The picture is Para
mount Aircraft and will be accom-
panied by a special musical program.
A Briggs comedy "City Dude" will
also be screened.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-07


ed. He also attended the Moose Sun
day school in the afternoon.
AS we all know, next Sunday is
Mothers Day. The American Sun
day school union are planning on
extra singing and flowers for decora-
ton. An urgent invitation is ex-
tended to all to come and bring their
mothers.
The Norwegian Lutherans resumed
their Sunday school sessions on last
Sunday, after being closed for the
winter.
Ole Selvog sold his car to Mr.. Foley
who resides near Bemidji.
Edwin Qually has started work on
his farm southwest Of town with his
new tractor. He Is one of Solway's
potato specialists.
The Solway Telephone Co. have re-
ceived q shipment Of new telephones
which they will start installing soon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-07
"FIAME OF HELLGATE"
HAS LESSON Of PITY

That it pays to be kind and merci-
full is forcefully shown in "The Flame
Of Hellgate." The Beatriz Michelena
picture which will be seen on the
screen of the Rex theatre starting
next Sunday. Miss Michelena's new
est picture is a thrilling idyl of the
great mountains, made in her own
studio for release by Robinson Cole.
In the icture Miss Michelena plays
the part Of Star Dowell, daughter OF
an old pioneer who is ruthlessly MUIR
dered by the cattle king who domin-
ates the valley below. Only one gun;
man, q trusty henchman Of the cat
tie king, knows who did the deed In
the hour of great need which comes
to this half-breed henchman, his
master. who thinks him fatally
wounded. and who is angered because
of the gun-man's failure, leaves him
to die.
1t is Star Dowell who takes the
half-breed in and saves his life. Then,
in her moment of need, he comes to