davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-31
MARY P|CKFORD WEDS
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
Movie Stars, Both Divorced, Mar.
ried in Los Angeles-Trip to
Europe Planned,

Los ANGELES, March 31.-Mary
Pfckford and Douglas Fairbanks were
married Sunday night by Rev. j.
Whitcomb Brougher, pastor of the
dence of Mr.. Brougher.- Those pres
ent included Robert Fairbanks, a
brother of the bridegroom: the brides
mother. Mrs. Charlotte Smith; Rev.
Henry Miles Cook, assistant pastor
of the Temple Baptist Church. and
who issued the license. Mr.. Fair
banks acted as groomsman for his
brother. and Margery Daw. a motion
picture actress. was bridesmaid.
The bride was dressed in white.
The ceremony took place as soon as
the pastor could reach his home after
conducting the evening services at
his church.
Pastor Reads From Ephesians.
After the ceremony the minister
read passages from the Epistle to
the Ephesians, using a Bible which
the bridegroom's mother had given
him as she was dying.
1t Is understood the couple went
Immediately from the minister's home
to Fairbanks residence, in Beverley
Hills. near Los Angeles, where, it is
SAID. they intend to spend a quiet
honeymoon.
A dinner to close friends was given
L..
lowed by a reception. at which the
bride and groom received the con-
gratulations of members of the mo-
ton picture coloney and many others.
Said She Would Not Marry.
On the night Of her return here
from Minden, New, after two or three
days devoted to the trip home. passed
largely in lodging newspaper inter-
viewers. Miss Pickford gave out a
a a IN ho phA
marry again, but would devote the
remainder of her life to motion pic
lures"
Miss Pickford and Fairbanks are
said to have been mutually attracted
for some time through their motion
picture work and success.
Gave Names and Ages.
In obtaining the license the bride
gave her name as Gladys Mary Smith
Moore and her age as twenty-six; the
bridegroom gave his name and age
as Douglas Elton Fairbanks, thirty
six.
The license was not issued at the
regular bureau in the courthouse.
where most couples have to apply. but
at Fairbanks home in Beverley Hills
last Friday night. when Mr.. Fair
banks gave a dinner party there in
honor of the prospective bride. with
the minister and the license clerk as
guests.
cupid" Sparks, the clerk. telling
of his part in the affair, said:
Clerk Had q Hunch.
'1 had a hunch ! might be asked
for something in the license line
when I was invited to the dinner. so
took along the necessary document"
The brides divorce from Moore was
obtained on the ground of desertion.
Mr.. Fairbanks has a son. Douglas
Fairbanks. jr. His first wife was
Beth Sully of. Rhode Island.
Trip to Europe Planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks said thay had
planned as a honeymoon three months
tour of Europe by automobile.
Mr.. Fairbanks comment to inter-
viewers was: Are we happy? I'll
say we are"
Miss Pickford early this month OBJ
tanned a divorce at Minden. New, from
Owen Moore. Mr.. Fairbanks former
wife obtained a divorce nearly two
years ago, in the east.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
BERGER CASE UP IN COURT.
Federal Judges Have Appeal From
Sentence Under Amusement.

CHICAGO, March 31.-Federal Judges
Alschuler and Page yesterday took un-
der advisement the appeal of Victor
Berger former congressman, and four
from sentences of twenty
years in the federal penitentiary for al
legged violation of the espionage act.
Federal Attorney Joseph B. Fleming,
in his closing arguments. urged that the
sentences be sustained, that "a salutary
lesson may be firmly engraved on the
consciences of all would-be disloyalists
and the honor of the United States re-
main untarnished."
He cited letters alleged to have been
written by the defendants to men In
military service and to men who had
received notices from draft boards ;
The co-defendants are J. Louis Eng
dahl. Rev. Irwin st. John Tucker,
Adolph Germer and William F. Kruse.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

sition of the country, said:
"The daily expenditure Of France
was 41.000.000. francs in 1914, 6S.-
100000 francs in 1915, $4,000, 900
francs in 1916, 104,000.000 francs in
1917, 127.0o0.000 francs in 1918 and
139. 100000 francs in 1919"
Foreign treasures are closed to
US. and we cannot consider the possi-
bility Of raising an important loan
abroad said NJ. Francois Marsal.
"Our expenses must be compressed
to the utmost possible. No loans
can be issued on any terms and no
taxation collected IL the taxpayer
Evening star., 1920-03-31

feels that he Is throwing his money
into q bottomless abyss. Scan
dalous profits have been made, on
which the treasury. first, and then
justice must say the last word"
Evening star., 1920-03-31

Many Spanish peasants are plan
ming to emigrate to the United States
Evening star., 1920-03-31
FRANCE CANNOT ISSUE:
LOANS, IT IS. CLAIMED
"Foreign Treasures Closed to U.s."
Says Francois Marsal, in Citing
Governments Expenditures.

PARIS. March ,2s-Frederic Fran
co.'s Marsal. speaking In the chamber
Of deputies today on the financial po-
Evening star., 1920-03-31

London Exchange Closes Easter.
LONDON, March 3o.-The stock ex-
change here will De closed April 2, 3
and 5. Easter holidays.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-04
HOW TO FIGHT LATE
BLIGHT ON POTATOES

Late blight is the most destructive
leaf disease on the potato and gen.
orally makes it's appearance during
August under weather conditions
favorable for its development. Cool
damp weather produces just the right
kind Of conditions for the disease to
develop and spread rapidly from
plant to plant.
1t can be controlled by proper
spraying with Bordeaux mixture, but
most growers wait until the disease
has commenced to destroy their fields
before they will take the proper
measures to combat it, Any amount
of spraying may be done after the
plant is once affected will be useless
as far as that particular plant is
concerned. 1t is important to begin
spraying as soon as or before late
blight appears, and to keep the vines
covered with the spray solution UNI
til the end of the growing season.
The formula known as the $3.50
Bordeaux mixture Is pounds of cop
per sulphate, S pounds of stone lime
and so gallons of water) gives the
best results.
Spray before rather than after a
rain, because it is when the leaves
are covered with water that the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-04
EATLESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys IF Bladder
Bothers You

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some
form or other, says a well known
authority, because the uric acid in
meat excites the kidneys, they be-
come overworked; get sluggish; clog
up and cause all sorts Of distress, par
ticularly backache and misery in the
kidney region; rheumatic twinges,
severe headaches, acid stomach, con-
stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or If blad-
der bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralize
the acids in the urine so it no longer
!rritates, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts can not injure anyone;
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions Of men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-04
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED
Third of a series of articles
on First Aid, authorized by the
Northern Division of the Amer
lean Red Cross.
BE A HELPFUL BYSTANDER
BY Captain G.. r. G. Fisher.
FRACTURES

The bones which break most fire.
quently are the lower jaw, collar
bone, ribs and those Of upper or low
err limbs. Great care must be taken
in handling fractures, as it Is easy
to turn a simple" fracture into a
compound" fracture, and utmost
tenderness must be exercised in re-
moving clothing or shoes, where that
is necessary.
JAW-Always examine teeth on
side where the pain is. If these are
irregular or gum is bleeding, the evil
lower teeth against upper, get some
one to hold in place, and take mar
row scarf, catch under jaw and car
ry one end over top of head, cross at
temple above ear, and carry one end
around forehead and other around
nape of neck and tie ends on OPP
posite temple.
COLLAR BONE-Always run fin
gers over both collar bones, and If
broken the comparison will usually
reveal a lump on the injured side.
Make a large pad of some article,
a scarf, cap or paper, place under
armpit on injured side, and carry
forearm over chest upwards inclin-
ed. Make a wide scarf of triangular
bandage, carry over forearm and
hand, bring round oyer arm at side
and tie tight behind.
RIBS-A fracture of these is most
distressing. and usually causes one to
faint, the pain being due to the mo-
ton of lungs in breathing, and con-
sequently the injured person tries not
to breathe. The distress is shown
on face plainly. Take towel, reach
from the armpit to waist, and long
enough to encircle body; lay injured
on back and two persons with strong,
steady hands pull tight until the pa
tient can take little breath (secure
thread).
Alphabetically place against
side with forearm across chest, and
fasten with wide triangular scarf the
width of limb, on opposite side.
| FOREARM.-Folds several newspa-
pers the length of limb and secure
same thereby with strings Of tape or
string tied around, and place in large
arm sling.
FINGERS, HAND or WRIST as
| above.
| LEG.-Use splints on each side of
limb reaching from middle of thigh to
heel; boards or folded blanket will
lido.
KNEECAP.-Splint on back of leg
from middle of thigh and lower part
of leg and fasten above and below
knee.
THIGH.-Splint must reach from
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-04
JITNEY TO GUST RICKsHAW
March Of Progress In Japan Means
End Of Vehicle So Dear to
Heart Of Tourist.

That familiar ancient relic, rick
shaw, slender carriage drawn by
man-power, seems now on way to its
deathbed, to the great wall Of curious
tourists. The existing narrow and
bad roads alone are keeping up its
life. Whether for good or for i'll, the
growing severity of the worldwide
struggle for existence has been COM
polling the reluctant Nipponese to for
sake many of the Anticipated things
and institutions that had long been
dear to their hearts. Esthetically dis
posed men like Lafcadio Hearn would
have Japan remain forever "pictur-
esque" and curse the skyscrapers and
factory chimneys; but nation, like
an individual, must live, and live
decently too. Present age is no doubt
an age Of machinery; and no man
power can cope with the general tide
of the world, and hence the mechanical
ton of almost everything. Neither can
man-pOwer pretend to rival with me-
chanical force-it must give way to a
roller, an automobile, and a cinema.
And rickshaw now must give way to
jitney It had it's day. But the rick
shaw men do not think so. They have
the love and respect Of their trade.
When lately the city Of Yokohama
granted license to big jitney bus
company, the rickshaw men attempted
a desperate effort to smother the prof.
ect at the outset, but it proved in
vain. And numerous baby-motor cars,
allowing two passengers will soon be
speedily carrying people around at
the rate Of 25 sen per mile.-East and
West News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-04
AMERICA FIRST IN
WORLD RED CROSS
Over Ten Million Adult Men,
bers Now on List in
America

With over 100000 adult memb-
ers. the American Red Cross has more
than three times the enrolment of all
NQther Red Cross societies put togeth-
In point of Red Cross membership
Japan comes second to the United
States, with 100000 members. Ac
cording to the latest available figures
. Argentine has 1000 mem bers; Bra
zil, $500; China, $4,000; Denmark,
$4,000; France, 100000; Holland,
$4,000; Italy, 800, 600. New Zealand,
10000; Norway, 5000; Poland, So
900; Portugal, $500; Roumania, A..
900; Serbia, 1850; Spain $4,000
Uruguay, 800. Current figures for
England, Canada and australia!
which have important organizations,
are not available. .ssEs.
Figures maystalk:ibut the American
dollar screams And to keep this lead
in Red Cross membership the dollar
must boiler little this fall. :: The
Red Cross Roll Call starts on No
vember II, Armistice Day, and closes
on November Is, Thanksgiving. The
annual membership is $1.OO and 1T is
we'll to remember in this day of the
H. G. L., when~the buying power Of
the dollar in most instances is only
so cents, that the Red Cross dollar
has a, valuation of SO per cent, only
two small pennies out of every 100
going for current expense.
.ssOxe penny day for one hundred
Xys will buy a membership in this
>ereat organization which extends its
tendrils over 50 much area. which
brings timely aid to the service and
ex-service' man and to his family;
which brings assistance in time Of
disaster, clothing to the naked and
food to the starving and which,
above all, brings health to COM
munity and paves the way for future
generations. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-04
Weary Of the Thought Of War.

The imperial war museum at the
Crystal palace in London has been al
\most entirely deserted. There Is A
hot to he seen under the great glass
roof, but few persons are sufficiently
interested to make a visit. The long
avenues of ornaments are seldom WIS.,
tied. Among 200 or 300 visitors on
one day there were only two private
soldiers. Their opinion was: ut Is
mournful, gloomy and uninspiring."
A Daily Mail representative who
made a tour Of the exhibition found
that the majority of the people re-
garded the display in the same light
as the soldiers war widow and her
sixteen-year-old daughter, with the
knowledge of how father died." shed
tears in front Of the Warspite exhibits
and then walked slowly out Of the
building. It was a pathetic incident
that moved other visitors. But it was
only one Of its kind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-04
EVER SYMBOLS OF RELIGION
Before the Days Of Christianity
Leaves Of the Glover Plant Were
Used as Illustrations.

Even In Druldic worship, in pre-
Christian times the trefoil leaves OF
the clover plant were symbols OF re-
ligion. setting forth the three grades
of Druids. Bards and Neophites. In
Christian mythology its leaf Is fire.
quently held to symbolic the Trinity,
and some Irish authorities insist that
1t is the true and original shamrock
which St. Patrick used to illustrate
how three separate objects, such as
leaves, could be one.
The fOur-leaf clover Is a freak
growth. and the causes that produce
IT are heredity and nutrition. After
a moist season clover plants with from
four to seven leaves. and some hav-
ing only two leaves, are found. Some
plants are abnormal. by heredity. and
reproduce themselves with the same
characteristics in successive years
when their enyirr,nlent remains tie
same, external Influences merely modi-
flying the size Of the leaves.
The four-lenf clover Is everywhere
held as an omen Of good luck to the
finder, partly on account of its rarity
and partly because of its crossliEe
form. In Germany it is believed
four-leaf clover will overcome WITCH
cry, win love, guard one from danger
when travelling, and secure safe re-
turn, and if plucked on st. Johns eve
will enable the finder to work Won
ders in magic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-04
Charue for Fuse Replacement.


1t has been the general custom
among the electrical companies Of this
country to make free replacement OF
the fuses which are blown out from
time to time but there Is now gen.
eral tendency among these corpora
lions to make a charge for this serv-
ice. It is necessary to have men ready
at all hours, especially at night, to
answer calls so that the service may
be restored with the least possible de-
lay and the expense of this has been
found to be burden which 1t Is now
proposed to relieve themselves Of by
making charge. Some companies
Mich hesitate to take this step are
@rging their patrons to lay in sup
ply of fuses which are sold by the
company at cost and in case of blow
out they can make the renewal them
selves.-Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-04
SMALL TOWN MAN
GETS $l20 JOB

Peter Schillo of Golva, N. D.,
saw no opportunity in that little viii
]agc. He travelled 400 miles to
attend Dakota Business College,
Fargo, N. D. He graduated re-
Gently and was placed with the
Milwaukee R. R. at Marmarth,
beginning at 500 monthly.
Pupils come to this famous school
from far and wide and are in great
demandby business men. Positions
will be open for 1000 D. B. c.
pupils the coming year.
Join the 0-New-Pupil Club,
and Follow the Successful" Start
now. Write F. l.. Watkins, Pres,
800 Front St.. Fargo. N. D..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-04
THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER

armpit to ankle, using small pole,
four-inch board or gun with butt in
armpit; secure at armpits, waist,
high in thigh, over knee. under knee,
and at ankle and tie both legs to-
gather. If woman, fold skirts
smoothly and tie all bandages below
waist around dress over both limbs.
ANKLE or FOOT-Make an ell
splint by mailing a short board, size
Of foot, to one long enough to reach
middle of leg, and secure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-04

spores of the blight terminate and
enter the leaves so that the greatest
protection is needed during rains.
The greatest amount Of infection
takes place thru the underside of
the leaves. It is essential, therefore,
to spray from beneath as we'll as from
above. This can only be done by
using two or three nozzles to the row.
Late blight not only affects the
plant, but also causes a rot on the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-04
PAGE THREE

tubers in the soil. Affected tubef0
may be carried into storage where
they will rot entirely and proceed
to destroy the sound healthy pota-
toes. 1t is therefore Important to be-
prepared should this disease make It's
appearance, and to control it in tho
field so as to prevent serious loss In
storage.-A. G. Tolaas, chief potato
inspector in charge of seed certiflca-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

and family. -. Miss Winifred Cain of
Anderson is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Martha Atkinson. E. Rev. Fischer
is enjoying visit with his mother.
Mrs. Fischer, who is spending a few
days here with her son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Morrison spent
Sunday, with Nh. and Mrs. Roe Pugh
at Bradford, Ohio. -. Mrs. Butler is
spending few days visiting friends at
Lynn, Ind. -. Mr.. Edo Cain and fam
lily were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Aldo
Cain at Dublin Sunday. "A new
daughter arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arson Saunders Friday night
.... Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Weyl and P. O.
Beckman and family visited relatives
at Parker City Sunday. Many school
teachers from here have gone to In
dianapOlis to attend the Teachers as.
ISOLATION meeting. Mrs. Patton and
baby are spending the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Cain
during the absence of Mr.. Patton, who
is attending teachers association meet
ing at indianapolis. "A section of the
M. E. Ladies' Aid will hold a market
of baked beans, doughnuts, cakes, pies
and other things too numerous to men,
ton. The sale will begin at l a. M,
at the Odd Fellows parlors, back of
the barber shop. -. Sunday will be an
all day meeting. A basket dinner will
be spread at the church at noon. Rev
Light of Richmond, district superin-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

chel Pawgraw and daughter, Gene,
We've. >. Harley Ray, of Muskegon.
Mich, called on friends hero Tues
day evening, enroute to New Madison,
to attend the funeral of his father,
James Ray. This is Mr.. Rays first
visit to New Paris in twenty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roger, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Emmanuel Timmons, Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Brown, spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. HerscheI Pawgaw.
.. Mrs. Lena Halter spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Mary Reid. MIR. and
Mrs. Everett McCarty of Liberty, Ind,
Miss Bessie McCarty and Miss Irene
Clingenpeel of near Richmond, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Clingenpeel.. . Miss Mary Bowles
spent the weekend with her aunt
Mrs. Nora Heironimous, at Richmond.
-. Mrs. Laura Via, of near New Mad
ison, spent several days of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Sherer and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Northrop. Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Herman, of Cincinnati,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. P. Kirkpatrick. Albert Northrop
was the Sunday guest of Kermit
Penland. Mr.. and Mrs. Lial With
row, of Richmond, called on Mrs. Eiiz
abeth King, Sunday evening. F. A
Mclaughlin, of North Baltimore, was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

son and Charley Haisley returned
home Monday after weeks sojourn
through Kentucky. Frank Steven
son Of Camden, spent the weekend
with his friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Patton. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cain en-
tertained at family dinner Sunday,
Mrs. Ira Hover and children of Mum
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Cain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Cain and son, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Cain and daughter. About
so guests were present at the shower
given for Mrs. H. B. Manning at the
M. E. church parlors Saturday after
noon. Many beautiful and useful gifts
were displayed. Mr.. Yochey, of
Richmond, addressed quite a number
of people from the hotel veranda, We'd
nesday evening.
NEW PARIS, Ohio.-Mr. and Mrs,
w. E. Jones and daughters, Mildred
and Martha left Friday to spend the
winter in Florida. They will visit
Chattanooga, Atlanta, and other points
along the way. Mrs. Claire Yost
and baby daughter are guests of Mrs.
Mary Biles and daughter, Miss Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. YOst are moving from
Winchester, Ind to their new home
Ia i'uiieio, ~. MI ouu MI NULL,
Brandon, Mrs. Iona Samuels, Mrs. Har.
riet Wright, Misses Mary O'Dea, Lois
Baumgardner, Evelyn Northrop, and
c. r. CoblentZ motored to Camden
Saturday and attended meeting OF
the Preble County Teachers assoeia.
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zea and
children attended a reunion of the Zea
family at the home of Mr. and Nj
Harry Zea, near st. Paris, Sunday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Markley Lahrman, OF
Chicago, are the parents of a baby
daughter. Mrs. Lahrman was formerly
Miss Vivian McConkey. Mrs. w. II
Longstreet, of Cleveland, is the guest
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
| WaSgoner. :. Mr. and Mrs Frank r
Murphy attended the football game be
tween Miami university and Kentuch y
State at Oxford, Saturday. Miss
Harriet McKeon, of Pittsburg was the
Sunday guest of her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Reid. Mrs
Nancy King has returned to her home
after spending the summer with rela
tives at Markle, Ind. =. =. Mrs Charles
Burtch, of Chicago, came Sunday tc
join her husband for a weeks visi,
with his mother, Mrs. Anna Burtch
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Brown enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
EMANUEL Timmons, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Timmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Hers