davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

dustrlal Education" The principal
speaker will be II. B. Smith. regional
agent for industrial education Of The
Federal Board for Vocational Sduca-
tion. The conference VIII be called to
order at clock by A. r. Spaid, State
Commissioner OF Education.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
TALK TRiDE EDUCATTON.

The Industrial Education Conference
which VIII be held tonight in the COM
munty room OF the Wilmington High
School will discuss Establishing
Community Program for Trade and In
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
Are You Sick
and Discouraged? =?

ana discouraged! 4!
Do you get up in the morning
more tired than when you went to
bed? Are you nervous, tagged out,
irritable and easily exhausted7
These symptoms simply mean
that you have not a sufficient sup
ply of iron, oxygen and the natural
cell-salts that your blood requires
70 keep your body strong, vigorous
and healthy.
Every disease that afflicts the hu-
man body is due to the lack of one
OF more Of the natural cell-salts in
the blood. Pain, fever, headache,
backache, nervousness, anaemiR,
dyspepsia, billiousr ess, chills, dizzi-
ness, congestion, constipation, etc,
are but Natures warning signals
that the cells Of some part of your
body are starving for the lack OK
their natural food.
All diseases that are curable are
cured in a natural way through the
circulation of the blood which is
carried by the blood vessels and
transudes through the walls Of the
veins and capillaries into the sur
rounding tissues. When the blood
contains the proper amount of cell
salts and red blood cells, the whols
body glows with health and vitality
the eyes sparkle-sleep is re-
freshing-and you are fres from
aches and pains.
REOLO combines the cell-saits
that the blood must have to nourish
the body and keep it violin
form easily assimilated by the blood.
REOLO absorbs the oxygen
from the air in the lungs and car
ries it into the blood-rapidly in
creasing the number of red blood
cells-and the amount of plasma in
the blood, sending through the
entire body q stream of rich, vital
ized, health-giving blood that nour-
fshes every cell Of the nerves, tis-
sues, brain and bone.
Each package of EEOLO con-
tains tablets enough for two weeks
treatment. In ordinary cases the
treatment should be continued for
six weeks TO give the blood a rich
supply Of oxygen, plasma and the
cell-salt solution that builds new
cells. The complete six weeks
treatment costs but very little and
will in most cases restore normal
health and vitality.
In chronic cases of long standing
or abnormal conditions due to neg
lect, excessive nerve strain, over
work or prolonged illness, it natur-
ally requires a longer time for
REOLO to reconstruct the diseased
cells, tone up the heart and nervous
system and make the blood rich in
red blood cells and plasma, vital
lied with oxygen, iron and the
health-renewing cell-salts that re-
store normal health and vigor.
Start the REOLO Tonic Trest-
ment today and you will be de-
lighted with the steady improve
ment in your health. The large
package contains 400 pleasant,
EAsteless tablets and only costs 81.
nsrrrrn Dnrr~ cTOnr
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

Informally the places where oil is now
being sought In Maryland.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29
FLOWERS AT
REX OPENING SUNDAY

'Prairie Flowers" most success
full novel by James B. Hendryx, has
been made into a motion picture by
william Fox under the title, "Prairie
Trails" and will be presented at the
Rex theatre for an engagement OF
two days. Tom Mix, the celebrated
cowboy star, plays the principal role
A few months ago, it will be re-
membered, Mix scored a great success
with "The Texan" thrilling west
ern picture telling the adventures OF
dashing Tex Benton. "The Texan
was filmed from a very popular Hen
dryx novel, and "Prairie Trails ts
sequel to it, giving more adventures
of Benton, and in particular his love
romance.
/, In every picture Tom Mix makes
he introduces some original stunt in
riding, roping. or just straight aero
battles. "Prairie Trails" is said to
be crammed with such thrills. Those
who have read the book and have
been enthralled by Benson's hair
raising exploits will realize the ter
rifle punch they will carry when act
ually presented on the screen.
Is George Marshall directed "Prairie
Trails" and the cast includes Charles
X. French, Kathleen O'Connor, Rob
ert Walker, Gloria Hope. Sid jordan
and other well-known players.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29
THRU EYES OF MEN"
fe, ~ '.#Ss: -, AT REX ON FRIDAY

On Friday Frank Mayo, the dis
stinguished young star, will appear IN
his latest photoplay, Thru the Eyes
sof Men, at the Rex theatre.
This story tells of the thrilling
young American millionaire and the
Sbeautifultpremier equestrienne OF the
! troupe ofa~Barkaro~the Great. The
Snowman comes to q. fashionable sea-
side resort with his wonderful attrac-
tion, and Leila Leighton, the star,
and the young millionaire meet. 1t is
love at first sight, utBerkaro steps
IN and the story starts with SMASH
Il ing scene. One of the most import
ant characters in Thru the Eyes OF
Men" is played by Master Ben Alex
Sander, one of D. w. Griffith's proteges
who will be remembered for his re-
markable work in 1.-THE Hearts OF
the World" and the "Unpardonable
Sim"
This talented young boy plays the
+ role of little Billy who becomes the
storm center in the fight between
Allen the American, and Barkaro the
! Arab, for the possession Of the beau
tiful Leila Leighton.
There are thrills galore, beautiful
Y women, magnificent settings, ana
those who love horses will see score
OF Arabian thoroughbreds who were
!. brought from Asia to this country 10
appear in this picture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29
':TI4E DAUGHTER PAYS" AT
ELKO LAST TIMES, TONIGHT

Again Elaine Hammerstein scores
in Selznick picture, and if she had
never appeared on the screen before
her artistic work ir 1.-THE Daughter
Pays" howing at Elko theatre, last
times tonight, would Immediately
stamp her as being star of excep-
tional brilliance.
Miss Hammerstein, as the heroine
of Mrs. Bailie Reynolds story, ap
pears as a girl who has struggled hard
to keep up the family fortunes, which
have been foolishly squandered by a
careless and frivolous mother. AS
last resort she marries a wealthy man,
thinking thus to be in position to
aid her family, but only to discover
that the man has married her only in
order to make her life miserable and
be revenged on her mother, who had
once sighted him.
The outcofe of this strange situa-
ton is shown in a most interesting
and novel manner, which offers great
emotional opportunities for both the
star and her supporting cast, which
includes Norman Trevor and Theresa
Maxwell Conover.
The wonderful monkey, Joe Mar
tin, is featured in the unusual COM
edy, also at the Elko tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29

which he will load here. ..... 81.
Miss Della Lindgren arrived here
Tuesday evening from Bemidji~sto
spend the holiday vacation at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. zLindgren. :
~ Gust Smith was saving wood in
town Wednesday. -.
Conde Winslow and James Hough-
ton left Tuesday for Kimball, Mimi,
their former home. They will spend
the holidays there.
4. H. Olson, Fred Welter and Miss
Josephine Welter of Maple Ridge
were Pinewood and Bemidji visitors
Wednesday and as usual the train
was an hour late.
Miss Gina Annanson arrived here
Wednesday en- route to her home
near Debs, she has been with her
grandparents in Iowa for nearly a
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torvald Mathieson,
Ole Bake, John Bake, Mrs. c. 0.
Haugan and daughter, Olga, Louis
Mathieson, Elmer Bocken and Ed
Halvorson were Bemidji Christmas
shoppers Thursday,
William Iverson, E. Swanson and
S. o. Haugon were Bemidji business
visitors Monday.
w. H. Curtiss, father Of George
Curtiss, who formerly lived near here
died at Lennox, S. D., December 26.
Mr.. Curtiss was we'll known here and
had many friends who will regret his
passing away. We extend our heart
felt sympathy to the relatives
The parties near here who are en-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29
AMERICAN GIRLS THRILLING
ADVENTURES IN INDIA

Playing an important role in "The.
Palace of Darkened Windows" the
current National picture, is Claire
Anderson, one of the most beautiful
and talented women of the stage or
screen.
Miss Anderson was protegee of
D. w. Griffith, having spent two
years under the management of the
famous director. She was born,
reared and educated in Detroit, and
made her screen debut just after leav-
ing high school. After the Griffith
engagement, she appeared in Mack
Sennett comedies and later starred in
Triangle productions.
"The Palace of Darkened Nln-
dows" is said to be stupendous pro-
duction of life in East India. Exact
reproductions of East India towns,
the market place with all it's fascinat-
ing wierdness necessitating hundreds
of extras, and very pronounced and
effective interior scenes of the home
life of Indian women, are gleitr ed
from the picture.
Throughout the production, accord-
ing to advance reports, there is 4 law
ishness and splendor of East India
sets that are very seldom seen IN
screen presentations.
"The Palace of Darkened Win
dows" will be the featured attrac-
ton at the Grand theatre for two
days, beginning tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29
AERONAUTICS

Feb. 27-Maj. r.. W. Schroeder made
worlds altitude record Of 5000 feet at
Dayton, O.. and then fell nve miles. but
a May a-rwo Italian lisutenants COM
pleted fight from Rome to- Tokyo.
June N-Aviator John n. Larsen made
new nonstop record in United States:
1000 mile flight from Omaha, Neb., to
Philadelphia in II hours.
July 15-Four. United States airplanes
tarted flight from New York to Alaska
July 29-First transcontinental mail
planes left Long Island for San Fran
Aug. s-Fffst transcontinental air mail
reached Oakland, Cal.
Aug. lO-Air mail service established be-
tween Chicago and st. Indianapolis
Aug. ls-Ghicago-st. Louis air mail
Aug. 23-Arny planes from Now York
reached Nome, Alaska.
Sept. S-Coast-to-coast air mail service
established.
race won by Sadi Lecointe. France.
Oct. o. S.Belgian entry Belgica won in
teInational balloon race in America.
Nov. 25-Lieut. G. G. Mos1ey won Pulit-
zer trophy airplane race at Mineola, N. Y.
his average speed being 17S miles an hour
Dec 81. r. Christensen, air mail pilot.
set new record for Chicago-New York
flight. making 742 miles In hours r
minutes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29
DRUGGIST GIVES PUBLIC III. il. !.
FACTS ABOUT TANLAC

ziness that lasted for two days at a
time and left me with a fearful head
ache. I Iwould lie awake for hours at
night unable to sleep, and was going
down hill so fast was afraid would
have serious breakdown.
II was so convinced ofA the won
derful merits of Tanlac by what I
had seen it do in the case of others
that took it myself, and after taking
five bottles I must say that / never
felt better in my life. now have a
splendid appetite and can eat any
thing without suffering from indiges-
ton afterwards. / have regained all
my lost weight and am full Of life
and energy. am no longer bother
ed with dizziness or headaches, and
am indeed feeling like a new man.
After such an experience with Tan
lac cannot do otherwise than hearth
" recommend it." ~..
: Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City
Drug Store, Knutson & Lila at
Graceton, V. M. Owen & Co. at
Hines, Jaes Taylor, Tenstrike and by
the leading druggists in every town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29
SPORTS

Jan. 1S-A. Haugen Of Colorado won tne
International ski tournament at Cary. ~:
Jan. aO-Ioe Stecher won heavyWeight
wrestling championship from Earl Cao-
Feb. Nv. B. Huey won worlds anna
teur three-cushion championship at chi
March 5-Percy Collins Of Chicago won
national amateur 49, billiard champion
March 15-walter Hagen Of Detroit won
west coast open golf championship ~
Bellair Heights. Fla, when he completed
May S-kentucky Derby won by fau'
Jones.
May 3l-Chevrolet won 50o-mile automo'
bile race at Indianapolis.
July 2-William I. Tilden OF Philadel-
phia won British lawn tennis champioh-
ship In singles at Wimbledon.
July 15-Shamrock won first OF AmetI-
cas- cup races. owing to accident 70 Hes'
July 17-Charles Evans. Jr., won west
ern amateur golf championship;
July a-Shamrock won second race lot
Americas cup.
Julv a3-Resolute won fourth race.
| July 2&-Mark Airie, Illinois. won Olym-
pic rap-shooting championship.
| July 27-Resolute won fifth race and the
Aug. SUnited States won Olympic tar
| get shooting contest.
| Aug. 6-Jock Hutchinson won western
open golf championship.
| Aug Backward Ray OF England won
American open golf chanp!onships-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29
DISASTERS

Jan. 3-EarthQuake in Mexico killed
many persons and did vast damage.
Feb. 5-Disastrous storm swept AtIanuo
coast Of United States.
March 2s-Nearly 200 persons killed and
hundreds injured by tornado which swept
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan. Wiscon-
sin, Alabama and Georgia. Several mil
lion dollars property damage.
April ,11-Three hundred killed. many
injured in explosion of munition dump al
Rothenstein, East Prussia.
April 2-Scores killed by tornadoes In
Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee.
May 2-Fifty-nine killed by tornado IN
Cherokee county, Oklahoma.
Aug. 19-Great floods In Japan WIN
heavy loss of. life.
Sept 7-Earthquake in northern Italy
destroyed many towns and killed ~.
Sept. 9-More destructive eathQuake
shocks in Italy.
Sept. a-Miilion dollar nre on Calves
Dec. 9NDisastrous earthquakes in Chile
and Central America.
Dec. 1S-EarthQuake destroyed towns
along Argentine slope Of the Andes; NV
killed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29
BRYANT WAsHBURN SHOWS IN
BURGLAR PROOF" AT ELKO

Lois Wilson, Grace Morse, c.. H.
Geldart and Clarence Burton are
we'll known players who take part in
the new Paramount comedy-drama,
Burglar Proof" starring Bryant
Washburn, which comes to the Elko
theatre for two days beginning to-
morrow, Thursday. 1t tells Of man,
who, finding that the world hates a
tightwad, decides to turn over a new
leaf. The turning" is replete with
humor for the playgoers.
The story is finely developed and
presents several highly amusing sit
uations. The titles are witty and one
of them explains what Burglar
Proof" means. In other words, the
hero is so tight" it would tale a
charge of nitro-glycerine to shake a
dollar out Of him; But Cupid shakes
him from his money roll and doesn't
use an explosive, either.
The picture was directed by Major
Maurice Campbell, from a story writ
ten by William Slavens McNutt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29

Elliott gave her program Friday aft
Fernoon. Mrs. William Elliott gave
her entertainment in the town school
Christmas evening. All the pro-
grams were good and all,had large
attendance and good time was en-
joyed by everyone. = : >.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Miller spent
Chris tmas day at the home Of Mrs.
Miller's parents at Cass Lake.
Fred Rosenow returned from Du-
luth Friday where he had been work.
ing all summer.
Victor Colsen arrived here Thurs
day evening en- route to Debs, where
he spent the holidays at the home of
Mrs. ,Colsen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson.
Ray Miller and family went to Cass
Lake Wednesday to spend the holi-
days with Mr.. Miller's parents.
c. B. Nelson and family have gone
to visit with Mrs. Nelson's folks in
North Dakota. They will remain un-
til after the holidays. Nick Nelson
is running the pool hall while they are
away.
John Olson, Jr., went to Crookston
Friday evening to spend Christmas
with his sister and also it is presum-
ed some other fellows sister. Any,
way, all wish him good time.
Matt Berg and William Jallen of
Debs were Bemidji business visitors
Monday.
Glen Duhamel and Emil Surma
were Bemidji callers Wednesday,.
Frank Elliott and Miss Hanna Will
lie were married at Bemidji Tues
day. They are we'll known here both
having lived here for a number of
years. All join in wishing them
much happiness and prosperous
married life. Of course the crowd
of rooters were on hand with their
rice at the train but the newly weds
returned via Solway and the rice
throwers got stung.
Carl Clauson, the banker, left
Thursday for his home at Pelican
Rapids to spend Christmas with his
family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burd Elliott of Is
land Lake We're Bemidji visitors Tues
day. -,
The following Plewood people
were in Bemidji doing Christmas
shopping Friday: Bernice and John
Iverson, Conrad Drumness, Olof Bak-
ke, C. Lind, Helmer Stai, w. R.
Wendt, Henry Holm and Martin
Troness.
William Hendricl:son left for his
former home at Kimball, Minn.,
Thursday to spend the holidays.
Myles Ousley and Miss Jennie Ly-
seng were married at Bemidji Tues
day. Both are we'll known here, the
bride having lived here all her life.
We wish the newly weds long and
happy married life but regret they
got off so easy as we would surely
aave been on hand with the tin pans
and rice. j,
The bill bell for the church at Azure
arrived here Monday and was hauled
20 the church Tuesday by Carl Pet
,rson and Olof Gelen.
Earl Congdon has a crew Of men
It work here making a jammer to be
used to load logs and pulpwood,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29
VAUDEVILLE AT GRAND
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

This weeks vaudeville will again
be shown at the Grand theatre for
two days, both matinee and night on
Friday and Saturday.
Onetta, billed as the "Dervish
Whirlwind Dancer" starts the pro-
gram, and she is followed by Clark
and Egan, a pair of musical come
dians, who sing, talk a little and rem
der some pleasing instrumental selec-
tions. Storts and Link are another
good looking couple, who read Com.
edy Pages From the Book Of Life"
Dubarry and Dupreez close the bill
with surprise Of novel character.
"Woman's Man." featuring Ro-
maine Fielding, Is the protoplay
which precedes the vaudeville at all
shows.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29
J. p. Wall Tells Of Its Effect on
Others and the Wonderful
Results He Obtained in His
Own Case.

81 have seen people come into the
store looking thin and frail, and l
have watched them from week to
week as they continued to buy ianlac'
and within a few months have seen
them become so strong and robust
that you would hardly recognize them
for the same persons" said John r:
Wall, pharmacist from the st. Paul
Drug Co., who resides al 11S Cam
bridge Ave-, St. Paul, MINI.
"For about eight months l was in a
badly rundown condition and suffer-
ed from indigestion" he said. ~
could not find anything to give me
permanent relief, lost at least twelve
pounds in weight and became so veal;
that could hardly attend to my busl-
ness. I frequently had spells OF dlz-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

of my work in this production. I have
learned to be glad and happy for
everything that exists, in better and
bigger way than ever before. al
ways have had a great love for chill
dren, for animals, for birds, and for
the great open world, but because 7
lived the life Of 'Pollyanna' for many
weeks, l have come to a fuller appre-
citation of the things that are ours
and feel more deeply than ever be-
fore that life is worth living"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29
BUCK JONES IN NEW FOX
4 PICTURE AT REX TODAY

. In a story of the western country
that is said to furnish him splendid
opportunities for his best work, Buck
Jones, the sensational Fox star, Will
be seen on the screen Of the Rex
theatre today in Just Pals"
# This story is from the pen OF
John McDermott, and judging from
advance reports the star has real
'surprise in store for his many follow
ers. Fierce action and stirring ro-
nance lead up to climax that should
be a "corker" on the screen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29
TIE BENiIDJ1 DAilY F70lsEEss

Kug. 2.-IEohiolsi:: men c. -:::ew~TUrk, en-
tered tered for Finland won Marathon at Ant
Americans won the Olympic champion
Sept. Slack Dempsey knocked out Billy
Miske in third round.
tional amateur golf championship.
Sept. 27-Brooklyn won National league
Sept. 2s-seven members Of Chicago
accused Of conspiracy to throw" world
series of 1919. Two confessed. Grand
jury At Chicago voted indictments.
Oct: 2cleveland won American league
Oct 5-clevsland won first world series
Oct. eBrooklyn won second world Sc
Oct. 7-Brooklyn won third game.
Oct. 9-Cleveland won fourth game.
Get. 1o-Cleveland won nth t game:
Oct. 12-Cleveland won seventh game
and worlds championship.
Carpenter Of France knocked out L..
yinsky and d, bee became mel, light heavyweight
Oct ls-Eight National league and three
American league clubs voted to Withdraw
from the national em agreement and adops
oct 2s-Grand Jury in Chicago indicted
Hal Chase. Bill Burns and Abe Attel for
the baseball conspiracy.
peranto defeated Canadian entry Della
wanna in first race.
Nov. 1-Esperanto defeated Delawanna
again and won series.
Nov. S-Owners Of eight National and
three American league clubs voted to
form new 12-club league and offered chair
manship Of board of control to Judge
Lands with annual salary Of $4,000
Nov. 13-Judge Lands accepted chair
manship of baseball board of control, and
war between tho major leagues was
Nov. D-Ohio State university won con-
ference football championship.
Nov. &-Rosco Sarles won 250-mile ma
tfonal championship auto race at Los An
geles. Castor Chevrolet killed in collision.
Dec. S-Willie Hoppe retained the 1872
balk line championship.
Dec. 13-John Layton of st. Louis won
three-cushion billiard championship from
Bob CannefaX.
Dec. l4-Champion Jack Dempsey knock
ed out Bill Brennan in twelfth round.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29
AT REX
THEATRE ON SATURDAY

When thousands upon thousands of
people start to play the same game,
game that is unusual in its every de-
tail, and yet quite simple, one nat
urally becomes interested. The game
Of "Pollyanna," in other words, the
game of being "glad," has swept this
country from coast to coast and 1t
has gotten such stronghold upon
the people that they have gone so far
"a to exclaim that IF there was
sPollyanna' in every household, we
would, in time, be able to close half
of our hospitals and reformatories
and sanatoriums-half of our medical
schools and drug stores and we would
put half of our physicians and law
yers out of practice"
! For that reason, Mary Pickford,
who will appear in the screen YER
sion of "Pollyanna" at the Rex the
atre on Saturday, was recently ask.
ed to talk about this wonderful glad
game" This picture is Miss Pick
ford's first independently produced
nicture for United Artists corpora
tion. =,
s 'Pollyanna' is playing game"
remarked Miss Pickford, "and the
I GLAD game doesn't mean that we are
to rejoice that we have broken leg
or because people are starving some
where, or because there was war.
No one but an idiot would smile
4 over evil. No, it just means that we
are to look around and to find the
things that there are to be glad about
and to make the most of those.
tsDo you know what I thinks is the
I most beautiful scene in 'Pollyanna!'
{ It is where she goes to John Pend!e'
ton. the old king crouch, when she
4 finds him in his castle and she says
tJust because you close the shutters
does not mean that. the sun isn't Still
/ shining
II will admit I got tired of saying
the word glad during the making o.
INV picture, but T did not swear a
the scene-shifter, 7or throw things a
INV maid, or do anything that hin
dered the joyous atmosphere Of tn
studio. -~~
"This is not the first child part
Il have acted in my years on the screen
but it is the best one. 1t gave m
more opportunities than l have ha
in any other single production.
have such a happy home myself, tha
Il helped me to be full Of sympath
for sPollyanna.' l did not have t
81 ] try to act like a child in this picture
II 81 lust felt at all times that ws
tPollyanna,' the Glad Girl. -.
sI have truly become an optimi'
IN every sense Of the word, becaus
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29
Protects Her Young.

The red fox will, when occasion
calls for it. give vent to a kind OF
high-pitched screech, that when heard
at night is quite awe-inspiring, says
the American Forestry Magazine. This
is it's purpose, rs it often serves as
protection for its young.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29
Timber Of India.

India Is less than half the size OF
the United States. but its timber re-
sources are greater. All kinds of tim
her are to be had. some Of which Is
beautifully grained and will be IN
demand for furniture manufacturing
or interior finishing.