davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
EDGAR LEW1S'S "LAHOMA" ~.
s.g &C. sss5ssss%5. FILM THAT WILLsIIvE

Once every so often a, producer sue
ceeds in creating photoplay that
excells in historic value, as we'll as in
appeal. OF such quality fs
the feature, "Lahoma, which, In the
lore of the frontier, is an abbrevia-
ton of Oklahoma. 81
Edgar Lewis, who has a long list
of remarkable films to his credit, took
his entire company to the plains Of
Oklahoma and succeeded ip reprodue-
ing. a VIVID and graphic picture of
pioneer days on the western plains.
The hazards and hardships of the
Boomers" their feuds and lighting;
their simple pleasures and lonely sor-
rows-in, fact, their very lives are
completely re-lived, reborn in La
homa." We wish every school child
and a good many grown-ups could
see this interesting, entertaining
photoplay, which remains at the Rex
theatre until Monday. =
4. The plot is distinctly thrilling. 1t
measures up satisfactorily, with the
best current offerings. But the i'm
portant point and chief interest in
the picture is: just what the title
states "Lahoma' Oklahoma be-
fore the days OF oil booms and cattle;
the story of homsteadiDg pioneers, OF
rowing Indians, Of sun-blazing days
and starHt nights. 32G- ~ ~ 3 a.: a. =. =
Mr.. Lewis has assembled an.:excel-
lent cast with the work ef.. Russell
Simpson, little Peaches Jackson and
Louise Durham standing out prom
inently. Mr.. Simpsons protrayal Of
the tender hearted outlaw touches
deep. Peaches Jackson is adorable as
the child 'Lahoma''3 and \ Louise
Burnham is vivacious and pretty as
the young girl. Others excellently
fulfilling the requirements Of. their
respective roles are Jack Perrin,
Wade Bot eler, Will Jeffrfes, Lurline
Lyons, s. B. Phillips, n. M. Lindley
John Carlyle and $Yvette, MITCHELL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
Travels Of the Potato.

1t Is believed that potatoes were
first grown in South America and that
the Spaniards took them back to Eu-
rope when they overran Peru. Pota'
toes were later introduced to italy,
France, England, Ireland and to
North America, In the order named.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday morning at the Presbyter-
ian church at II o'clock, the pastor
will speak on the subject, -''Strange
Fire" duke 2:.40). Sunday evening
at, g. o'clock the sermon, will be- on
the theme, "An Empty Purse and it's
Results" (Luke 1910. s W. - T..
Sunday school will meet at 10 a.
M, and Christian 'Endeavor at Z p. m.
All are most cordially welcome. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
Now Tor Tree Planting.

Trees for. city street planting may
be Of the same kind for q dozen blocks
and must be evenly spaced, says the
American Forestry association Of
Washington, which will send a free
tree planting guide to any one. When
trees are planted along a country road
side It Is better to have them in groups
of a few kinds and Informally To-
Gated. a..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
High Wind Velocity.

The highest wind velocity ever OBJ
served below ten kilometers' altitude
was SO meters second OF. 1855 miles
an hour, observed from pilot balloon
over Lansing. Mich, at height OF
about; four and a half miles, on Dec.
II, 1919. IT,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
THEDA BARA COMING
= AS AN IRISH COLLEEN

= q After the war comes peace. :,
After the storm comes sunshine. 2,
After the winter comes spring.
After 200 miles of sin In film,
comes Kathleen Mavourneen."
Theda Bara, who has vampired her
way thru two hundred miles of mo-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHs

Services Sunday morning atsl0:3 o
O'Clock In the Norwegian langua ge.
Evening services at: 8 O'Clock Rn the
English Ian guage. Sunday SCHOOL at
IL o'clock. An adult Bible clda will
be organized next Sunday ThE cons
'firmation class meets on Tuesd6s att
ernoon at-s4 O'clock. ..f r. .;
!. q .. ]. Jerdee, pastor. d.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
ST, PAUL's EvhNG:-LUTHERAN

Sixth street and America avenue.
Sunday school meets at 9: SOFA. m.
There will be no morning Worship
Sunday morning at 0:30. The pas;
tor will preach tthe Missionary Fes-
tival at Little Falls. &. -
classes VIII be:held
every Tuesday. aud Friday at H5p. m.
Young peoples league will meet at
Z p. m. Sunday evening. q Il:
William F. Kamphenkel, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
=. Most sensitive Instrument.

Il The most sensitive instrument yet
made is the bolometer,4 originally in
vented by Langley, which is used for
measuring variations in the radiation
Of heat. 1T; registers to a Inillionth
OF a degree. The heart Of itaisea plat
mum wire so thin: that il cannot be
seen except when a ray Of bright light
is reflected from It. rs 4 r 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
METHODIST

"a Commended Servant, Will be
the theme at the Sunday morning
service at 1890, and 1.-THE Complete
Christ" at 8 p. m. ..>$ 9
Sunday school at ~ and EpWorth
League tat!7 p. m. "a. .rSs; r. =
1.-THE Joy of the Lord N is your
strength II @M3-&::"'1. ,@@i..s .a,s 81 =; ;
;%,r. Blaine Lambert, minister. y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
sST PHILLIP'S

y Low mass at 8 O'Clock MT High
mass at 10 O'Clock a. M Sunday
school, followed BY benediction Of the
Blessed sacrament, at 1870 a.. m.
Baptisms at 2.o'clock. fNve'espers and
benediction at a o'clock, ]: \. = :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
Eve 81 the Ostrich.

ave ostrich's eye Is as large az an
ordinary marble. He has microscopic
vision and can see..-the most minute
particle. The eyelid does not move
over the eye. Instead there Is q film
which flashes across 1t from time TO-:
time, somewhat like the shutter OF ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
injection On Tableware.

Z Experiments By DR.. J. 9. Cumming
move that infectious diseases OF the
throat and lungs are transmitted easily
by washing forks and spoons that have
been, used by the sick in the same
water as tableware for the rest OF the
household. =" -. IF Ii Zt Z, (. 3sj'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
whe.e SUGAR IL Not For Sale.

- Sugar.. as such. it not 70 be pu =
chased in a. Central A frican village,
but the people do not need it, tor they
have, fruit all the year round, ana tnei
children have sugar cane to. suck or
the sweet stalks Of the sweet maize
plants to chew. :. %,IFEs = '5>,t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
SWEDISH LUTHERAN

= Sunday school at 9:45.T2Ss 49, 2
Evening service in English lam
guage at o'clock. o. i'5&:sao, = " =
: r., T. B: Nordale, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
Well Expressed.

3A teacher :ot English in one Of QUE J,
colleges describes g money lender ~
follows: HE serves you ins the Peg
elnt tense, lends in the conditional
mood, keeps you IN the subjective and
ruins YOU in the future, :isS't sSsaa ! {
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18

ID CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SS :s d.
Services will besiield III the Battles
building room over thesJ. E:.iPen-
ney Co.'s store. at " O'Clock Sun
day school at 8: As. Al s *. a 5ss'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
!. BAPTIST. ...l!''l p
'unday school.

= a. a j. 4. BAPTIST M E :',,a, Z....
4; 10:30-Sunday school. s2,' ~, s>.;2.
11:3O--Morning service. , < g. a. / /:
i e p. M Young peoples meeting.
" 500 p. m-Eyening service. -; ~ ~,
! Evangelist Robert =. Meyer will
preach morning and evening. Bible
conference during the week of Sep
TENDER 10 to :26. Afternoon services
at 3o'clock and evening services as
8 O'Clock. ~ r II s 3.ss, .
Everyone invited to attend all
these services. s;t4 e. 4
I E..r. George w, Kehoe, pastor: -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18

Il when Spiders Retrsat.
Spiders hide themselves IA threaten.
Ing weather Tl.fs 10 because they
know insects de- not fly about in the
damp atmosphere preceding rain, and
not because they lack umbrellas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18

ENGLISH EvANGEL. LUTHERAN

ENUII0d GVANUGG, 4U .IN
Services at Town of FROM, ~ q.
m. % N >s e. Ill., y. !: i
! Sunday school at ISIS "a. m. 4.
Services in Bemidji at :45 p: m.
at the First Scandinavian Lutheran.
) The pastor will discuss at length
the question of Religious Educa-
ton. =" The sermon will he based: on
Psalms ,7S:5-7.a5 All most cordially
invited. s4f s5a%%T >: r.,
Is s.H Erdman w. Frenk, pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-28

ing new homes, while others have
purchased building sites and are pre-
pairing to erect new houses as soon
as material can be purchased
National college fraternities first
entered the state university in 1908
There are now twelve fraternites
and eleven sorocities, including both
national and local organizations. All
Of these are occupying houses, where
members room and board and also
entertain parents and friends who
visit during the year. Practically ev-
cry organization now has house
mother, who looks after planning of
the meals, sees that the living and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-28
Rush Week" Ends
on Sooner Campus.
Announce Pledges

Norman, Sept, 2S, 1920 With en-
rollment for the 1920-21 school year
practically completed at the state
after approximately $500
students, including more than 100
freshmen, have been assigned to the
classes in the various schools and
colleges, rush week" among the
Greek letter fraternities have ended.
Many Of the fratepities are occupy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-28

bed rooms are kept in proper condi-
tion and also superyises the health
of the students.
Among the pledges from Chickasha
are: Lois Smith, Delta Delta Delta,
Paul Hefner, Phi Gamma Delta, Bus
ter Hill, Kappa Alpha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-28
WILL ORGANIZE r. N. A.

Ponca City-Steps are underway
for the organization of a retail as
sociation. A committee has been
selected to map out plans for the
organization.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-28
ADDED ATTRACTION
"PATHE REVIEW"
PRICES:

FN7D AY-Nnfa S1cW0It and Dug all star Her King
dom of Dreams
SATlNlAY-O Olive Thomas il ..The tIapper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
FLORENCE NORMAL
 EXERCISES ENDED
Most Brilliant Commence ment In Schools History
 Formally Closed
By RALPH WHITAKER.

Florence, June .-(SpeciaL)- )-The commencement exercises of the state Normal School of this city closed Wed- nesday and has been one of the most brilliant in the history of this great Alabama institution.
 Every five years the alumni returns for a general hom e-coming. which IS a great event to the old students. Men and women from all walks in life, and from many states. come back for the sake of "Auld Lang Syne."
 This year the attendance has been unusually large men and women of diff ferent classes have grouped themselves together for the purpose of talking over the time when I was here. Everybody seemed in the best of hu- nor and crowds attended each assem- bly, although the weather has been rainy and disagreeab ble throughout the three days e.
 On Sunday morning Rev. F. w. Gam ble of the Episcopal Church of selma delivered splendid sermon to the class of 1920 out on the campus under the large oak trees. and was listened to with marked attention, although the weather continued threatening.
 Sunday evening vesper services were conducted under the auspices Of the Y. w. C. A. on the beautiful terrace Tn front of the alumni hall. Monday morn ing the visiting alumni was driven over the city and out to the nitrate plants and the huge Wilson dam which IS being constructed across the Tennessee river at this point This was followed by the annual senior luncheon. al which covers were laid for nearly 200 guests, and served by the seventh grade of the Training School which was the last item required in their examination in domestic science. The president of the alumnia association, Capt. R. T. Simpson. presided over this and all other functions given to the alumni, and this association requested that the domestic science teacher give the girls a grade of 100 per cent.
 Monday evening the senior class pre- sented comedy by Henry Arthur Jones, entitled Mary Goes First to full house. Notwithstanding the continued rain, this was a success in every particular and much enjoyed by all present.
 Tuesday morning class day was ob- served by the seniors of 1920. All the old traditions of the Normal School were observed with due solemnity and proper ceremony at this function In the afternoon a regular old-fashioned southern barbecue was given on the campus, followed by bran dance which would have delighted our grand mothers of long ago.
 Wednesday Judge Samuel D. Weak ley of Birmingham delivered fine ad- dress to the senior class and left with the class thoughts upon which to feed in the years to come
 pr. Henry J. Willingham, president of the State Normal School, spoke a few brief words to the seniors who were leaving their alma mater and going out to mould the thought of the future throughout the great State of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
SWEET BREATH A SOCIAL CHARM
Unpleasant Odors Caused by Germs That Produce the Acids That Decay the Teeth; !; Gums B o m Infected, Causing Pyorrhoea; Infec- tion Spreads to Tonsils and Throat-Mouth Should Be Sterilized Night and Morn ing.

The price of pure, sweet breath that most attractive social charm, is steril- ization of the mouth, as a regular part of the daily toilet. Dental science teaches that unpleasant breath is an unfailing symptom of an infected mouth.
 To keep the breath pure and sweet tT prevent decay of the teeth and infec- ton of the gums, tonsils and throat, dental science has perfected a most de- lightful sterilizing solution for the toi- let called Steroline, which absolutely tr ? the mouth, teeth and throat of all geIins penetrating even the most mil mute crevices between the teeth which cannot be reached in any other way.
 Used as a mouth wash and gargle, night and morning, Steroline quickly becomes a most enjoyable and indis- pensable part of the daily toilet. It imparts delightful sensation os clean liness, freshness and comfort to the mouth and throat purifying and sweetening the breath even' of tobacco, preventing pyorrhoea or Riggs disease, tonsilitis, throat trouble and many other contagious that might otherwise gain entrance to the system through the mouth.
 Telephone your druggist now for a bottle of Steroline and begin today to enjoy it's delights and protection. A large bottle, enough for the entire fam fly may be had for half dollar,-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R LA
YOUR COMPLEXION
 GAN BE MADE WHITE.
 SOFT AND YOUTHFUL
By the Use of the BLACK and WHITE Beauty
 Treatment.

Every woman wishes to appear beautiful The savage maiden tattoes her skin, fixes rings in her nose and uses other crude orna- ments to make herself more attractive. Ar example of present-day beauty among civ, ilized women is a soft. velvety skin and z radiant complexion.
 To improve your complexion, you should not use anything that hides your faded pimply. blotchy skin. Such applications last only few hours. and are injurious to tht delicate skin tissue in many cases.
 You can make your co0plexion beautiful by removing the faded, dark, sallow, blotchy skin with the BLACK and WHITE Beaut, Treatment which consists of creamy oint ment and soap. This beauty treatment vii not injure the skin and is easy to apply Before retiring you thoroughly cleanse tn, skin with BLACK and WHITE Soap; ther mix and apply BLACK and WHITE Oint ment according to directions.
 The BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treat ment will also remove pimples, s-h-freckles insect bites, skin blotches. liver spots an, other unsightly blemishes of the skin. Re member that the BLACK and WHITE Beaut, Treatment is different from other cosmetic. in that it removes-does not cover or hid, --the blemishes.
 You can buy BLACK and WHITE Oint 25c each 8 package, or the manufacturer: will send both postpaid receipt of soc.
 You can get free sample, literature anC 8 BLACK and WHITE Birthday and Dream Book, if you will clip and mail this adver tisement to BLACK and WHITE. Box SIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
By J. H. PHILLIPS Superintendent of Birmingham Public
 Schools


 Reasons for the renaissance in the Latin America are numerous and potent. In these modern days we are accustomed to lectures and essays on the subject. and find in our leading magazines and daily newspapers excel lent treatises and forceful editorials, emphasizing the importance to our American youth of familiarity with the language of Spanish America.
 It is quite natural that the first and foremost incentive to this revival should be found in our industrial and commercial interests. The natural heritage and dominant interests of the countries south of us have in the past led them into trade relations with the nations of Europe. and especially With those nations whose language and traditions more nearly coincided with their own
 In the development of our commer- cial interests it seems sonewha. anomalous that in the past our com merce with the countries to the south of us should have been negligible as compared with our European and even our Asiatic commerce.
 To remedy this condition is a very natural motive for the insistent de- mand for the study of the Spanish language in our public schools.
 Another impelling reason for the revival of interest in the Spanish lan- guage is the fact that our country needs to cultivate friendly relations with our neighbors. Friendship and confidence are essential to commercial interchange because they constitute the basis of credit. and credit is the foundation of modern industrial and financial intercourse.
 The people of the United States from their early colonial history have strangely neglected those elements that are essential to world commerce, especially in their attitude towards the language and civilization of the republics of South and Central Amer ica. The Declaration of ependence seems to have been construed both at home and abroad as applicable to in . dustry and commerce as well as civil government. The American people, conscious of their power and vast re- sources. seem to have developed con- sciousness of their independence" of the entire world. The nations to the south of us have been by no means slow to sense this spirit of aloofness and se1f-sufficiency, and, our persist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
FIFTEEN YEARS 0F'
 B[ACk-D -DRAUGHT' TIE Black Draught Highly Rec commanded by Illin ois Man for Liver and
 Stomach Disorders.
 Used 1t for Eff
 N.Y. teen Years .-....

{ 0ingerton. m-"For fifteen years we have used Thsdford's Black IDraught and have not as yet found |anything that could take it's place" writes Mr. W. F. Rister. of this town. ,7 have used 1t for indigestion num- IDer of times. and 1t gives relief." con- kinues MT Rister.
 Tor sour stomach. . heavy. bloated keeling. il is splendid. And when the piver gets torpid, So that when you ptoop and raise up suddenly you feel diszy, . few doses will set you straight. we keep it and use for constipa- rion and the above troubles. and find 1t most satisfactory. can recom-. mend 1t to others and gladly do 70. For the number of years have used Black-Draught now. I ought 10 knoy'i In its 70 years of usefulness. Thed- kord's Black-Draught has relieved thousands and thousands of persons suffering from the results of dis ordered liver And. like MT. Blister. many people feel that. after using Black-Draught nothing can take its place
 If you haven't tried Black-Draught. get . package today.
 Newly every druggist keeps it.-Adv.
 NAB
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04

He told of the tremendous possibilt- ties that is now opened-to this district with the establishing of a terminal on the Warrior river. He said that this will put Birmignham into direct com munication with Latin America and that she will always find a ready mar ket Tor her products there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
Austria Asks Hungary to Explain

Vienna, June 3.-The Austrian gov- ernment has asked Hungary for an im- mediate explanation of a monarchist plot which has been discovered in de- velopment on the Hungarian side of the eastern frontier. It is regarded as the most serious plot yet uncoy- eded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
Thompson to Sue Tribune
 By Associated Press

New York, June S.-Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago today filed summons here in the county clerks of Ice, preparatory 60 bringing suit against the New York Tribune, Inc, for libel The suit is the result of a recent Tribune editorial which the plaintiff asserts reflected on his Amer icanism during the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
READY MARKET FOR
 LOCAL PRODUCTS
Garrard Harris Tells of Trade Possibilities With
 Latin America

In connection with Latin America. a special programme vase given at the weekly meeting of the Latin American Club last night in the rooms of the Civic Association.
 The feature of the evening was d talk by Garrard Harris. formerly a rep res entatiev of the United tSates in Latin America, and whfo has made eX- tensive trips in those countries The subject of his talk was, "Trd1e Fossil hilities of Birmingham With Latin America" He told of his experiences in the countries of Central America during his recent trip there. They are crying for products which Birmingham is manufacturing, he said.
 One thing that they particularly need. he stated. is corrugated iron. iron is the only material that will stand the tremendous heat and the in- sects. Even houses are being built of iron on the style of portable garages in this country This is practically in- destructible. he said. a slight protection being sufficient to keep the iron from heating too quickly.
 He told of the tremendous possibili-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04

Alabama. The Normal has never had a president more universally beloved and respected than Dr. Willingham. He is the right man in the right place and has made the institution stronger and better than ever before, and the Florence people are happy over the prospect of his continuing as presi- dent of the Normal School here.