davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22


whats Your Husband Doing?" and
was adapted from George v. Hobart's
stage play that pleased Broadway
not so long ago. whats Your Hus-
band Doing" is about "a suspicious
newlywed~ wife named Beatrice Bid
ley VINO wondered why her husband
received,&letters every morning. with
"Honeysuckle Inn" a. lively road:
house, printed on the envelopes. And
wondering, she grew suspicious and
consulted lawyer. But the lawyer
who specialized in divorce cases, had
troubles of his own with his wife. So
did his rotund and jOvial business
partner. -. -. %;..,
So there was a hilarious melange
of young and, suspicious husbands
and wives. What follows is too rich
to reveal gratis. Suffice It 10 say
that combination of Miss Mays fair
face. Mr.. McLean's nerve, and a golf
playing judge bring about happy
ending. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
OLIVE THOMAS TUESDAY
Il AND'WEDNESDAY. REX

How a pretty peasant girl wins and
weds a Young nobleman, loses him
and then retrieves his love is delight
fully portrayed by Olive Thomas. in
her third Selznick picture, The Glor-
ious Lady" at the Rex tomorrow and
Wednesday. a.. 80. o.. ~" :. s,:5!S."
The plot, has for its pivotal thread
a "pointlto point" race, the ancient
classic Of the English turf, when rich
and pcoN high, and low, come togeth-
er and 5n7ing.eindiscriminately.,s r. For
the, decision all class distinction is
wiped away as nobility and ,peasantry
rub elbows in an effort to carry on
the racing honors of. the day, ;
Jack Dempsey will also be seen. I r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
REPORT ON CHRISTMAS SEALS.


Minnesota citizens made $14428834 investment IN
health through 1919 Christmas Seal is Dy
a Eva McGarry state director Christmas Seal sale Inns
largest made available for public heah
fhroueh the sale Sean the history OF the state
and exceeds by $4,000 the returns last SALE that Of
The eiehty county public health associations will
have total Of $ss os67 with which to finance their
The Minnesota Public Health association Will
ceve S4os1332 and the National Tuberculosis
share is SIS, 49, .lN& - LID.
These figures will be slightly increased as beate returns
are being reported daily the Public
tion according to Director McGarry. &ANS : ~
These funds will finance Tuberculosis and public health
far more effective than has been made possible
in this state public health experts emphasized today
More tuberculosis baby and maternal clinics
of sanaorium preventorum facilities health
lions nutiona classes rherng of public health
nanson Of school health crusade ntenyg Of the general
health educational program by the state anG county
health associations the vital phases OF the
intensified war health made possible by this record
Christmas Seal SALE .l , ,4. -
OF the eghtyseven counties Betram has cred Of
81 28 standing eighth the state countess many OF
were Of LARGER population and more condensed =,
To the National Tuberculosis association the sta1e
scrntion on the seals will give $8803617; Minnesota
Health association and county public health as
sociations, $88, 036.17. e,.1ooooh ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
i 'IB |lll !. BREATH r! Al |!
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and RemoveIt

- Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently: on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel does, without any of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for a week and note the
pleasing effect. 1Cc and 25c a box.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
.:Ay@ ]
OF THE i !; :
THEATERs=
JACK DEMPSEY. BEWARE

t. Eddie Hearne, the huskey young
juvenile, twell known for his physical
prowess, plays the juvenile-heavy role
in the new Mitchell Lewis produc-
ton, THE Last of His People" which
comes to the Rex theatre Thursday
and Friday. .
These two MEN of strength are
about the same size and their thrill
ling hand to hand struggle at the
pictures climax is one of the tiercest
ever enacted for the screen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
BY REQUEST-NAZIM0VAAGAIN
TONIGHT AT THE REX THEATRE

BY request, ,Nazimova will again
be shown at the Rex theatre tonight
in that stupendous screen presenta-
ton, "The Brat" -
In her study of the strange little
street wait, Nazimova runs the entire
range of the emotions. Never has
she had a role that called for so amaz-
ing display of her powers OF mimicry,
facial expression and pantomime.
1.-THE Brat" is a creature Of moods
as varible as April zephyrs-as fleet
ing as a s,tnb cams dancing on bub-
ble. And no more admirable imper-
sonation than this could be found for
Nazimova, .'the star of thousand
moods in her newest Metro picture.
/, This celebrated Russian actress is
seen in an entirely new role than that
in which she has been accustomed,
the rise of chorus girl who lost her
position because ct her shabby cos
tune. her weird experiences, the at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
LAST TIME AT GRAND TONIGHT

She didn't know how to swing :
lorgnette, abut-Oh, how she could
throw a lariet. Zowie, what avid
and woody lady, Her first name was
Pinto; her. middle name was
Pep. She came from Arizona, but
there wasn't anything arid about her
she had more snap than barrel Of
ginger. And when she hit the trail
for New York and high society-Oh,
Boy-Silk Stockined Social SAILS lost
their breath-and High-Hatted Har-
Odds lost their heads. And when Pin
to" got rough with the lariet and the
shooting irons! Say, you never saw
anything funnier and jazzier In all
your life. Mabal Normand in pin
to- and "rwo Dollars Please"-a
Goldwyn comedy, will be shown for
the last time at the Grand tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
] ALL HEAD TROUBLES

The picture at the Elko theatre
tonight and tomorrow is a mirth
provoking screen farce featuring
those new. youthful co-stars, Douglas
Mclean and Doris May. It is called
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
YOU CAN NAME THE. CANDIDATES?

"A few years ago a presidential campaign was ve one
Things were whooped up with band wagons Palaasa
n;cnc would be roaring cataract in comparison The woods
are full of candidates and yet we
cam name them ALL The pretty big man himself these
days. and president just ordinary fish in his eyes,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22

traction for an author, q wealthy son,
who is writing a similar story, her
inspiration and her subsequent mar
riage. Il ,! 5 :5$ An N, " - &t&-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Martin, real mon
keys in action on the screen, will be
shown and also Fox News" the best
in the business. i%$ y. II, " ~
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-01-30

CONTINUED on Page 12.)
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-01-30

spent a portion of last week in Tchula
investigating business and agricultural
conditions. Tchula of late has had the
eyes Of the business and financial world
focused upon her as one of the most
promising towns in the entire South
whose growth and expansion will be rapid
and of a substantial nature.
Morris Hargon made trip to Jackson
the latter part of last week.
r. c. Coket, of Marcolla, was a Sun
day visitor to Lexington.
H. B. Jones and w. B. Jones, the pro-
gressive and deservedly popular pro-
prietors and managers of the Princess
theatre, placed a substantial order for
commercial printing with The Advertiser
representative Tuesday. The Messrs
Jones keep fully abreast of the times, and
the playhouse is steadily growing in popu-
larity and patronage under their efficient
charge.
L. j, Feiler, of Memphis, visited Tchula
Thursday on his regular business itin-
erary
Frank Spangler, of Kosciusko, regis
tered at the City Hotel Thursday.
Dr. R, L. Griffith last week placed a
nice order for commercial printing with
The Advertiser job departm mt The
doctor is ever loyal to home institutions.
X. 7, Ham, of Durant talked insurance
to a number of prospects in Tchula
Thursday.
K. &. Alexander, of Vancouver, British
Columbia, q brother of our worthy
townsman, j, NJ. Alexander, went to
Greenwood and other points, prospecting
for business location.
Martin Osborn attended to business at
Lexington Wednesday.
DR.. M. P. Winkler visited Belmont
state farm Saturday in his official ca
pacity as physician and surgeon for that
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-01-30

It's ready now. One hundred hand
somely Illustrated pages with brilliant
cover in natural colors. II is both
beautiful and helpful, and all that Is
necessary to get 1t is postal card
request. You will find our 1920 cata-
logue a well worth while seed book.
Hastings Seeds are sold direct by
mail. You will never find them on
sale in the stores. We have some
FIVE hundred thousand customers who
buy from us by mail. We please and
satisfy them, and we can please and
satisfy you in 1920
Planting Hastings Seeds in your
garden or in your fields insures good
luck" so far as results can be deter
mined by the seed planted. For 80
years Hastings Seeds have been the
standard of seed excellence and pur-
ity in the South. Only varieties
adapted to the South are listed Quail
ity Of the best and prices often less
than those you pay at home. Write
for free copy Of this splendid cata.
logue now Il. G. HASTINGS CO.,
Seedsmen, Atlanta, Ga.-tAdVt.)
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-01-30

, on the Hargon lot, just west of the Ma
sonic Temple, and are enjoying fair
! patronage, when inclement weather and
impossible roads are taken into consid-
! GRAFTON.
/ Tom Brister, colored, last week pur-
chased an elegant Dalton music machine
for $3.50 from R. L. Wallace.
! Ira Jones made business trip to Jack
son Monday
W. H. Stennis spent Sunday with
Frank W. Gwin, at Wyatt's.
L. R. Siras, Of Greenville, discussed
current topics and business matters with
friends in Tchula Wednesday of last
week.
Chas. W. Olsey, Of Greenwood, hob
nobbed with Tchula friends Wednesday
Of last week.
A. C. Randolph, of Durant, spent
Thursday in Tchula, mingling with GUS
toners and friends
W. A. Diggs returned Tuesday from
visit to the home circle at Acona.
w. c. Herbert went over to Durant
Saturday evening
j. H. Townsend, of Tutwiler exchanged
greetings with lchuia lIlehus vi lues-
day of last week.
H. ]. Bergman, of st. Louis, mingled
with customers and friends in Tchula,
Wednesday Of last week.
J. H. Landrum, of Oklahoma City, made
Tchula a business and social visit Wed
nesday of last week.
]. 7. Kealhofer, of Durant, passed
through Tchula Tuesday on his return
home from visit at Merigold, Cleveland,
Clarksdale and other delta points
]. W. Walker, of Memphis, visited
Tchula Tuesday of last week on his regu-
lar business itinerary.
The recent rains raised the stage Of
water around Tchula in a material de-
gree, about Is inches,
Mrs. Harry Lowe and baby came over
from Lexington Tuesday evening and
we're met here by Mr.. Lowe and went up /
to Greenwood,
Alva Austin passed through here Tues
day evening on his way to Lexington
Continued on Page 1S.) |
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-01-30
THOUGHT EVERY
HOPE WAS GONE
SHE DECLARES
Mrs. Sandidge Was Told She
Could Not Recover. Takes
Tanlac and Is Now Well and
Hearty, She Says.

81 gained twenty-one pounds on three
bottles of Tanlac and it has done me so
much good that have been we'll and
Hearty ever since" said Mrs o. F. San
Gidge, of Adair, Okla.
Before | started taking Tanlac," she
continued, ~ had been sick for over a
year with a serious stomach trouble and
other disorders that were dragging me
down, every day. kept getting worse
unit! | had given up and taken to my
bed where | lay almost helpless for sew
eral months. was examined by special
lists three times, but they could give me
no hope and ] had begun to fear that
would never recover.
"One day | read of case like mine
that had been relieved by Tanlac and
decided to try it. | had to send forty
miles for my first bottle and in a few
days after | started taking it | began
to eat better, sleep better and feel strong
er. | am now entirely over my stomach
trouble and those other complaints that
worried me so much have gain twenty
one pounds and am strong enough to do
all my housework and not feel it at all"
All druggists sell Tanlac.
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-01-30
TCHlJL.A
+ j. ++.++!E+++++++++++++ i. - + II
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
past when Oklahoma proved the center
Of attraction for home and investment
seekers, but that state now has taken its
place among those where everything is
ov 3rdone and overcrowded. Mississippi,
an the other Land, still offers splendid op-
portunities for ali seeking homes and safe
Investment opportunities for surplus cap
ital.
c. H. Johnson, of the Van Noy Inter
state hotel and restaurant at Gwin ad-
vertises for a lady cashier for the restau-
rant This is a splendid opportunity for
young lady to secure good position
at congenial wages Previous experience
Is not necessary, but references required
Willie E. Jones has been on the sick
list this week to the regret of his many
friends.
Mrs. Richard Holmes is spending the
week with relatives and friends at Du-
rant.
l.. L. Burns has bee, numbered with
the sick this week. His many friends
wish him speedy restoration to health.
J, Nj. Alexander made substantial
shipment of his medical preparations to
Brazil, Miss, this week
j, 1, Martin, Floyd Martin and Willie
Spencer, of Tolarville, were in Tchula
and advantageously disposed of liberal
supply Of sweet potatoes and pork,
R. D. Darlington, of Memphis, spent
Thursday in Tchua He reports Tchula
the livest and most promising business
point on h.3 entire business circuit
For Sale--a home or farm;
81 acres of good land; mostly
level, half under hog-proof
fence; good house, deep well,
large pond; splendid neighbor.
hood-and on highway; in
corporate limits. Will sell you
all or as much as you want.
Let me show it to you. A. E. !
Swinney, Lexington, Miss. |
G. M. Thomas, of Birmingham, was in
Tchula Thursday on a business errand. !
M. Neiheysel, Of Yazoo City, inter-
riewed Tchula grocery merchants Thurs
hy.
&. G. Barnett, Of New Orleans circu-
ated among customers and friends
thursday.
n. G. Thaxton, prominent business
lan and capitalist Of Macon, Georgia,
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-01-30

institution. He reports very little sick
ness among the convicts A goodly por'
tion of the farm is under water at pres
ent.
r. L. Wallace and W. C. Perry have
formed co-partnership in the fire and
automobile insurance business. They
represent only old companies of absolute
reliability, and are enjoying an ever
/ increasing patronage.
Dr. r. L. Griffith took advantage Of
the lul incident upon the heavy rain Fri
day to visit Lexington on business.
J. H. Hunter, of Mieston, made Lex
ington business viist Friday and Satur-
day.
H. B. Jones and W. B. Jones, the en-
ergetic owners and managers of the
Princess Theatre, on Wednesday night
furnished their appreciative patrons with
aD exceptionally stroLg and pleasing
photo firm picture, starring William Far
mum in "The Last Of the Duanes."
w. G. Lowe was over at Lexington
Monday looking over the horse and mule
market.
N. A, Reed, of Howard, transacted
business at the county seat Monday.
J, T. Nixon, of Mileston, exchanged
greetings with Lexington friends .,tur-
day.
Miss Salie Triplett, the highly capable
principal of the high school at Cruger,
was over at Lexington Saturday to make
report of er work to County Super
ntendent G. H, Love, and to discuss mat
teYs appcrtaining to the work,
H. B. McGee of Pine Grove plantation,
transacted business at the county capital
Monday
W. C. Rayner spent Sunday pleasantly
with friends at Lexington.
John Matassa has rented building in
tn. Ullendorff block and will move his
stock of groceries there in a few days.
The building is undergoing repairs and
is being put in excellent shape.
Mrs. B. Gertz, of Cruger, was the
priced guest of Tchula friends Thursday.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor Chas J.
Cargile, of Indianola, was here Thursday
attending to matters appertaining to road
construction plans and specifications.
H. H. Dodson, the energetic and popu-
lar merchant at Cruger, went up to Mem
phis Monday on business and visited Du-
rant, Lexington and Goodman on the re-
turn trip.
w. Z. Hays visited relatives and friends
at Lexington and Durant Sunday
Miss Emma Marks, the capable and de- ,
servedly popular teacher of the Howard !
school, spent Saturday very pleasantly /
with Lexington friends.
Miss Sarah Eggleston spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her grandmother,
Mrs. VIM. Eggleston, at Lexington.
L, Thompson spent Sunday delightfully."- .
in Lexington social circles.
Eric Norquist has bought the Aqua
bankrupt stock of merchandise at Cruger
and Mr.. Norquist and Alva Austin have !
been there this week to dispose of same.
z, A. Davis, of Lexington, transacted
business at Cruger Saturday.
Crawford Logan spent Friday night ,
with o. L. Ellison, at Lexington, and !
attended the entertainment at the opera
house by the Hawaiian musicians.
The horse traders have returned to !
Tchua from sojourn Of several weeks
at Cruger.
The Liberty Carnival came over from
Lexington Sunday evening for a weeks
engagement They pitched their tents
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-01-30
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder troubles, gravel,
weak and lame back, rheumatism and ir.
regularities Of the kidneys and bladder.
II not sold by your druggists, BY mail
tl.2o Small bottle often cures. Send
Tor sworn testimonials. DR.. e. W. Hall,
1928 Olive st., St. Louis Mo. Sold by
druggists.
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-01-30
Dye That Skirt,
Coat or Blouse
"Dlamond Dyes" Make Old, Shabby,
Faded Apparel Just Like New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give
new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods, dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, draperies,-everythingi
A Direction Book is in package.
To match any material, have dealer
show you "Diamond Dye' Color Card.
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-01-30

6-Passenger Touring Car $1,000
120-Ineh Wheelbase-40 h. p. Motor
S-Passenger Roadster, same price
5-passenger Sedan $4,000
4-Passenger Coupe $2500
Passenger Touring Car $1875
1s7-Inch WheeIbase--48 h. p. Motor
AL Prices I. o. b. Factory
MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY, lac.
Racine, Wisconsin
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-20
Start Murder Trial
OF Man Who Rode on
Hearse With Nurse

Manchester, VT, July 19.-Selec-
ton of a jury for the trial of Byron
M. Pettibone, charged with the mur-
der of his wife by poisoning at their
home in Bennington on April E, was
begun here today.
The charges of which States At
torney Collins M. Graves will pre-
sent to the jury include the story of
the alleged infatuation of Pettibone,
an undertaker's assistant, for a
nurse, whom he first met at the
homes which he visited in the course
of his work. Witnesses were ex-
pected to tell of frequent rides by
the young woman on the front seat
CT Pettibone's hearse.
Alleged confessions subsequently
repudiated by Pettibone gave hnan-
c;al worries as the cause of his act.
In the statement. attributed to the
defendant it was said that he gave
his wife poison in a dose of salts.
She was the widow of former en-
ployer of Pettibone.
Miss Helen I. Guilow, the nurse
of whom the defendant was said to
be enamored, is. held in 81, 900 bonds
as material witness, but States
Attorney Graves announced there
was no implication that she had any
prior knowledge of Mrs. Pettibone's
death.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-20
CORK IS Scene OF
REIGN OF TERROR
D URN c NIGHT
Bayonetting of Soldier Is
Alarm for General Firing.
One Killed and ID
Wounded.

Cork, July 19.-This city was in
a state of terror last night as re-
suit of street fighting which broke
out after a bayonetting incident in
the street, in which a former soldier
was killed. About 10 p. m. indis-
criminate firing started in virtually
all sections of the city. The casu-
alties reported up to this morning
were one dead and IA wounded.
The firing, which was participated
in, it is stated, by military patrols
in motor lorries and armored cars,
caused CONSERVATION. Frightened
women and children hurried into
side streets and doorways and
knocked frantically at numerous
houses for admission. Several
young girls and former soldiers
were wounded before they could
gain shelter.
The rush of civilians from the
principal streets was followed by
volunteer patrols who warned the
people to lie down while the voun-
teer guards watched the movements
of the armored cars.
Most of the casualties occurred in
the northern part of the city.
After midnight the streets were
comparatively quiet, with the mill
tdry patrolling them.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-20
DENY Scandal Caused
Prince Joachim to
Kill Self at Potsdam

Berlin, July 19.-(By The AS
sociated Press.)-Friends of Prince
Joachim of Hohenzollern deny
stories current in Berlin that his sui
eide at Potsdam, Sunday, was caused
by scandal. They mention only his
marital disappointments and hnan-
cial troubles. Like his brothers, he
is believed to have been sadly in
need of funds, owing to the limited
allowance from the crown funds
permitted him by the Prussian gov
ernment.
Prince Jachim is also reported to
have been brooding over the ultimate
fate of the former royal house and
the criticism to which his father has
been subjected in Germany.
By those who formerly were close
to the Hohenzollern family, Prince
Jachim was said to have been the
favorite son of the former empress
and fears are expressed that news of
his suicide may have a fatal effect
on her, as she recently suffered an
acute recurrence of her heart trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-20
Millions In Foodstuffs
Are Held In Ukrainia

Washington, July 19.-Fifteen
million tons of grain, 10000 to 10000
tons of surplus sugar, and a large
quantity of hides, bristles, wool,
eggs, poultry and bacon, are held in
Ukrairia, much of it available for
export, according to an official
statement prepared by the Ukrain-
ian government at the request of the
London Chamber of Commerce, the
Department of Commerce an
rounced today. The needs of
Ukrainia, it was stated, comprise
every variety of manufactured goods
and machinery. Payment for i'm
ported goods must be based on ex-
port of wheat and raw materials,
the report saws.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-20
Man IS FATALLY
SHOT BY WOMAN
whom he SPURNS
Assai|ant Then Turns Gun on
Herself and Commits Sui
Cide-ViCtim Estranged
From Wife.

Chicago, July 19.-Miss Pauline
Meglitsch, So years old, book
keeper shot Julius Jonas, 48 years
old, travelling salesman and then
killed herself in her home on the
north side Sunday, according to the
police.
Jonas, who has wife and four
children, was taken to a hospital
where it was reported his ondition
was critical He had been separated
from his wife about FIVE years and
had boarded with the Meglitsc!l
family several months.
Last March Mrs. Jonas, who is a
sister of Leo Feist, New York mu-
sic publisher, filed suit for separate
maintenance, raining Pauline Meg
litsch, but a reconciliation was said
to have been affected.
Saturday night Jonas was said to
have received telephone call from
Miss Meglitsch asking him to see
her.
At the hospital Jonas said he
spent the night in the guest room
of the Meglitsch home, and Miss
Meglitsch entered and fired without
warning.
In letter addressed ITO the pub
lie" the woman said:
Il tried to get julie to kiss me to-
night, but he refused He said he
loved his wife and family more than
he did me and that he was through
with me. He said he was going
back to his wife and family and he
seemed to mean what he said"