davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
Finland Constructing
Two Big Acid Plants

A superphosphate factory and a
sulphuric acid factory are being
erected by the Finnish government,
according to advices to the Depart
ment of Commerce. The super
phosphate factory Is at Kotka. q
seaport and commercial center.
Most of the raw material for the
manufacture of suiphuric acid can
be found in Finland, and the sui
phuric acid factory therefore will
be located at vilmanstrand. Iron
pyrites from outokumpu will be
utilized.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
AHLUNG NOT DEAD;
HE'S ONLY SLEEPING

Policeman Fred Brown rushed to a
Chinese rooming house in San Fran
cisco when Bo See, owner, telephoned
that he couldn't rouse All Lung, his
guest. and thought he was dead.
A girl in the house told Brown
she heard q shot and groaps and the
drip Of gore. Brown broke a door.
All Lung was prone on the bed and
pale in death, thought the copper.
He began q search for wounds,
"Walla-hellee-wantee?" asked All
Lung. "Gsta-hellee-outee; wantee.
sleepser"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
Sure, Harmless Way
To Remove Hair Roots
New, Wonderful. Quick Msthod)

fou VINO are annoyed with embarras ssing
growths Of superduouS hair have waited
long for something that would do more than
merely take OF the surface hair Temporarily
-something that would really remove the
hair roots. And now-at last-your wish
Is realized
from. far better than electrical deniIstory
or other methods. because Il actually re-
moves the hair entire. roots and aIl-before
your very eyes-easily. quickly. harmlessIy
Get a stick OF phelaetine from your druggist.
Be surprised and pleased beyoud words m
has no odor no irritating element, and Is
50 noninturious a child could safely e.t A..
IL leaves the skin soft smooth haIrI..s
thar not the least sign Of your former
trouble remalns.-Ads.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
Social Calendar
To-day.

Wedding Miss Lillian Mankin
Palmer and Lieut.. Herman Lu-
cien Mcleod.
League OF American Penwom-
en-, tea
College women's Club, recep-
tion.
Mrs. David F. Houston, at home.
Tomorrow.
Wedding Miss Jeanne Devices
Lowry and Dr. John Bankhead.
American Women's Legion,
ball.
Miss Helen McLanahan. lunch
con.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks. dinner.
. French Club of Washington.
fortnightly soiree.
November II, Friday.
The Minister of Uruguay, din
ner for Secretary of State Balm
bridge Colby.
Miss Edith Bacon. luncheon.
Wedding OF Miss Marion Lor-
raine Westcott and Harmon Ben
jamin Green.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
TRAP GUNS PLANTED
TOGUARD MOONSHINE

Trap guns were used by moon
sinners in Gle Elum. Wash, to guard
still in the woods. Oficers allege
Pete Geovenale and John Kerbavice,
under arrest, set rifles and shot
guns with strings which would dis
charge them should they be touched
by agents approaching the distillery.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
RUSSIANS IN TERROR
OF VACCINATIONS

1t isn't an easy matter TO vac
cinate a Russian. Red Cross physi-
clans found the word 'vaccinate"
and its Russian equivalent fright
ened those who reed protection from
the plague here. Russian doctors
believe that the more scars the bet
ter the vaccination and accordingly
make three-inch incisions and many
of them.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10

the National Pen League and In
ternational Literary Association.
The first of the series is to be given
on Tuesday, November 23. at s:l5
o'clock. Mrs. Barnard will great
ly appreciate 1t IL parties wishing
to engage tables will notify her as
soon as pos0bl
Mrs William Munford Ellis, of
Montgomery County. Va, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Y. e. Booker, jr,
at 211s p street. For the past month
Mrs. Ellis has been the guest Of her
/ brother. Judge d. Gather Tyler. at
Sherwood Forest, the historic Tyler
home on the James River.
Miss Margot Fiske entertained in
formally at tea yesterday afternoon
for a group Of the seasons debu-
tantes including Miss Betty Werner,
Miss Mary Amber Smith. Miss Edith
Bacon, Miss May Taylor. Miss Mar
garet Taylor. Miss Ann Craven and
Miss Margaret Crosson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiske, who have re-
Gently taken possession of the house,
| 20o9 street, will present their
daughter to society at tea on Tues
day afternoon. December I. Follow
ing the tea Miss Fiske entertained
smaller company of young people
at dinner.
Comdr. and Mrs. Claude B. Mayo,
who have recently taken possession
of their charming home in George
town. will have house warming
this evening in the form Of a small
dance.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
Vancouver Asks Embargo
Against Laborers of u. S.

Vancouver Trades and Labor
Council has asked the Dominion
government to place an embargo on
the admission of laborers or arti-
sans of any class from the United
States into British Columbia, sc-
cording to information furnished the
Department Of Commerce.
Owing to the announcement that
there was to be expended $4,000. 900
in docks and hsrbor works in Van
couver, many outsiders got the i'm
preston that there would be many
openings there for laboring men. II
Is stated that already there IL
enough unemployment in the district
to make any marked influx of work.
men a serious matter.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

The Secretary of War. Newton D.
Baker. entertained at luncheon yes
terday In honor OF Gen. George
Robert Nivelle. formerly command
erin chief of the French army and
delegate to the tercentenary cele-
bration of the American Maynower
Council, to be held this month. who
arrived in Washington Yesterday
morning and will depart tomorrow.
Other guests included the members
of the cabinet. Gen. Pershing. Gen.
Peyton c. March and heads of the
various bureaus of the War Depart
ment and the attaches of the French
Embassy. Later yesterday afternoon
Gen. Nivelle visited the tomb OF
George Washington. and today he
will go to Annapolis to review the
corps of cadets at the Naval Acad-
emy.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
How Did He Get Ont

Because he wouldn't get of the
street car when the conductor told
him 1t was too crowded to accom-
modafe him. v. e. whitmore was
arrested In Dallas, Tex.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald s. Huide-
koper are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son recently. Mrs.
Huidekoper was formerly Miss Bes-
sic &. du Pont.
Mrs Clara Essery Barnard is ar
ranging a series OF card parties
to be given at her residence, 1910
Twenty-frst street for the beneft OF
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
Baby in Shoe Box.

A baby girls body was found In
shoe box on a street in Dallas.
Texas. Police are making an inves-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10

The JapaAese Ambassador, Baron
Shidehara, entertained a large and
brilliant company of men at din
ner at the Shoreham last evening,
in compliment to the delegates to
the International Communications
Congress. The guests, numbering
between nifty and sixty. included
delegates from the other countries
represented at the conference; the
Secretary of State, cambridge
Colby. and a number OF other ON
cials and diplomats.
The International Conference on
Communications will be entertain
ed at dinner dance and buffet sup
por in the large ballroom at the
New willard on Friday evening.
DR.. Jacobo varela, Minister of
Uruguay. has sent out invitations
to a dinner at the Pan American
Building on Friday evening. in
compliment to the Secretary of
State. cambridge Colby.
c. V. Aramayo. of the Bolivian
AAC CooNAoh HNahp anu
entertained at dinner last evening
at Cafe st. Marks. They were
hosts at another dinner at Cafe
st. Marks the evening before also.
The British Ambassador, Sir Auck-
land Geddes. has returned from his
trip to the Middle West.
DR.. W. II. de Beaufort. charge
d'affaires of the Netherlands, who is
in Chicago. will return at the end
OF this week.
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell will
return today from Langley Field.
Va. where he spent about a week.
Senator and Mrs. Truman II. New
berry. who are at their Detroit hons,
will not open their house here untii
after Christmas
Representative Frank Doremus
has returned after making an eI-
tended stay in Chicago.
Mrs Delos Blodgett will return
today after a visit in New York
Mrs Charles Bromwell has re-
turned from a brief visit in Balti-
more
Miss Dorothy Deeble will enter
tain at a luncheon Saturday at
Rauscher's in compliment to Miss
Elise Downing.
Mrs Cornelia Van T. Campbell.
daughter of the Assistant Secretary
OF Commerce. and Mrs. Edwin r.
Sweet will attend the Princeton
Yale football game Saturday. She
will spend next week in and about
New York and pass the following
week in Hartford. Conn
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10

Fall Flswers
-sre st their best at Guides. Fresh cut and
isstins.-i2it kAdy.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10

Fashioned OF flesh crepe de
chine, with V or square neck
and short sleeves or sleeve
less; the tailored models have
hemstitching and fancy shir-
ring, and some are daintily
trimmed with Valenciennes
and imitation filet lace. 9th
ers in a wide assortment of
beautiful styles, $6 to s3a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01
NEwso'FTHE
TH.EATERs
PEGGY HYLAND MAKES
: HIT IN NEW COMEDY

Peggy Hyland's newest comedy,
Cheating Herself" will be shown at
the Grand theatre tonight only. 1t
tells the story of the daughter of a
.millionaire-a sprjGhtly, mischievous
young person-who believes that
happiness can be achieved only if one
works for living Accordingly she
undertakes a trick to plunge her
family into apparent poverty and
force them all to join her in cooking,
laundering and scrubbing. She sue
ceeds better than she had intended,
for the poverty becomes real rather
than apparent-for time. In one
big scene Peggy figures as an anna
teur burglar, cracking her fathers
safe, in which are stored all his gilt
edged securities. j., The comedy IS
brimful of humorous Incidents, and
ends with thrillingoc ..fhax.
Fatty Arbuckle in 'Fatty's Jitney
Chase will also be shown. e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01
LUCY COTTON. NEW FAvORrE. =
IN "THE MIRACLE OF LOVE

Lucy Cotton, who MAS the chief
feminine role in The Miracle Of
Love" the picture at the Elko theatre
today and tomorrow, issa Texas girl,
who has sprung into much promi-
nence recently for her fine work on
the stage and screen. Aliss Cotton
started her dramatic career in 1.-THE
Quaker Girl" playing second under
study to the star until fortunate
(for Lucy accident gave her the
opportunity to appear in the lead and
attract the attention OF the manager
and the public. That was the begin
ming of a speedy rise TO fame via
Little Women" "Tprn to the Right"
and up in Mabel:s Room" -,
In "The Miracle Of Love" Miss
Cotton has the part of young Eng
lish Duchess, married to a worthless
nobleman, WHO endures her fate until
she meets the younger son Of "a noble
family and falls in love with him.
A dramatic story .is woven around
their tangled fortunes which turns
out happily for the two principals.
Some realistic British atmosphere
hasfbeen produced in the picture.
Wyndham Standing apd, Jackie
Saunders are also in the cast J..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01
:. VIOLA DANA AGAIN IN
! 4 y. PLEASE GET MARRIED.

=: ."Please Get Married." starring
Viola Dana, which, was shown Sun
day at the, Rex to large audiences,
and will be shown again tonight, is a
gale of hilarity. It is racy but it
isn't shocking. 1t is replete with
! humorous situations, and its multi
5tude of bright lines will "get over"
from the screen as well as they did
from the stage. The story is one
novelty after another; one misad-
venture after another when two
young people start out, on q bridal
tour that becomes a series of inter-
ruptions-embarrassing Interrupt
lions. They hardly get a chance to
kiss, and they can't spoon at all.
The production is of the fewer
and better sort just inaugurated by
Metro. That means that 1t was
staged at the million dollar Metro
studios on the Pacific Coast, the home
of Screen Classics, Inc, productions.
Neither time, painstaking labor nor
expense was spared in making the
picture and in addition to the wealth
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01
BENEFIT OF FRUIT GROWERS
Correct and Helpful Suggestions Are
- Freely Given by Department
W. ,5F,- Of Agriculture. T.


Fruit growers should know definite.
~ what they are spraying for and
what they are spraying with. There
are many fake experts" who 90 from
farm TO farm and offer for sale pat
ent Insecticides, but they, do not know
one insect from another, nor what
will harm the. trees or kill the bugs.
IL the fruit grower; wants really. cor.
rect and helpful directions, let him
write his problems very plainly TO- the
Department of Agriculture. Washing
ton, D. G. He will get freely the, best
the present market affords. Perhaps
no department Of the United States
government is more sympathetic or
more helpful or better equipped than
the department Of agriculture. Use
1t. It likes to be used. That is what
1t Is maintained for ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01

MINNESOTA EDITORS ENDORSE AMERICAN LEGION. (,
The members of Minnesota Editorial association are
strong for the American Legion. They went record in their
of the Legion the closing day Of the annual
convention MINNEAPOLIS last Saturday and in the
passed promised Legion the answering support OF the
patriotic state editors follows: -, . :,
Whereas the service men who were engaged in the word
American Legion, and -. >. -. - il
hereas the purposes tenets of the are
to foster the great principles Of Aecansm and
Constitution the United States and opposed to every form
of dsloyaty. s%%>| e ::
CHOW therefore, be it resolved, that this association
press heaest approval Of the American Legion ana
eve also heartily ndorse those associations and organize
lions that have purpose the enghenng OF the people
to the American citizens and and more
particular those in Minnesota are today facing"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01
SCREEN FAVORITE ENTITLED TO
CLAIM OF most BEAUf1FULY

When Howard Chandler Christy
declared that Katherine MacDonald's
title, 1.-The most beautiful woman in
pictures, was we'll earned and ac-
counted for her beauty by saying it
represented the glory of dauntless
character, he little knew that Miss
MacDonald's next story would enable
her to enact a role of this nature.
In 1.-THE Turning Point" the latest
attraction of 1.-The American Beauty"
which will be shown at the Rex
theatre, commencing Wednesday,,
Miss Macdonald play Us the part of
Diana Tenant who greets the news
of the loss of fortune with indiffer-
ence and becomes a professional So
ciety hostess. The. events that come
within her experience in this work
are most unusual and interesting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01
"JIGaS" IN REAL LIFE.

AS "Jiggs." famous cartoon char
acter, Walter Vernon, in Bringing
Up Father in Society" which comes
tothe Grand theatre, March 2, talks.
walks and sings exactly as "Jiggs"
would be expected to talk, walk and
sing if he suddenly came to life: in
the cartoon. 80. '''. :.
+ : Alice Dudley, not only is vigor-
Gus Maggie" but a singer of extra
ordinary ability. Others who win
high regards are Harry Alfre-o as the
,faithsul.7 longs" ffcring Dfnty Moore
and Cara Gibson as Kitty, the
daughter - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01
MAJOR WARWICK DENOTED.

Major Robert Warwick, the screen
star who was a member of General
Pershing's staff in France during the
war, has at. last suffered the fate
which many other American officers
met when they returned from abroad
reduction in rank. But withhold
your letters of condolences! It's only
in the films that the star has been
DENOTED. He ceased to be Major
Warwick and became Captain Dieppe
during the screening of his latest
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01
Flv That 10 Farmers Friend.

There is a general prevailing opin-
ton among farmers that cut worms
make horse, flies. This Is erroneous.
Cut worms and army worms are some
times parasitized by large Tachinid
flies which, to the casual observer,
somewhat resemble the horse fly. The
Tachinid fly is beneficial insect: and
Is one Of natures means Of controlling
the army and cut worms. - ~:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01

of modern equipment with which the
studios are supplied went the per-
|sonal supervision of Maxwell Karger,
Director General. ~ @- ~
Jack Dempsey, champion heavy
weight boxer Of the United States,
will be seen in his first>serial, cap
toned Daredevil Jack, a feature
of fifteen episodes. vibrant with adj
venture. t5..",} =
Tom Mix is coming tomorrow. q"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01
Paris May Tax Visitors.

The Paris municipal councit ut its
closing meeting Of the old year, voted
a resolution in favor Of the capital
being officially ''classed" as; awaterfng
place. The object of the motion is
to enable the city to collect.a small
poll tax on visitors in order TO swell
the municipal revenues, as ts already
done In other watering places While
agreeing that such a tax probably
would bring in a good round sum, the
Figaro criticizes the proposal as hard.
" in keeping with the city's tradi.
tons. .s$fA:- ,..-.. 4. 49, = t}:!~t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01
Not Allowed to Abdicate.

"A Russian refugee, widow of no
bleman who was also an engineer, liv'
ing In California and translating into
English some Of her contributions to
Russian magazines. tells this story as
illustrating the unpreparedness Of Rus
sian peasants for self-government:
A soviet representative was address.
ingl large gathering Of peasants in
q certain district. After long speech
In which he told them the government
was overthrown, the car was. dead
and they were free, he sat down.: Then
the leadef@of the peasants arose and
solemnly announced they would sing
God Save the CARR >Sfi =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01
PROTECT TREES IN. ORCHARD
Owners Should Be on Lookout for
Rodents and Do Everything to
Prevent Harm by Pests. ~

. Owners of orchards, especially
young ones, should be on the lookout
for mice at this season and do every
thing possible to prevent the damage
that is done each year by this serious
pest Of young trees, is the warning
that is being issued by the. horticul-
tural division of the department Of
agricultural extension, Purdue univer-
atty. s: II ~.-ss, vL##l ::y .';,i.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01

{ London. LII. G., Wells is known, In
England as the author who made
four fnll-stops grow where only one
grew before. - 40 ls.4
This alludes to his little habit OF
ending his sentences like this. g..
nEhis latest book, after restraining
himself throughout three instruments
Of his history Of the world, he breaks
out in the fourth with no'end Of :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01
~, FARM MAKES READY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Future farmers hoe-makers of Minnesota by hun,
dreds will visit University Farm March 20, when the annual
boys and girls club week will being
prepared The old rule that body or girl who mas
this one has eliminated Consequently all who now or
have been club members eligible to attend conference
and training school for club leaders Will be neld
Wednesday, March 80 and 81: s :.
The boys girls short for the Red River valley
will he held at the Northwest school at Crookston the
week. March p April inclusive This course is not re-
stricted to club members but open to all boys and girls
will be conducted at the school at Morris the week following
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01
Autos tor Cuba.

The United States has shipped to
Cuba in the past few years 13,O45
passenger automobiles and 1,438 COM
mercial vehicles, or one for every $50
persons. .s.:-s ~. 5:s.s.s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-22
NO STATION NOW
Topeka Must Wait for Better
Railway Credit.
President Gray of Union Pacific
Tells of Conditions.

A new Union Pacific station in To-
peka and in other towns must wait
until American railroad credit is
established and the attitude of the
national administration toward rail-
road projects is determined, according
to statement this afternoon by Carl
r. Gray, Omaha. president of the
Union Pacific railroad
Mr.. Gray. accompanied by y. H.
Loomis. Omaha, general solicitor for
the railroad, and G. o. Brophy, Kan
sas City. superintendent, arrived in
Topeka on the presidents private car
at 1 o'clock this afternoon He de-
clined an invitation by a committee of
the Chamber of Commerce to tour the
city in the afternoon. saying that his
party had a number of calls to make.
Mr.. Loomis was a resident of Topeka
eral attorney for the Union Pacific for
Kansas and Missouri. In 1908 he was
appointed general counsellor
The railroad president laughed
when asked concerning any good
news" tonight at the Chamber of Com
merce banquet concerning a new
Union Pacific station.
"A dinner" he said, won't buy a
promise for a new station"
Then his face sobered
Seriously" he continued, I'VE
haven't the credit to make these i'm
provements at this time, no matter
how much we desire it. Railroad d
credit at this time is a nonentity. True
we are improving our roadbeds and
Continued on Page Four.D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-22
Uruguay's President Woul
Unite American Countries.
Repel European AggressiO.
Chief Aim of All.
PRAISES MONROE DOCTRINE
Not Rival of World Pact, But fol
Americans Only.
Declares Western Nations Have
Solution of Own Problems.

Montevideo. April 21-Formation of
an American league" on a basis of
absolute equality between American
nations for common action against ag-
gression threatening any one of them
/ from outside nations and for arbitra-
ton of inter-Am erican disputes, was
proposed by DR.. Baltazac Brum, presi-
dent of Uruguay. in addressing stu
dents of the University of Montevideo
tonight.
AS step in the formation of such a
league, Doctor Brum declared other
American countries should make a
declaration similar to the Monroe doc
| trine, placing them on the same foot
ing as the United States for Joint ac-
ton against European aggression and
to secure the solidarity of the Ameri-
can continent.
Not Rival of World League.
He said the proposed league should
be formed without prejudice to adher-
ents to the league of nations, and that,
should any member of the American
league" have a controversy with the
league of nations that nation should
ask for the cooperation of the
| American league in settling the con-
troversy.
After praising the United States for
entering the world war in defense of
the rights of all peoples, among them
the independence and territorial integ-
rity of American countries from dan
ger from victorious Germany, and cit
ing reasons for the maintenance of
friendship between the United States
and other American countries, not
withstanding differences of language,
Brum pointed out how the Monroe
doctrine had constituted on the
whole, an efficacious safeguard to the
territorial integrity of many American
countries.
He pointed out that unsettled boun-
dairy questions were still embarrassing e
many American countries and said
settlement would be possible by the
American league" without appeal to
the league of nations. Regarding the
internal questions of individual ma
tions. he thought no intervention
should be permitted unless two-thirds
of the allied countries decided to IL
tervene.
President Brum expressed belief
| that the American political world
should also declare against diplomatic
interference by outside nations in
questions which should be decided by
the judges of courts of American ma
tions, and that sons of foreigners,
( born on the American continent,
should be considered citizens of the
country in which they were born and
thus exempted from military duty to
| the nation of their parents birth un-
less they choose otherwise