davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-11
THE PIONEER WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring, Back Its
Natural Color, Clos and
Attractiveness

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove revel-
alton if your hair is fading, streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to
get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound At any drug store
all ready for use. This is the old
time recipe improved, by the addition
Of other ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is
not sinful, We all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and attrac-
tiveness. BY ldarkening your hair
with Wyethts Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, no one can tell, because it
does it so naturally, so evenly. You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared,' and, after another. ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
luxuriant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-11
After you eat-always use
=AToNCC
: Tf06 Y0l8 ST0R1Ad0S S4kC

-1ne az two tablets-eat like candy.
Eseantlyreheves H eartburn, Bloated
Classy Feehng. Stops indigestion,
edsouring, repeating, headacheand
the many mise91es caused by
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-11
TROTSKY-LENINE HAVE
$10O,OOO,O0O IN GOLD

CBy International News Service)
London, May 11.-British authori-
ties have information that the Trot-
sky-Lenine government is possessed
of more than $600,0OV,vOO in gold
and precious jewels. seized from in
duals, corporations and largely from
the Russian church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-11
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
IN GRADUATION CLASS

(By International News Service)
Huntington, w. Va, May 11.-An
interesting feature of the 1920 COM
mencement Of the Huntington High
school will be the presence in the
graduating class OF mother and
daughter Mrs Leo F. Drake and Miss
Aileen Drake, who have been class
mates since the beginning of junior
high school work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-11
!. Acid-Stonach:

EATONIC = the bestremedy, ittakes
the harmful acids and gases right out
Of the body and, Of course, you get
well. Tens Of Thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy OF
money refunded by your own drug
GIT Cost = tride: Please try it!
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10

were each sentenced to two and one
half years in the state penitentiary
by Judge VIC. Crawford in district
court. Doyle and Henerson ato Fl
and % years of age, respectively.
They confessed in court Of riflinr
a mail sack from the station platform
at Ingemar, Mont.
Teachers Meet On
GRAND FORKS, N. D.-The ad-
vance guard Of teachers from all over
the state who will attend the annual
convention Of. the North Dakota Edu-
.cational association, to be held here
for three days have arrived and a
larger contingent is expected tonight.
An unusually interesting and IN.
structive program has been arranged
fro the convention, which The LARGEST
on the city's calendar forr tie vear
and it is expected that practically ev.
cry part of every county in the state
will be represented at the meeting.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
HELPING THEIR E M

The election just closed has once more proven
that the small town and village merchant and
their followers retain all of their bitterness
against the farmers and the farmers program,
more so than in the larger towns and the cities
The small town merchants will be the first and
principal sufferers in the near-panic which is
not coming but has already swept over the ma.
ton to a wide extent as a net result of the cut
ting off of credit to the farmers now compelled
to sacrifice wheat at enormous losses over pro-
duction thru the operations of grain gamblers
who are still forcing down prices.
Small town merchants are absolutely depend
ent upon the farmer; they are not like the big
city retailers, only indirectly concerned. In the
small town it is nothing but the farmers trade
the merchant has to depend on. With prices on
agricultural products cut nearly one-third from
the cost to produce, the farmers purchasing
power has been decreased by one-half. The
farmers can't buy except what they are abso-
lutely compelled to.
Not all but most Of the small town store
keepers instead of joining hands with the farm
ers to fight grain and other commodity gamblers
are the enemies not only of themselves but the
farmers as we'll and they line up at the polls to
fight them. It is only another proof of the fact
that, when it comes to politics, the average
North Dakota merchant is taking orders from
"above" and has not the interest of his own
state at heart.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
COOPERATION IN RAMSEY

The need for cooperation in the state legisla-
ture between Nonpartisan league representa-
tives and senators and those of the IVA. has
been urged in many quarters. From another
source and much closer to home comes an appeal
for cooperation between farmers and merchants
in Devils Lake. The World is willing to do it's
part. If the IVA. of Devils Lake and Ramsey
county is willing to cooperate to make for the
betterment of both farmer and merchant which
the World is loathe to belle, the opportunity is
here.
Harmonious relations between the merchants
themselves and the farmers, discontinuance of
boycott methods, a stoppage of mud singing
from all sources and a g~et-together spirit evil
denced by all, not only the Iva. but by the
tarmer-labor forces of the region, can develop
cooperation at an amazing rapidity.
It's up to some of the business men of Devils
Lake who have f~ostered and initiated much Of
the present hard feelings that exists to call a
halt to the widening breach of friendship.
The appeal for harmony doesn't come from
the farmers but from a fair thinking, honest
minded supporter Of the Independent Voters
association - and the farmers and laborers of
Ramsey county will respond if they are met half
way or less. 90
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
GIN. Train Kills

Wahpeton. N. D.. = Carl Strand,
travelling salesman for the Fergus
Falls Wooden Mills, residing at the
farm home of o. E. Tronsgaard of
Breckenridge, was instantly killed
about nine o'clock Monday morning
when the Ford which he was driving
was struck by a box al being moved
by a switch engine across the grade
crossing at Great Northern tracks
and Fifth street, here.
Married Fifty Years
PORTLAND, N. D.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ole Erickson, farmers near this city,
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary Of
their wedding with ten children, forty
n grandchildren and one great
grandchild present, besides numerous
neighbors and friends. The couple
were married in Wisconsin in 1870
and came to Dakota Territory in 1879,
setting on the farm where they have
lived eve since.
ROosevelt's Friend Dies
DICKINSON, N. D.-Eldridge Ger
ry Paddock, 80, pioneer cattleman and
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
FRAZIER's VOTE HERE

Governor Frazier polled 43 per Gent of the
votes cast for governor in Ramsey county, &C.
cordlng to unofficial returns, receiving 2,252
votes to O'Connors 1882, a gain of slightly
more than three per cent from the Frazier
LANCER primary battle when the Governor re-
celved a little less than 40 per cent or 1913
votes to Langer's 1872. At the election lust
closed, Frazier received 33 per cent of the votes
tor governor cast in Devils Lake, having COG to
OConnor's 1,190. At least Ramsey county
showed a gain for the farmer-labor program.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
MANN STILL %B,ocjYcoTrs'

Great Indignation was manifested by the
Iva. press when it was pointed out by Presi-
dent Townley of the Nonpartisan League that,
If certain merchants Of the state continue to
stand with the grain gamblers and the big bank
es and the railroad discrimination against the
farmers interest, the farmers will have to exer-
clse their right to trade with people who are
their friends. This was described as melting to
boycott as being a terrible crime.
The Courier-News pointed out that it has
been boycotted by certain Iva. merchants all
year. 1t pointed out also that Fred P. Mann of
Devils Lake, president of the Retail Merchants
association, who was most indignant of all over
Mr.. Townley's advice, had boycotted the Devils
Lake journal out of existence as a farmers ma.
per. This was denied on behalf of Mr.. Mann.
out the denial does not alter the facts.
Now we find the Journal, which has since
become Mr.. Mann's personal organ, admitting
tnat Mr.. Mann does do just what Mr.. Townlev
ADVISES the farmers to do. He refuses to adver-
Csc IN the farmers weekly in Devils Lake. the
world. The World described this as a boycott.
IN journal denies that it is any such thino
mr. mann, 1t says, has a perfect right to adver.
Use IN Whatever papers he chooses. If he doesn't
want to advertise in the farmers paper. he 10
under no compulsion to do so.
An isn't that exactly what MIR. Townle,v said
about the farmers and their trade? If thew
don't want to do business with a merchant who
tights them, they don't have to-, But. ACCORDING
TO Iva. logic, when Townley says that. its
wicked; it's threatening a boycott. When Fred
=. Mann says il, it is, Of course, merely 4 proper
statement Of . plain business proposition. -
CouTief-News.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
THE SOCIALISM OF CHRIST

The whole world is suffering from the great
est curse of unrest that ever beset her peoples
Nations are still warning with one another. Great
masses of toilers in all lands are rising up
against oppression brot about by a long over
burdening of physical and mental endurance.
The dissatisfaction of mankind with it's lot IN
life has reached a stage where earthly bounds
seem unable to control. There is a craving tor a
change a change but few know to what. A
change, a change, is the cry of the world today
- but now?
In North Dakota the strife caused by the
same unrest that is u%psetting the commercial
and social existence of the universe has grown
particularly bitter. Farmers are arrayed against
business men and vice versa. Neighbors pass
each other by on the routes of travel and don't
speak. Names are called, ugly epithets are hurl-
ed at those of opposite political beliefs - this
is done by both of the major parties as now re-
cognized, the Iva. and the Nonpartisans. Yet
an election instead of healing the wounds of de-
feat and soothing the CORY brow of the victor,
bitterness and enmity grow. The whole state
wants a cure = a lasting cure. A change, a
change, is here the cry, for something no one
seems to know just what - but how?
There is a cure, the only cure for all evils Of
the world that will put North Dakota right and
put all the world to smiling - not the Socialism
charged but not merited by the Nonpartisans
and the working masses but the Socialism Of
Jesus Christ. The Lowly Man of Nazerene
taught a Socialism that lives today but has been
forgotten in the great fight of humanity to
dominate all things physical.
No more true Socialism can be taught than
that of the Creator, and it will cure the evils
Of the day, it is this: The application of the
principles of Jesus Christ in our social and in
dustrial life. That's the only kind of Socialism
we believe in, that is the Socialism we want,
the Socialism we need and the only kind of
Socialism that will save the great state of North
Dakota 49, the Socialism Jesus Christ taught.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10

The Steel Trust, Judge Gary's pet corpora
tlon, reports a net earning of $4s, 051, $40 in the
third quarter of its year after providing for
Federal taxes and interest on bonds of subsidiary
companies. This is an increase of nearly SIS, 000,-
ooo over the quarter period previous. That
earning will produce dividends, if paid now, of
$ll.oo a share for the year when totalled with
otner IL month incomes why farm the soil?
Gary farms the whole world.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
NEWS OF R DAKOTA
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS

rancher Of Billings and Stark counties,
and a close friend of the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt during the latter's re-
sidence in North Dakota, is dead at
San Jose, Calf, according to word
received here.
Il. ass
Stock Sale Held sFs5s
BOTTINEAU, N. D.-The first an
nual s%horthorn sale, and corn, potato
and poultry show was held here yes
terday. Thirty-five head, Of shorthorn
cattle, 20 females and Is males, as
fine thoroughbreds. as are bred in the
state, were sold. Suitable exhibition
buildings for the corn, potato and
poultry show were not as yet availa-
BILE, so it was held in temporary quar-
tiers.
It is hoped by the promoters to
make the shorthorn sales such a sue
cess they will be continued as an an
nual event.
pAas
Get Pen Sentences
DICKINSON, N. D.-John and Karl
Henerson, who shot F. K. Julian,
Western Union operator, from a train
as it passed thru Fryburg last week,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10

Bitter are the tolls of election. of friendsh;ns
smashed unmeaningly. Victory may be great or
not at all but what counts it to the honest man
VINO mas lost a friend by an unearned dagger
thrust OF words in the heat of the battle. Valiant
ye1 snail be the heart of he who forgives his
enemy as strong for the right when the smoke
mas cleared away as before yet mindful always
OF the power of Him who is supreme.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
Worthless

"Got any property about heref'
asked the tax collector at the farm
house door.
"Yes, I got a small lot replied the
buxom woman, with the ginghan
apron, who answered the knock.
where il It'll"
about two :miiega down the road
from here" !" ii.
.vs T. ,mrroved9.,;sa VI s.
"Well, l got a husband buried there,
but l can't say It improves It any"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
Great Less

Breezy Easson, Jr., son e the mo.
ton picture director, IL quite some
hit on the screen and an accom-
plished little actor. Away from the
studio. however, he is all boy and very
much like other urchins.
Quite recently a little playmate
moved away from the neighborh9od
and Papa Breezy asked the little chap
If he missed the little boy!
"You bet I do" replied Breezy. Jr.,
with vehemencer "he vas the only
kid on our street I could lick
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
County Commissioners
Have Begun Session

The board of County Commission
ers is in session at the court house.
Yesterday was devoted to the audit
ing Of bills and other routine matters.
The board expected to resume TODAY
as the Election canvassingsboard to
begin the task of checking election
returns.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
Real optimist

"Have you anything you want to say
before we spring the trap7" asked the
sympathetic sheriff.
"After l fall through this trap door
am l legally executedT asked the con.
demned man
Certainly"
sand I couldn't be. hanged again7"
"Of course not"
"Then all I have to say Is that /
hope the rope breaks"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10

There never can be any very effective organ
lzatlon OF community resources SO long as each
particular agency thinks of itself as the leader
Of the community. There are many tasks in the
moders community, an d avariety o~f-a1encies
u needed to meet them all - Cecil C. North.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
Not d. ., sias,sd.

He-A self:made man Il common
enough, but We seldsuahearef q ssif.
made woman. sssss ~ n
she-Well. consider pg the kind Of
article the men Id the kIf,mdde.bu st-
ness turn ont you can hll1 Oily blame M
women for not takfugssit E,s.RoDton
Transcript. 80 a <s2s@s@
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31
THEE;WIS|lH|]llNllGPlLl,zA4lNlE
~ -. 8 MIA 81

Some of the little folks who are
reading about Jack and Jane and
their trip around the world didn't
hear about the wonderful journey
OF the two until Captain Brave and
his great airplane and Ladydear
had taken them a long ways. And
so many of them have wondered
how the children came to make the
trip and where they went first that.
If the other little readers will not
object, I'm going to tell the new
friends of Jack and Jane more
about them.
First of all. Jack and Jane lived
in Make Believe Town. right here
in our United States. Most of the
people in Make Believe Town were
grown up-or much older, at least.
than Jack and Jane-and so these
two little tots had no one with
whom they could play-excepting
Boob, the little white, fluffy dog.
One bright morning Jack and
Jane and Boob had wandered a
long ways from the village and had
come to a wood. They had walk
ed, and walked. and walked. in the
hope of finding someone with whom
they could play or some new place
in which. they could play. They
were very tired when they reached
the wood, and so. when they found
a quaint little fairy house they de-
cided that they would lie down and
take just short nap. Branches
from huge willow trees hung down
to the ground and formed the walls
of this little house. Leaves that
had fallen from the trees and which
had turned all colors of the rain
bow, almost formed the carpet, a
fairy carpet" Jane called 1t. And
at one end Of the room was a
couch covered with moss and flow
ers. This was where the children
went to sleep. Boob found little
moss-bed all his own at the foot
of one of the trees and he, too had
nap.
All three were awakened by a
great roaring sound outside and
when they looked out they dis
covered that giant airplane had
alighted in the field at the edge of
the woods. Out OF the plane step
ped large man in soldier clothes
and beautiful lady. in uniform,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31

will hire someone to do it for them.
Ask a half-dOzen women whom you
know to let you clean their silver
once a month.
You will need a quantity of soft
cloths like old cottonflannel. or the
tops of old stockings. Soft towels
will be needed for drying, and a
soft brush for getting into the ereas-
es. Some skis are easily irri-
tated by certain silver-cieaning
preparations. and you may need a
pair of rubber gloves. Get a square
of table Oilcloth to spread on the
floor when you do the work in the
homes of your patrons.
There are several good ways of
Frightening silverware. Here are
two simple formulas.
1st--Take common whiting, a
fine white powder which you can
buy at the drug store. Add one
teaspoon of household ammonia to
a teacupful of water. mOisten a
soft cloth with this, dip into the
whiting and rub until the tarnish
is removed. Then wash in warm
water and dry on soft towels.
2nd-Take good-sized aluminium
kettle-the newer the better. Fill
half full of soft water to which has
been added l tablespoon of soda
and two of salt for every quart of
water. p ut in the silver to be
cleaned and bring the water to a
boil for five or ten minutes. No
rubbing is required, merely take
out. rinse and dry. The success
of this method depends upon the
chemical action of the salt and
soda upon the aluminium. The
water may be used many times II
the aluminium kettle is rather old,
add a new pie pan or an aluminium
lid to the water.
Sometimes it is hard to start
the tarnish from piece which has
stood for long time. In such
case. there is no better way than
the old-fashioned plan Of putting
the article in the first water pour
ed off from common dry soup beans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31
How Three Girls
Built A Tent

My two friends and made tent
evenings after school My brother
helped us though But we are go
ing to build a better one because
this one is lopsided. When we go
in 1t. 1t shakes. We took some
boards to brace it up. Yesterday
we went to clean it up. And was
building a fire and put too much
coaloil on it. And the linoleum
caught on fire. And l told the girls
our house was gone, but we hap.
pened to have some water there
and put it out. The fire did no
damage to anything. Last Sunday
we popped some popcorn. My
brother said he would put another
room on it and fix some of the
cracks up so it wouldn't be so cold
Tonight we are to invite are moth
ers and they are coming up at 6
o'clock. And hope they will enjoy
it.-Stella Shores, ga grade, Joseph
Moore school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31
BY Eliza beth Matter
THE ACTRESS

liar resolutions this holiday season
when the theatres are packed to
standing room! And none of us
can blame the stage struck girl
We all like to pretend and the de
sire to be somebody else is not con
fined to our teens.
Yet in spite Of the huge number
Of matinee dolls" and movie fans
here is perhaps less known about
acting than any other art. Few
Deople realize that there are defin.
tie rules to be followed here Just as
N music and that just as much
practice is required of those who
achieve success. ~-
The girl who follows Maude
ldams through an afternoon of
9outhfuls viyacity or sits enrap-
ured by Marlowe's voice heaves a
sigh of genuine envy of the "heay-
n born gift" Little does she
'ealize that years of untiring prac-
ice have given Marlowe's voice its
~fchness or that only by extreme
ARE and self-denial can Maude
Adams continue in her lively roles.
To be sure. all great actresses
must have "the gift" but how many
here are who flourish only few
seasons because they depend upon
alent alone to maintain their fame!
t. is talent plus training of the
most rigorous kind that makes the
successful actress. ..
There are schools which train
yOung girls in voice, gesture, and
. oppression, such as the American
academy of Dramatic Arts in New
york city; the Emerson and the
leland Powers Schools in Boston.
ut there is nothing like a genuine
pprenticeship in the theatre. A
irl must be willing to start in at a
lere living wage in the most in
ignificant roles in order to learn
he tricks of the trade.
She must be prepared to make
iacrifices both Of friends and good
ines, for art demands complete
ielf-devotion. The stage means
he hardest kind of work for those
Who really arrive" But to those
Who are filled with the dramatic
instinct and are capable of level
loaded, pains-taking work, the door
wide open.
toys and Girls Newspaper Service
copywright, 1919. by J. Fl. Millar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31
RIDDLES!

/. How many peas in one pint
Leila Meyer, Carlos, Ind.
2. Why has the mayor ordered
he public libraries closed ?-Lelah
foyer.
3. Why is a captain on a Missis.
'ppi steamer like a dentist?-
hester Collins.
4. Girls Names Athcrniee,
helm. Ordhta, Iebess, Ltheam,
lace, Aroerbt, Enire, knnel, Ruyb.
Owen F. Mccoy, grade 6, district
10. 6 school.
ANSWERS will appear in next
yeek's JuniOr.)