davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-14
What The New York Neyversss2s,cax>
Critics Sid ABB ut ''BlacL as,sv'

ut is far better product thcn the book itself sd j. nr,,
able that hs.:. Z y2' %,uli So as much ..u e. H,r"
as one Of the ie ccs s o:ioa picture wor! Of ~ aeon
New York l:r.ng Vosd 'N'''ASe "-'' ''''' 's
vS Shsr harm and & 4se '. 'as'eh Il Droaae.ion AMI ~
ment that 5v:. .J.. s:ssr in the int ere ,i:. ir
dustry.'-Aew j i -tEacic4g
Fright after to weeks Of The Kid the strand ,ear
presents this week Black Beauy-another Saa ,.ture
of the season. The picture is refreshing i: rhere
fail to captivae the hearts Of motion nict"e cao
York Morning Telegraph
presence of the various stable characters makes th
picture one of the auring novelties of the season. very
attractive production which, in the immortal words of an;
clothing advertisement, is fitted to customers of ages
ITS JOB to be proud Of think having made Black Beauty,
into picture which will please infant and adult job ,hch s.
there were hosts OF unnaturay quite little boys marsaed il
to to see it. They thought great stuff. New York
picture tha will attract thousands of animal love-
book closey.'-New York Journal of Commerce.
skiu has Ntagraph told this story on TIE screen thai
to many it will! seem better than the book seIf-Nev
York Evening Telegram.
picture it Is indeed novelty for which the producers
deserve more than the usual credit. New York Globe
On the silver sheet Black Beauty many RESPECTS a re-
markabe plcture There thrills aplenty likewise the rae
Tor the train in the final scene being mngs
its kind the motion picture world has produced with scce
sion OF sensational riding eats Jean Paige appean
beauty She screens and plays extremely we'll Her support
ing cast is OF the best.'-New York Evening Mail
lone OF the unique offerings of the Black eauty
which atones for vampireladen blight of the past H.
relief to meet with actors who aren't always trying to rer
ister Jean Paige leads the human battalion does as on
y the manner and the saddle b0rnNew York Evening Sur
Black Beauty There is an excellent race IN climax
the story."-New York Journal. - ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-24
1.-THE LOST ROMANCE" At ,5,5% !, Y
~, THE ELkO CHRISTMAS DAY.

"a 3
To watch William de Mile direct,
impresses one much the same way: as
when one watches a master musician
play with perfect touch upon the keys
of nm instrument and then listen TO
the notes as they respond to- his
touch. This was the statement Of "a
noted writer who visited the Lasky
studio at Hollywood, Cal, where
scenes for "Thc Lost Romance" the
new William dc Mile Paramount
production to be shown at the Elko
theater! Christmas day and Monday
next, were bipg filmed. 4 y - ~ >, s:.,..
,1 ''He holds the story and theme kof
his picture, in His. mind, Just as the
musician feels the spirit and theme
OF the composition said the ob.
server. "He outlines TO the player the
emotions he is to express, the
thoughts that stir him as he buries
himself in tho Characterization, The
actor feels those emotions and thinks
those thoughts and the result is his
perfect expression Of the idea" :
The new picture Is said TO be q per.
tect example Of ideal screen dfree-
ton The characterizations; are by
Fontaine LaRuc, Contad Nagel, Jack
Holt. Lois, Wilson, Maynl kelso and
other Well-know1, faverites. The storv
involves one Of the biggest and most
vital themes ii the lives of the aver
ngc man and woman and is one that
should appeal to every picture fan. :
/ e
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-24
EXCEPTIONAL. PH0ToPLAYs Z Z > :
i'll FOR SHOWING TOMORROW

I After careful consideration ..of a
multitude Of available photoplays,
two were chosen for showing on
Christmas day and Monday that
Messrs. Harding and Whaley say could
not be surpassed for special programs
for this particular, season. Believing
that on Christmas day especially,
folks are naturally in q joyous mood
and want to laugh and be amused,
Dangerous Curve Aheadv' nationally
advertised Rupert Hughes s'sparkling
comedy.drarna Of married life"'y and
without one adverse criticism from
the national press, was chosen. for
showing at the Grand .theater, while
"The Lost Romance," Paramount
special with : Lois Wilson, Conrad
Nagel2 and Jack Holt was chosen for
showing at the Elko. This, likewise,
is comedy drama and from the story
by: Edward Knoblock, which comes to
Bemidji highly recommended as ex-
cellent entertainment. Both theaters
ard running the usual matinee and
night shows which begin at 7:15 at
the Grand theater and at 1880 at the
Elko theater. =, d.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-24
a WESTERN DEMON AT. :,
s THE REX THEATER TO-DAY

Out Of the depths Of New York,s
s]unls and into the great open West,
where mems hearts beat true as
steel, ono day arrived out Of q side
door Pullman one of its rarcst prod
l1cts. To use his own Language, ''he
put on a nosc-bag," meaning he had
something to cat, and approached, a
cattlelnar and asked for. work. He
was at once engaged as cook ON the
3. B. ranch, the foreman of which
vas Joe Dalton, tho clever scoundrel
in "a Western Demon" The cook
was none other than, Billy Franey
himself, the man who was born to
make the world laugh, and when you
see him making one of his many trips
To the "old crows nest" as he docs
IN this production, we arc sure YOU
will agree with US. Mr.. Franey is
snow1i the world over as comedian
who has been q star in his own COM
edies for the past six years, and at
great expense he was secured to play
the comedy part In "a Western De-
mon" -i.s''l f,.,,g ,,gy,..5 .lr, ., -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-24
TRINITY EvANc. LUTHERAN

3s..,:3 AInlrteen{n ana OeltC0Ml) t4-s.'..
= High Christmas ,, celebration on
Christmas day, December rs. at 8
o'clock. The pastor will preach on
Isaiah's Christ mas text, Isaiah g, CT,
""Bethlchem's = Treas ure.''f Special
Singing by Children's Carol Choir.
Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Subject,
.."lThc Gcntile's. Christmas -. !.
Il, Program by the children Of the
Sunday school on Sunday evening at
8 o'clock. The entire ,children's can
tata, "The Christ, Child,,' will be
sung. Feature numbers will be the
vocal solos by Miss Emmie Toensing
and many instrumental : and vocal
recitations by children Of the. Sun
day school, All children. present at
this service will receive gift. ,. i ss:; !;
!, Congregational Christmas gather
ing on Tuesday evening. at 1880
o'clock in the parsonage parlors, 1900
'Beltrami avenue. There will be gifts
for all. - q. >.-sn-~.1<
Trinity Lutheran extends a most
cordial invitation.to ALI +, !, -.
- r., =. =; ~. Rev. Frenk, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-24
INVISIBLE PAGE PASSES
!. AWAY IN JAlPAN'S PRESS
Il By Clarence Dubose

%.<{United Press, StaR Correspondent
= Tokyo, (Bys MaiD.-The 'invisi-
bic page" Of Japanese newspapers IS
becoming a thing Of the past. "a
= ':.The invisible page" used to be to
Japanese journalism what the imam
in black" still is to the Japanese
stage. H. X = ..r.. ~| w.
= When a person wearing black
clothes comes, upon the stage OF a
theater here his presence is unnoticed.
Being in black means that you are not
there at ALL. IT is very. convenient.
If it is necessary to shift scenes or
bring on new settings in the midst Of
an act, the stage hands simply put
on black cloaks and proceed about
their business: The performance con-
tinues without interruption, actors
and audience alike ur1disturbed.
BY a similar delusive process, which
for long time was accepted by every
body without question, newspapers
had the CUSTOM of printing an 'in-
visible page.h Theoretically it didn't
exist. Actuallysit was read with more
zest than anything in the paper.
All the ,scandal-stuff, all the stories
that might start trouble went on the
invisible page" The public was by
custom bound to concede that the
page they read first and most eagerly
really had never been printed at ali.
# a prominent citizen fguredyin an
invisible page story as the star villain
in little gheisha affair, what could
nc DO about Il? 1t was social error
to sue for libel or, give the editor the
Jlu jitsu equivalent of horsewhip-
ping for the simple reason that ''there
was no such page! It was invisible
It was like the man in black on the
stage! = c >g..''>. = .,,s. :" :
T 1t was a grand little game and
everybody played It fairly. A. good
invisible page" editor could name his
own salary and the sheets with the
snappicst "invisible features" scared
to tremendous calculations. = :
f. Then ., political sharpsl,ooter on
one Of the big papers spoiled every
thing:sIhe government had forbidden
ne Wspaper mention or discussion OF
some subject, This writer printed a
powerful piece about it on the Sin.
visible page" Somehow or other that
invisible page" Immediately became
as obvious as a Broadway electric
billboard. The government insisted
upon seeing it. The editor protested
that it was invisible. The government
said that being the case it wanted to
be tair, so it would be content with
slapping him in an invisible jail. II
suppressed the paper for a week and
tod the boss$ to use his perfectly
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-24
. METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Annual Christmas sermon by the
pastor at 1880 Subject, "Jesus
Of Nazareth" ~, = .> 5,@ggi.% ~.
- Anthem by, the choir, "Joy to the
World" +, ..::. -s.;. & :, =. .,,,..< III
Solo, "The Birthday Of 4 King"
His Carrie Jacob Brown. 7':. ~ Il,
&. Anthem, Song Of the Angels" by
the choir. s>$1.,1E =, q ~ r. = :, ~ ::
Annual Christmas program by. the
Sunday school assisted BY. the choi,
at 8ao'clock will consist of, songs, rec
itations and exercises by the primary
department and a. beautiful pageant,
Bringing Christ to Every Child" BY
the junior and adult departments Of
the Sunday school. The choir will
bring the following special numbers
sss Anthem, Oh, Little Town Of Beth
lchem," BY the choir. - ~.
Solo, sour. King Has Come" by
Andrew Rood. 49, =. w. +, 'asr. -
y. Anthem, ANGELS Song" by the
: The offering will go to the suffer-
ing children Of Europe. =.
Public cordially invited. il
:..E% &i,,,l G. II. Zentz, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-24
NOTICE or MORTGAGE roxrcxos.
%URH SALE r.

- Whereas "Icf, ,iIf F't,,s: ,,,S.,. ~. =;
Mo terms nnI e,nIii, ,;nns .rSn ~ y, :, .naoc N
nnortEanS mazda '"xrr,,t.sa " arI uiaI Ssrsais
81 Gustav 4 Re,cNSornI unm ,u,,sr saeiivsreo
nortgaror. ia c:Ienrusst.r st.e M,ao%ea:. as
bank Of Bar,er Glen r,sa tC ea1 S,s,!,! S.a{e
MINNESOTA. n hoi,k ,rr eor,n,, ~nser Gonhty,
tho laws of tho State ~ Ntinrna.n m''uer e !,
mortgages. which nort,r, t.a minsSota, h"Ss21 as
tho iSth day OF Tebr,iarT q, So,s ua.s ~, !,
duly. recorded IN thn oWic. -; - :; -. aug w .
tor Of Dntsus 4, nnS ~ on no}t- ~ ano ENeais-
Is, Minnesota" on thr.os7tt in,. aM, cpnn- r
ruary, a. Is 1877 NJ = o,ct,nrS n.S " nf Se1s ass
Hook S3 OF Mort I'm f,es a., ~ -, 81 saa,,
Whereas thar" Is' nn1t, W. VOC, -, Iua: y:
olain,ed to bs IJc.S ~ thn .,nt. n s.mu .s'
Oh nccot,nt of thc inSIahtH1rS... ..,o,,s; neuSt;
by said rncrtrn re anrI Shc'nnSt"s iGa
ine the same t},n .,;,, ~ rS,c Et
Fifty-tbr rcS md al inf,Af sssaaHI nt.,SnSc's
ana no ncfion nT nrorsSSSi, sSSYiH".oi1 poia!a,
otherwise hns hear, hn - ~ i5.tit,,.as IVY ~ ~
tho Foreclosure ~ snid I, n.t ~. y, -, y.
reeovpr t;ie inle,tednnss nr nnv =, -, ~ -,
thereof scc,,r"a ~ s.,ss " nmy NlrSS
rcsistra ton taxes n1i tsnternaY rS;t ~
taxes hayin fr been duTv ,,aiSiSnr ts,1sH'i.sSS
dsbtCdness Svidcn,xi,fsh h1, SniI ~ tte ~, IN
secured by said n,nrt ,,s n,. 'u to'o att' 't1
q ~Eou ,fsLc, M To- stsH W. u
fhnt said ,,Snrts r.s !: :;ii u, SsIStt. t..
D. SaIas OF tbs ,fniIG GrJ,,r. sHo.,,,i,nS ~ oY
iso. si.n,tna' ~ ,iSW ne pSen.
md statS Of Mime ~ q rs lslnA
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-24
Il BETHEL LUTHERAN.

+ At the Bethel Lutheran church to-
morrow, early Christmas morning SER
vices will be held at $3.50 O'Clock, at
which time there will be two sermons,
one preached in English and one in
Swedish. Two anthems will be sung
by the, e,choir, and a male quartet will
render selection, These will be the
only services held at the church dur
ing the day. All cordially invited
to attend. e,s.-t. -.&.' >. ~.
Monday evening at 7 $50 O'Clock the
annual Christmas program of the
Sunday school will be given and there
will also be special music by the choir.
At this the the Sunday school treat
will be given to the; members OF tho
school. ssyy:s : ."'2. ..s., f4G> =. r
Saturday evening there will be, a
auspices Of the Luther League, :, ="
.s.I,2 80. IT. 3. Nordalc, Pastor. - = :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-24
VAUDEVILLE! AND! .".TRAILIN'4,"'.s
2E At REX CHRISTMAS DAY

:. 70 most people, u horse is Just \
\ lorsc--four legs, ono each corncr,
with a head on one end and q tail On
the othcr--as tho schools. Y compost
tion had 1t. -. T." /, i %'&,F;s '@H1I3
1t Is therefore OF more than pass
ing interest to nota tina: one horse,
Of all tho horses in the country,
carries such an unusual personality
that plans arc we'll under way %
erect q monument to him typifyinr
the spirit of the West. r.. 3,I1s
Starting with the ;irelcss animal
that carried Paul Revere on his m,6-
night ride, and going down the lire
/ from BLUE Skin" that carried WASH
ington at Monmouth, and '"Sorrcl,,,..
, that bore the silent Stonewall Jack
4 son, to the steeds OF the present day.
American horses have kept pace With
American men in deeds Of lieroisn,. n,
And SO it is with Tony the priced
horse OF Tom Mix, the, Fox star, who
lis coming to the Rex theater Christ
mas day in the Max Brand story.
"Trailin'." The intelligence Of this
animal, his loyalty to his, boss and
ais Willingness to respond TO any de-
-mand made upon him. no3matter how
perious have gone far toward Pre-.
serving the life of Ton, Mix in making
many Of his great pictures that have
set q new standard for young Amer
can manhood. "A 2sj5t{;'4, n .'st.|. =, \
And because Tony is an that the
West expects in n horse--and TINT
means evcrything--tkc real &lner. of
ts.hes West have planned to- erect a
me statue to the Western il ?rse, using
| Tony as tho model. - =
\ a Special vaudeville show with ALL
yestern vaudeville acts. splitting
nelf Jump from here to Seattle, will
$50 Be shown Sunday. Il #.5TfT.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-24
: PRESBYTERIAN

y, Special musical services, Sunday
morning and evening at the Presby-
,terian church. At the morning service
st II o'clock there will be the, pro.
gram of Christmas music and the
pastor will give the Christmas mes
sage. -, 49, ii. @;>>. 1sfs, =. !;
Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock the
choir will give, the Annual Christmas
sCantata which is ".The Light Of the
World" by Fred B. Holton. This is
an, inspiring service in music COM
posed of chorus and solo work and
giving most beautifully the storytSof
the Nativity. The choir is especially
strong this year and consists Of a
chorus Of eighteen. voices under the
leadership I y sof Miss Ida Virginia
Brown. -, :; + - @Ts :. 80,
4 Sunday schoolwiIl meet at 10 a. m.
The Christmas spirit will be. observed
and there will be a short talk BY, the
pastor. - tF.- : - ..S'''' 80
J. The Christmas Endeavor will have
an active Sunday. On Sunday after
noon at o'clock they will 60, to st.
Anth9ony's hospital' where they win
conduct q service Of song. In the eve.
nlng at 2 o'clock they will hold their
meeting in the basement Of the
church. The topic will be "The CHRIST.
mas STAR" st ,s$JSsi: - " lt.' >.
an are most cordially welcome to
attend these services. e. 'fsF3
#sAs---I-L Lester 4. Warfori, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-24

NEWS OF THE THEATRES /
FlllllflIIllIiIIlIIllIlIIIIlIIllIIllllllIilllill

DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD" Il Il
TOMORROW At THE GRAND,
Those who are keen to see every
new development in the motion PIC.
ture, cannot afford to miss the Gold.
wyn production Of Rupert, Hughes
first photoplay, written directly Tor
the screen, Dangerous Curve
Ahead! This picture is playing as
special Christmas day Offering to-.
morrow and Monday at the Grand
theater, and proves beyond scaviE that
a photoplay whose incidentssare sin
cerely grounded in the lives 'of real
people. needs no artificial plot, super
imposed upon it, j. '''ss;S
Mr.. Hughes has shown q young
married couple who encounter all the
difficulties that beset all of us in our
first few years of martial experience.
, The sincerity with which the author
has seen and transcribed the Incidents
4 has been ably rewarded by q fiawless
production. ~ \ II ,.s57,.. q. y z. N
I For the cast of Dangerous Curve
Aheadv', the Goldwyn company has
entrusted the leading roles to Helene
Chadwick and Richard Dix, both Of
whom give startlingly real and grip
ping performances. &: :%; >s:t s = a, a,
Dangerous Curve Aheadg' is in
deed one Of the best photoplay enter
tainments we have seen. In / o long
time; and it is particularly interesting
insofar as Mr.. Hughes has shown
that conventional plots are not really
Il 49, ~ X.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-24
Observation-Disclosures

opens at the Rex theater next week
jfhis time the popular boyish star
plays his pranks as an amateur artist
VINO dab6ies indiscriminately in paint
and love. He lis equally snccessful IN
both, but only after he has run the
gantles of trouble in trying to assure
himself Of three square meals a day
without giving away ito his girl thc
fact that he is just struggling fors p
living. 81 Z, ,-,; sy,s y. 7 ..<<.i4 al
4s The roc fits the star like the eve
ming clothes he wears. In the part spt
Richard Morgan, who is constantly
refusing financial assistance from
wealthy relatives in order to retain
his independence, he has abundant
opportunity to display the droll linc
81. comedy for which he has become
famous. He Is ably assisted in his
character by Harry Myers who, in
the role Of Benny Fielding, is q bit
more starved. than the star. -
From a humorous angle on the
struggles :, of impoverished artists.
the picture !veers into the highlights
Of society. Morgan and his chum stage
their debut in the exclusive social
set on $3.50 basis, the split involv-
ing division Of the various appurten-
ances of evening dress, each one con-
|tributing about ralf the outfit H..
With this as basis the star evolves
situations that arecai aitac cMycrsue EFT
| situations that are excruciatingly fun
my and that increase in effect as the
result Of his own halting style in
meeting an embarrassing situation.
An excellent cast has been assem-
bled to support the star in doing jus.
| ,tice to this plot. Jean Calhoun is the
leading woman and the other players
Iare: Florence Oberte, Harry Myers,
i Tom MCGUIRE, Robert Grey, Williams
ICourtright and Ida Schumaker. The
story is an original by Rob Wagner.
'.- - i a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-24
THE BRONZE BELL",AT THE ~
s.s..% ELKO THEATERhTuEsDAy,

4 No lover Of the beautiful in II n mmotiion
picture art can afford to miss seeing
The Bronze Bell. a tremendouS
Paran1ount-lncc picture J which wifi
come TO the Eko theatcr next Tues
day and Wednesday. 1T is said to. be
one OF the biggest productions made
by Thomas H. Ince in many months.
The, scenes arc laid in British East
India and New Trok and the action
Is filled with thrills and suspense.
Gourtenay Foote and Doris May have
the leading roles. ... @4H :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-24
Z. NORWEGIAN -I.ullTl[jHERAhI

Services aund day, christmas ,Dav,
1850 s: IA ms, iIl tho. Norwegian Ian.
guage in the First Lutheran church
Minresota !. Inn s avenue and Eighth street
Special music By the choir The usual
christmas Offering will be taken. AZ
I 2. m. the primary department. Of the
Sunday school have their Christmas
program, an offering will be taken for
thea charitable institutions Of the Lu.
tneran church Monday evening, the
26th, at 7:3O, the Bible classes and
the intermediate department will have
their Christmas program consisting Of
readings and a cantata, 'Around the
Manager" given in conjunction With
the chair, and lead by Mrs. Alfred
lEfsguson. An offering will be taken
for the. charitable institutions of the
Lutheran church.
The Ladies' Aid society meets We'd
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-24
ST. BARTH. EPISCOPAL
Chr;.tmas Services

Saturday, Christmas eve, there will
be midnight service at IL O'Clock,
to which the public is cordially in
vited. e., H.. -.,|.1 81. -. 81 80 .
=. On Sunday morning at II, O'Clock
there will be special Christmas serv-
ice. 4 - - ~"<t-, 'l'2s 7 !.
: In the evening at Z o'clock, there
will be a Christmas tree service, pro-
gran, by the, children. After the pres
ents have been distributed there will
be&a social hour in the, church base
ment. Refreshments win be served.
.@l'' II. '..:,' - William Elliott, Rector.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-24
BAPTIST

s's BAPTIST ss-& " ',: !. h:
10:30-Sunday school, J. sss u "A
T.. .u:30--Morning worship. Theme,
"The Christmas Message" I" ,'@.1. .1;. X
s 8 :0O-Junior B. Y. r. ~: ,%T'. "r.
: 7:OO-Young peoples meeting.
Subject, christian Giving. ''.i,>@ 4
y S:0O-Evenina service. I Theme,
:OO-Thursday evening prayer
meeting. .--...,, ~, =
~ George w. Kchoe, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-24

nesday, December 2Sth, 2:3O p. M,
Ia the church parlors. Division No. 2
entertains, Mrs. T. NJ Rode being
the chairman. Monday, the 26th, II
q. M, Christmas services at the church
In Wilton in tho Norwegian language.
Tuesday, the ~ 7th,i ]. p. m, Christmas
services in Turtle River in the Nor
weginn language. Eg5 81
All welcome to all services. gy
s IL. j. JERDEE, Pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-24
CHURCHES.
CHRIsrtAN scrENCE

b Services will DO held In the BATTLES
building, room "a, over the j. g.
Penny Co. store at II o'clock. Sum
day school at 9:i6. 81. t$3
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-24
ST. PAUL.s EVANGELICAL

449tt y (Sl8tll, and "a A1lerlca, ,ANe.l 4 m.
s$ christmss Sunday 80
h Sunday school, 9 ;45 a. ~. s5$
Bible Class, 8 :46 a. m. 81 !, S 81,
II Christmas morning services I'M Ger
man language at IL o'cloeki
Christmas program byF Sunday
school and choir at 8 p. nj: S.I W i. ID
=. Everyone welcome
5z3 5z. 4 F. Kamphenkel, pastor 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-24
ST. PHILLIPS

L Low Mass at s o'clock. q, &. ts;>, /; 81 II. IS
S> High Mass at 4 0 o cioek. :.ssh ~: t 7
Followed by Henediction at of the
Blessed Sacrament. rs
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-24
.1s. s-Sv. = :P!" AT.REx THEATER
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

~ Charles Ray has another corkinr
fcoiyady proposal III. 'sf,. s. ". sp.o
1, $t,s ~ First National attraction which
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-24

good Imagination and imagine his
business was continuing invisibly all
the time. 81 4 f.s fs
So the invisible angle Of the Japan
Eese newspaper game became too un-
certain ana languished and has just
about died. ,5s n: \. Il, 9ss.x..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-24

George w. Kchoe, Pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
Goitre Nearly Fatal
Local Woman Saved by Elk
ternal Home Treatment.

Note: 1t would be illegal to publish
these statements If they were not
true.
Mrs. Alice DAVIS, 430 Main ST., this
city, says: "My goitre caused me to
have terrible choking spells. One
night I awoke and my throat was al
most closed and if had not had in
slant medical attention, | would have
died. | could not lie down. Had to
sleep in a chair propped up with pill
lows. The throbbing and palpitation
was terrible. This has been relieved
by Sorbol Quadruple, and can now lie
flat on my back and very seldom feel
choked If you wish you may use my
letter. l am glad to tell my exper-
fence personally or by letter.
Sorbol Quadruple comes in small
bottles containing enough for most
cases. 1t will not stain or irritate.
Does not interfere with daily work
Leaves the parts in healthful, normal
condition. Requires ten minutes
daily.
Get further information at A G.
Luken drug store and drug stores
everywhere, or write Sorbol company,
Merchandising, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES