davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-16
PHOTOPLAYS NEXT WEEK.

Ethel Clayton in her new feature.
Private Pettigrew's Girl" and Mar
guerite Clark's new picture, Three
Men and a Girl" at Loew's Palace.
Charles Ray in THE Sheriff's Son,
and E. K. Lincoln in Fighting
Through" both new features, at
Loaw's Columbia.
Jack Pickford in his first starring
feature for the First National, In
Wrcng," at Moore's Eialto
Monroe Salisbury in THE Light of
Victory" at Moores Garden.
Constance Talmadge in '"The Expert
mental Marriage" at both CrandalPs
Metropolitan and the Knickerbocker.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
companions, is sent to reformatory.

companions, is sent to a reformatory.
Upon her release two years later she
again meets Wade and learns that his
interest in her is suth that he will
marry her. Then comes a strange bar
gain, as a result of which the regene-
ration of the girl is completed
Thomas Meighan is pictured in the
role opposite Miss Taimadge.: Supple
mentary attractions will include
topical reel and THE Potum of Swat"
featuring Smiling" Billy Parsons.
The last half of the week the feature
will be "A Man and His Money" based
on the story by Frederick Isham, with
comedy. a news reel and the or
chestral and pipe organ recitals.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Crandall's.

In "a Gentleman of Quality" star
ring Earle Williams and shown at
Crandall's today, tomorrow and Tues
day, another popular novel is brought
to- the screen. The author is Frederic
Van Rensselaer,. 1t is a story of mys
terry and dual identity. in which vic
tim of aphasia marries the beautiful
wife of twin brother of whose iden-
tity he was never aware. '"The World
to Live In," featuring Alice Brady,
will be shown Wednesday and Thurs
day, and "The Lion and the Mouse"
adapted from Charles Klein's drama,
Friday and Saturday, with Alice Joyce
the featured player.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
DISCRIMINATING philoso-
4: Is IS :: :: &:

M pher once remarked: Let me
IA but write the peoples songs
"A and l care not who writes
their laws" There was time
when poetic words embellished with
an appealing air had potency with
the popular heart, perhaps, which even
the laws were powerless to control
and the song writer may have been
more influential in a community, or
nation, than even its lawmaker. But
times have changed as inventive
genius has developed and now the ap-
peal is shifted from the heart to the
mind, and the eye, not the ear, be-
comes the medium of communication.
The remarkable force of this fact be-
came most evident when, at the out
break of the world war, the call went
forth ITO Arms, For Liberty on the
screen in every hamlet, village, town
and city of the country with telling
results. Men who before Were not
lacking in patriotism, although back
ward In its manifestation, perhaps
were reused by the pictures to an en-
thusiaSm that was new to them, ana
this enthusiasm helped to fill the coun-
try's ranks with volunteers and made
possible the seyerer demand OF the
draft. which up to then had been plt-
terry opposed by many well meaning
statesmen.
@ ss Sc
The films have come squarely into
the field of practical publicity, not
merely in "a commercial sense, LOT
their earning capacity long since de-
vcloped Il laviShness which make ola
King Midas look by comparison IKE
a moderate winner in Il penny-ante
game. The films now. assume IAN edu-
cational and advisory function to
DECREE that the speaking stage mas
never dreamed of attempting and the'
working out of this function Will m
cyitafIv be linked with some of the
most important pages in the history
of this country's social and economic
development 1t will be interesting to
watch the growth of the cinema IN
Gustrv in its ever broadening field of
activity.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
WILLIAM RUSSELL c5zzaxzd

love. with many unexpected varia-
tions. The climax offers one Of the
most sensational scenes ever record
ed by camera.
The last three days of the week
Maurice Tourneur's masterpiece,
woman" will be shown. The life
of the world is epitomized from the
garden of Eden to the present day,
the story taking the form of a pro-
logue, five episodes and epilogue.
pictures and orchestral accompani-
ment.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Metropolitan.

In '@rhe Probation Wife" Norma
Talmadge's latest film production,
which will be given its first local
showing at Crandal's Metropolitan.
rnadge is pictured as 40" Mowbray.
inmate of q Broadway cafe. While on
:, stunning party Harrison Wade, a
wealthy New Yorker, is attracted by
the girl. becomes interested in her.
and, learning her story, provides
money for her escape. Before their
plans come 70 maturity. however. the
place is raidad aud the girl, with her
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Strand.

Where the West Begins" the latest
photoplay picturins William Russell.
viii be shown at Moofe's Strand The
ater the first four days Of this week,
beginning today. While this subject
possesses many of the traits indigo
nous to melodramas of. the west. it is
marked by the beauty Of its settings
and an unusual quality of adventure.
and the romantic mysticism. The
story is one-of -eaItle-rustlinx> and
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Lyric.

The program of the Lyric Theater
for this week follows: Today and to-
morrow. Dorothy Phillips in Heart
of Humanity: Tuesday, Mae Murray
in Modern Love-; Wednesday, Elsie
Ferguson in His Partisan Wife,;
Thursday, Eva Tanguay in "The Wild
Girr'; Friday Charlie Chaplin COM
edy, Safety First Ambrose" and The
Beautiful Liar; saturday, Hazel Daily
and Sidney Ainsworth in "Wild Goose
Chase" Matinee only. Francis Ford in
'"rhe Silent Mystery"
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Avenue Grand.
Home.

The Home Theater win show today
Constance Talmadge in Romance and
Arabella": Monday, Vivian Martin in
"Jane Goes a-Wooing' Tuesday,
William Farnum in '"rhe Sign Of the
Cross; Wednesday, Louisa Huff in
Heart of Cold: Thursday. Anna Case
in '"The Hidden Truth: Friday. Mabel
Normand in Mickey; Saturday, Fred
Stone iu Under the Top"
Evening star., 1919-03-16
New Navy.

The New Navy will show: To-day
and tomorrow, Theda Bara, in
"Salome"; Tuesday. Ruth Clifford. in
1.-THE Cabaret Girl; Wednesday, Tom
Mix, in Hell Roarin' Reform; Thurs
day, William Farnum, in Les Mis-
cradles; Friday, Mary Miles Minter,
in "The Amazing Impostor"; Satur-
day, Bert Lytell, in Faith"
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Apollo.

"a Romance of Happy Valley win be
shown at Crandalrs Apollo today and
tomorrow. also Their Baby; Tuesday.
June Elvidge, in 1.-The Moral Deadline, -
also Current Events; Wednesday, Pau
bne Frederick. in 1.-The Woman On the
Index" also Hearst News: Thursday,
Dorothy. Dalton. in lizard Boiled" also
'Darnsels and Dandies"; Friday, Alice
Brady, in 1.-The World to Live In.' also
a new installment of 1.-The Master Mys-
terry" featuring Harry Houdini; Satur-
cay. Lillian Walker, in 1.-THE Love Hun
ger" also rip and Stitch, Tailors.''
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Carolina.

The Carolina Will offer today Pau
line Frederick in "Out Of the Shad-
ow''; Monday, Constance Talmadge in
'Romanoe and Arabella": Tuesday,
1.-THE Sign of the Cross; Thursday,
Heart Of Cold: Friday, 1.-THE Hidden
Truth; Saturday, Mickey"
Evening star., 1919-03-16
New Stanton.

The New Stanton offers today Mae
March in '"The Bondage Of Barbara;
Monday. Denham Thompson's The
Old Homestead" and Houdini in "The
Master Mystery; Tuesday, Louise
Glaum in 'The Goddess of Lost Lake.;
Wednesday, Kitty Gordon in Adele:
Thursday, George Walsh in "Luok and
Pluck; Friday. Bert Lytell in Faith"
and Roscoe -(Fatty) Arbuckle in
Camping Out; Saturday, Anita Stew
art in 'Virtuous Wives"
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Circle.

The Circle attractions will be: To-
day, Elsie Ferguson, in His Partisan
Wife; tomorrow, Wallace Reid, in
"The Dub" also Houdini. in "The
Master Mystery, No. 81; Tuesday. Lila
Lee. in 'sThe Secret Garden; wednes-
day, Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn
Greedy, in Courage for Two: Thurs
day, Mae Marsh. in Bondage of Bar
bara"; Friday, Mitchell Lewis, in
'"rhe Children of Banishment"; Sat-
urday, John Barrymore. in "Here
Comes the Bride" also the Arbuckle
comedy Camping Out"
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Savoy.

D. w. Griffith's "A Romance of Happy
Valley is the attraction today and to-
morrow at CrandalPs Savoy. Tuesday,
Charles Ray. in THE Girl Dodger," also
Hearst News; Wednesday, Alice Brady.
in 1.-The World: to Live In," also 1.-THE
Wigwam System: Thursday, Kitty
Gordon, in 1.-THE Unwilling Hand," also
SLOWS Your HUSBAND" Friday, Mitch
ell Lewis, in .Lifes Greatest Problem"
also ''Damsels and Dandies'; Saturday,
Enid Bennett. in Happy, Though Mar
Iried,' also Current Events.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
EARLE W1L1IAN1S
zaxaaLZS

low street, New York, tenement is
shown, with the people who inhabit
it, from the ground floor to the roof.
James E. West, chief scout execu-
tive of the Boy Scouts of America.
has given his Endorsement to Made
in America the eight-reel film show
ing the transformation of the civilian
to the fighting man through the draft
system.
Taylor Holmes is back on the screen
in ITS a Bear" in which he devel-
ops from studious entomologist of the
east into a western melodramatic hero
who blocks the villain. outWits his
schemes and cleans him up in an ex-
citing finish.
Japan's chief film censor, and one of
her foremost educators, is in Amer
lean studying methods of picture pro-
duction for his government, especial
ly the value of the cinema in recon-
struction times as well as in educa3
tional matters.
Though she will enjoy the distinc-
ton of being featured with House
Peters, in "ThunderboltS of Fate,
nevertheless Anna Lehr yearns to be
successful short story writer and is
studying pSycnOlORy anu HuIudu ud-
ture to that glorious end.
J. Warren Kerrigan will be an ad-
venturous gentleman of Virginia, who
joins the gold rush of 40. in his next
picture, "The End of the Came" He
becomes a gambler and gunman. but
when lovely Mary Miller arrives he
becomes "a good bad man."
I,cn Ia,
lures the criticism that an art fea-
ture in many of the. photoplays.
purely work of supererogatien, is
the smokers habit, which persists in
lighting a cigarette or posing cigar
instead of really acting.
A significant paragraph in the pub
licity sheet of the Triangle Corpora
tion reads See George Fawcett, in
The Railroader' at Theater"
Washington patrons may confidently
expect to see the blank filed in at
an early date with the names of their
fayorite theaters.
Harry Chandlee, well known in
Washington. is collaborating with
Thomas Dixon, author of THE Clans
man." in film production to be call
ed "Bolshevism on Trial which is
designed to show the effects of boil
shevism in America and the trials
which beset young altruist.
Select Pictures has decided to call
the new Constance Talmadge picture
saturday to Monday when a storm
of protests arrived saying it might
mislead patrons, and the name was
promptly changed to Experimental
Marriage, which is the main theme
of the play.
Lewis All IN Browne is the author
of the story on which Mae Marsh's
next picture, spotlight Sadie,' is con-
structed. 1t is comedy drama of
every day life. with the playhouse as
background. The star is pictured
as an Irish lassie whose simplicity
and clearness of outlook are sharply
contrasted with sophistication of ner
companions.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Empire.

The Empire Theater will show to-
day and tomorrow Priscilla Dean. in
'"rhe Wild Cat Of Paris; Tuesday,
George Walsh. in Luck and Pluck;
Wednesday, "The Regeneration; |;
Thursday. Edith Storey, in "As the
Sun Went Down: Friday, Francis
Ford, in '"The Craving: Saturday,
Theda Bara, in The Light"
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Revere.

-he Revere will show: Today, D.
W. Grifith's 1.-The Greatest Thing in
Life; tomorrow, Pauline Frederick.
in Out of the Shadow; Tuesday,
Vivian Martin, in Jane Goes a-Woo-
ing; Wednesday, Constance Tai
mage, in Good Night. Paul.; Thurs
day, Dustin Farnum, in Captain
Courtesy" also "The Village Chest
NUT" Friday, Montagu Love, in THE
Roughneck"; Saturday, Charlie Chap
lin, in Shoulder Arms"
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Plaza.

The Plaza Theater will show today,
tomorrow and Tuesday, Mary Pick
ford, in rags" Wednesday and
Thursday, Norma Talmadge, in ''The
Heart of Wetona," and Friday and
Saturday, Dorothy Dalton, in Hard
Boiled"
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Princess.

Today the Princess will show "Jane
Goes A-Wooing'; Monday, '"The Sign
of the Cross; Tuesday, Heart of
Gold'; Wednesday, 'The Hidden
Truth; Thursday, Mickey: Friday,
Under the Top; Saturday, Douglass
Fairbanks in '"The Half Breed"
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Filnograns.

THE Tigers Trail" the twenty
fourth serial from the house of Pathe.
viii be released April 20.
A photoproduction of Robert W.
Chambers story, THE Cambria Made" !"
to be released in April, has Alice
Joyce for its star
Fatty" Arbuckle describes his la
test feature. Love" as lone of those
rare comedies that starts with a grin
and ends with whoop.'
A replica of the mansion house at
Mount Vernon adorns the new Thomas
II. Ince Studio" at Culver City. CAL,
under the imposing name, 1.-THE admin
istration building"
Asked by friend for a description
OF much-advertised photoplay.
Pauline Frederick replied: 1T is a
picture In which the villain throws
statuary at the hero"
The Eternal Magdalen" is to be re-
leased in photoplay form Easter week,
beginning April 60 with Marguerite
Marsh, Charles Dalton and Donald
Gallaher as the featured players.
VIII Rogers. the stage celebrity. is
to be starred by Goldwyn in two fea-
lures, ALEC Lloyd" by Eleanor Gates,
aueaor OF '4The Poor Little Rich Girl"
and overland Red" by II. H. Knibbs,
the magazine writer
A glimpse of real life is shown in
Madge Eennedys new picture,
Daughter OF Mine." in which q Lud-
Evening star., 1919-03-16
A Bit Suspicious.

From Passing Show.
Magistrate-You say. constable, that
you found the prisoner in Trafalgar
Square and thought he was drunk. What
made you think so?
Constable-Well. sir. e was throwin'
is stick into the fountain and telIin'
one of the lions to go in and fetch it
Evening star., 1919-03-16
New Raphael.

Today the attraction at the New
Raphael will be Mickey: featuring
Mabel Normand; tomorrow, Pauline
Frederick, in "Out of the Shadow; !;
Tuesday. Alice Brady, in "The Inde-
structible Wife; Wednesday. Bert
Lytell. in Fate" Thursday, Dorothy
Gish. in "The Hope Chest" Friday,
Louise Huff, in The Sea Waif"; Sat-
urday. Louisa M. Alcott's famous story,
Little Women"
Avenue Grand.
Kitty Gordon, pictured in 1.-THE Un-
yelling Hand" will be shown at Gram
dalrs Avenue Grand today. Tomorrow.
Pauline Frederick, in 1.-The Woman On
the Index" also almost a Hero; /;
Tuesday and Wednesday, d. w. Grif-
fith's "a Romance Of Happy Valley;
Thursday, Charles Ray, in "The Girl
Dodger." also Current Events; Friday,
Mabel Normand, in Sis Hopkins" also
Hearst News: Saturday. Alice Brady. in
'"rhe World to Live In"
Evening star., 1919-03-16

Fatty" Arbuckle describes his la
test feature. Love-" as lone of those
rare comedies that starts with grin
and ends with a WhoOp."
Evening star., 1919-03-16

Taylor Holmes is back on the screen
in TITS a Bear" in which he devea-
ops from studious entomologist of the
east into western melodramatic hero
who blocks the villain. outwits his
schemes and cleans him up in an ex-
citing finish.
Evening star., 1919-03-16

'"The Tigers Trail" the twenty
fourth serial from the house of Pathe,
will be released April 20.
Evening star., 1919-03-16

A glimpse of real life is shown in
Madge Eennedys new picture
daughter OF Mine." in which q Lud-
Evening star., 1919-03-16

Segeru Numata, who is said to be
Japans chief film censor, and one of
her foremost educators, is in Amer
lean studying methods of picture pro-
duction for his government, especial
ly the value of the cinema in recon-
struction times as well as in educa7
tional matters.
Evening star., 1919-03-16

A photoproduction of Robert w.
Chambers story, THE Cambria Made,
to be released in April, has Alice
Joyce for it's star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-02
Why Have Colds?

There is just one reason. The
blood, kidneys, lungs and skin pores
are often so busy working to throw
off poisons created by constipation
that they cannot at the same time,
overcome colds, too. Il 5.<5
# you keep your system entirely
free from food-waste, it is a differ
ent story, for then colds have no
chance But il you allow food-waste
to remain In, the system it creates
dangerous poisons which are absorbed
into the blood and distributed all over
your body Stop this grave danger.
Colds often turn into influenza and
pneumonia. w ->.....' ',-.
This is easy to avoid. Your drug
gist has truly pleasant tasting new
salts SALINOS- fully effective if
taken in cold water, which will COM
pletely empty the entire digestive
tract, including the lower bowel
where most poisons are formed. 1t
is pleasant in action as we'll as in
taste. Get bottle from your drug
gist for a Quarter (larger sizes fifty
cents and a dollar.) 800
Be safel Get it today! Use it TO-
morrow morning. %s.-. -, ..,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-02
OUR NEW YEARS RESOLUTION.

Here fairly started 1919 The sautation of
Happy New Year. has just ceased ringing and
your New Years resolutions all made and in order
Perhaps you have made up your mind to be kindly
this perhaps have determined to be economical
maybe the contrary have resolved to be
possibly industrious. E ~ .1rzEs: r.. '>.
These whatever they be- the individual good quail
tiles which you wish to gain. But there is quality which
shall every need much through 1919 and
that is patience l.... .. r ID. .:>s@.% .&U
We have just to the end of great war; for which
all borne deprvaons and made Sacrifices and natur
ally all very anxious to the conditions of
restored exactly they used to be. T. .r-r
But this will be matter of time has taken time and
infinite effort to prepare the country for and life will not
lapse into its old lines in a moment
It will take time to bring army home It will take time
for inflated prices down normal level There will
have to be slow readusment of kind possibly
change wages and this be hurried We must continue
food for starving Europe until the next harvest
There will be Victory oan for must be supplied
hitherto until the army is completely mustered out.
Now shall all resolve to meet these conditions with the
utmost patience? All in favor signify by saying Aye Contrary
sign Resolution carried unanimously.
Patience shall be watchword for 1919.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-02
Climbed into Wagon.


Ny own idea is that Schalk was not
disgusting genius under short hair
cut. My theory Of the escape can
be summed up in one word-PIEl"
The warden thinks Schalk got q
whiff Of the pieman's basket and
climbed into the wagon to fitch "a
tart or something" and that the driv'
er came out sooner than SchalR
thought he would and drove Off with
him. r.
s"What would you have done in
Schalks placer? asks the warden
would you have yelled?"
The interviewer was inclined to be
lieve he would have made noise Hike
pie. ~r.= ~ !. Il
The pastry cook thinks Schalk slid
into the wagon as 1t was leaving the
courtyard. If Schalk had been nest
ling among the pies in the bottom OF
the wagon trying to look like the late
afternoon shadow of a chocolate eclair
the general passenger agent Of the
outfit would have discovered him. But
he didn't until after he was several
blocks from the Tombs. Schalk then
decamped.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-02

1919 bring the world Happiness Prosperity and Love-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-02
MASQUERADES AS A
. PIE AND ESCAPES
Max SehaIk Gets Out of Tombs
by conceaIing Himself In
Bakers Wagon. :,

ga Neg York.-Daring escapes have
been made from the .Tombs by all
sorts Of methods. To Max Schalk goes
the distinction Of leaving Warden
Hanley's castle Of culture by means Of
a pie wagon. ~ <.@. n .- .'
q Schalk, who had been transferred
from the workhouse, was heaving
coal in the courtyard of the Tombs.
The big gates opened and in came a
pastry cooks wagon. The driver
crossed the courtyard with basket
trimming with goodies. pies among
them. It was known Schalk liked
pies. ~ II z%> &c.
Now listen to Warden Hanley:
II am not trying to deprive Schalk
Of any credit for his getaway. II he
planned It.. If ne did, and nerve was
water, he would be the Pacific ocean.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-02
CLASSY EDITIONS.

The Bemidj Pioneer, the Hibbing Mesaba Ore and tn
Warren Sheaf all issued twentyor page editions last
that must have produced yards dollars both
and publishers The Region issued edition that
dette Region.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-02

How much longer is that autocrat Bureson, postmaster
of the to be permitted to add burden after
burden to the financially drained peoples the country with
his domineering tactics? E..s - IT. %&a2&
The latest is his edict that will work hardship the
people of Minnesota by increasing the phone toll rates from
100 to 800 and be able the people
In any manner in which he is pleased.
Burleson is Texas politician, in line with practically all
of the presidents chief executives from the sod SOUTH and
his management of the postal affairs the nation
mental joke Soldiers have not had their mail for several
months and there being heard to heaven Domestic
and local mail affairs chaotic state with practically
service at ALL catchascatchcan, hodgepodge regime
anateursh in every detail.
The wires which he has been allowed to take include
those of the telegraph and telephone another huge farce in
management using the results criterion. r:.~"
There to be studied attempt to hamper the public
utilities of the nation and every time has been taken
meant wreched service and added the Liberty
Loan buyers of the nation And the people getting heartily
sick and tired of it all.
The last election, the result of the presidents plea
would would show the ncopetents the tendency of the
people and in what direction the political wind strongly
blowing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-02

If know the good old u s., the Christmas spirit will
not home to rest for another It will actively with
us through 1919. There need of it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-02
Cloves a Microbe Killer.

The odor of cloves has been known
to destroy microbes In so minutes;
cinnamon will kill some species in IL
minutes, thyme in 50 minutes. In 40
minutes common wild verbena is found
effective. while the odor Of some
geranium flowers has destroyed vari-
Gus forms of microbes In 80 minutes.
The essence of cinnamon Is said to de-
stroy the typhoid fever microbes in II
minutes, and is recorded as the most
effective Of all odors as an .antiseptic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-02
Diamond Not Most Valuable.

It is a popular error to suppose that
the diamond Is the most valuable OF
the precious stones. The relative value
Of the finer, gems places the ruby at
the head OF the list; the diamond sec
ond, and, following this, the sapphire.
1t is very common occurrence to find
a perfect diamond, but perfect ruby
Is rare. & ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-02
SHED NECESSARY FOR SHEEP
Animals Go Out In Stormy, Cold
Weather and Snow and Rain
Sticks to the Wool.

A good stable or shed for sheep Is
necessary If the flock is expected to
yield u profit, because they go ont IN
stormy, cold weather, anL wet snow
and cold rain will stay In the WOOL
long time and the sheep Will be
weakened little by little until they
get sick and sometimes dE from poor
care. J.. ST. ~