davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02

Saxon red barn paint. f1veryear
guarantee. Marshall OIL Company,
distributors. See your dealer.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02

Cheap clothes always give you a
cheap appearance. and only wear a
few months, while one Of our all
wool made-to-measure suits will
give you a stylish, neat tasty ap-
pearance and will wear a year or
more. The National Tailors, over
| Strand Theater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02

Get your tickets for the community
lecture course tonight. Morgan's drug
store, New England, Y. w. C. A. and
Y. NJ G. Acknowledgement,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs w. H.
Burrows, formerly Of this city and
Cedar Rapids, but now Of Iowa Falls,
will be interested in Knowing they
have become grandparents by the
birth of daughter to their son,
Lowell Burrows and Mrs. Burrows,
Of Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02

Get your tickets for the community
lecture course tonight, Morgan's drug
store, New England, Y. w. G. A. and
7. NC. Acknowledgement
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
REALISTIC AND ROMANTIC

The exhibitors Herald, dated July
18th says: Here is picture which
, will pleaseea high-class. critical au-
dience. 1t is a beautifully filmed,
artistically produced play of the Ken
lucky mountains, and while we have
had many Aphotoplays dealing with
this region and its citizens, the pic
ture differs from others in that it is
realistic without losing it's romantic
glamor. The plot, too, is more true
to life than the average tale Of such
localities ''tS ~
The above refers to Mary Miles
Minter, popular young Realart star,
who will be seen in "A Cumberland
Romance" which opens at the. Elko
theatre tonight for a two day run.
The photoplay is an adaptation Of
the fascinating mountain idyll by
John Fox, Jr., entitled "A Mountain
Europa Supporting Miss. iMinter
are such, we'll known actors as Monte
Blue, John Bowers, Guy Oliver and
Martha Mattox. Charles Maigne,
known for his fine handling Of "The
Copperhead," wrote the scenario and
directed the picture, which Is said
to be one of;the most artistic produce
lions which the gifted little artist has
ever appeared in. ., .,,.,. .ss %.t.y,sA&-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
- ? ~ . Fr5IW l-SItt3, FI'htA'17I- M
Thrift Will Build, Home.

It has been stated on fairly reliable.
authority that only 10 per cent of
those who really want homes are In
] financial position to buy them. The
possession OF home looks a Wong way
of to the other 80 per Gent .,f home
less Americans The Initial payment
looms large on the immediate horizon.
It has not yet been made sufficiently
clear to the average citizen that tho
quickest way to start building opera
tions, Is through the exercise Of thrift.
It has been well said that purposeful
saving and purposeful spending 90
hand in hand. Thrift does not nesees-
sarily mean doing without, but Il i.
the result OF, proper Investment.
Thrift enters largely into the manage
ment of the household, and 10 only
another word covering household eco
Monies. which in fits turn means ne
wise management OF. Household af-
fairs. Create and foster an earnest
desire to own a home, encouragesfhrift
in managing: household affairE save
for the initial payment. and the ling
ing for home which stirs the heart
today will be gratified tomorrow. s r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
IBOVEY, JAILBREAKER
: :. =. H., rs NOW SURROUNDED

-, y 49, a & n ~
$S, Grand Rapids, July III Steve At
anosoff, Boyey, prisoner in the Itasca
county Jail here under indictment.
for. larceny, NJ. no escaped Sunday!
night, is believed, surrounded by Of
ficers in the swamp Just east 3of
Prairie river, between this place and
Bovey, and his capture lis expected
any time. It is said the man escaped
Jail by Slipping by the night watch
man as the latter was taking out the
supper dishes. ( s,s% y%if $5 ss5S ~ Vi Z.
7 Atanosoff has, been in court before
on various charges, the authorities
say. At the last session Of the grand
jury he was indicted son the charge
of having stolen $500 from one OF his
fellow countrymen in !Bovey, and he
was in the county jail here awaiting
trial. .% &}E Y '#AAH ."'T Il S.FE ;. ~ Fiji Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14

rean Kirkham, Estella Evans, Cora
Drew, Albert Roscoe. Henry y. He
bert and Edwin Booth Tilton. r,s~,-,..
LAST SHOWING OF WILL D .,fsas Ea5b.
-. l,s5&- ROGERS, LATEST TONIGHT

a. 5g$W & %nVUGn0l 4AIES0I XON4Onx
''Jes' Call Me JIM" Will Rogers
latest Goldwyn starring vehicle, ad-
dapted from the famous novel "Seven
Oaks, by j. G.! Holland, is tpeculiarly
suited to Mr.. Rogers personality and
talent; In it he plays, the role of Jim
Fenton, a happy-go-lucky hunter
and trapper. 4, .s,,<. ~ ;3,'} =
The; situations are tense and imbu-
ed with all the dramatic qualities of
the sort that hold the interest of an
audience from the beginning to the
end of the picture. $gS = y
X Jim Fenton is in love with Miss
Butterworth, a milliner, and he be
lieves her to be in love with an In
sane inventor, Paul Benedict lang
uishing In a filthy workhouse. He
promises to rescue Paul and incident
ally discovers that Belcher, the most
influential man in town, has robbed
the poor inventor of machine from
which he has made his fortune. With
the help of Mike Conlin, a friend and
trapper, Jim determines to force a
confession from Belcher. They get
him to Mixes house and arouse his
LedES uulu ue IL 'du LOU eager W IAdhc
the, confession they demand.
The story was adapted from the
famous novel, Seven Oaks" by J. c.
Holland, directed by Clarence: Badg-
er, photographed by Marcel LeP Picard
and may be seen at the Grand theatre
for the last time tonight. @'>',.' ~.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven in
Forget Me Not"-will complete the,
program. t.>.' -. ,-' ,-~'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14

Agricultural college, ''and multiply It
by the population Of the United States.
and the relative Importance OF thrift
In the natlon's destiny becomes appar-
ent. Municipal care Ut the waste prod
ucts IS one Of the best ways to solve
the problem. a fourishing periodical
is now published under the name 81
the Waste Trade Journal. It's popu-
lnrity proves the fact that the Ameri-
can people are awakening 10 .thc fact
that only in So far ;as. every man. WON
and 5child}interests himself in the abol-
ishment Of waste. can they be classed
as genuinely patriotic" Sss -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
BLACK ACE WITH ....... Ii. &
WHITE HEART SAVES st.
!. Il THE FAMLY HONOR
Luke, the Big Negro, in Thrill
ing Drama :, Starts uFta'i Tears ears Of Of
Joy and Sorrow Together

r. How an old negro servant saves
the life of a Maynard but 1nnocen'
aon of prominent southern FAMILY
ami testifies to the guilt Of his gam
hing master at the risk OF his OWL
life is but one Of the gripping ieat'
ures of "The Family Honor" King
yidor'st first picture for the First va
tional which is shown at the Hea
theatre today. IL we - '},% III
Luke, the gigantic southern negro
whose master is q gambler ana runs
q notorious resort in small town
proves to be one of the most interest.
Ing characters in the picture. Al
arst. loyal to his MASTER he gives evil
dence duplicating the boy In mura'
ed which has been committed by hls
master, but after gruelling cross ex'
animation, and with q guilty con.
science, he finally breaks down and
confesses that his master is really the
guilty man. 49,. .'. ~
While Luke IS "a very black ace
himself. he is one of the light, hum
orous spots in the thrilling romance
that is woven through the picture.
A young southern belle, whose family
fortunes have been dissipated, Is
struggling to educate her brother
only to find that his college career
has been wasted and he has turned
ont, to be a wastrel. He is finally
awakened by being forced to- be the
defendant in a murder, trial and
when circumstances point the strong
est to his guilt the old negro takes a
hand in the proceedings and finally
winds everything up satisfactorily.
, The entire picture is full of grips"
and "thrills" and leaves satisfac-
tory feeling that due justice has been
rendered. ~ - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
CARING FOR WASTE PRODUCTS
Subject Has Grown to Have Important
~. Bearing on the Prosperity
'lJ y IN ofthe Nation. e :. -. I.

}. Whether or not the American ma
ton yet realizes the connection, be-
tween thrift and destiny Is a question.
During the war it was a comparative
" easy matter to cut down our list Of
Injuries, under the spur of an actual
need. Today our progress and power
depend almost as much upon thrift as
upon production. We rarely are able
TO see waste, in our own homes, but It
Is easy to see It In the homes Of our
neighbors. Take the evidence Of
waste in the next back yard" says
ARa &Qniea Akin Of tha Colaendp
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
LOVE VS.. HYPN0TISM H..
Nv THEME OF PHOTOPLAY

Love versus hypnotism and the
trials of an official chaperon" are
the high lights in BLACK Shadows
the new William Fox photoplay in
which. pretty Peggy Hyland is the
star, and which will open an engage
ment at the Grand theatre on Thurs
; The tremendous power that an un-
scrupulous man exercises over a
trusting young girl is told In q STIR
ring manner in this story. That love
,4r.iumphs in the end is only because
the. heroine iseAt heart . thorough
bred and refuses to be browbeaten by
/ villain. ,fj.s,,..> y
r The supporting cast includes Cor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
PLANT AND DEVELOP TREES
Indiana Authority Gives Advice as "a
49,, the Best Methods for Securing =
Desired Results.

A good lawn with plenty Of hard
wood trees, properly located, is one
of the afineSt things to be taken Into
consideration In home Identification,
according to G.. l.. Burkholder of the
horticultural division Of the Purdue
(Ind.) extension department. Hard
wood trees are always desirable for
planting around the home even though
they are slower in growth than the
more undesirable and shorter-lived
trees. such as the Carolina poplar, box.
wood and soft maple. The elm, lin
den, tulip poplar, horse chestnut, sugar
maple Norway maple and white ash.
are a few of the hardwood trees which
thrive under most conditions and grow
rapidly after they are once well start
ed. Now Is the time to, provide for a
good strong growth next summer.
Every one of the above varieties OF
trees, up: to the time 1t Is eight or nine
years old at the least, should be given;
heavy coating Of barnyard manure
each fall and this material should be
spaded In the shallow ground around
the trees in the spring. "A circle about
each tree six feet in diameter should
be kept free of weeds and grass
throughout the summer season. This
is an inexpensive treatment and will
develop the growth Of the tree each
season II carefully observed. Plenty
ct manure will mean plenty Of growth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
GIRLS CAMPS FOR EUROPE :

0 Sixteen young women from Euro
Spean and Asiatic countries are visit
ing Y. Nv. C. "A. camps this summer
preparatory to starting camps, for
girls in their home countries. This
Is part of the; practical training CIV
en- to foreign students Of the National
Training school of the Y w. c., A.
4 In New York city, where a nine
months course in postgraduate aca-
;demic studies and association work
IL open to young women. The. for
Sefgn students in this years class who
will help In camps in various parts
5of the United States are from Rus
MA, China, Japan, Armenia. Turkey,
Holland, Switzerland, France and
Mexico. III. - .J.,'s :. TO- IS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
OMAHA RAIDS FOR a.s,fTs5g#. 2<@%.2
"DQPE RING, SUCCESSFUL

Omaha, Neb., July 14.-One man
was shot and dangerously wounded
and eight others were arrested in
raids by federal officers searching for
narcotics in an effort: to break up an
alleged ;'''dope. ring in: Omaha vest
erday. x - ~ f5@f x: AZ tt 22
/ The wounded man was said toihaye
been resisting arrest when shot by
federal officer Forby Of Minneapolis.
The raid, it was said, resulted in the
seizure of a quantity of narcoticsI 10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
I csltieizes UnsIohtIy 4!ilb cards.

A}scitizens Of New Orleans should / or.
ganize in a body. Il necessary. and
tear down these Offensive bilbcarda
arrayed on the streets Of the city"
declared Mrs. Annette McCrae 81 De
Pere. Wis.,, first woman landscape
architect In the United States. In 40
address at Gibson hall, Tulane uni.
versity,: recently; { according to- the
New Orleans Times icayune. tt"'They
are not only public nuisance and
worthless" she said ''but they carry
no real, weight from an advertising
viewpoint. Her address was before
the New Orleans Garden society.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
r1r1,TON4WILLS BOUT 3;:,;.-R .
E. TRANSFERRED TO N. J.

New, York, July 14.-The Fred
5Fulton-Harry Wills heavyweight box
ing bout, originally scheduled for
this next Thursday, has been trans
ferred to Newark, where 1t will be
staged on July 26. The inability OF
the International Sporting club to
:obtainaa suitable, arena, combined
with the indefinite status of the new
boxing law, caused the change
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
TEX RICHARD LEASED
: MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

New York, July Lick: HlcKaro'
boxing promoter announced MOL
day that he had leased Maaison
square Garden for a period OF ten
wears. He plans to hold boxing con
tests there and to rent. the build
ing when he is not using 1t hlmsell
to expositions. political meetings and
circuses,. which are traditions at the
garden. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
= - 'T-37.--, = - 8F7-'e|
=. SPORT. NEWS
TUESDAYS BASEBALL
American Association

American AsS0clat1UH =
Indianapolis 8; at Milwaukee ..
Huntsville 4, at Kansas City I.
- American League
Cleveland a, at Philadelphia 3.
Detroit 10, at Boston 4. -.
StaLouis 60, at New York A.
Chicago 5, at Washington 8. ~,
National League =. -
Brooklyn 2, at Chicago 3. n:5..
BOSTON 2, at Pittsburgh s..
New York S, at St. Louis. A..
Philadelphia 2, at Cincinnati :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
x tk+%<& X xxx Xxx 4 X X =
X " = VII TURTLE RIVER; -: = =

= $1,000 9 - : 4 $3.50 I ~
.. J. G. Mahon and wife from Inkst-
er, N. D., Matt Burgett and wife
from Orr, N. D., and Rand Smith and
wife from Grand Forks, n. D., arrty-
ed here yesterday by auto to be here
a. few days fishing and boating on
our lake: They are making their
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
>InDERus GOES TO THE 81. = ~.
q NATIONALS ON WAIVER

Cincinnati, Ohio, July al4.-----Freu
Luderus, first baseman Of the Phila-
delphfa Nationals, has been turned
over to Cincinnati. who claimed him
through the waiver route, 1t was an
znounced here Monday. I, ':,s| 'H@s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
=

= = - y tEr.t&T ~ :. II "
stop with N. A. Otterstad and family.
- Our county commissioner, Sam
Ellis, called on us the other day.
~. A. c. johnson from Bemidji,
made a short visit here Monday eve
ming. He expects to build a. new
saw mill and lath mill here this sum-
= ": ~ t4A'tsr: j. r>qY
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14

..... ~ > =, ! j fft
Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14

The following prices were being paid at Saltwater,
Ct time Of going TO press Of .today's Pioneer:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14

u r.: LIVE POULTRY III ~
Turkeys, 8 lbs. up ,,,, p. +. '.. soc
Turkeys, small and thin. AT value
Geese, IL lbs. and up, fat .......3. $50
Ducks, tat .''.':.'.. ~. Ito
Hens, heavy, 4 lbs. and over. zoe
Hens, lbs, up, tat zoe
Dressed poultry, Sc per pound over
J; live stock. :'s2f y '|ta r%.i&S- > ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
4 GRAINsANIa HAY
MEATS

Mutton I..-...'..........,
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23

representatives of the League of Ma tions are living.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
ROOT elAMES WILSON FOR =.
 COMMUNICATION OF TREATY

New York, Oct. 20-Elihu Root, in q campaign address here tonight de- clared that the treaty of peace with Germany would have been ratified and America would have been a member of the League of Nations if President Wilson had been willing" Root de- calred peace would be promoted by the election of Senator Harding. who. objections tn the League of Nations were the creation of q general defen- sive alliance and the creation of a form Of super government which would conflict with the independence of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23

ship subscription with the local Chap ter before departing, thus helping to maintain the present membership standard and otherwise assist the chapter in it's beneficient work. This appeal is made in connection with the annual membership Roll Call for 1921, which is scheduled to commence Nov II and continue until November 25. All who can possibly do so are asked to take out their membership here in stead of elsewhere. Membership may be secured from Miss Grantham, sec retary, or the L4omen Drug Store or the Board Of Trade.
 The chapter will hold it's annual meeting for the selection of officials on Wednesday October 2
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
NOTABLES CHARGED WITH
 VIOLATION OF LOGAN ACT

St Louis. Oct. l9--Scores of con- fidential letters from the files of the League to Enforce Peace, of which William Howard Taft is president were today introduced into the records of the Senate committee Investigating campaign expenses here.
 Don H. Hunt. attorney for the com mittee. who investigated the activi- ties of the league. reported that in his estimat ton the officials of the league have violated the Logan Act, which prohibits American citizens carrying on negotiations with foreign govern ments or their agents rega rding dis rntes or controversies without ohtain- ing the permission of the United States government.
 Dozens of confidential letters be- tween Taft. Wickersham Theodore Marbrrg and others were given to the committee by Hunt.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
 (TELEGRAPHic)
FRENCH REPRESENTATIv CREATES FURoR BY
 VISIT TO HARDING

Marion. Ohio.. Oct. 1s-A recent by Senator Harding to the effect that :, representative of Frame had recently visited him to ask that America lead the way in the creation of an Association of Nations" such as advocated by the Republican nomi nee in a recent address, has evoked an inquiry from President Wilson and aroused a storm of discussion over the question of propriety.
 In reply to the presidents inquiry Senator Harding wrote the White House tonight to the effect that, al- though France sent q spokesman to him informally asking America to lead the way for the creation of an As- sociation of Nations, the incident had not involved the French government in any violation of international pro- prieties.
 The seator declared that in his re- cent public reference to the visit of the French spokesman he only sought to convey the thought that there Ina q come to him those who spoke a senti- ment which they represented to be very manifest among the French peo- pie. Harding further stated his words 'could not be propertly con-  strued to say that the French gov ernment has sent anybody to me-.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
Fierce Rioting Marks First Day of
 British Coal Strike

London, Oct. 1S-Rioting broke out today at Whitehall and Downing Streets, on which are located the gov ernment offices and the Premier's resi- dence. and forty three persons were injured in fighting between the police and rioters. The fighting was still continuing at late hour this after noon.
 The rioters met repeated charges of the police with showers of missiles, tearing up the pavements and ripping down balust rades in their efforts to secure materials. Many policemen were knocked from their horses and the animals added to the disorder and confusion by running wildly through the crowd.
 Significant steps have been taken by the government since the outbreak developed; steps that prove that the authorities are by no means ignoring the possibility of an attempt being made to start whot Lenine calls ''heavy civil warfare" The precau- tionary measures are said to include the arming of citizens secretly organ ized.
 Sir Eric Geddes. Minister of Trans port is preparing to give the widest possible publicity to events growing out of the strike and has made com plete arrangements to publish an of ficial government newspaper in the event of revolutionists seizing the plants of privately owned newspapers
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
ANARCHISTS ACTIVE FOR
 GREAT EUROPEAN CONFLICT

Milan. Italy. Oct. eO-The Milan police have gathered mass of evil dence demonstrating that the anar- chists have been planning series of terroristic attacks on different popu- laces in Italy and that two anarchist leaders Sirrlti and Gennari. have gone to Berlin to attend the RoIshevik meeting scheduled to be held there at which Senovieff. the Russian Boisha- wiki leader. was to be present and at which it was intended to arrange for common action by the anarchists and communists looking to a communistic revolution turnout Europe As T re- suit of the evidence obtained 1S0 anar- chists have been arrested.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
PREDICTS FALL OF
 BOLsHEvlSM IN MONTH

London, Oct. 19-Kerensky, former head of the Russian provisional gov ernment, who is not at Prague, is predicting the downfall of the Bolshe- wiki regime probably within month.
 According to the dispatches Keren- sky said: "The dissolution of the Bol- sheviki regime at Moscow is immi- nent. My information from Russia justifies the statement that Bolshe vism among the people is practically no longer existent and the fall of within d month";"
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
DYNAMiTING MARKS
 COAL MINE STRIKE

Morgantown, West Virginia, Oct 1S-The ripple and entrance to the damaged by an explosion of dynamite at midnight last night. The power house of the company was also at tackled and many shots were exchang- ed between the nonunion men employ ed in the mine and striking union men and their sympathizers. Twelve men who were working in the mine at the time of the explosion succeeded in es- capng soon afterward
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
THURSDAY (TELEGRAPHlC)
COX DENIES DECLARATIONS
 OF ROOT

Bridgeport Conn. Oct. 2l-Gover- nor Cox in ;t statement here. explicitly denied the statement made by EhhI League of Nations just as Mir. Wilson negotiated it and called upon Root for a retiaction of his tatement.
 Cox also declared that Root and the thirty other prominent republicans signing the recent statement in behalf of Senator Harding were deliberately attempting to deceive the voters and were he said perhaps trusting that the last wohble of Harding may be in their direction v
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
LOS ANGELES ESTABLISHES
 FIRST AIR POLICEMAN

Los Angeles. Oct. 19-POssession of the first regularly commissioned air patrolman to be appointed anywhere. is the novel distinction now enjoyed by Los Angeles.
 George Fl Harrison took wing to- day as the first air traffic policeman known to have been appointed any where. Harrison, is a regularly com- mssioned member of the Los Angeles police force. and everything that go s up in the air. including kites. will he under his charge.