davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
SHIRLEY MASON MAKES HIT,
81. IN NEW PLAY AT REX TODAY

ss5 Each picture that Shirley Mason,
aister of Viola Dana, has made since
she became a William Fox star few
months ago: has added TO her reputa-
4ion. MERELY Mary Ann" presented
Ut the Rex theatre last night, throws
new light on the capabilities of this
dainty young star, even in COMPARE
Ton with Her Elephant Man" in
which she made her. brilliant Fox
debut last spring.
IS: Israel Zangwill's play, Merely
Mary Ann" became one of the great
est stage successes on record when
It was produced few years ago, and
Vvery thrill, every touch of human
interest, has been retained in the mo-
ton picture version. It tells the
story of maid-of-all-work in Lon
don boarding house. Hope and love
kept Mary Ann smiling in spite Of
the hardships she suffered. The love
fdyll of Mary Ann and Lancelot is
one of the sweetest stories, and Miss
Mason, with her beauty and her
charming ways, could not have a
part more suitable to her.
The part of Lancelot, the, strug-
CLING musicians, is played with feel
ing and dignity by Casson Ferguson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12

Section 46. The rooms In which milk
is handled and the surrounding premises
shall be maintained in a clean,and san
itary condition. - ~ VIZ res. -.
be provided for washing and sterilizing
all apparatus, and such apparatus shall
be cleaned and steriliZed with Alive stea m
before each use. PasteuriZing apparatus
shall be sterilized Immediately before
the process is begun. - 81, W..
Section 4s. The apparatus or device
used, in bottling milk or Gaping milk
bottles must, be so constructed that the
milk and caps used In the process will
not come in contact with human hands.
The apparatus or device shall he sub
iect to the approval of the Board of
section 49, All persons in pacteuriz-
ing plants handling or bottling milk
shall be free from communicable dis
eases as determined by medical exam
ination made by the Board OF Health of
said city. for which no charge shall be
PENALTY FOR VIOLATION.
! Section So, Amy person who shall
violate any of the. provisions or require
ments Of this ordinance or fail to COM
ply with any of the requirements there
of. shall upon conviction thereof be
punished by a fine Of not less. than ten
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
TOM IS A, STAR NOW -,
PLANNING "C1V1L1AN CLOTHES

= You remember Thomas Meighan
from his sterling performances in
such big pictures as male and Fee
male, and "Why Change Your
Wife?" AS you probably predicted,
Tom is a star now. His first stel-
lar vehicle is "Civilian Clothes"
adapted from the popular stage play
of the same name, and I'm sure you'll
vote it the best picture in which Mr..
Meighan has ever apepared. The Elko
will show it tonight and Saturday.
"Civilian Clothes" is a delightful
comedy romance. It's about a pretty
society girl who marries a captain
overseas chiefly because he looks 80
handsome in his uniform. Later she
hears he has been killed in action
and has slipped back into her old
butterfly life, when he Unexpectedly
appears, dressed in loud and ill-fit-
ting civilian clothes. Then the fun
begins. =.
Martha Mansfield, the beautiful
Follies favorite. is the leading woman
and Hugh Fard, the veteran director
made the picture. It's Paramount.
The comedy at the Elko tonight
and tomorrow is a big V" entitled
1.-THE Rent Dodgers"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
HEROINE IS SCORCHED ,
...~% AND IT'S NO SUNBURN

"Oh, Claire, where did you get that
awful sunburn?"
In "Riders OF the Dawn" Benja-
min, B. Hampton's big screen produc-
ton of the famous Zane Grey novel,
1.-THE Desert of Wheat" Claire Adams
is "Lenore Anderson" and the speak
er, Violet Schram, is the character
who tries to take away her happiness
as part Of the plot. But Miss Schram
of real life was much concerned over.
the appearance of her friends face.
"Sunburn! No. That might be
called 'fireburn,' think" Miss
Adams replied. "You don't have to
be in the fire scenes, do youi?" 'Well
1 do-and last night ! had to lay
bound and gagged in a burning hay
loft until my clothes caught fire and
my face blisteredtin the heat. Now,
I'll have to keep 1t in cold cream for
few days, and let it peel of before
can do another scene"
ut was in the burning barn where
Glidden had me bound and gagged
and Roy Stewart-'Kurt Dorm
comes up to the rescue. Then they
fight up there in the burning hay,
while bake to crisp, fguratively
speaking, my clothes catch fire and
the men step on me while they fight
all around the place, but it's worth
every cent of ones salary" Riders
Of the Dawn" in seven parts and with
seven stars, will be the attraction
Saturday and Sunday at the Grand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
"NOMADS OF THE NORTH"
i. AT REX THEATRE SUNDAY

~, Moro than the usual interest at
taches to the announcement of the
forth coming engagement Of James
Oliver Curwood's "Nomads of the
North" at the Rex theatre beginning
Sunday. All those who saw Back
I'd Gods Country" and 1.-THE Rivers
End" master pieces from the work.
shop Of this author, realize they are
justified in expecting something ex-
traordinary in the latest pict1riza-
tion Of his brand OF outdoors. Far
North fiction. This film is an Asso-;
ciatod First National attraction and
it is said to be one of the very best
features ever offered by this organi-
zation. The three high-lights in the
production, according to advance in
formation, are: the remarkable per-
Torrance of animals including many
Wild ones in general and 4 pct bear
and dog in particular; forest fire
which is accredited with setting a
new high mark in realism and
thrills; and, a romance of al ahsorn.
ing qualities quite different thln che
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12

no) dollars nor more than one nen hun, n,snt
dred (lc0) dollars, or by imprisonment
not exceeding ninety (?O) days:
SECTION ~ No seStion n or P pr Ss n,
valid or in any manner affected or oe-
feated by reason of any other sectloh
or provision of this, ordinance being al
Indicated or held invalid by any court:
= ! Section Sc. General Ordinance NUN,
Der 50, and all other ordinances anu
parts Of ordinances not consistent mere
with, are hereby repealed. :, ,
Section So. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after It's
passage, approval and publication
First reading, September 18TH, 1SaV.
Second reading. October 11th 1870.
Third reading, October 25th, 1920, ana
declared duly passed and carried by the
Bagley, Boyce, Carlson, Palmer; carver
HAYWARD, Vandersluis.: "Nay""-None.
Absent-Cooper. Barnell: Mek1nnon.
Approved October goth, l920, (. "a,
Attest: ,,'-.ge, MaSo''
civ Clerk. =, ..... n ~
Delivered to Mayor October 25th, 1922.
Returned BY Mayor. October os sSth' 1920
fuoiis''ee' 4' 311td11-12
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
sDADDY LONG LEGS" AT
REX ON SATURDAY ONLY

Daddy Long Legs" the motion
picture production of the great story
by Jean Webster, in which Mary
Pickford win be seen at the Rex is
an attraction which will have uni
versal appeal, for it is filled with
children, and their doings. More
oyer the children are not those we
See every day, with fathers and moth
ers to care for and protect them, but
little children who are the charges Of
an asylum which is sadly mismanag-
ed.
: Miss Pickford has the role of Judy
Abbott, q twelve-year-old girl, full
Of life and fun, who lodges the cruel
punishments Of the superintendent Of
the John Grier Orphanage, to run off
and help the little ones who are far
Ing i'll on the miserable diet and poor
care they receive.
, = More than score of orphaned
children, some of them the most clev-
or child actors who have ever been
seen on the screen, aid Miss Pickford
in this earlier part of the picture,
which shows scenes in the big Or
pfan asylum. Clad in striped, cheap
cloth, fed upon prunes and thin
s9up, forced to work at hard tasks,
Ind above all lacking the kindness
Ind love which should be given chill.
&ren, these babies grip the hearts Of
everyone who sees the picture.
4. Miss PicHford is assisted by a num-
6sr of children among whom is the
funniest and most freckle-faced lad
ever seen in O picture. How he and
Mary provoke and carry - thru a
''prune strike" is one of the episodes
Of the picture in which humor and
pathos have a constant struggle for
the upper hand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12

This is typical French gypsy just
roaming in his house on wheels drawn
by his little donkey. 1t has recently
been ascertained, that the French
gypsy tribes originated in Hindustan.
While their language is French, their
habits and traits are those of the ma
tives Of Hindustan. Members of the
French academy spent years studying
the history and traits Of the gypsies
before becoming convinced as to the
origin of these people.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
For Launching Lifeboats Safely.

The hurried launching of lifeboats
from disabled vessels is usually at
tended by confusion and danger. An
Eastern shfpyard worker has devised
a new method Of lowering the boats
that carries them forty feet away from
the ships side, lays them on an even
keel, and gives them a forward i'm
pulse. The small boat. instead Of
hanging in davits, rests in Il cradle
supported by three parallel inclined
arms, which are pivoted near the
water line and guyed by cables At
tached above.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
wife Took Up Husbands Duties.

When III" forest lookout on Tahquitz
peak, in I've san Jacinto district, Call
forria was incapacitated this fall Mrs.
Reindcrp, wife of the district ranger,
donned khaki, loaded blankets and
grub on horse. and took over his
duties, holding the lookout post for
more than n week. This is one of the
incidents reported to the United States
Department of Agriculture through the
forest service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
MISS FERGUSON CHARMS

~ Elsie Ferguson, the beautiful Para
mount photoplay star charms and de-
lights her admirers in her latest
Paramount feature. Lady Roses
Daughter" which is to be shown at
the Elko theatre next Sunday. Mon
day and Tuesday. The story is dra-
matte, the support exceptionally clev-
er, and the 'costuming superb. The
star plays three distinct roles in this
pnotoplay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
CLAY COUNTY POTATO GROWER
SUFFERING FINANCIAL LOSS
(By United PresS,)

Moorhead, Nov. 12.-Clay county
potato growers are suffering heavy
financial loss because they cannot
secure cars to move their crops. APP
peal has been made to railroads for
help. Because Of the low prices the
crop was not marketed earlier in the
season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

ordinary run OF cove affairs So univer'--
sal in the movies. The cast which
has been selected to play the, various
picturesque roles in this intense Ora
ma CT the widest of Gods country
such stars as Betty Blythe,
Lon CLANCY, Lewis Stone, Melbourne
Mcdowell and Spottiswood Aitken.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-29
otlfEessiotls ofaBride|
lCopFiqht 1920 by The 1kuspa Efnrpi,e ASocazo0

there early, hadn't the slightest inkling
to the real reason why his expected
bride failed to appear.
What did you say to Ted?" Deb con-
tinued to demand of her mother. I
have a right TO know the truth"
MY dear daughter! You're not in
q mood to listen to reason. You must
trust my judgment" Thus Mrs. Burns
evaded. Remember that Moore was
very easily discouraged. You must adj
NIT that he hasn't proved a loyal lover
in any degree! I've simply saved you
from fortune hunteri New Deborah.
II you care to save your good name,
and mine, Deborah. mine, we viii all
60 to the parsonage and haveNthis thing
over before the train arrives. I have
told you that have given this nttlero-
mantle episode to all the papers-the
reporters are only waiting for the name
of the man"
Even a diplomat is doomed to make
some mistakes.
you speak as II my marriage were
one of your successful philanthropies
Let me think! Once married, a girl is
married such long time!" Thus Deb
defied her mother. The novelty of the
revolt floored Mrs. Burns.
THAT child of mine should speak
to me sol" she whimpered. After al
that I've done for you, Deborah"
I didn't follow her further for no.
ticed that Paul Van Eyeck had had
the grace to turn red smiled at hin
impertinently. 1 wanted him to know
that understood how exactly Deb had
hit the nail on the head. The proposed
marriage, II not a philanthropy, was {
private charityi
Van recovered his poise like a MAJ
of varied experiences. thought as
studied him that he was lot shalowe
than had ever suspected. No matte
how much culture a man may have, h
remains superficial unless he has char
acter back of It.
Deb, don5t be unfair to Ted"
In so speaking, / astonished myself
had no right to intervene, and the fac
that 1 did so paralyzed Mrs. Burns
Perceiving this>rI kept on talking unit
train time, and when the local stopped
managed to separate Deb from tn
others.
Said Deb, next day, when she came I
me ct my own home for comfort an
advice:
Mother would have prevailed If 20
hadn't been with me, jamie. And
wish I knew how to get in touch wit
Ted!"
His ship sails for South Americ
day after tomorrow" reminded her
And so I'll never hear from hi
again!"
Deborah Burns. you're a goose!"
scolded. why not use a little conpmc
sense?"
Just what do you mean?"
wire Ted! Ask him directly VIII
Arizona republican., 1920-11-29
NAVY ESTABLISHES
RECRUITING RECORD

The number OF enlistments obtained
by the navy recruiting service since
the intensive recruiting drive was
started October 7 is sweeping upward
in great, nearly vertical, curve,
which reached the record mark of
1923 enlistments for the week ending
November Is.
The recruiting service expects to
reach the goal of $4,000 men by
March j, 1921. At present taere are
$4,000 men in the navy.
The number of men, both skilled and
unskilled, who could be interested in
the advantages to be obtained by en-
listing in the navy is daily increasing
throughout the country.
The past week has been a busy one
at the local recruiting office at 35
East Washington street The follow
inig named men were accepted and
sent to San Diego for final examina-
ton and enlistment in the navy: c. B.
Rollins. Phoenix; f. NJ. Benjamin.
Chandler: Charles Lockley, Chris Won
Leen, Phoenix: Carl Bococh, Denver;
r. w. Brown, Phoenix; Eustace Gray,
Glendale; Ira B. Muffin, Ralph
Stats, Phoenix; Ulysses Joyce,
Tempe; Ralford Romes, Phoenix; Roy
Ellison. Florence; Antonio Gonzalez
Mesa
Arizona republican., 1920-11-29
sTuNe

The case before the court was on in
volving the ownership of a tract of land
and the attorney for one of the parties
was cross examining a Witness
Now, Mr. Grimshaw, the property
on which you live was originally a part
OF the 20 acres under dispute. was 1t
not?"
Eyes, sir
aid your title is based on the orig
inal title to the land, 1 presume?"
Yes, SIR
How long have you resided there?"
over 81 years."
"Have you had-now mark me-have
you had 81 years undisputed possess
sion of that property"
The witness hesitated for a moment.
Remember, Mr.. Grimshaw," said the
lawyer, raising his voice, that you are
under oath. Have you had 81 years
undisputed possession of that prop
erty?"
ut has been disputed once, and only
once" answered the witness. II found
nest OF humble bees in my back yard
one day last summer"
In the general laugh that followed
this answer the lawyer subsidized.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-29


mie
he wasa bsentN wou have omet
good
Cutie cotontan Ill with dininaton and Dr. Mink thinks he
school
with
o
Arizona republican., 1920-11-29

your mother told him yesterday"
"Neverl / can't Besides, he should
have waited"
Then I'll wire him!"
A glow of hope frightened Deb's face.
took it for her consent. / stepped to
the phone and sent telegram to Ted
at the office of his company in New
| York:
Are you willing to tell me why you
failed to meet Deborah? What did
Mrs. Burns say to you at the parson-
I signed my own name to the mes.
/ (To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-11-29

Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST-Cere cooked with
dates. hot buttered toast, orange mar
malade. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Stuff green pep
pers. whole wheat bread. Aunt Marys
cake. tea
DINNER-Stuffed breast of veal.
mashed potatoes. gravy. buttered car
rots. ounce salad. caramel custard.
thin sugar cookies. coffee.
My Own. Recipes
An oyster or chestnut stuffing would
be delicious in the meat. AS the breast
IL an inexpensive cut, and not particu-
larry meaty or tasty, the elaborate
stuffing evens things up Again, in
this menu. the dessert adds greatly to
the nourishment Of the entire meal.
AUNT MARY'S CAKE
cup brown sugar
"a cup lard
egg
2 tablespoons moIasses
cup sour milk
I teaspoon soda In milk
teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon cloves
cups flour
Pinch salt
Arizona republican., 1920-11-29
TWO and Three

Funny how our money, has depre-
ciated," said the Fat Man on the back
platform of the car.
That's right" agreed the Thin Man.
"a dollar amt worth moren so cents
right now
Yes, and our nickels are worthless, !"
added the Fat Man. They are made
out of junk I understand the govern
ment is letting them go for two or
three cents apiece
I'D like TO get some at two andAhree
cents apiece" ventured the Thin Man.
'I'lI let you have all you want at
that price," said the Fat Man.
But the Fat Man started to grin
while the Thin Man was fishing In his
pockets for exchange. and the Thin
Man saw the joke.-Cincinnati En-
uufrer
Arizona republican., 1920-11-29
Kind Hearted

The Missus Cat 2 a. m-)-'.Nice hour
to arrive home and a nice state to ar
rive in. must say. Explain yourself.
you brutei"
Himself-"OT friend asked me to help
him gather evidence of violations of the
prohibition law, m'dear. an JUS (hic)
couldn't refuse
Arizona republican., 1920-11-29
pENlrENrIARY MNvlrATIoNv

MOUNDSvILLE, w. Va.-"If you
are contemplating a trip to the peni-
tertiary soon, try to be here by Thanks
giving, urges Work and Hope" a mag
azine published by the inmates of the
state prison. Aside from other enter
tainments, prison talent is going to
stage three performances of a minstrel
show and there's going to be a regular
feed too
Arizona republican., 1920-11-29
TOO MANY THEFTs IN CHURCH

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Things are get
ting pretty bad at the Baptist church
here, complains Lulu Wilson to the
cops. Somebody swiped her pocket
book containing 81 and pair of gold
trimmed glasses while she sang a hymn
last Sunday. The cops can't figure
It out
Arizona republican., 1920-11-29

Cream shortening and sugar. Add
molasses. Add egg well beaten. Mix
dry ingredients. Add milk to first
mixture. Add flour. Bake in a sheet
in moderate oven.
ICING
1Ia cups powdered sugar
2 teaspoons cocoa
tablespoon butter
Hot coffee to mix smooth
" teaspoon vanilla
Mix sugar and cocoa Work in bvt-
ter and add coffee. Add vanilla last.
Time flies save when the cook avail
t. q beiated dinner guest.
Time flies save when the
cook awaits beIated dinner
guest.
jrarul
60
Arizona republican., 1920-11-29

very fetching lace cape bodice. The
lace was obviously chosen to match as
nearly as possible the pattern of the
broade.
The cape is made with yoke of the
lace appliqued to a foundation of silk.
For the rest of the cape, the lace is
unlined and falls straight down from
the shoulders IN coat effect. It is very
graceful.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-29
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
The Marriage Proposed by Mrs. Burns
Was Charity. IL not Philanthropy

Was Charity, II not Philanthropy
Fate stacked the cards for Mrs.
Burns and Van. The train was two
hours late I heard Van phone the VAL
ley Inn for a special dinner, and 1
would have kept Deb with me at the
station. only there was no sense in arg
uing about it with Mrs. Burns.
Walking back to the Inn. which was
next to the parsonage / observed that
the country road was not very muddy.
Evidently the hurrisane which had
ended our auto trip on the hill top had
been only a sharp shower in the Valley.
Later I learned that the tornado had
twisted across the state in a narrow
belt. We girls had been caught in the
worst OF IL. Ted Moore, going to tho
valley parsonage by train and arriving
Arizona republican., 1920-11-29
RY CORA MOORE

New Yorlss Fashion Authority
NEW YORK-Several very unusual
ways of using lace have been intro
duced this season, which fact has done
much to bring back its old-time pres
tige.
In Ladies' Night" at the Eltinge
theater, Claiborne Foster wears gown
of velvet brocade that has an odd, but
Arizona republican., 1920-11-29
A Bible Lesson

Suziay School Teacher-Now, Har-
ry, what do we learn from the parable
of the prodigal son?
Harry-That it is better to be a
prodigal son than a fatted calf.-De-
troit News.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-29

Some 2,40o operations are performed
in assembling the 175 parts of a watch.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-29
IT -

CUTIE COTTONTAIL'S LUCK

Mrs cotonail pulled Mink announced
Of
something said rolling
which needn't
ata buto
solomon Grund
Arizona republican., 1920-11-29

Dinner plates should always be sent to the table
enough not to cool the food served them The plates
should not be hot cannot handle Them but of tenn
perature calculated to assist in keeping hot foods hot
Of course the quickest way to plates is to put
them in the If has oldfashioned warming
and is using the EVERY day. dishes well and good
material damage will be done But never real china
in regular oven.
The safest way china is to let it stand in hot
water about minutes 1t may take little more time,
but the price of china warrants it.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-29

IN Kitchen Of her home Sister Mary cooks daily
for family adults. She brought her kitchen
understanding chemistry Of cooking gained from study
Of domestic science in state university Consequently the
adoe she offers combination Of theory and practice
Every recipe gives her first tried and served
al her family table.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-29
Do your washing with Palmolipe
Why it can irritate

Why it can t irritdte
Because Palmolive contains Palm and
Olive oils discovered 5000 years ago
in ancient Egypt.
Cleopatra knew their value-they
served her both as cleanser and cos
metic. Today their scientific conbins-
ton in Palmohve Soap achieves the final
toilet luxury.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19
VOLCANOES AWAKE TO LIFE
Mount katmai, In Alaska, Especially,
Shows Signs of Preparation for
Destructive Outburst.

Affording an awe-compelling specta-
Gle of nature in sullen mood and
awakening memories Of the CHASTITY
details of the eruption of eight years
ago. Mount Katmai, most powerful and
restless of North American volcanoes,
Is again in violent activity, according
to Capt Charles A. Glasscock and
Purser Gary Bach of the steamer Ad-
miral Watson, which reached port re-
Gently from southwestern Alaska, says
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
A sable pail of smoke from the fun
mel Of the belching crater broods over
the northern sky for radius of AZ
or so miles by day, while fretful
tongues of flame can be seen by YES
sells score of miles at sea at night,
according to the Seattle mariners.
Knights peak, neighboring vol
canO. has also been stirred to spectac-
ular efforts by the outburst of its more
deadly companion, and >wreaths or
smoke hang over numerous peaks of
the rugged Alaska peninsula.
A slight earthquake shock was ex-
perienced at Kodiak island the night
of April s, a day before the arrival OF
the Admiral Watson. Two days later
those on the Admiral Watson had a
rare view of the volcano.