davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
Weeks Picture Shows
OFFERINGS Al LOCAL. HOUSES.
.Che Coppcrhcad" Timely.

"Chc Coppcrhcad" Timely.
Z AT this time, when 100000 Amcri-
cans have but recently offered their
lives for their country. the gripping
story OF a mans sacrifice for his native
land. one OF the most unscitish ana
pathetic IN the world. rs told in Tho
great Him version Of ''rh" Coppcrh"ad.'
comes with especially telling force ana
interest. TIL" story, which scored
tremendous success as \ stage play. i
seen Oh the screen of the Bijou Thea
ter this week. Lionel Barrymore. who
scored emphatically in the Original
play, also appears II the leading role.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
Madclainc traverse a, the Blncbird.

CCntcFlnE afOUnG INC VIC OF n INNIl
falsely accused Of crime, What Would
: You Do?" "a new William EoN produc-
'-"tion. starring Madclainc Traverse,
=" (which VIII be seen at the Hluebird
today aud tomorrow. is said 60 reveal
life behind the scenes of exclusive
metropolitan society. The play is rich
~; in big S.tuationS-tcusc moments.
u, which keep The audience on the Iui
~ I'VE during the entire showing "f the
W Hfcture. Tho east is made up of we'll
known players.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25

*. W.-Bill lIart's famous pinto
pony Viii rcaDpcar on the screcR after
Two years absence, in Harris new pic
turc, sand" which is a Paramount
Aircraft picture. The pony has quite
:in important role in this production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25

Lee Moran, half OF the fun film OF
Lyons and Moran, was not feeling
jocular last week On the
day "the boys" were to start on their
first feature comedy Lee was taken
i'll and confined to his bed. Production
several days until the doctor declared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
Answers to Film Fans
BY THE MOVIE EDITOR,
y. D.-Tom Gcraahty wrote the
scenario for TOO Much Johnson" from
the play by William Gillette.

j. B.-The leading man in Enid Ben
nctt's latest production. The Woman
IN The Suitcase" is Loland Lee. He
mas hccn seen in many Thomas II. Incc
pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25

eral Scott arranged truce and
Joint occupation The boundaries
were finally adjusted by treaty August
q 1872
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
,superbIy Gowued Fenturr.

In "rhe Price She Paid TO be shown
aat the odeon today, Clara X mon.l
eowns witch will delight the eye Of
yerery feminine visitor The production
il a powerful story. splcndidIy acted
' and maGn!fccntly presented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25

T. 1.-THE scenario for Behind the
Door" was written by Luther y. Reed,
well known as an author OF both
magazine and screen stories. He is
now regularly attached TO the scenario
STAFF OF the Thomas ii. Incc studio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
Sccx I>ir>t ShipNnrd.

Helene ChadWick had neVCr been N a
shtpyard previous 10 her being cast in
The leadns feminine role II The CUP
5f.Iury,' but she was determined TO
make OF Mamisc the type of girl that
Rupcr, Hughes pictured lrer in his
story, SO when the time came for her
TO be a shipyard worker she put her
Whole energy into her attempt to look
As though She belonged" Miss Chad
wick watched thc riVct heaters in the
yard. as they iishcd rivcts out Of the
fire and threw them TN into the can
held by the man stationed above. ana
later showed in her work before the
camera that her study had not been
in vain. "'rhc cup OF Fury is a; the
Colonial again today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25

- Departing from the merely sncctacn-
= lar and concentrating it's essence into
; a powerful love story. gorgeous ta!i-
I fornia scenic. settings and elaboratc
> musical attributes The Eyes Of the
]. World" now playing to enthusiastic
= sssEawtls ut tho Isis Theatcr. offers some
string different in pictorial drama from
& fkR. run OF great film offerings put lor-
ward of late. Represented in this
achievement are Harold Bell Wright.
>Anthor OF the famous story. when mas
.had a sale of over 2,00o.ooO copies IN
rbboll form and W. III. Ciunc who was
Negotiated in the production OF the
Cfansman" c'The Birth of nation
ana other large film ventures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25

condolences who have attained success
in the straight field. Another notable
example is Gloria Swanson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
tho comedian to he sufficiently full OF
pep to proceed with Everything but
/ tho Truth"

Ammo Cornwall, who plays opposite
Eddie Lyons. in tho Lyons and Moran
comedy feature. "EvrrythinE but the
Truth" now being illmcd, WAS formerly
n musical comedy ravoritc. her last
stage appearance being with the Dolly
Sisters in "Oh, Look"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25

Erich Won Strohcim, after spending
the greater part of each day in the
editorial rooms. now promises the
completion of "Thc Devils Passkcy"
in two weeks. Tho production is al
ready down to twelve reels. and two
weeks work by Frank Lawrence and
his cutting experts will reduce this
Jewel feature to proper length.
Frank Lawrence, film editor. likes
to give the folks at the worlds him
capital a thrill once In awhile. Last
Saturday afternoon Lawrence Slipped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25

away TO tho airdromc In Hollywood
where lie keeps his sport airplanc and
flew back to Universal City. He
swooDcd down over tho studios and
almost took the roofs off some of the
buildings. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
new spring pumps

1 DISCRETIONARY n1i"n III good values at the $1,000
To recorder these Shoes would about the
price offer them you
They in the medium vamp, in gunmeta and
feathers also dark browns, welted finished
with the stylish Cuban heels
Very good scrviccablc quality and stylish looking
Second Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
wool poplin and serge separate SIX

formerly priced up to $500 and $4,000; G1O7E
Desirable styles finely tailored good quality materials
About fourteen in all in the il
You skirt for business utility purposes
take advantage of this special value.
You couldn't buy the materials this price
Fourth Floor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-21
MOOSE LODGE WILL START
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

A campaign for increasing the
membership of the Moose Lodge and
the forming Of Junior Moose or
ganiZatiOn were matters which Oc-
cupied the attention Of the local
Moose lodge at their regular meet.
ing Tuesday night. For some time
requests have been received by the
lodge asking If Junior organization
was to be formed which will permit
boys under twenty one years OF age
becoming members.
1t has been decided to organize
such lodge and in the near future
a campaign. for Junior members will
be started. An open charter has also
been applied for in the Moose Lodge
which will permit the taking of ap-
plications at just half the regular in
itiation fee for limited time.
The entertainment committee
made their final report and offered
many suggestions which will ensure
something doing at every meeting.
\ general policy OF entertainment
was adopted for future guidance and
a permanent social committee pro-
vided for and appointed.
A resolution was offered by the
lodge endorsing and approving the
aims of the recently created Recrea-
ton Board and Offering the cO-Opera'
ton of the lodge in every way in
their power.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-21
TRANSPORTATION Line
y CHANGES ITS SCHEDULE
Return to Benidji to Be Made
in Time for Passengers to
Catch Train Home

Passengers desiring to have an
hour to shop in Bemidji and then
catch the M. & l. O'Clock train to
their hoves, have caused change to
be made in the schedule OF the Be-
midi Transportation company which
operates a bus line between this city
and Kelliher and arrangements have
now been made so that the return
to Bemidji will be made at sos for
the benefit of these passengers.
In order to accomplish this new
schedule only a short stop will be
made at Turtle River instead OF the
former ten-minute> stop, the trip from
Blackduck to Kelliher will be reduc-
ed by twenty minutes and the stops
at Hines and Tenstrike on the re-
turn "trip will be for five minutes in
stead of ten. The time for leaving
Bemidji will be the same as before.
Plans are to- have faster bus In
about three weeks from now andit Is
expected that the new automobile
will be much more. comfortable for
the passengers. .-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-21
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WANTS RANcMSE RIGHT
Bills Will Be Introduced In
Decemberto Grant Local
Self Government

Washington, d. c., Oct. 21.-Few
people outside of Washington, the
nations capital. know that the Dis
trict of Columbia, legislative and
executive center of the United States,
is the only capital of any nation in
the world without representative gov
eminent.
The District of Columbia, with
nearly 100000 people, larger in
population than seven of the states
Idaho, New Mexico, Vermont,
Arizona, Delaware, Wyoming and
Nevada, is the only completely dis
franchised community under the
American flag.
People in the District of Columbia
have no representation in congress,
no voice in the selection of their
municipal officers, cannot vote for a
president unless they hold citizenships
in one of the states, and cannot even
choose their own school board by
popular vote.
In 1874 the district had a terri
torial form Of government. 1t was
then small in population and weak in
resources. This territorial govern
ment was surrendered to congress in
return for congress agreeing to pay
half of the expenses of conducting
the District Of Columbia. The people
of that day who thus surrendered the
birthright of every free born Amer
lean have since bitterly regretted
their action and have been for many
years agitating to recover their suf-
frage which is guaranteed under the
CONSTITUTIONS
Bills will be introduced in the De-
cember session of congress to grant
local self government to the district
that is giving the DISTINGUISHED
half million in this great city at
CONTINUED from page g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
VISITS NEW LUMBER CAMP

Under the direction and supervi-
sion of Miss Martha Fibigar. the Be-
midi High school orchestra gave
splendid entertainment at the new
Crookston Lumber company camp at
the head of the lake Wednesday eve-
ming.
The entertainers were taken out by
Bemidji business men in automobiles
and were treated to fine camp sup
per. 1t was spread all will rememb-
err.
The program was comprised Of sew
eral selections by the orchestra. vo-
cal solos by Miss Fibigar and readings
by Miss GlOyd Snow. The "boys' at
the camp enjoyed the treat and ex-
pressed appreciation by rising vote
and loud applause at the close OF the
program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-21
Offers Reward to Anyone Who
Can Point Out Any Changes
in His Position
STRONGLY OBJECTS TO
COVENANT BY WILSON
If Elected Will Consult With
Leading Minds Regardless
of Sex, He Says
(By United Press)

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. p. (By Kay
mond Clapper. )-Senator Warren G..
Harding today challenged anyone TO
deliver a compiled column Of his ut
terances on the League Of Nations.
Speaking at Convention hall here, the
republican candidate asserted that he
has held to one position thruout his
campaign and again refused to out
line in detail his conception of"the
association Of nations.
Criticism from democratic leaders
who charged Senator Harding with
shifting his League Of Nations posi-
ton several times during the CAM
paign, brought this statement from
the republican candidate.
81 have said from the beginning
that we won't have a Wilson coven-
ant and say so again now" He said,
II have said repeatedly that America
viii! gladly play her part in a suit
able association OF nations which
does not involve the surrender OF AM
erican sovereignty and which is built
on the ideals of justice rather than
force. say that again. do not be-
lieve in very much Of the president
league. If the democratic candidate
wants to regard this as my thirteenth
change. l give him notice that | have
one more yet to give him because you
know | am entitled to fourteen.
81 will give a reward to any man
! in America who can take my utter.
ances from all my political speeches
from my speech of acceptance n,
the time I was formally notified OF
my nominatior--r-down to the speecl
am making now and can point on,
any of my Inconsistencies or changes
Of position. | have not, OF course
specified just how / would do 1t be-
cause l am goingto be called upon tt
make good and have said repeatedly
and l say to you now that when an
elected I am going to consult with
the leading minds Of America with
out regard to party and without re-
gard to SEX
at will be just to bring little
womanhood Of America to new
ideal of world relationship, and out
Of the council Of many minds ] hope
we may evolve some plan back OF
which America can stand and lead
the way of the world to a new and
better order"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-21
Issue Will Soon Be Between
. Government and Working
Class, He Adds
WORKERS ADJOURN
WITHOUT DECISION
Failure of Suitable Agreement
May Bring on Strike Of
Railroad Men
(By.TJnited PreSs)

London, Oct. Fl. (By Charles Nc
Cam. )--"Unless negotiations to end
the coal strike are instituted within
"a, hours, the issue will be between
the government and the working
classes" Secretary Robert Williams
of the Transportation Workers said
today.
Williams made the statement fol-
lowing the morning session of the
Transportation Workers delegation.
He is recognized as one of the radi-
cal leaders. The attitude of the
Transportation Workers was more
belligerent than that of the railroad
workers, who adjourned their morn
ing meeting without decision.
The railroad workers were said to
be avoiding a vote on the question
until every new plan toward settle
ment has been exacted.
+ Failure Of the government and the
miners to agree will mean a strike, it
was said. Williams statement was
taken to mean that his organization
is inclined to force action.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-21
DR.. DANNENBERG TO ATTEND
CHROPRACTIC CONVENTION

DR.. A. Dannenberg expects to leave
tonight for Minneapolis to attend a
three-day state chiropractic conven-
ton, which is to be called to order
at 10 o'clock Friday morning, fol-
lowing an address of welcome by
Mayor Meyers.
The clinic will be opened by DR..
Forester Friday afternoon, while on
Saturday DR.. Palmer will have charge
of the clinic. A health lecture will
be given at o'clock Saturday even
ing by DR.. B. j. Palmer.
There will also be lectures by other
leading chiropractors and the latest
and best examples of chiropractic ad-
justment will be brought out. DR..
Palmer is the developer of chiroprac-
tic and the foremost in his profession
in the world. He is also the head OF
the largest school of chiropract;c in
existence today, having an attend
ence of approximately 1900 students,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-21
HIRSCH SAYS BANKERS
DEPEND UPON FARMERS
By United Press

Washington, Oct. 21.-The safety
and prosperity Of our banks depend
upon the safety and prosperity OF our
farmers, Joshua Hirsch, chairman OF
the agricultural commission OF the
American Bankers Association said in
his report to the association conven-
ton here today.
He urged. the bankers to use their
influence toward proper maintenance
of the department of agriculture and
help the farmers in marketing their
productions.
Hirsch's report aroused much in
terest here because of the recent plea
OF farmers to the treasury and fed
eral reserve board for aid in crop
marking.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-21
BIG INCREASE. SHOWN
IN NUMBER OF FARMS
Minnesota Farms Increased in
Number by ID Per Cent
in Past Ten Years
(By United Press)

St.. Paul, Oct. 21.-Minnesota
shows the greatest increase, in the
number of farms of any northwest
ern state, according to census bureau
figures made public today.
Minnesota farms increased in num-
Der by 14.4 per cent over that of
1910. In Wisconsin the gain was 5.8
per cent in numbers, while North Da-
kota gained Al per cent.
The total of farms in South Dakota
was decreased by per cent since
1910 and Iowa showed a decrease of
IL per cent. Minnesota has in all
1858 farms and ten years ago
there>We only 156,137 farms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-21
W0hlEkS CIVIC CLUB
HOLDS BABY CLINIC
Appointments for Examination
ArerUrged to Be Made as
y. Soon as Possible

The Women's Community and
Civic club which has made possible
the establishment of the baby clinic
here for the coming Saturday urges
that appointments for examinations
lot the children be made with Mrs.
r, H. Schumacher who has charge of
the arrang ements for the clinic. She
may be reached at telephone GIG, and
it is asked that those who wish to
have their babies examined at this
time, make appointments at once in
order to avoid tedious delay at the
clinic.
+, The, baby clinics have heretofore
proven very beneficial and it has been
demonstrated that the best method
of taking care of large number of
applicants for the examination is by
appointment. In the past mothers
who have not had appointments have
often had a long tiresome wait for
their turn. Consequently appoint
ments are urged although they are
not required.
Buses and automobiles will be OPP
Grated between the. North school and
Central school without charge. The
clinic at Nymore in the Lincoln
building during the afternoon will
enable mothers of the fifth ward to
have their children examined closer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-21
Farmers of Other States Plan
, to Sell Developed Farms
and Buy in Minnesota
MINNESOTA'S PROGRESS
BEING CLOSELY WATCHED
Breeders Have Improved Their
Herds Since County Fairs
Started This Fall

ST. Paul, Mimi. Oct. 21.-The
sharp slump in prices for grain and
stock may have an important effect
upon the development OF Minnesota
farm lands, judging from various re-
ports received during the past week
from bankers thruout Minnesota for
the weekly review prepared by The
Merchants National Bank Of St. Paul.
Farmers from Iowa, Illinois, Wis
cOnsin, Kansas. Nebraska and! other
states have made one or more visits
to Minnesota since September first
Several have been quoted as declaring
that they are considering purchase or
Minnesota farms for several reasons.
They hope to dispose OF their highly
developed farms at top prices and buy
land in this state at considerably
lower figures. Development or Min
nesOta's road system. convenience or
satisfactory markets, fertility or
lands, and other favorable reasons
were touched upon.
Farmers Watch Minnesota.
Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa farm
crs have been observing the progress
which is being made along pure bred
cattle and hog lines. While 1t Is
fact that tight money conditions
thruout the state have caused breed
ers to be conservative in their pur-
chases they have improved their
herds since the county fairs started.
Auction sales have started. Sales
have been numerous at what buyers
termed reasonable prices.
Many interesting notes regarding
Minnesota activities We're contained
| in the bankers reports. Serious for
est fires in northern counties were
extinguished by two heavy rains. A
silver fox farm, said to represent an
investment of $4,000, has been
started in Goodhue county. Many
farmers had bumper apple yields and
they disposed of the windfalls for
about 2 cents bushel, on the av-
eragc, to automobile "bargain seek
crs" \ Blue Earth farmer who pur-
chased tract of land last year sold
1t for $3.50 an acre. which meant
profit Of $7.7OO. Some banks In
so,lt hcrn Minnesota have increased
interest rate on tim deposits to five
per cent.
Grain Is Being Held.
Money continues to be extremely
tight with farmers holding their
grain. A number Of stock breeders
have shipped cattle and hogs. Pool
ing Of wool has been resumed. A
recent offer for the Minnesota wool
IN storage was declined. Several
counties have organized poultry asso-
ciat ions and score of county shows
are planned for mid-winter. Several
cities have included appropriations
for parks in their 1921 budgets. Com
muni,y market sales proved popular
innovation in smaller cities Merch-
ants have had bargain days at the
same time. The car situation seemed
to be generally satisfactory. Duluth
reported Improvement in the coal sit
nation and transportation facilities.
Farmers who had bumper potato
| crops are storing them or selling
them at the roadside. A number Of
cities spent considerable money for
paving this summer, have collected
part of their Investment from reck-
| less drivers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-21
STRAW BALL0TINC SHOWS
BIG LEAD FOR HARDING

: Returns from the straw ballot be-
ing conducted by the United Drug
company in their Rexall stores up to
and including Monday Of this week
show a big lead for Senator Harding
over Governor Cox for the presiden-
tial election.
OF the grand total Of S69,S29 votes
cast, Harding received 523.662 and
Cox 346,1G7 and the combined cleo
toral vote for Harding is now 1858
and for Cox IFS. -2sG1. ELECTORAL
votes are required to elect at the
presidential election. Minnesota has
cast 1904 votes for Senator Hard
ing and 1926 for Cox. About one
third as many votes have been cast
by the women as by the men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-21
H0DCSON DENIES REPORT
THAT HE MIGHT DROP OUT
Says Report Emanated From
Republican Headquarters
Without Cause

st. Paul, Oct. 21.---MayOr i. G.
Hodgson, democratic candidate fol
governor, issued another statement
today denying alleged reports that he
intends TO withdraw.
He declared that the report en-
anated from republican headquarters
and added, Il will not desert the
cause for which we are fighting. Why
should Quit to phase those who. If ell
ected, will oppose every popular prin-
ciDle which we believe in?'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-21
COX BELIEVES HE HAS
LANDSLIDE IN STORE
BY United ,Press)

Wilmington, Dela., Oct. 81. (By
Herbert Walker, en- route with Gov
Cox. James M. Cox has
begun his stump campaign in Della
ware and Maryland, declaring that
political events have taken such a
decided turn within the last two
weeks that there are "incipient
manifestations of land slide" for
his candidacy. - -;s~.~-~ \.
He said "the undercurrent Of pub
lie thought is growing so, rapidly
since Senator Harding spoke at Des
Moines for the rejection of the
League of Nations covenant, that it
Is engulfing the party wall"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-21
RECEPTION FOR DR.. ZENTZ
AND FAMILY FRIDAY EVG

A RECEPTION Tor DDctOf q. n
Zentz and family will be. given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
HarnweH. Beltrami avenue, Friday
evening at 8 o'clock, TO which all
members and friends of the cOngre'
CATION, are cordially invited.
The affair will be given under the
auspices OF the Methodist Ladies' AID
society. who urge that everyone al
tend and become acquainted with
the pastor and his family.
The reception committee appoint
ed comprise the following: Mr.. ant
Mrs. Blaine Lambert; Mr.. and Mrs
M. w. Deputy; Mr.. and Mrs. r. o
Bagby; Doctor and Mrs. E. Fl. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Robinson.