davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
AMARO REPORTED
TO HAVE VILLA
BOTTLED UP''

Mexico City. July 12.-(By the
Associated Press Joa-
quin Amaro has Francisco villa,
revolutionary leader in the state
Of chihuahua. bottled up follow
ing an encounter near Parral in
which 500 rebels and 300 fe1erals
participated. General p. Ezins
Gales, the war minister, an
nOunced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
ANNUAL REUNION OF
RAINBOW DIVISION
BEGINS In SOUTH

Birmingham, Ala, July 12.-The
first annual reunion of the famous
Rainbow division began here today
with thousands Of former soldiers and
visitors in attendance. The veterans
were welcomed by city and state Of
ficials and later two bronze tablets in
memory Of those who lost their lives
in the war were unveiled. gs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
CANADIAN FARMERS
TO RECEIVE LARGE
SUM FOR WHEAT
(Herald Special Seryice)

Winnipeg, Man. July 12<-1n an
official statement issued Saturday
night by the Canadian wheat board,
the government of Canada will dis
tribute forty-five million dollars to
farmers of western Canada, commenc-
ing. today. This is part of the amount
secured by the government~fort the sale
OF wheat over the fixed price Of s2.15
paid to the farmers. Together with
participation certificates. this is 80
cents a bushel. There will be furth-
er payment of at least ten cents a
bushel made in few weeks time
from the same source
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
Kick By Colt Proves
Fatal To Montana Girl

s. Carlyle. Mont, July 12.-The three
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hart1e who live on a ranch
near this place, died in the Dickinson
hospital a few days after being kick
ed by q. colt. The child was playing
in the barnyard while the father was
busy with the chores and had advanc-
ed too near the animal who struck
her in the forehead An operation
was performed at the hospital in an
effort to save her life but to no avail.
The remains were buried at Beach.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
u. S. SHIPPING
|. =. BOARD STEAMER
SINKS OFF COAST

: New Work, July 12.-The steamship.
New 7 ork TO Norfolk. was sunk. early
today off Atlantic Ciyt, NJ J.: after It
had collided with the steamship
Comus, according to wireless meS-
sages reported to the naval communi-
cations office here. Three members
of the Framptons crew are missing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
TOO GOOD 10 BE JAILED.

Minneapolis. Minn., July I2.-Being
OF an inventive nature won freedom
from the county jail here for Robert
L. Mcclure. held on ,aSforgery charge.
Mcclure, who is credited with in
venting a surgical saw used in cutting
round holes IN human skulls. sucking
up the bone dust by vacuum pro-
cess; an automatic door for railroad
passenger cars and other appliances
was sketching his latest discovery
grain .shocker for uses In binder
when a ri prominent business man
chanced fossee his drAwtnE ana be-
came Interested in the new device
He posted bail, for the nrisones and
now ii piann.ne 70 give financial
backing to the inventor, md Atfaetcry
site s. being look for nov
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
League Wants Use 81
The Laborer's Money
Woman Masquerades
For Thirty Years
A, Travelling Man

5s London, June 25.-(Niail. "
Dora Hansen, German woman,
who for 80 years successfully
masqueraded as 2, man, has just
died here. Her sex was dis
covered when she had q paralytac
stroke two years ago. Under the
name Of Ferdinand Hansen she.
I worked for many years In Leeds
as canvaeser for q pho-
toeraDfler, n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
KILLED IN ACCIDENT.

Winona- MINI. July 12.-Roman
Binczyk. aged 90, died this morning
as the result of injuries received in a
motorcycle accident. Binczyk ran
into horse and buggy while speed
ing in the darkness on the night OF
July 8. He was thrown directly into
the path of a passing autom obile. his
motorcycle also catching fire. Besides
suffering conclusion Of the brain he
was seriously burned. He has re.
mained unconscious since the acci-
dent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
4 TWO MEN KILLED,

Chicago. July 1.-TWO men were
killed and q third injured when an
electric hand car on, which, three,
employed as signal repa .rmen for the
,Elgin, Joliet ana Eastern railroad,
were riding. crashed into ayfrefght car
loaded with pig iron last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
VICTORY FOR POLES

n warsaw, July 2.--V Victories for the
Poles In the Prepiet region and In
volhynia are reported In Advices re !
ceived here today. The Bolshevik
cavalry leader, General Budenny. has
been defeated. the advices stated ana
he In fleeing to Royno. upon which
the Poles are marching.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
ROBBED OF 81, 900.

Minneapolis, July 12.-While on his
way to the bank with receipts of a
weekend business, George Hanson,
partner in a local dairy company, was
held up and robbed OF $4,000 by three
automobile bandits today. The
bandits escaped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
GERMANS COMPLAIN
OF FINANCE TERMS
Say Future Engagements
Must be Based on Finarl-
cial Capacity.
Poles Reported to be Dissat-
ished With Terms Of
fered Soviets.
tBy The Associated pres. !,

spa. Belgium, July 12.-Pfolonga.
ton Of the Allied German conference
mere for another day or two, and
possibly longer, seemed probable to-
day because of the inability OF the
conferees so far to reach an agree
ment over the question of coal deliv-
cries by the Germons and the repara-
tons plan in general.
The morning meeting Of the pre-
miers took the place of what had
been expected to be a full session OF
the conference. The Germans were
at first informd that the fun meeting
had been postponed until afternoon,
but later the Allied ministers decided
TO invite Chancellor Fehrenbach and
Foreign Minister Simons to meet them
TINS afternoon in restricted confer
ence without the presence OF the
other delegates
Spa, Belgium. July 12.-(By the
Associated Press. 1.-The German
Allied conference was. brought 10 a
temporary halt. this morning by the
coal question. The Allied premiers,
who met at 1880 o'clock to discuss
the German reparations proposition
and the question of priority in coal
deliveries from Germany were unable
to finish their work in time for the
general conference to sit at 1880
O'Clock. the hour previously fi1ed.
mancenor Fenfenoacn and his col
sues. VINO hao arrived with a
,'u.ae.ous nutn @ s.alI; were lnIormeo IN the
sanaa an.e,aoo1h III. oy tne secretary OF the con-
,as.. ,ei.ncs .nae .ne Iuli meetins had oeen
poseponeo unt1i afternoon.
Hnahs hake Ssa1ement.
Spa. Belgium, July 11.-Germany
can fulfill future engagements only it
they are based on her financial ca
pacity, said statement outlining the
Berlin governments plan for repara-
llons submitted 10 the Allied pre-
,n1sre , mere tohlsht. ine German
:s vuuset musi Dalance, the statement
/ !nsis.eo' or there Would oe rapid IN
crease IN me noAtlne dept ana o.,nee-
queht lhnation tna1 Woufo neutrali1e
M ner capacltv 10 pay. lnefe must al
90, II was Asserted, be no IN. ther
u. uIfnuna,lon m IN tne iunQamental basis
! o1 derHan pohtical economy. men
are already much Weakened ~,
assuming s lhat Gefmanys aoiiity 70
pyas paya e s ,asssA 81 g nssls' tnSs statement
I I sssAl Elspa ration fsssnsaI1ass be.
I ie4pEseo ln annulties tne i!s1ia 81
S,EsaH 1t Wnicn WoMd oe nea. ana tae 9o.
~ ~ asana ..c pay sscn annlisaes lnllAsd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12

Providence, R.. l.. July 12.-Rela-
tives OF. John ]. Maloney expressed
strong doubt today that he was the
man slain by Carl Wanderer Of Chi
.cago at the time Wanderer killed his
wife. according to his confession.
John Maloney's brother. Patrick, OF
Arctic Centre, and his sister,. Mrs
John Kahn OF River Point, examined
a photograph Of the dead man for
warded by the Chicago police and
both said they felt positive the pic.
ture was not that of their brother.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
WANDERER SAID
TO HAVE LOVED
ANOTHER WOMAN
Sixteen Year Old Girl May
Have Been Cause of
Murder.

Chicago, July 12.-Two true bills
charging Lieutenant Carl Wanderer
with the murder of his wife and the
stranger whom he used as a dupe
were voted today by the grand jury.
The bills will be returned before
Chief Justice Grove later in the week.
Chicago. July 12.-Police today an
nounced they were working on a
theory which may establish that Carl
Wanderer shot and killed his wife and
a hired "robher" because of his in
terest in a sixteen-year-old girl.
When confronted with the girl in his
cell, Wanderer for the first time since
his arrest lost his composure momen-
tarily. but firmly denied the girl had
any influence on his desire to be free
In one of his statements to the police
Wanderer said he shot his wife SO he
could return to the army and be free
from the care of his wife and the
baby they expected next month.
The girl. Julia Schmitt, told the
police she had known Wanderer some
time and had gone to an amusement
parry with him several times, but did
not know he twas married. She was
not held as stAe police were convinced
she had no knowledge of his con.
fessed plot to kill his wife and the
hired "robber" which he carried out
in the vestibule' of their apartment
June Z1.STy a, 81 - ~ sfS,tD4 L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12

tcontinued on page 12.>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12

Continued ON page 13.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-26
Lunch Sentiment.

It is fashionable these days to dis
count the ''little red schoolhouse" and
remind sentimental political orators
who wish to defend irand other tradi-
lions with a state cohstabulary, that
it was the workroom of an Overworked
teacher. But the "carry your own
lunch movement" which follows some
years of s'proper hot lunch in our
schools and offices, does bring the old
days back when the last half-hour be-
fore noon was a squirming, anxious
wai@ before Johnny and Bobbie could
examine their little tin boxes and SWAP
apples and pears and thick cheese
sandwiches, and boast about their
mothers cakes. Those were the days
when hard-boiled eggs cost z cents
instead of 10, and the doushnut ana
the cookie were not stereOtyped bakery
products but tie treasure of home Jars
on the topmost pantry shelf. Those
were the days! \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-26
PROPER TIME TO ADVERTISE
. Fact Should Be Recognized That
=, Period Of SIackness Demands
=. Increase OF Publicity.

!. The best time to advertise and to
use every other means Of bringing
in orders is, when orders are most
needed. Yet quite few people, in
Guiding some very large concerns. aye
>canceling their advertising and cut
ting down other selling expenses. at
the very time they want orders mora
than they have needed them in several
years. Any old concern coul! sell It's
product while the boom was, roaring
along like a prairie fire and people
were spending money with thought:
less abandon. A change has come.
1t is beginning 70 take craftsmanship
to sell many lines Of goods. Yet many
concerns are, dismissing their best
statesmen. the super-salesman, adver-
Using. Not all are, however. Those
longest and best acquainted With adj
vertising and it's power are not drop
ping it now that they have increased
need for it. Recent converts to adj
vertising should take leaf out OF
their older and wiser competitors
notebook.-Forbcs Magazine On. W.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-26
REAL LIFE PORTRAYED
sT0RY-SIMPLIC1TY ITSELF

The answer to the critics who la
ment the artificiality of motion pic
lures is "Humoresque''. This photo
play is real life faithfully portrayed.
1t has an intense appeal to the hear
equalled by few works of literature
and fewer stage productions. Lass
nights audience at the Elko theatre
where .Hulnoresque" opened three
days run, was alternately moved t.
laughter and sometimes closely akin
10 tears. The picture has the hpmoT
of "Potash and Perlmutter'' and the
pathos of ''The Music Master
/ Fannie, Hurst, author, of the novel
upon which the picture is based
shows in "Humoresque" why she
is one Of the h1ghest-paid and most
Popular writer's in the country. The
story is simplicity itself in plot. Leon
Kantor, child of New York's humble
East Side with soul for music, lis
the central figure. tUnder the watch
full and loving eye Of his mother he
develops into a world-knOWn must
clan. At the heighth Of his popular
ity, he goes to war and returns with
3 wounded shoulder that, the doctors
tell him, will prevent him from eyer
playing a violin again.
Music is Icons life. Without it.
he becomes 'morose and, believing
himself a cripple for life, is unwill-
ling to marry the girl he loves. Blu
in a wonderful manner the cloud
clear away and he is once again made
happy.
Alma Rubens, Vera Gordon, CASTOR
Glass and-Dore Davidson in the chief
roles in the picture could not be i'm
proved upon. Frank Barzage, the
director, also deserves honorable men
ton. Hum oresque" is a Cosmopoli-
tan production released by Para
mount Aircraft, and again appears at
the Elko theatre tonight, also Satur-
day matinee and evening"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-26
NEWS or THE THEATRES

the part in the story which has its
setting at Hemlock a small mining
town in Alaska Two Curtiss air
planes were requisitioned and sent III
to Port Henry by train to supply the
binding snow for the blizzard scenes
All sections Of the country are rep
resented in. the cast that was as
sembled by Goldwyn for 1.-The North
Winds Malice Tom Santschi ano
Joe King were brought east from the
actors paradise of Los Angeles, where
Mr.. King has been since he. left his
home town of Austin, Texas. Ton
Santchi was born in Switzerlanu
Vera Gordon was born in Russia and
was engaged by wireless while re-
turning to New York from theatri-
cal engagement in London. Jane
Thomas, the leading woman, was en-
gagged in Chicago. The leading jill
venile, Walter Abel, comes from St.
Paul.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-26
Y. w. c, A. Abroad

Fifteen more young women sailed
for Europe Turing September and
October under the direction of the Y.
W. c. A. to carry on in several coun-
tries work that has grown out of the
war activities Of the association. Social
work for girls and women is en!arg-
ing constantly in many countries, and
new leaders are being recruited to
meet the demands. They fill positions
as executives. cafeteria directors!
physical training teachers. Industrial
girls workers, club leaders and recrea-
ton leaders. The fifteen who have
sailed most recently are going to the
near East, Roumania, Italy, Belgium.
France and Russia. Others have left
for China, Japan and India. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-26
Touching, But Timely.

AS this Column was walking down
Calvert street the other morning, feel
ing this earth is all piffie when life's
but sniftle, and effort is only to
sneeze, sneeze, sneeze. it's eagle eye
filled with tine Sole kind of moisture
allowed by law, and it's classic counte-
nance wishing it gould secure an abb
solute divorce without publicity from
its Roman nose, it met a man we'll
known in local business and in federal
circles. He glanced sympathetically at
this Columns dilapidated frontispiece
and hoarsely whispered in passing,
"Have you heard the latest title for
a popular song? 1t is will You Meet
Me in Hay Fever Time, My. Dainty
Ada Noids ? baltimore American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-26
':WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS"
- - At REX THEATRE TO-DAY

New York life to the very core is
the essence Of the famous Fox melo:
drama, :t"While New York Sleeps
which delighted patrons Of the Rex
!, theatre last night, where this much
! heralded 1920 Cinemelodrama OF
Night Life in New York; began its
engagement. [l,@::> ':
Ill.,. There is so much to be said in
favors0 f this remarkable picture that
much will have to 60 unsaid. Space
does not permit an extensive review,
but there are certain points in con-
nectfon with its construction and exc
cution that cannot, with justice to the
producers, 60 unmentioned.
In the first place, Director Charles
J. Brabin, who staged the picture,
has hit upon the unusual and extreme
" effective method of telling his story
in three parts. Three living chapters
from the Book of Fate are told with
a terrific punch and heart interest.
So entangled do the threads of the
plot become in the comparatively
short period of time allowed each
episode that a logical denouement,
from the spectators viewpoint, seems
well-night impossible. And yet Di-
rector Brabint does it-with dexter
ity that is so superior to other plays
of this kind as to put this production
in a distinct class of its own.
Among the unusual points of in
terest with which the picture is over
flowing is q gorgeous scene. from
Florenz Ziegfeld's Midnight Frolic
show, exquisite scenes from the Cafe
Palais Royal, and, thrilling pistol
battle between the New York police
and a band of river thieves, which
occurs on East River :. within the
shadow of the celebrated Brooklyn
Bridge. Interesting glimpses Of New
York's "Gay White Way and some
excellent shots Of the famous New
!. York skyline serve as an atmospheric
background for the action.
:. The cast is composed of Estelle
Taylor, Marc MacDermott,, Harry
Sothern, William Locke and Earl
Metcalfe. "While New York Sleeps"
will be the featured attraction of the
Rex theatre for the rest Of the week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-26
SNOWSTORMS GAVE CHANCE
FOR REAL ALASKAN SCENES

= heygreat, snow storms last Febru-
airy, which stopped traffic on the rail-
roads,an entirely isolated towns ike
Port Henry, on Lake Champlaln, were
a blessing in disguise. This mas peen
one of the most severe winters Port
Henry has ever experienced, but also
one of the most prosperous. And the
reason is the motion picture.
As soon as Rex Beach heard OF the
ideal conditions at Port Henry: for
Alaskan snow scenes, the Goldwyn
Company sent their actors and d1rec-
tors to Lake Champlain to take the
winter scenes for the next Beach pic
ture entitled, 1.-The North Wind )
Malice" which will be shown at the
Grand theatre, for two days. COM
mencing tomorrow. New York city
was ransacked for costumes such as
are worn in Alaska and a group OF
sturdy men wire selected to portray
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-26
THRILLING TOURNEUR FILM -
SHOWS BELOW OCEAN SCENE

Thrilling episodes both above and
below" the Atlantic feature deep
Water;" Maurice Tourneur's picture
production, which is to be shown at
the :Elko theatre for three days COM
mencing Sunday next. The story was
adapted from novel by F. HoDkinson
Smith. One Of the exciting scenes is
where steamer founders on the
rocks and sinks. The first body
which ne RECEIVERS is that Of the
young man with whom Vests young
wife has run away.
Barbara Bedford, Jack Gilbert, and
Broerken Christians play the leading
roles in deep Waters, ,, and the pic
'ture is a Paramount. The first of
Mack Sennett's new comedies Of tho
current season Don't Weaken is
also to be shown at the Elko Sunday;
Monday and Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-26
THE KENTUCKY COLONEL"
=. AT REX THEATRE SUNDAY

Two young southerners, Buck Hine-
man and Remington Osbury, bosom
friends, natives of the romantic ''blue
grass" state, are in love with the
same girl. Bugles call them to war,
and it is decided between the three
of them that she shall marry the one
who. comes back. Buck Hineman re-
turns, and marries her. A little later,
the other soldier returns, torn, worn
and weary. He finds the happy couple
in the gardin, and in bending gal
lantly over the hand of her who he
loves so. devotedly, sees her wedding
ring. In spite Of his keen disap-
pointment, he pledges himself to
dedicate his life to making the young
couple happy. So he accepts their
insistent invitation to make his home
with them, and through all the fol low
ing years they lead the happy, Dig
nified life of the Old South.
Years later, Lucille, the only
daughter of General and Mrs. Hine-
man has blossomed into beautiful
young womanhood and is engaged to
be married to Boyd Savely, man
whose family has never been able to
forget the ancient feud between them
and the family of Colonel Osbury,
the dear, kind old man who has never
ceased to be in love with her mother.
The" Coloners nephew comes to pay
her visit, and her fance refuses to
have anything to do with him be-
cause of the family feud. An actress,
typical adventures, comes to town,
and it develops that she Is as good
as married to young Savely. She sees
him with Lucille, and tells her what
their relationship has been. Shocked,
the girl renounces him, and the Col
onels nephew tells him that. he will
give him d g6od thrashing if he ever
dares annoy Lucille again. Deter
mined on revenge, the thwarted
rascal robs General Hineman's bank,
taking valuable papers besides money,
and, armed with the loot, he and his
accomplice take the actress captive
to a mean hut some distance from
the town. Here they manhandle her
when, she tries to escape, and ride
into town to prevent the marriage
between Lucille and the ColonePs
nephew by delivering to the girls
father the box Of valuable family
papers, among which is letter from
the Colonel to his old ssweetheart
written shortly after the arrival Of
her baby daughter. This letter has
been tempered with, and as it stands,
puts the Colonel and Luzelle's mother
in a very bad light. Her father is
half-crazed, and in deadly fear of
having the letter made public prop
erty, which is what the messengers
have threatened to do unless the
wedding is stopped, he PUSHES up to
the altar and demands that the cere-
mony, be suspended.
The entire story maintains through
out the atmosphere Of the Old South
with all its charm and splendor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-26
Ordered Hen's Eggs by Pigeon.

An order for twenty cases of Peta-
luna eggs was delivered to San Fran
cisco from .Rcddingiby a carrier pigeon
owned by merchant in the hay city
and soon after the note was delivered
the San Francisco firm telephoned the
order TO it's local manager. The pigeon
flew from Redding TO San Francisco
in four hours, and at noon the eggs
were on their way from Petaluna to
Redding.-San Francisco Chronicle. ,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-19
SunflOwer Art Club Guests
Of Mrs. r.. H. COMFORT.

On Wednesday afternoon the Sum-
flower Art club met at the home of
Mrs. R. H. Comport. During this
session a new member was welcomed
to the club, who was Mrs. George
Birmingham. A number of subjects
for the coming state federation meet
ing were suggested by the club, among
which were "Sane Dress, GLOW to
lower the cost of living in small
towns" and "Amusements for the
young people," Mrs. Rose Spears
gave a paper on "Rodin and His Art"
which was beautifully illustrated with
pictures from the Mentor.
A lovely lunch was served by the
hostess, who was assisted in serving
by Mrs. G. E. Hoppin.
The guests of the club for the day
we're Miss Bowling, Miss Dickinson,
Mrs. Kjellman and Mrs. Borton. The
club will meet with Mrs. Daniel Nc
Kay in two weeks.