davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-11
To Our Readers

: No person is in a better posi- !
/: ton to know the attitude of
: the business concerns of a
: community than the one who
: solicits the advertisements
: and comes in personal contact
: with the heads of the busi7
: ness concern.
: When the advertisement a
: business firm is carried III che
: Tribune, it not only serves
: as an announcement Of the
: special prices or the line of
: goods handled by that conf
: cern, but it is a Direct Invi1
: tation to members of the race
: to patronize the business
: place; further, it is assurance
: of fair and courteous treat
: ment.
J Go Where You Are Invited
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-27
REX SATURDAY

One of the most thrilling western
stories ever filmed Is soon to be shown
at the Rex theatre. 1t Is an Aywon
Film corporation feature called "The
Unknown Ranger" in which Rex Ray
plays the leading role.
Turnout the five reels there Is
plenty of action, highly dramatic
scenes and some of the most thrill
Ing stunts ever caught by the cam
era are shown in this drama of the
old fighting west.
The story concerns the efforts of
1.-The Unknown Ranger" to round
up band Of desperate opium smue-
Elers who are operating on the border
line between the United States and
Mexico.
1t Is ticklish business to go after
such people and it was the duty of the
young ranger to "get them"
How he accomplished this and at
the same time won the girl of his
heart is thrillingly told in 1.-THE I'm
known Ranger" the FIVE part special
feature to be shown at the Rex tho
atre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-27
POWDER AND ROUGE

Powder puff and rouge-those
delightful aids to feminine conquest
meant nothing in the young life Of
Muriel Rossmore. It didn't matter
much to her whether her hair was
knotted or streaming down on her
shoulders in shapeless array. She
was just an old-fashioned and ultra
domestic housewife.
So that's why her husband, Rex,
found pleasure in his associations
with his pretty stenographer while
Muriel remained at home to combat
the high cost Of living. But when
Muriel discovered her husbands de-
sire for daintiness and pretty clothes,
it became quite a different matter.
She would show him! And she did.
"Hairpins," Thomas H. Ince's
Paramount Aircraft photoplay star
ring Enid Bennett, a penetrating
story Of domestic life written by c.
Gardner Sullivan, will be shown at
the Elko tonight and Saturday. Miss
Bennett has never had more appeal
ing role than that which she portrays
in this delightful picture, while Matt
Moore, in the role of Mr.. Rossmore,
gives an excellent Characterization OF
the disconnected husband.
A real Of pictures in natural colors
Is also on the Elko program tonight
and tomorrow. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-27

found that good is present in the
most unexpected places.
The story of Black behring's dar-
ing career will be seen on the screen
at the Grand theatre beginning Sun
day, when "The Toll Gate" William
s. Harris newest Paramount-Artcraft
picture, is exhibited.
Under the direction of Lambert
Hillyer and photographed by Joe
August, A. S. c., this picture is one
of the most powerful dramas of life
in the frontier lands that has ever
been filmed. Mr.. Hart is at his best,
riding, shooting, wrestling with the
devil Of revenge, and finally coming
to realize that the, world is not all
bad, after all.
The Pinto pony reappears in this
picture, which is an added source of
interest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-27
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

ton and research is limited by the
lack Of suitable testing material for
1t is only in rare cases that human
bodies can be procured soon enough
after death to have them in proper
condition.
Practically the only opportunity
which exists Tor surgeons to procure
human bodies now that would be of
use In such experiments Is in the
case of executed criminals. In such
case where death is certain at a
given time arrangeme nts can be made
so that the body can reach a labora-
tory while still in condition to be used
for transplanting.. Bodies resulting
from death thru disease are not suit
able for the vital organs and tissues
are so. wasted as to make them use
less for experiments. The surgeons
must procure the body while vitality
still exists in the various parts, before
the blood congeals and tissues dry
and begin to decompose, in order that
the experiments in transplanting
parts Of the body to living animals
may be made with any hope Of sue
cess.
1t Is fascinating subject to con-
jure upon as to what could be &C.
complished by this new branch of
surgery. Marshall Neilan in his lat
est photoplay go And Get IT,, a
First National attraction, which
comes to the Rex, theatre on Sunday
has chosen probable development as
the force in back Of dramatic story
which the picture shows. A surgeon
has arranged for the body of murd-
erer who is to be hanged. He trans
fers the brain of the murderer to the
skull of living ape. The combina-
ton of the enormous strength Of the
ape and the brain Of the murderer
causes reaction that provides one OF
the most battling mysteries ever con-
ceived by an author, and the unrav-
cling of which gives opportunity FOL
dramatic love story filled with
thrills and surprises.
In the opinion of surgeons the ides
Is not beyond the bounds of what
may be expected. Means have al
ready been. discovered for treating
and operating on the brain. Injec.
lions into the base of the brain are
daily improving the status of imbe-
ellie children and even grown people
Removal of foreign. matters from the
brain are SO common now as to ex-
cite no comment. More and more Is
being learned of the brain every day
and the operation upon which the
story Of "Go And Get It." is based,
may be q matter for accepted science
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-27
CAN PERPETUAL YOUTH BE
HAD BY REPLACING WORN
ORGANS WITH FRESH ONES

With the transplanting of monkey
glands into the human body advanc-
ed by French surgeons as being a
reliable elixer Of youth, goat glands
being established as the restorer of
vitality by an American surgeon and
numerous other cases of worn out
parts of persons being replaced by
the same parts of healthy animals,
the science of rebuilding the human
body by means of grating is limit
ed only by the opportunity of expert
menting according to medical author
tiles. The opportunity for investiea-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-27
REX TODAY

"The Notorious Miss Lisle," which
comes to the Rex theatre today star
ring Katherine Macdonald, is an &C.
curate perturbation of the widely
read novel by, Mrs. Bailee Reynolds
describing the romantic adventures of
Gaenor Lisle who leaves England to
avoid the notoriety of a big society
scandal. In France Gaenor meets
Peter Garsten, a tourist who knows
nothing OF her affair, and falls in
love with her. On their honeymoon
to Paris, Garsten meets a friend who
tells him the story Of his wife's past.
There follows an exciting trip across
the English Channel and a gripping
climax
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-27
SAVE THE EAGLE.

Only prompt federal action will save the Amer
lean eagle from determination by bounty hunters
More than eight thousand eagles have been
slaughtered along the coastal region and river
valleys Of Alaska alone since the Alaskan bounty
law went into operation on April 80, 1917. The
law provides for the payment Of 30 cents Tor
each bald or "Amercan" eagle killed.
In order to swell their gains, it is declared,
bounty hunters are no longer limiting themselves
to Alaskan territory but reaching out into the
British provinces adjoining Alaska in search OF
the rapidly disappearing eagle. 1t is even possible
that by this time more than one-haR-perhaps more
than three-fourths- the entire species has been
sacrificed and that within the next year or 30
there will be very few American eagles remaining
alive with the exception Of the scattered few to be
seen, Gagged for lif like malefactors, in the ZOO
logical parks
The bald eagle never has been an abundant
species Estimates of its numbers are said to have
been greatly exaggerated. Up to the year 1917
the only territory where the bald eagle thrived
along the coastal region and large river valleys
of Alaska. Here the American eagle built its nest
and multiplied exceedingly for bird of its size.
Advocates of the Alaskan bounty law declared that
the American eagle was destructive and that its
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-27

tween Red Lake and Gonvick the last
day Of the fair, September Is.
Jorn G. Morrison, merchant and
postmaster at Red Lake was a bust
ness visitor to Kelliher, Thursday and
Friday
The Red Lake Fair association held
business meeting in Red Lake We'd
nesday.| - uyr. ,
The recent addition Quilt to the
government office has just been COM
pleted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-27

A Los Angeles man aged 100 has taken out a
license to wed woman aged ~. It is to be
hoped that they have not acted hastily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-27
LITTLE MONEY-MANY DEBTS

At the Elko theatre Owen Moore in
a new Selznick picture, 1.-The Desper-
ate Hero" will be the attraction be-
ginning Sunday for three days. It is
described as comedy drama Of the
purest ingredients, and is the story
Of young man who has little money,
many debts and great love. The
three possessions almost ruin his
chances Of enjoying the good things
Of life, but the ending is entirely sat
isfactory.
Petite Gloria Hope as the lovable
and at first somewhat inaccessible
heroine is said to be particularly we'll
cast.
This is the picture for which a
special county fair was constructed
and In which a great many laymen
take part to make it look natural"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-27
PRESS COMMENTS ALL
Slowing Down the Engine.
(1y BXoXA10D 1O1xo2l

Slowing Down the Engine.
Kansas paper makes this humorous suggestion:
eyes, Bildad there is wey to suppress the auto:
mobile speed iend. 1t is through a law against
the manufacture or sale of machines which would
run more than twenty miles hour. This would
be fast enough for any legitimate need. It would
save lives save tires, gasoline and make auto
mobiles last three times longer. It would also cause
most of the spec dfends to die of chagrin, a con-
summation devoutly to be hoped for."-Lttle Falls
Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-27
PINTO PONY APPEARS WITH
FAMOUS STAR IN STORY OF
BANDITS RETURN TO FHifA

Black Deering, erstwhile bandit,
killer and fearless hold-up man of the
southwestern country, at a time when
he had come to the conclusion that
there was no good in humanity, found
his faith restored, or, rather, discov-
cred that he possessed such faith,
when he met the first good woman in
his life, since he left his mothers
knee ;and in the person Of q sheriff
who had set out to track him down,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-27
FRED STONE, NOTED .
COMEDIAN, AT GRAND

Fred Stone, Of the famous Mont
gomery and Stone, probably the best
known pair of comedians before the
present day theatre public, made such
a good picture when he made "Under
the Top" that it was decided to bring
it back for a. return showing. A
story of circus life with the inimit-
able Fred Stone as the chief char
acter. It will be shown Saturday
only at the Grand theatre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-27
X X X X X * X x X X X X + r
REDBY AND RED LAKE

hGOO4 mn xkE1O A4A4A0
kk<< 4 4 4 y + 4 4 + 4 4 4
S. A. Selvog of the state fisheries
at Redby visited Bemidji on business,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Supt. and Mrs. G. w. Cross were
business visitors to Bemidji on We'd
neday and Thursday, this week.
DR.. Boyle, professor of law school
in Ithica, N. Y, and his brother OF
Kansas City are spending their vaca-
ton on Red Lake and the reserva-
ton.
Miss Olive White, finance clerk in
the government Office at the agency,
is resigning and leaving on Saturday,
the 28th, for Bemidji, where she will
be married to Herbert Brown. Mr..
Bown comes from Yorktown, Saskat-
chewan, Canada, where he is in the
automobile business.
Everyone, and especially the young
folks, will miss Miss Brown very
much. Mr.. Brown is to- be congrat-
ulated on his selection of a wife.
The baseball team and Fair associ-
alton has arranged with the band at
Gonvick to play during the fair, there
will also be ball game played be-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-27

numbers must be kept down. The war of exter-
mination followed and has been kept up ever SINCE
The general Indifference to the fate of the great
bird of splendid tradition is due, beyond doubt, to
the common lack of information regarding its
threatened extinction The crusade for the birds
protection should enlist the enthusiasm and sincere
effort Of bird lovers and bird students throughout
the country of our scientific and patriotic societies
and of the public press 1t is only by the prompt
passage of a federal law protecting the American
eagle that our national bird can be saved from
total extinction. '@+#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-27

The issue Of the Daily Grand Forks Herald reach
ne Bemidji Tuesday Of this week contained q page
and half Of feature story the city. The Herald
spared no pains in putting before it's readers an
excellent review Of the attractive features which
makes Bemidji the widely advertised city it is.
While we, of Bemidji, naturally think we have
the finest city in the United States, it is not always
possible to convince the press of other cities that
we are not Boosting and it really makes us feel
good to know that outsiders look upon our city
and see things as we see them ourselves. In other
words it is assuring to be told we are not looking
at our possessions through coored glasses, but that
what we have can stand the penetration Of the
critical eye Of the outsider.
OF course we appreciate all the fine things said
by the Herald. This is not the first time either that
we have been the fortunate recipients of praise
from this same source but withall we are not yet
puffed up. Let throw another little bouquet while
we are are at it, There is other paper in the
northwest where so much Bemidji and Beltrami
county news printed, and the northwest editor
Of the Herald is to be complimented for his rare
judgment in selecting real live news for its Northern
Minnesota readers. Acknowledgment is made by
the Herald in its article Of the assistance rendered
it by The Pioneer in gathering Of the material.
The Pioneer is glad at any time to render any
service it may be able to in the interests Of
Bemidji in presenting information or news either
for its readers at home or abroad.
If Marshal Foch postpones his visit to the United
States until the European situation permits"
there need be no undue haste in making prepare
tions for his reception.
Los Angeles man aged 100 has taken out a
license to wed woman aged ~. It is to be
hoped that they have not acted hastily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-27

The farmers get little recognition on the n. p.
ticket. They have dentist for governor, a labor
third place on the ticket and in this the Third dis
trict, a former resident of Mortified, barber,
for congress Surely the farmers are being farmed
plenty in this district and state-Stillwater Gazette.
The New Ulm board of education is assuming
the autocratic powers Of czar kaiser-forcins~
the young folks Of that city to take German as,
one Of their studies-whether they like it not.
-Mankato Free Press.
It was bad enough to be poked in the eye by
the woman's elbow when it had little covering
Exchange.
"How old is Anne? She'll say she is old enough
to vote and that will have to suffice.-St Cloud
Times
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08

ICE CREAM FREEZERS-CE BOXES-ICE CHESTS
DUVIC HARDWARE CO., Inc.
Algiers
Where DO Old Dollars Cor

When greenbaCks that have passed
from hand TO hand for days, weeks,
months and even years take on the
appearance OF dirty old rags out of an
ash barrel, we often wonder what be-
comes of them when they finally
dIsintegrate and fall apart. Does
the silver dollar that each one
represents then go into the dis
card or revert to the treasury
Neither one. Old dollars are allowed
to accumulate until they reach suffi-
cient quantities and then they are
dumped into caldrons of boiling acid
solution, reducing them 10 pulpy
mass which, when cool, is manufac-
tured into composition waste baskets
and also into little fgurines, TO be sold
later as souvenirs of the United
States mint. The next time you care
lessly throw papers into your waste
basket Gf it is one Of the fiber or COM
position Variety just recall the fact
that you are throwing papers into a
receptacle made from hundreds OF
thousands of dollars. - Brooklyn
Eagle.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08
CARRIED THE BLUFF THROUGH
Burdened Housewife Wouldn't for .
Moment Admit That She Had
Little Leisure Time.

Some women are simply inspired
with courage. Then there are some
who are real towards when it comes
to hard work. But Indianapolis can
furnish q heroine who Is the best
natured woman of all Before she
married she was an accountant and
her work began at Q o'clock and ended
at 4 80. with an hour and fifteen min
utes intermission. Not hard-was 1T
But the other girls in the office
thought it was and often complained.
After the heroine was married they
complained more than ever and even
envied her. And she, after the man.
ner OF the type Of woman she repre-
sents, comforted them.
The other morning she was busy
putting up two bushels Of tomatoes,
the ironing was still in the basket,
sprinkled down to be done as soon as
an opportunity presented itself, and
there was "hosts" of sewing to be done
for her two babies. But her sister
from the other part Of town called up
and announced that an OLD 1rlenu VI
theirs was In town for the day. and II
convenient they were coming out for
dinner-also their children.
Now the prospect Of preparing din
ner for nine people didn't daunt our
friend. She rushed uptown to get
some meat and as she came out OF the
store ran into her friend from the Of
fice-one Of the complainers. "Oh,
dear" she began, 81 envy you. woman
Of leisure. Isn't II wonderful how well
you look, that you don't ever have that
tired feeling any more, like we work
ing women dor
The housewife forced an extra wide
smile. "Don't look well y she bluffed.
Indianapolis News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08
IxnIcaI Hun lick.

Among the post cards widely clrcu-
lated in Germany and Belgium in 1914
to justify the killing Of Belgian civil
ian. there was one that purported to
show Belgians not in uniform firing
on approaching German soldiers from
the windows Of Louvain university.
Aside from the improbability that any
one took a photograph Of such an af-
fair. it is interesting to know that
there are no windows on the side OF
the university that appears In the pic
ture, but the card did its lying work.
Youths Companion.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08
Chan Concrete Houses.

At Union, N. j., Charles Fl. niger
soil is building concrete houses that
cost 5000 each, with a kitchen,
dining room and living room on the
first floor and two bedrooms and a
bath on the second floor. The form
into which the concrete is poured
costs $1,000, but can be erected in one
day and used 100 times. A house can
be completed in a month.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08
Independent Wife.

Flatbush-And your wife writes to
you on postal cards?
Bensonhurst-Oh. yes.
81 shouldn't think you'd allow her
to do So"
ooh. she's very independent. She
doesn't seem to care who knows what
she says"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08
Helping the Law.

The Missus lat 2 a. m.)-Nice hour
to arrive home and a nice state to ar
rive in, 1 must say! Explain. you
brute!
Himself-Or friend asked me to
help him gather evidence Of vi'lations
of the wartime pro'bitiou law. m'dear,
an JUS (hic) couldn't refuse.-Buf-
falo Express.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08
No Ban on Corks.

Yeast-People will have no use for
corkscrews now that ban has been
placed on liquor.
Crimsonbeak-Why not? There's
lots Of good old patent medicines with
kicks in 'em on the market, amt
there3
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08
Knew One When She Saw IL.

Mrs. Observation-Disclosures detained
you?
Mr.. Crimsonbeak-I stopped on my
way home to get cup Of tea and
bun.
81 suppose the tea was not essen
tial. I see you have the bun all
right"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08
Modern Dream.

One night while asleep in bed. Mr..
B. reached over to his wife, giving her
nose a twist, whereupon Mrs. +. awak-
ened and asked for an explanation.
Mr.. B. explained that he had been
dreaming and thought he had turned
OF the electric light.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08
Why She Was Late.

Mrs. Styles-Anything new at the
Office, Hubert?
Mr.. Styles-Yes. the blonde stenOg-
rapher has a pair of new shoes.
swell. ! must say for married man
you are very observing"
Certainly | am. She limped in to
work at 10 o'clock this morning"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08
Up in the Air.

She-I would not marry any man on
earth.
He-But If you accepted me would
not be on earth, but In the seventh
heaven of happiness.
She-You dear boy! I am yoursi-
Boston Evening Transcript.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08
Go To Church
Sunday

religious knowledge. Bible studies talks on re-
gious subjects of special interest for the young,
lectures that will tend to develope their mind
and strengthen their character the young people
ever in need Of.
These special needs of the young people in a
church and congregation demand special attention.
Now of the means through which the church
endeayors to carry its so-called young peoples
work is through the young peoples society. A
young peoples society is an organization of the
young people in the congregation under the super
vision of the church, organized for the purpose of
creating place for the young boys and girls where
they may come together form and retain acquan-
tances, seek their friends and companions, and
enjoy themselves in environments dominated by
wholesome Christian spirit. At the meetings. bust
or social the pastor will have opportunity to
speak good word to his young people. Talks may
be delivered which will be helpful to them and
elevate their mind, and induce them to aspire those
things which are for their bodily and spiritual
benefit.
OF course, young people societies are only the
means to the end effort to keep the youth OF
the church within the reach OF the gospel preach
ing. Young people societies no. of
grace. The word of God only keep them from
straying from the church. If the preaching Of the
gospel does not keep them with the church nothing
else will. Faith cometh by hearing and hearing
by the word of God" says the Bible. The one i'm
portant thing is that the young come and hear l. e.
90 to church. and go to church regularly The
Gospel of Christ is the means of the Spirit to
create faith and to preserve faith in the heart. In
the 10th psalm we read this question ana answer:
'Wherewith all shall young man cleanse his way?
By taking heed thereto according to thy word"
Blessed they that HEAR the word of God
and KEEP it."-Luke HIPS.