davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-02
DOROTHY PHILLIPS AT y....
GRAND WEDNESDAY

"Destiny", is the name Of the pho
toplay in which Dorothy Phillips
makes her first appearance since the
classic Heart of Humanity 1t will
be shown Wednesday and Thursday
at the Grand theatre.
After her triumph in the great
Allen Holubar picture, Miss Phillips
next picture has been eagerly await
cd. DESTINY, is described as an in
terse study of human emotions.
which will not disappoint those who
have been led to expect something
out of the ordinary from this star.
Rollin Sturgeon. director Of God S
Country and the Woman" produced
Destiny" from scenario written
by Elliott J. Clawson. based on 4
celebrated novel by Charles Neville
Buck. 1t is presented with an unus-
ually able cast. among the leading
players being William Stowell, the
leading man of 1.-THE Heart of HUI
manity," Harry Hillard. who will be
remembered by Theda Bara fans
as the stars leading man in many
productions, Gertrude Astor, Walt
Whitman, Stanhope Wheatcroft, An
trim Shaort. Tom Ashton, Nanine
Wright, Allan Sears and Edgar Sher-
rod.
DESTINY" presents two lines Of ac-
ton. based on alternative decisions
that might have been made by Sto-
well. who plays the part of Miss
Phillips brother. The complications
lead to intensely dramatic situations
in which the star IS nominating Der-
sOnality.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-02

capital ana labor IN Il way that made
the New York critics hail it as the
sensation Of the year. In it are some
of the most ambitious scenic settings
that have ever been attempted. The
action of this huge picture, extends
from the howell of poverty to the pa
lation palaces OF the multi-million
aire. Wall Street, with its frenzied
stock exchange, is a colossal scene
upon which thousands of dollars. was
spent. '. = - e..
l. The engagement of this important
production in Bemidji is, looked
upon in film circles as one of the
most important events Of, the season
Special arrangements are being made
to handle the large audience which
will turn out to see, this massive ro-
nance of love, and labor high IL.
nance and pitiful poverty. s.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-02
THE PRIDE OF VICTORY.

It is estimated that 1857 624 who served in the
army entitled Victory Medals but to date only 3792l4
about 10 per cent Of the number, have applied
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-02

The High school boys will play Virginia Saturday. Novem
Der 9Th, for the championship of Northern Minnesota 1t
great game and every business and profess
sona should be there to cheer the boys to victory Get
your tickets from the students this week.
The polls will be open until o'clock tonight Don't forget
to do your duty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-02
REBELLED AT CONVENTIONS.
EL0pED WITH THE GIRL

"Milestones," the GoldwyR-special
which appears last times at the Elko
theatre tonight, sets a new high
standard for motion, pictures. Three
romances OF as many decades, are
presented by cast Of exceptional
ability, headed by Lewis Stone. Cert
rude Robinson and Mary Alden.
The ardent lover of three genera
lions ago, rebelled at conventions
and eloped with tho girl he loved.
But when his daughter wished to
wed-ah, that was another story. A
striking drama of the never-ending
battle OF the old. against the new See
"MilestOnes'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-02

all over. Haven't you ever dream
ed OF walking around town in your
night clothes or OF falling 5000 feet,
or of being chased by lions?. OF
course, you have. And | know you
always woke up just before getting
caught by the lions or just before
striking mother earth, or sometimes
just after landing on the floor. Ugh!
1t makes me shudder to even think
about it" t~#,.I..>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-02
THE B0MERANG" AT REX
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY

THE Boomerang with Henry B.
Walthall, has been secured at consid-
cradle expense by the management Of
the Rex theatre as the attraction for
two days. Il
This is big seven-reel production
dealing with the great question of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-02
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
grams ever offered the -pesple. in this

city.
The Ben Canto Quintette, who
will appear but tine once in the even
ing, the doors opening att pm. with
the program at 8. p. m, was booked
thru the Northwestern Booking Blu
reau of St. Paul, who in February
last booked. for the Grand theatre,
.."rhe Lerstad Concert Co.., who play.
ed to a large and Enthusiastic audi
ence. =. 80 - -
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08
PALMER MEETS
U. OF F.FRIDAY
GEORGE HARTMAN WILL PITCH
ONE GAME AGAINST DE FUNIAk
SPRINGS FASTEST OUTFIT.

De Funiak Springs, April THE
baseball team of the University of
Florida will arrive here on Friday
morning for a series of games with the
fast team representing Palmer College.
One game will be played on Friday,
and on Saturday a double bill will
be staged, the first game being called
at 2 p. m.
Florida defeated Stetson University
in a double header last Saturday, and
the team is going strong. George
Hartman, the we'll known Pensacola
boy, is managing the team, and is
considered one of their best pitchers.
He will pitch one of the games against
the locals.
A large crowd is expected to attend
these games as the university has
many alumni and friends in West
Florida, and there is general interest
in their coming. In the two past
series, Palmer has won two out of
three games after most exciting con-
tests.
Palmer's probable lineup for the
game on Friday is as follows: Lowry,
pitcher; Worb, catcher; Morris. first;
Kates, second; Moseley, third; Tor
rance, short; Harbeson, left; Brown,
center, and Allen right.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08
Pastine Theatre.

If you have the blues, go to the
Pastime and see the Beauty Doctors"
and you will find them a sure cure for
same.
The Beauty Doctors is the name
OF the second play being presented by
The Syncopated Review and yester-
days audiences pronounced it the best
pet.
Arthur Gardner and Al Ridgaway as
the Beauty Doctors left nothing to
be desired and they are ably support
ed by the other members of this tai
ented company.
The Irritation scene is about the
most humorous ever seen at this thea
ire and brought roars of laughter from
the audience, and a number of very
good specialties were presented in
Guiding one by Myers and Wright"
those popular harmony artists and one
by the Gardners' that Elite Pair
Those who did not see THE Beauty
Doctors" yesterday, should not miss
their last opportunity to do so today
as there will be a complete change of
program tomorrow, when THE Min
strel Maids" win be presented
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08
SMITHWICK IN
HOLMESCOUNTY
CONGRESSMAN MAKES TOUR
OF DISTRICT AND EXPECTS
STRONG SUPPORT AT BOMBAY

Bombay. April 7.-Congressman j.
H. Smithwick is going to sweep
Holmes county in the approaching pri-
mary if expressions heard here yes
terday from all portions of the coun-
ty are an Indication. 1t being first
Monday there were many people in
town from all sections to attend to
matters before the various county
boards and candidates had a fine op-
portunity to get in some good work
Mr.. Smithwick gives an interesting
account of what has been giong on in
congress since he took his seat in
without exception his record was ap-
proved and highly commended.
Hon. B. S. Hancock was also in the
city for a few hours, arriving. on the
early train from the east.
Attorney General Van c. Swearingen
was also among the state candidates
here and had the privilege of address,
ing the voters from the court house
steps in the afternoon. He devoted
most of his speech to an attack on
Carey A. Hardee, especially alleged
remarks of the latter upon organized
labor. He charged that Mr.. Hardee in
cations made speeches favoring labor
unions and that in country districts
where labor was unorganized he at
tackled the unions and played for the
farmers vote.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08
reported slow in coming into form.

reported slow in coming into form.
Good pitching during the first six
weeks of the season is a tremendous
advantage. Also there is extreme dan
ger that Robby's veterans may go
stale by mid-season because of this
early spring condition. However he
has ten corking pitchers on his list,
only two of whom could possibly get
out of the Major Leagues if waivers
should be asked, and the going stale
of two or three would not hurt him
as much as it would some other teams
The Giants, oddly enough, have been
making great claims as to their pitch
ing strength and the figures fail en-
tirely to back up those claims. Nc
Graw has two really top notch pitch
ers in Barnes and Nehf-and after
those two are studied, the rest are
inclined toward the camembert.
Benton, of course, is good at times.
The Giant reliance upon Toney and
Douglas seems rather vain. Toney
once was a pitcher. When he was
with Cincinnati he doped as one of the
leaders of the league. He is big and
fat and, although in better condition
this spring than when he Joined the
Giants last year, the chances of ever
getting him into form are extremely
remote.
1 expect to see Pittsburg figure
higher in pitchers than it does. The
chance of adding much pitching
strength in the form of new men does
not seem good, and the improvement
must be shown in Hamilton, who was
out of condition for a long time after
he got out of the army and only
started late in the year. Ponder, too.
was off color because of army service.
There is a fellow named Steineder
who will bear watching.
Now we must wait for time-that
is, I must This is written ahead of
the opening. The next article, in
which I will amend figures and bring
them up to date, will be printed right
after this one, but written later. In 1t
I will compile the American League
figures up to the minutes, add up the
position strengths and see how the
teams compare.
Copyright, 1920, by the Bell Syndi-
cate, Inc.)
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08
Ocean and Steamer Built for "Mary's
AnkIen at Studio.

Reproducing the ocean and liner
about to leave her dock in your back
ward is a task which would stump
ANYBODY but a motion picture pro-
ducer. Such a back ground was found
necessary for the final scenes in the
Thomas II. Ince production, "Mary's
Ankle" in which Douglas MacLean
and Doris May are coming to the Isis
theater tomorrow.
The fact that there is magnificent
swimming pool on the Ince lot
helped considerably. Using this as his
"ocean," Mr.. Ince had two massive
subterranean sweeps constructed that
ruffled the surface of the water and
gave the appearance Of waves. Build
ing the ship was an easy task for the
Ince technical staff. Their speed
wouA have done credit to a gang OF
shipyard experts.
"Mary's Ankle" is a humorous story
Of an impecunious young doctor and
the pretty girl with the sprained ankle
who providentially fell across his
path Mr.. MacLean and Miss May
are said to maintain the excellent rep
utation as fun makers which they
earned in Twenty Three and Half
Hours Leave" The picture, which is
released as a Paramount Aircraft, was
directed by Lloyd Ingraham for
Thomas H. Ince.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08
FULLERTON'S
SPRING DOPE
By HUGH S. FULLERTON
National League Pitchers.

Look at that Brooklyn club!
There no longer remains, after an
analysis of the comparative pitching
strength of the National Legaue clubs,
any reasonable doubt that the Brook
lyn team is a far more powerful fac
tor in the coming fight than we have
supposed it to be. Nor can there be
any doubt but that the Chicago Cubs
again have the class of the National
League in the pitching, which of
course is the most important depart
ment in the game.
Chicago even subtracting some
thing from the normal strength Of
George Tyler, easily leads the league,
and we will not know until we come
to assemble the final figures whether
the Cub superiority in pitching will
offset their weakness in attack and
lack of strength in two defensive posi-
tionS sufficiently to entitle them to go
to the post favorites in the race.
The dope on pitchers gives the
Giants rather a black eye in their
claims to superiority, although they do
not show weak enough even in com
parison with Chicago to be counted
out. Pittshurg, which has revealed un-
suspected strength in other depart
ments, is close up to the Giants and
the staff is strong enough to compare
ifavorably even with the best;
the Cardinals regular team must
accept a slight handicap in pitching
and ds far as pitching alone is con-
cerned, only two teams-Boston and
Philadelphia-are so weak as to be
negligible quantities in the coming
race.
Even such strength as these two
iS dine n N
each staff.
There may be some changes in the
pitching figures before the season
starts. The changes in dope figures
in the National have been sensational
for the last two years. For instance,
last spring we doped Cincinnati three
weeks before the season started. The
team figured to finish sixth. Roush
had not signed, Sallee was in doubt,
Ring was doubtful and Bressler not
out of the army. One week after the
season opened the Reds figured third
and then the chief weakness was in
having a short pitching staff. Chica-
go had lost ground heavily because
Tyler and Alexander were known to
be out of shape.
1 do not anticipate any such sudden
reversals of dope this spring, but it is
well to watch for them.
Brooklyn's pitching force is a tre-
mendous surprise and the exquisite
condition of the veteran pitchers of
the staff at this stage of the game is
astonishing. The work of the vets
against the New York Yankees, weeks
before the season starts, creates won
der. If they can hold that form, do
not run into bad weather before or
Immediately after the opening, Brook
lyn probably will jump into an early
lead, for the Chicago Cub pitchers are
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08
A M u s E M E N T S
Photopiay Glimpses of Greenwich
Nillade.

Greenwich Village, that community
III lower New York which is hailed as
the habitat of longhaired men and
short haired women, is one of the To-
calities depicted in "a Modern Sa-
lome," starring Hope Hampton.
number of studio shots" and some
views of the quaint neishborhood were
caught by Leonce Perret, the director,
in photographing the highly dramatic
story which deals with the artist lie
and the exotic pleasures of the rich.
Hope Hampton Productions, Inc,
presents Miss Hampton in "A Modern
Salome," and Metro is releasing the
picture. Director Perret, besides di-
recting the production wrote the
story, which vas suggested by Oscar
Wilde's dramatic poem, "Salome"
Richard Strauss wrote an opera
around the same poem. See it at the
Isis today.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, H., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning F'oley's Honey and Tar, for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kid
ney Pills for pain in sides and back:
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic, for consti-
patton, biliousness, headache. and slug
gish bowels. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08
Re-Cu-Ma Completely
Cured Her of All
Female Troubles
Now Is In Perfect Health
Husband Regains Health After
Taking Re-Cu-Ma For
The "Flu."

"Re-Cu-Ma Medicine CO., Jackson
vile, Florida.
Gentlemen: Two years ago I was
completely cured of female troubles,
with aches and pains in the back and
bad headaches, also what they said
was chronic constipation. Three bot
ties of RE-CU-MA cured me and
have never had any sickness since. My
husband was cured of the Flu last
year on two bottles. Please send me
three bottles for the money enclosed,
as l want it for my sister who has
doctored for over a year, and I am
confident that your wonderful medi-
cine will cure her same as it did for
myself and husband. Hoping to re-
ceive the medicine soon. L remain,
Most respectfully yours,
MRS. SUE SWARTS,
Wolverine Michigan"
You can get r. CU-MA at Hamil-
ton Russell, druggist, 212 s. Palafox
street. or any drug store.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08
WOODMEN PLAN
TO HOLD MEETING

A meeting of the Woodmen will be
held early next week for the discussion
of the newly imposed rates. 1t is ex-
pected that all members will be pres
ent. Hal Adams, n. L. Watson and
other prominent members are expected
to be on hand. Definite date of meet
ing and names of speakers will be an
nounced later.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08
BEVERETTE WAVES
PRELIMINARY HEARING

DR.. Beverette, colored, proprietor of
the Phoenix pharmacy, waived pre-
liminary hearing before Z. S. Commis
sioner Avery yesterday and was bound
over to the Federal grand jury on
charges of violating the stamp tax
law.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08

libel in a suit for damages was
filed in the Federal court yesterday.
the case being James A. Peterson VS..
the American schooner Albert d. Rob-
inSon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
Mra. c. w. Morrill,

The following obituary notice in
the December IS issue Of the Visa
liza. California, Morning Delta will
be Of local interest: Mrs. c. w.
Morrill,, S21 South Bridge street.
Visalia, passed away shortly after 2
O'clock, yesterday morning, follow
ing an illness of slightly over a week.
She was 80 years OF age and had
been a resident OF Visalia nine years.
coming here from Providence, r. l..
with her husband, c. w. Morrill,.
Mrs. Morrill, was. however, born in
Frankfort. Maine.
mayor Isaac Clark of Visalia is
a brother, as is John Clark Of this
city. One sister and three other
brothers reside in the east. One
daughter. Sarah. Aravesta, nine
years, also survives. Mrs. Morrill,
was taken i'll slightly over a week
ago and her condition continued to
grow worse until death relieved her
suffering yesterday.
THE funeral will be held this aft
crnoon and will be private. Services
will be held from the family resi-
dence, Rev. r. o. Griesser officiat-
ing. Interment will be made in the
local cemetery"
Both Mrs. Morrill, and Mayor
Clark were former residents In this
city. She was formerly Rosa Clark
and studied at the Augusta General
hospital for a while. although she
did not graduate from the hospital.
Mayor Isaac Clark took for his wife,
Mary Ellis Beck. niece. oE ]. w.
Beck OF this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25

Raotll Deifaii, former Augusta boy
ard the youngest concert singer in
the State fas attracted wide atten-
ton and the highest praise wherever
he has appeared. At his first public
appearance four years ago ne carried
his Portland audience by storm. 4
year later he scored second triurn PHI
With his remarkable voice in the lead
ing role Of 'fMartha" given at the
state Teachers. Convention at Ban
gor.
Leading musical people Of America
became interested in the boy singer
with the result that for two years he
has been studying in New York under
the great Whitney who has done won
ders with his voice.
Dufail is considered the most prom
ising young tenor Maine has sent into
the musical world. He has appeared
in several concerts this season, once
with the Boston Symphony. and
everywhere received most fatterins
press notices.
Last month Mr.. Dufail sang before
1900 people in Lwiston's city hall.
Concerning his work the Lewiston
Journal said: 1T is rarely that one
hears a young voice so rich in promise
as Raoul Drifaips. The smooth, vel
vety, caressing quality and the rich
sweetness Of tone from the first at
trscted attention. It is a voice of ir-
resistible appeal that wholly capt.
waited his hearers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
Parties Do Not APP
pear in Directory

The following interesting story ap-
pears in the Bangor News. No such
name or names appear in the Au-
gusta City Directory and no one has
been found who knows either Of the
parties-but it is interesting:
Worcester, Dec. 21.-"Girls, do not
take young man for your life part
ner. Take. an old one. They are the
best" This, the prenuptial advice
of little Miss Evelyn Virginia STRAIT
ton. 1S-year-old daughter Of Nr. and
Mrs. William stratton. prominent
farm owner Of Augu5ta. Me-, was
given shortly after she had taken
out a marriage license 10 wed Will
liam Elijah Dunphe, 62 years old,
and a widowcr-
It was almost love at first sight,
Miss Stratton says. and years can
bridge the infinite call Of one heart
To another. She had known him for
three years. but had known his
nieces and other distant relatives for
many years. Miss Stratton had lived
in Worcester more than q year while
her future husband has lived here
always" she said. His first wife
died more than 20 years ago.
Il say take an old man in prefer
ence to a young one because I know.
believe me. The young men today
are too. well, j don't know just
what, anyway I still say. take an old
man. He knows something"
Dunphe liTes at 1876 Southbridge
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25

families Of the Congregational parish.
Mrs. Ethel Rowen was in Show
hogan Monday, shopping.
George Cover. ESQ.,, Of Skowhegan.
was in town Wednesday.
Miss BERTHE Cram is at home for the
holidays.
Miss Amy Merrill is out, after be-
ing confined to the house with a
severe cold.
Mrs. Mildred Manson and daugh-
tiers. both teachers in North Arson
Academy, are at home for the holi-
days.
Frank Vittum has bought and NOV
ed into Perley Priests house on
School street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce are passing the
holidays with MIR. Bruce's relatives in
Vermont. Mrs. Bruce is the agricul-
tural teacher in Scion High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Webb of
Skowhegan. were in town Saturday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
Cumberland Co. Rescript

A rescript was handed down by the
law court Friday in the Cumberland
county case Of State VS.. Frank AL
bano, ever ruling the exceptions Of
the respondent and giving Judgment
for the State.
The rescript, which was drawn by
Associate Justice Scott Wilson of
Portland, IS as follows:
Even where the court enormously
overrules respondents challenge for
cause to the competency Of a juror
the respondent excerpts, he will be
held to have waived such exception,
II having peremptory challenges I'M
used, ne fails to remove such incon-
petent juror BY the exercise of one Of
his peremptory challenges, unless it
shall be made to appear that he was
thereby pDejudiced by being finally
obliged to accept an Objectionable
juror against his wishes.
Exceptions Overruled.
Judgment for the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
Municipal Judges
Here on Dec. 80

A meeting Of the Association Of
Municipal Judges Of Maine. which
was formed last March at the time
of the Republican convention, will
be held in Augusta, Thursday. Dec.
30. at the Augusta House. Judge
Benjamin w. Blanchard OF Bangor
is president of the association; Judge
VIII G. Atkins Of Gardiner, secre-
tary: and Judge Clyde Chapman of
Belfast, treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
UNITY

wEST-Mrs. James Howe ana .,
tie daughter Ferol of Blythe, Cal ". ".
tied last week with the former -
Gle. d. 5. Jones. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rand OF So -.
have Eeen visitors this weeA O
and Mrs. L. &. Rand.
Mildred Jones came Saturday 10 pa, pa,
the Christmas vacation with mex
rents. ..i,
Mrs. Estelle Parkhurst and "s .,,'s
Foster are at home from "a'e'
for a two weeks vacation. oh.
Mrs. Cora Murch and little u I''.7ns
ter Olive from Pittsfield are VS.
relatives here. .,r A
Walter Gerald Is in Boston i"
few DAYS. far
Mrs Susan Rand is at her h'N''
few weeks visit