davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02
You will find some $snappy pumps
ii Tr0ppman's ad on page y. 1t7-2
Troppnan's have some good bar
gains In their iad on page Vi lt72-

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ard 1s ,..t tS' ssl '.s '''
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.1ives Il Hines a I'D, NJ '.,,'
T TS VA ~ I$sy SSS 3 \
White Reignskin3 Theo Ties s. thasRl
~ n shoe Store @T ,7,@27 '<71 81 1870
- =. .S b Il
4 & il. II Denn retnrrned this morning
nations, Fails !" y: y ~ 's>', = y y
2 7l,I5 ~. " = -. .s. =,
ss8s Miss; Margaret are t. jMcGhee went 10
tMnnse IL kaiInr,av - snand ms waa-
2 81, 3. N $3;a i IA
Inst receivad thar shinmant ~
white Reignskin s,rhens lies - Ine ~
II, s s -:'',
Regular, meeting Of the labor
,league m loose hall.at 3 O'CLOCK To-;
..S%l Sa 4 ,i5S r 51' $
: Miss Martha Tanem, b of Interna-
tionaI Fails. was the guest Of the
c., B, Minnick home Yesterday. z&
is Aileen, Lomsdah III arrived rii this
I, a,, ~ =rro,,, {. - az 4ha
,.1 49, n1s 49, - ,r.s 80
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q IS , o.. 4. \. a. Il,
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sIe:s s., S,..t; 49, - j. = ,,,y...> III.
! MrsssFrank Cummings and two
9of St Paul, are spending q
rev days ~ the city visiting oid I
friends. ,E:::fSG3 3:s4A$.. .*,s5 d
Dr.. Fred Dieson arrivedafrom Min
neapolis this morning stossvisit with
Bemld1l friends rs over ti1s t'our II: ri
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Brown .N'l k1d NIL heel oxfords, 81
ma mans. I 55s ,5,* I 3sss 1't7-2
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Mr. ana MIS-: =. We. MsG ~ ana son,
OF 81. Faul. WA arnvesk4ls evening
70 iDe me guesLs g NTsasne MIS- ~ =:
Mills s'l ZOE SNORT s'll tl1ne
MT; ana MIS- Ihe0ooFes, e q:
Grand =, FORKS, i mo!oreo 70 = b1emloJi
Inursday and VIII De- pc tne. guests sV o.
relatlves mere Tor 9 week s2' Es 2,3s; s
t2 = @& Al 4:
\ !. = Lo 8 yellow oead Dag: finder.
please return ,ii 3 10 Palmer HaraWare
otor e. lo 'rsl ioera 80 reWaro: lo1-1
= -, I. ID, - M ,s:s M
YESTERDAY from. bralnerd Wnere sneS
. MADE & snolIsvls y, WITH ner parentss
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league rat' Moose, hail at i, O'Clock L.
.nieht Eyerybodv invited. .S@s l1d7-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02
ODD FELLOWS 70 v s5, AIN
5S,:zs 's.} .s5E W INSTALL OFFICERS

The Bemid ii lodge /. o. o. F. No
119, meets tonight at Odd Fellow
.hallbto Install officers. ]. g. MEG Chez.
district deputy n grand master. will
have chars@of. the work. In addition
to the installation Of the elective and
arp ointive officers. plans will also be
made for entertaining. August Hohen-
stein, grand master Of the Odd Eel
lows lodge in Minnesota, who is ex.
pected to visit the Bemidji lodge Off
cially later this month. 4 q S5ss y $f Il.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET
+ The Auxiliary Of the American Lee
gion will meet: on Tuesday evening,
July 6, at the Association rooms. It
is especially urged that all members
attend, a. m
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02
INDIAN CHURCH 51 IS
& .3 .5 ST q. CONVENTION. CLOSES

h 54 =5 $5s !. CONVENTION CLOSES
I'll. The Indian Episcopal convention,
held at Red Lake this week, closed
last evening and over a hundred
twenty-five Indian churchmen passed
through the city. today. Rev. and
Mrs. George ,Backhurst returned to
the city today. ,%z !. ,gzsl s, ~ r s
: The convention was a great sue
cess; there being over two hundred
in attendance. The program of the
convention was carried ! out on. the
fair grounds, as the church was much
too small to accommodate the large
attendance. Z s::;ts hi 5a4f.r. i 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

Herbert Mckay arrived yesterday
morning from Minneapolis, having
accepted position with the Synco-
spators orchestra. Mr.. Mckay is an
expert with the banjo and has worked
with "a number Of the leading cafe
sorchestras IN the cities. He comes
TO Bemidji highly recommended. He
will make his first appearance here
With the Syncopators at the Birch
mont dance this evening. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

Mrs. Kate Smiley OF Nary motored
! a#sBemidji on Thursday and visited
with her sister, Mrs. A.sW alker.@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

NE. and s Mrs Paul Hollup tzok OF
as.Tenetrike motored to the city yester-
\ day and visit ted 18th elatives. n "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

Bert Noble of Nebish, accompanied
by his father, L. w. Noble. of Mime
apolis, passed through sBemidji yes
terday by auto on. their way to
Nebish. Mr.. Z. w. N oble is going to
spend q couple Of weeks with his son,
enjoying q fishing trip. Although
seventy-nine years Of age, Mr.. Noble
keenly enjoys all outdoor life. Mr..
Bert Noble spent the q last week or
ten days visiting in Minneapolis. f>~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

ss Sixteen Inch mixed hard and soft
sslsjn wood for sale, $3.50 per load.
ABemidji Mfg. Co. Phone #48l. & 81 :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

rs. T.4V. Thompson and daughter, Ella,
sofsSolWay, were between train busi-
ness callers in the city yesterday:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

MI ana Mrs. G L. Bissonnette
mot ore a up# from Minneapolis We'd
5nesday and will spend week with
Mr.: and Mrs.. John Richards. Mrs.
sBissonnette and 7: Mrs. Richards are
SISTERS III .s sf' Y z<.. I ~ Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

gs HI. and Mrs. Robert IS. Moe: Of
flFergus Falls were among the out Of
town cal lers in Bemid DE on Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02
s4 Mrs IL Moran Of Deer River was
u Thursday shopper In this city

v; Don't forget the dance at Birch
mont, Friday. night, July Ny "a 3d * n n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

irs. Pearl Barnell recently receiv
ed word from her father, D. H. Cong
q don that his entire crop Of small
sgrainsof 3 90. acres had been destroy
eddy hail. Mr.. Congdon is engaged
Tn farming near Jamestown: N. D. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

a. =. Shirling, Of the local normal
school faculty, gave an illustrated lee
tursson birds" at the Normal school
"wednesday. He had q splendid col
lection Of slides and gave a very in
Steresting talk on the birds found in
this section Of the country. Mr..
Stirling is a graduate Of the Uni
:yersiity Of Kansas and has specialized
ID nature study and agriculture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs Climens OF: New
Hampton, Iowa, were in the city for
short time vest rday. They are max
ing q motorstou Of the northern part
of the state: @ss .as5 '$: '<ts,, =. ::Sft5:s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds,
See @. 81. Ho0ley at Nofthern Gro
gerry Co., during the 4 day, ors at the
4afkhams hotel evenings. s 11l7ttf
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

fact the producer has revealed the ar tistry of his Daddy Long Legs" and "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm" so much of his own personality has he incorporated into the work. The sub ject is far removed in plot and char acterizatiOn from these of erinss and goes to prove that Mr, Neiian is equal ly at home in melcdrama as in tales Of heart interest and sentiment. To sum up the achievement we would say that there isn't flaw in the pro- duction.
 The vitality and vividness Of this story of the northwest and the mount ed police are brought out emphaticaI- ly and these factors are realized through a thread of mystery. colorful characterization, a pleasant vein of romance and some of the most pie turesQue photography that has ever been flashed on the screen. The dou- ble exposure work is highly commend able and so admirably conceived that even an expert cannot detect it. MT. Neilan has covered well the flaws of the story. One overlOOks the unreal ity of the dual role. In fact it appears actually lifelike, so genuine is the in- depreciation of MT. Stone and his guidance by the director.
 The formula is an overwOrked one on the screen. but it is brought for ward with such wealth of incident and detail that the obviOusness Is eliminated. Space forbids detailing the plot, but rest assured that love and hate. intrigue and conflict, TO- nance and sentiment are fully estab- lished The continuity is clear and the action carries it's quota of sus- pense MT Stones graphic portrayal is a delight Jane Novak. Marjorie Daw, Barney Sherry and Yami Mata are others who lend vitality to the picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
1.-THE DEVILS RIDDLE"

Gladys Rrockwell. the Fox emo tional actress, is the star of "The Devils Riddle" which will be shown at the Eagle theatre Wednesday and Central theatre Thursday. The tall ented actress makes the most of the opportunities granted her by this drama of love.
 The story opens in a small town in Montana where the star, as Esther Anderson. lives alone with her drum ken step-father. Tn a blizzard that descends with full fury while she is alone in her little shack, she rescues a young doctor. Jim Barnes, who has been overcome by the storm. When supplies run low, Barnes sets out for the town to obtain food to keep Esther from starvation, only to fall exhausted when he reaches the vil- lage. Unconscious and delirious he is unable to communicate with the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

lonely girl who, spurred to rebellion by the unjust accusations of her step, father, joins a travelling theatrical company.
 A year later the troupe returns to the little town, but the leading lady of the company, who has long been jealous of the pretty little soubrette. falsely accuses her to her old sweet heart, and once more the two lovers are separated. Esther goes this time to New York where her beauty at tracts the attention of a famous ar tist, who asks her to pose for him. Esther, hearing of Barnes apparent faithlessness, consents to marry him but Jim Futile, kind Montana cow man. who believes that she still loves the boyish doctor, brings him to New York on a preteXt. Esther, mean while. urged by the insistent claims of true love, breaks her engagement, and Barnes arrives barely in time to save her from the revengeful and jealous artist, and at last the two are united.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
"ROM

The announcement made by the
 Manager of the Lyric theatre, this city. that on Wednesday he will pre- sent as the feature picture on the
 program, ''Romany," Where Love Runs Wild" recalls many interesting stories concerning that strange race of people familiarly known as gyp- sies. This tribe. whose authentic history dates back to the 10th cen tury, has always called themselves ''ROmanies' or "Roms." Much fife. tiOn has been written about these wanderers but very little facts are known to the general public. It has been observed that a gypsy's hair seldom turns white. This is fact peculiar among gypsies of pure blood It is also not generally known that there were gypsies in India a thousand years before Christ. Many
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
The Toll Gate Is Healthier of Week
 at Central Eagle

The southwestern frontier in the olden, golden days is the scene of William S. Hart's new picture, "The Toll Gate" It is the first of the big productions made by Mir. Hart's own company under his own supervision to be released by Paramount Art craft. This western special will be shown at the Central theatre Friday and Saturday and Eagle theatre Sun- day and Monday, September 3, 4, and 6. ? III
 As Black Deering, the hero, MT. Hart has the role of the leader of a bandit band who is betrayed by one of his own men. He dashes away
 from his captors and, losing the sher- iff's posse after a series of thrilling episodes, he comes upon the lonely cabin where the wife of his betrayer lives. He stays the traitor and then, touched to the heart by the kindness or the innocent wife and her child,
 he gives himself up to the law. But an understanding sheriff allows him to depart over the Mexican border to freedom
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
"MIND THE PAINT GIRL"

An actual theatrical stage was used for the settings in many of the scenes of Mind the Paint Girl" First Ma tional feature, with Anita Stewart in the leading role. which will be shown at the Central theatre Tues day and Wednesday and Eagle thea ire Thursday.
 Interesting details of the workings behind the wings are brought out in this story of stage life and it's ups and downs. The tedious and trying work of rehearsal are brought out, girls are seen in their dressing rooms hurrying to doff their dressing gowns and put on another for the next scene.
 Scene painters. carpenters and stage hands are all seen taking their natural parts. In fact the entire life of the back to stage folk at their work and also at their play are shown.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

May Allison is the beautiful star Of The Walk-Offs," which will be pre- sented at the Central theatre today onlq. g,
 MT. Karger was confronted with a difficult task as each player had to be selected. not only for his personal fitness for the part, but ability to ap- pear in social comedy. so often the stumbling block of many a capable actor. In brief. the cast had to he selected not solely on individual merit, but on the pictorial effect re- sulting from their combination.
 Joseph KilgoNr, who has had long career as leading man on the stage, was assigned 10 the part of Murray Van Allen, a rich young society boun- der. His work in such parts is we'll known to the public. on the stage as well as on the screen. Kilgour play ed the leading role in "The Easiest Way" and 'The Lion and the Mouse"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
1.-THE STRANGE BoARDER"

Will Rogers in his latest Goldwyn production, "The Strange Boarder,"
 auf ear at the Eagle theatre Fri day and Saturday and Central thea Ire Sunday. September 3, and Q.
 This is another picture of the Rog- CTS type which is full of heart inter- est and dramatic appeal. It should amuse. and interest where it appears.
 Sam Gardiner an honest Arizona 'ancher, goes to the big city with his little motherless son and is swindieh out of ten thousand dollars by band of crooks. He does not pursue them for he believes that should they be caught the money would be spent. Sam strikes up an acquaintance with "Ki.tie" Hinch, a young gambler, who has become wildly jealous of the attentions paid to his wife by prom : inent ward heeler. In a raid Sam and the young man are arrested and thrown in jail. where our hero tries to dissuade him from his purpose of killing his enemy. He fails, however for the gambler subsequently kills his foe and Rogers is accused of the murder. But we have forgotten to mention that while stopping at boarding house Sam meets young lady who falls in love with him anG now tries to save him from the po- lice by perjuring herself She does not succeed for her story is untrue. Things begin to look hadly fOr Reg CTS when "Kittie's" girl appears up- on the scene and informs the police that "Kittie" told her to come and tell them that he was guilty of the cr.me. And we next sec the young gambler crossing the Mexican bor-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
"THE GIRL IN THE MIRROR"

A practical joke that worked fine until the victim of the hoax, who had been in deadly earnest, informed the jokers that he had killed man, makes a wonderful plot for "The Girl in Number 29," the Universal film production of Elizabeth Jordans novel, "The Girl in the Mirror" ," which comes to the Central theatre Monday, and Eagle theatre Tuesday.
 Frank Mayo, the star of 'Lasca," 'The Brute Breaker" and other Uni versal successes, plays the leading part in ''The Girl in Number 29.' He is supported by Claire Anderson, Eli nor. Fair, Harry Hilliard, Robert Bol- der, Ray Ripley, Arthur Hoyt Bull Montana and other players we'll known on the screen. The produc- tion also has the advantage of Jack Ford's direction.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
Fighting Through
 Is Leading Picture
 for Lyric This Week

Fighting Through which comes to the Lyric theatre Tuesday, is a rapid-fire story of love, and adventure in which E. K. Lincoln, the popular young star. is seen to splendid ad- vantage in the role of the Southerner who still believes iE the Lost Cause of the South.
 w Christy Cabanne, who has di- rected many Fine Arts pictures un- der the supervision of D. w. Griffit and such popular propaganda films as "Drsft 25S' and The Stacker" is the author, director and producer of Fighting Through"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

of their words are pure Sanskrit. It may be a surprise to the reader to know that John Bunyan, the author of 'Pilerim's Progress" was a Ro- many. A contemporary of Rachael, the great French actress, and Risto- ri, ltaly's greatest tragedienne, said that the best acting of these two great artists was shallow compared to Janauschek. the Bohemian act ress who was of Romany ancestry.
 Among the ancient Greeks, a youth was supposed to have attained man. hood at the age of 1e
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

Ger and making his escape, previous io which hc sends a te, earam verify ing the young girls sta ,me.t. The rNStery is now explained and the final closeup shows Rogers and his sweethes Tt in a loving :,mt-ace.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
MOST HENPECKED
 CREATURE ON EARTH

LONDON, The most hen-pecked creature on earth has come to make his home in the London zoo. He is MT. Button Quail" He and his wife came from India - brown button quails. Shes almost twice his size, she scolds him constantly, chastises him frequently and humiliates him by feeding him with the scraps left after her own meals.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
Weekly Theatre Programs
EAGLE

EAGLE Today and Monday Curwood's Greatest Alaskan The Rivers End"
 Tuesday
 Frank Mayo in "The Girl in No. 29" Wednesday Gladys BrOckwell in "The Devils Riddle
 Thursday Anita Stewart in Mind the Paint Girl" Friday and Saturday Will Rogers in "The Strange BOarder"
 Sunday William S. Hart in The Toll Gate"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

Most of the automobiles imported to Japan in 1918 were of American origin.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-15
LAND OF PLENTY"
Western Canada a Country of
Marvellous Fertility,
Literally Hundreds of Miles Of Won
derful Grain Fields Delight the
Eye-Yields Will Run Well
Over Billion Dollars.

A trip through the wheat fields of
Western Canada may lack the inspira-
ton such as one may find working in
sidiously through his being as he
traverses the mountain areas Of
Canada, rich in the variety Of color
and depth Of shades that they cast,
wonderful in their magnitude, their.
grandeur, restful, even although the
streams that flow from their sides
come down with a swish and a swash
creating noise that makes ones ear
drums beat their last beat. Then as
we rest beside the lakes in the clouds
and see the calm and peace which
they enjoy in the midst of nesting
hills, we wonder if there's another
world. Care has vanished; all we
want is to dwell upon the scene. But
it was not the intention to speak of
mountain scenery, roaring torrents,
placid lakes, and restful haunts.
Rather, we were about to speak of the
other kind of inspiration that is
aroused as one traverses Western
Canada's immense plains, gridironed
with railroads and splendid highways
along whose borders and away back
are to be seen the most wonderful
grain fields. The crops of wheat, OATS
barley, flax, and corn-yes, corn-have
just been harvested, the threshing ma
chimes are busy, the elevators are
ready-the thirty and forty thousand
bushel elevators, with three, four, and
five and more at nearly every station
along the thousand miles of railway
that serve this immense new area of
agricultural land. There Is not more
inspiring sight than these grain fields.
They lead one to pause and reflect,
get one into a mental arithmetic
strain, and the mind wanders as it
gathers the great length of figures that
represents the Western Canada grain
crop of 1920. A pencil and paper
are needed, for the value will run into
and over billion dollars. At least,
that is what those who profess to keep
themselves posted as to values
believe. " ..
The wheat crop alone will run over
25O, 100000 bushels, and If you figure
this at $3.50 per sbushel, = the price II. is
selling at as we write, there you have
500, 100000 alone. Then there is the
oat crop. with a yield of one hesitates
TO say the quantities in bushels, for
the threshers are reporting yields of
40 and 12O bushels per acre. where
hut so and 80 bushels were expected,
but their value, apart from that of
barley and rye and flax, will carry
us over the billion dollar mark.
Of course all this means-but we
had almost forgotten to speak of the
cattle and horses, the sheep and the
pigs. the dairy and many other farm
products. the increase and production
of which this year will bring in many
more million dollars-all this means
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-15

that there will be a rush Of buyers to
Western Canada this fall, during the
winter, and next sDring.
A certain amount of satisfaction is
derived by those back home here"
whose friends are writing them in
dorsing the statements that are ap-
pearing in the press Of wheat yields of
thirty, forty, and fifty bushels to the
acre; of oats yielding anywhere from
sixty to 100 bushels per acre. Dis
tricts have not been specially favored
Travel anywhere, eight hundred miles
east and west. four hundred miles
north and south, and 1t is the same
story. splendid yields, good acreage
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-15
Useful. "Bunqalow Hat"

A new kind of umbrella is the broad
bungalow hat" worn by material
checker in shipyard of Portland.
Ore. 1t is made chiefly of wool and
measures 35A inches long by q inch
es wide. 1t has q supporting frame
which rests on the shoulders, and it is
steadied by straps which connect with
q chest belt, and wooden strip which
extends down the back. Its purpose Is
to protect not only the wearer. but
also his tally sheets in stormy
weather.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-15
The Human Dud.

While he was making his way about
his platoon one dark night sergeant
heard the roar of &c. l. Can" over
head and dived into she'll hole. 1t
was already occupied by a private.
who was hit full in the wind by the
noncom's head. moments silence
a long, deep breath, and then:
Good Lord, is that you, sarge?'
"That's me-"
"Thank heaven! was just waiting
for YOU to explode"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-15

Accept california" Syrup of Figs
only--look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love its fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottle.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-15

Watch cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash, off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. II
is wonderful sometimes what Cuttcura
will do for poor compilations, dandruff.
itching and red rough hands.-Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-15

To succeed one. must be patient.
The penitentiariesz are full of people
who were impatient. s
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-15

He who does not mix with the
crowd knows nothing. - Spanish
PrOverb.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-15
The Real Shock.

Knicker-Campaigns cost money.
Bocker-But just look how much Il
costs not to get elected.