davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01
'UP IN MARY'S ATTIC' -.
st. AT GRAND TOMORROW

A few more comedies like Cup In
Mary's Attic" which is sponsored by
Fine Arts Pictures, and which Is be-
ing shown at the Grand theatre three
days beginning Saturday, will make
producers sit up and take notice.
They will look into the future and
produce subjects which aren't burd-
ened with sin and sex. They will ap-
preciate that the world loves to laugh.
They will acknowledge that as the
reason why the public patronizes the
theatre. There is enough sorrow in
every day life without rejecting 1t
consistently on the screen. >,
Cup In Mary's Attic" is primarily
a farce-comedy with burlesque trim
mings. But it can also be caleld q
comic melodrama. Take ridiculous
scene or two away and is could be
called straight dramatic entertain
ment. So it should appeal to- all
classes. 1t is crammed full of rich
incident characterization, heart in
terest, human appeal sympathy, rare
comedy, beauty and oh, the gayest
galaxy of girls that ever adorned a
picture, garden of girls which
might do credit to Zfegfeld's Mid
night Frolic "Neptune's Step Daugh-
ters" is the title of two part COM
edy which will be shown in connec-
tion with up in Mary's Attic" max
ing an all comedy program at the
Grand for three days beginning with
the matinee Saturday afternoon. ?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01
.GOVERN0RBURNQU|sT URGES minnesota
TOBACK SALVATION ARMY FINANCIALLY.
County Advisory Boards and Campaign Committees Now Plan to
Raise $268050 For State Work During Week October 118
Sunday October 18th to be Salvation Army Sunday Throughout
Entire State. 5@ $500 .~lES

Army activities, there is one. phase O:
the work that bespeaks for the Arm.
continued support Of every citizen"
said Colonel William 8. Barker, com.
naMdtnk the tsisi6of the
Army Pract ically. and relentlessly,
the Salvation Army is carrying on its
struggle to rehabilitate Minnesota's
hayward girls and prospective girl
mothers. .s:$s. -.
The Salvation Army Rescue Home
and Maternity Hospital In st. Paul
has cared for 1890 girls from Mime.
sofa since the opening Of the instttu
ton. approximately $50 babies are
born there each year. I'm E.
The number of Legitimate hirt1D In
the State. last year, according to e4nh
Dental studies made by the Salvation
Army Advisory Boards of fifty Mime
sofa counties, total 1902 of record
There Is always a waiting list ii
the Home which has capacity OF
about IS girls, and 30 babies In the
nursery. All available space il being
used, but as Adjutant Bertha Smith
matron In charge, says, I'VE can al
ways find room for one more"
Nearly 200 girls find refuge at the
institution each year, bringing the to.
tai cost for their care to approximate
ly .$35,
With Salvation Army Advisory
Boards established In 80 Minnesota
counties, to represent the Army In an
official capacity, contact has been
established between each county and
the Rescue Home and Maternity Hos.
pital. Increased demands are being
made and are expected to be made on
the Home, the use of which is placed
at the service Of every county.
In order to care for these demands,
the Salvation Army realizes that II
will have to double the capacity Of its
Home, at least. With this in mind, it
has included in the State budget Of ita
financial program, provision for the
building of a new wing to the Home
that will double the capacity. ii
1.."Out of total appertionment of
$268, 1850 to be raised in it's 1890 Home
Service Program, the Salvation Army
is asking the citizens of Minnesota to
provide $4,000 to; apply ON the build.
ing OF a new addition to the Rescue
Home, and 1 feel, sure that whom every
citizen knows the actual conditions,
that Minnesota will gladly respond, IN
order that this humanitarian, msys,
mentt ip ray g on" sci, said Colonel ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01
.CHER0KEE KID" IS ....
u. MI NOW MOVIE STAR.

s He sat at a faro bank table with
= detected look. Surrounding MIN
4 were gaming outfits of all descrip-
aiOns-crap tables, roulette Wheeis
and other chance game equipment.
Eawdust covered the floor; the large
pavilion reeked with smoke ana the
fumes of mustiness. 5 Behind a long
bar, which had evidently seen service
thru many a gold stampede, lounged
a bearded attendant, in repose. Three
or four dance hall girls in the abbre-
waited wardrobe of their peculiar call
ing were idly draped about the nan
IN Nstless positions. ~, The flare OF OIL
lamps, che useful but now 'mere pic
turesque than practical, served to IL
illuminate the scene sufficiently to
register it's subnormal atmosphere.
Evidently the camp was dead.
"shades of Circle City! So this is
Parish" exclaimed the Cherokee kid,
as he reused himself when touched
on the shoulder by Director Tel Slo-
man. IF Diamond Tooth Liz or
.Soapy Smith could see me now, sit
tin here in the Tivoli joint-an actor
when once I was the fastest dealer
that ever interpreted the sourdough's
Bible. Who would ever though
the Cherokee Kid would fall as low
as this-makin' believe he's a hard
shelled gambler" ~ .'....
:. The scene was on the Metro lot
where C. E.. Shurtleff, Inc, was film
ing Jack London's> widely read novel
OF the Far .North-"Burning Day
light" which will be shown at the
Pov thoafro Sunday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01

+ .. Governor j. A. A. Burn
,3l} ,Quist, endorsing - the
I ,{1|lA work Of the, Salvation
i lk6' ~ Army and setting aside
NNI the work OF October nth
to October 18th to be
known as Salvation Army Home
Service Week" The program of the
Army calls for the raising Of $26S,050
: In the State. The proclamation fol-
lows:
TO THE PEOPLE OF MINNESOTA:
We, as citizens of democratic
America, should make ,doubly sure
that the great humanitarian move
mont conducted by the Salvation
Army, in the retaining of humanity's
waste material, in relieving distress
and sorrow, shall 60 on, even to a
greater extent and on a larger scale
than ever before. "
The wonderful work that the Saliva
ton Army has done In the past, is
now doing, and plans to do for Mime
sofa in tho future, entities it to the
support Of all our citizens, who now
arc given an opportunity to show In q
practical way that they believe in tbs
Salvation Army and heartily apprect.
ate it, struggle for the:'uplift Of man
kind. ,
It, theretore, gives me pleasure to
urge that the week of October elev-
enth to October eighteenth, 1920, be
rot aside In Minnesota as Salvation
Army Home Service Week; that tn }
Sunday Immediately preceding: be
known as Salvation Army Sunday to
be f1ttinsly remembered in the. State,
and that every citizen do his >or her
part to the fullest extent In making
the financial program Of the Salvation
Army a success.
49,. J. A. A. BURNQUIST,
Governor.
"Everywhere> In the State enthusi-
asm is being Shown in preparation by
tho County Advisory Boards for the
financial program" said Henry G.
Hanke, chairman of the Salvation
army State Advisory Board, in discus
Ing the program. :.
Some OF the counties have written
% Divisional Headquarters In Mime
,polis asking that their apportion-
insnts: b raised. In some cases doubl,
I'd, and have pledged themselves = 10
.aise the additional amount" 70,
I'm connection with the salvat1Qn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01
HARRY CAREY APPEARS
E".' AT REX IN "HUMAN STUFF

Jim Pierce, Jr., son of an eastern
capitalist, and who had acted upon
Horace Greeley's advice to young
men, realized as he faced the defiant
and fnsolent Spanish girl and her
brother, that the battle in which he
had been engaged ever since he came
west, was still far from being won.
4 Not only had the cattlemen resent
ed young Pierce's arrival, but they
had opposed him in everything he
had undertaken. Nevertheless, 1t had
not been losing struggle. Under
ranch had at last been put upon a
paying basis. His decision to raise
sheep had greatly incensed his oppon-
ents, but he had persisted and ult1-
mately demonstrated, much to their
chagrin, that the business was pro-
fitable one.
Apparently they had ceased their
efforts to gain possession of the land
by depreciating it. He had just COM
menced to enjoy the fruit of his labor
and take pleasure in the society of
Lee Tyndal, pretty college girl from
the cast, who had come out, as he
supposed, in response to a letter he
had written to his father. Now, this
unDrincipled SPANISH couple had
played havoc with his hopes and driv-
en- from him the girl he had learned
to love. Under their influence and
upon their false statements, she had
condemned him, unheard. ',~,
Boka Knocked him. "Your pretty
eastern girl is at our ranch" she
cnNornd tET fo1A Il re
lations with me. She says she hates
and despises you"
Pierce WINGED under the blow, 1T
Is a lie,' he declared. II have never
spoken to you more than a dozen
times in my life. The whole thing
is conspiracy: I'll see Lee and tell
her the truth"
s:t'You will not" RQka snapped her
fingers, defiantly, in the young mans
face. miss Tynda1 leaves on the
morning train for the east"
How Harry Carey, in the Role of
Jim Pierce. outwits his schemine
neighbors and not only proves their
villainy but establishes his own in
nocence. is the theme Of the new Uni
versa1 feature, Human Stuff" which
will be shown here for the first time
today at the Rex. theatre.
In this play Carey. who scored
such success in Overland Red,
Marked Men," and other recent re-
leases, has practically a dual role,
that of the eastern youth and the
western rancher He has the usual
excellent supporting company and the
advantage of Reeves Eason as d.
rector. The story was written by
Harrington Baker and is splendid
type of universal production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01
HIS JOB AS A COP
SUITS TOM MOORE

II suppose there is peculiar affin-
ity between my people and the Am
erican policeman's uniform" laugh
ingly admitted Tom Moore in res
ponse to a bit of studio chaff when
he donned the garb of a cop in his
latest Goldwyn picture, "Officer
atre tonight and tomorrow.
eat any rate, have had more gen.
uine fun out of this picture than any
other I have made. I>believe tucked
away somewhere I've always had a
[sneaking desire to be policeman
ever since I came to this country
from Ireland, but fate decreed other
wise. No, there aren't any police
men in my family eitheH that
know of. OF course that's no sign
there never will be though" /.
Moore had regular tomboy's lark
playing "Otficer 666''. He was tickled
pink with himself all dolled up with
the authority of the law, Director
Harry Beaumont was. put to it to
keep him down to business, for the
popular actor had decided penchant
for arresting anyone he could deceive
as to his real identity.
The picture is one to which Moore
is by nature and profession especially
suited. AS the quick witted master
of an expensive establishment, he
out-wits the cleverest of willy. rouges
and bewilders the entire police force
when he borrows officer Dunkinson's
uniform and announces, tits not the
crooks I want to get SO much as the
thrill"
He gets them both however in full
measure before he's thru with the
game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01
SHOWING SUNDAY
IS "BIG HAPPINESS''

: s'Big Happiness" the Robertson
Cole super-special, starring Dustin
Farnum, which will open at the Elko
theatre Sunday for a run. is an adap-
tation of the famous novel of the
same name. written by Pan" the
celebrated British writer. The seem
ario was written by Jack Cunning
ham. Collin Campbell directed. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01
GOVERNOR =, COX Ok Fl; T1AYs -
49,. { e. !; 4 HENRY CABOT LODGE
(By United Press

Hutchinson, Kans., Sept. 30.-Gov-
ernor Cox speaking here today, char
acterized Henry Cabot Lodge as the
arch-conspirator Of the world, a mar
row. minded bigot, and the man who
wrote the hymn OF hate against Pre-
sident Wilson. j
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01
FIRST. FOOTBALL DEATH -:
:; :: == s. - OF sEASONfREPORTED
nv United Press J

Philadelphia, Pa, October 1.-The
first football death of: the season was
reported when Malvin Ktetler,5 cap
tain of the Lockhaven High school
eleven, died from a broken neck, sus-
tanned in scrimmage practice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01
DR.. JEKYLL AND MR..
HYDE AT REX TUESDAY

4 The management of the-Rex the
atIe have announced that on Tues
day it will present to the picture low
ers of Bemidji a screen version of
Robert Louis Stevenson's masterpiece,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01

OFFICIAL recognition of the Salvation
Army's work In Minnesota, has come
through the proclamation issued by
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-16

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, TENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY,
Florida.-ln Chancery-J +. McGraw. YER
sus John s. McCleand, ct ais,-Bll TO Re
move Cloud and Clear Title.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To Isham Walker. Luke Drawdy, DELLA
Futch, Adeline Ballard, George W. Sanders
who Is also designated and known as G. w.
Sanders; William Mcleod who Is also des
| ignated and known as We Mcleod. and A.
+. MCLEOD. and to all unknown persons who
have any interest In and to the real estate
hereinafter described either as heirs at law.
legatees, devisees, or otherwise claiming I'M
der Isham Walker, Luke Drawdy, Della
Futch, Adeline Ballard, George W. Sanders
or G. w. Sanders, william Mcleod or VIM
Mcleod, or A. P. Mcleod, or either Of them
and all persons who have any interest In and
to the said premises included In this suit
to-wit:
Beginning at the NE corner Of the NRN
of NWh Of Sec 1, I. 30. r. %. and run
west ITO yds, thence sorth 1872 yds, thence
east ITO yds,, thence north 1872 yds.. to point
\ OF beginning, containing acres more or less.
situate and being in Polk County. Florida
The said Isham Walker, Luke Drawdy, De-
lila Futch. Adelne Ballard. George W. San
ders. or G. w. Sanders william Mcleod or
Vim. MCLEOD and A. 2. McCleod are here
| by required to appear herein before the G lerk
| Of the circuit court at Barlow, Polk county,
Florida, on or before the 4th day Of October,
| 1920, and those defendants designated as ali
unknown persons who have any interest in
the property Involved In this suit either as
heirs legatees. devisees Of the said Isham
Walker, Luke Drawdy, Della Futch. Adelin,
Ballard George W. Sanders, or G. W. Sand
ers, William Mcleod or VIM. Mcleod, or
A. p. Mcleod or otherwise are hereby or
cered and commanded to APPEAR TO the bill
filed in this sui. 81 the said Office of the said
clerk on or MfoIe the rule day In Hoyemper
The same being the first day OF November.
1890
It Is further ordered that this order be
published in the Lakeland Evening Telegram,
as TO the said defendants who are nsrad
tewi:, Ishnm walker. Luxe Drawuy. Della |
futch, Adeline Ballard George w. Sanders |
or G W. Sanders William MCLEOD or YIN
Mcleod, and A. P. Mcleod, for eight con.
Hecutfve weeks and for and as TO the unknown |
defendants made parties defendant herein 70: |
the space Of l2 consecutive weeks prior TO the |
respective appearances day for said defend |!
snts.
Done and ordered under the hand and sea |
of the clerk Of the circuit court OF Polk eoun |
~. Florida, this the 7ih day of August, tasN
tSEALl
J A JOHNSON.
Clerk
CLYDE G. TRAMMELL,
Solicitor for Complainant 1890 |
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-16
RAYS DESIRE TO BE
A DETECTIVE LEADS
TO COMPLICATIONS
Ambitions Involve Him in Real
Mystery in His New Picture
"A Village Sleuth"

Perhaps the desire to become a de-
ltective ISN'T SO strong among the
youth of the country as it was when
nickel novels and the old-fashioned
Imelodrama were in their heyday, but
Its safe to say that Nicholas Carter
and Sherlock Holmes are still many
a fourteen-year-old's ideals. Charles
Ray plays a smalltown boy whose one
ambition is to become famous as a
detective in his latest screen comedy,
"A Village Sleuth,' which will occupy
the screen at the Casino Theatre next
Tuesday.
Charlie starts out as farmers
boy who employs some highly orig
inal methods to discover the thieves
who are invading his fathers melon
patch. The result of his investiga-
lead him to depart from home. Later
he becomes handy man around
big private sanitarium. There real
mystery develops and Charlie proves
himself real sleuth by solving it.
"a Village Sleuth' was written by
Agnes Christine Johnston. Winifred
WestOver is Mr. Rays leading woman
and the picture which was directed
by Jerry Storm, is Paramount pro-
duced by Thomas H. Ince.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-16
LOVES HER cows AND
CHICKENS AGAIN

Il have had stomach trouble for
twenty years and for the past year
have eaten nothing but stale bread
and drank hot water. Was too weak
to do any kind of work. Six weeks
ago | took the first dose of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and am now do
ing all my housework besides looking
after my chickens and milking two
COWS every day. Mine has been a
wonderful recovery 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intesti-
nal tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ
ing appendicitis. one dose will con-
vnce or money refunded. For sale
by City Drug store and by druggists
everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-16
CHINESE SETTING IN
"cRooKED STREETS" THE
NEW CLAYTON FILM
Shanghai Is Scene of Stars Adven-
ture-Romance, Soon to Be Shown
Here

A section of old China was trans
planted in California during the film
ing of Ethel Clayton's new picture,
Crooked Streets" which will be the
feature attraction at the Casino Thea
tre Monday. The story is laid in
Shanghai and quaint bit Of the ma
tive quarter of that Paris of the
East" was erected on the banks of
the Famous Players-Lasky studio
tank in Hollywood. On the surface of
the water floated sundry junks and
other Chinese small craft, while
strange, barbaric dwellings were
reared on the land. The quay was
peopled with native dignataries, cool
les, and alien sailors.
Another scene represented a street
In the European portion of the city
land rickshaws mingled with motors
and almond-eyed men and women
with richly clad tourists. 1t was not
such difficult feat to secure "ex-
tras,' as southern California is plen-
tifully peopled with Chinese, but
where the 'rickshaws, all genuine,
and other props" came from is a
mystery
Through all this Celestial confus-
ion, pretty Miss Clayton moved unds-
mayed. Having but recently returned
from long vacation spent in the
Orient, the star is well acquainted
with China, even when it springs up
overnight in California.
Paul Powell directed Crooked
Streets and it is Paramount Art
craft adventure-romance.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-16

Suwanee: Considerable interest
!. being manifested by the people of
TINS county in the approaching county
fair.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-16
HE FEELS TEN YEARS YOUNGER

Any man or woman suffering from
lame back, headache, stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic pains or any other
symptom of kidney or bladder trouble
Will be interested in this letter from
H. Bryde, 925 Garden St., Hoboken,
n. j. Il could not bend down for
some years, as can now. MY wife
rad many time to put on or off my
shoes. obtained relief with Foley
Kidney Pills. feel now as If I were
ten years younger. > For sale by Hen
ley's Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
OUTSIDE THE LAW
By STUART RIVERS
oo-.uaor of -L.v. An.,r. of L...n, we~..-

chance grip cn the iron rod was all that
 had saved him. and, with his unusua strength, he had been able to make good use of the one chance. Almost any l enc else would have gone on down. been
 swept toward the well. and eternity ''Who is responsible for this thing?" Haggerty asked, sternly. stepping close ! to Red and gazing into his eyes. A slow smile parted the mans lips and | he pointed downward. "She was" he said briefly.
 | "All of it-this room, too?" This room used to be billiard par l lor," the other explained candidly.
 'When she came along she built that wall with the sliding doom. We always ! knew about the cellar; but she was the | one who found the well; she put m the
 belts and she filled the well with gas,
 I. all lelorgs to her. If you want 10
 blame it cn someone, you've got to find her to do it
 He is telling the truth," Judge Crane
 commented, touching Haggerty on the
 arn, Turning to Red. he asked. 'Whay
 did you mean by saying that there might | be a way out for--her2'
 i If the belts didn't start aoon enough, | or if she was quick, she could slip off and escape tlc well. The oJds are about | 1o0 to that she did it.' l And how are we going 10 lind out? You tGnie with me and III show you, |, Rad answered "Oh. you don't have to | ba scared haven't got gun | "Go ahead" the judge ordered "Keep your eyes open Ballin! Yon stay here with this other man"
 There's trap door that opens from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

whirled faster and faster-nearer and nearer the beautiful Fatemma, the Sul- tan's wife. Nearer and nearer she whirled and swirled. Fascinated the gorgeous Fatemma gazed upon her, not needing the warning of her womans intuition Neither recognized she the red robed wholly-veiled woman as her rivah Nearer and nearer the flamine dancer swept, and then--when she was within hairs breadth distance from the Turkish woman. Cal drew a scimi- tar from her sandal swung it over heI head ninety times, whirling on one toe who beheld were fascinated-sensing gracefully, bewitchingly, until all those they knew not what.
 And then in a frenzy of fanaticism she swirled the scinlitar oyer the luck less beautys head and zip.
 A deep gash showed the mortified on. lockers what had habpened
 And internationally, riding amid and trampling underneath, the curious crowd rode the sultan on his famous Indian steed.
 Seeing the wounded su1taness. he turned furiously upon the crowd.
 Who cut err" shouted the sultan maddened
 "Cal cut 'er. they answered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
DAILY NOVELETTE,
AT THE BAZAAR

Translated from the Arabian)
 The narrow winding streets of Bag dad were rife with white-robed Arabs on magnificent Arabian steeds riding maiesticalIy in and among the bril- liantly turbanned Mohammedans, bright red d-fezzed, red-faced Turks. with here and there black-veiled woman or red trousered Turkish layah (woman) cast ing languishing glances around. All. fingered about the gaily decked booths of the bazaar.
 Ii was a wonderful Oriental sight to an Occidental--like page from the Arabian Nights, except that this was in the daytime.
 As the people purchased and haggled over prices, from an alcove lurked q red-robed figure, yelled after the man ner of Oriental women--to the eyes
 Ever and anon. the yelled one peeped from her hiding place--waiting for something. someone
 From around a crooked corner there came a richly decorated litter borne upon the shoulders of four Nubian slaves. in Natures own black livery, save for white loin cloth around their hips
 suddenly, the red-robed yelled woman dashed like a streak of desert lightning into the street. playing the cymbals as she flew. She attracted the attention of the handsome Turkish beauty in the litter. who stopped to see what the commotion was. She, of the litter. was the youngest and favorite wife of the Sultan Mulmad Haddim
 Stopping in her mad rush. the rcd robed figure who was none other than Calsamine. the Sultan's favorite dane ing girl started to dance. ~
 As she saw the litter stop. tks girl