davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09
"TOO MUCH BIG TOWN
EDUCATION AMT HEALTHY

"Too much big town education
amt healthy for-a GIRL" the lumber
jacks warned their little boss when
she departed for the city to become a
modern woman" and thus win the
man she secretly loved. But Peggy
did not heed their warning and went
to the city. She got the education
but nearly lost her heart and fortune
before she fed back to camp to find
the man she had tried to become
ync'e:'', ~ win waiting for her"
This CHI rming romance is pictured
IN Tho r>:S'~ love r+ctrre, "The Lit
tie Boss" which, will be seen in the
Grand theatre for. the last times to-
night and which gives the little Vita
graph star one Of her most notewor-
thy roles. Rida Johnson Young
wrote the story and the = action. is
swift throughout, with many strong
dramatic situations and comedy re-.
lief such as would be looked for in
picture in which Miss Love is star
red. a...-s-,, = ri
The picture was filmed in the red
wood forests of California under the
direction Of David Smith and the big
trees furnish a wonderful back
ground. A logging camp in full OPP
Grafton is shown: also Miss Love do
ing stunts usually essayed only by
experienced jacks.
The supporting cast includes Wal
lace Mcdonald, Harry Russell, Otto
Lederer, J. Morley, Joe Rickson,
Clara, knight and Karl Forms. -,
r. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09
IL tonstantinopIe Streets.

Procession Of all kinds are to be
found in the streets Of Stamboul, and
with no traffic regulations it is diff
cult to make much Roadway. In 1.-The
Daily Pageant of Stamboul' in the
Travel Magazine, Miss Lucy; Garnett
finds herself in mixed society. I'm
company with large drove OF tur'
keys, we take our way along the broad
straight street, lined .on either hand
with shops. Presently the turkeys get
into difficulties with file Of hamals
bearing on their Atlas-like shoulders
piles of bedding and curiously dec
Grated chests and Golfers. These bales
and chests constitute the wedding
trousseau and 'plenishing' Of Turk
ish BRIDE" The turkeys are soon re-
marshaled to be dispersed many times
before they are finally landed safely
near the great mosque where they are
to be sold in celebration Of q Moslem
festival
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09
|1xonlNu1E lAu61 oANER1tANs!
! s 'ha Associative"

ITO the efficacy and permanency
Of your union government for the
whole 10 Indispensable: This
government, the offspring Of our own
choice, uninfluenced and unawed,
adopted upon full investigation and
mature elaboration, completely free
in all it's principles, in the distribution
Of its powers, uniting security with
energy, and containing within itself
provision for it's own amendment.
has sa1 just claim to your confidence
and your support. Respect for its
authority, compliance with its laws,
acquiescence in its measures are du-
ties enjoyed by the fundamental
maximums Of true liberty. The
very idea Of the power and right Of
the people to establish government
rresupposes the duty Of every indi-
vidual to obey the established govern
ment."-Farewell Address.
Strikes Discourage Production
and Stop the Wheels of Prog
ress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09
Western Vaudeville Managers
Assn. Now Booking Vaudeville
Repu1arlv at Grand Theatre

After several months Of effort, 8
new circuit has been established
whereby Bemidji becomes one OF
long string of cities which plays the
vaudeville booked in Chicago by the
Western Vaudeville Managers asso-
citation.
Heretofore good vaudeville was al
most an impossibility, as the circuit
was arranged so that the acts were
routed in a manner making it diff
cult for them to get to Bemidji, with
the new circuit in operation they
are routed thru South Dakota, south
ern North Dakota into northern Min
nesota and thence to Winnipeg.
The first bill offered at the Grand
Saturday afternoon and evening,
June ~, consists of four acts, Haley
and Trebor are billed as neat sing
ing comedy, and talking duo, Lamb
and Goodrich call their hit, "The
Terpsichorean Treat of the Season."
they are dancers, and will put foS+h
all that is new in their particular
line. Mohr and Eldridge are billed
as 1.-The Swede and the ,Cissy" and
The DeCoursey's, will be seen In a
series of poses. A regular feature
picture will also be shown, both az
ternoon and evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION.

April ~, 1871.
Meeting of the Board Of Education
was called to order by DR.. E. H. Smith.
Other members present were: Dr.; =.
Ger and Quincy Brooks.
The minutes Of the last meeting
Moved by Mr.. Molander, seconded by
Mr.: Brooks. that the April payroll OF
$9Ssdd pc be a1loTs 9av ca sace1d bv Mr.
Molander that the Board advertise tor
bids on shades for the High School and
Moved by Mrs. Netzer, second by DR..
Tuomy, that a bonus Of twenty dollars
($2O.O0) be paid to each teacher at the
end Of the present school year. Carried.
Moved by DR.: Tuomy; second by Mr..
Molander, that the Purchasing Commit.
tee buy material to renovate 1000
ssehoool desks. said material costing
Moved by Mr.. Molander, second by Dr..
Tuomy, that copy Of the order OF TIE
Employers Liability Compensation Act.
emitting John Lund. plaintiff. VS.. The
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09
CUlVERT IS EASILY. CLEANED
Much Trouble obvIated by invention
o. Crate Or Iron Bars, Resting
IN NotchoA

Often culverts under roads and
paths become clogged with debris and
frequently give trouble because they
cannot be readily cleaned. The de-
vice illustrated obviates all this DIM
Guilty. It consists Of a CRATE Of iron
bars supported by crosspieces which
rest In notches or upon the surface
Of stonework or concrete, says Ameri-
can Agricultural. The bars and the
crosspieces should be Of heavy enough
material to support any load that viii
b driven across the grating.
The one from which this drawing
was made IL in footpath, SO the bars
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09
RUSSELL A WINNER IN
-, NEW LIVErW1RE ROLE

With money enough foostlns IN
tho bank to live on comfortably tor
another century, Dicky Derrickson Is
Obliged to go to work through the
peryerse notion of his fiancee. The
town in which his lot Is cast Is so
tip-top honest that Dicky, In search
Of a "cinch,' buys a detective agency.
However, he got moreSthan he bar
gained for. Complications breed like
rabbits and I'LL an evenings bolster
GUS entertainment to the brim.
Such is leave It To Me-" the Fox
picture starring William Russell.
which has it's initial showing tonight
at the Elko theatre. Mr.. Russell
was brilliant in his interpretation O
a live-wire role, makingrthe most OF 2
drama admirably suited to his natlve
capacities.
Russell is fortunate in his sup
port. The charming Eileen Percy Is
in the lead, and the cast includes
Marcelle Daley, Hal Cody, Lucille
.Cavanaugh, Harry Clark, William
Elmer and Milla Davenport.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09

for the greater part of the day..
While the owner Of the highest
producing herd had the biggest feed
ing expense, his comfortable and
contented COWS returned him almost
four times the butter fat produced by
the low standing herd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09

Photo shows Felix NJ. Warburs. lead
ing Jewish banker Of New York, who
has just been formally presented with
The ancient degree Of the Jewish faith'
-Haher" III: =
This is the highest honor ever &C.
corded an American Jew. It was Civ
en- to Mr.. Warburg by a delegation Of
rabbits from the First Hungarian con-
gregation, .Ohab Zedek.
= The degree dates back to Talmudic
times. It was given the banker and
philanthropist in recognition Of hui
uanitaEian services, benefactions, and
charitable activities performed during
socsnt years. The last time the hon
o. was conferred was upon Sir Moses
Asntsfore for saving the Jewish pop.
4>Aa~ a. damascus In 1S46
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09
Puzzle for Archaeological.

:Archeologists are puzzled by the pre-
historic carving of lion near Vera
Cruz. Efforts have been made to trace
the origin of this little known relic Of
prehistoric America, but have thus
far proved futile. The similarity te
the African lion rather than the noun.
tain lion Of this hemisphere has added
to the mystery. =" 9: +. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09

independent School District Of Bemfdjf.
Defendant, be placed on file and that :.
warrant be drawn in favor of John
der and that tho weekly payment Of
$13.08 be made to Mr.. Lund from April
II, 1920, for a period Of one hundred
tWenty-one weeks. 1r,. ~ D.. %$sgtS45
There being no further business. tho
meeting wan adjourned.
J. T. TUOMY. .f5&
<.s, = T. 'A'9 P37''''''1y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09
"CONFESSION'' AT THE REX
-ga;: ssSasrs. " LASH SHOWING TODAY

Deep I'M its ,pathos, filled with hui
nah emotion, depicting a wonderful
love story full Of sweetness and 10y
atty, 1.-THE Confession" Hal Reid's
wonderful stage play, has been made
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09
CHARLES n RAY IN GAY PARIS

!, Can you imagine Charles nay, ~
the role of a. bashful traveller from
the farm, (the role in which ne g.
ways appeared to the best advantage1
Tloose and alone in "Gay Paree?" This
10 the plot of "Paris Green" his lat.
EFT feature, which will be shown at
the Elko theatre beginning Sunday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
THE AUTO AND CRIME.

Tae recent capture in Chicago OF
Young woman by three men who spirit
ed her away to her ruin IN an automo-
bile affords fresh need for extreme eau
ton, not alone in Chicago, but through
out the entire country.
However dangerous an ally of crime
the automobile may be in the field OF
bank and other holdups, this is minor
compared to the possibilities involved
in attacking innocent girls and women.
The driving of a closed-in car to the
curb just as young woman passes at
a not too populace or lighted section
makes possible the success of a daring
crime. Ere she is able to resist or
even scream her abductors have thrown
her within the car; and even If the at
tention of Others not far off is attract
ed. it ia but moment until the swiftly
moving car is out of sight, and the rest
is easy.
We are picturing no impossible pro-
cedure A sufficient number of cases
have come 10 our attention 70 issue this
warning. There is nothing toe des-
perate to attempt by a bad man IN pos
session of a powerful automobile How
many girls have been ruined by fool
ishly accepting invitations to ride with
young men next thing to strangers.
Here again is a positive and probable
more frequent means Of ruination, and
probably no parents reading these words
need fear the destruction of their own
daughters, though no one can be quite
sure. The danger is sufficiently real.
however, 70 call for caution on the part
Of all. a caution that cannot be given
too great publicity. Northwestern
Christian Advocate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
WILSON'S FAREWELL.

Industry is now going through the
settling process Incidental TO getting
back to normal basis, a process which
involves some phases that are disagree
able and 30 some extent alarming.
The Pennsylvania Railroad System
during the last month has dismissed
about 10000 employees and several
other roads have reduced their working
forces The rubber tire industry,
which was hard hit by the policy Of the
Federal reserve board in discouraging
loans for lines o. business clas5ed as
unessential continues TO curtail its
operations, and about $4,000 Of its
former employees have been obliged
TO seek other work From various
parts Of the country have come reports
OF factories going on short time or
shutting down entirely, Washington
Post.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
MANDATES OPERATIVE UNDER
THE TREATY.

The following mandates are now OPP
erative under the treaty of Versailles:
Great Britain over German East
Africa. SS4. 600 square miles.
Great Britain over Palestine west
of the Jordan, 5000 square miles.
Great Britain over Mesopotamia,
$50, 600 square miles,
The Union Of South Africa, over
German Southwest Africa, 322, 600
square miles
France over German Cameroons in
Africa 269. 759 square miles.
France over part Of German Togo
land, 2l 500 square miles.
France over part of Syria, i06, 740
square miles
Australia over New Britain, Kaiser
Wilhelm Land and German islands
south of the equator
New Zealand over German Samoa.
Japan over Marshall, Caroline, Pelew
Ladrone and other islands north of the
equator.
BE it heralded to our country's credit
that the United States. which saved
the scalps Of Great Britain, France,
Italy and maybe other European heads,
sought neither mandates or territory.
Its object was 10 subdue autocracy
and tyranny. and how it succeeded let
history tell Our leading cause for
grievance at this time is the lack OF
appreciation by the powers benefited,
SAVED, from the browbeating of a
desperate foe through our timely aid
on the battlefield
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
A SAFE TEST.

For those who are in need of rem
edy for kidney trouble and backache, it
is good plan to try Doan's Kidney
Pills. They are strongly recommended
by Mineral Point people. Ask your
neighbor.
Ben Tonkin, plasterer and stone ma
son, l2S Spruce St Mineral Point, says;
Two years ago | had bad attack of
kidney complaint and got so | could
hardly get about. thought at first it
was rheumatism. My kidneys were dis
ordered and the secretions passed too
frequently. My back never let up pain
ing and it broke my rest at night, One
day | met a man on the street who rec
commended Doan's Lidney Pills, so |
went to the Rexall Drug Store and got
two boxes / used them as directed
and they cured me up sound and well.
| have been telling people about Doan's
and | have recommended them ever
since they cured me. !"
Price 60 cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Tonkin had Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
Their unruffled Existence.

"Howdy Gap" Saluted an acquaint-
ance from down on Fiddle Creek.
"Hain't seed YOU for a coon's age,
mighty nigh. How's all at your placer
Just about ms common, Newt re-
piled Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge.
Five or six of the children have got
the measles, three or four have got
the humps, wife's got a risin' in her
head I've got the rheumatic TO beat
the dickens, and all of US, you mought
say, have got skunk under the house.
But outside of them few p'ints every
thing is moving along sorter tollable"
Kansas City Star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
Strange Indeed J

To the Editor Fl 1t is strange indeed
that men who claim to be sportsmen
should show such disregard of the laws
of the state and nation 1t Is public
knowledge in this city that several of
our leading sportsmen GU have been
boastinp OF the woodcock shooting near
the zinc works.
Woodcock are protected by federal
and state laws. Are the malefactors
to 90 unwhipped of justice? Where
INDIGNANT CITIZEN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09

THE prospect for cheaper farm la
Dor next spring is better than it has
been at this season for six years. The
slowing down of the manufacturing
industry is releasing large number
of men. In the nature of the case the
scarcity of farm labor and the high
prices demanded could not last many
years longer, yet no one anticipated
six months ago that in a city of
Madson's size i've hundred men would
be vainly seeking for work. Secretary
Hull of the Wisconsin manufacturing
association who returned last week
from the east says there are relatively
fewer men out of work in Wisconsin
than in any one Of the eastern states,
and that the drop in prices Of com
modties is not so marked here as else
where
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
FOR 9 ALE

For sale or exchange stone store building
on High street. 40% it. frontage Six living
rooms above store. Good location for pool
hall or restaurant.
The PROPERTY known as Ben VIM barber
shop, High street
two story. ten room brick house in fourth
ward; arranged for two tenants This Is
known as the BeuWinn house.
Comparatively new five room house With
summer kitchen. Two lots. III Won are Look
ior bargain you bad better investigatethis.
large two story. nine room dwelling con-
Venlenuy located 70 school business and
charch, MS properly can be purchased at
unreasonable price for such property
A good seven room house on Hoard street
Mss oeen ouit only d few years Electric
lights lsrge shop building
Six room dwelling on Spruce Istreet with
sbout one half acre OF land
House and two lots for sale at reasonable
price. This = the Mrs. Ann Callow property
~ the fourth ward. A Ne residence location
Fer terms and particulars cali at Tribun.
office or at the otiec Of j B Reynolds over
Lweifel store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
FOREST RANGERS BRAVE MEN
No Room for Weaklings In That
Branch OF the Service Of the
Government.

A Washington man, tanned and
toughened by his summers work in
tie Coem d'Alene national forests res
eyation, tells many interesting Si$ies
of the fight he has helped to rliake
against the fearful forest fires. lie
had gone out. ON one occasion, with
two others, under government com
mission. to study the forest and com
ing back in August they had met the
fires and spent almost a month in
fighting their way out of them.
There IRE, he says, real men among
those forest rangers, and, in fact,
there is no place for anything that Is
not genuine in that quarter The most
thrilling Of this gentlemans stories
of heroiSm Is that of Ranger Pulaski
1t dld not happen in that part Of the
reservation in which the Washington
man was, but ne vouches for It's truth.
Pulaski had forty men under him.
and they had been fighting a big
fire for hours Suddenly the wind rose
until it blew a gale The fire got be.
yond them and it became a question
Of saving the lives of the men. They
were many miles from % railroad or a
clearing.
Pulaski remembered that about q
mile from where they were working
was an abandoned mine shaft that ran
back about forty feet into the Hill
side He ordered the men TO snatch
their blankets from the camp and run
for this shaft. Once there they packed
themselves like sardines into the hole.
Pulaski placed himself MT the opening
and stretched blanket across ii.
In few minutes the tire overlook
them The blanket at the opening
caught ANA Pulaski jerked it away.
Again aud again this was done. and
when the supply of blankets was ey-
hausted he held the burning fragments
across the mouth of the shaft with his
bare hands
The susaring Of the men from the
heat and smoke was ptiful They were
fairly maddencd by It. and some Of
iAiNlN lhoA' q WitV hlttIuNl w. push
their way out " the shaft For
while Pulaski held them back by sheer
physical strength, for he was an unus
ually strong man But he knew thar
he must soon be overpowered and that
the men. in their frenzy would rush
out 70 certain death He drew his re-
volver and told them that he would
kin the first man who attempted Ia
break away The men knew that be
meant Il, too. and that knowledge
brought them to their senses
II wasn't more than twenty minutes
before the worst OF the fire had passed
the shaft when % was safe TO crawl
out they found that FIVE Of the men
were dead from sufCocation. but that
the other thirtyfve were all right
Pulaski himself was blinded and
seriously injured hut his sight was
partly restored He lost FIVE men. 70
be sure, but with less courage and
presence Of mind ne would have lost
them all He was a real hero.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09

Hiram" said Mrs. CorntosSel. what
band wagon are you going to ride
onT"
"Mehitahle, was the reply II know
how / am goin' to vote, but I won't
be fourishin' on any band wagon am
NOT sufficiently prominent 70 have a
seat and be examined by the admirin'
populace I'm only one OF the felerS
That are supposed TO be proud and
happy II they are invited 10 climb
down every now and then and crank
up the ear"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09

Doris, aged four, was alarmed at a
terrific thunderstorm which ragged
with increasing violence one after
noon
Hoping TO ease the child's mind,
her mother told her il was only Gods
music" Whereupon the youngster
retorted, beating soft cushion furi-
ously the while
ASK God not TO play such loud
music mummy. II is not wight to
fwighten little girSi"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
E

The Interstate Securities Co. has
been in the farm mortgage business for
over thirty years. Ihey have loaned
millions Of money oId no investor has
lost one dollar Of principal or interest.
j. b. Reynolds has represented this
company over five years with entire
satisfaction TO those investing, There
is no safer investment than a we'll Sc
cured first mortgage on real estate For
particulars please call at my Office.
22tf j Is. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09

tion. and had sent her abroad to study
music. She was cultured, hut her
parents We're still as ingenious as the
went to see THE Passing SHOW"
When pair of acrobats did their turn
the mother became excited, and said
so that everybody could hear her,
Sadie, Sadie! DO you remember
what I said about them two fellerS
| saw in the hippodrome in Cleveland"
yes"
We'll them there are EN-. Indian
apolis News.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09

Butler Glaenzer. the New York
critic was talking about a play that
had shocked the city.
The new thought school of medi-
cine. he said, holds that the less PEG
pie wear the longer they live That
being the case"
And Mr. Glaenzer's eyes snapped be-
hind his pince-nez.
That being the case, there are two
or three young ladies in this play who
s'-in nndauhtedly live forever"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
A Discovery

y have discovered what win totally
destroy "a mans memory
alcohol, l supposeT'
"No"
"TobaccoE"
Certainly mott"
"What. theu?'
The loan TO him OF the ten-Spot he
viii certainly not forget to return OF
the following Saturday"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09

OUT in North Dakota, the home OF
the non partisan league experiment
banks are failing with monntonous
regularity and more will fail. 1t does
not seem possible that. with such an
object lesson before them, the people
of Wisconsin will want to jeopardize
the financial institutions of this state
by following in the mis-steps of North
Dakota
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09

Ir is rumored that the incoming
governor will make radical changes
in the state tax commission. The
term of Chairman N. ?. Haugen expires
in February. and besides a change
here it is said, an attempt will be made
to 20 reorganize the commission that
time will be given to working out inn
proved methods Of taxation. With the
exception of the income tax, no new
methods, it is alleged. have been
brought in twenty years
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
TRIBUNE
Real Estate Agency

Property will be listed and advertised In
this column free of charge. unless sale is
made " sale Is made, commission will be
charged, as per agreement. whether sold by
thls agency. or the owner. or any other personl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09

WHETHER in chains or il. laurels,
liberty knows nothing but victories
Here is an inscription worthy of fondest
memories. 1t UNDERWRITERS the statue
of Wendell Phillips on Boston Common
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09

Her parents Ind started with moth.
ing had succeeded IN am0Ssing a Toy
tune had given her splendid ednc