davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-13
REPUBLICANS ID HOLD
 GREAT GET-TOGETHER MEETING AT PRESCOTT

The rank and file of Arizona Re- publicans will be well represented at the get-together conference to be held at Prescott next Thursday, ac cording to reports received at Repubh- can state hadquarters here yesterday from party leaders of the various counties.
 The coming conference is regarded as the most important party meeting held in this state for several years and especially so since it is desired to get an expression from the Republi- cans of every county which will result in the naming of a full list of candi- dates for state office, from the gov ernorship down.
 Make it plain that every Republi- can, great and small, is invited to at tend this gathering" Judge Sames, clared yesterday in a message to head quarters from his home in Douglas. We want the advice ana counsel of every man and woman who votes the Republican ticket. All Republicans, whether members of the committee or not, are invited to participate. In other words. we want the rank and file of Republican voters on hand :. There is going to be nothing cut and dried about the coming conference, especially if every good Republican who possibly can do so will consider it his duty and make it a point to be on hand" !"
 Strong delegations are assured from every county and present indications point to 8 record attendance. Added to the political significance of the meeting is the fact that Prescott is reported to be enjoying delightfully."- cool weather and this will be taken advantage of hS many seeking day or sos relief from the summer heat of less favored communities.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-13
GOVERNOR RETRUNS
 ID CAPITOL TODAY

With affairs of state demanding his presence at the capitol, Gov. Thomas k. Campbell will return to Phoenix to- day from the south and remain until next week. The governor was sched- uled to open the junior high school conference at the Northern Arizona normal school tonight but owing to matters that required his personal at tention the governor announced he would be compelled to make the ad- dress he was to given this evening at a later date.
 After leaving Nogales, where he at tended the country barbecue given in honor of General Obregon, Governor Campbell went to Tucson for the day Late yesterday afternoon he went to Florence, where he inspected the state penitentiary. He remained at Florence last evening and is expected to be at his desk before noon today
Arizona republican., 1920-07-13
CLOTHES TOO SMALL
 FUR LOCAL COMPANY

That the growth of Phoenix demands a readjustment of its business is the claim of the Pacific Gas and Electric company which will be given a near ing at o'clock this afternoon before the corporation commission when it's application to sell its plant and dis tributing system to the Central Arizona Light and Power company will be heard. The sale is said to be in the nature of reorganization of the com pany, which finds itself handicapped to continue business under the articles of incorporation issued a number of years ago. When the company incor- porated it was authorized to issue 100000 shares of stock at S1 a share and it was thought that under the conditions the company would be fi- nanced for its corporate existence.
 The schedule outlined for the com pany calls for the expenditure of $500,- 900 the coming year and it is, believed that a call for more than $1,50O 900 will be issued within the next three years. This includes the plan for the proposed steam plant, it is said.
 The Central Arizona Light and Power company makes an even ex-' change with the stockholders of the Pacific Gas and Electric company.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-13
MAGGIE TEYTE AGAIN ENGLISH

Tucked away in an obscure corner in a recent issue of the London Times was this item:
 Among the list of aliens naturalized which appears in last nights Gazette is Teyte), described as an operatic singer of France.
 That's all, except eight more lines telling the nationality of the 309 others who were naturalized at the same time as Miss Teyte Eleven of the 309 were Americans, the others coming from nearly every nation of Europe, includ- ing 27 from Germany.
 But not a word of Miss Teyte's fa- ther notable career as a singer nor of the fact that she was born in England, of English parents and lived there most of the time until her marriage to Eugene Plumon of Paris. She was di- vorced from him several years ago. but she continued to reside in Paris, pay Ing occasional visits to her relatives Tn England and going there to sing Dur Ing the war she was very much pro ally and especially endeared herself to lhe British soldiers serving in France.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-13
SIGNS TO BE PLACED
 ON COUNTRY ROADS

Signs will be placed on all general roads in the county next fall, the board of supervisors decided yesterday at the conclusion of a meeting attended by representatives Of the Arizona Auto motive Dealers association, Maricopa county real estate board, Merchants and Manufacturers association and the chambers of commerce of the county Fred Christy. secretary of the Automo- tive Dealers association. was asked to get samples of signs used in California, and prices and report to the board Of supervisors later
 MT. Christy said it was the desire of all represented at the meeting to have a uniform marker similar to those used in California The city has included in it's budget a fund for signs, City En- gineer Hitchcock said. The commis- sion will be asked to use the same type of sign in the city as will be used in the county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-12
FIERCE SCREEN BATTLE

.E A fierce battle at f1sticuhs over q
pretty girl in an opium den in Shang-
hal is only one of the exciting cpl
sodes in Crooked Streets" the new
adventure-romance starring Ethel
Clayton, which will be on view at
the Elko theatre tonight. Miss Clay
ton, as the heroine; has been taken
to the den by a treacherous 'rickshaw
driver. A supposed gambler and q
drunken French sailor battle for pos
session of her. OF course, the adven-
ture turns out happily, but brings
some unexpected results in its wake.
Crooked Streets was adapted
from: Samuel Merwin's story, Dinner
at Eight" Jack Holt and Clyde Fill
more are included in the supporting
cast and Paul Powell was the direct
or. 1t is Paramount Aircraft.
Educational, amusing and enter
tanning subjects are seen in the
Holmes Travelogue and Paramount
Magazine films, also showing at the
Elko tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-12
FORMER STAR OF THE =
" CHOCOLATE SOLDIER" COMING

=, Miss Anita Arliss, former star OF
'"The Chocolate Soldier" "The Only
Girl" my Cinderella Girl" is COM
ing to Bemidji, Saturday, next, as the
headline act of the vaudeville pro-
gram, Anita .Arliss and Co. Present
ing a World Revue Of songs, past and
present Is the way she will appear; on
the program. '-- -, III. II, .,$ L =: /
The Chicago "Vaudeville'' says:
Anita Arliss & Co. offered musical
comedy bits as they go In vaudeville.
She has a blue drop with gold feur de
lis embellishments and the man who
works with her is the director of the
orechestra, but has the spotlight on
him now and then for song or two.
: An impression of FRITZ Scheff in
"Kiss Me Again." her famous song,
was feature Old songs in costume
with ragtime interludes made up the
rest Of the program. A rag number
closed for an encore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-12
NEWS OF THE: THEATRES:

4 y
see for, themselves these daring ad-
ventures with their own eyes? And
this desire has not been confined
alone to the younger element. ! Old
and young revel in such scenes as
only the wild and mysterious jungles
can offer, and in the presentation Of
this extraordinary serial story the
producer whisks the spectator into
atstrange land, among strang people,
and g long series ofshasardous adven-
lures that could never be described
In words as It can be shown in thrill
Ing motion pictures upon the lscreenl
Unlike other animal productions Of
the past ''Thes Lost City, is presented
with, really ferocious and untamed
animals rather than with the sub
dued o. drugxed beasts hitherto
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-12
THE THINGS WHICH STAY.

cas THE THINGS WHICH STAY.
:. Out Of the maze Of fads and Injuries 90 vigor-
ously decried by people who want to see the re-
establishment Of the common sense which preceded
the war will come certain improvements and con-
veniences which will stay. The convsnisness which
have come with our more riotous method " living
will become la permanent part Of our life. #.
The ouija. boards and high priced silk shirts will
pass, but the universal automobile and ever present
phonograph will grow in popularity. While the
ouija board will be used for kindling, che piano
will be in the eare Of 1 tuner. The lsborer will
come to work again In flannel shirt, saving his
silk shirt for Sundsy, but he win not remove his
bathtub The luxuriessof today which can b trans
formed into the necessities Of tomorrow will re-
main while the passing fancy Of an explosive period
such % the hast two years have been will 30 buried
in the past until another cycle has passed.-Em-
poria Gazette. r. f.. 4sEx. 5s55s sszEE $s%,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-12
SISTERS IN THRILLING "".
PISTOL BATTLE IN A
BIG NEW YORK HOTEL

One of the most realistic and thrill
ing pistol battles ever screened is the
grand climax in q continuous series
of stirring incidents that grip watch
ers with their intensity in Harold
MacGrath's greatest adventure story,
.'The Yellow Typhoon," in which An
ita Stewart stars. " Fs -
| This Picture, which takes one all
around the world, the metropolis and
fashionable watering places of Eu-
rope. the Orient and America, dis
playing all their strange customs, the
glamour and gay lights of their ex-
pensive hotels and amusement and
gaming places will be shown at the
Rex, starting today. .
& Short Synopsis =.
| The Nordstrom twins-Hilda, the
brunette; Berta, the blonde, were
favored with the same type of beauty
but with characteristics as different
as their dark brown and golden hair.
Berta eloped with Robert Hallowell,
a young naval engineer.
Soon after, the body of a girl sui
eide was found In the river.
But the body was that of Berta's
maid and at the time of it's finding,
Berta's wanton extravaganza was
making short work of Hallowe1ls re-
sources. She then deserted Hallowell
and left for Italy with an admirer. ?.
Meanwhile Hilda had acquired a
position of confidence with the Sec
ret Service in Washington.
known as "The Yellow Typhoon,"
Berta amassed a fortune in the ORR
ent. Money no longer meant anything
to her. Karl Lysgaard, who con-
Quoted a gambling house, pleaded
with her to 60 to Manila with him.
AT Manila, Captain Hallowell, and
his companion, Lieut.. John Mathison,
have perfected an invention that rem
ders the submarine useless in war
fare.
While Mathison is in the office Of
the Manila Secret Service, Hilda en-
ters and presents her credentials from
Washington. Both men are struck by
her resemblance to "The Yellow ,Ty-
phoon:" The same night Captain
Malloway surprises Lysgaard and
Berta in an attempt to rifle his safe.
Hilda arrives in time to see her sis
ter shoot Hallowell but is unable to
interfere. Authorities arrive too late
to apprehend the assailant.
On the boat bound for Washington
with his precious plans, Mathison
and Hilda are unaware that Berta
and Lysgaard are travelling disguised
in. the steerage. Hilda blocks two
| mysterious efforts made on the boat
to steal the plans and upon landing
In New York believes the road clear
In a Broadway hotel Berta and
Lysgaard contrive an ingenious plan
Of operation. Three. people are in a
darkened room when two flashes from
six-shooter reveal an astounding
climax.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-12
BIG WILD ANIMAL ]r<.*sS :
7@ 2 z SERIALA a THRILLER

The most weird, strange and cer-
tainly most thrilling sensational
screen Offering Of recent years is soon
to burst upon the excitement-loving
public in the form Of a fifteen-episode
serial production, '"The Lost City,"
story of the African jungles and
It's never-ceasing thrills and !, adven-
lures, featuring the beautiful and
daring Juanita Hansen, who is sup;
ported, BY George Chesebro and a big.
cast Of clever screen talent, will be-
Friday. - - = ~ =, : :,s. 6; .:
Who has not, at some time or 9TH
or. read OF the dangers Of tho jun
sles without = compelling desire to
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-12
PRESS COMMENTS. THAT'S: ALL.

One by one the newspapers fall The Seaforth
Item that has existed the leading newspaper of
Seaforth for many years, died last week on account
Of the high price Of print paper and for the want
of good patronage. Editor DeFrance has been
fighting losing battle for some time, as the town
is not large enough to support paper.-Mankato
Free Press. .%$S .~-~
Down in Missouri, the dispatches tell rs, "pro-
hbition is the main ISSUE" There really seems to
be spots in the land where constitutional amend
ment, duly adopted and enacted into law cannot
be taken seriously Northern Light. ~
Here's a pointer: Cox has the backing Of the
Tamanny Tiger, the Solid South, and Brother Will
son. Is the country willing TO- undergo another
four years of the misrule Of this triumvirate?-
St. Cloud Journal Press.
Popzi ought to have a good chance to become
finance minister when the next Italian shakeup
comes.-St Cloud Daily Times. { 21>s. ,.,-'
The wages Of sin have kept pace with the times
st. Cloud Daily Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-12
POSTER COWBOY BUCKS 2.
. UP AGAINST REAL WEST

/. Sure and it was grand cowboy
he was-on posters, and on the stage,
where he enacted the role Of fear
less do-or-die: Westerner. But, in
reality, Burke Randolph, the idol OF
Broadway and Of Betty Jordan in
particular, had~~never been farther
West than Jersey, had never ridden
a horse, except in Central Park, and
had never handled a gun loaded with
more deadly than blank
"a Broadway Cowboy" was Burke
Randolph, portrayed by William Des-
mond, tho Jesse D. Hampton star who
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-12
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST =, 1870

Lee Stewart. Miss Stewart, twill be
remembered, played a prominent part
in an excellent: photoplay recently
shown here. 50; ..s n :. B s,.
Since Mr.. Edeson achieved his
phenominaic success on the stage rs
the star in ."Strongheart," his name
has been one to con1ure with In mat
ters dramatic. - t.. 5rs,s. ;3ysf
In all Of his stage ventures, Robert
Edeson has been starred, just as he
has been starred heretofore In prac-
tically all his screen plays and his
presence at the head. Of Eugene/
O'Brien's support in ''Sealed Heart2
is, therefore indicative Of the high
plane on which this photoplay has
been produced. %%s 2a.S 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-12

Liquid Bread.

"a Liquid Bread. g..
SNDrink Liquid Bread-"Golden Grain Belt" beer
It nourishes and costs 50 little that you cannot
afford to be- without it. Fred s. Hazen can
supply it. - f$ ss5~ --
The bottom dripped out of the sky Sunday morn
fell, according to observations taken BY A. Gil
mour, government weather observer. A constant
blaze Of lightning accompanied terrific thunders.
1t was the worst storm in years. +!
Several cases Of prostration from heat have been
reported in Bemidji the last week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-12
BRILLIANT STARS

''Sealed Hearts, the Second Selz-
nick Picture in which Eugene O'Brien
is starring, will open at the Elko the
atre tomorrow for two days. OF note
worthy interest In this production is
the brilliancy Of the cast which sup
ports this popular star, it being head
ed by Robert Edeson on the one side
and on the feminine side by Lucille
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-12
THE LURE OF 3. &@%.
" .@ ~ THE FATTEN CALF

That's what Alexander II. Pike,
young American steel magnate, called
the Kingdom of Morovenia, where
every girl weighed 200 pounds, gen
orally more. <5.$ 1 x %15s 34:~
The story of how Pike scaled the
harem wall and saw the little Prin-
cess Kalora, slender as q reed in the
wind and pretty as q peach, and how
he carried her off to America under
the eyes OF the infuriated court, is
told in the most overwhelmingly fun
ny photoplay, in months-Mahel Nor
mand In 1.-The Slim Princess, which
is the, program at the Grand theatre
tonight and Friday. u =, .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-12
LESSONS OF. THE WAR SURVIVE.

LESSONS OF THE WAR SURVIVE.
One Of the most encouraging features Of the post
war work Of industrial organizations, III Of which
co-operated heartily in the furtherance Of the
program, is that having to do with their con-
structive efforts along Americanization lines. The
time, money and attention, which are being given
by different ones Of such organizations to depart
ments set aside exclusively for the education Of
foreign born employees as to just how the govern
ment Of the United States is organized, what its
departments are, the privileges and the value of
citizenship represent large sums and much effort.
Employees are encouraged to arrange for the.
education of their children and, as necessary
part Of the programs adopted sanitation is taught,
hygiene is given attention, and thrift encouraged.
While there are many such departments over the
country those established by the big rubber COM
panies of Akron, Ohio, Goodyear, Goodrich and
Firestone, stand out striking examples, and ara
well worth studying Z 49,
Fortunately, members Of the two houses Of, con-
gress are awake to the need for, encouragement Of
such efforts are being put forth by industrial
organizations, community organizations, COM
mercial clubs Individuals etc., and during the COM
ing congress measures looking to governmental
furtherance Of Americanization will be introduced
and vigorously pushed. Business and the govern
ment got the habit Of working together during the
war, and the performances Of both, as suggested
above since the armistice indicate that co-opera-
tion will not be wanting in the future.
Business is no longer suspicious Of the govern
ment is the government suspicious Of business.
Such situation spells mutual benefit for the public
as whole. Il. SIS
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-12

shown in many films, It was forum
ate for the productions itself that Miss
Juanita Hansen possessed that daring
courage that madeSit possible to use
these savage specimens which have
added 80 very much to the rush and
''pep"sof the story. ,s,z7ss p NJ Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-12

(From Marion, Ohio, -Dispatch.)
+ An insight into the real Harding is contained in
instructions he issued TO- employees his newspaper
when he made it daily. These instructions still
hang the wallis Of the Star Office. Intirnates
Of the senator say he is the same man now as
then, unless it be that he is more thoughttul
of others. Here are the instructions: tEt:E g..
Remember there are two sides to every question
Get both. 's$-|. 25 %E=#%x
Be truthful, Get the facts. Mistakes are in
evitable, but strive for accuracy. would rather
have one story exactly right than hundred half
wrong: Be decent be fair, be generous.
Boost-don't kick There's good in everybody,
and never, needessy, hurt the feelings Of anybody
In reporting political gathering, give the facts,
tell the story as it is, not as you would like to
have it. Treat all parties alike. II there is any
politics to be played will play it in our editorial
columns. 30 q
Treat all religious matters reverently. If it can
possibly be avoided never bring ignominy. to an
innocent man or child in telling Of the misdeeds or
misfortune of relative.
Don't wait to be asked, but do it without asking,
and, above all, be clean and let dirty word
or suggestive story get into type,
want this paper 80 conducted that it can 60
into any home without destroying the innocence of
any child ~~5-. - - - =, : s3@==s>. s3@==s> se
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-12

comes to the Rex, theatre next Sun
day It's an original story by Byron
Morgan, who created the plot for the
sole purpose of entertaining and
amusing, and succeeded admirably.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-12

n Rio de Janiero.-Rio now has
slid. =. The police unearthed an old
law which forbade the sale on Sum
days or after 10 p. m. daily Of ci-
gars, or matches. The law is now be-
ing rigidly enforced. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-12

IDEAS vs.. DOLLARS.
have asdOllar. H$.aa :s.- e. s5:3. ls$:
You have . dollar. +.
We swap: %.szz -zs..... ....s +. ss--tt .s:-t
! still hayefa dollar, u ..s 5ss il
You still have dollar.
I have an idea, .&
You have an idea. 3.
We swap: -4-S#55s.I. n 4!
/ have two ideas, %S Y. ..z... A.
You have two idsas.Systeni
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-12

hunter near Roosevelt killed an OK for his :;
60 hunting for moose in July haven't got much
excuse to offer in such cases.-Northern Light
Senator Harding may conclude. that he shouldn't
have made his opposition to the League Of Nations
quite so strenuous st. Cloud Daily Times.
Minneapolis is trying to catch the prodteering
landlord. There are plenty of them, but they are
as hard to catch as is the well creased pig at the
county fair.-St. Cloud Journal Press. -.=:!
Then too, Cox is better looking than Hardine|
Abe Lincoln and the exception proves the rule
st. Cloud Daily Times. :: IT,. = *.&zs5s' -
Should sTy Cobb take the stump for Cox the re-
publicans can do better for Harding and get real
Speaker, the fellow who hits 'em out for Cleveland
saltwater Gazette. s~%z VI #.~
Don't expect the papers to do all the boosting
tor Amendment No. i. You know it's geodt thing.
Talk for it yourseH.-Northern News. - ~
-O- -
Surely is a business woman. A Chicago woman
receives $10, 600 year from. her first husband
$4,000 from her second: The third will probably
come across with s2s0, Saltwater Gazette.
. Advertisement Of Naylor and Young:
- When you, think Of Caskets, Cofins and Under,
taking, Go to the Firm Of Naylor and Young. You
pick yours from the largest and finest assort-
ment in the city -. .~~ .>:~,-<- = lz:rssz
What's the use Of living if you can't live right?
1t you are too poor too mean To- take The Pioneer
wooden overcoat is being made for you. Wear it.
new house, a24x24 feet all nicely finished in
side and out, for sale for $475.OO including lot
centrally located. snap. Call at Abstract Office!
~ All ladies owing Miss Ruth Bisst for their spring
hats will please call and settle It will be greatly
appreciated. - ,>.els~'.'.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-12

What's the use Of living, if you can't live right;
you are too poor or too mean TO- take The Pioneel
a wooden overcoat is being made for you. Wear it
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-12

Advertisement Of Naylor and Young:
When you, think Of Caskets, Cof1ins and Under.
taking, Go to the Firm of Naylor and Young You
can pick yours from the largest and finest assort-
ment in the city. - ~r~~~@s #.rsss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-12

A new house, 24x24 feet all nicely finished in.
side and OUT for sale for $475.OO including lot
centrally located. A snap. Call at Abstract Office
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-11

and hold a formal Inquest In the case
OF mysterious death.
tie merely calls together ~ many
representative citizens and persons
having knowledge OF the surround.
inss Of the case. as he chooses. and
discusses the matter. reaching his
own opinion,
The Winchester Woman" IL n
fim of dramatic elements Mis-
Joyce plays In II the rol. OF n woman
who first suffers trial for the mur
der OF her husband. IL acquitted. and
later IL bounded by blackmail.r
through unusual experiences In a
distant town.
Th. settings are unusually a,trae.
tive and picturesque,