davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
NEW WALLACE REID -: t.
PHoToPLAY1 TRAVELS 1l', ~
- AT A'LIvELY PACE

There is never an idle or, sad mo-
ment, in Wallace Reds new screen
farce "Sick, Abed," which opened
a. three days run at the Elko thea.
ter last evening. i
The story is frankly for entertain
ment purposes only. That it sue
ceeded in his efforts to amuse were
attested by the gales Of laughter with
which it was greeted by last nights
audience Wallace Reid has the role
of Reginald Jay, the young friend OF
John Weems, q business man. The
latter gets into difficulties through
being caught out in q rainstorm with
a, pretty lady customer and seeking
shelter in a rather notorious road
house. Mrs. sWeems brings suit for
divorce, and Reginald is the sstar; wit
ness against Weems. -. II :%:t=.&..%. =
h.: To,avoid, appearing in court and in
criminatings his pal, Reggie feigns
illness. When two quack doctors, one
real one,7 a. very pretty day nurse
and y q night nurse who snores, and
young Mrs. aWeems all arrive in the
sick room at once, complications and
rapid fire fun ensue.
Bebe Daniels is ,delectable -. the
NURSE and Winifred Greenwood and
John Stepping are also adept far
ceurs. The picture was adapted by.
Clara Kennedy from, the5 popular
stage, farce. Sam Wood was the di-
rector. It, is. q Paramount Aircraft.
! "By Golly''' is the title of the, COM
edy and. Mack Sennett again proves
that, he is runquestionablyf the king
of comedy directors. Charles. Muir
ray and Harriet Hammond are the
featured players. r. tv,SiaGfs%,. p.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
BRYANT WASHBURN AT THE
ELKo WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY

ELkO "kON6SOA1s lnVNSOA1
- The quickest way to make 2 WON
an want you it to let her think she's
lost you. So men who are experts
in such matters tell Us. And that's
the way it works out in "The Sins
of St.. Anthony" t'.. -:
i Bryant Washburn has the role OF
Anthony Osgood, IN absent-mindsd
young scientist, who is thrown down
by his fiancee on account of lack Of
pep. Taking, stock Of himself, An
thony decides that the girl H. right
and proceeds to alter her opinion Of
him BY embarking upon aGmad career
Of jazz parties, seanceS behind the
scenes with chorus ladies, and real
romance withd 4 dancer in the giddi-
est musical show in " town. Sure
enough, Authony's fiancee Immediate
II pricks up her ears and becomes In
terested III him anew. But by this
time Anthony's heart has been BE-
slowed elsewhere. E ~ 235.
The "Sins Of st. Anthony" 49,
adapted by, Elmer Harris from
Clark Collins popular Saturday Eve
ning Post story Of. the same name.
Viola Daniel and MaresreteLoomis ~
included ii / the east. The pictu1S
which IL . Paramount Aircraft, WEN
directed BY james Cruze. 4 ~ NJ!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
The Press Agents. Work.

The old-time press agent Is now
Known as a publicity expert" and biz
business has greatly developed in re-
cent years, Outside Of the regular
theatrical press agents. every Ameri.
can city has a small army Of men who
flnd lucrative, employment in giving
publicity to financial and industrial
enterprises, philanthropic and educa-
tional institutions, hotels and restau-
rants, land: q wide variety Of other
things that depend for their success
upon the patronage Of the public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
SPENTSAVINGS
or Allie TIME
Searched For Relief From Rheum.
atism for Two Y sars-Restored
BY Tanlac.

"It's a fact, have not been able
to hit a lick of work in two years,
but since taking Tanlac have been
restored to complete health and am
feeling so fine I am going back to my
old job again." said Edward Canute
of, 1896. Girard avenue, North, Min
neapolis, Mimi, recently. TX
= &i@About two years ago the rheuma-
.tism got the best of me and laid
me out completely and have had to
give up all work. The rheumatism
was all over my body but it was worst
in my shoulders, arms, back, neck and
legs. My arms and shoulders panied
be just about all the time and the
muscles became; 50 sore and stiff that
at times I was unable to raise my
hands to my head. Why, Of mornings
it was all could do to dress myself.
My back hurt me 50 that it was agony
for mes!to stoop down or even bend
over. Sometimes my legs were swol-
len 50 / could hardly walk, in fact,
every move j made caused me intense
suffering. I could get no ease either
standing up, sitting down or lying
down and I3don't remember getting .
single good nights rest during the
past two years. / was almost help
less and was in pain of some kind
all the time and I knew couldn't
hold out much longer. Nothing I
tried did me any good and ] spent
the savings Of 9 lifetime but it was
all money thrown away. J.
t.gfS - k~f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
ASK A QUESTION ~. e.. :
THEN CONCENTRATE
Jean Dawn at Grand Will Give
You Answer. Wireless Girl
Draws Crowd i'm Tele-*
-. pathic Stunt. r. g..

The Grand management, in intro
ducing to it's patrons 3 new departure
from the usual program of all mo-
ton pictures in the form Of legiti-
mate vaudeville act, has been ex'
tremely fortunate, in that it's act il
one Of high class.
Miss Jean Dawn, "The Wireless
Girl" affords a clever act of social
ed mind reading, which is delightfully."-
entertaining. The audience is sole:
tied before and during each perform
ance by Miss Dawn's assistant, who
passes out to persons desiring to do
so, tablets upon which to write ques-
lions for Miss Dawn to answer,
Blindfolded, she is seated before, and
in plain view Of the audience, and
without suffering herself to 60 into
STRANGE" or hysteria, as is COM
monty employed by mind readers with
which to hoax an audience, she takes
up the questions one by one and an
swers each, despite the, fact that
the written question itself reposes
in the hand or pocket Of its writer.
Miss Dawn's answers are clever,
and many of, the witty, much to the
enjoyment Of an audience that waits
with baited breath for each reply.
She not only takes up such ques.
ton that her limited time allows, but
usually describes its writer, which
also furnishes much enjoyment fol-
the audience. It il understood that
Miss Dawn is being paid $500 for q
weeks work at the Grand.
Miss Dawn will answer, questions
each evening for the Isst Of the week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
Encourage the Swallow.

~ You want to free the neighbor-
hood Of mosquitoes encourage swallows
to make themselves at home, says the
American Forestry association Of
Washington. These birds feed almost
entirely upon obnoxious insects and
they will do much toward protecting
orchards and other trees from insect
pests. No better Investment can, be
made, therefore, than some houses set
out for martins and other swallows. OF
the blue swallows the purple martin IL
the largest. the male being entirely
blue above and below, while the female
Ii blue above with gray breast. swal.
lows are highly migratory. most Of
them spending the winter In South
America -, ..-rtt.''' '...r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
FAIRBANKS PICTURE
HIS BEST YET-REx
LAST TIMES TO-DAY

! If it is reasonable to Judge pic.
lures success by the attendance il
draws, "The Mollycoddle," Dougla.
Fairbanks, latest photoplay for Unit.
ed Artists Corporation, which is al
the Rex theatre is destined to qualify
as sensation. -. People in drove.
awaited entrance to see the produc'
ton after the first performance and
from advices from other communities
similar conditions prevail. ':' -
The production is typical Of Fair.
banks. The star does the things he
knows by past experience that he j,
most successful in doing. His smile
is ever there. His theme has real
worth. The story is the type that ha.
pleased in the past and the spirit Of
the whole thing is the wholesome
Fairbanks spirit.
The production is unusual chiefly
by reason Of the huge outlay Of fur
that has accompanied its making
There are countless sets, every one Of
them involving a great expenditure
Of money and made with a careful
regard to detail. There are excep.
tional exterior scenes. There IT, ex,
cellent photography, mastery cutting
and q resulting continuity that pre-.
vents. the least momentary drop Of
interest. .A. - Hg
Fairbanks fans who always insist
upon getting AZ much Of Doug" q
they, possibly can, can find in this
sphotoplay n,hour and half Of keen
enjoyment with scarcely a fraction Of
q minute slipping by without some
thing typically tFairbanksianc being
enacted, while they revel in laughter,
yells, shrieks and other noises and
thrills to the points Of shuddering.
In 1.-THE tMollycoddle," Mr.. Fair.
banks SIS supported by d new leading
lady, Miss Huth Renick, who il very
charming and attractive for a begin
ner Wallace Berry as the villain ii
this picture does the best work Of his
career. The remainder Of the cast ID
excellent in every particular. "a I.
&, Fight scenes are handled wonder
fully in this, picture. Photography Of
every scene was splendid from, start
to finish 1'' ~ ,''-' - = -, :; ;.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28

'sIf q body meets = body coming
through the rye, = the first thing the
first body will say to the second 10 that
Tom Moore. will be 1t the Grand
theatre for the last time tonight, when
hes will appear in his latest Goldwyn
vehicle, ssDuds''. Everything that
Tenn Moore has in; the way of winning
personality, rcd blooded AGhtin4 sDi1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
hundred and forty-seven became teachers
GE TIE dr;f< av,,n ". Prom the teaching profes

hundred and forty-seven became teachers IN.
( The drift away from the teaching profession i
not confined to our public schools, but it isfeit
also in our institutions Of higher learning and even
our state universities. The demoralzing effect Of
this exodus cannot now be felt. A. decade will
z probably be needed to bring that to- light. The
sooner our cities and commemorative appreciate
the dangers attending the situation and remedy the
same by making the salaries q teachers and pro-
fessors sufficiently attractive to keep them at their
task with heart and mind, free from the dread Of
the future the more will that future BE- The
BUDGET for teachers salareis should ct least keep
pace with the ever increasing demand along ma
terial lines Of municipal and state Developments,
A st. Paul business man who has TO use the stele-
phone several times aadayssys: During the time
l. am waiting to secure my number have made 1t
a habit to master some foreign Language. During
the past few days have mastered French, Spsnish
Italian. Russian Chinese Greek, Latin and Hebrew.
What shall tackle next! .5ea e ~.
This mans repertoire ought to get him by, when
he cusses at th4 operator,t pretty wsll'f'f @ "a
: '..f ,a& -=--@---o---s,S ~ #Et'+%~ :=at' r.
An lad" in one Of the twin city papers read n.
Gently: "Wanted, ! cottage: to rent; With one TO
five acres of land. on it," Might find one down
around the Panama canal after one Of it, usual
andslides.- -" - SS'@& ">f%'s 49, - +
Senator Bor.h must be Irish. He opposed med
ding in European msttersr with all his misht-and
he has lot Of it, but ~ fought equally hard
for platform plank relative to Ireland Consistently
Sure, some times. t@l<S=*&f ~ " -.
President Wilson demanded 70 referendum on
the League Of Nations issue. He will set one,
and there will be no misunderstanding tho verdict
when the people speak .., ;*# 5
Lucky for friend Townley he got used to being
"up in the air. before the elections. It. should
90. ~ Is i.it
help some now. ..>f ...
n .... . +
Mr.. Babler told the investigating committee on
the Louden campaign fund sA shout it. What's IN
name? -, >.
What wa need most in this country ID . man
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28
TIE BEMlDJI DAILY PIoNEER

lit, dash and acting talent goes into
the production Of this remarkable
mystery story adapted from the Sat
urday Evening Post. And those who
have seen him in "Lord and Lady
Algy," "The = Gay Lord Quex,"
''Toby's Bow" and "The Street Call
ed Straight need not beRtold what a
great artist he is. " ~
Jean. Dawn, The Wireless Girl"
will again answer questions and in.
cidentally entertain the audience.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28

A lot Of democrats would like to see the H. G. l..
reduced to nil-meaning Henry Cabot Lodge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28

What we need most in this country ID = man
who can TAKE" the iii out of Nrailroads-Dallas
News. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-28

Mr.. Babler told the investigating committee" on
the ,Louden campaign fund sA about it. Whaes ~
T. name? -, =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

, formally One feels he would do bet
| ter # he made a moro systematic even
1T less cond -natUrod use Of his tIme.
Al me newspaper men Ike him:
! HI realizes their hunger for 'stori"
! 'yv:,s ,Iay and "o-opHratcs with thr:,
I'm generous spirit He tres to think
: n something 70 say or some announce
m"rt 10 MAKE. and the newspaper
tn'"n someumeS make suggestions which
! occasionally he accepts and enlarges
upon. He has no publicity man. and for
! thai cortras; with well-establishct
practice one approves of him. TT"
! rrrances ina: frequen,lv flows from
: pubic men TOO often has It's source
| no, m me mind II the man himself
! hnt in n" inventive fertility Of a FRO
/ '~ox'> fa1!ure - acquire a puhlic'y
his pat that his personality and MS
/ hrain shall b. revealed to the pubic
! JUS fer wha' the are. without tn-
:ar;ul a.d If publicity man. that =
: nm. Pa; unhapplI" one suspects &c
, ness With which the campaign is De-
! ing managed
=, Campaign Lacks Drive.
= 10y 'n-.vn n II" r"norra,ic cam.
pd.Ef le;. s.is"- - respects ~" o.
ranza''on - a. respects '0N tt"
ruh.;r hasn't become interested l"'.
. and your sp"ndent has not Oh
-.~-"d anything coming along that -
tt..c', :" oNc.'" tn" voters very muCN
, Th,~ t. ~ two 90 tho Republican,,
+ pubic tsn'i gong 10 take as nucn
interest n this Camrnlsn as we haNs
grown accustomed -.
/ For q generation We have had thrH"
! hug" representatives. in this conntrE.
4 Presidential campaign for twenty-five
+ years. one or the other ~ these men
! has been n andidat"-sometlmns two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
SOCIAL AT REDWOOD

The Industrial Circle Of the Benvoot
" r church Will give pie social -
the basement If III" church this ey''
Ming lake. PIC and Ice cream VIII bf
sod. Eyervnodv j. invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

4 wonderful selection Of
0xfordS and PumpS-hlgh
or Ior heels, in Patent,
Xii. Brown Calf. White
Puck, White RciCnSkn
All fresh, scasonahle
r'odCi..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03
Anlrews.T Thomas.

without ustcntatiun of any sort but
with the daintiest simplicity marking
the event In every detail, one of the
mort beautiful weddings of the season
was rllcmnizcd this morning when Miss
Mabel Andrews and VIII IT, Thomas
pligh,cd their tro,h In the present of
immediate relatives and a host Of inti'
mate personal friends
with all the land as,iOom In the yer.
dant kiss of spring. the sun playing
hidc.and.scck behind clouds In April
fashion. the morning was a beautiful
one an ideal wedding morn, and at the
appointed hour 81 II ocloCk. the sun
shonc out triumphantly. Vanishing the
lingering clouds. and blessing the
young couple with a radiant smile.
The decorations Tor the event were
most artistic In their development 81
Pink and green. the bridal color motif.
\ PROPULSION IL pink garden roses com
hip'd with Nyisps of fern were arranged
artlsticnllv about the rooms. and ba q.
kcts fthcsc favoriic flowers adorned
every conceivable nook and corner. In
the dining room. where the ceremony
was performed Vcritablc bower was
formed by tall palms and ferns AMI
over all the rosy glow east by the pink
shaded lights brought into beautiful
colruing every feature Of one Of the
prctiicst weddings Of the season.
~ the appointed hour, the sweet
starins of Because" by Guy D'Harde'
lot sung by Miss nellie Horsbruugh
carried into the hushcd silence of the
house. Immediately following which the
strains of the l.ohcngrin Wedding
March announced the entrance of the
bridal pair The groom wore the CON
, vcniional black, hut his young bride
was attircd IN a travelling suit of mid
night blue with tan shoes. hat and
gloves. the harmonizing shades bring
I ing uut the winsnmc beauty uf her
/ brunette type She carried n shower
hoquct IL brides roses and lilhcl the
/ bridal pair were accompanied by Mrs.
sam V. Andrews. mother of the bride.
and Miss Jennie Andrews. the brides
sister. who acted rs maid ~ honor
! Mrs Andrews was attircd In a gown
| Il pca,.gray satin and gcorgctte while
/ Miss Andrews maid ui honor wore
gray lowered gcorgcttr touched with
rose. with curStgc haquet ct sweet
peas and deais!cs Immediately follow
ing the ceremony which was perform
al hy Rev. 4. n. Shepherd. of the
Church ~ Christ. an informal rcccp'
/ tiun was held And then. when going
away time arrived. the Young people
wcrr sped upon their way mid show
crs II ricc. and the well wishes OF u
, host ~ admiring friends. Travelling
overland MIR and Mrs Thomas will
visit various points ~ New Mexico and
Colorado. returning to Amarillo about
; the first of July. where they will make
| their future home.
The uut.of town guests In attendance
~ the wedding wcr, Mrs T.. n An.
! drcws Mrs. Rupert Andrews and son
Walton. Mrs g. l.. Barrett. ~ rlaiu.
view. and Miss n-rnicc Sanders. ~
! Topeka. kans.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03
&. ". u. ". Meets With Mrs. browne,
Prepare for Camping Rush.

Eighty.siN men and women camp III
rccturs from all over the country re-
Gently held leadership course In New
York which included. besides lectures
and conferences "A weeks practical
demonstration ~ camp life In the hills
along the Hudson. Reports showed a
rage for living In the open" In al
parts Of the country. even In the con.
ycniional south where the tradition 81
the dclicatc-skinncd girl Is passing aud
hardy. outdoor living II becoming pnpu.
lar. Y W. G. \. camps where girls can
enjoy all the sports 81 camp life at
small expense were presented as meet
ing the problem 81 the girls who cannot
afford To- attend expensive private
camps ~ who have only a week or two
for vacation.
The conference was arranged by tho
Teachers college. Columbia University
and New York State College of Fores'
try and was called to rescue camp life
from dcsultory haphazardness.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03
~ CORA MOORE.
New Works Fashion Authority.

NEW YORK. June THE woman
who can do at least some part II her
own dressmaking IL fortunate person
In these days ~ the high cost 1T cvcr"'
thing and here Is model that is bound
io appeal to her. II Is linen In a sof'.
old blue.
An oddly shaped panel that starts
out To- lee nine inches wide NJ the top.
gradually narruws into width of four
inches where Il falls In with the rest
OF the SKIRT At either side are hung
saddle pockets, roomy things that are
also highly decorative.
The surplicc blouse has long collar
and shaped C'iffs which. like the pocS'
cts. are embroidered with AN cffcctiv"
vine pattern In deep pink linen floss
With this Miss Eva L. Gsllienne NJ
Not So Long Ago" wears. off STACY.
hat made II the linen banded with a
narrow strip NJ patent leather. This
IL one IL Miss H. Gallicnnc's personal
frOcks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03
Annalle Nnort. Nrnnl 10 l.Ihs.


Women arr nu longer the helpless
tlmid creatures who used To wade gin
gcrly into the water and had To- -
pulled back by u manly arm whenever
they got beyond their depth SAYS Miss
Marjorie Breckenridge, swimming
teacher In one Of the Y. W e. As in
New York city Girls are learning a.
swim well and confidently and are taxi
ug great intcrcN m hlr saving
lii,.saying classes Ia Y ". &. a.
ruuls throughout the country ere In.
cictringly popular Girls are taught
how a. grasp drowning person and
carry the body through the water, pu!I
u ashore and then apply frstaid {,
rcrtorr breathing The largest pool Toe
women in s. V city has Just been
Opened by one uf the y. " G. A.
hnn,h,1 with record registration in
winning and fcsaving courses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03
@8Q5IIfFD
RUTH J. MEYER
INTER- SUNSET.
rs Grace Hazard Conkline.


I have an understanding with the hills
~ evening. when the slantcd radiance
fills
Their hollows and the great winds lc,
them be.
Aud they are quiet and look down a.
the.
oh. then ! see the patience In their eyes
Out Of the centuries that made them
wise.
They lend me bearded memory. and I
learn
Their thoughts 81 granite and their
whims II fern.
Aud why n dream of forests must en-
durc
Though every tree Ice slain; and how
the pure,
Invisible beauty has word - brief,
\ flower can say II ~ a shaken leaf,
Hut few may ever snare II IN song,
Though FOR the quest life Is not t0l
long
When the blue hills grow tender, when
they pull
The twilight close with gesture beau
tiful.
And shadows are their garments. and
the air
Decpcnn. aud the wild vccry Is At
prayer.
Their arms are strong around me: am
I know
That somehow shall follow when you
20
To the still land beyond the evening
star.
Where everlasting hills and valleys are.
Aud silence may not hurt Ms any more.
And terror shall be- past and grief.
and war.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03

sell. You are az liberty 60 use my
name IL YOU wish."-Mrs. ALICE RANrY,
Morse. Oklahoma.
Change of Life j. one 81 the most
critical periods 81 woman's existence.
This good old.iashioncd root aud herb
remedy NAV h. relied upon to overcome
the distressing symptoms which accom-.
pany Il and women everywhere should
remember that there is no other remedy
known H. carry women ~ successfully
through this irving period n Lydia Z.
pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound,
n YOU want special advice write 10
LYDIA T.. pinkham Medicine Co. icon
fdcntial. LYNN. Mass. Your letter
will b. opened. read and answered ny =
Woman and held in strict confidence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03
FROM FORTY-flvE
To SIXTY
A Word of Help to Women
of Middle Age From
Mrs. Raney.

Morse, Okla.-"When ! was 81 years
old lydia T.. pinkhams Vegetable Tom