davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19

The newly elected officers of the Club will be installed at the first meet ing in May, when the following ladies will take over the government of the Club for the ensuing year: Mrs. J. A. Terrell, Pres; Mrs. Roy Hagan. 1st Vice Pres; Mrs. H. B. Brubaker, End Vice Pres; Mrs Chas Quinn, Treas; Mrs. A. J. Kerr, Recording Sec'v.; Mrs. F. E. Farrell, Cor. Sec'y.; Mrs A. A Clement, Auditor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19


 The many friends or John Bradbury are grieved to hear of the death of their infant child on Tuesday evening" The little one had been in good health but was taken suddenly with convul- sions and passed away in spiteof all efforts to save it's ire. The sympathy of the community is with the parents in their great loss.
 On Tuesday eveniny March 25th, The Woman's Club VIII give one of their enjoyable dances at the Prin- cess Theatre. Dancing will begin promptly at the close of the first pie ture show Admission $1.0O
 The Civic Section will meet at the Club Rooms on Friday, March 26th. Mrs. Quinn and Mrs. Shortridge, Hos tesses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
COMEDY HIT IN PICTURES.

'Oh, Boy!" which Manager Brink
man has booked for exhibition at the
Rex theatre on tomorrow and Satur-
day is said to represent the only
really successful attempt ever made
to translate, to the screen the COM
plete story Of a modern,> j., ,up-to-date
".girlie-girlie" musical comedy hit.
For from start to finish, "Oh Bay!"
is just one succession of laughter
provoking, ludicrous, farcical 'situa-
tions, yet maintaining the romantic
story of the original musical comedy
production.
All of the wit, humor and farce
comedy Of the regular production has
been retained in the film presenta-
tion, augmented by the fact that
whereas the stage play was confined
to two scenes only, the broader scope
Of the cinematograph has, permitted
a wealth Of magnificent settings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
FARNUM- SUNDAY.

The many admirers Of William
Farnum will be interested-tn In the an
rnouncement that theins; favorite
screen star is to appear here in
another thrilling perturbation of a
Zane Grey notel-this time, 1.-The
Lone Star. Ranger" WHICH will be
shown at, the Rex theatreEfor a run
Of two days, Sunday and Monday.
Mr. Farnum has been seen in many
picturesque and heroic characters
during his stage career but as a fear.
less Texas Ranger in this William
Fox production he is said to give a
most brilliant portrayal Of the figure
so familiar to thousands Of readers
the man who, through sheer nerve
rids the border of >marauders, and
in doing so wins a wife: ~"~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
NEWSOFTHE
THEATERs
NAZIM0VA-LAST TIME.

Nazimoya,, the great Russian &C
tress, has capped the climax of her
brilliant career by her wonderful
work in herAlatest screen play, "Toys
of Fate" a Screen Classics, Inc, pro-
duction, which opened yesterday for
a two days showing at the Rex, viii;
be seen again tonight for the last
time.
Nazimova' plays the role of the
gypsy princess with the fiery, un-
trammeled nature of that pictur-
esque race. Love and hate are almost
equally developed in the gypsy girl,
Azah, who is made the instrument of
fate to bring to justice Bruce Girls
void, a Millionaire. Her life in the
gypsy encampment, and in the cara
van of her tribe, is depicted in fas-
cinating maner, and gypsy rites and
customs are REPRODUCED.
A Hank Mann comedy will also be
shown, making an evening of unit
sual interest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
DELIGHTFUL SCREEN STORY.

That prolific and delightful writer
Of short stories and novels. Mary
Roberts Rinehart is the connecting
link by which Doris May and Doug
las Mclean: made their debut before
local screen lovers as a co-starring
team at the Elko theatre this week,
and where they appear tonight for
the last time, in their charming ini-
tial starring vehicle. The picture
was made by Thomas H. Ince from
Mrs. Rinehart's humorous story OF
army camp life, "Twenty-three and
a Half Hours Leave which appear
ed first in popular magazine Mrs.
Rinehart. is the wife of a prominent
Pittsburgh physician and has son
who made a distinguished record fo1
himself as: an army officer in the
war. .,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
Xxx Xxx x X X XXX x X
X HEULIN !

4 ~ 4 4 + \ 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4
(Too late for last week.
The young people around here
took in the dance and basket social
at Waskish last Saturday night and
they all reported a good time.
Harry Davidson and Charles Tofta
are busy putting; up ice for Frank
o. Heulin.
The school at Heulin has not start
ed yet on account of the school
teacher is on the sick list.
Dan Smith left for Kelliher last
week where he is planning to work.
Raymond Cross of Kelliher is very
busy taking census around here.
Miss Ida Eckdahl, a niece of Mrs.
Heulin, who some time ago was run
over by an automobile in Chicago
and is yet affected from the shock,
was met by Mrs. Heulin at Bemidji,
and is now staying here to recuper-
ate from the terrible accident.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
THE HAPPY MEDIUM.

motion picture that aims to make us
think we are being preached at
And there is the same resentment
when we watch pictures, all too fire.
quently, that are devoid of ideas and
characterless. The happy medium
and the screen product that is pop
ular with every class of audience is
the well-acted picture telling an en-
tertaining and dramatic story and
backed by a worthwhile idea that
you can carry away with you. "The
Invisible Bond" showing at the
Elko theatre Friday and Saturday is
that kind of a picture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29

rate the master suspense melodrama
of the year in "The Bandbox'
Magnetic, beautiful and charming
as ever, Doris Kenyon wins a per-
sonal triumph, greater than any she
has attained on the stage or screen,
by her unmatchabie performance in
the greatest Of Louis Joseph Vance
stories.
Noteworthy direction was supplied
by r. William Neill, and the support
ing cast is nothing short of brilliant,
with such players as Alexander Ga
den, Walter McEwen and Gretchen
Hartman winning new laurels in
forceful charact erizations.
Mr.. Vance's The Bandbox," more
mystifying and dynamic than his
False Faces" or THE Lone Wolf"
viii be shown for the last time at
the Grand theatre tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29

And the clngng to
ling
We admit that question rough it,
there Others
Was he kicked cootie,
Or a bawling
Did he have bsters his bullets
on his toes from wearing amateur socks?
Did he housekeeping and have Huns
with dispositions hm?
W Mr. Merchant
of his - ' Wv ~
But did he obey the
law gravitation?
What has he to kick about anyway?-Baudete Region.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
MARY MILES WINTER.

Anne Shirley was no longer an
orphan!
Marilla and Matthew Cuthbert, a
spinster lady of uncertain years and
her farmer brother, had taken her to
live with them. But many a, time
they wondered If they had not acted
unwisely. Anne was very imp OF
satan, and more. than one Of their
neighbors had cause to complain of
her pranks. i
Then one day the minister called.
Marilla, who really loved the poor
little mischief maker, generously
praised Anne to the parson, telling
how sweetly and loving and gentle
little Anne was.
And then Anne spilled the beans!
See it Saturday and Sunday at the
Grand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29

$3.50 o'clock. All friends Of the
school and parents, are invited to
attend.
The fifth and sixth grades are hav-
ing contest drills in geography.
All the Cannon, Hartman and
Barnes children are absent on &C.
count of illness.
Another typewriter is expected
any day. 1t will be new Reming-
ton.
Last week, Miss Reichmuth OF the
seventh and eighth grad, was out
of school because of a severe cold
and this week Miss Lindstrom Of the
high school is affected in a similar
way
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
NOTHING TO KICK ABOUT.

Listen to this woeful merchant He was dunned bv
an mere the reasons he his
aatned % out and First by the
every society and organization that the inventive
Society @ Of SS1 the Baptist the Red Cross the
Chidrens Home Society, the
the w. and the top Of It came e Jewish
Relief and the Salvation r ~ " ~ VIC '0"'Sn
Ihe government know
VINO Inspected suspected informed
required commanded
why am here All know is that supposed be an
And & not sell all have and steal
talked about ND about held hung nearly ruined
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29

St. Paul Thursday night to see her
father, who is very i'll. :,
Robert c. Shaw was in Kelhher
Tuesday evening. .l..,. y
Miss Martha Stene went to Black
duck on Tuesday to work in the
Palace hotel. .,.. &:
The Ladies Aid Society met on
Wednesday at the: home of c. Peter.
son. :r.hl ::
Subscribe for The Piouosr
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
is THERE A REMEDY?

impossible pick exchange
unstable
remedies
like ackas chasing bag hung that
~ w ~ ~ ~e>'~' 0"' VIC
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
4 x 4 4 * 4 X x X X X X X X :
BIG LAKE KIPPLES
4 + Il r. Il \ 4 4 y y y 4

y r r = r r Y r r = T T r
(Too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and family
were calling at Thomas M. Wilson's
on January II.
Harry Baldwin had misfortune
when a tree fell upon him when he
was cutting wood and he was laid up
for repairs for few days. Now he
is able to be around again.
H. Baldwin's family were calling
on the Thomas NJ. Wilson family
Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
THE GOOD BOOK SAYS.

We the situation
time Minneapolis
the millionaire who turned burglars after discovering
Paul containing supply of liquor But Oh thirsty be not
purong bottle hidden secret place. for the Of
his thirst
the law and mionares have feet of clay and u
Of the forbidden juice the depraved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
REAL HUMANITARIANS.

From exchange learned that
are feeding quail to keep them from starving to death This indeed marks
wonderful old
would unfortunate settler
the
his cm hale him before
throw him ninety regardless of big famy
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
X X X X X <~< <<<<% y
SPUR

4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 y 4 4 4 4 + + 4
Mrs. Gertrude Carnegie, our new
postmistress, is certainly filling the
bill"
The deep snow about here is stop
ping much work in the woods, and
travelling is very difficult.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. R. Hromek will move up
here in the spring from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. They purchased the
old school house and will remodel it
for a dwelling.
David Carnegie, the new janitor
of our school, is proving very satis-
factory indeed:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
THRILLING MELODRAMA. GRAND

Doris Kenyon and Louis Joseph
Vance, star and author combina-
tion hitherto unapproached in screen
annals, have achieved what analysts
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
80 WILL MAKE 800 % .

live advertising bulletin has this about advertising results
will the obituary the mail houses
taking
advertising right
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
The Exchange Editor:
Interesting SoreRe and Unreaas Told by the Editor. of
the Press of Northern Minnesota-Retold, Rehashed
and Commented On by This Editor
WORKING OVERTIME.
BY Cy Perkins, Jr.

building bulletin
the nights for the adds that this old
That's should
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
WHO SAYS so.

Mr.
cross of god' and his grape juice" policies,
WILSON'S third term ambition will successfully disrupt
left of the democratic
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
x X X X X x 4 X Xxx X X X Xxx
x HORNET

4 4 4 i 4 <<< <kk< 4
(Too late for last week)
Valentine Angel has had the tele-
phone put into his house recently.
Mr.. Watson has been away at his
former home, Cokato.
A number around here have been
on the sick list but are now improv-
ing.
Mrs. Thomas Woodward went to
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
x X X X X X X X X Xxx X Xxx
x KELuHER SCHOOL NOTES x
X X X 4 x X X + 4 X X 4 x 4 X X x

Miss May A. MacGregor,- county
nurse, is at school for two days ex-
amining every pupil for physical de-
fects.
Olive Carlson, Ines Gunderson,
Cleo Williams, and Lorine ,Chilcote
are back in school after a weeks alb
sence due to sickness.
The literary society in school will
give an interesting program of pub
lie speaking, music and debate, on
Friday afternoon, January 80, at
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29

The correspondent for The Pioneer, who writes from
Liberty township the letter of todays Weekly Pioneer
tells Of the transaction whereby John German sold his farm
for $35 and will again cultvang the soil
holdings.
German Austrian, redbooded nhabitant of the
great northwest of the right cabre Four short years
he settled land tract Liberty township and set to
work developing his holdings With his Drawn and brain
he worked and has twenty under cultivation that four
He had the cleared when he sold and had
seeded down tame meadow and PASTURE He also built
good and of buildings the place. He also erected
splendid horse barns and also os for feeding his stock All
in the four years.
And when he sold it with the intention of again locat
ing land and be depended repeat his latest
That's the type of that's making Beltram county
what it is, and is entitled to hearty commentator.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
FIRST BONUS BLOCK PAID MONDAY.

The first abstract of soldiers bonus payments total
ing $120981 400 claims has gone State Auditor j. A.
Preus following the that the first bonus checks
will be mailed next Monday or Tuesday.
M c. Meland, 2906 Fourth street north Minneapolis, will
receive Check No. for his claim Of $685. and first the
list of than 10000 Minnesota service
share in the fund All claims this
filed October g. the first filing day in the bonus department.
according to Major w. A. Curtis executive officer
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-29
Biz Lake Club Elects.

The Big Lake club met at George
Geror's January ID and there was a
large attendance, despite the incle-
ment weather. New officers were
elected as follows:
President-George Voltz.
Vice president-Charles Stout.
Secretary-Emer Alton.
Treasurer-J. S. Beatty.
l. Mrs. Felix Scott was named on the
lunch committe, and Mrs. Clyde Mar
tin was CHOSEN her assistant.
|. Leonora Wilson has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
E. C. Bergh and family were visit
ors at Clyde Martins home Sunday.
Mr.. Martin was cutting up ensilage
for E. c. Bergh Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Baldwin is taking ex-
ercise by making three trips per
week to the mail box which is a most
trying jaunt through the snow for
dren busy getting their lessons and
her.
We certainly have a good school in
the E. G. Bergh school district, No.
IL. Miss Edna Gerve keeps the chill
have no time to read club books this
winter.
Clyde Martin has purchased large
team Of splendid draft horses.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-02-17
CAMPING IN OLD MOROCCO
Travel by Caravan, the Chief Means
of Transportation, Has Many
Pleasant Features

The Moroccan encampment, whether
it is military or that of some travelling
band, is always picturesque, Elsie +.
We'll writes in Asia Magazine. The
tents of persons of distinction are oft
en- surmounted with copper balls and
decorated with arabesques of cloth.
Camping is a fine art in Morocco,
where the roads are almost impass-
able, and the chief means of trans
portation is by caravan.
All day one rides across the great
plains. prodigally covered with iris,
daffodils. daisies, buttercups and wild
lavender. Perhaps wild band OF
horsemen will gallop by, their robes.
sea green, salmon colored and blue,
streaming in the wind. their horses
richly caparisoned like those of some
crusading king. Occasionally one skirts
little village built of mud and waffle
and surrounded by fields of wheat and
barley. Here and there the white
domed shrine of some saint rises Sc
renely above the plain. And at sun
down the shepherds playing on their
reed flutes drive their fiocks of sheep
and goats home from pasture.
Then it Is time to pitch the tents
near q grove of orange trees or on
a fairy carpet of red anemones- One
dimes on roasted sheep and CONSCIOUS
and is lulled to sleep by the songs Of
tha ouard under the intense blue OF
the African sky.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-02-17

talk Of game and sport In various
parts Of the world. to the huge delight
OF the great simple-hearted Charlie.
But, after time.. other matters
claimed the attention of his other
auditors. During the flow of his dis
course night had fallen. Calypso and
| perceived that we were forgotten
so, by an impulse that seemed to be
one, we rose and left them there, and
stole out into the garden where the
little fountain was dancing like a
spirit under the moon. and the orange
trees gave out their perfume on the
night breeze. took her hand, and we
walked softly out into the moonlight.
and looked down at the closed lotuses
In the little pool. And then we took
courage to look into each others eyes.
Calypso" said, when are you GO
ing to show me where you keep ysur
doubloons ?-and / added, in whis-
per. "Jack-when am / going to see
you in boys clothes againf
And. with that, she was in my arms,
and l felt her heart beating against
my side.
''Oh! my treasure" / said-ever so
scftly-"Calypso, my treasure"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-02-17
(THE END.)
Key Of Happiness.

1t IS very difficult to realize 1t
sometimes, and it is very hard on our
pride to admit 1t when we do realize
1t, but 1t Is a fact nevertheless. and
a fact that we should let get hold of
us, and stay with us-that the Joy
and happiness and satisfaction of our
lives depend very much more upon
ourselves and the kind of people we
are than upon the kind of things that
happen to US. 1t is the kind of will
we carry round with us, and the atti-
tude of our mind and the temper Of
our spirit and decides whether our
lives shall be happy and hopeful. and
not the things that come to us.
Given the right kind Of will. the same
attitude and the wholesome temper of
soul, we shall be able to adjust our
selves to life with some comfort
and satisfaction. no matter what It's
accidents and incidents, until they be-
come quite satisfying. We carry the
key of our own happiness ourselves
and no one can give it to US or take
ii away.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-02-17
POSTSCRIPT.

Now, such readers as have been
gentle" enough to follow me so far in
my story, may possibly desire to be
told what lay behind those other
locked doors In the underground gal
lery where so nearly laid my bones.
Those caverns, we afterward dis
covered, did actually communicate
with Blackbeard's ruined mansion, and
the king" who has now rebuilt that
mansion and lives In 1t in semifeudal
state with Calypso and me, is able to
pass from one to the other by under
ground passages which are an unfail-
ing source of romantic satisfaction to
his dear, absurd soul.
AS to whether or not the mansion
and the treasure were actually Black
beard's-that Is, Edward Teach's-we
are yet in doubt, though we prefer to
believe that they were. At all events,
we never found any evidence to con-
meet them at all with Henry P. Tobias,
whose second treasure, we have every
reason to think, still remains undis-
covered.
AS for the sinister and Inflated
Henry P. Tobias, Jr., we have since
learned-through Charlie Webster.
who every now and again drops in
with sailors from his sloop and carries
off the liking" for duck hunting-that
his real name was quite different; he
must have assumed, as nom de
guerre, the name we knew him by, to
give color to his claim. / an afraid,
therefore, that he was a plain scoun-
drel, after all, though 1t seemed to me
that saw CLEANS in him of something
better, and l shall always feel sort
of kindness toward him for the saving
grace of gallant courtesy with which
he invested his abduction of Calypso.
Calypso :. She and I, just for
fun, sometimes drop into Sweeney's
store, and, when she has made her
purchases, she draws up from her
bosom little bag, and, looking softly
at me, lays down on the counter-a
golden doubloon; and Sweeney-who,
doubtless, thinks us all little crazy
smiles indulgently on our make-be-
lieve.
Sometimes, on our way home, we
come upon Tom in the plantations, su-
perintending gang of the kings"
MISUNDERSTANDING whom Erebus is
still the blackest-for Tom is now the
lord high steward Of our estate. He
beams on us in fatherly way, and |
lay my hand significantly on my left
side-to his huge delight. He flashes
his white teeth and wags his head
from side to side with inarticulate en-
joyment of the allusion. For who
knows? He may be right. In so mys-
terious a world the smallest cause may
lead up to the most august results and
there is nothing too wonderful to hap
pen.
(THE END.)
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-02-17


] turned my eyes over the sea-
could move them. at all events; how
gloriously 1t was shining out there
And here was /, helpless, with arms
extended, as one crucified. l closed
my eyes in anguish, and let my body
relax; perhaps l dozed, or perhaps !
fainted-but, suddenly, what was that
that aroused me. summoned me back
to life? 1t seemed short, sharp
sound Of firing opened my eyes and
looked out to sea, and then / gave q
great cry:
"Calypsol Calypso I" cried. "Calyp-
sol" and it seemed as though a giants
strength were in me-that / could
rend the rocks apart. made mighty
effort, and, whether or not my relay
ing had made a readjustment of nv
position, found that for some reason
could move forward again, and.
with one desperate wriggle, l had my
head through the narrow space. To
wrench my shoulders and legs after II
was comparatively easy, and, in a mo-
ment, l was safe on the outer side,
where, as had surmised, the aperture
did widen out again. Within a
few moments, was on the edge of the
sea, had dived. and was swimming
madly toward
But let me tell what / had seen, as
hung there, so helpless, in that crew
&c in the rocks.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-02-17
Autocrat Of the Air.

The miller at the old windmill of
village in Buckinghamshire one year
found such difficulty in getting his
sails to work through want of wind
that h was continually behind with
his work. The delay annoyed the
farmers, who decided TO call meet
ing to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of get
ting up another windmill. UNLIMITED.
the miller also attended the meeting.
and in the midst OF the discussion rose
and said: "Ye want to get up another
windmill, do We? Wen. 1t takes ali
the wind in the parish to keep my old
mill agoin'. so you'll have TO fish else
where for yer wind, that's sartin !"
This novel argument gave matters the
turn, and to this day the miller has
had no opposition.-San Francisco
Argonaut