davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-03
RED-hA,RED GIRLS ADMIRED
Few Old Maids Among Titan Types
Saxa Noted British 4 Anthro.
polooist.

Lont1On.-"Have you noticed that
there are very few red-haired old
maids?" said noted anthropologist'
"Red-haired people are Of very high
order of intelligence. Consequently
red-haired girls have many admirers
and marry young" H..
His opinion was expressed relative
to the statement Of cinema producer
that brunettes are cleverer than
blondes. Several scientists. agreed
generally that both men and women
Of dark complexion are quick-witted
and imaginative, while the great ma
jority Of fair people are more hard
headed, but little slower in mental
response, ~. : 8 ''-> r. IS 5#&II=.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-03
ALASKA OFFERS PULP
Forests Could Relieve Shortage,
81 Says Governor Riggs J.
o'''ions Of Feet Of Paper Woot' kxsiI
ab's for Manufaeture lntsp 2 /
- -. MeAAeanrinf Z. Il - 81. .Ay :,

s1@ Aevvsprint. .sS 4.sgssss :,
Seattle.-Alaska wants to, throw
open her millions Of acres Of sGtfonall
forests SO that the billions Of feet Of
paper wood of the nOrthland can help
relieve the pulp and newsprint famine.
Gov. Thomas Riggs, j.. Of Alaska de-
elared here recently. @sz%:@3S5l-
Governsr Riggs was here on nls>way
from Juneau, capital Of Alaska. to
Washington, where he expecte6'to help
press pending legislation intended to
remove restrictions and allow pulp
manufacturers to go into the TOngassa
and Chugaeh reservations, the. north,
!ern terrtery's TIVE great reserves. +
Pulp and paper men are anxious to.
60 to Alaska and establish naills ass
great as these operated ina British,
Columbia not fur south Of tbs Alaska,
boundary lire, the governor asserteda
Under the present laws the n1lp maxi
ers can1st enter the reservstteos with
any certainty that they will be allowed
to stay: Ea.}}@f.S- -
,s5~ Alaskx's great forests stretch, oveR
approximately $4,000 square miles, m
area nearly equal I'm size to the state
of Indiana. according to. estimates
made ~ government officials. ''@ +: r
Al Several hundred million feet Of eosdi
pulp wood including western yellow
pine, heml0ck, SitkA spruce, white fir.
and lsdgepOle pine. are on the. fDrest,
reserves alone. . $5s:& H"ss .-"% .rtf&aSsssf
The To0gnss reserve: in southeast
ern Alaska. is especially adapted. to-
the manufacture Of pnlp and paper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-03
Adn1irsf Cannot Go Fishinea

During: Al navah ensa cement i'm nd
miral i'm the navy IL il: somewhat diff
ferent position from . general in the
land brunch o6 oar nlEafary est:tbiish'
ment: in that, geaf Of sa, good saitsTs
and tsofdisrs---aa" engag ~rnent within tia
enemy. X is insraie' ussat wins. bat.
ties. NOT guns. aemor- sS. speed| and
withour' it: vicS cay ka> always beeA
and always. w}l' be- wBODtaiuabee; I"
writes a.. rxtrai1 officer in the Heme
Sector, the. ex->as)tliers' magazine eea'
dUcted by the ftusnep era1orial couDsit
of the SfaTs-ssntE' SSrIne~- He adds ~on
the ddy, Oft Milh, IL is said AlaIsha&
Oyama., was< fishing tsr front IN, .
mountain: streams. several mile; fr0na
bis Headquarters: d. il dOut, tfuta II
many men, wOuadl have quite that
amount Of nt,rvs:. An, admiral cesl6
not do that. He must he In tn. tlaick
Of 1t. His pl ys5eal presence I'M the
feet Is Imperative"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-03
FEAR YANkl SLANG.
British Afraid Youth Of Land Win
!. Be Corrupted. 4 s"2
Film subtitles Seen 40 Menace 70
!, !. w Vaunted English Purity ~
I@s y5.l Of Speech. W. M E$=e IA.

~ London. England is apprehensive
lest the vocabularles of her youth be-
come. corrupted through incursions Of
y American frequency with which resort
5 u made to yankee talk BY British
!. song AMI play writer's seeking to en-
lven their productions. Bands and
orchestras throughout the> country.
6. when playing popular music, play
American selections, almost exclusive.
ly. American songs mOnopolize the
English musical hall and musical com.
edy stage. SEQ II 5S 'g Md
1t is the subtitle OF the American
moving-picture film which, 1t 'is feared,
constitutes the most menacing threat
Of vaunted English purity Of speech.
:. 1.-THE child at the pictures is pick
Ing up . new language from the
slangy American films says critic,
In a contribution to the London Daily
News headed "The Vulgar Tongue"
Il visited two picture theaters to-
day for the express purpose of col
lecting slang phrases and Of noticing
the effect of the new language on the |
child as well as on the adult. What
the villain said to the hero, when the |
latter started to argue with. him was
Cut out that DOPE and a hundred
piping voices repeated the Injunction.
The comic man announced his mar
Rage to the belle of Lumbertown by
aylng, Tn hitched.' 4 IF Z. /
rot course, the American child Gun
these things much bet
eef than the British child, who IL quite
with such phrases. Imag.
Inc a child going home to mother and
lsking the meaning OF. fly COP. Wei
may admire the terseness Of the
phrase forget It, but does the sub
dtle The Buns Gone Dairy convey
to theater full Of cockpeys7
I'm another picture man traficked
'ecretly with Indians. exchanging bot
les Of fire water for beaver skins
vas sub-titled The Bootlegger.'"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-03
subscribe tor The Pioneer.
.Bemidji Market Quotations

Chicago 3Potato receipts today; 26 Market
strong. Northern Whites. sacked and bulk So Idaho
Russets sacked, $3.50 to- $780, r. ' s* z#SS",
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-03
WEDNESDAY EvENfNc, MARCH !. 1870
some, ~ 4, llfe.l

ts.l wholesome Isy ~ Life. "A SssFts
& Resi- Joy giyers see the funny side
OF life. Folks with Oterdoses of dya-
tpeptic religion look askance. at laugh.
ker-provoking amusements. They think
the devil has q mortgage On every
thing that gives people thrills. That's
not 10. Men are made to enjoy certain
diversions that stir the nature and
when these ARE denied they win do
something else under cover. You must
learn to make people enjoy your pres
ence Il you are to help them. There is
no reason that your uncle can see
why religion and good times can't be
on good terras. The right kind of
pleasures help people to find whole
some Joy in 'ife.-Grit. ~ All III sfS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-03
s s @r
= s.

forestry officials have reported. There
10 plenty Of water power, eeesD hor-
bors open the: year aa,Ound, timber
skhting the. water ana weatReY sim
ilar to that Of the. Phger sound
The governor intends to, ask Wash.
iugton to restore the reserves to NE
national domain or to- open 'taaens TO-
the pulp Industry -. =, 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-03
Leather Money as Soles (.
for Paper Shoes in Austria

Fractional metal currency
disappeared some time ago in
the Tyrol region Of Austria and
the authorities instructed big
leather factory to stamp out lit
o. tie pieces of scrap. leather for
local requirements. This served
business requirements in Mat.
tighofen and other sections I'M
til the people discovered it was
cheaper to use the leather mon
ey as soling for their paper
shoes than to buy the leather
soles. E2,%Es';1l ..y,..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-03
.jl,s,.i ia xss mkt !

81 According to the testila o6y ~ sb6ot
5salssmel, the tendency q the aveFags
individual 1t to wear out one Of othsr
OF lis boots more quickly than ths
other. There are al sorts of fs0sons
Tor this" said the manager or well-sl
Known London shop. ,orns soh The
right foot; fr instance mean that
the left booths going to be more heavt-
II worn. ] have known cases where
one boot will be worn OFT two months
before the other shows any signs Of
the well-known theory Of q difference
In length between the right and lett
leg. The habit Of stepping OF n,eving
trains and tramcars also bears hardly
on the left foot. FsistsE &&5t%{; a$
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-03
Remidii POtato

Bemidji Potato Market-A varieties, bulk, small lots
1885 per Carload lots sacked and loaded 1872
to 1915 per cwt- *..~ '..x-- . - :*&=.>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-03
BEMlDgt CASH MARKET ouoTA a119a
VEGETABLES.

kutabagas, per cwt. ..$1.O0-$l.5V
Carrots, per cwt.. ......S1.5O-$2.OO
Beets, per cwt.. A$l.OO-$l.So
Cabbage, cwt. ......$ ".OO->o.oO
Onions, dry, cwt. ......$5.OO-$S.oo
Beans, cwt. ......... .$o.Vv->o'Vv
Dairy butter, pound. =. -. .60c-52c
Butterrat .......... wv
Eggs, fresh, dozen. -. .5Oc-5sc
:" The following prices were
at time Of going! to press Of to
~.... -. GRAIN AND HAY r..
Wheat, No. L.. 2.4o-$2.eo
Wheat, No. o.. .,..... $2.SO-$2.4O
Wheat, No. b 49,. -. .$2.20-$2.3O
Oats =. =. -. -. 80. So toc-foS
Barley 80. - ;.$1.20-$l.24
Rye, No. 2, ....>.,..... ...$1.44-$l:46t 9
.Buckwheat, per lb p. ....... &c
No. 2 timothy hay. 800. .$2S.Oo;
No. i clover mixed, ..s.... $1,000
Rye straw .S..T...s.s.. '$o.oV
Corn >. -. -: -. .$1.oo-$1.15
4s<5etsr@:',:, i. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-03

New York VALUATION us, ,6I7,S13.
Albany. N. Y.-The total assessed
value, Of real and personal property in
New York state is $1s, 155, ST. 13. 40
cording to the report of the state tax
commission submitted to the legisla-
ture. The real property was assessed
at 81, 10S, 024, 301 ! and the personal
properly, other than bank stock, $452, :
e68, 612 s# s 4 st5SE3 s Il, s:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-03
VEGETABLES

Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. $500
Potatoes, per cwt. 1920
Beans, brown, cwt. ...... $3.50,
Beets. per cwt.. ......... .$l:26
Carrots, pei, ,cwt. ..,..,..... ....$1.75
Onions, dry, per cwt. .$2.75
Eggs, per dozen. 80. :...... !. 4Sc
Cabbage, ton. :. .,... ..<.}... $15.OO
Rutabagae, per cwt. .$1.25
Butterfat.s.>.....,...
Packing Butter -. soc
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
ID OPEN BIDS FOR
 METHODIST CHURCH

Bids will be opened next Monday for the new Methodist church at Glendale. according to Lee Fitzhugh, architect, at whose office the drawings have been completed within the last fortnight
 Green Macabee is chairman of the building committee, which is composed of active members of the Glendale congregation. Construction of the new edifice is but anothA sign of the gen eral prosperity of Glendale and the valley. Money has been pledged for practically the full amount required to finish the church, it is understood Ap proximately S35,000 will be required Mr. F'ftzhugh said
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
oFannis Ward at the Lamara

Fannie Ward finishes her engage ment at the Lamara today where she is de2ighting large audiences in 'The Narrow Path" This is a drama aimed at the injustice of the double standard, and boldly asks the question-Why should woman always pay? The char acters are cleverly drawn. the plot re- ceives a most thorough treatment, and the situations are ably builded as punch after punch is sent home.
 Fannie Ward in the role of the young manicurist whose championing of the cause of the wrong wrought upon the sister of the man she loves is most convincing, and with that abil- ity born of long experience and thor ough understanding of her art, she gives a most brilliantly finished per formance.
 The plot weaves itself around mod ern city life, and shows with remark able frankness the pitfalls of man. made standards. and the wrongs heaped upon womanhood through the relentless pursuing of the double standard.
 On the same program is Tho Coun- terfeit Trau," fast moving western drama replete with innumerable thrills.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Love Is Love-" starring Albert Ray and Elinor Fair, augmented with a spe- cial Christie comedy, Wild and West ern.''
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
ROPER MOTOR CO. ID
 ERECT NEW BUILDING

Construction of an automobile sales room and garage at cost of s40,000 has been announced by the R. D. Roper Motor company on the site just pur- chased on Washington street south of the Arizona School of Music. Plans are now being prepared by Lee Fitz- hugh, architect, and bids will be opened as soon as possible after the drawings are complete.
 The new Roper building will be of concrete and hollow tile construction, one story high, with a frontage of 154 feet on Washington street and extend- ing the full length of the lot, 13712 feet. When completed the structure will rate as a class-B building.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17

is capable of sustaining this test Until MT. Edison knew it would do so, he re- garded his work as unfinished
 Ask some one who was present last night. Learn the amazing truth. Then come in and let us prove it personally to you.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
CONFERENCE IF "Y'
 SECRETARIES TODAY

The three days conference of Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries and boys work secre- taries of the southwest district, com prising Arizona, New Mexico and West Texas, will open in Tucson today.
 J. O. Sexson, local association sec retary, and Earl c. Reeves, in charge Of the boys work department, are in Tucson where leading workers from the east have also gathered to address the various meetings. Reeves will be included in the speakers list, his sub ject being "The Affiliated Summer (~avnnS for Rows
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
"The Paris,an Tiqress" at Plaza

Viola Dana, the clever little Metro star, who will be seen at the Plaza theater in The PariSian TigreSS," the gripping romance of the Parisian un- derworld to be shown today, plays the role of a gutter waif, a character that shows the young actress in her best vein.
 The part is utterly different from anything Miss, Dana has hitherto played and brings out her powerful dramatic abilities at the same time siv ing her ample opportunity to display her winsome and charming personality. It is a play of decided originality and power.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
"The Claw at the Columbia

Clara kimball Young's film master piece. "The Claw" will be the Colum- bia feature attraction for the last times today A Strand comedy and a special two-reel comedy will be other numbers on the program, which has been se- lected with the idea of giving theater- goers an entertainment of even balance with plenty of thrills, many laughs and clean fun.
 The Claw" adapted to the screen from the novel and stage play of the same name, is one of the best dramatic values which it has been the pleasure of the Columbia management to offer it's patrons in many a day. Its hidden climax keeps the spectator on the seat of expectancy from start to finish and the many thrilling ante -climaxes make 1t a value of unusual excellence. The photography is even above the usual standard set for Clara Kimball Young productions and the direction is fault less
 The special music program arranged by the Columbia seven-piece orchestra adds materially to the effectiveness of the photoplay production. As many Columbia patrons have recently re- marked: Your music adds immeasur- ably to the strength of your pro- grams"
 A Strand comedy better than for many weeks. and an especially selected two-reel laugh producer are other num- IerS on the program for today
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
"Where the River Shannon Flows"

Where the River Shannon Flows. the startling political comedy drama which has proved such & strong card for the Del $. Lawrence players at the Elks' theater, closes its run with a matinee and night performance today. The company is now busily engaged on the new production, "The Unknown" ," which opens for a weeks run tomor- row
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Bonds of Love, at the Strand

One of the largest Friday crowds ever assembled at the Strand was on hand yesterday to greet Pauline Fred erlck in her Goldwyn picture, Bonds or Love, the attraction which will be the offering at this house for the final showtngs today. Bonds of Love" Is masterful love story, a rare com bininS of mother love and love for a mate-of the strange struggle ever present in the heart of a woman whose love for her husband was shared by the love she bore the boy the child of his first wife-and a wo- man tht memory of whom seemed to at times displace her own shrine in the heart of the man she had married.
 Goaded to desperation by the relent- less taunts of relatives who were highly displeased that she should have married the man who employed her as SoverneSs for his boy, this wife at tempts to learn something of the na- ture of the first wife. choosing to Haunt herself in the face of strict or ders, and explore the room set aside as sacred to the memory of the woman who had passed on.
 This exceptional feature is aug mented by a comedy featuring the famous Universal lions-this time Lonesome Hearts and Loose Lions. |" the Outing Chester and the Fox News. Tomorrow starts the engagement of Larry Semon in Between the Acts" What Money Can't Buy" at the Hip
 For the final showings today. Jack Pickford divides honoCs at the Hip with Louise Huff-these clever young stars appearing jointly in What Money Can't Buy" A modern and ex- ceedingly clever comedy drama, the plot reveals the efforts of Amer ican financier to obtain railroad franchise in a European principality.
 He sends his son, a role admirably enacted by Jack Pickford, to Europe to handle the situation. But the son is human and succumbs to the darts of Cupid when he meets the princess daughter of the reigning prince. a bril- liant portrayal in the hands of Louise Huff The father thinking the son is neglecting business for petty senti- mentality hurries across the big pond and there he instantly becomes em- broiled in the plot which has caught cess who proves the mistress of the wit against mans brain, and in a battle royaP' the audience is treated to series of highly amusing scenes, all rushing the story to a sparkling climax.
 Burton Holmes furnishes the aug menting feature with another install rnent of his travelogues.
 Tomorrow starts the enSagement of Madame Traverse in Rose of the West"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17

in "Lohengrin.' and Erda in the Ring" tetralogy. Azucena in I'll Trovatore" and Amneris in Aida and La Cieca in La Gioconda,' .Brangaene in Iris tan and Isolde." and Della in Samson and Delila."
 All of these Miss Mcconnell has sung on various occasions with striking suc- cess, for while she has specialized in concert work rather than on the stage, she has Zealously delved into contralto song literature wherever it is found. and made as much of 1t her own as she could.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
Last nights audience mystifie
Tries vainly to detect difference between voice of famous contralto and RECREATION
 by Edisons new phonograph

last night at the High School Audi torium by Thomas A. Edison. He sought to prove that no difference exists between the voice of the living artist and it's RECREATION by the New Edison. The musically cultured of Phoenix were invited to pass judg- ment. No test could have been more exacting.
 Miss Morrisey made comparison after comparison. The nystifed audience tried vainly to catch diff ference between the original rendi- tion and it's RECREATION by the New Edison. No one could tell one from the other
 It was triumph whole and complete for the New Edison.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17

Those present at the High School Auditorium last night saw Marie Morrisey walk onto the stage. They saw her take her position next to a beautiful cabinet. They saw her lips give voice to the opening lines of Happy Days. Then suddenly her lips were still-but the song kept flowing on.
 How came this? They were hearing Miss Morrisey's voice, yet Miss Mor- risey was not singing. The entire au- dience gasped as it slowly realized that it had been unable to distinguish between Miss Morrisey's voice and the RECREATION of that voice by the New Edison.
 This was the daring test undertaken
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17

Let's cut out all this tommy-rot and give a medal to every sailor who risked his life without whining.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
Big Orchestra cominG

Americas greatest instrumental music organization. the Minneapolis symphony orchestra of S5 artists and Emil Oberhoffer, conductor, will be in Phoenix Thursday, January 29, to rem der two different programs in the af- tcrnoon and evening.
 On account of the heavy guarantee necessary to bring the orchestra to Phoenix for its two only Arizona ap- pearances, it is necessary to place the tickets on sale early. and they may now be hard at the Central pharmacy between the hours of 10 to l and to D. nr- daily.
 Ths seasons western tour includes contralto soloist. Harriet Mcconnell n singer who specializes in solos in- tended for voice with orchestra.
 The famous operatic roles written for contralto singers are not so very numerous, but there are not many singers, outside of a strictly operatic career, who have acquired the greater number of them.
 Let's see, there is Carmen Ortrud
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17

The instrument used in last nights Tone Test is the regular model which sells for $295. It is an exact duplicate of the Labor atory Model which MT. Edison perfected periments.
 The New Edison alone of all photographs
Warren sheaf., 1920-10-27
Oct. 20-NoY. 3.

'''V'@ Oct. 20-Nov. 3.
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Dissemination of Descent of Land.
ESTATE OF JOHN FORSBERG (also
known as John Fosberg), Decedent:
State Of Minnesota, County ofaMarshall,
In Probate Court .,, l.. ~ ~ .e.t
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John
berg), Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Amalia
Forsberg, William Forsberg, Mary l..
Trask. Charles j. Forsberg, Anna Olson.
Oscar Forsberg, Ellen A. Westerlund,
andaall persons interested in the deter
mination of the descent of the real
estate of said decedent: The petition
Of William Forsberg having been filed
in this Court, representing that said
prior. to the filing thereof, leaving cer-
tain real estate in said petition de-
scribed and that no will of ,decedent
has been proved nor administration of
his estate granted in this state. and
praying that the descent of said real
estate be determined by this Court.
Therefore, You, and Each of You, are
cause. If any you have, before this
Court, at the Probate Court rooms in
the City of Warren, in the County of
Marshall. State of Minnesota, on the
18th day Of November, 1920, at two
o'clock P. NJ, why said petition should
not be granted.
Witness. the Judge Of said Court and
the seal thereof this 7th day of Octo-
PETER H. HOLM.
Probate Judge:
Jukf%s 3I19st J: sea.S ohsoN and RAsMus HAGE,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Warren sheaf., 1920-10-27
n I 3 + Tf / 3 3 / { s
Sept. 22-oct. II.
Notice Of Mortgage Fereeles.e Sale

Notice Of Mortgage FoFeelesae Sale.
Take notice that default exists in
the conditions Of that mortgage exe-
cuted by III. 3Lebaks and Tena Lehak,
his wife. mortgagors to Zeno K--Hoag,
FmortEaEee, dated May 23rd. 1919, and
recorded on July 3rd.1 1919. at II O'Clock
4 p. NJ. In Book 81. on page 337. OF the
records Of the Register of Deeds OF
Marshall County. Minnesota. The
premises mortgaged thereby are West
Half Of the Southwest Quarter and the
! Southeast Quarter Of the Southwest
! Quarter Of Section No. Two, in
s North: Range .E,orty-one west.
sount claimed to be due by. virtue Of Of
I'D mortgage tndebtedness on this
n !ten is $s72. BY virtue Of the power
sale in said mortgage and no action
law. otherwise having been ,instf-
ated thereon same will be foreclosed
Y the sale Of the said premises at
/ ,ublic veniiue to the highest bidder Tor,
lash by the Sheriff Of Marshall County,
Mimi, at the front door 'Of the. Court
House. in the City OF Warren, Mime
io'clock p. NJ, to satisfy the amount
then, due on said mortgage with, the
interest, taxes If. any, and costs Of this
action including $50 dollars Attorneys
fee as stipulated for in said mortgage.
Dated at Minneapolis. MINI, Septem-
ZENO X. HOAG,
Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgagee, '.
Minneapolis, MINI.