davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
,idely different from most Of his

widely different from most of his
roles. tzEss,& ''=.>E. ~r"35s5Igt z4a
$f;s..trThe part of Lopez" says Haya-
kawa, at the close of making the pic
sture, sis most unique ana Efascinat-
ing one.4 In it play cruel cold
blooded, selfish man, whose human
ness only comes to the surface when
he has son, and who later Deco es
embittered because the mother Of the
:chiESls virtually killed by the staunts
of her :townspeople. ~ 1@S<l 7:
IN There may be some who will not
like Lopez as we'll as if he were per-
feet. But in this day of eternal
happy ending 1t is pleasure once
IN a while to play something realis-
tic. am sure that all who see me
in this part will agree that it is like
life really is" =. i Jj,s,s{%!fs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
PRESS CoMMEg THAT'S rs AL,


y Billy Noonan is having hard time convincing
the world that George Keller; who is makingssuch
fine record as . fighter, belongs exclusively to
.Baudette. Up at International Falls on the Fifth
the prize fight card mentioned George Keller ct
Williams and the Falls papers also mentioned him
thus. AS long as Georges homestead shack stands
out in this territory, George u well satisfied to cast
his fortunes with the coming city of Northern Bel
trami, no matter where he may temporarily work
for grubstake.-Northern Light % ar
The bandits who rob banks and payrolls, and hold
up jewellers in bright daylight are not confined to
the movies The cities are full of them today.
Hardly q paper can be opened without an account
of some such daring robbery + makes the reader
wonder whether all the civic authorities are asleep,
or busy playing politics Redwing Republican
~ "Now that the primary election is over, says
the Mapleton Enterprise, the voters should turn
their attention to the Babcock amendment !"
the condition Of the average country road the past
few weeks does not impress voters with the necessity
of that amendment, what will? Northern Light: ID
The internal revenue commissioner has ruled that
physicians are to be limited to10o whisky prescrip
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19

Northwestern university basket ball
and track teams and the freshman
football squad was announced Satur-
day by Dr.. Dana Evans, director Of
athletics. Elder is a former Beloit
and University Of Wisconsin athletic
star. He recently returned from
France, where he was In the aviation
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
HAYAKAWA1ACTs IN
~ ~ t.tssts y. AN'UNUSUAL ART.

Sessle Hayakawa.ath es noted ORR
entail star, is eager to see how his
following will like ::..Thet Brand OF
Lopez" his newest Robertson Cole
Superior picture, which will be seen
at the Grand tomorrow and Wednes-
day. The part Of a Spanish bull
fighter which he plays in this in
tensely melodramatic production is,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
;vHE PIONEER WANT AD.
....::==-., BRING RESULTS
MEAT INJURIOUS =
81. 10 ] THE, {; KIDNEYS ]: y |: :
Take a Tablespoonful Of Salts
Y + IF Back Hurts or Blad- !
a n der Bothers sEs .... & ":

s &, We are nation of meat eaters
and our blood is filed with uric acid,
says a well-known authority, who
warns US to be constantly on guard
against kidney trouble. ~
The kidneys do their utmost to.
free the blood of this irritating acid,
hut become weak from the over
work; they get sluggish; the ellmin-
alive Tissues clog and thus the waste
.is retained in the blood to poison the
entire system. s. 8 a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
Family; Shy Of joints.

i DR.. C.sE.t Oddie reports to the Ar
chives Of Radiology and Electro.
therapy uondon) the case Of q hoy Of
fourteen whose fingers have only: one
joint. His mother had similar hands,
Sas have four Of shersnine children, the
fingers Of the other I'VE being normal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
lis Sort

It'll .4ts tlts esort. u 2ss 81! Y !
did that Dragging Bill say any.
thing when he was threatened with
Ia thrashingf E !ss5 !. '.-.> -
4 II think he made some sort Of run.f
ming comment" X s. e, n r. e,4 s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
HIS COAT OF ARMS, THE PRoNoUN -
4$t,,S @Fr,o$5a nv Willard Price) SsS

$4fF~f @|t'>2+@1(By Willard Price. N $Ss zz
A ponpous Chicago preacher went to call upon
Ian McLaren when that writer was guest at
the home of DR.. Gunsaulus. The egotistic visitor
talked for an hour and q half on such texts g
.'.When Il did this" and III ! had bee. X
that" When he had gone, Mr. McLare
gravely: "What boon il; would have been
Creator if this gentleman could have been pr
at the the creation" S alTzsfs3$ :" 2. 2FAl% s
The world is full Of whirling problems and equal
ly full of people who purport to know just how
to solve them. ~ r" #E..f:2@H rj}'g. IT, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19

The less man knows the more sure ne ls. lg-
norance gives sense Of perplexity. It is wise
man who knows his own foolishness. The sagest
bit tof wisdom ever spoken is contained in the
WORDS ~ do not know. Z 49,
zy There is need for more men in the White House
and congress as well ia the last radical group who
twill compromise to the sextent lofaadmitting that
the other fellow may be at least partly right, who
will confess ignorance rs al means towards court
ing ,knowledge and who, when they gaze into the
wen in search Of truth, will be able to see some
thing there besides their own image. *s.
Mrs. Elbina D. Binkley, Of Reinholds Station Pa,
Il eiabtynine years jod and hoes potatoes in her
garden. 3 Can anyone in this community beat that
record Speak up and let US publish the names
Such people deserve all the honor and publicity
ssMes 0ansgive them. tt.,s f.
81 @fS5-----o--- e -
whole hog or none" was the~motto Of certain
gentleman in the early days. Today II has been
srasler1ized and abbreviated into whole hog"
After reaching the top of the ladder some people
become discouraged and disappointed with life they
start right down again. "Ey *T5tss.% 80
No matter how henpecked man is, there always
comes q time when he can break even with his
wife. IN hisiwill. r .*#5s$ A., Il
e Don't waste time plying yourself. You can en-
ploy it to better advantage in removing the cause
! No two men ever think exactly alike though often
one does the thinking and the others aeree. III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19

tions every three months. Thirsty patients accord-
nely will pick . doctor who never prescribes for
himself, 1nd has q small practice. - II a4
If poor i've kept the farmers poor, think
! what wealt will be able to surround f the
-. +Rahcock nm becomes law. Every voter
in Minnesota l9yote yes on this amendment amen
Saltwater 4eesiy@ 'E+a
g. The war department refuses to take the word Of
an individual who disputes official records. t re.
ported Pennsylvania man killed in France and still
insists he is Dead although he disputes the assertion
st. Cloud Times 20. y: .&,s<l E.4
That Canadian newspaper y refers slight.
ingly to both Harding and uld understand
that Americans reserve to tn the sole prlvl-
lege Of abusing their capdids St. Cloud Times,
Was Governor Cox throwing dirt at the president
when he remarked: 81 am elected president
will appoint real dirt farmer" as s. Of q. with
emphasis on the journal Press III:
The Minneapolis Journal wonders whether the
committee OF forty-eight dates back in 1848, or is
looking ahead to y1948. Perhaps it is 4S48-Jour-
4 With all the sins; Of the socialists we haven't
heard any scandal about their campaign funds
Redwing Republican. - y. .%szs-tz5.5zS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19

Il Whole hog or none" was the~motto q certain
rentlem1n in the early days. Today it has been
.medernixed and abbreviated into whole hog" =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19

After reaching the top of the ladder some people
become discouraged and disappointed with life they
start right down again. .EY sT5zsss e :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19

No matter how henpecked man is, there always
comes time when he can break even with his
wife. IN his will r 3 -. ; 5 *&&ssS: +"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19

( The internal revenue commissioner has ruled that
physicians are to be limited to 100 whisky prescrip
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19

No two men ever think exactly alike though often
one does the thinking and the others Agree.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19

Don't waste time plying yourself. You can en-
ploy it to better advantage in removing the cause.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19

tions every three months Thirsty patients accord
inply will pick q doctor who never prescrbes for
himself xnd has q small practceEx. 8 asss T< 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19

- That Canadian newspaper
ingly to both Harding and {
that Americans reserve to thu
lege Of abusing their candida
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
Y -, s.,sr...g.,. s. .f.a So =.
\ refers slight.
uld understand
s the sole privi-
St. Cloud Times.

With all the sins Of the socialists, we haven't
heard any scandal about their campaign funds
Redwing Republican. = .%s.ss. 5g&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

ware are =ou?--did anybody jest fall out your window or enything?
 No, but if you'll jest wate there a infinite or so maybe voull see sum body get threwn out, sed pop. Meen- ing me, and pop came running up stairs and dident find me for about minn.ts on account of Gladdises closet being the last place he looked in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
7ELLSOFY.M,C CA, SUCCESS IN FAR
 EASTERN LANDS

Sherwood Eddy, of Asia, recently port business men including a large number of the most prominent ones He told the story of the achievement of the American Young Mems Chris tian Association in winning to West ern christian civilization many of the present most prominent leaders in Japan, China and India.
 He used as illustration some of the greatest leaders in these countries and made the importance of this leadership so clear that five or six of those present voluntarily offered four teen thousand dollars for it's con tinuance.
 Other prominent men and women of this city also joined in this effort so that Bridgeport will be responsible for the presence of at least six of these Y. M. c. A. foreign secretaries practically all of whom are picked men from American universities.
 Hon. Amos. P. Wilder, United States Consul General, Shanghai, China, his issued the following esti- mate of the influence of this work from his own observation.
 Nothing in China that the United States is engaged in-whether dip1o- macy, commerce or other activity is doing so much to advance the country on modern lines
 The Young Mems Christian Asso- ciation is at it's best in the cities of China; it attracts to it's membership young men, many of whom will be aders in the now order
 Viewed. as a financial investment, the support of these centers should appeal to business men who wish to see the leaven of progress injected into China.
 To those who consider religious value, the diverting of these potential Chinese lads-many of them from a setting of deceipt, vice and selfish comfort to the standards that cuI- minate in reverend, modest, frank Christian manhood-eager to rush to the needs of the Chinese people, this is the supreme thing. To see the West and East thus conferring to- gether has brought the tears more 1 than once to my own eyes During the eight years I have been l in China I have seen the Association 1 in operation. I fail to convey my | meaning unless it is understood that l the Association Movement in China 1 is one of the major forces in Asia ranking in significance with Perry's l opening of Japan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
JOSIAH WEDGWOOD.

Josiah Wedgwood, the celebrated potter was born on this date in Staff fordshire, England, in 1730. He gave his name to the lovely cream co1ored ware with which his memory should ever be remembered. He received little education, and went to work in his brothers factory at the age of II. He removed for a time to Stoke, where his talent for ornamental pot tery was first displayed. His repro duction of the famous Portland Vase now in the British Museum and which was crashed by a thoughtless tourist, is famous. He executed paintings on pottery without the artificial gloss SC detrim ental to superior work. He died in 1795.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
UPHOLSTERING G
WANTED TO BUY

OLD GOLD, silver. diamonds We pay the best price. First West End 5Jewelr-y Store. 1286 State St, Lib { erty Theatre Bldg. '19D3aitF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
ZEUBLIN SCORES TRANSPORTATION
 SERVICE OF CITY

Charles Zeublin, author and 1ec- turer, who spoke before the United Church Forum last night roundly scored the jitney and transportation service of Bridgeport as being waste full and said that the jitneys should act as feeders to the trolley lines.
 He also said that the impression that government ownership of rail- roads was wasteful was erroneous as they could be made to pay and pay big. He believes that it is time that the American people sat down and started to seriously think about the transportation problem in America.
 He said that the Chamber oi Commerce here was negligent in al- lowing the jitneys to run over the same routes as the street cars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

AUTO TRUCKING and furniture re- moving, local and long distance: rates reasonable. P. F. Miller. 21 jIones Ave. Barnura 1928
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

People are living in basements in many places, owing to shortage of dwellings. Some people like an ex- cuse for spending much time down cellar nowadays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

AUTO VAN urniture moving. Local and 1o1g f.stance New York. Hart ford, Worcester. Boston, New Lon don, Providence; reliable: leaving town at all times; reasonable rates. 3I2 Ea-t Ave. Call Bar. T12S-4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

gtJ.TH IND TRUCKING-Locai distance furniture moving; dump truck for hire or heavy hatillng, John Mikos. 320 River St. Barnun e0s-22. '19I3Oans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

ACA9E TRUCKING co. -Furniturs moving and general trucking. Local
 anc long distance. Factory con
 trac<s solicited. Tel Stratfcrd 9f-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

upon it without even championing the cause of purity in elections.
 Reports are reaching Washington now from every state of the immense funds being gathered by Will H. Hays, Chairman of the Republican National Committee and Republicans campaigning in special Congressional elections have stated they were un- able to spend all the money supplied to them. Evidences of this vast sum of money show in the untold expense being carried now by the Republican National organization. With this evil dence at hand, the next election cam paign must undoubtedly rest some what upon the facts developed in the Newberry election case in Michigan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for new looking furniture No junk want
 ed l.. Katz- 1248- East Main St
 Phone Noble 392. T3bal"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

It appears that most of New York s welcome to recent visiting royalties was privately paid for by Rodman Wanamaker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

Last nite after suppir a big waggin load of rocks went past our house, and one rolled off and fell in the street, being a, rock about the size eff 8 football, and I thawt, G, some people mite see that and think it's a meteor that jest fell down.
 And jest then @ got the ideer to take t up stairs and drop it out the 3rd story side window into the yard and make pop think it was |; meteor.
 Wich I statred to do, being too big of rock to hide under my coat, and jest as I was going up the 3rd story stairs with it my sister Gladdis started to come down, saying, For mersey sake, Benny, wy the big rock?
 I'm going to use it for a paper wate,
 sed.
 You're getting verse insted of bet
 ar, sed G1addis And she kepp on zoing down and I kepp on going up,
 nd I waited awi1e to give Gladdis a nance to forget she had saw me with ! rock, and then I carried it in my room and opened the window ani dropped it out and it hit agenst the side of the fents with a noise like a ixplosion, and I quick went and lis sened over the bannisters to rfe ii enybody would start to ta:wk about met COTS, wi.ch I herd pop opening the setting room win5ow and saying There seems to be some sort of g ! round thing down there.
 9es it look like a rock? sed Glad ard pop sed I bleeve it does, ana i G. 1ddis sed, Then it's Bennys doing. i passe5 him carrying a big rock up te his room not minnits ago.
 1 We'll for the love of mud the boy must be pracktcing to be an anarkist lsed pep And jest then I herd a win I dow in the Joneses house next dooi open and MT. Jones sed, Hello. Potts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

4. PALUMBO - quo trucks for local haulin, and long distance moving at loves pr.ces; sat1stac- ton guaranteed. 10 Calhoun Ave. Phone Bar. 6712-12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
BANKRUPTCY PETITION.

8 Michael Simon, a cigarmaker of Danbury has filed a voluntary peti- tion in bankruptcy with Referee John T. Keogh. Liabilities are $10,7293 and there are no asse ts. There are 47 creditors listed, only three of whom are Bridgeport firms. Booth & Platt, s65; R. D. Lombard, $50; Ma ;ional Cash Register Company, $45.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

Me and Puds Simkins was leening agenst Pudses back fents last Satid- day feeling glad there wasent eny skool and sed. G. I jest thawt of grate ideer to make some money.
 Wat? How? sed Puds, and I sed Cracking nuts for people, I can get iron if you can get a hammer, and we'll ring peoples hoorbellS and ask them if they got eny nuts to crack. J est think of all the people that ruin their teeth by cracking nuts with them because they aint got eny nut crack CTS.
 G, all rite, maybe we'll make about 2 dolers apeece maybe, sed Puds. And he went in his house and got a ham, mer and went erround to my house with me vile I got a iron and we went up in the next block and started ta ring doorbells, wich after we had rang the ferst one about 10 times some lady stuck her he'd out of the 3rd story window. Being red looking lady with a thing tied over her he'd and the end of broom in her hand, saying, Wat is it, wat is 1t, are you trying to brake the bell?
 Have you got eny nuts to crack? Puds called up.
 hny wal. SGO I16 4dGy, etIlo SdAtCd up Eny nuts, we'll crack them with this hammer and iron for 10 sents pouni5 and pervent you frum ruining your teeth.
 I hate nuts, is that wat you brawt me frum the back of the house for? Get off those steps or III throw a pale of wattir on you. sed the lady. And she slammed down the window and Puds sed, Heck, that was pritty neer a insult.
 Some people don't know wen you're trying to do them a favor, I sed. And we rang the next doorbell, and long sl1innie man opened the door. me say ing, Have you eny nuts to crack, mis- ter?
 Wats you hawking about? sed the man, and Puds sed. Watts the use of ruining your teeth mister? Watts that? yelled the man opening his mouth so wide he showed he had half empty spaces and half teeth in- sted of all teeth. And he jumped out and aimed ? kicks at us, missing both of US on account of jumping so quick and then he went in and slammed the door as if he was mad, wfch he prob erlv was, and Touds sed, This is heck of a way to make money, you can crack nuts for people by yourself ii you wunt to.
 Wich I dident.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
JURY FREES GIRL WHO
SLASHED HER MOTHER
Parent, Throat Cut by Razor,
Pleads for Daughter.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HEn.Lp.
Copyright, 1890, By THE NEW YoRR IlERAiD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. 20.
A mothers fearful pleading for the
daughter who had tried to kill her so
moved jury I'm Orleans this week that
a unanimous verdict Of not guilty was
rendered and then the Jurors hastened
from the court room to escape the thanks
OF the reunited couple. The defendant
was Helene larry. Is years old, who was
reproached by her mother because of her
conduct and irregular habits. where
upon she seized her fathers razor and
siashed her mothers throat deeply. but
only grazed the carotid physician
was called and saved the woman's life.
Tho mothers appearance In court was
extremely pathetic. Dressed In black
and with tears streaming from her eyes
and unable because of her daughters
act. To express her sentiments In words
Nine. Jarry made gestures alternately
or affection for her daughter, despair
and reconciliation. Then she held out
her arms TO the crring girl, who burst
Into tears and. breaking away from her
guards. rushed to her mother and. falling
upon her knees before her, begged for
Eivenesa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
GARDINER PUTS BLAME
ONLLOYD GEORGE FOR
LETTING MINERS QUIT
Editor Sees No Permanent Peace in Settlement but
Says Disastrous Compromise Gives Disadvantages
of Naturalization With None of Its Virtues
Loss Worse Than Two Weeks of War.

although, assuming that there is no
hitch, settlement Is now reached, no
one imagines permanent peace has
been reached.
have not yet seen the terms Of
the settlement, but II is pretty evident
that behind the disguise of words the
men have got what they stood out for.
In these circumstances, every one is
asking, Why should there have been
any conflict at all? Why, when the
conflict was started. did not Mr.. Lloyd
George adopt the plan suggested by
Mr.. Bruce more than a week ago?
The loss to the country through this
disastrous strike is incalculable. The
r'ore than the cost Of any two weeks
during the war. II is not merely the
direct loss: that Is great enough. But
it's indirect effects touch every house,
hold and every industry. Most i'm
portant of all Is the ruinous reaction
on the Continental situation.
The problem of European recon-
struction is the problem of coal. And
the key to that problem is in Eng
ioiiu, WHICH 10 LIS OIliy country WITH
a great surplus Of production for ex-
port. If, when the war ended, some
sensible person had been put in charge
of the whole European wreckage and
told to do the best he could with 1t. his
first action would have been to pool
all the power in Europe and distribute
1t fairly, according to the industrial
and other necessities Of the different
countries. Into such a pool the sur
plus English coal should have gone.
That would have given to the English
Government a dominating voice In the
distribution Of the Continental coal
on fair terms. designed to do justice
all around, and set the machine of in
dustry going. Such procedure would
have gone far to restore confidence
and mutual trnde.
Instead, English export coal has
been allowed to flow into competitive
channels. and there is grave COM
plant from countries like Italy, which
is dependent on imported coal. that
England has profited out Of the ne
cessity of others.