davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Revision Of Tax
 -.te onaotor Vehicles

, The next session Of the leeis- iature will he asked to revise the rate of taxation that has been fixed for motor vehicles in his sFate, A comparison of the various states shows striking variety of rates and regulations, No two states alike. II conse, qlerca, automobile owners gorg from one state to another fnd that t'1ey must pay different amounts and be subj to differ ent regulations,
 The Arkansas rate is among the smallest in the Union, heinz $l0, a year for all motor vehicles of whatever sizs or use. The aRig other ta9 is Sl for cl auf- I feuYs.
 Nothing additional is paid fol heavy motor trucks Or hy dealers and manufacturers. Kansas and silnneseta alone pay less ,thsn
 Arkansas, Or S5 for each car h nearly ali states the tax Is based on horsepower for passenga, fears and to manage for moto, trucks. The nnaxium in Georgia
 for instance, is S1 25, for trucks lof more than seven tons and the tax in all states with the excep, tion of half 8 dozen like Arkan- sas, is very heavy.
 It is adnaitte4 hy all autcmo
 nite owners ats dealers that ihe l Atkansas tax is inadequate and |ircquitabie. Itis mauifestly ua |jaat to the owner of small cars k
 requife them to pay tite sana, Ianonnt as paid by the heavy 
 u < and commercial ear which
 IS much hasder oa the roads. 1 The Amarican Automobile Ks sociaiion and the Naiitl,aI Auto !mobi!e Dealers As ociation havv ] drafted proposed uniform ia ,
 which is to be recommended t all O. tn states and the assist
 anQe of the loe4l state erpaniza
 lions vii! bn asked in cffWt t
 secure the enactment of this ias
 in various legislations. lc is ad
 mittea that improved highway.
 are of primary importance to tn
 drivers of moor vehicles, an
 representing as they do the mos
 progressive element in society
 they are really and wiling to d.
 their part in the m ,intenanc., o
 he highway systems of tn
 count. y.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
10 1h2 Votes Of
 Cleveland CoaatY

] desire to extend to every friend who supported me in the race for Sheriff and Collector, my sincere thanks and apprecia- ton for your vote.
 Fhe sting Of defeat is made iass Sae0 by your loyal support and the 6 ensei9asne5s Of having made fair clean race.
 Please accept my thanks.--- a A FORE. '
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26

Tue fact that quite a number of members of the last House were defeated for renominatlou. is indicative of a desiro ca the part Of the D bile for new deal in legislative matters. The op- position was not of such a pre- nourced character to indicate ans decis ve D )licy on the part of the people, except that they will probably insist upon a new program in the passage of specia
 road laws. However in at least two counties, the anti-road can
 didates were decisively defeated by men who st t)oi for the most
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
k AssN EJlfss . as.

Br'ck work on the Picha dscn building on Min Street W: S started Tuesday. When con- p'eted the bu ding will be occu- pied by taa Industrial Transpor- tation Comp ny.
 All tha b'ick work has h4en completed on the Biaeslone hui d ing.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Meifl0dist Revival
 Starts Sunday

Revival services at thc Meth odist Church will commence next sunday mornirg, according to an annonncelnl1ent by the pastor Rev. F. (. CannoR,
 He j. &ssisting ia revival at Faith tiiis week
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26

Mrs Walter, B, NQaas Of St. Eibo:y Neb arrived last Thurs day for a visit to her parents Mi and Mrs Will Q O2erton.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26

Mir. and Mrs. Geo. L. Rost eft Flidfy fer NuscePee Okla. where they will engage in |: ielies of revival services.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
D. ] ". ]. < sno.ed

D J i. jaaaii, is4a of ihe c iis.ee Of E;4cation aud divec- ter of the Summer Sc}lool of the University G A'talsas uas tlt ct ed director of tAe Nati5r al Edu- cat'ooal Association at d meeiing et Lug s4+s0&.atsoa Ia Sat i.ahv
 ies lss1 week,
 4 sla: 2 wide drive is now being m1ds il Arkansas to inter esf educational leaders in the rat 4i'al movement and orgaHiz,,. i i4I
 f'fs Jot.n Hamilton and dau2h osEs Misses EIna asd Berniee, l-fs Ftia4y for a visit to Mrs. Hami toR' j. sen an ! daughter st iiet low. fix.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26

Mrs A. G. Blankenship is en- gagged at Bauxite in the Genera Hospital.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26

County Superintendent R c, Car il cal has p1seAasel a Foed ranan put
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26

Mrs. J B. White and childrel f Bowman township visited lere Friday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26

Miss Carolyn Newton of Nae h. 7iile Tenn. is the guest of Ie, ,eusin Mrs. Jim Bussey tIi. week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26

Mi s Mary Lucas of Pine Bluff isited Miss h'pise Lindsay last week,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26

], - 'Es f''
 Mir. and Mrs. F. ". CuIpeppei were in Pine iiluf Monday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26

Haro'd 5adIer visited friends in FordSc Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26

R. D. Taylor of B ,wman town. sin p was Eere Monday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26

Mrs. ', R Nadd )x a d son re turned Sat- rday from the ss ss Arm- CTS Short Colrse st the State University.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26

S. r. Hdnt.ey was here Mon day.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26

Lee Lain of Toledo has a new Ford.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
RATE
ISNEW PROBLEM.
When Normal Conditions
Are Resumed Foreign Mar
ket Will Absorb Surplus

Records show that there are 6.5co'-
600 automobiles and trucks in use In
the United states al lhe present time,
ard in the next ten years the number
viii undoubtedly exceed i5Oo0oo-
License fees and taxes paid into the
Golfers Of the forty-elght states now
approach slo0ooOo0O annually, Fed
eral and state highway laws and bond
issues provide fer great expansion ef
ioads and highways costing hundreds
OF millions for some years hence. The
United States Is motorized. and The
horse Is gone except IN rural regions.
Transportation in the world war was
motorized to q large extent By Amer
lean cars and trucks. which made good
and brought acknowledgment from all
OF tho armies and Europeans generally
Of their equality 70 the best standards
on European cars. No longer is the
American ear referred 20 slightlngly in
foreign countries. Europeans admit
that in design, quality and performance
our cars are as good as their own, ana
in support OF their opinion they are
Incorporating q number Of American
ideas in their postwar designs. AZ
present the number Of ears and trucks
IN use In the United States IS about
four times the total number In use IN
Europe and an other foreign countries
combined
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
CADILLAC SIX MODELS
WILL PLEASE MOTOR PUBLIC.

There are six models OF Cadillac cars,
one Of which is featured in the exhibit
at the automobile show, the balance In
The show room OF the Delaware Motor
sales Co. The Cadillac limousine on the
l32-inch chassis gives ample room in the
rear compartment for five passengers,
with the comfortably upholstered fold
ing auxiliary seats in use. The Subur-
ban is a seven-p passenger, year-round
car. A distinguishing feature OF the
Cadillac Victoria is its roominess. The
drivers seat Is set q few inches ahead
Of the rear cushions so that IL has a
clear vision as wei las an easy entrance
10 the left-hand door. The exterior Of
the Victoria is solid aluminium paneling
throughout The seyen-passenger Gadil-
lac standard touring car, with the i2o-
inch wheelbase, provides bodily com
fort. 10 has a roomy tonneau and the
turning adius Is not so long as TO be
awakened In congested traillc. The
Cadillac phaelon, or four-passenger, ISL
finished In marine blue, has sir white
wire wheels. and the body OF the car Isl
also striped IN white. The design Is very
smooth and trim, with low, snug-sel-
ting top and side curtains. The two
passenger roadster is finished IN car
mine red. 10 is counterpart OF inc
passenger phaeton, and is modelled
on The same low, clean lines ana
mounted on the i25-lnch wheelbase
The roadster top Is very smooth, bows
being invisible and Greclan curve
Joining the top with the rear curtain.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
P0RTER-MERRICk co.
SHOW PEERLESS LINES.

The Peerless Motor Car Company
manufacture passenger cars exclusively
confined 10 a single chassis, using an
eight-cylinder motor. In their models OF
this year there are distinctly noticeable
advances in design, finish and equip
ment over previous models. They again
emphasize their two power range motor,
built In their own factory, as a result Of
eighteen years experience in designing
and manufacturing automobile engines.
Their bodies, made also In their own
shops, are fine examples Of coach build
ing art in the highest degree. They are
provided in five approved types, the d.
mensions and arrangements Of the seat
ing capacity In each type being the re-
suit Of their wide experience and obser-
walton Of passenger comfort. Peerless
green IS used on the body and bonnet,
the wheel spokes and felloes are gray;
optional cOlors Of Peerless blue and
Peerless lake are offered
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
poN,T GUESS.

Never guess about your carbureter,
saws Jacob Rosenbatt, manager OF the
Automobile Equipment Company.
"Our advice 10 every automobile own
en- Is 10 thoroughly study the carbure-
ter on his car-ln fast, 20 study all
carbureters. for IL will mean greater
efficiency from his motor, a saving OF
time and expense
But II an owner does not know The
carbureter he should not guess when
he Is having trouble with his engine
shat 10 may be in the carbureter and
start 10 tinker with the same This
part Of the mechanism Is the most
sensitive about the engine: q is most
easily put out of adjustment thus re-
duiring hours Of time 90 set right
What has taken but seconds TO put
wrong.
Don't let tile average repair man
Investigate the carburetcr for trouble,
for lt will be found that he Is as good
a zucsscr as the uneducaled owner him
self
III an owner thinks that the trouble
lies ia the carburetion, he should look
up lhe service station that has cX-
peris. These experts know the mech
anism and can al once locate trouble
definitely
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
CHEVROLET INCLUDED IN
VIII. AUTO co. EXHIBIT.

The Chevrolet, a General Motors
product is made Ia two models, the
"Four-Nmetyn and the 'F-B' model,
on each OF which are mounted four
types Of bodies. The former Is made
as flve-passengor touring ear, a two
passenger roadster. ilve-passenger
sedan, while the bodies on the larger
model include a fve-passenger touring,
two passenger roadster. four-passenger
coupe and ilve-passenger sedan. The
"i-9O' is built for popular use The
short turning radius is a feature Of all
cars Of this model. The "F-B' models
are naturally larger is body and general
construction. In the closed types the
windows are equipped with lifting de-
vices for opening and closing. They
show the maker has kept pace with the
trend Of design in closed cars.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
snInrRING RanIAToR

In making repairs on the inside Of a
cellular radiator with the ordinary type
OF soldering iron an ineXpert workman,
such as the ordinary car owner is likely
10 be, Is very likely to start more joints
leaking, so that the radiator Is worse
after he gets through than II was Ia The
first place. This is a job for an ex-
pert.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
ExCIsE TAX ON AUTOS.

Excise taxes paid by manufacturers
on the sale OF cars and motorcycles for
the fiscal year ended June 30 totaled
si7,9i5.5i0si. Commercial car taxes
on tires, parts and accessories amounted
10 1905, ,276fS.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

Surely, the pleasure and the
satisfaction that arise from
the ownership of a Cadillac
are worthy of being safe
guarded, even if it involves
placing now, an order to be
filled months hence.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

View SERVES. fyps 50
CuSLnoo 90 eshibffion of
~s~ Asso-obiLs .Sho~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-29
I'LL COMEDY PROGRAM
: SATURDAY AT GRAND

"Up in Mary's Attic. the saA.re e
a,tner-comedy feature, is the attrac.
ton at the Grand theatre SATURDAY
ana Sunday. The story concerns
certain loveable girl named mary
Who is the belle Of the girls scnoU =.
witch she attends. Her romance II
tha theme of the entire feature: lts
vsrious phases and fateful twists nav.
Inc been skillfully and cleverly maze
a nart Of the story. The same l's ~
tonch which has characterized tne
work Of both Miss Novak and Mr.:
Gribbon in other comedy releases mas
,heen Introduced in this offering.
scores of beautiful girls appear
during the course of the , story~ y. fe5.
AZ bathing beauties, and later as re-
1ow-students with Mary at the scnool'
Harrv Gribbon is instructor OF pnysi-
nj culture at the school, and as sucn
leads the girls thru series OF pran l:,1
and mirthmaxing episodes that viii
bring smile and a laugh to the Ver'-
est crouch. noad
The production travels at top-speeu
turnout the six reels, carrying us
story clearly until the end "nlch 10
logical and happy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-29
HUMAN STUFF" AT -.
THE REX FRIDAY

At the Rex theatre next Friday,
local theatregoers will have an oppor-
tunity to enjoy another Harry Carey
production. Human Stuff" is the IT,
tile and it will show new evidence OF
Carey's versatility. He appears asa
college bred man with the blood ct
the out-of-doors in his : veins. 70
please his father he tries his hand At
managing his manufacturing plant,
but admits himself failure as: q bust
ness man, as we'll as in the: social
life to which he is born. !
The first escapade, when the young
man browns his troubles In the flow
ing bowl on the night Of his sisters
coming out, party, convinces the fath7
er that Jim Pierce is in the wrong
environment and suggests that he 30
west and take charge Of his big ranch,
which has always been money loser.
Arriving in the west the young east.
erner finds the cards stacked against
him. INSCRIPTIONS foremen and
neighboring ranch owners have con-
spired to got control of the Pierce
lands. They are naturally hostile to
the new arrival. Jim's decision to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-29
WOMEN WIN RIGHTS J., = -:
IN FAR AWAY JAPAN
(By United Press)

Tokyo. (By Mail.)-While the
cause Of female suffrage has made
victorious advance Tn the United
States, the retiring ladies of Japan
are having their innings, although In
a very modest way. Woman suffrage
is still very long way off In the
lands of the Orient, but there have
in recent years been several indica-
tions that they will gradually fol-
low in the footsteps of their sisters
in the Occident. Thus women have
taken a prominent part in several
kinds of organizations, and recent
meetings of the labor unions which
exist here, have seen women not only
among the members, but also taking
a prominent position on the platform.
Now the authorities have been i'm
pressed with the trend Of the times
to the extent that they have decided
to give them a little more latitude
than they have heretofore enjoyed.
Thus the law relating to politics
says: Women, minors, persons de-
prived of their civil rights and per-
sons adjudged incompetent shall not
join political associations. Women
and minors shall not assemble in
gatherings to listen to political add.
dresses, nor participate:in such gath
erings." .s ssses.3:sx ~
The law has noW mended 80
they may attend tfesHKings,s but
the rule excluding those from Joining
political associations stiff holds good.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-29
BULGARIAN 1 Eeo

Those who suffer with. stomach,
liver, kidney. rheumatism Or blood
troubles will find Bulgarian Blood r..
the best medicine to relieve and cor
rect these aim antss r ut u.s. sFauderfu1
how quick You wit" begin pick up
and be Y0ur pld :time Self safRin: y.
<'Durin9 the19 Isl 9t MA epi
demac Bulgarian Blood lFeas sHied
by Feuntless sanas -1eee l1elSrs
osp1s Took it faSSssi IS e sfe
venI ind ward OF the disease. ~
~ a=general first aid family medi
ctnstit: has no equal and every person
Stoult aave a box constantlyfen hand
tori ah smer1 ency--t6. kill cbads, auay
feveFs and kuard against iht1usnza
pneumonia or other %Ssertols ssitkn ess.
And I'LL mothers aud fathers3df fam.
1ies should apply at once to thait drug
gist Or grocer for a trial box Of iBulga.
RAN Blood Tea. -~.- ...-. j
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-29
MOORE SEES GOOD LUCK
IN OFT.RECURRING 1858

81 expect Officer 66S VII 49, % ~. m
greatest picture" laughed line. Inc ai his
Sutton ~ptv The reason is that number
'ese has always been an omen Of good d
sortune to me. Strange, too, how ?
certain number haunts a man: .on,
"when came to TINS COUNT aoh;n ,
ireland, the numo t%. % n MI the first
t ssS the that bought U: to ca,,to snds
1as se6. I won a gold watch once
on the lucky number sse ;,oo The n sn%s
Der Of my automooiie. : Incense :eqss ~ eHts
With SIS. We had 6e6 taxes WIN
The D camera in making this picture e,
and I hone there will be SIS laughs N
s IT, Tor . n' the public. surely OFFICER
sss' should be my luckiest pno'o-
:on,cer s6e" is the Gold~yn pro- pro-
dyction OF the stage play 'wnica
son,as to the Elko theatre Friday ana
Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-29
1vy~v v,a,vvnvvr1 e,xSs>TTrYrc ~
+ FOR WALL ST.. SCENES

Probably no more elaborate office
properties have ever been employed
in a motion picture scene than those
in the production Of Burning Day.
light" an adaptation of the widely
read novel by the late Jack London,
which shows Sunday at the Rex the
atre. The production,- with Mitchell
Lewis included in noteworthy cast
was made by c. E. Shurleff, inc, at
the Metro studios in Hollywood, for
release by Metro.
/ Massive Mahogany desks, mahog-
any chairs, deeply upholstered with
leather and glass topped tables, to-
gethed with rich Oriental rugs and
costly draperies were used in the set.
tings depicting the Office Of veal
thy New York broker.
The brokers' office scene is an keep
ling with the. story Of Burning Day
light" A. s. LeVino, who wrote
the scenario, followed closely the plot
of Jack London's vigorous novel, The
[red-blooded hero. a master of men In
Alaska, comes to New York and Is in
turn heeced by stock gamblers, who
know their own game better than he
does.
Truckee, Calif., was the back
ground for the Alaskan snow scenes
in Burning Daylight" photographed
after the New York interiors were
cleaned Mp
Edward Sloman directed the pro-
duction of Burning Daylight" The
director was extremely enthusiastic
over the material with which he had
to work. In the cast of Burning
Daylight" with Mitchell Lewis are
Helen Ferguson, Gertrude Astor, Will
liam v. Mong, Edward Jobson, Alfred
Allen, Arthur Edwin Carew and Mil
ton Hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-29
$780, : TREASURE FEATURED

II p Warner, the "traEic-lipped
r,hesterfield of the SCREEN" as one re-
lever called him, has the mosSene.
five role of his screen ca1eef ~
+sHaunting Shadows" his latest noo-
ertson-Col production .,, IN
"Haunting Shadows" which VIII De
uhown tonight and THURSDAY at the
nike theatre, is; screen aoaPtasNn
- ..rhe, House of a Thousand Can
Si.a,; Meredith Nicholson's famous
~ vaterv story which has proVloeu
.osterial Tor one Of the most success
~ nlavs on the: speaking stage Tor a
decade. .,,,d tho
strange provisions or the W. e ~ o.
eccentric old millionaire waC s .,p
lated that his grandson, Jonn u!en-
arm. should live for a year uhln.e,
runtedly in the rambling oio cassie
which the old man has built IN tne
indiana forest known as ine aouee
OLA Thousand. Candles"
'. Things begin to happen the Veiy
first day young Glenarm taxes up nis
abode. A bullet crashes tnru tns
~sindow and skaters the wine glass
from which he is sampltng the vlnt-
20 Of his grandparents. Uncanny
noises are heard in the night: wea pr
.Tadows are seen fitting thru the
Corridors. Suspicious characters lurk
convinced that there is a hidden
t;sasure which these sinister forces
IA after, Glenarm arms himself and
Battles with seen and unseen foee' N,
y tIsMovan With this maze Of plot, and
Counterpart is a love romance ,wnlen
SS1r,ona when Glenarm meets q
Touns FIrlzat nearby academy VINO
Afterwards turns out to be a JOINT
heir to the property. ,a
Action and intrigue, suspense an an.
thrills, which culminate IN an e. e1 GU
ing climax, makes this drama ~ w
nsnal entertainment value.
A Holmes Travelogue and fafa.
mount +, n Magazine with the popular
.srtoon comedy will be added attrac-
tons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-29
"R0NN1E. BONNIE LASSlE'
At THE REX THURSDA,

Maarv MacLaren, the universal
.+ar who boasts Scottish ancestors,
viii be seen as a little Scotch mala
IN "Bonnie. Bonnie Lassie. wnicn
comes on Thursday to the Rex tne-
.atre. ,,o If
Miss MacLaren depicts the role OF
Aiisa Graeme, fresh from the olue
hells and neither. who arrives IN an
erica to make her own way: one
aotIv refuses to marry the nephew OF
q vastly rich old man. How she later
marries the self-same nepne" lor"S
the theme of the story.
An admirable cast supports cne
star, spottiswoode Aitken' the see-
sran character player is seen as the
rich old uncle and David Butter:
veil known speaking-stage favorlte'
denicts the role of the winning ne
phew. .,o,b,aae
Arthur Carewe plays the tnankless
r,ia If Archibald Loveday, a fortune
hunting relative Of the Old gent'e-
"Bonnie, Bonnie Lassie," was Oh,
rected at Universal City by Ioo
browning, who also produced sucn
Marv MacLaren successes as "A fetai
IN the Current" and 1.-THE unpa1nt-
ed Woman" ., .1 act
The eighth episode of the LOST
CITY, will be shown, Also
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-29
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

played by Henry Walthall and Pierre
Picard, his unfaithful cohort, is one
of the most realistic ever portrayed
on the screen and comes as CHI
max to a:stirirng serie. of events. o.,
"A splendid Hazard iscafhigh-pow-
cred tale of love and adventure ana
re2otves AROUND a search for hidden
treasure. It. Will be the feature at
traction at the Rex. theatre on today.
The picture ii" an Allan Dwan pro-
.duction. preseRted by~Mayaower thru
First National. ,....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-29

turn the place into a sheep ranch fur
Their angers them. The young man
mana yes to circumvent their schemes
until the arrival of girl from the
east, with whom he falls in love. The
struggle then becomes more involved
and mounts to starring climax.
Reeves Eason directed this feature
and the supporting company includes
Rudolph Christians, Charles l. e
Moyne, Joe Harris, Bobby Mack, Mary
Charmleson, Ruth Fuller Folden and
Fontaine La Rue. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-29
REALISTIC DWELLING
80 SCENE SHOWN IN FILM

Aithough the custom OF settllng
disputes by duelling is considered a
criminal offense in America, the prac.
tice still flourishes in many parts OF
europe as is shown in the picturlza..
tion of "a Splendid Hazard,' Harold
MacGrath's widely read novel.
The duel between Karl Bre1tman'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-29
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE -,
DAILY PIONEER
TO EVERY READER

There is no spure herb famHr*medi-
cine'in the world today that can~eQual
the power and give such grand results
In regulating the bowels, stimulating
the liver, flushing and cleansing the
kidneys, sweetening the stomach OF
purifying and enriching the blood
than