davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17
Health Advice Conducted Under Direc- ton of the U s. Public
 Health Service
lFRInICKLEs

Q. Please explain the nature and cause of freckles. Are they due to faulty diet! Can they be taken off
 \. Freckles consist of an excessive deposit of pigment in the skin. They are most frequently seen symmetri- cally distributed on those parts of the body ordinarily exposed to the light and heat of the sun, and to atmos- pheric influences, such as the face, the neck and the back of the hands in persons of both sexes. in some persons, freckles may be seen on parts not thus exposed, ! fact which indicates that they are not always the result of the agencies noted above, It is probable that there is always a congenial pre-disposition to pigment formations, such as freckles, that re quire certain external conditions for development.
 Freckles have been treated success fully with rather stiff needle con nacted with the negative pole of a galvanic battery.
 Most of the methods employed by charlatans for the removal of freck- les depend for their success on thor oughly blistering of the surface While the new epidermis is free from blemish, the ultimate rsult Is. deper and more persistent pigmentation than that which was previously visi- ble. So far as can be ascertained, diet is not factor in the produc- ton of freckles.
 Malnntrition
 c. Please tell me the best method for putting on flesh. I am in good health, excepting am tall and slim.
 A. You should make sure that you are not suffering from some underly- ing condition which causes you to hs underweieht. It is suggested that you % to good physician, and have him give you thorough examination. If you will send me your name and address, q pamphlet, entitled "Mal- nutrition" will be mailed to you. AL though this was prepared primarily Tor dealing with malnutrition in children. itswill probably be of ser- eyyice . ID in yonr case. M < SeSs (
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17
IiD IN OUR DIGNITY.

Studying our Sun ny school lesson ahos,t inc Lord, the fishse and the bread, Saturday night just after we have paid tho grocery bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17

hexs are aesrchiSs for 2 missipg
 mn mn near Reno, Nevada. In TIT ! suspicious location for . mail I'll to dissppear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17

Tricks on April Fools day are the outgrowth of similar custom among the Hindus, who, however, observed the last day of March.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17

Besides display of shorthoras
 III Plymouth reeks the Memphis sir Will include fashion show J &Shess women will be taught :o S S1rass. II is to De wondered what the NoiAen who win the blue ribbons wlli
 Nith Ill the material in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17

# @ ths effscts of the huse iean nipsk fund are being felt
 ks aetioa's ballotins. Several
 pnen wers hruised in the Chicago ||SlsetiSn riots. Invariably money is sins III his stieks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17

Woman has been made weather phet at Rentonville. Now .is the te sst away from the old IT prsd dictions and instead an lanSs daily: Wear your umbrella r don light waist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17

N N American who two times lasted sr days sof the sake Of ex. s1aent lived to be ninety years o1
 ma nov that Mac Swiney il 1inE ths forty day mark it will be whether the Irish have any 3 bS tAe Anssicsns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17

hs Pine Bluff firm that is suing TIT xovsrnment because mule Is l9zlng might take 1t up with the TIT dspartusnt because many of the Ais ioinsd the army. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17

" Morld hAs 1s7 million karatl Y Smonda. Just think what l
 chunk of one karat can ge'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17

Dante was born in Florence, in May, 1265 and died September IA, lSzl at Ravenna where he lies buried.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17

The weak, soft. fabby-muscled-t who ever had to suffer the humiliation of being rnt A clear. ruddy complexion; bright eyes; harG 3f elastic step and sway. constitute trump c, If you feel that you are out .lassed. lacking the stamina to
 stand up and claim your own.
 ion't delay another day in conn
 mencing to take
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17

FRIDAY, SEPT. IT, 1sze
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

T. ]. S,ratton. Clifton Forge. s3.7O.
Pcople's National bank. LynchBur.
J"hn j.. Savilla. administrators.
Hidinond. 1888. Savings hank OF
Richmond.
j. i, Torhcck. Richmond. SiiT5.
American National Bank
Rev, l.. 81 rc % a Ei.h,nnnI 81 s sns
American National Bank
Estate of Dr L. \. Taiiaferro
Hampton. s7s.Ti. First National Bank
Estate or y. ". L. Trutter. Uni
v"rsity Of virginia. 1888. Merchants
National Bank.
james Toone. Richmond. siil. say.
lhes BANK of Richmond.
T.. VI. Temple. Prince George. sia.t2
American National Bank.
a. u. Temple for y. Branch Temple
Prince George seio2. American Ma
t!onal Bank
Maria :. Thomas. richmond. S.
Savings bank IF Richmond.
White. S:dnor x Co.. Richmond
St0.JO First National Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Estate q H. VI. Moran. hicl,nond,
s3ol, First Natlona. Bank.
j. Samuel Parrish. Richmond. t40e,
First National Bank
Wtilian Page, Richmond. -. Saw
inEs Bank or Richmond.
X; r. Pettus. l,ichmond. ts.7T. First
National Bank
q. ~. lsawson, Richmond. $3.50,
Firs, National Bank.
George X. Roper. Richmond, s1iS2.
First National Bank.
!. Edgar Rose. Richmond. SHOT,
American National Bank.
J. H. Rcdi. Jr.. R!chmond. SCa2.
American National Bank.
Estate Il. T.. Shore. Jr. I,ichmond.
Si.IG. Bank OF Commerce ana Trusts.
Estate Of Mrs. II. Senior Rich
monh. sl3.75. Bank Of Commerce ami
Trusts.
w II. Smyth for Dorothy T. Smith.
charlottesville. $3.50. Bank OF Com
n"rcc and Trusts.
Estate OF Joseph Shircm. Richmond.
sll.47. American National Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
With $4,000 SALARY, He
F0RGETs BANK ACCOUNT
City Manager Ashburncr, OF Nor
FOLK, Former Kiclimondcr, Named
In Eschcuts List.
IN BANKS FOR TWENTY YEARS
Auditor of Public Accounts Turns
Over SD,075.7D Ia Roosevelt Page.
Will Revert to Literary fund IL
Not Claimed by Owners.

y!
yo.. -
their gloves. friends. ana even ne.
c,,in,au. ,, ="
h'""i' c""hse. OUT IS
undoubtedly unique for them to for
this Is done occasional,v Inn, Is,
- ~ 80. s 70
VI persons win FUNDS In virginia
banks. dug up by Second Auditor
Roosevelt pare. shows that many
chris,m"ses this year, will be !u=t
iii'le bi, merrier than ever. rho
list contains . number az yell known
,., - -. n'''o' :. M
80" ''"s' 'e'.'o"s ~ VI" SUIT ""p
nave boon on tn- coll Of patrons q:
aald that few psopjo In ,b.s. aavs
overlook their BANK arcom,is. AID 4
,,,,....,t, ..,,..,t',,
,'"S' ~. ,"fRS' '''' '"ey nave 'u'a'
In "a" bank.
Among ,hos. On tn iist jus, ls-
sunh hv NJ paw. a. ,.h,rIor H. ,.I
,nr,.r c,,y T.n,.o. nr ra,,a,,.
"uih mr. Wy? Mhh'Ser % SoFioik.
who" salary OF sizpo" year has
just been raised to $4,000. No doubt,
MIR ,xht,u-,., rn-,, ,i,i.n
ut.h.. III,
tichih"hd' VIZ y" a..aSed !" receIF"
this saa2 70 add 70 me- Christmas
cn..r.
an,
"
Auditor {. l.e. Moor" has just turn
ed over 10 the second Auditor a check
for ss.s75.... embracing various sums
ro,,t,,,.
"a'"'"S ;" ~ '"''' puhhh uh-
claimed for twenty years, The money
w!!l be forwarded by Mr. rage To the
nd1r.s.cs ~ -. ..,,.i,,.s IL ,t,.,,
~ 'hc I'm" tha money "as pia'eh IN
the banks or the later address when
the claims wsr. made
:, ,t,t, ~, .,,t
- w 80" ~ nam"
charles T. Ashburncr. Norfolk, s3.?2.
sayings Iihns %! itichmnha
- ;, ba'itey; E2.l"ir' 'iis:' S''-
I"sr i'"hn "i iic ,u'tohh
MI LnIa Ninety nnd .!fs. .of n
nn"I ~ ;,iti,,,n,a ''''''' o"''"
~, III p,,....f+ p4a,,
n n'n' ~ii,ti,, n'chn'on''
RfIpn.d i. lir,a xn,,n,ir &, ir,suu
Rark Of R!chr15na
George Is. Balm. richmond. .4si
Fire, National Eark
Sailir l. Elalr. Hlthriord, HlA
American National RAM
q J. Dptrnss estate. Richmond.
si.24. Union bHnK NJ Richmond
.. /. ;rauer. rowha:an, .l0.53.
First National Bank.
-. = lirc'sce's executor. baltimore.
thA First National Bank
MI. Etrufni1 l. Irfr-g' rropu-nr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

When your blood is starving for iron,
no marc tonica nor stimulants can put
you right, starving blood must have
iron the same as starving person
must have food-iron is red blood food.
Nature put plenty Of iron In the husks Of
grains and tho skine and peels Of yeRe tables and
ir,iits TO enrich your blood but modern methods
OF cookery throw all thsse things away henco
thealnrminx increase In recent years In A n mr,la
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

wrong. or you have pains across the back
and your face looks pale and drawn. do not
wait until you go ell to pieces and collapse
In a state of nervous prostration. or until In
your weakened condition you contract some
serious disease bnt consult your family physi-
clan and have him take specimen Of your blood
and mako blood count Of your red blood
eorpuseles or test the iron power OF your blood
yourself BY adding plenty Of spinach, carrots,
baked apples or other iron taining fruits
and vegetables to your daily food and take or
Rn1ic Iron with them for while and seo how
much your condition improved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Better get yours now
baked by the famous Old
Dutch experts, who used
only the best of ingre-
dents. On sale TX
now at. lib. OC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Estate OF j. &. iIiveycy. Newport
News, 80. Merchants National Bank
Estate NJ. y. Lanftorne, Pulaski,
$780,. First National Bank. Radford
Estate sophie A. Lyn.man. Rich
mond. s2l.ld. FIRST National Bank.
Mrs. l.. III. McGuirc. Richmo nd,
s70j. First National Bank.
Estate Mary 6. Myers. Richmond,
S0.55, American National Back.
O. Mccullcn. Washington. u c.,
$3.50. National State and city Bank
H. NJ. Magic, WayncSboro, sa40.
American National Bank.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27
BLACK RIVER VALLEY

Coils Heck came up from HOquiam
Tuesday. evening to visit his parents.
Mrs. Banfill. who is operating the
Spinner Cafe, transacted business in
Centralia Monday. Mrs. o. Cross
took care of the business in her alb
sence.
Mr.. Goldmire, father of Mrs. NJ. c.
Johnston, became suddenly i'll in the
postoffice last Saturday afternoon. At
one time it was thought necessary to
call an ambulance and notify his
daughter, who had just left on the
train for Oakville, but he revived and
was able to 60 to his home that even
ing.
Mr.. began is hanging paper for
Mrs. Adam Gaisell this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Adams are in
Gate this week as guests of the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. George Burd.
| Mr.. Dickinson is our agent at the
N P. depot now, Mrs. Shamlin re-
naming as assistant.
| Dell Collier was in Gate Tuesday.
! The Kruger family has moved to a
ranch near Centralia. Aunt Lii will
make her home with them for the
present.
| Mr.. Porter, an old-time resident of
Gate, was in town Tuesday, calling on
! friends.
Mr.. Brown and a force of men are
doing some good work on the West
Black River bridge this week.
Earl Hunter has an option on the
P. A. Murray place near Gate and if
everything works well will repair the
place in the fall for his future home.
Earl now lives on his fathers ranch.
James Walker and Mr.. Gates and
daughter Myrtle were fishing in Black
river recently. They report no fish
biting.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Cross, Miss Myrtle
Gates and Mr.. Walker attended the
moving picture show in Oakville last
Saturday night.
l.. L. Hunter was in town Tuesday
transacting business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27

April IS. Mother and baby doing
nicely.
Friends were very sorry to hear
that Mrs. Arthur Calvin didn't i'm
prove ve~y rapidly, so it became
necessary TO move her to St. Peters
Hospital where she will receive treat
ment
Mr. and Mrs Jorris and two little
sons departed for their home in
Spring Valley. Mimi. after spending
a week with the laters sister Mrs.
c. a. Rose. They have been absent
from their homo some four months
visiting at several points along the
coast, and enroute back will visit in
Spokane and Montana.
Mrs. Chas. Carr end daughter
Oracle from Gennesel, Idaho are
visiting relatives and friends on
South Bay.
Mrs c. A. Rose and Mr. and Mrs.
Jorris and sons autocd over to Elma
TO visit one day last week To call on
relatives of the latter.
Mrs. G. G. Stearns called on Mrs.
Don Bennett Wednesday afternoon.
Friends are more than delighted
to know that Mr. Parse is able to
be at home once more after being
confined to ST. Peters Hospital a
little over five weeks. after under
going serious oeration. We do
hope for his speedy recovery.
1t is understood that we will soon
have new neighbors on the old
Glidden place now occupied by Mr..
Koch. The place was purchased by
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Kegley. who
formally lived on the old cambridge
place. They will move the first.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27
SOUTH BAY

A fine large Sunday school was
organized in the combined districts
of South Bay, Pleasant Glade and
Puget city recently, with their first
meeting held last Sunday, April IS
at South Bay, with 65 present. Mr.
Guy Taylor was elected superinten-
dent. We hope to see more out each
and every Sunday SO to make it
interesting for all big and small.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bostain spent
Sunday at the j. L.Longmire home.
NH G. E Stearns was pleasantly
surprised one vening last week when
several of his friends from Olympia
came in on a surprise to him. The
evening was spent playing five hun
dred and light refreshments were
served by the hostess of the house
consisting of cake, hot chocolate and
cherry sherbet. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield. Mr.. Klumb,
Mrs. Bonsil and Mr.. and Mrs. Dali
quist Ill of Olympia
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dibble are
rejoicing over the arrival of fine
baby boy. The little one arriving
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27
characterization Day, May list.
McLA\E GRANGE

McLane Grange entertained visi
tors at their last regular meeting
Among the visitors present were:
State master VIM. Bouck, state sec
rotary Fred Lewis, Emory Chaplin
master of Alert grange and Mrs. d
c. Springer master of Pleasant Glade
grange. Brighton Park, Alert and
Pleasant Glade also had numerous
members present.
The McLane grange orchestra was
in full attendance and played numer
Gus selections. The State Master
invited the orchestra to attend the
State Grange convention at Aber
deem. 1t is quite likely they viii
accept the invitation.
At the close of a very spirited
meeting the McLane ladies served
nice lunch, and everyone wen
home satisfied he had attended a rea
grange meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27
DELPHI

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bieberdorf spent
Sunday with friends near Little
Rock.
James Haeger and Lawrence Myor
took a trip to Black Lake on their
ponies Sunday.
Mrs. Cynthia Endicott Of Olympia
is spending the weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Haeger, and
family.
Clarence Harlow and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Haeger and the lat
ter's mother. Mrs. Cynthia Endicott,
attended church at Tumwater Sun
day.
Mr.. Cooper of Eastern Washington
is spending the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Biebordorf and family.
Mis- Ida and REQ Haeger called on
Mrs. Arthur Harlow and family Fri
day evening.
Henry Myer spent Sunday with his
parents in Tacoma. His father &C
companied him on his return trip.
where he will spend a week helping
with necessary arran gements on their
place here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27
Spring work has it's force.of work.

Spring work has it's force'of work
ers increasing as the days are getting
warmer, farmers are anxious to get
their crops in early.
Mrs. j. A. Andersen and baby
daughter Florence called on Mrs.
Kuhlmann Wednesday.
Albert Harder of Olympia spent
the weekend with his sister Mrs.
VIM. Wallace.
A surprise party was given at the
Andersen home Saturday evening in
honor of their niece Florence Backes'
18th birthday. A very enjoyable
evening was spent by dancing and
other various amusements. Those
present were the honor guests,
Mrs. Willis Baches, Miss Genevieve.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27

Mrs. Roy Morris and children re-
turned Tuesday from Yakima where
they had been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shcarer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Smith and
daughter Mae were in Tacoma Tues
day to consult a specialist in regard
to Macs health. She has been suffer
ing for three weeks with neuralgia.
Miss Julia Morris of Yclm, visited
a couple of days with relatives here
this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27

Milford Baches, Mrs. Fodliberg. Bert
Pomeroy of Montesano, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ellison
and son Raymond, I'll Of Collinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Harder and family
of Olympia, MIR. and Mrs. Bill Wallace
Walter Wixon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray,
Thompson and G. c. Thompson and
wife. After an early hour in the
morning the guests departed, wish
ing their hostess many happy returns
OF the day.
N. P. Hauser of Wapato, and our
local blacksmith here purchased some
OF w. H. Benefits potatoes for plant
ing purposes. When he arrived home
Continued on Page Five.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27
characterization Day, May Isl
EUREKA

visitor in Tillicum with her daughter
Mrs. r. A. Reischel.
Mrs. Lena Martensen was enter
tanning company Sunday from Cen
tralia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27
NISQUALLY VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzen and daught-
err Dorothy of Olympia spent Tues
day evening at kuhlmann's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
NAZ1M0VA's OWN VERSION

The amazing Russian artiste. Nail
nova, will be presented in the dual
guise of star and dramatist in her
newest production, 1.-THE Brat" at the
Rex theatre, commencing Saturd11:
Nazimova not only plays the difficult
and highly emotional role of 1.-The
brat" but it was she who adapted it,
in collaboration with Charles Bryant,
from the original stage play written
by }Maude Fulton and in which Miss
Fulton starred throughout the United
States and, Canada. T.. -. ~:
:. A number Of ,Nazimova's own ideas
are incorporated, IN tile screen vision
OF. the great stage success. 10 tho
shape Of added incidents and vwist3
in the plot. 4Nazimova, who is an faci
complished linguist and musician al
we'll as the foremost actress sof, the
screen today, took, as part of her eduy
cation for the stage, q course in stage
direction in Russia She is both pro.
Queer and star in her own productions
and her acquaintance with the world
famouS books and plays of literature
is intimate and extensive. - !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
In .$s1s',>. ~yg,sai@s .lf5' - :
NEWS OF THE. :.
THlEATERS..
LONELY ROAD HOUSE Is
r. ! e. SHOWN IN THRILLING FILM

A dramatic scene is staged in "a
road house in even as Eve" First
National picture, taken from the nov
ell by Robert w. Chambers, THE
Shining Band The picture will be
shown at the Rex theatre tonight and
TOMORROW. p, :, ,''@ " '.'~s''
Eileen, girl who has been brought
up in the wilds of the Adirondaks,
has in her possession some valuable
papers lett by her father, who was; 2
recluse, up to the time Of his death.
:. A. wealthy clubman from New
York, Sproul, knows Of the papers and
attempts to steal them from her Foil
ed, he has his wife invite the girl to
"a club house where they are staying
in the hope that he can induce the
girl to part with the treasure. But
she refuses. ~ a.. .,~
Sprouts ,wifesswhoyds .in~lo with
an other man, who happens to be in
love With Eileen, plots to get revenge
on the girl by .disgracipg her and at
the same time getssevfdence for d.
vorce. She induces her husband to
take the girl to lonely road house,
telling him he can force her to give
up. the papers there -, ;.
When he is there, she with a party
of friends, including the man, she
loves, and the man that Eileen loves,
burst on the pair when they are in
a deadly struggle. -.
: There will also be shown Fox
farce comedy, =. :. '.~>z.i -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
DANCING SCREEN STAR

Marion Davies is one of the. .best|
known xof, the screen notables who
danced their way into popular Ifavors
This charming star, who has recently
shown quite remarkable talents as 4
cinema actress, started With q small
engagement in "Chin-C hin,'.Gt the mu,
steal show in which Fred Stone and
the late Dave Montgomery scoredsa.
decided hit. Miss Davies work ina
dancing role attracted the interest
Of several managers. The result was
her parts in 1.-THE Century Girl"
miss 1872 and the Ziegfeld Fol.
lies. In the latter show she took. New
York by storm and quickly became q
prime favorite. Shortly. afterward
she deserted the stage for-the screen
and has lately been starred in Cosmo-
politah Productions. Her latest pic
ture, 'The Cinema Murder" will be
shown at the Elko tonight, last times,
It is a perturbation Of E. Phillips OPP
penheim's novel Of the same name.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18

ture, "Too Much Johnson" which y
amusing crowds at the Elko theatre
Friday and Saturday. He inviegles
her into an agreement to marry man
who has been causing him a lot Of
worry. The husband-to-be is just as
enraged over the hoax that has been
put over on, him as rs the mother-in-
law. But he finally decides that he
needs just such an assertive person in
his business and takes her into his
arms. .%~ 4,
Z, "Too Much Johnson" is from VIII.
liam Gillette's famous stage farce. 1t
is as amusing a screen comedy as has
been seen here in long time. Mr..
Washburn in his usual jovial self:
Lois Wilson is the leading woman
and the rest Of the cast is Of high
standard. Donald Crisp directed the
picture and it is a. Paramount-Art-
craft
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
JUST ONE FIGHT AFTER
ANOTHER FOR KERR1GAN

Usually one good fight, or at the
most, two, are considered sufficient
treat for the fans But in ''The JOY
Gus Liar,">the new Hodkinson release,
showing at the Grand theatre Friday
and Saturday, j. Warren Kerrigan
has three big fightsiand a variety OF
little ones Not that his screen char
iacter in this instance is a quarrel
some one. On the contrary it all comes
about in putting over huge joke, in
which the hero starts out by being
arrested for auto stealing, and "car-
ries on with tales OF bloodthirsty
crime while an amateur criminologist
tries to reform him. (. -:9 r..
Shades of Shakespeare" a two-part
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
HEAPS OF FUN AT -
GRAND-SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Talk about fun! Why there's tons
of Joy jammeds into every, foot of pin
to- Mable Normand's u test Goldwyn
picture. You'll laugh yourself Into
Mysteries when you see irresistible
Mabel as the wild and woody western
whirlwind stampede a crowd of mon
ocled Montys and l6rgnetted Lizzies-
stages a real wild west show that
winds up in a carnival Of gun play
and puts the finishing touches to her
social meanderings by roping social
Romeo and making Manufactured
caveman. out of. him.. },t' y
1.-TWO Dollars, Please" a Goldwyn
apart comedy will complete the pro-
cram afternoon and evening at the
Grand. 81. 49, -, 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
wAsHBURN IN FILM FARCE :

Bryant Washburn demonstrates a
novel method of getting rid of a
troublesome mother-in-law in his pic