davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
Rex TO-DAY ANp WEDNESDAY,

\ Henry Walthall is the star \ In
The ohfeasionsa His portrayal q:
Father Bartlett Is the most superb
piece3of acting: ever done BY this peer
of dramatic actors. tS s3s5 < 4 sSsss;
He is also the star of such past
hits as 1.-THE Boomerang" Modern
Husbands " g The Long Lanes Turn
ing, q Ne Clansman, = '.,rhe Raven
False Faces The Long Arm Of
Mannister. !. and The Parted Cur
,tains. 9! 81 q! { E5 55 80
\. IL "The Confession Henry Walt
hall was directed by Bertram Brac-
ken who has Also directed such pro
auctions ID The Eternal Sappho,'''
East lynn. Z I, BE- sc omfade III John.
i.sSporting Blood, : !" & The Boomerang Z
ts.'The Parted Curtains, e II The Long
Arm Of Manniste RI etc. i I.; $$$ssi
{. One or the strong rest casts eveE IS
sembled 81 support Of q star Is That
seem IN The COME ssion. "a tin-
|cludes III part Francis MCDONALD.
william liflord, Margaret Il Lands.
Irene Aldwil and Barney Furey, FALL
Eof whom are artists Of except Onal
worth and world reputation;
The story il from the famous play
[.s.The Confessio on written and star
red Ia ky Hal Reid. u more sue
cessful production. never staged
and the picture ghtss were only
acquired by the payment Of one OF the
Largest sums Of money involved in
q similar transaction. s5.f /, Il, I.
Withsunlimited opportunity to- dis
play his genius and artistic nature,
Walter Griffin who photographed
s:The Confession, Il has surpassed his
past record In the, many beautiful
|ehects obtained boil IN interior and
exterior vs. Genes. Ehe 4s latter being
without question, coll ctively, the
most marvellous ever assem- led in
one prod !; \; 81 !. s,.s II Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08

NEWS: OF All H F. HE a IRE Fl

also seen sin beautiful evening gowns
and bathing costumes. These and
other scenes are only 70 few OF the
3entrancing pictures to- be seen in
THE Butterfly Man. n. Il ss8S "a
h. Fresh from the / Cit, n apart
Mack Sennstt I'M coined featuring
Louise Fasenda md the Sonnet play-
ers Will complete the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08

ii III selectingE varistis 81 snap
sbeans, both the gTeen-po dded ana q
;yellow-podded types should be con-
Isidered. The elbow podded variey
ties are not as badly 7afl ected by rust
and should be selected Tor fall,cgop.
5sss Soil ana Fsrtiliter Esq; ss II s9i' u
IA, Beans will grow veil ION soils q q
vide variation, but hsSty clays tend
ato. dwarf the plants and decrease the
weld. 4 "A sandy loan into which Y
inches OF rOtted manure has been
svy,ork ed makes an exc ellent soil The
lssOM should he deeply prepared: Three
0ira TITS .Df 1a good gard cOmmerci
rtilixer sprinkled m row LOO feet,
done before the beans are plant
ca and mixed with the soil, will
make the early period sof growth
rapid. N 4 60
Planting a. tranSplanting NJ
Y Beans are always planted in the
row where they are to grow. Place
the seeds Q inches apart and directly
under the planting line. As soon as
the n row q IL planted, cover with 2
inches 81 SOIL and firm the soil over
the row with the back 81 \ the hoe.
Successive planting should be made !s
every two weeks during the planting
season. s 81 sss
81. Culture. II 81! b q
When the SOIL Is IN scondi ti9n. cul-
tivate III Q \ inches deep every two.
weeks. Work the soil near the plant;
with a light hoe or hand weeder. III
yield s., farkethir,s
Snap beans should be picked only,
when the plants are dry Ser always
pick .ssnap' beans before the pods be-
gin. to harden. The last picking
should be made at the time the beans
In. the pod are about half grown
s'Snaps'' lose their brittleness in q
few hours after picking and should
be used or sold at once. IA preparing
for market all shaped and disease
spotted pods should be rem "; Pick
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08

When the SOIL Is IN condi ton. cul-
tivate IL Y inches deep every two
weeks. Work the soil near the plant
with a light hoe or hand weeder
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
BESSIE LOVE MOST N, VI
q CHARMING IN THE ROLE
4 ss1.. Or LITTLE LUIDERJACK

M Bessie Love III the role Of 10 little
lumberjack and boss In every sense
OF the word Of = real lnn Der camp
4set, among. Il the giant retav q u
California, makes most notable
among the screen onerings s. he Lit
tie BOSS, n the Bessie Love Picture
which win bs seen In the Grand the
.atre on tonight and Thursday. She
dresses like 4 Jack and rides logs and
does other stunts that only odsmen
do and all In the true atmosphere
OF the big timber country. .Es}
#5""The Little BOSE was written by
Rida johnson Young and y a 70
nance Of fascination and much dra-
matte strength, swift s. action and
with many comedy reliefs furnished
by the little Vitagraph star. She
falls In love with q city chap and de-
termineg to win him. To that end
she goes to the city to get an educa-,
ton and become q modern female"
She succeeds in losing her heart en-
tirely, and her fortune almost, re-
turning to camp just in time to save
both In smashing climax. q )
Il David Smith directed the picture
and had his entire company In the
big tree country for several weeks,
obtaining splendid AcenA "a pfa logging
camp In full opera tion f@ NE "
Ss5 In the supporting castfafs Wallace
Mcdonald, Harry Russell, Otto Led
erer, J. Morley, Joe Rickson, Clara
knight and Karl Forms. .s5 $s555S 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08

use for she'll beans. II all the crop
Iis@nOt needed for $st snap or Shell
beans II may ne left until the seeds
are ripe and Inc seed used as dry
beans OK Tor seed.
GROWING Pole Beans. ,.:s
YellOwApodded and tgreen-poddeds
beans are represen ted by tel growing
,of pole yartgf iss y /, ,Aot III, b t4pea should
IN planted In the home Al q garden. y
;iS d good plan 10 plant the yellow
two weeks III Ell the fifst planting of
green syariati En- "a good motto for
the home gardner is Every inch Of
garden fen should be covered with.
climbing beans. 4 81
/, 4 Ss5 Soil Fertilizer.
Pole beans require Y richer soil
than Snap, beans. Unless the:
ground has been heavily fertilizedl
for preceding crops. at least 3 inches
or well-rotted manure should be spad-
ed into the SOL i \ In the hill 3or row
where the seeds are Ito he planted
commercial fertilizer or well -rotted
manure should be mixed with the
soil. IA handful. Of fertilizer or show,
|elful. Of manure is about the right
quantity to use in each hill, Be sure
that the one used Is well mixed into
the soil and never use fresh manure
In this way. 5.5is ss
Planting and Tre- -nlantinp.
Pole beans are planted In rows to
run on & wire fences, trellises or.
string attached to- wire or in hills
to run on poles. For planting to
climb on trellises or fences, place the
seeds 4 inches apart. When using
poles, set them g feet apart n the
row and 3 to 4 feet between rows:
Plant four TO SIX seeds around each
pole and cover 2, inches deep. III
Culture. ~ !. I.
Cultivate the soil every week when
HIT rs III workable condition. Start the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
5writteu forf Tie Uhited states school

some Of the larger eeded varieties
when full grown but not hard and
use for shell beams sif all the crop
~ not needed for Snap Of she'll
beans III may ne left unit the seeds
are ripe and Inc seed used as dry
beans az for seed |.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Return to Normal Seen
-----------------
Secretary Houston Says Prices
Will Come Down Gradually

CHICAGO, April 21.-A gradual re-
turn to stable conditions was predicted
IN IN, an address to-day BY David F; ; aous-
are abnormally high" he said, land the
underlying causes are the great demand
created by the war for commodities and
credit all over the world. together with
some prohteering. Prices will come
down, but not Immediately. People
must be patient. After the Civil War
it took US fifteen years to return to
specie payment. 1t is futile to look for
miracle to restore normal conditions,
as many people in some nations are do
ing at present
'The financial, economic and political
conditions brought about in the United
States by the war have hopelessly en-
tangled America in world affairs. This
country can never again live in isola-
ton. Our problem is so to control the
entanglements that world peace may be
secured and future wars prevented"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Six Billions to Run u. S.
Fess Gives Figures for Next
Year: No Tax Cut

CHICAGO, April 2l.-It will cost
$4,000, 100000 to run the Federal gov
ernment next year, Simeon D. Fess
preventative from Ohio, said to-day
in an address at a convention of the
National Lumbermen's Association.
"This is six times the amount we hao
to face before the war;" he said. 81 car
see no chance for a reduction in the
present tax rate as long as the high
cost of government keeps up.
"There is a wide demand for a re.
vision of taxation, but we can take M
action now. We can't pass laws to re
duce the high cost of living. There is
only one thing that will help, and thai
is increased production
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Rebels Control Half
OF State Of Sinaloa
General Gomez, After Captur.
ing Tuxpan, Is Marching
on Tam picO .SfronohoId

NOGALES, Ariz., April 21.-,ieneral
Angel Flores is in complete control of
Culiacan, capital of Sinaloa, and unop-
posed by Carranza forces, according to
official information given out at Sonora
military headquarters here to-day.
Sonora officials also said they had
received confirmation OF the report that
pan, il the State of Vera Cruz, and
was marching on Tampico, after in
dorsing the Sonora secession.
In one week General Flores gained
control of more than half OF the State
of Sinaloa. Telegraphic communica-
tion was established with Culiacan to-
day for the first time since Genera
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22

Flores entered the capital. Messages
to-day said the city capitulated after a
short fight and that hundreds of Sina-
loans were joining the Flores army.
General Flores is concentrating his
forces at Culiacan preparatory to at
tacking Mazatlan, a west coast seaport.
AQUA PRIETA, Sonora, April 21.-A
commission named by the Mexican
Congress is en- route to Sonora to at
tempt to adjust differences between
the revolutionary state and the ma
tional government, according to unofi-
cial advices made public here to-day
by Francisco Elias, a leader of the
Sonora movement against President
Carranza. It was said the commission
was due at Laredo, Tex, to-day.
At military headquarters official de-
nial was made to-day of the report
from Nogales, Ariz., that Sonora troops
under General Angel Flores had been
surrounded and trapped by Federal
forces after entering Culiacan, capital
of Sinaloa. A message from Governor
de la Huerta at Hermosillo denied the
report, adding that Culiacan was cap
tured after a few small skirmishes
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Rebels Trap
CarranZa i'm
Mexico City

Continued from page one,
any general remaining loyal to Car
rama.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Fish Home Reported Robbed
Jewelry Valued at $4,000 Said
To Have Been Stolen

jewelry to Police Headquarters yes yes-
terday led to the report that the home
of Hamilton Fish, $40 Fifth Avenue,
was robbed last Saturday. 1t was said
the gems included in the list are val
ued at S75,0O0
Mr.. Fish last night refused to con-
firm the report of the theft. Detec-
tves of the East Sixty-seventh Street
station said they had heard nothing of
the case. Copies Of the list are now
being distributed among the pawn.
brokers Of the city.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Ship Ending World Voyage
Megantic Sails for Liverpool on
Last Ian Around the Globe

The Megantic, of the White Star
Line, started yesterday for Liverpool
on the last lap of her voyage around
the world. Every cabin was taken
The ship was delayed for more than an
hour by the tardy arrival of hundreds
of bags of mail. She arrived here from
Sidney, Australia, & few days ago
Among the passengers were Lord and
Lady Alaister Leveson, who have been
in Cuba, and Mrs. Percy Bennett, wife
of the British Minister to Panama.
Professor James Dyer and Mrs. Dyer
also were on board The professor is
head Of the Liedertafel Society of Mel
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Seeks TO Bar Third Term

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Presiden--
tial third terms would be prohibited
under a resolution introduced to-day
by Representative Humphreys, Demo
crat, Of Mississippi, proposing a con-
stitutional amendment limiting the
tenure Of any person as President to
two terms
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Polish Soldiers Ee.enlist

Fron, The Tri''une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 21.-Twenty-
five per cent OF the Polish American
soldiers. who recently arrived at Camp
Dix after serving in Haller's army in
the war. have applied for enlistment
in the United States army, the War
Department was advised to-day
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
llC, dIId,
Police Accused i'm Thefts

At least six Paterson policemen may
be charged with conspiracy to commit
crime in connection with silk rob-
berries involving over 100000 from the
American Railway Express Company
since September /.
Captain Willism F. Nelson, head of
the company's detectives in this sec
ton. says he has the affidavits Of eleven
of the eighteen men arrested, which
alege that members of the Paterson
force shared in S25,O0O paid for pro-
lection. The affidavits Of six others not
arrested make like disclosures, Mr..
NelSon SaNs
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22

Smart Cinggham Tub
Frocks for Women
Very charming frocks designed for porch and
house wear, a wide variety of styles and colors.
At $5. .95-Sizes 16-T8-2O
Youthful models in attractive plaids and checks.
Trimmed with large pearl buttons and sash belts Some
with bow tie at neck Pockets of course!
At $4.95 to $7.5O-Sizes 80 to A.
Frocks of plaid checked gngham solid color
chambray. Collar and cuffs of embroidery contrasting
material. Straight belt with pearl buttons.
At $5.95 and So. 75-Extra large sizes
Designed to slenderize the stout figure but retaining
all the chic of regular size models Fashioned striped
checked gingham plain color chambray. Trimmed
with shawl collar of white of solid colors match
Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Abeles Rent Bills Killed

ALBANY, April 21. The Senate
Cities Committee, at a meeting tonight,
killed the Abeles bills applying gener
ally the provisions Of the anti-rent
profiteering laws affecting dwellings to
lofts and bushes structures. Senator
Abeles was the only member of the
Cities Committee who voted to report
the bills
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Japanese Defeat l.5OO Reds

TOXIC. April 16 BY The Associated
Press l.-The War Office to-day an
aounces the crushing defeat by the
Japanese OF 1.5O0 Bolshevik troops at
Chilnofski, west of Chita, in eastern
Siberia
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Pomeranian Revolt Denied

LONDON. April 21-The investiga-
tions instituted by the German Min
lister of Defense, says wireless mes
sage from Berlin, show there is no
danger of revolution threatening in
Pomerapia.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Coreans Clash With Police

SEOUL, Corea, April IS (Delayed).-
demonstration was started Wednes-
day al Fyetgyang, where young Co
reaas collected crowd which clashed
with the police. Numerous arrests
resulted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-18

progressed rapidly many farmers
are we'll up with their works. Warm
nights were especially favorable for
cotton which made excellent pro-
>gress, though plants are still small
and late and weevil numerous. Cot
ton is now generally well cultivated
Alabama
Fair warm weather was favor
able and all crops improved, cult
vation made good progress Cotton
is in fair to good condition; plants
are quite generally small. Chopping
made kood progress in the north
weevils are numerous and doing
some damage in the south; the crop
continues seriously grassy in some
sections.
Mississippi
Crops made excellent growth and
cultivation showed excellent pro-
gress but cotton and corn are about
two weeks behind the season.
Arkansas
No rain and rather high tempera-
lures were very favorable for farm
wok and especially, favorable for
votton, which made good progress.
The crop is late but condition is
satisfactory. Cultivation made good
progress but fields are still grassy
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-18
WEEKLY GOVERNMENT
CROP AND WEATHER REPORT
Texas

Light to moderate rains, mostly
in the western half, and seasonable
temperatures favored plant growt.i
and planting and cultivation. Cot
ton is improving; condition rather
poor to very good; planting con-
tinues in the northwest; elsewhere
cultivation and ch,tri::s made goad
progress although there are com
plants of labor shortage. Cotton
grassy in northwest elsewhere
mostly clean. Weevil are active in
southwest but complaints are less
numerous.
Oklahoma
The week was clear, warm and
dry. Soil moisture generally suffici-
ent except in parts of western por-
ton, where rain is needed. Cotton
made generally excellent progress
crop late. Rather poor to very good
condition.
= Georgia
Dry, warm weather. with abun-
dant sunshine made week most
favorable of season and all crops!
made excellent growth. Cultivation
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-18
in many places and labor scarce.
North Carolina

in many places and labor scarce.
North Carolina
: Weather was favorable for mark
ed Improvement of most crops. Cot
ton made good to excellent progress
over it's previous rather poor condi-
tion.
Clear warm weather was very
favorable for much planting, cult
waiting and hay. cutting. Cotton
made satisfactory progress the crop
is mosaly well cultivated.
Florida
Cotton improved and the progress
of the cotton is satisfactory to
good. Slight rain and high tempera-
lures although the plants are small.
Louisiana r..
Light to moderate scattered
showers with high temperatures
were favorable for growth of. all
crops and cultivation made good
progress. Condition of cotton fair
to good. s... .".,.. -. = ~
South Carolina ...... ~.
/ No rain with warm days and
nights were especially favorable
for cotton which has improved to
near the average generally, but is
still somewhat backward incident to
considerable replanting on account
of recent damage by lice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-18
COLD SPRINGS.
>A\A\<<<N>\\<<<>~

- - - - - - - - - - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Christia Cothran
spent few days with home people
near Toney Creek.
Mr.. Fred Uldrick spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Horace King.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Hagen, and
little Francis Uldrick spent Sunday
at Mr.. C. C. Kay's.
Messrs. Erskine and Henry
Hagen spent Saturday night with
Mr.. Roy McCombs.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Uldrick and
children, W. B., William and Ruth,
spent Sunday very pleasantly ir
/ Donalds with Mr.. and Mrs. Baskir
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Newell and
children spent Sunday at Mr.. N. p
Milford's. - g.
Mrs Andy Milford is spending
a few days with her mother, Mrs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-18

Winn.. .....
Miss Allie Bell McCombs visited
Miss Mamie Mae Milford Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Uldrick:s spent the
weekend with Mr.. Arthur Newell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-18

]. B. Sharpe, who is sick at Mr.. T..
F. Uldrick's. :. & s.
g Miss Lou nellie Bowen spent part
of last week with her! grandpareRtsS
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. King. $50 iss
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-02
LARGEST VESSEL
 Of YANKEE NAVY
 READY FOR WATER

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March 2. The superdreadnaugh Maryland, which is under construction in the local yards, will be ready for the water this month, announcement made today stating that the launch ing will be held probably on March 2Oth-
 The Maryland is the largest ship ever built for the American navy and will be one of the most power full war vessels afloat when finally turned over to the navy. The ship will have a displacement of 32,000 tons, is 600 feet long, and the main battery will consist of eight l6-inch rifles, the heaviest guns used on any warship. :"......- # ...:.*@
 The building program of the navy includes the construction of six su- perdreadnaughts of 43,0OO tons dis placement.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-02
PALMER OPENLY SEEKS PLACE AT
 HEAD OF TICKET

WASHINGTON, D. C., March j. Attorney General A. Mitchell Palm CT has openly announced his can didacy for the Democratic presi- dential nomination. In letter ad- dressed to Hiram Gardner, secre- tary of the Georgia Democratic committee, Palmer says that if the Georgia Democrats choose him as standard bearer he will receive the honor with deep appreciation.
 As a result of Palmer's open an- nouncement, it is expected that others of the Democratic aspirants will make similar declarations.
 The Democratic candidates most talked of at the present time in- clude Herbert Hoover, William G. McAdoo, William Jennings Bryan, former Ambassador Gerard, Champ Clark. Senator Owen of Oklahoma, and Governor Cox of Ohio.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-02
CUTS MONEY REQUESTS
 OF NAVAL BOARD
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2 The house naval committee has indicated that favorable considera. tion will not be given to the re. quest of the naval board for an appropriation for the construction of a great naval base at San Fran. cisco. Members of the committee say tht all of the requests for funds cannot be considered at this time in view of the financial conditions and the heavy demands that are being made upon the national trea- sury by the various departments.
 The navy general board, in addi- tion to recommending the establish ment of a great base on San Fran cisco bay, favors the establishment of submarine bases at Port An geles, on the Columbia river, and the enlargement of the Puget Sound navy yard. Members of the house committee have not indicated what their attitude is regarding the sub marine bases.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-02

emperor has dissolved the diet as a result of the recent violent scenes in parliament over the suffrage question. The dissolution was re- quested by Premier Hara in conse- quence of the inability of the cab lnet to agree with the majority par ty of parliament regarding the ex- tension of suffrage.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-02
OKLAHOMA LAWMAKERS
 RATlFY AMENDMENT

OKLAHOMA CITY, March D. Both houses of the Oklahoma leeis- lature have ratified the woman suff- rage amendment. The lawmakers were assembled in special session for the purpose of considering the ques- tion, and at the opening of the ses- sion received an urgent appeal from President Wilson to consider the amendment favorably.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-02
TACOMA|TES FAVOR
 CLUB FOR HOOVER

TACOMA, March 2.-Admirers of Herbert Hoover in this city, follow ing the lead of Seattle, have organ ized the Pierce County Hoover club, with large membership, and plans are now being formulated for ex- tending the activities of the organ ization throughout the county. The intention is to hold rallies in all of the principal towns.
 The organization is strictly non partisan.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-02

The question was voted upon yes terday by the brotherhood repre- sentatives and a decision reached to give the law chance. In referring to the action today, one of the rep. resentatives said: We are good Americans and desire to go with the President as far as we can."
 The action of the brotherhoous
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-02
PIONEERS 10 MEET IN SEATTLE SOON

SEATTLE. March ,. - An All Alaska reunion of oldtimers will be held in this city on Thursday under the auspices of the Yukon Order of Pioneers, the gathering having been arranged as part of campaign to increase the membership.
 The meeting will be held in the Masonic temple.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-02

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2. According to official announce ment made by representatives of the four great railroad brotherhoods today, the trainmen have decided to give the new railroad law trial before insisting upon the settlement of wage demands which have been pending for some time.