davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-17
REX THEATRE
LAST SHOWING TODAY

Monroe Salisbury, the Universal
star, who has entrenched himself
firmly in the favor of admirers OF
the photodramatic art, appeared at
the Rex Theatre last night in his
newest release, His Divorced Wife"
The story, from the pen of Elmer
Elliott Peake and adapted to the
screen by F. McGrew Willis, was d.
rected by Douglas Gerard. In the pic
ture Salisbury appears as Ash Whip
pie, a rugged young blacksmith in a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-17
NEWS. OF THE THEATRES

the ways of the world, Miss MacDon-
aid takes the part of Mary Grant
who leaves the convent upon receipt
of her inheritance to make her way
to Monte Carlo. Here, Mary becomes
involved in the schemes of set of
society bleeders whose efforts to en-
snare her prove to be replete with
thrills.
Perhaps no other fictionized work
dealing with the attempts of titled
personages and wealthy men and
women from all parts Of the world
to stake their fortunes and titles
upon the chance-devices at Monte
Carlo has met with the popularity OF
the "Guests of Hercules"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-17
REX SUNDAY.

Famous native dance in Griffith
picture. ~, ...-,
Of a man is an ordinary experience
for graceful woman, if fiction WITT.
ers are to be believed, but Mary, the
ward Of Old Thomas. fisherman
videly known in the South Sea Isl
ands, danced her way to the Know. r
edee of which one, of two young
mems heart, she wanted to occupy:
This dance is one of the most las
e;natinp scenes from the latest photo
drama production Of D. w. Grl1ltn'
untitled 'The Idol Dancer, wnlcn
Win be the attraction at the Rex the
atre. beginning Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-17
HAROLD McGRATH'S STORY,
"THE LICK OF The IRISH''

4xxG AOV1A Va A$AAA AASAOSA
Manager Harding of the Grand the
atre has made arrangements to pre-
sent Allan Dwan's newest produce
ton, 1.-The Luck of the Irish," as the
chief attraction for his theatre on
Sunday and Monday. The, story is a
Installation of the book of the same
name written by Harold MacGrath.
1t is replete with romance and ad-
venture, bewitchingvscenes OF the
Orient, and furious fist fights. 1t is
full of pep and punch, love and in
trigue. In producing the story for
the screen, it was necessary to build
more than forty huge sets, exact rep
licas Of New York streets, the streets
of Naples, a portion of St. Marks
Cathedral in Venice, a section of the
city of Cairo, interiors and exteriors
of various sections Of Singapore and
many other scenes Of equal size and
elaborateness. A private yacht and
an ocean liner figure prominently in
the filming of 1.-THE Luck Of the
Irish"
James Kirkwood and Anna @. Nils
son enact the principal roles and are
supported by selected cast Of we'll
known screen and stage artists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-17
IF YOU WANT THRILLS
SEE "THE LAST STRAW"

Buck Jones, a new star presented
by William Fox in story of western
ranch life, written by Harold Titus,
and entitled 1.-The Last Straw" will
be the program at the Grand the
atre tomorrow. At the outset it can
be said that Buck Jones, by his mar
yelous stunts of horsemanship, made
for himself numerous admirers and
earned the right to be called 1.-The new
sensation of the SCREEN"
All the thrills that one could ex-
pect from a western picture were
present in 1.-THE Last Straw'-and
then some. AS Tom Beck, the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-17
VAUDEVILLE AT GRAND
'AoD SATURDAY ONLY

As announced last week, Vaude-
Vile from the new utilization with
the Western Managers association
of Chicago, will be the feature oner-
ing at. the Grand theatre, SATURDAY
only.
The bill for this week includes,
Stanley and Mcconnell, comedy en-
tertainers; the 1.-TWO Wrens' IN Dlts
Of Scotch and Irish; Perry Taylor
who is a nifty conjurer who makes
a lot of fun out Of his work, and Les
Arados who are called 1.-THE Demon
and the Clown"
The bill last week was very pleas
ing to the patrons, and 1t IS e1-
Dected that the bill for this Satur-
dav will be equally as good.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-17

hero, Buck reveals series of
|horse-riding stunts that were truly
remarkable. He is. an actor who not
only possesses nerve and courage, but
is equally skilful with the gun and
lariet.
Vivian Rich, the leading woman,
is charming, clever and daring In
the extreme.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-17
BESSIE BARRISCALE
AS VILLAGE" ARTIST

Not only does Bessie Barriscale
play the part Of a Greenwich Village
sculptress in "A Woman Who I'm
derstood," her Robertson-Cole Super
ior picture, which is opening Friday
at the Elki theatre for stay of two
days, but she done a smock and act
ually "sculps."
In this atmosphere Madge Graham
the sculptures, played by Miss Bar
rfscale, lives until there comes into
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-17

plays opposite the star in the role OF
Nance Haws, who marr1es the black
smith,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-17
REX-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

With a story, star and production
that bids to set the pact for screen
attractions for months to come, "Pas-
sions Fairgrounds" adapted from the
famous story of Monte Carlo, "The
Guests of Hercules" by C. N. and
A. M. Williamson, will be shown at
the Rex theatre, commencing Friday.
The infinite opportunities for pic
,turization of the famous gambling
story induced Katheryn Macdonald,
"the American beauty" to select it
as the starring vehicle for her latest
release under her contract with First
National Exhibitors circuit. Despite
her remarkable past successes, Miss
Macdonald has never been seen in
a picture that equals Passions Play
ground" for dramatic moments.
Shared by Society Bleeders.
Reared in convent, the blood of
a gambler in her veins, unknown of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-17
~REM0DELING HER HUSBAND"
WAS AN HILARIOUS JO1

Would you marry nanosOIue aA's
on the chance of reforming him!
Dorothy Gish does in her latest screen
comedy, "Remodeling Her Husband"
which is on the bill at the Elko the
atre for tonight.
Friend Husband was an Innocent
youth, but he had weakness Tor
pretty feminine faces. Which Is why
he got himself into mess with the
good looking manicure lady and the
girl with the black bag. After his
bride, fearful and heart-broken, went
home to mother, he came to with a
thud.
But when it came to repenting and
forgiving, he found her like adamant.
And he was forced to desperate meas
ures in order to melt her hardened
heart. 1t would spoil your pleasure
to tell you what they were.
Lillian Gish, the stars talented
sister directed this picture and James
Rennie is the leading man. The film
is a Paramount Aircraft and one OF
the liveliest of the Gish comedies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-17
LEON TR0TSKY HAS A
 SPECIAL SPLEND0R TRAIN

LONDON, April IT. The special train of Leon TrotSky, the Chief O. the Russian Red Army, is most elaborate affair. consisting of four teen cars and two powerful engincf 1t is supplied with wireless install ation capable of receiving communica- tionS flom Nauen, Lyons and LondoT. One of its most interesting fittings is a printing office which prints Trot- sl;y's paper on the war. The greatest curiosity of the train is the garage which contains six cars, one powes- ful French automobile which belong . ed to the late Emperor Nicholas.
 The escort on the train consists 3s 25O infantry men, a whole company of machine gunners, as TrOtzky, with his train has often been near the front and has several times been in danger of his life. The train also contains a library and a dining-car.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-17
OF THE INTERIOR
 Alaskan Engineering Commission

Trains leave and arrive at Seward as .OLiOwS;-
 v" A. NJ. Wednesday and Saturday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood Anchorage. Arrive 500 r. M. Non nay and Thursday. Connections at Anchorage on Mohda! and Thursday at S:S0 A. M. fol Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, ral. .ectna, and on Wednesday and tr' day at S:&0 A. NJ. for MatanusEp EsKa, and Chlckaloon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-17
U. S. LOSES CONTRACT

LONDON, April IT. A British firm has just secured from the Bel cian government the major portion of q contract for 300 locomotive engines which was on the point of being whoI- lv placed in America, according to announcement in the press.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-17

BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON and Dinner served on the Seward An chorage train in the buffet car. M6,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-17
ALYCE E. ANDERSON OF NINILCHlC

Announces her candidacy for the Territorial House of Repre- sentatives subject to the Demo cratic primaries in April 1920. sss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-24
EXTRADT|ON OF THE FORMER
KAISER IS NOT ABANDONED


Holland decided
foreign
ExradtiOn Will Not Be Pressed
German
inclined belief
s decision considered final
the Allies Hol
belev
eo to
0
A.
News Agency pub
aida n securing
Business.
A P)Representates of number American
Russia
on n o Nations.
Of
filed
Of
of American From France
P0The Northern Pacific
the
Mexican Murderers of Americans Caught
A implication
F.
at according military police
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-24
HOLYOKE'S SCHOOL
REMAKES SOLDIERS
REHABILITATION SCHOOL IN
MASSACHUSETTS HELPING
CRIPPLED MEN

Holyoke, Mass, has rehabilitation
school where disabled veterans of the
World War can learn the trades to
make themselves self-supporting for
life. Holyoke furnishes the building,
the machinery, and the money.
About year ago the Federal board
for vocational education sent a few
disabled soldiers to the Holyoke Voca-
tional school for training. State and
federal authorities were pleased with
the training given these men by the
school. This fired the school author
tiles to further effort. The school
board, the board of trustees of the
vocational school and Superintendent
of schools, F. 7. McSherry, got to-
gether and the result is the rehabilita-
ton school.
The school is in an room building.
1t has Accommodations for training
men in the following numbers: ma
chine shop practice, SIS or go; draft
ing, Is; pattern making, 5; carpentry,
10; composition and press work, 6.
The school will bring the men back to
at least their former earning capacity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-24
Must Have More Nurses.

An appeal is made for nurses to
care for the sick Conditions are be-
coming serious in Moscow. There are
somewhere between so and 100 cases
of influenza in town, it is claimed and
the disease is spreading. So far as
known none of the cases are serious
and it is believed that with proper
care they will recover rapidly. But
they must have proper care if deaths
are to be avoided. An appeal is made
for persons to care for the sick. The
University of Idaho needs them. The
students have to be cared for. They
are away from home and are in our
care. 1t is a duty we own to them
more than to our home people. Any
one who can nurse Git is not necessary
to be trained or graduate nurse, but
to be able to care for sick persons) is
requested to telephone Dr. H. j. Smith,
chairman of the Red Cross, or Pro-
fessor H. T. Lewis, who has charge of
the housing of students. There are
some families in town who need help
but if the disease gets among the stu
dents who have no mothers to care for
them, immediate assistance must be-
rendered DR.. Smith has telegraphed
to Spokane, Portland and other places
for nurses but cannot get them and
appeal is made for nurses from the
homes in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-24
MAY COMPROMISE ON TREATY
CAPITAL POLITICAL GOSSIP


Committee Monday Republican
repub
Lodges office Today
Chronic Boilers Threaten to Leave Republican Party
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. influential
umatum the informal bipartisan
reception affect republican leadership
while Sherman of Illinois, stated the
the republicans "emascuaed" reservations
Reed Attacks Herbert Hoover.
WAsHINGToN P)chagng Herbert Hoover zone the
Colonel the British
negotiations United States
SeditOn Urged by Democrats.
WAsHINGTONBy A. P)Enacmen of ani-sedion legislation
vigorously
labor
anarch
Navy Money Immediately, Is
WASHINGTON(By A. P)By margin
committee deficiency
mills
officials
available capital
impossible
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-24
NAzARENE PREACHER
WORSE THAN BEAST
FORMER PASTOR OF NAZARENE
CHURCH AT TROY GUILTY
OF AWFUL CRIME

With tears flowing, down his cheeks
the Rev. Ira Brown, Nazarene pas
tor of Cheney, told Judge Hurn he was
guilty of revolving crime and begged
for mercy from the court just before
he was sentenced to serve two years
in the penitentiary.
His wife is the regular pastor Of the
church at Cheney, and wealthy mem
bers of the congregation offered to
furnish cash bond for the pastor, who
they believed innocent.
Deputy Prosecutor 7. T. Grant told
Judge Huneke that the accused was
charged with improper acts with an
18-year-old boy, Warren Wright. He
said other boys had made charges, but
not of such serious nature.
"This pastor is 46 years Of age and
has two adopted children" explained
Deputy Prosecutor Grant. HE has
been engaged in work as pastor for
many years. It appears he is very re-
morseful."
Asked if he cared to make any
statement, the pastor, who is a large
man and of fine physique said:
"Your honor, l would only like to
say | am leaving 1T to your mercy. |
have fine wife and two adopted
children. 1t is for their sake | wish
mercy. I acted on the impulse of the
moment, and | could not resist the
temptation.
II want to do the right thing in this
matter. l have not tried to evade the
truth in making this statement. | feel
a great deal of remorse and pain. |
ask the mercy of your honor."-Spo-
kesman Review Jan. IT.
Brown was well known in Troy
where he was pastor of the Nazarene
church for about two years. He left
Troy about four years ago. AS he
said in pleading for leniency, he had a
fine wife She was well liked both in
and out of the church but so much
could not be said Of him.-Troy News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-24
ANNUAL BANQUET
WAS BIG SUCCESS
GUILD HALL CROWDED WITH
GAY THRONG OF MOSCOW
AND UNIVERSITY FOLKS

Like everything else the chamber Of
commerce undertakes, the annual ban
uuet to the attendants at Farmers
and Housekeepers' week was de-
cided success. The banquet was held
in Guild hall Friday evening, begin
ming at $50 and was fitting close
to a week that has been highly profit
able for all who attended the splendid
programs offered by the university.
The banquet was prepared and
served by the ladies of the Guild,
which is guarantee that it was per-
fectly done. Every seat at four long
tables occupying the full length of
the hall, was occupied and table on
the stage and tables in the corners
were filled. More than 200 persons
partook of the banquet, which was
paid for by the chamber Of commerce,
as it's "bit" toward making the weeks
program a memorable one.
Dean E. J. Iddings, head of the ag-
ricultural college and experiment sta
ton, presided as POSTMASTER and in
troduced the speakers. The program
of addresses was interspersed with
music by the glee club and by Profes-
sor Dickinson, violinist, these selec-
tions being Of high order and won
merited applause. There were about
as many women as men present at
the banquet and their presence added
gaity and color to the splendid as
sembly.
Addresses were made by DR.. E. A.
Bryan, state commissioner of educa-
ton; DR.. E. H. Lindley, president OF
the University of Idaho; Frank d.
Tomson, editor of ''The Shorthorn in
America" published at Lincoln,
Nebraska; L. w. Fluharty, director OF
extension work for the university
with headquarters at Boise; John
Roberts, of the Spokane Union Stock
yards, and Charles Munson, of Mos
COW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-24
Latah County School Census.

The state board of education has
just issued an interesting booklet
called Educational Directory" which
gives the school census and much use
full information about schools and ed
ucational work in the state. 1t is we'll
edited, well arranged, neatly printed
and has fund of useful information.
For instance one finds in single line
on one page this information about
Latah county schools: Number of
school districts in county, SO; number
of school buildings, Ill; number of
boy pupils enrolled, 2949; number Of
girls, 1864; total, 5813; average num-
Der Of months taught in schools Of
less than three teachers, 8; average
number of months in schools of more
than three teachers, 8; number of
teachers employed, 1856; number Of
men, 16; women, ITO; average salary
of teachers in schools employing three
or more, $981.73; average salary in
schools of less than three teachers,
S751. 80. All of this information is
contained in a single line Of one page
of this directory and there are many
pages giving~~a vast amount of in
formation about the schools of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-24

Today the Farmers and Housekeep-
ers' week ends with a tour of inspec-
tion of the buildings, barns, pens and
corrals of the college farm, and care
full inspection of the herds and flocks
of cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry. A
butter making demonstration as the
dairy building was a matter of inter-
est. The stormy weather kept many
from attending the forenoon's tour.
Taken as a whole the week has been
a successful one. Owing to the count
er attraction of the annual wheat con-
vention at Pullman the attendance was
not as large as expected or desired,
but it was good and those who did
attend were there with a view to
learning something and they succeed
ed. In point of excellence of pro-
gram and interest there has never
been as good a week, while the num-
Der of prominent speakers from
abroad has never been equaled here
or at any northwestern school. The
staff of the university and agricul-
tural college are to be congratulated
upon the success that has attended
their efforts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-24
STATE COLLEGE
DEFEATS MONTANA TEAM

By score of 81 to 80 the Washing
ton State College basket ball team
defeated the University of Montana
at Pullman last night. The game was
much closer than the first game be-
tween Idaho and Montana and the
Montana players got more points in
the one game with w. S. C. last night
than they got against Idaho in two
games. Idaho defeated the Montanans
the first game, when they were fresh
and had not been tired by playing as
Idaho had been, by score of % to
Is. w. S. G. only defeated the Mon
tanans "a to 80 after the latter had
played two hard fought games at
Moscow and w. S. C. had rested for
four nights from its game with Idaho.
This points to the fact that Idaho
as better team than w. S. G. and
will defeat the Pullman team in the
next game
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-24
KANSAS ADOPTS
ANT|.sTR|kE LAW
LEGISLATION CONSIDERED AL
MOST REVOLUTIONARY, IS
PASSED IN THAT STATE

Topeka Industrial legislation
said by many to be revolutionary in
character, was completed in Kansas
today when the legislature enacted a
bill establishing in the state a court
of industrial relations having juris-
diction over essential industries in
vested with a public interest.
The bill, signed late today by Gov.
ernor H. j. Allen, affects food, cloth
ing, fuel and transportation, prohib-
its strikes or lockouts in these indus
tries, and provides severe penalties
for conspiracy to promote strikes or
to interfere with production. It also
provides that the court can fix wages
and settle industrial disputes in these
industries and serve as a court of
arbitration to consider disputes in
other industries not listed as essen
ltial.
South Carolina Smoking Bill
COLUMBIA, S. c. Smoking in
eating places would be prohibited
under bill passed to second reading
by the state senate. Restaurant and
hotel keepers would be required to
display mo smoking signs and en-
force the rule under penalty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-24
GOOD HORSES STILL
SELL FOR GOOD PRICES

ifAW. Kennedy and B. Oliver, of Lin
vile yesterday sold to James Hines,
of Oakesdale. nine black mares, four
years old, for S170O, or almost 5000
per head. The mares are we'll
matched, all black, nearly full blood
Percheron and attracted much at
tention as they were led through the
streets. Mr. Hines is farmer and
bought the mares for use on his
farm. There is good demand for
good horses here and prediction is
made that the demand will increase
and the prices advance in the next
few years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-24

LIVESTOCK MEETING
IN SPOKANE NEGT WEEK

The nationel livestock association
will hold it's annual meeting in Spo-
kane Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day Of next week This is the first
time, since the Alaska-P Pacific expo
sition in Seattle, in 1909, that the as
sociation has come this far west for
its meeting. The gathering Of live
stock men in Spokane next week will
be an important event and should be
attended by every livestock man in
the Palouse country. The leaders in
the livestock industry will be there.
The program will be an interesting
and instructive one. 1t begins at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning. Many
Latah county men will be there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-24
FLU EPIDEMIC IS
SPREADING RAPIDLY
CHICAGO AND NEW YORK RE-
PORT MARKED INCREASE IN
NEW CASES AND DEATHS

CHICAGO-(By A. P,)-Influenza
and pneumonia continued to spread
here today with the highest death
rate since the epidemic began There
are 2,513 cases and 101 deaths in the
last "a hours.
New York's New Record.
NEW YORK-(By A. P. IA total
of 2, 361 new influenza cases reported
here today as compared with 1882
yesterday. There were 81 deaths
from influenza, 10 more than yester-
day.
Nine New Cases at Spokane.
SPOKANE.-Nine new cases of
influenza were reported to the city
health office today, the largest num-
Der SO far reported this winter. Only
two cases were reported during jan
uary before today. Precautions to
check any possible outbreak of the
disease will include quarantine of
every case reported, it was announced.
Bad in Detroit.
DETROIT.-Seven hundred and
sixty new cases of influenza were
recorded by the city health office to-
day, bringing the total up to 1923.
DeaCnS nave been lew.
Increase at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Md.-Eighty-seven
new cases of influenza and 23 new
cases of pneumonia were reported to
the city health department today, an
increase over that of yesterday.
Fear Being Camp Infection.
WASHINGTON.-F that influ-
enza, now prevalent at Camps Grant,
Custer and Dodge, and at Fort Sher-
man may spread to other camps and
stations is expressed in the weekly
army health report issued today by
Surgeon General Ireland
During the week ending January
16 influenza cases increased from II
to 397 Pneumonia also increased.
Fewer cases of influenza were re-
ported among the American forces in
Germany.