davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-16
THE PRINCESS OF NEW YORK"
AT ELKO LAST TIME, TONIGHT

"The Princess Of New, York." II
Paramount picture screened in Eng
land, and featuring David Powell, a
popular player. appears last times
tonight at the Elko theater The pho
toplay, written by Cosmo Hamilton
and produced by Donald Crisp, is in
no sense. inferiorstin interest to it's
predecessor, appearances" in which
Mr.. Powell appeared here some time
ago .' ". ,... .-.. s.. g., ~.
Helen Stanton, AN American girl,
the daughter of steel king and
known as the princess of New York,
falls into the hands of set BIZ. sharp
$ers in London. She is rescued by
Godfrey Kingsward. an Oxford man
whose love she all but sacrifices be-
fore she learns his worth and realizes
the perfidy Of Sir George Merstham,
i polished crook who seeks to obtain
possession of her fortune by entic-
ipg her into marriage with his more
or less profiigatc son.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-16
OF THE DON" AT
THE REX THEATER FRIDAY

sss ..Dauehter of the Dom" which
comes to the Rex theater Friday next
/ isfa tale of lower California at the
time Of the Mexican war. It is a re-
lnarkable picture filled with thflils
and suspense and is a faithful PIC
turization Of the people and condl-
tions of those days when the sturdy
pioneer was wrestling part OF the viz
gin territory from the grip OF nature
and turning it into prosperous cities
and towns and productive farm lands.
n "a great deal Of trouble and expense
was gone to by the company produc-
ing this picture, III order to procure
proper atmosphere and detail. An eX-
pert was engaged to delve into that
little known portion Of American his
tory, which treats of those days, and
faithful reproduction OF the gowns
worn by the women and costumes OF
the men were made. 1t was necessary
to secure proper military arms, as an
Z engagement is shown between the
Spanish General Pho Pico and Gener-
al Fremont's men which resulted in
the changing of the history OF the
United States by securing that terri
tory for American annexation.
b. Contrasted with modern warfare
this engagement is remarkably edu-
cational, for it shows the strides that
have been made in the past 70 years.
4 The picture will be found not only
intensely interesting from dramatic
standpoint but highly educational as
we'll, and should be seen by every good
American, for it portrays a little
known chapter of American history.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-16

invited guests gathered at the home
Of Mrs. C. Hegg. A delicious lunch
was served and Mrs. Hegg was pre-
sented gift Of $20eby her friends.
DR.. 4 Campbell of Bagley made a
professional call here Thursday. g."
Miss Cecil Holton returned Thurs
day from Crookston where she has
been visiting friends. .>..
Sigma Paulson, who is teaching near
Clearbrook spent last week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs! F. Paul
son. e.. - n. T. :&t5..s -,.,5 5o,.j..g.-
Miss Anna Wickstrom of Aida
wasea visitor here Friday. S.&
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bromaghin and
son, Jack, We're Bagley visitors on
Sunday. 10 - -. 77ss# r. 4. p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Kvalvik of Haw-
ley, Mimi, are guests at the Irwin
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-16
"rHE INFAMOUS MISS REvELL"
>, AT GRAND THEATER TONIGHT

The first dual role of her career
as a star is the double portion OF
Alice Lake in her latest picture for
Metro, a Dallas M. Fitzgerald pro-
duction of w. Carey Wonderly's
story, .s'The Infamous Miss Revell. -
It will be shown tonight for the last
times at the Grand theater.
The two characters Miss Lake en-
acts ard those of Paula and Julien
Revell. They are, in the story, Sis
tiers; the one violinist and the other
a pianist, who have made a success
on the stage. When their mother dies
they are forced to abandon their. pro-
fessional careers to look after the
family Then Julien dies, soon after
a wealthy friend has left her a be-
quest; and Paula poses as the bene-
fciary Of the will in order to have
the money to care for the, children.
Paula's fight to keep her identity
hidden, her final exposure and its re-
suits constitute most unusual story.
ssaas. In support of Miss Lake in "The
I Infamous Miss RevelP is a cast en-
.bracing such prominent players as
Cullen Lands, Jackie Saunders, Lydia
!. Knott, 4 stanle " .Goethals, Francis
Carpenter, May Garaci, Geraldine
Condor, Herbert Standing and Alfred
Hollingsworth. Arthur J. Zellnei
adapted the photoplay from the story
in the Pictorial Review. The photog-
rapher is r. Fl. Klaffki. Joseph Calder
was art director.
Pathe Weekly News and a comedy
complete the program. -,@.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-16
K <% X < xkk+'% <+k<+
X lockwood X

The Edgewood Sunday school has
organized young peoples class. -. !"
The cold weather is improving the
the ice for skating.
Marjorie Kingsbury was visitor
at the H, S. Stillwell home Sunday.
The Edgewood Busy Bee club is
going to have candy social on the
23d of November to raise fund for
Mr.. Cummings, III .
Miss Iva Wright spent Wednesday
evening with her sister, Mrs. August
Luedtle, Jr., <.."E,' "
Miss Ella Hanson and her brother,
William Hanson, left last Monday for
Portland, Ore, where they will make
their home with their grandmother.
Miss Vewa Hover was visitor at
the H. S. Stillwell home Wednesday
afternoon and evening. ~
T. j. Wright and family were Sun
day visitors at the H. S. Stillwell
home. ~. -15.s.. @@>.'' -.... !. :.
Members Of the young peoples
class at Sunday school met at, the
school house Saturday evening to
practice singing. +, ,..,:ss.l:.t ~ D..
Sunday School Superintendent H.
S, Stillwall is making the Sunday
school lesson more interesting by a
review talk and drawings on the
blackboard each Sunday. ssu
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-16

/ be by another year times will not be
so hard, and we can afford it. .5
Turkeys are selling at fair price
this year, although not as good as
last. This year they are 35 cents a
pound, dry picked, at the butcher
shops, and 45 cents private delivery.
Don't forget the Kitichi Union La
dies Aid bazaar, November "a, at XII
tichi Thanksgiving Day, and one Of
the finest dinners you ever ate, con-
sisting of turkey, goose, chicken,
brown gravy, pickles, cakes and pies
galore. Come and bring your friends.
Dinner, 25 cents. .as.. ~. s7@2-..
Aprons, towels, hankies, too; sa3ft. ;,
Holders cute and rugs of blue;
Socks and mittens for the men, 8; 1
Throws and cushions for your den;
Dainties that make flappers gush,
They'll all be gone, we expect a
rush; =: , +. a. q
Co1hforters and pillow cases, $. = -
81 Useful wash cloths for yourNfaces,
These, and more than you can men
ton, .,=,e f. H. - -.
We'd like to call to your attention;
Music that will be a treat, 30 i
And, of course, good things to eat
At the Kitichi Union Bazaar.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-16
MINE BOSS SAYS
HE WAS HELPLESS
Arizona Man Was Simply Down
and Outfand Couldn't Even
Move Himself-Feels -,
Fine Now

t Harry e. Scott, we'll known mine
boss, whose address is Box 6S3, Tomb
stone, Arizona, writes:
i was down and out nearly all the
time with rheumatism and finally got
to where i couldn't move, even to feed
myself. My wife thought I would
never get well again, and she knew
my condition better than anyone else.
a III was absolutely helpless when my
wife started giving me Tanlac, and
in four days ate a hearty meal for
the first time in many months. Tan
lac put, me on my feet and Pm back
on the job working hard and feeling
just fine. have gained eighteen
pounds in weight, too" = =
Tarilac, is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Store, and leading drug
igists Observation-Disclosures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-16

Gordon home this week. e." ta y.
Arnt Solberg made q business trip
TO Duluth last Wednesday,. r
Miss Clara Reane, who is attend
ing high school at Bagley, spent last
week end with her parents here.
A number of guests gathered at
the home of Mrs. N: Hanson MONDAY
afternoon. A delicious lunch was
served, ~, g." .s.I.&ntts
Miss Ruby Peterson was Bemidji
visitor Friday. - .. a. f..ts.,
The first number of the Lyceum
course given last Tuesday y evening
was attended by'a large audience,
Mrs. G. Ellefson spent Thursday
in Bemidji with son. Orville, who is
i'll at St. ,Anthony's hospital. = ~.
D. Amadon and son, Harvey of
Cass Lake visited friends here, Mon
day. J.. " 70.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-16
< X X r x X X x 4 4 II X X 4 \ !
X NORTHERN

Guy Anderson returned home
Thursday from North Dakota where
he has been at work all fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson and
family left Thursday afternoon for
Vanscoy, Canada, where they intend
to make their home.
Miss Fac Freeman, accompanied by
Miss Esther Johnson, spent the week
end at the J. H. Freeman home in Be-
midi. 80.
Baked potatoes make fine lunch
for school children. Some like them
cold as we'll as hot--just ask Agnes
about it.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conat and little
son have moved to Turtle River
where Mr.. Conat will deliver the mail
on the new route. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Anderson and
family have moved into the house va
Gated by Roy Conat. ~
A party Of school children, with
Miss Dorothy Reeves for chaperon,
met at the Northern school Saturday
evening. Games were played and re-
freshments served, and all enjoyed
a pleasant evening.
Invitations are out for a candy pull
at the Geo. Day home Tuesday eve
ming.
A number of the Northern farmers
attended the E. V. Fluff & Sons pub
lie sale.
Ice is in frst-class condition for
skating, and large party Of young
people enjoyed that sport on the
Grover pond recently. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-16
NEWS OF THE THEATRES


Foolish Age" next Thursday and Fri
day. VI '..s~-...., -, n,
Picture patrons know that when
Doris May is in story Of the screen
that there will be plenty of fun and
action and life and vivacity; plenty
of swifn movement and suspense and
surprise, plenty of laughter, and a
pleasant recollection Of the produc-
ton long after the last scene has
faded into '.The End ".' n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-16
= x x x x x x X x x x X * < * < \
r .et rs+s.~ SHEV1JN y
- - II - n ~ N II II r. 4

John Solberg, who has been EN-,
ployed at Superior, Wis, for the past
few months returned home Tuesday
for short visit. g., ~.. ~
August Jesse of Saltwater, Mimi.
arrived here Wednesday. He will visit
at the<Pete Bromaghin home, $50
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. James Dobner, November 10.
Miss Nina Norby who has spent
the past month at Cass Lake arrived
home Monday. ::s r. e. ~. ,..r.... D..
Z, Miss Gladys Solberg was a Be
midi shopper Tuesday. , ....t,- -
Thursday a large number of self
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-16

Dark purple crepe is the chosen
fabric for this heMitching frock. Both
the color and the material are exceed
ingly fashionable for Fall. The waist
has an omen front and inset vest of
scli-material, all-over lace forming the
collar and cuffs. Whether the applied
front is, a,najor part of the eirdle, or
vice verse, is matter of opinion, but
, the two are insaparable. Medium size
. requires All yards 40-irch material
anl yard OF insertion 7 inches wide.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 9588.
Sizes, 81 to 4o inches bust. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-16
THE FOOLISH AGE" COMEDY
ELKo THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

"The Foolish Age" is comedy
drama which in conception and stu
alton is said to rank among the most
original contributions to the silver
sheet. 1t is announced BY re Pictures
corporation as the first story in which
Doris May appears as star in her
own right.
The Elko theater will screen "Thc
The evening world., 1921-03-21
OveFcOats Are Placed in the Dis
card in Buffalo.

BUFFALO,, March 21.-BaImy,
cloudy weather, with the temperature
lowering around so, ushered in the
first day of spring for BGffalo. Spring
fIIrs appeared, overcoats were cast
aside and roll top stockings were the
vogue.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
18TH Amendment
UNDER FIRE AGAIN
IN SUPREME COURT.
Attacked Because of Time
Limit Placed on Its Rati-
tication by Congress.

WASHINGTON, March 2f.--An en-
tirely new attack on the validity. OF
the Prohibition Amendment, based
upon the requirement that it be rati-
fled within seven years, was made
to-day in the Supreme Court.
The attack was made in n bg1ef
filed by counsel for J. ]. Dillon of
San Francisco, charged with violation
Of the Prohibition Enforcement Act
Dillon is seeking a writ OF haibcag
corpus.
The provision attacked was offered
firstto then Senator Harding when
the amendment was being proposed IN
the senate.
The section making the entire arr
Gle imperative unless ratified within
seven years, the brief asserts, spe-
cialIy violates Article Y. Of the Con-
stitution which gives Congress NO
power to impose a limit on ratifica-
tion "or to otherwise attempt 10 con-
troll what the Legislatures of the
States shall do in their deliberations"
The brief quoted Senator Harding
in offering the provision as having
clearly stated that his vote for the
resolution was conditioned on this
provision being approved" and
quoted Senator Borah as having
called attention then to the unconsti-
I tutionality of the section.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
NEW WITNESSES
AID MRS. STILLMAN
IN FIGHT FOR BOY
Say They Were Guests at the
Bankers Country Home at Pecan
tioo When Couple Were There.

BUFFALO, March 21 (United Press)
Two new important witnesses in the
Stillman divorce case were discovered
here to-day.
II. Phelps Ciawson, banker and ac-
tive in Buffalo society, and another
man whose name has not been dis
closed have signified their willing
ness to become witnesses for Mrs,
Stiliman before the referee taking
evidence In the divorce case and the
litigation TO establish that the child
Guy StiHman Is illegitimate, Both
were guests at the Stillman home at
Pancantlco Hills early in 1918.
Letters written by the men to rela-
tives. mentioning the fact that the
Stllmans were together in their sum
mer home, have been turned owe.
to Mrs. Stillman's attorneys.
Stlllman Is alleged TO contend that
Guy, who was born in November
1918, Is the son OF Fred Beauvais
French Canadian guide. whom Mrs
StiIIman met at the Stillman country
home near Montreal.
The BuffaIo men, who said they
know Beauvais, declared they woulC
also testify regarding his high char
| aeter.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
COTILLO EXPLAINS
BANK SHARK BILLS
Meeting at Civic Club Tonight to
Bring Foreign Exchange Mulcters
Under State Control.

A public hearing will be held at S.15
this evening at the City Club. No. 55
West 44th Street, on the bills intro
duced in the Legislature by Senator
Salvatore A. Cotillo designed to curb
the evils attending the transmission
of money in small sums to Europe oy
agents and agencies now Independent
of the control of the proper State au-
thorities. Senator Cotillo will be the
principal speaker. The City Club is
one of number of civic Organizations
interested in the passage OF this legis-
lation,
The East Side Citizens Committee.
of which Abraham Goodman is Chair
man, is arranging a mass meeting at
Cooper Union to register support OF
the CotilIo bIls. Other east side asso-
ciations are being rounded Up by Harry
Schlacht, commissioned head of immi-
grant Aid at Ellis Island, and through
these associations the sentiments of
the people who have been exploited
win be conveyed to the Legislature in
way admitting of no mistake.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
WORK INSURANCE
BACKED BY LABOR
Measure Against Unemployment to
Be introduced at Harris
burg Tonight
XE&x&
ls.nc.lal 70 TNl, BreninE World.l

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 2f.-In-
surance against unemployment is pro-
vided for in a measure backed by the
State Federation of Labor, which it is
said, win be presented in the House
tonight.
The bill will provide compensation
for unemployment operated somewhat
on the plan Of the Worlmen's Compen-
sation Law. Employers will be com
PEELED to carry insurance against idle
ness by their employees.
For each day male or female en-
ployed above eighteen years is idle. after
four days. they shall be paid s1.5O a day
and for boys and girls between sixteen
and eighteen years the daily payment is
to be rs cents. In order to be eligible
for unemployment insurance the en-
ployee will have TO have worked for the
same party twenty-six weeks or more.
The act is not to apply in tn cease of
strikes or walkoutS
The evening world., 1921-03-21

eel the debts of every Aliied country
except England while Great Britain
cancels the debts which are owed 70
her by the Allied countries Is being
given consideration informally. BY
that scheme. England would cancel
about $9,O0O, 100000 which Is owed
her. while the United States would
.cancel about $5.OO0.O0O,OO0 owed BY
France, Belgium, Italy and other
countries. England alone would pay
her debt of about $4,000, 900, ,OOO to che
United States.
Such suggestions, however, cannot
be said to have reached the point
where the Governments policy can
be stated The important fact is
that wherever the members OF the
Harding Administration turn in their
daily work an effort to bring back
normal conditions in American INDUS
try and agriculture, the League Oe
Nations or the German Indemnity or
other European questions stare them
in the face as inescapable and un-
avoidable. Vice President CoolidgeSs
speech is significant Of what is going
on at the Harding Cabinet table.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
DENIES BRITAIN
FINANCED RALLY
Commander Galbraith Answers
Legion Members Attack on
Patriotic Demonstration.

Capt John E. McAree, formerly OF
the 25th Engineers, U. s. A.. who
says he is a member Of tho Amer
lean Legion, declared last night at a
meeting Of the Friends Of Freedom for
India at the Lexington Theatre, the
American Legion. said the legion paid
night at Madison Square Garden was
paid for by English money" He also
charged the "aIl-American meeting
proved there is a British peril right
here in New York"
In denying McAree's charges, Ma
tional Commander GaTbraiuh Of the
American Legion, said the Legion paid
mart Of the expenses of the meeting
and the remainder was raised by the
sale of boxes to American citizens.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
ADMITS KILLING MAN.
salOOnkecper Says I'VE Also Wound
ed Another In Self-Defense.

CAMDEN, N. j.. March 21,--Anton
SutloviolS;> twenty-three, proprietor Of a
saloon at Fourth and Chestnut Streets,
Camden, surrendered to-day and admit
ted having shot and killed Charles
Hoover. fifty-three. of Gloucester City,
and seriously wounded Fred Shaw of
Locust Street and kaign Avenue, Cam
den
The shooting last night followed a
quarrel In Brtlovicks saloon. Patrick
William, bartender for Sutlovick. was
tlhased several blocks by Sutlovick but
ESCAPED Sutlovick told the police tive
three men had attacked him and he had
shot In Self defense,
The evening world., 1921-03-21
ASK PAGAN" INJUNCTION.
sculptor Rumsey's Friends Now
Seek to Forbid Its rejection.

sculptor Rumsey's Friends Now
Seek to Forbid Its Rejection.
An injunction has been asked against
the Architectural League of New York
to prevent the turning down Of "1-he
Pagan" the creation of Charles Cary
Rlmsey, sculptor and son-in-laIg Of
Mrs. f. II. Hartman.
Mr.. Rumsey's nude Is declared to be
unfit for exhibition. As the sculptor
must sail for Europe tomorrow.
friends, represented by Attorney VIII
liam II. Smith. Jr., of No. 60 Liberty
Street, this morning asked Supreme
Court Justice Joseph Il. Newberger to
enjoin the League from barring ''.,ils
Pagan" from its annual exhibition.
The Pagan" was accepted last year.
but the original was destroyed by the
fire in the National Academy OF De-
sign. Mr.. Runsey by request repro
duced it for the exhibition this year,
and it was rejected. The world OF
Art has taken sides over the rejection,
artists and sculptors being divided as
to the merit Of the statue.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
POPULATION 35.5
PER SQUARE. MILE
Rhode Island the Most Densely
Populated of States, Nevada
the Least.

WASHINGTON. March 21.-The
average density Of population through
out the United States exclusive OF out
lying possessions. was S5.5 persons per
square mile Of land area In 1920. as
against 3O.s In 1910 the Census Bureau
announced to-day.
The density IN the individual states
in 1920 ranged, from 7-1O OF one per
square mile in Nevada to 1894 in Rhode
Island. the Bureau announced. 1t ex-
ceeded 200 per square mile in five
states. Rhode Island. with 1864; Mass
achusetts, 479.2; New Jersey 400: Con-
necticut 1854 and New York 217.S.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
GAS ARGUMENT POSTPONED.
suDFemo COurt Refuses Request TO
Advance ~.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-supreme
Court to-day postponed until next Oc-
tober the arguments IN the case at
tacldng the validity OF New York law
establishing a maximum gas rate of so
cents per 1000 feet in certain parts OF
New York city.
The law was found unconstitutional
in a case brought by the Consolida ID
Gas Company in lower courts. The
city and the state asked that it be adj
vanced. and this motion was granted
but the Supreme Court decided n could
not move the case up the docket fur
| ther than next October.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
NEW FERRIES APPROVED.

staten Island Routes to COrtlaudt
st. and 39th ST., DROOkaVn-
The Finance and Budget corrnnitteo
Of the Board of Estimate to-day ap-
propriated 1850, 900 for theS establish
ment Of a new municipal ferry from
Stapleton, Staten Island. to Cortian6t
Street. Manhattan and another to 39th
Street. Brooklyn Three boats author
lied will have lower decks devoted ex-
Clusively to vehicles.
Commissioner Wlhalen recommended
the two new ferry routes He says the
present Staten Island ferry Is now IN
adequate to handle its tIlaffRc, and that
when the SIS, 600 .000 worth OF new
city built Staten Island piers, fourteen
in nurnber. are completed next Septem-
Der, vehicular traffic will be more than
doubled
The evening world., 1921-03-21

Gov. Edwards to-day announced
the nomination Of former Judge John
Treacy of Jersey City and former
Judge Harry Osborne of Newark as
Democratic members Of the New Jer-
sey Public Utilities Commission.
Their names will be sent to the Sem
ate at Trenton tonight. The Senate
last week rejected former Congress
man James A. Hamill and John H0ff,
whom the Governor had nominated
for the places. Harry Bncharsch OF
Atlantic City was confirmed for the
commi ssion last week.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
Accident Tieb Up Bridge Trame.

Traffic on the Williamsburg Bridges
eastbound roadway was delayed twenty
minutes during the rush hour this
morning. following the smashing by a
truck Of the motorcycle of Philip
Singer. thirty-five, OF No, 1854 Nostrand
Avenue, Brooklyn. Singer was thrown
from his machine, sustaining many
bruises and possible fracture OF the
right ankle. He went home after being
treated by DR.. Weinstein of Williams
burg Hospital. The truck continued
on and its driver was not arrested.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
HARDING FOR QUICK TARIFF.
Asks INordney 20 sound Out senate
Republicans.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Presi-
dent Harding suggested to-day to
Chairman Fordney OF the House Ways
and Means Committee. that he sound
out the Senate Republicans as to the
feasibility OF early passage OF an
emergency tariff that would take oare
Of farmers.
The proposal was discussed at
length but II was said the committee
reached no definite conclusion. Ut
was the idea of the President. mem-
bers said to avoid an embargo and
to limit the btu to a very few items
including wheat and wool.