davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-30

Mrs. j. j. Oberholtzer of Lebanon.
Pa, announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Maize R., to Mr.. Frank w.
Loeffler of this city. The wedding will
take place on September at Leb-
Evening star., 1921-08-30

Mrs. James F. Hart Of Chatham, Va.
Evening star., 1921-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Oaks OF
Washington and New York have re-
turned to their home after a motor
trip of ten days through Pennsyl-
yania, Atlantic City and shore re-
sorts.
Evening star., 1921-08-30

Col. HOOAeveIts Jr.s
Goes to Oyster Bay.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy.Col
| Theodore Roosevelt jr. has Joined
Mrs. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, NY,
where he will remain until TUESDAY.
September s. He will go to Kingston.
N. Y. this week to speak at the Ulster
county farmers picnic s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
Women Give Out

Homework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Bemidji woman who
is having backache, blue and nervous
spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or
bladder. troubles, should be glad to
heed this Bemidji experience:
Mrs. X. H. Olson, 7O3 Minnesota
Ave, says: 'Three years ago was
the last time was troubled with kid
ney complaint. At that time, my
health wasn't of the best. Ny kidneys
weren't acting properly and caused
pains across the small of my back.
was usually tired out and seemed to
lack ambition. A steady, dull, bear
ing-down feeling in my kidneys was
a source Of annoyance, too. These
several symptoms were directly caus-
ed by the irregular action of my kid
neys. Not wishing this trouble to de-
velop into anything more serious and
remem bering a recommendation l had
seen endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills,
] bought box at the City Drug Store
This one box of Doan's was all that
was necessary to completely rid me
of kidney troable. have had no re-
turn of it." 60c, at all dealers. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
DIVERSIFIED VAUDEVILLE
p BILL TOMORROW AT GRAND

AS widely a diversified vaudeville
program as was ever shown in the
city will be shown at the Grand the
alter tomorrow (Thursday) only
Opening with very unusual act, the
only one of it's kind on the American
stage, Chinese songs and Instruments
used in that country will be heard
and seen for the first time by most
people. The Goldies in "Apple Sauce"
present an act full of spice and fla
vOr.
Rottack and Miller in "Bits of Mu-
steal Comedy" have singing voices
that are away out of the ordinary.
and they know how to make use of
them to best advantage. The fourth
and last act, "Zillah," the Girl With
the X-ray Eyes, is demonstration
of psychic phenomena that borders
close to the uncanny. Alone and blind
folded on the stage this remarkable
girl calls the names of those present,
gives their addresses, answers ques-
I tions, and reads what Is uppermost in
their minds with unerring accuracy.
"The -Trackers," with an all
star cast, is a new and up-to-date pic
ture of the great outdoors and the
Northwest Mounted Police, full of
romance and excitement.
The four acts and the picture will
be shown in the afternoon at 2:30
and twice in the evening, at 1915 and
at 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
FINE VAUDEVILLE BILL
AT REX THEA1,ER TONIGHT

One of the four attractions APP
pearing at the Rex tn eater tonight
and Thursday is Madame Viola with
her fifteen trained pets, comprising
$cacadnos, parrots, mac avs: dogs
and Prince Charles, the little mon
key with human manners This act
has just finished the season with the
big Sells-Floto circus. The training
of. these little animals is an attrac-
ton and will easily be the feature
of the BILL It is a treat for the chill
dren and the adults alike.
Another act is Princess Blue Feath-'
er, genuine Indian girl in Indian
songs, monologues and dance. This
act carries it's own special scenery.
Antoinette Wylie. the violin wizard.
and Gayles and Langley, tid-bits Of
vaudeville, complete the big vaude-
vile program. A tive-reel production,
1.-THE White Rider" will be the fea-
ture picture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
MAKE BELIEVE ROBBER
HERO OF DWAN PICTURE

#.; If some one let you subtly under
stand he thought you were thief at
heart and left great sums of money
around for you to steal, would it
cause you to want revenge by even
tually falling for the lure? Allan
Dwan's second picture for Associated
Producers is virtually concerned witt
this question and midst smiles and
tears tells the story Of Wally Griggs
groveling bank messenger who can
stand the strain no longer, and de.
cides to rob the bank. How he doe:
and at the, same time doesn't forms
the basis of the story.
While the picture contains drams
and suspense it has whimsical com
edy vein and plenty of romance. 1t
j is primarily human interest story
with real characters who act as yor
would under similar circumstances,
The quaint role of Wally is taken by
that sterling actor, Monte Blue, ant
perhaps he doesn't turn out to be E
lady-killer at the finish! Jacqueline
Logan. former beauty of the Zieg
field Follies, plays the leading femin-
inc role. s&,s.4 &c., .<@. go
8 Pathe Weekly News. "Spot Cash"
a. Snub Pollard comedy andE"Golf'
IN slow motion photography com
plete the program showing for the
last time tonight at the Grand. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
TOO MUCH SPEED" AT
ELKO THEATER TOMORROW

The popularity of the automobile
race Paramount pictures in which
Wallace Reid has starred has resulted
in the screening of "Too Much
Speed,' another original Byron Nor
gan story with the race track as a
background.
In this new picture, which will be
shown at the Elko theater tomorrow,
also Friday matinee and evening,
Mr.. Reid again will be seen in the
pilots overalls and helmet, speeding
around the course to the speedom-
eter's tune OF hundred and ten miles
per hour, and winning race and the
consent of the girls father, to her
wedding.
The picture IS continuation of the
experiences of the characters in
whats Your Hurry" Mr.. Reid's
previous automobile picture, and the
three principal characters of that
story, Dusty Rhoades, played by Mr..
Reid, Virgins McMurran, played by
Agnes Ayres and Pat MacMurran,
played by Theodore Roberts, are
a gain brought to life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
WHAT VOLCANOES THROW UP
Water, Dust, Mud, Pumice, Glass and
Granite Among Products 'of the
Plumbers.

A vocants-let us say Stromboli
which very frequently makes lot OF
trouble-ejects> materials of various
kinds.
One of these is water 1t is the
last thing we should expect burning
mountain toy produce, but. as n mat
ter of fact, volcanoes vomit enormous
quantities Of water, formed by the
coolibg and consequent condensation
Of gtSes rising through the vent pipe.
Volcanic dust, thrown high into the
air drrins an eruption, is so finely dl-
vided that much Of it will float in the
upper levels of the atmosphere for
years. rs particles seem mostly to be
minute b ubbles, hollow inside.
Together with water, volcanoes emit
vast quar- ,tities of mud, which, hard
ening intt, rock. form what is called
"tuff"-a friable material which in
parts of our own. West covers great
areas to depth Of thousands Of feet.
A familiar volcanic product is pun
ice. which is so porous, and therefore
SO light in weight, that it will float on
water. Another is obsidian, or "vol-
canic glass" substance Of the same
chemical composition as palmice, but
extremely hard, being Of high density.
Typical of the "eruptive" rocks, rep
| resenting material thrown up from the
depths, is granite. Such rocks are
practically impervOus to water, where
as the sedi1nentary rocks-sandstones
| limestones and shales-are sufficiently
porous to allow water to percolate
| through them. 1t Is these sedimentary
rocks that contain the so-called
pools" of petroleum. usually with wa
ter underlying the oil.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
PasSes Its Tooth Birthday.

In Old Castle, rich in the romance
and legends of Sunny Spain, Burgos,
the capital of the ancient kingdom,
has lost none Of it's picturesque charm
in the centuries since the days when
FL Cid drew his sword in rebellion
against tho Moors. Burgos. partially
tlepopulated, but still rlinging to its
traditions as all good Spanish cities
will. gIories chiefly in the aura Of the
mighty Cid and in the possession of
the historic Gothic cathedral, -liveliest
in all the kingdom. writes Charlotte
JordOn in the New York Times.
The ancient cathedral, founded in
1921, recently celebrated its seven
hundredth birthday by enshrining in
its nave the remains of the national
idol. FL Cid, the hero Of Castle, about
whom time has woven many legends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
R0SS STILL IN
FINEST HEALTH
Restored G. Year Ago, Old Resi-.
dent Says He Elas Felt Spleen
did Ever Since

81 believe in Tanlac stronger to-
day than ever have even though it's
been d year since l took the medicine,
for it fixed me up so thoroughly l am
still enjoying the very best of
health" said John Fross, Of 627 9th
St., S. Minneapolis, MINI. Mr.. Fross'
has resided at~his present address for
the past twenty-three years, and is
solicitor for the Eclipse Mercantile
Co.
Before l ran across Tanlac / was
in such a badly srun-down condition
that l had hard, time staying on the
job | never wanted anything to
eat, and even the little 1 did force
Edown gave me indigestion and bloated
me up with gas. My back panied me
SO bad at, timesiI could hardly turn
over in bed, and.I was SO nervous and
restless | could scarcely. sleep. Twas
so tired and worn out it was all |
could do. to stay on my feet, and
when went up the stairs Lust had
to. pull myself up by the railing. I
began to think I was going to have
to give up my work and be laid up for
the balance of my days.
J ""Well, sir, as my wife and friends
know, it only took five bottles of Tan
lac to restore my health, and when
ever l meet with anyone suffering
like did, I always make it a point
to tell them about the medicine.
have been eating good, sleeping good,
there's nothing too good l can say
for it,"
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Store and leading drug
gists everywhere.-Adve
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
.THE WHITE RIDER" AT REX
TODAY AND TIL URsDAY

W. Moore. the youngest brother OF
the Moore brothers, which, lnclude
Tan. owen and Mat, is starred with
Eileen Sedgwick in "The White
R;der" q five-reel production which
comes to the Rex theater on Meu-
nesday of this week for TWO Gays;
The scenes of this picture are la,o
in the mining camps OF the SOUTH
west and have to do with an eastern
youth who goes to the camp Tor a
few days' stay, and meeting JeWei
Brand, the daughter of prospector'
falls in love with her. He continues
to live there indefinitely. There IS an
other character, a mysterious person
known as the "White Rider" who
hovers on the outskirts Of the camp,
for what purpose no one knows.
There is a mining superintendent IN
colIusfon with a registrar of deeds,
who attempts to defraud Joel Brand
/ of his claim, and by fastening crime
upon Joel Brand, forces HIM TO give
his daughters hand in marriage 10
Marsh. The conflict between the youth
4 of the East and mysterious rider over
Jewels hand, and the romantic ana
daring of "The White Rider" in frus-
/ trating the plans OF Marsh and Grade
to defraud Jewels father of his
claim. gives zest and human interest
to a most original and unique pic
ture production. The suspense and
thrills, the love interest, the human
emotions, run the dramatic gamut
and give to ''The White Rider par
ticular fascination that should make
it most inviting to the patrons OF the
Il Rex theater. L "A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19

son, Dorothy Moves, Sam Desjardines,
Henry Hanson and Chester Burfield
were among those who attended, the
dance in Leonard Saturday evening.
Miss Beatrice Pawek spent the
week end with relatives here.
Henry Hanson and Miss Dorothy
Noyes attended the dance in Aida
Friday evening. y. .,2. 81.
Mrs. B. W. Schreck was Bemidji
shopper Monday. '''r,' y. aa l. ~ =
Young Peoples Society will meet
at the home of Arne Olson Sunday
afternoon, October %. g.. =. s..
Fred Philip and John Desjardines
were business callers at Bagley Mon
day.
Percy Edwards left Monday for
Kansas City, where he will resume
his school duties. ' ." "
b Mrs. HI. W.<Teichrow left for her
home in ST. Paul Friday evening. J
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wilcox
on October. II a baby girl. *s' "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19

Jessie Ray Taylor, cnaracteflSI,
will give a concert in Shevlm Tues
day, November 8, under the auspices
of the Congregational Ladies Aid.
Her work is unique and her entertain
ment features have wide range. She
has some startling character changes
and possesses deep contralto voice
which wonderfully assists her IN her
impersonation of male characters.
Her costumed monologues are mitrh
provoking and her dramatic roles are
mastery in their interpretation. He1
program promises to give an evening
of splendid entertainment. Every one
is urged to avail themselves of the
opportunity to enjoy themselves and
assist the promoters of the concert
Anton Olson accompanied by his
sisters, Alma, Olga and Meta mo-
tored to Bagley Tuesday.
Hector Brown of Bemidji spent a
short time here on Tuesday.
Wylie Ames of Aida spent We'd
nesday here on business.
Mrs. E. T. Gordon and Mrs. H. L.
Gordon are visiting relatives in Haw-
ley this week
Miss Bernice Buriield attended the
teachers institute in Bagley Thurs
day and Friday. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bromaghin
Iva Bromaghin and Mr.. and Mrs
Dell Amadon motored to Cass Lake
Thursday to. visit friends. They re-
turned the same evening.
Mrs. Alfred Krog. and son of Be-
midi visited Miss Mabel Rauk last
Thursday.
Hugh Robinson of Solway was q
visitor here Thursday.
After spending week here with
relatives Mrs. Fred Swenson returned
to her home in Bemidji Thursday
noon.
James Gordon Of Aida called on
friends here Friday.
Miss Sigma Paulson returned tc
her school near Clearbrookr after
spending a week with relatives.
Chester Burfield motored to Bag
ley Thursday evening. ,.E
/ Miss Cecil Holton was a Fosstor
visitor Wednesday. F.,
Kenneth Farr of Aida spent Fri
day here with friends. ~ d ..., =
J. N. Desjarines was j Bemidj
caller Friday. go :. - >ss,as .g..t-
Ben Bredeson motored to Barnes
vile Saturday. He returned the mid.
die of the week accompanied by Mrs
Bredeson and sons, Charlie and Ell.
don. Mrs. Bredeson has spent the
past two weeks at GAINESVILLE with
relatives.
Christ Teigland and Arthur Ames
were among the visitors here from
Aida Saturday.
Mrs. Ludwig Holum spent Satur.
day and Sunday with friends in
GAINESVILLE. 49, ,,'
ALI Rain spent Sunday in Bemidji
Mrs. G. +. Scott went to Inter.
national Falls Friday evening, having
been called there by the illness OF
her daughter. Mrs. T. w. Edens.
Mr., and Mrs. II. A. Gordon re,
turned from North Dakota Saturday
where they have spent the past sew.
eral months
S. M. Desiardines and E. Gotchal
motored to Clearbrook SATURDAY.
Mrs. W. O. Gordon and Miss Doro.
thy Moves were Bemidji shoppers
last Friday. ~. -. .fsIF%.
MI. and Mrs. W. o. Gordon. Mr.
and Mrs. Edor Bredeson, Ruby Peter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

Miss Provost he s created a new char
ttIacter, that will endear' her to the
hearts of the public. g.
King Baegot, whose years of act
ing before the camera have given
him a keen insight int 0 the require
ments of good screen story, directed
the production. @# :,
The story is light arid breezy, with
a delicious intermingling Of the love
and comedy elements. Nan Rutledge,
the society butterfly likes men to
play with, but not we'll enough to
marry. But Anthony, strong-arm
Tony Griswold. comes and shows her
that all she needs is s'cave NAM
and love.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
Ky XXX xxx X \ X XXX >
DEER LAKE a.. \

= y y y 4 y = r 4
Mrs. Masters and Mrs. G. Saville
of International Falls visited with
George Elliott Thursday.
Mrs. Elliott and Miss Void attend
ed the dance at Puposky Saturday
evening. Ill.,. 49,
Mrs. Dionne and J. F. Hayes were
Bemidji visitors Saturday. :
Miss Edith Jacobson and Miss Hilda
Void are attending the teachers in
stitute at Bemidji for the week.
A dance will be given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott of the Dee.
Lake farm, October %. Every one
welcome.
Sunday a surprise birthday party
was given for Master Marvin Elliott
at which a number of schoolmates
and grownups were entertained. All
reported a fine time
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
How France Is RepopuIating.

Vital statistics show that the birth
rate increased in France in 1920. At
.Marseilles, for the first time in years,
the number Of births greatly exceed
ed the number Of deaths. At ChalOns-
sur-Saone the total of births for the
year was $50 and that Of deaths, 571.
In Toulon the number of births eN-
ceeded by 11S that Of deaths, some
thing that has not happened for 80
years. From Orleans satisfactory
figures also have been communicated.
and at Dieppe the number of births
exceeded by 80 per cent the number
of deaths,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
Traffic Cop Amazes Amir.

OF all the sights he saw on his re-
cent visit to London the amir Of Kat
sinn declared the crossing policeman
to be the most wonderful. To be able
to stop all the traffic of d street with
the lifting of one hand amazed him,
and he thinks, he told an inquirer, that
the policeman must have four eyes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
FOLLlES" AT
ELKO THEATER TONIGHT

"a A purring bit of feminine coquetr!
"a little dash of Aapper devilishness
and big portion of ladylike lowell.
ness shake we'll and you have Mary
Provost, starring tonight only at the
Elko theater in "Moonlight Follies,"'
her first dramatic feature under the
Universal starring contract which she
signed when she deigned to forsake
the bathing suit. ..-s.. , * &
AS Nan Rutledge, the spoiled little
darling of an over-indulgent father,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
JUDGE Speaking.

iWife--Where shall we hang this
awful daub the Cheapleys gave us?
Hub--I don't think 1t deserves hang
Ing exactly--well give 1t solitary con-
finement-New York Globe. -
Evening star., 1921-07-29
REV. C. T. WALKER, NOTED
NEGRO DIVINE, IS DEAD
Drew Greater Crowds Than Book
er Washington-Taft and Rookie
feller Attended His Church.

AUGUSTA. Ga. July 2s-Rev.
Charles T. Walker. commonly said to
be the greatest negro preacher Of his
time. died at his home here at am.
The funeral will take place next
Thursday afternoon.
the National Baptist Convention of
the United States, vice president of
the Georgia Baptist State Convention,
moderator of the Walker Association
and pastor of Tabernacle Baptist
Curch. Augusta, for the past forty
years. excepting five years when he
was pastor of the Mount Olivet Bap-
tist Church. New York city. He
founded the colored mems branch Y.
also founded the colored Y. NJ. c. A.
in Augusta, and was president of the
latter organization from its found
in <. some ali yea1S ago, to lie
time of his death.
He Travelled extensively in Europe
and the Holy Land. and was the
author of number of books of
travel as well as sermons AS an
evangelist he was known from the
Atlantic to the Pacific in the United
States, and no colored man. not even
Booker Washington, ever drew larger
crowds than Walker did when people
f1ocked to hear him preach.
His church in Augusta was the
place Of worship of hundreds of
northern winter tourists. among
them former President Taft, John d.
Rockefeller, the late Gen. Rush c.
Hawkins. the iate DR.. David Lreg =
tional church at Augusta, erected by
him. but which was not quite COM
pleted at the time of his death, cost
$1S5000.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
JOHN W. KOONTZ DIES;
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
Resident Of Washington for Twen.
ty Years Succumbs-Fu-
neral Tomorrow.

John w. Koontz. a civil war veteran
and resident of Washington for more
tl,an twenty years. died Thursday at
his home at 1880 I'd street northeast.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning, followed by intermeut in
Arlington national cemetery.
Born in Frederick, Nd. Mr.. Koontz,
after the civil war. settled in Balti-
more, where he resided for thirty
years before coming to Washington.
He was employed for many years in
the washington navy yard.
During the civil war ne served in
the United States Navy. He was un-
der Admiral Porter during the block
participated in the battle of Little
Washington. N. c. He also took part
in the capture of the Confederate
ram Albermarle. his 8 Zip. the U. S. s.
Ceres. afterward towing the Alber-
marie to Norfolk
At the close of the war Mr.. Koontz
entered the employ of the Baltimore
and Ohio. Reilway Company. and was
a charter member Of South Baltimore
Division. No. 81. Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, which was organ
ICED in 1872. He also vas member
of Phil Sheridan Post, No. 6. Depart
ment of the Potomac. G. A. H.
Mr.. koontz is survived by his wife.
Matilda. and six sons. John c., Claude
b. Allen F.. Howard A., Paul f. and
Joseph A.. all of whom live in Wash-
ington with the exception of Paul +.
Koontz, whose home is in Port Arthur,
Tex
Evening star., 1921-07-29
Secret Orders Sh0,U the Kaiser
Dominated Macy Officers Lives

! committing suicide. as they were not
worthy of sympathy. OF more i'm
portance. however. is the order issued
on June 13. 1900. concerning the be-
havior Of his majesty's officers wnile
passing through the English channel.
The order follows in part:
aside from the special orders ~hich
the admiralty issues all ships :nust
unostentatiously steer a course along
the northern coast of France for the
following purposes. unless prevented
by bad weather:
u. Commanders and all officers un-
der them must make themselves ia
miliar with navigation conditions
along the French coast in case of var.
"2. They must check up on the cor
rec.ness of the present reports, par
ticularly of the views of the French
coast issued by the admiralty in 1899
"3. This report must be completed
by means of new Photographic pic
lures of other points which are i'm
portant for navi cation purposes"
This document is just another piece
of evidence that the kaiser thought
Of war fourteen years before it ac-
tually started
Evening star., 1921-07-29
BY GEORGE WITTE,
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily N,

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
BERLIN. Germany. July '2S.-For-
mer Kaiser Wilhelm's interest in
minor details concerning the officers
of the late German navy is. revealed
by set of secret orders just uncov-
cred. The kaiser insisted on having
his fingers in everything, from for
bidding the wearing of mustaches by
naval officers to letting out broad
hints that there was not enough duel
ing going on, or that too many Off
GERS were getting engaged to be mar
ried to suit him. The following is a
ty'ical example of the secret orders
issued by the kaiser himself or the
commanding admiral:
His majesty the kaiser recently
was gracious enough to point out
wish to have naval officers wear
mustaches only. The imperial COM
manders are requested to see that
this wish is obeycd.''
Even more amusing is the indigna-
tion expressed by the ka ser in an
narrow escape of cne of his battle-
ships from being sunk:
Il will not tolerate any foOlhardi-
ness on the part of officers to the
extent OF endangering my battle
ships. l require my battle units to be
in the highest possible number and
strength to carry out my political
program"
Other orders deal with drunkenness
among the officers. the kaiser express
ing the wish that all drinking be con-
fined to the officers clubs and On the
ships. and that If anybody insisted on
getting drunk he should do so n pri-
vate. Another order forbids the pub
lication of obituary notices of officers