davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
"OUT OF THE DUST" COMING
TO REX THEATER SUNDAY

''Out of the Dust" is story of the
early '70's. The early part Of the
picture is devoted to showing life in
an army post, and it is admirably and
interestingly portrayed. 1t is here
that we meet all the principal char
acters. The young wife on whom the
loneliness of the army post pals, the
gallant young husband whose devo-
ton to the Indians who infest the Sec
ton, keep him away from his wife,
and the trapper who seeks to win the
wife away from her husband. Anoth-
er leading character in the story is
the little son who sees, but under
stands nothing Of what is going on,
and who knows only that when the
trapper persuades the mother to
leave the post, that his mother has
gone and left him, and that he is a
very lonely little lad.
But the mother never actually goes
wrong. She discovers the errors of
her ways almost as soon as she has
boarded the stage coach heading for
the big city. The trapper has under
mined her powers of resistance tenn
porarily only by appealing to her van
ity, for she is beautiful woman, and
has very beautiful voice. So she
leaves the drunken trapper on his seat
in the stage coach and plans to make
her way home, when, like all we'll
brought up coloratura sopranos, she.
goes mad. She is cared for by wan
dering band Of gypsies, RECEIVERS her
reason and ekes out her existence in
the. dance halls Of the western coun-
try. The villain still pursues her, and
life is an awful one. Just how her
little son discovers her, how the hus-,
band finally Furnishes the villain,
which he does in one of the most pra-
phic fights that it has been our for
tune to see on the screen, and how
the little family is once more united,
is told in the remainder Of this human
little story. That is the outstanding
feature of "Out of the Dust" its
humanness. The characters are
faithfully portrayed, there is an at
mosphere of sincerity and reality to
the whole picture, and there are no
incongruites to mar the effect.
Dorcas Matthews plays the role OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
REX THEATER MANAGEMENT
T. ANNOUNCES BIG PICTURE

It is seldom that the management
of this theater steps from its usual
sphere to make an announcement re-
garding the presentation of any pic
Iure, but in announcing the engage
n1ent of Clara Kimball Young in her
big new production, 'The Forbidden
Woman" we feel justified in doing
the unusual.
Here is, we believe, the highest
form of localized moving picture en-
tertainment-a feast for the eye in
the regal settings and production
details-a beautiful love story of two
continents, brilliantly enacted by
Clara Kimball Young and superb
cast, which includes such noted play
ers as Conway Tearle, Kathryn
Adams, Winter Hall and others. AL
e., you will see beloved little Master
Stanton Williams, whose acting in
eyes Of YOUTH" with Clara Kim
ball Young, charmed millions.
We invite your attendance to see
this magnificent new picture, know
ing that you will witness one of the
most sumptuous pictures in many
years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
SCHOOL DISTRICT
5NuMBER SEVEN, BELEBA1d1
COUNTY, BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA.

4 special meeting of the Board Of
Education was called August 5th. 1921
Moved and seconded by Tuomy and
Brooks that Mr.. West be offered the
SUPPLEMENTARY at an annual salary Of
$4,000. Carried.
J. Il. TUOMY, Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NUMBEn Sc EN-, BELTRAM1
CouNty, BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA.
JULY 26th, 1921,

The regular meeting of the Board of
Education was called to order Tuesday,
July 26th, at $40 p. M, by Z HI. Smith,
President.
Members present: Molander, p. H.
Smith, Netzer, Tuomy and Supt. Bagby.
Members absent: j. w. Smith. Brooks.
Moved and seconded by Netzer and
Molarder that the minutes stand APP
proved as read. Carried.
Vowed and seconded by Tuomy and
Netzer, that the report Of Morell and
Nichols be accepted and placed on file
and that same be submitted to the Pho
neer Publishing Company. Carried
Moved and seconded by Molander and
Tuomy that the firm of Bishop Briss-
man & Co., be engaged to audit the
books and accounts Of the district up to
July 31st 1921. Carried.
Moved and seconded by Tuomy and
NetZer that the president appoint a COM
mittee to look UP prospective superin-
tendents. Carried.
Moved to adjourn.
... e. Fl. SMITH, President
J."T. TUOMY, Clerk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NUMRER SEVEN, BELTRAM1
County, BE16IDJI, 1dI1rNEHOTA.
iUME 25th, 1921,

AS per petition on file a special cleo,
ton for the purpose of selecting school
site was called June 2ath, 1921.
Following vote was cast: ~
B1xby Avenue site. ...... 40
Irvine Avenue sit gay
S1u S1te =
AS per petition on file a special cleo
ton for the purpose of selecting a
school site. was called July 1th, 1871.
Following vote was cast:
Bixby Avenue site, YES-544
NO-7O5
AS per petition on file, special cleo
ton for the purpose OF selecting a
school site. was called July 18th, 1927.
Following vote was cast:
Irvine Avenue site, YES-502
NO-529
AS per petitioni on file, special cleo
ton for the purpose of selecting a
school site. was called August 2. 1921.
Following vote was cast:
Old site YES-700
NO-497
( E. H. SMITH, President.
:. j. II. TUOMY, Clerk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
BEN TURPIN STARS IN LOVES.
OUTCAST" AT GRAND FRIDAY

As the accumulated result Of his
individual success in a multitude Of
Sennett two-reel features and in
longer Sennett products such as SO
Small Town Idol" Ben Turpin has
been given the significant ranking as
"star" in the Mack Sennett organi-
cation. The only other player win
ming this distinction is Mabel Nor
mand and this singularly different
pair of players are both now hard at
work on the Sennett lot near Los An
geles, Ben Turpin in his series Of
"Ben Turpin Specials" and Miss
Normand on "Molly o." preten-
tious comedy drama of the length,
type and spirit Of mickey"
The first of the Ben Turpin special
PICTURES to be released by Associated
Producers is "Love's Outcast," a
whimsical, hilarious and picturesque
story Of thrills, laughter and beauty.
1t will appear at the Grand theater
nexN Friday and Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17

Annual ELECTION Of Officers.

a special meeting of the Board Of
Education was held Saturday, August
9Th, 1921. at 7:15 p. m, for it's annual
election Of officers for the ensuing year
ending August 3lst. 1922.
Members present: ..Tuomy, J. w.
Smith. Mrs. NetZer. Richie and Brooks.
Member absent: Molander. &. .ag
The following ballots were east:
President: Tuomy, IS Brooks. 4.
DR.. J. II. Tuomy elected president Of
Board of Education.
Clerk, LIST ballot. Smith 2; Richie 2:
NetZer. /.
Clerk, End ballot. Brooks. /; Richie,
|: Netzer Q Mrs. FLORENCE Netzer elect
ed clerk, Board of Education. ,t'ErrH ~
Treasurer: = Smith, 4; Richie, l.:
Brooks, g. Quincy Brooks elected treas
Hurer, Board of Education. .,5s--.,lg ~
Moved and seconded by j. w. Smith
and Mrs. NetZer, that the president APP
point a committee of two to go over and
advise with, the. ysuperintendent. the pro
position of shousing pupils. Immediately
upon his arrival. Carried. ~ ,!. 49,
Moved and sseconded by Smith and
Netzer; thatfthe% me sting be iadjoulrned,
o"f''e'' " I. TUoMY, President,
~ 5FORENCE fNETZER. Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
sIle4a
NEWS Or HE@TI IEATRES,'

the erring wife with distinct appeal
Russell Simpson does some excellent
acting as the army captain. Little
Pat Moore does some Of the best
work that has\ been done on the
screen by "a child. His childish visit
fitness, his suffering over the absence
of his mother, and his pathetic efforts
to explain it all in his own small fash
ion is one of the outstanding features
Of the picture. In q
The role of the itrappert;is played
by Robert McKim with conviction.
THE MAN FROM MEDICINE HAT"
:4AT REX THEATRE THURSDAY
THE Man from Medicine Hat" will
be in sltowuy4kf Thursday the
Rex Theatre is5planning onta big 2
days and sfromEthe general trend Of
thoug hts at present Indicating the kind
OF movies that 'ttake," The Man
from Medicine Hat will be a winner
For pep, and daring, and quick brain
and hand-and-foot work, you'll have
to 60 some to beat it. 49,.
u This sphotoplay was directed per-
sonally by J. P. MCGOWAN, and Helen
Holmes is starring in 1T. Supporting
her are, L. ID. Maloney, Thomas G..
Lingham, William Brunton, Paul c.
Hurst and w. A. Behrens.
Tension, suspense, and breath-tak-
ing incidents follow inH quick success"
sion from one scene to another, and,
underlying the stress of a railroad
strike and a town Attire is a whole
some love affair which is the inspira-
.tion of the thrilling action. The
Man from Medicine Hat is a photo
,drama8for the whole family. Every
one will enjoy it, and those who are
weary:of mushy and impossible affairs
du occur will welcome this healthy
entertainment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NUMBER SEVEN, BELTEAN1
County, BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA.
july 10th, 1921.

The annual election Of Independent
school district Number Seven, Beltrami
county, Bemidji, Minnesota, was held
Saturday, July 18th, 1921, at the Cen
trail school building.
Polls open from 700 o'clock p. M
until 900 o'clock p. m. In the. absence
of r. II Smith, President, j. j. Trask
was appointed moderator.
This election was held for the purpose
of electing two board members to sue
coed A. L. Molander and E. II. Smith
The following vote was cast:
A. l.. Molandcr. 14S votes
Z. Fl. Smith Ia votes
\. p. Richie .lsO votes
J. Leroy Elwell .136 votes
Moderator declared A. l.. Molander
and A. p. ,Ritchie, elected members of
the Independent School District, No. 7,
r. II. SMITH, President
J. r. .TUOMY, Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
Moon Hollow.

moon HOLLOW.
Moon Hollow is the name given to
the spot where the boundaries Of three
states meet-New York, Vermont and
Massachusetts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
sOUooL 4DIsT11cT
SNUMBER ~sE VEN. BELF1X1kI
COUNTY,. HEM1nN. MINNESOTA.
AUGUST eth, 1871

The regular meeting Of the Board Of
Educa ton was called to, order, Hruesday.
August 9th, 1921. at 7:45 O'Clock p. M,
by j. 7. Tuonly president. :; -
Members present: Tuomy. Netzer.
Brooks. Molander, Ritcihe. Smith and
Supt. West. +, 80. 49,. -: .-... z.
approved:
Special election, June 25th.
Special election, July 7th.
Special election, July 18th
Annual election of two board mem
bers, July 16th:
Res'lhr meeting of thettbeoard. July
Special election, August and.
Annual election Of officers, August 6.
Election Of .Supt. J. c. West, August
5th.
Moved and seconded by Brooks and
Smith, $that the following bills amount
i,,or to ~ hol alloruad. Corria6.:.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17

he held the 18th carried we proceed to
build on the new site and II It fails,
we proceed to build on the old Site. Car
ried. .,s.,.. An, 49,, ,,lT., ls.sa,.
Moved and seconded by Smith and
Netzer.z that the bids be RECONSTRUCTED
and that the board recind action on re-
lection. Carried.
Moved and SECONDED by Netxer and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17

Brooks, that the Board meet sat ten
O'clock a. m, "Wednesday morniIlg, Az.
gust 10th. Carried. F''F 1'' VT w. '' Wv Els
Moved and seconded by Netzer and
Brooks, that the meeting adjourn. Cars
ried. " rs - 81.
FT.ORENCE METER. Clerk
J. Il. TUOMY. President,
1tdS-17
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17

So'netbing In This.
i If a man has the. raw material for
being a blamed fool, he cannot blame
the fakir for not taking advantage OF
oppOrtunities.-Exeh
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17

u. r. TUOMY, President,
gFoRENcE sNETzER. Clerk.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-18
Personals

49, 1nd M WUi4 CmuU mvo
auuD to go raau lo .Ielt ur ml 500
49, D. cHuuih tbU Hlc m .me hr
NIr IN AUTOMOBILES
~ - Morgan nf Uuuaahnr vho
haa boon ,nfapv1 in hc Farm uurmn
federation work in Nucces county h4a
returned fo his home and win boo De- fsv
dave ho uasiWn1 To- thc preliminary
wurt Boz another district
N W.. Jennings of E'opnsNNip ur
Iu fhp city yesterday
Stiles ItlruH Stevens nru mother uf
Alice were registered 1t uo Nur.es
Yesterday
81 NDluuH. employed Hf lhD EIisnu
nrv Goods company nff mHf nirhf fr
SOON Antonio 49, neLuna has bcon n
NOD hcaith ana ls AWAY for aoluul
nnd rcHt
~. o. SHndrfHOu frrIrhi unfnr rrp-
rofeun'ivo uf fhc s0nfhon mluHt
s,Htnm wnH Boz Corpus CHRISTI yeHtcr.
dl1 49, SInduHnn r.nurtE conditions
l1 railway CIRCLE. HhUwme an mmov,
mont md cspcrtU an ,ilN rHami r.
rItn fN aorwHl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-18
IngrOwn Toe Nail
Turns Out Itself

A Few drops Uf "Ouigfo" upou the
toe surrounding che inFroWug malt
removes Inflammation and pain and sn
penetrate She flesh Hud tho NAH TURNS
naturally outward almost over nipht
"Duinro' is harmless nufisopfie
manufactured f1r chiron0dl4tH How
over anyone cam buy frnm the dful
store tiny bottle continuing dIrco
tlouH. fAdVl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
KOREA REQUESTS
INFERENCE To
HEAR HER PLEA

Washington, Dec. II (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) The Korean COM
mission announced tonight it was
filing with the arms delegates a
brief In support of its claim of the
right to present Korea's case. With
the brief went the warning that adj
journment of the conference with
out settlement of the Korean prob
lem would be to leave an Asiatic
Alsace-Lorraine to plague its con-
science, threaten its peace and dis
turb the finality of every adjust
ment of international relations"
Korea's right to be heard, the
statement declared, rests on "sol-
emn sanction of treaty obligations"
It added that Korea is both the
exponent and finished example Of
Japanese ambitions" and inquired
whether there could be neace In the
Far East II a country of 20,000,OO0
people were iert "to smart with
the injustice of treaties 'unkept.'
mot force. but fraud" the state
ment said. gave Japan possession
Of Korean territory and Korean
sovereignty. Her treaty Of ALI
ance with Korea against Russia in
1904 made Korea her indispens-
able base Of operations against the
common enemy in acknowledgment
for which great advantage she COW
enanted to safeguard Korea's inde-
pendence and territorial integrity
for all time. Then victorious over
Russia. she forged her treaty into
weapon for the undoing OF
Korea"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
SETTLEMENT Of
IRISH DISPUTE
IS CRITICISED
New York Convention Also
Calls on the United States
Senate to Refuse to Rati-
ty QuadrupIe Pact.
lBy The AssocInted Press. J

New York, Dec. 1.-Unswerving
support of Irish republicans who
demand complete political divorce
Of Ireland from the British empire
was pledged today by the national
convention of the Friends of Irish
Freedom.
The pledge constituted one of
several clauses in declaration OF
principles" subscribed to by the
organization before adjournment of
the convention. Another clause
denounced the proposed settlement
through the setting up of an Irish
free state, while third condemned
as a betrayal of American princi-
pies" the proposed Horsepower
treaty.
The senate was called on to re-
fuse to ratify the treaty on the
ground that Publications would
envolve abandonment Of Washing
toms policy of no entangling alli-
ances; abandonment of the Monroe
doctrine; seizure from congress OF
its sole right to declare war, and
the guarantee, of the territorial IN
tegrity of imperialistic nations.
"As sincere advocates of peace,
the declaration said, 1--WE favor uni
versal disarmament, but we con-
denim as dangerous to our security
the plan ascribed to and submitted
by Secretary Hughes to scrap
great portion of the American navy.
America would thus concede TO
Great Britain undisputed control OF
the seas at the very moment when
naval supremacy was about to pass
to the United States"
One of the principles stated that
the political actions of American
citizens of Irish blood were influen-
ced solely by American considera-
ton. adding:
1--WE resent the sinister purpose
of England in bringing to a So
called settlement her relations with
Ireland at the precise moment
when the armament conference
reached the critical stage"
Mayor j. p. Grace, of Charles
ton, S. c., was cheered when he said
that before this country entered
the war his sympathies had been
with GERMANY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
CONF RENCE MAY
SETTLE De 7 A|LS
THROUGH ENJOYS
Diplomatic Channels Are
Suggested as a Means of
Clearing Up Odds and
Ends of Arms Meeting.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. II (by the As
ISOLATED Press. )-While the fore
Swallowed acceptance by Japan of
the $3.50 naval ratio will leave
much to be decided it does not fol-
low, in the opinion Of American
conference officials, that the con-
ference will have to pass on all
that must be done.
The remaining work on naval
matters, it is said, naturally d.
vides itself into two classes. They
are decisions involving policy and
those merely dealing with details
under policies approved.
"The conference must act on all
policy questions. In this group lie
the Franco-Italian naval ratio de-
termination; the British desire to
reduce submarine tonnage; the
suggested modification Of the ten
year naval holiday plan to permit
some building as necessary for
protection of shipbuilding knowl-
edge and skill and final determl-
nation of fleet ratios in airplane
carriers.
In the other group. 1t Is expect
ed, will be found such questions ns
agreement as to the methods of
scrapping ships slated for destruc-
ton: ways and means to control
conversion of merchant craft into
war vessels in war time; rules Of
warfare as applying to new agen-
cies; specific agreements as to fleet
ratios in auxiliary ships besides
and airplane carriers.
1t Is held the conference could
we'll leave at least some of these
points to expert discussion and
final settlement through ordinary
channels. A particular
point in the latter class is the
to be followed in scrapping
capital ships.
1t has been suggested that three
Of the six American battle cruisers
could be made over into safe, fast
passenger liners The three ships
under consideration are completed
to the water line. There, naval ex-
perts figure, it would be possible
to continue construction to produce
a passenger vessel.
The same thing is said to apply
TO battleships. There Is a possibil-
ity that those not too far advanced
In construction could be changed
into intermediate freight and pas
senger service.
There are various non-combat-
ant naval uses to which new or old
capital ships might be put.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
UNIVERSITY PROGRAM
WILL CLOSE AT THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

Misunderstanding Of faculty of
the College of Arts and Sciences, 4
D. M, room rs, Administration
building. "Dean L. B. Mitchell,
Phi. D., will read selections from
the Alcestis of Euripides, II a. M,
room, 26, Administration building.
INSTRUMENTATION and banquet
of the Honor Society Of Phi Kappa
Phi. Initiation, $3.50 p. M, room
IS, Chemistry building. Banquet,
6:15 p. m, Albuquerque Country
club.
Wednesday,. w. c. A. meet
ing, 1890 p. M, Hokona. Medical
consultation for women students.
Evelyn Frisbie, M. D.. $3.50 to 3
D. M, 313 IL West Central ave-
nue.. Medical consultation for men
students p. @. Cornish, Jr., M. D,
3-5 p. No., room 16. Chemistry
building.
Thursday-Ttems for the weekly
program covering the week Of jan
uary 2 to 7, 1922. must be handed
in on or before Thursday, Decem-
Der 20.
Friday-'University assembly,
II q. M, Rodey hall. Concert by
the department of music. AssociA
ate Professor John Lukken, in
charge. Christmas party given by
the Women's Residential hall Miss
Leona Sherwood in charge. Sill
80 p. M, Women's gymnasium.
Saturday-"Campus Christmas
Capers." A student body party.
Edward Morgan in charge, S-11:S0
p. M, Rodey hall. pr. Edna
Mosher and members of faculty,
chaperohs. Only members of fac
ulty and bona fide students invited.
'Alpha Delta Pi candy sale. Doro-
thy Cameron in charge. Place ana
hours to be announced.
Sundayr-Phi Mu Patroness Tea,
3-4:30 p. M, Phi Mu house. Miss
Lillian Patton in charge.
Misunderstanding of committee
on eligibility. 2 p. m, registrars
office.
Wednesday,: w. c. A. meet
ing, 1890 p. M, Hokona. Medical
consultation hours as announced
above.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. recess be-
gins at p. m. Instruction re-
sumed in all departments 8 a. m,
Monday, JANUARY 2, 1922. The sec
ond semester opens January 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
ALLEGED MILK THIEF
ARRESTED WITH FIVE
BOTTLES IN POCKETS

With the arrest of Marcalion Pa
dilla, police expect to reduce the
telephone calls at headquarters by
at least twenty each morning. For
the past few days, the headquarters
phone has been ringing almost
constantly from 6 o'clock in the
morning until about 8 O'Clock.
People have been reporting the
loss of their milk bottles, both
empty and full.
One of the policemen noticed a
milk man yesterday who did not
appear to be making any deliver
les. He was carrying five bottles in
a neighborhood from which five
milk calls" had Just been received
at headquarters.
After placing Marcalion Padilla
under arrest, officers went to his
home on South Fourth street and
found a case Of empty milk bot
ties and other evidence indicating
that he was doing a flourishing
milk business. They could find no
evidence tending to show that Pa
dilla bought the milk and he did
not keep COW. He will explain
his interest In the dairy business
in police court this morning.