davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-28
DIVIDENDS

Accused Of Killing Woman In Fight
over Lnnd.
Samuel Peluso. thirty Of Ravens
wood. l.. l.. was placed on trial before
County Judge Bert Humphrey In Long
Island City to-day on a charge OF first
degree murder He Is accused OF KILL
ing Mrs. Mary DeSRne following a
quarrel over small strip of farm
land on April 30. 1920.
The evening world., 1921-03-28

see 1t, disease will spread. The
best way to prevent these crea-
lures from spreading Is to have a
war against them by swatinE
them one after another. You do
not realize how harmful the ,fiy is.
The ny travels from one place TO
another in filth and then II goes
into your food, Then when you
begin to cat the food that the ny
went on you will become seriously
i'll and poisoned
NETTA HAMMER, ten years old
No. 30 Willett street
How dang rous Ia the fly We see,
I nat craNs upon thu VAL:
lNisy mAN EesHu harmless as can be,
Rut that's not trne AZ all
For the germs which ON the feet do STICK,
Cause many psUple TO h. tiCk
Therefore We ask yOu ell 10 try
And help us swat the dangerOls nv.
CLARA ROpElL. ten ycaH Old. No 6SI y
lSSh street
The evening world., 1921-03-28
PERSONALS.

SAMUEL WLINBEIhiE Ely lolt vie seyks Ia.
formation 4 10 Souf Nhoroabouis,
The evening world., 1921-03-28

Eead To- Morrow's Faseinatinase 4
mont 6IAH
The evening world., 1921-03-28
CHAPTER 1.

HN UTE lucky. call II.
She's got the catch Of
the season. Money-bags
OF il-iust waiting 70 be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-31
Dorothy Gish AS
A Runaway Bride

Dorothy Gish's latest picture,
''Flving Pat" is the merry story of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-31
PENNINGTON

Mrs John Aycock and sons, Ray,
mond and James, of Andersonvillc,
spent Sunday afternoon with her
daughter, Mrs. Dan Ledger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clemens Went
to Unadilla Monday afternoon for a
few days visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Baton, Miss
Leila Israel, o. A. Summers and 0.
I. Summers, motored to Americas
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Ivey, of Blake.
ly, visited Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Sum-
mers Sunday.
The young folks enjoyed the sing.
ing Sunday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j B. Easterlin, at An.
Jacksonville.
o. 7. Summers spent the weekend
in Americas with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Summers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ledger spent
the weekend with their sister, Mrs
Denison, in Dooly county.
Miss Leila Israel and Mr. Wicker
Pennington visited Miss Zula Grace
at Cutoff Sunday evening.
The pupils at Pennington enjoyed
the Easter egg hunt Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Summers spent
Sunday afternoon in Americas with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Summers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-31
Short Shots at NotabIesIn Moviieland

Hurrah! Betty Compson won't
break into print in a jewel-theft
story She only possesses one, a
black opal given her by her father.
Conway Tearle lays claim to hav-
ing consumed more tea while parry
ing with small talk" on the stage
than any other living actor.
Agnes: Barbara Bedford, II;
Jack Pickford, "a; Bebe Daniels, 10 /;
Pearl White, 81; William Farnum,
A; Mildred Harris, 10.
Eulalia Jensen, screen vamp and
lady heavy" has the part of Rain
unda, tragedy role, in "The Passion
Flower" in which Norma Talmadge
plays the title role.
Salvation Nell" Mrs. Fiske's
stage success, will be put into films
by Whitman Bennett, with Pauline
Stark pOrtraying the famous role.
A movie a day keeps dull moments
away.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-31

Ranch owners in South Dakota are
planning to use airplanes to trace
lost cattle and sheep.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-31

JOHN HAS IMAGINATION, ANITA SKILL,
AND TOGETHER THEY MAKE FORTUNE
Miss Loos Tells You
How To Write Good
Scenarios

Enthusiasm. Training. Technique.
Continuity.
These four words, says Anita
Loos, hold the secret of success in
scenario writing.
If you have enthusiasm and will
work with all the energy of your
waking hours, you will succeed" she
says.
Eleven years ago she sold "The
New York Hat" to D. W. Griffith.
Mary Pickford and Lionel Barry.
more starred in it-and Anita re-
ceived SIS for it.
She was only 16 then-and was
possessed of the enthusiasm that has
never since tagged.
She has written 60 produced plays
and saved 100000.
Today some obscure woman sends
her few lines which inspire a brief
plot. Miss LooS sits down, writes
the woman a check for $1,000, then
dashes off a scenario, calls it 'Dan-
gerous Business" stars Constance
Talmadge in it and calls it days
work.
"SAhS DClOEG open
Most of Miss Loos' work is done
before a big open fire in her home
on Gramercy Square, New York City.
The home is a gallery of art, lux
urious draperies and matchless an
tiques.
But there is something else in the
home that interests Anita far more
than the antiques. 1t is a tall, an
gular object-John Emerson.
A short time ago a director. intro
duced Emerson to Anita and said, 81
want you to teach that man to write
scenarios"
what! Teach that big gawk
anything?" she questioned herself.
"What! That shrimp teach me?"
Emerson questioned himself.
He was a noted producer for legit-
innate drama then.
She stood four feet ten, in her
French heels, and weighed So
pounds.
But she did teach him. Then she
married him.
"He furnishes the imagination"
says Miss .Loos. "And I do the
work"
Anita's Directions.
And if you would climb the see
mario ladder to wealth and fame
and happiness to reach the heights
of Anita Loos read then her direc-
tons:
Go to some picture which thrills
you. Study it.
In as few words as possible write
a synopsis of what you have seen.
Then learn to write that way.
Conceive a plot or new theme
suited to a certain actor,
Write synopsis of the plot.
Leave out titles, descriptions, sit
uatiOns.
Mail to the actor in mind or the
company producing his or her films
Continuity writers will read the
synopsis, if worthwhile write a see
maria around it, pay for it and give
credit on the screen to the author
who inspired it.
A one-page synopsis is likely to
win; a three-page synopsis is likely
to be poor; a 30-page synopsis has
no chance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-31

a young husband
who conducted a
nationwide search
for his runaway
wife and found
her in his own
kitcehn. 1t will be
the chief attrac-
ton at the Alca-
Ear Friday.
In the role of.
the bride, Miss
Gish is urged by
her screen hus-
band to choose a
career" for her
self and decides
to become a flyer.
But this leads to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-31

Charles Rays latest, a screen yer.
sion of Riley's THE Old Swimmin
Hole" gets along without benefit OF
title.
Husband and wife: Wheeler
Oakman and Priscilla Dean; James
Crane and Alice Brady; Wallace
Reid and Dorothy Davenport; JOS
eph Schenck and Norma Talmadge;
Webster Campbell and Corinne
Griffith. .
Marjorie Daw selected her screen
name from a Mother Goose rhyme
Her private name is Margarita
House.
Sex. Five Kisses. Passion.
Thus runs movie fashion.
Al St. John is Fatty Arbuckle's
nephew.
Hobbies: Robert Schable, gather
ing buttons; Constance Talmadge
dancing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-31
Chaplin Picture AT
Opera House Tonight

Charlie Chaplin, in the The Vag-
abond,' with Edna Peviance as the
leading lady, will be the offering to-
night at the opera house, the pro-
gram strating at 7:15 o'clock. Other
pictures will include the beautiful
Prisma natural color films, and the
thriller, ''The Branded Four"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-31
REFUGE YOUR SHOE BILLS,

ALIENS FOOtmEase, the antlseptlC powder 10 DC
shaken into the shoes, not only stops the pain
of corps and bunions, and gives quick relief to
sweating, calIous, tired, aching, tender feet,
biisters and sore spots, but Aliens Foot=Ease
rests the feet, keeps them cool and comfortable
sll the time, saving the constant wear on SHOES
ransed by nervousness of the feet, Shoes and
stockings wear twice as long when you walk in
comfort Try Aliens FoOt=Ease to-day
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-31

complications, when her teacher
turns out to be Of flitatious dispo-
sition Following an accident in the
air, there is a smash-up at home
and the bride leaves in haste and
tears. However, the world gives her
the cold shoulder, and she comes
back to her own kitchen, disguised
as cook. Some laughable compli-
cations lead to the newlyweds recon-
citation.
Miss Gish is supported in "Flying
Pat" by James Rennie and a COM
petent cast. Richard Jones directed
the picture, which is a Paramount.
In the late war over 80 per cent of
the casualties among U. S. troops
were due to chemical gas attacks
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-31

"Pussyfoot" johnson, the dry
leader. got his nickname from re-
porter on an Oklahoma newspaper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-31

Thorns and fishbones were used to
tasten clothes long before the die
covery of pins and needles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-31

Blmini, the small West Indian is
land off the Florida coast, was
thought by the early Spaniards to
contain the mythical fountain of
youth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18
JAPAN AGAINST
MANDATE || ORDER
Whole Secret Negotiation Over
Island Of zap. i. Made
Public Today
s(By United Press)

Washington, April 1S.--(By A. Il.
Bradford Japan's firm determines
tion not to surrender island of zap
lis stated emphatically in series Of
five notes between the United States
and Japan made public today by the
state department. The correspond
ence covering a period of nearly six
months lies bare for the first time the
whole secret negotiation over the is
land of zap which has created one
Of the most serious international is
sues of the day. ..r. ~,
The correspondence today reveals
for the first time that not only has
Japan protested against the mandate
order but that it also rejects sum-
marty the proposals of the United
States that "even if zap should be
assigned under a mandate to Japan,
all other nations should have free and
unhampered accesses to the island for
the landing and operation Of ca
bles. r.. ..-a ss.ssss 81.
The last Japanese note to the Unit
ed States in the correspondence is
dated February 26 and is regarded
as almost sarcastic in tone. The last
note Of the resies the United States
mandate note, was d. handed to the
Japanese foreign office on April 5.
The American note, backing the cor
respondence made public, is under
stood to have been sent not only to
Japan but all the other principal al
lied powers. H5sE 4 '...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18
BIRD HOUSES Will BE !. !,
JUDGED This EVENING

Bird houses, which were constrct-
ed by the local Boy Scouts to be sold
in order to purchase scouting equip
ment and which have been on dis
play at the Given Hardware store
since early last weak, will be Judged
this evening and prize winners will
be picked. The sousss which ale
Judged to be winners of the various
prizes will be displayed for the last
day tomorrow. 4z.e;y .
Much competition was shown by
the boys in building these houses for
various kinds of birds and the prizes
offered by the local merchants and
business men will be awarded at the
meeting Of the Civic and Commerce
association a week from Wednesday.
The names of the prize-winners,
however will be announced prior to
that time, probably tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18
Great BRITAIN :.
TRADESlU)F];F]FEl:RI}S
Hundreds of Small Business
Houses Unable to Keep
.:4,.'- Up With Prices
(By United Press)

London, April IS. (By Ed. l..
Keen. Appalled, at the creeping
paralysis that is slowly Gripping her
industries, Great Britain iosL some
of its voice over the calling Off of
the triple alliance strike. Hundreds
OF small business places closed their
doors today unable to continue with
out the increased supplies Of coal.
The expense of meeting The situa-
ton and the lettering of thousands
of unemployed continued undated.
To cut the cost somewhat the great
food distribution centers were dis
banded and parks again opened to
the public.
Recruiting of defense forces con-
tinued. With the miners still on
strike and radicals in allied organi-
cations dissatisfied with cancellation
of the strike order, the government
plans on putting on surprise at
tack. The newly recruited forces
doomed government khaki for the
first time last night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18
Declare. that They Should Be
Regulated and Controlled
By Government
FAVORS LAWS TO APPLY
TO ALL ORGANIZATIONS
States that End Sought BY
Union Means "Disaster
and Destruction 49,
(By United Press)

New York, April 1S.-Labor
unions should be regulated and con-
troled by the government to prevent
disaster and escape destruction. Judge
Albert H. Gary, chairman Of the
United States Steel corporation de-
clared in a statement to the stock
holders made public here today. l.
1T seems to me that the natural,
as in the necessary result Of the con-
templated progress of labor union
would be to secure control of stock,
then of general management of bust
ness, chen of capital and finally Of
government" he said. He urged the
passage of laws to "apply to all eco
nomic organizations, groups or bodies
exceeding certain specified numbers
and amounts" and added that both
organized capital and labor should be
placed under these laws.
Gary declared that the natural and
certain effects of labor unionism are
expressed by three others-efficiency,
high cost--and be it remembered, he
said shat in the end the general pub
lic must pay for unnecessary and
unreasonable cost of production. 1t
is primarily and fundamentally in.
terested in the assistance and conduct
of labor unions. ~.
"The end sought by labor union
that at least to which their efforts
tend, means disaster and destruction
tits noticeable that often times they
seek to control political and openly
as voice advocating the election OF
defeat or even the president Of the
United States, that they oppose or ia
vor legislation or diverse kinds. They
would regulate police departments
worse than anything else, they woule
dominate the supreme court Of The
United States, our citadel Of defense
to personal service itself" 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18
FERN HILL FARMER Is IN VI b.
VICTIM OF EXPL0 SlON
Neighbors q Find Body Near
Stump Which Contained
Fatal Blast

+ Word was received Saturday morn
ing BY M. E. Ibertson of the acct
dental death of a man, who appar-
emily had been the victim of dyna-
mite explosion in the Lake Alice
country. Upon arriving at the scene
of the accident, Mr.. .Ibertson found
the unfortunate man to be Levi B.
Jennings, 67 years Of age, and eX-
animation of the remains disclosed the
fact that he had been dead a week
or more. 80 :. .s s.s5.- III -
Mr.. Jennings lived alone on his
farm near Lake Alice and had been
out in field blowing stumps. It is
thought he was tamping in charge
of dynamite when it exploded, strik-
ing him in the face and about the
arms and hands. He was thrown about
20 feet from the stump by the force
of the explosion and when found was
in a terribly lacerated and torn con-
.dition. Mr.. Ibertson embalmed the
body and left it there at the time.
Arrangements Were made to have it
brought to Bemidji today.
& The body was found by Mr.. Nor
gan and another neighbor, who, had
missed Mr.. Jennings for several days.
It was thought at first that Jennings
had gone to Duluth as he had told
neighbors he intended to do. Moth
ing was, thought of his nonappear-
ance about the farm until it was
found he had not gone away and
search was then made, resulting in
finding his body. ...-,..
Mr.. Jennings family live at Polk
City, Iowa, and he is survived by his
wife, two sons and at least one daugh-
ter. Full details Of the family could
not be learned today. The body will
be shipped to Polk City where the
remains will be inferred. ! -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18
FORTY-THREE EXAMINED
AT SOLWAY BABY CLINIC

A very successful baby clinic was
held Saturday afternoon ct SolWay'
at which time there were * babies
examined. 1t was conducted by DIR.
Otto Groebner, baby specialist of st.
Paul, who has conducted the other
five clinics held in the county, with
Miss Jennie Mostu, Bemidji school
nurse, Miss Beth MacGregor, Red
Cross nurse, and Miss Jessie Aiken,
teacher in Bemidji schools, as assist
ants. a--
The publicity of the meeting and
success of the clinic as far as attend
ance was concerned, was due largely
to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Earl
Grinolds and Mrs Smith OF Solway.
At noon, dinner was served to a
large crowd, at which the mothers
and the babes, the doctor and his as
sistants, were guests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18
FRACTURED WRIST HAITS
BOOTLECCER'S ESCAPE

Valley City, N. D. April ia
fractured wrist halted the escape OF
C. j. Harris, alleged whisky runner
from Omaha, Neb., who attempted
to fee from Sheriff Larson and q
company of deputies when they ar.
rested his brother, William Harris
and Frank Smith, the latter of Sioux
City, Iowa. 30
The trio were driving two cars in
which rs cases of whisky were
found. C. J. Harris was In the sec
ond car and, when the sheriff's posse
appeared in the road and held up
the first automobile, he attempted to
get away. He made a sharp turn
but was shot in the wrist and halted
after a chase of a mile and half.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18
Months Task Is Foreseen By
Minnesotan in Conference
on Farm Bills
COOPERATIVE MARKET
ACT CONSIDERED AGAIN
'tate's Farmers Are Urged to
Tell Bureau Envoy What
Law. They Favor
aul, April 1s.--Farmer dele

aul, April 18.--Farmer dele
gay nm 40 states. assembled in
Was ~, D. c., to urge passage
Of lans vital to agriculture, face a
task that may require an entire
month, /. al. ..5..s,.s s5ss !:
a Victor E, Anderson, treasurer Of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton, and Minnesota's representative
on the national farm legislative COM
mittee, in his report to the state or
ganization headquarters here, said
that an unbroken series Of confer
.ences with administration leaders has
been arranged. .s.sI. !. d. f.
"Many states are anxious to know
the details of how Minnesota has been
paving the way in legislation and
many other matters of Importance to
agriculture" Mr.. Anderson said. I'VE
have been considering finance, in
GLIDING the federal reserve and fed
eral land bank systems, and rural
credits, We have also considered CO.
operative marketing problems, and
have had several specialists from the
department Of agriculture before US.
j have also seen Congressman Vol
stead about the Capper-V olstead act,
legalizing cooperative marketing en-
terprises on a large scale. This act
has been re-irtroduced in congress-
.Subcommittees Of the farm bureau
delegation have been appointed to
make a special study Of finance and
taxation before a definite policy is
laid before congress, Mr.. Anderson
said Other matters on which the
committee is to tell y congress the
stand Of 1900, 900 farm bureau mem
bers include tariff protection for farm
crops, transportation, j. immigration,
packer control, and stablishment of
the proposed nitrate plant at Mus
sci Shoals. 49, III
Mr.. Anderson urged that Mime
sofa farmers who have definite ideas
on national legislation communicate
with the committee while it is in
Washington. Farm bureau leaders
hope, he said, that by cooperation
with the heads Of government depart
inehts and congressional leaders, the
delegation can work out a program of
agricultural legislation that will be
accepted by congress. y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18
RALPH ORACLE
Laid TO REST
IN GREE||'|l||Vl|l|lO0
Body Of Deceased War Hero
Il Inferred lin Greenwood
With Military Rite.
FRIENDS OF DECEASED
AVIATOR FILL ARMoRY
Letter From Judge Eli Tor
rance Shows Esteem in Which
Oracle Was Held


Splendid tribute was paid yester-
day to Lieutenant Ralph D. Oracle,
Bemidjt,s first soldier to be killed in
action In the World War. The re-
remadns, which arrived here Satlir-
der morning and laid In state at the
IbArtson undertaking parlors aal day
Saturday and Sunday forenoon, were
escorted to the new arm0ry yester-
day afternoon shortly after 2 o'clock
by color guard and a firing squad
composed Of former service men.
Funeral services were held at a.
30, attended hy: one OF the largest
crowds ever assembled sat a similar
ceremony In this city Former ser
vice men dn uniform attended the
services In q body and they We're
we'll represented Friends and ac-
quaintances OF the deceased and his
family filed the armory to capacity
and a large number were forced to
stand inside and outside the building
while the ceremu ndes were being per-
formed. Rev IL F. 8 Warf0rd, pastor
OF the First Presbyte church OF
Bemidjf officiated. \ The Presbyter-
ian choir sang several selections fit
tingly appropriate for the occasion.
A. funeral procession, headed by
the American coiors, followed closely
by the Juvenile band, the military
escort, II I1Olrners, and ex-servtce
men, conducted the body TO, Green
wood cemetery where short services
were held by Rev. Warford and
prayer offered. Military rites were
then accorded the deceased aviator
and Taps was sounded as parting
tribute TO Benfd jii's, war hero who
made me sacrifice sacrifice for his
country. s, s VI. vi
The esteem il which Ralph Gra-
Gle was held lily all who knew him
Ii evidenced Nv the following letter
from Judge Eli Torrance OF Min
neapolis, past commander-in-ch1et
sof the Grand Army OF Republic
IDEAS Comtades: am sending by
express a laurel wreath in honor OF
Lieut. Oracle which hope will reach
YOU I'M time for the funeral service
tomorrow. IL not, please place It
/ ,lpon the CRANE as a token of affec-
ton from soldier of the war Tor
the preserVa alton of the union. &
1.-THE last time saw Lieut.. Oracle
was when he called at my home on
his way to the war to bid me good
bye. He was the picture Of manly
beauty, hopeful and happy-hlls us
very soul shining in his face. knew
the risks OF war and as he waived
his final salutAtion, my heart felt a
twinge OF pain mingled with graft
tude and pride that life so price
less was ready for the supreme sacr1-
f1ce. w. ,S
'.Bemidji can take a solemn pride
in her matchless hero, and in al.
her sons who fell In tho late war.
Material gain and losses are as dust
dn the balance, compared with the
noble deeds and supreme sacrlnces
of such heroic souls.
"May Gracie's spirit move your
lives with irresistible power and an
exaltation almost divine.
ri ''Fraternally yours,
+ CELL TORRANCE" (.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18
FRANCE ISSUES ORDERS
FOR ADDITIONAL TROOPS
Believed that France Prepares
to Advance If Germany
Fails to Pay May l
(By United Press)

Lille, France, April 18.-Orders
recalling the classes Of 1918 and 1919
to the colors were received here to-
day. The orders also called for a re-
mobilization Of the first army corps.
L The orders reported are believed
to be part Of frances preparation for
the advance into the Ruhr valley if
Germany fails to meet the terms Of
the Versailles treaty by May l., Mar
shall Foch and government officials
are known to have completed plans
to call into Germany a bahff to col
lect their dues. III As=ssrE ,.