davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
The Americans
Their Disposition to Paint b,
Main Strength

/ The Americans beat the foreigners,
on the whole, hands down. They do SO
chiefly by virtue of their freedom from
conventionality, because they hava .
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

beginning with the fifteenth. There are
four hundred pieces in the collection.
There is positive excitement to be de-
rived from the exhibition now at the
Ferargil gallery for in it an American
painter of landscape, Mr.. William L.
Carrigan, comes into his own after feel
ing his way through phases of develop
ment which have for some time had a
peculiar interest. When he made his
appearance at this same gallery year
or so ago it was plain that he had some
thing to say but was, as it were, muf-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
The Pittsburgh international

business Of prizes In art exhibitions
remains what 4 has always been, an
esoteric mystery.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

French, italian, Flemish and Swiss
origin. Three centuries are represented,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
LA ROULETTE
From the painting Pittsburgh exhibion)

that of 1896, fixed an excellent stand
ard, and this has been maintained. 1t
is always worth while to consider the
subject.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Continued On next passS
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Tomorrow afternoon private view
will inaugurate the loan exhibition at
the Metropolitan Museum of Impress
sionist and Post-Impressionist paint
ings. Thenceforth the collection of
over hundred works will be accessible
to the public through the summer.
Miss Dorothea Dreier's exhibition at
the galleries of the Societe Anonyme
consists of two groups of pictures. One
is devoted to studies of New York, i'm
pressions Of skyscrapers among them.
The other is given to cottage interiors
painted in Holland. In the same build
ing, at The Oasis, Miss Sydney Dyke
is showing number of symbolic pic
lures"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
"MIDS UMMER MADNESS" AT
ELKO BEGINNING FRIDAY

Prominent authors whose works
are adapted into motion pictures fire.
ouently complain that their stories
are mutilated in the transition. Their
hrain-children fall into unsympathetic
hands, they assert, and they, the au-
thors, have nothing to say in the mat
ter.
The experience of Cosmo Hamil-
ton, whose novel. His Friend and
His Wife," is the basis of William De
Miles fine picture, midsummer
Madness" was far different. Mr..
Hamilton was invited by Mr.. De Mile
to come to California. He had hand
in the scenario, personally selected
the principal players for the cast, and
was on hand when every scene of the
picture was shot"
The result was that when mid
summer Madness" was completed and
Mr.. Hamilton, upon his return to
New York, witnessed showing of
the picture, he sent Mr.. De Mile
an enthusiastic telegram praising the
production to the skies.
Perhaps patrons of the Elko the
alter, when they see midsummer
Madness" tomorrow, Saturday and
Sunday, will be inclined to do like
wise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
AFFAIRS" AT THE
REX THEATRE SUNDAY

Joseph NJ Schenck believes in get
ting what he goes after. A striking
example Of that producers zeal is
contained in the announcement that
Mr.. Schenck has secured almost the
entire original stage cast of Mann
mas Affair" for the motion picture
adaptation, which stars Constance
Talmadge and is now to be seen at
the Rex theatre. When Mr.. Schenck
first obtained the screen rights to
Rachel Barton Buffers Harvard col
lege prize play, he attempted to Sc
c,4c the services of Efie Shannon,
Katherine kae!red, George LIE uuere
and Gertrude lie Brandt, to support
Connie in the picture. Owing to the
fact that these players were under
contract to Oliver Morosco for the
stage presentation, Mr.. Schenck tuck
ed away the play in his desk and Sc
cured Good References" as a star
ring vehicle for "Connie." Even
Schenck's friends thought that MAN
mas Affair."" was forgotten, and
great was their surprise when stimuli
tancous with the announcement that
the Mammals Affair" company had
ended it's road tour came another,
that Mr.. Schenck had secured all the
above named players to appear in the
screen version. Kenneth Harlan plays
opposite Miss Talmadge and Victor
Fleming directs this Associated First
National release. = !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
MONTANA BILL" AT THE
REX THEATRE SATURDAY

In Montana Bill" the worlds
champion trick ropers, riders and
broncho busters were secured to give
the audience a real treat to the most
wonderful rope spinning, fancy rid
ing and broncho busting ever shown
on the screen. These boys were only
secured by special inducement and
at an enormous expense, as they are
preparing to leave for the summers
rodeo's throughout the western states.
They all hold worlds records in their
line.
Two fast, hard-hitting, red blood
ed fights, a thrilling runaway and
rescue, heart-interest and romance
brings Montana Bill" away out in
front of the modern type of west
ern dramas. A western super-feature
and an ace-high production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
BELOW THE SURFACE" AT
GRAND LAST TIME TONIGHT

In no profession is presence of
mind q more valuable asset than in
motion picture directing. Irwin Will
lat, the same director who filmed the
accidental crash of airplanes in THE
Grim Came gave another exhibition
Of his ingenuity during the production
of the Thomas II. Ince picture Below
the Surface" in which Hobart Bos-
worth will appear at the Grand for
the last time tonight.
One of the big scenes in this pic
ture is the collision of steamship
with derelict in the fog and the sink
ing of the steamer. Water pours into
the cabins and saloons of the doomed
vessel with startling realism, sweep
ing passengers and wreckage before
it. So great was the force of the wa
ter during the filming of this episode
that one of the ''extras," a young girl,
employed in the scene was stunned
and, becoming unconscious, was hurl-
ed into the wreckage. Several ac-
tors, including Hobart Bosworth,
started to her rescue.
LET Bosworth go alone" shout
ed Director Willat, at the same time
seizing the others by the arms. keep
on grinding he told the white-f faced
cameraman.
So Bosworth leaped into the mael-
strom and, after a struggle of a few
minutes, brought the girl to safety.
And every foot of it was recorded in
the film.
"Nobody's Wife," brand new
two-part Christie comedy completes
tie program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
THE LAND OF JAZZ" AT
REX THEATRE TODAY

A very merry comedy will be the
feature at the Rex theatre today. 1t
is a William Fox picture and is called
"The Land Of jazz" and Eileen Per-
cy is the star.
According to reports, "The Land
of jazz is we'll named. The big
scenes take place on an island where
a DR.. Carruthers is observing the pe-.
culiarities of twentieth century fana-
tics, including nuts" on the shlm-
my Miss Percy as Nino Dumbarton
goes to the island to fix up love
affair between the doctor and her
chum. However, she and the doctor
fall in love.
Miss Percy has splendid support in
Herbert Hcyes, George Fisher, Ruth
Stonehouse, Wilson Hummell, Kewpie
Morgan, Blanche Payson, Franklyn
Furnum and Harry Dunkinson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
VAUDEVILLE FRIDAY
AT THE GRAND THEATRE

Glenn and Walsh in bits of varied
vaudeville; the Carl Roberts Trio,
three wise fools; Leon Toone, a novel
ventriloquist, and the Mysterious
Reno Co.. in mysterious and sing
ing novelty, comprise the regular
four-act vaudeville program at t>s
Grand theatre Friday afternoon and
evening Of this week, together with
the five-part feature picture, in
Walked Mary" featuring the dainty
little star June Caprice.
Mr.. Walsh, of Glenn and Walsh,
was featured for seven seasons with
George Primrose's Ministries and was
formerly member of the famous
California Trio. He is assisted by
Miss Victoria Glenn, who has played
Juvenile feminine leads with several
New York musical comedy companies.
Leon Toone, ventriloquist, pre-
sents numerous tricks with the dunn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
Try This FOR Dark
R;ngs Under Eyes

J. No CIR! or-womea. is pretty ii her
eycc c.rad, strained or have dark
rings. Simple camphor, hydrastis,
witchhazel. etc. as mixed in Lavop-
Tx eye wash, VIII brighton the eyes
and a weeks use will surprise you
with its QUICK results. Regular use
Of Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy,
sparkling and viva2ious. The quick
change will please you. Dainty alu-
minum eye cup FRIE. L. A. Barker,
druggist ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

my, with exceptional clearness and
dispatch.
The Mysterious Rcnos have more
tricks than a bag full of monkeys,
and the audience will leave the the
atre wondering how it was done. In
his closing stunt, Mr.. Reno appears
on the stage with Il live canary in a
cage, which he holds in his hand. A
moment later he vanishes, leaving
bird and cage in full view of the au-
dience. How does he do it?
The four acts and the feature pic
ture will be shown afternoon and eve
ming.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 = y \ 4 \ 4 \ y =
EenrUa Mantaith tranelc LET ed lusE-


George Monteith transacted buaL-
ness in Bemidji Monday.
The Farm Bureau unit met at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Nj. Rygg, We'd
nesday. In spite of the rainy wealth
err there was fair attendance. A
delicious lunch was served nv the
ladies of the unit. An enjoyable aft
ernoon was spent. The next meeting
will be- held at the home Of Mr.. and,
Mrs. Bernard Langrhn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Otter and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Cla,nser and
tw0 daughters visited, at the H. A.
Fladh ammer home Sunday. .- 1852
L.. o. Myhre is harvc I ::.g his alf-
alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. BIRD Church and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
Giorgio, conductor, and his talented
family have Sbeen4 playing together

Giorgio, conductor. and his talented
family have Sbeens playing together
for more than IL years. and gradu-
ally through the years they have
achieved plane OF excellence that
today marks them as one Of the beat
organizations Of their kind in the
country. S!gror Di Giorgio was
formerly the conductor of the fam
Gus 46-piece mandolin orchestra
which toured the entire country. He
was also solo baritonist in the Mime
SpCi symphony ORCHESTRA.
The III Giorgios sDve full concert
on ChautauQua here this summer and
a prelude 80 Rawei in the evening
OF Monday, July Is.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23

nesota extension worker, in an adj
dress here. This ether qualities are
enthusiasm, mental concentrations
iGe2liSni and pois2. s. Ess,e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23

HE sacrifice prices
public spirited business the nation wide drive on Prices inc
offered appeal the entire appeal
short Stories fashions articles gravuc departments for the hom
serial novels world Two OF the magazines united
this selling will the reading home
lqo Tomorrow, forget Use the con-
venieu, blank the bottom of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
HeafSt'S

The One Indispensable NagnziHe
Hearsts is edited with the purpose Of makiEG
1t the finest magazine in the world: In each Issue
will be found the Works OF the Worlds Famous
Writers-the Thoughts Of the Worlds Greatest
Think ,rs--the Words Of the Worlds Real
Leaders.
Every page in ITearst's Is illustrated by the
most famous artists.
Hearst's contains as much fiction in each issue as
any other fiction magazine. and as much serious
literature the average magazine OF comment
or review-really two magazines in one.
Hearsts Is to it's readers liberal education. 1t
discusses and solves. as far as possb lie. the great
questions Of home. family. business and private lie
IS cents the copy $500 the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23

family and Roy Monteith were SUP
day. visitors at the August, Beckers
home. ' =.
We are sorry to hear that ihc
measles are visitors at the Ge>.:Sc
Burr, home.
The people of the Long Lake road
district are making sem nd IIi1@
gres,s in road building. The north
end of the rural route IS now, p3s-
sable and the people are again en-
joying their daily mall. .,'-
Mrs. l.. O. Myhre, who has been
on the sick List for some time, IS
NC. improving very much.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
Cosmopolitan

Americas Greatest Magazine
Each issue contains generous portions of three
serial novels. plus seven short stories. and four
special articles over one hunGfeu
copy Is truly ten hours Of enjoyment
Every issue of Cosmopolitan is as good as
5000 book, and you get twelve issues for less
than the cost OF two good books.
Compare the current issue, article by article.
story by story. with any other magazine and
YOU won't hesitate a minute about including
Cosmopolitan in your list for the coming year
IS cents the COPY $500 the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
! EXTENSION WORKER

u. EXTENSION WORKER
MAKES ADDRESS AT FARGO
Fargo, N. D., June, 23.-Carry n@
on, or plain stamina, is one OF the
five essentials Of personality accord
ing to R. r. Price, University Of Min
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
Good Housekeeping

The Homcrnaker's Authority
Good Housekeeping serves every activity and
interest OF the typical American woman.
Good Housekeeping has the test of fiction;
departments that deal with Fashions. Fur
nlshing and Decorations. Child Welfare. Health
and Beauty. Entertainment, Colored Cutouts
for the Children. Needlework. etc.
Good Housekeeping occupies place that can
be filled by other periodical. Be sure to
include it in yong list.
rs cents the copy $500 the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
LIBERTY

x<r+4x<+<+%<r<<<$
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23

The National Magazine of Motoring
The editorial matter in motor Is for the indi-
vidual motnrist ownc1--tne man who
drives the
A wide awake Noble dealer, garage owner
or accessory dealer will make use OF Motor
because OF its studied consumer interest He
will be able to the pages o: Motor. both
editorial and advcrtsinG to keep ahead OF the
wants OF his customers.
Motor illustra.io > livrn and clarity the text
Repair articles are fully Illustrated.
so cents the copy So. 90 the year
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06
dition to all other taxes which may
be levied according to law,

dition to all other taxes which ma,
be levied according to law.
Section 3. The provisions Of tn,
constitution in conflict with this
amendment are hereby repealed SC
far as they conflict herewith.
Section 4. Any act which has
been passed by the legislative assem-.
bly, and which purports to execute
and carry into effect the provisions
OF this section shall be deemed TO
have been passed pursuant to and In
accordance herewith. and is hereby
ratified, adopted and confirmed the
same as IL enacted after the adoption
Of this section.
II will be noted that the legislature
limited the amount which any ex-
soldier can borrw to $4,000 and pro-
vided that no sum. greater than one
mill per each thousand OF assessed
valuation could be levied.
This amendment primarily intend
ed to aid the veterans OF the world
war, will add greatly to the material
Of the state of Oregon,
for the ultimate result OF this legis-
lation will be the establishment OF
thousands Of new farms and new
homes in this state. The owners OF
these new farms and new homes will
be the men who went from the state
to serve in the army. navy and ma
rine corps OF the United States dur
Ing the world war. The value of a
tax-paying citizenry com
posed OF such men Is beyond estima-
ton. Yet the cost TO the state under
The plan OF soldier aid which has
been sponsored by the American Le-
yion will be comparatively small.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06
TAX PAYERS ARE
SOLE VOTERS ON
CITY MEASURE

The eleventh hour question as TO
the qualifications for voting on the
city bonding measure on tomorrow's
ballot seems to be definitely set
tied in an opinion secured by The
Herald from City Attorney Duncan.
who holds that only tax payers can
vote on this measure.
The opinion applies to the city
measure only, the last on the ballot
AL qualified electors. regardless OF
property ownership. may vote on the
state measures.
Police Judge Leavitt puts the
same construction upon the charter
provisions regarding qualification
for voters on bonding measures,
practically. as the city attorney.
r. G. Groesbeck. former city ut.
torney. stated this mroning In re.
sponse to a query. that he had an
impression that an amendment pass
ed at the time of the Strahorn rail-
way bond election. 1915, might
still apply. It repealed the proper
ty qualification and made all quail
flied electors eligible to vote on
city bonding.
Mr.. Groesbeck was not prepared TO
say on short investigation. that the
amendment would apply further
than to the election that caused its
passage. the railway bond election. |
City Attorney Duncan's opinion
follows:
The question has arisen as to who
shall have a right to vote at the spe-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06
LIST Of CITY
VOTING PLACES

Sheriff Lloyd Low has suppliot
the following polling places for to
morrow's election, and requests the
election boards to be on hand
promptly at s O'Clock:
Precinct One-Pop Browns Car.
penter shop. Center and Main.
Precinct Two--Chilcoto bldg
near old postoffice.
Precinct Throe-Oldest court
house IN klamath Falls.
Precinct Four-Nate Ottcrbicn's
printing office. ith St. between
Main and klamath Ave.
Precinct Five-R. Il. II. Garage.
klamath Ave. between Sth and 9th
SITS.
Precinct Six-Arcadc Hotel. Main
street. between 10th and 1ith
streets.
Precinct Scven-Jackson bldg.
across from white Pelican Hotel.
Precinct ElRht--Fairvicw pre-.
cinct, upham ST, and worden Ave,
near Tunnel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06
West Coast MilIs
80 Per Cent Normal

Tho Wcokly Lumber Rcviow. OF
West Coast Lumbormcn'a Assoc ciation
rcports that for tho week ending
May 2sth. one hundred and twelve
mills In Western Oregon and Western
Washington report production at CO..
b9l .2aG fect. which IN thirty pcr cont
below normal.
Now business totnicd 6i.32s.sJS
feet.
Shipments totaied 57.so0.6 fcct.
For delivery by rail. now busipcss
included. 1899 cars; rail shipments.
i,7ii cars, UnShippcd balance In tho
rail trade was 3.76b cars.
Local business totalcd 3.222.629
feet 81
In the cargo trade. domestic orders
totaicd 6.677.t52 feet: export. g.
55s.7l7 foot. CoastwIsc and intercoa.
tai cargo shipments totaicd $4,000
feet; export shipments. 2.77t 900 n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06
BEAR SAILS FROM PORTLAND
WITH NON-UNION SAILORS

PORTLAND, June g. The stea.
mer, Bear, sailed from this port to-
day. being the ninth ship to leave
since the marine strike started.
Judge Wolverton this afternoon Is
hearing tn emarine picketing injunc-
ton case.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06
COURT REJECTs
OREGON BAR PETITION

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The
supreme court today denied the Pc
tition OF the Oregon bar associa-
tion that 1t be permitted to inter
vene in the Albers case.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06
THE SOLDIERS BONUS BILL

THAT the readers OF this paper
may become thoroughly familiar
with all the facts connected with
the co-called Soldiers bonus bill.
The Herald win publish a series OF
articles by Don Belding, setting
forth the various features of this
measure that the people of the state
will pass judgment on next month. II
should be fully understood that un-
der the loan feature Of the measure.
the money is simply loaned to the
boys; that 1t Is advanced only up to
75 per cent of the value OF the prop
20 per cent OF the value OF the prop
erty in which II is invested and that
Il will be paid back, with interest.
under the amortization plan provided
In the bill. A thorough understand
ing OF the new line provisions OF the
bill means the removal OF any serious
opposition to it,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06

Advertising brings efficiency.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
z5 Players On ReserUe List Of Bridgeport CZub For 1929
Hunt, 7reastrrer
 of State School
 Sport Conference
By CHICK CREATON.


 Connecticut High schools are going to have a big season in basketball this year, the cage sport being under the supeE"v sion of the Connections Inter- scholastic conference. This body which is composed of the state High schools Is expected to boom the pastime. The purpose of this con- ference is to better playing condi- hiOns. staHdartiiZe rules, settle dis putes, etc. The conference will cover baseball, football and ether major sports between the state schools.
 The governing board of this con- nerence is comp osei of: Case of WiQimantic, president; Cottle of Bristol, vice president; Bacon. Meri- den, secretary; Fred Hunt. Bridge port High. treasurer. With such men at the head, school sports is destined for a higher scope.
 One of the first decisions made by the conference is the classification of the state High schools in accord ance to size. There are four classes, A, B. c and D. Bridgeport is in class A. The following teams are also classified in A rank: Stamford, New Haven, Waterbury, Hartford and New Britain. New Haven and Water bury are represented by two schools
 Another move made by the board is the arrangement of schedules. Only with teams in it's class will be con sidered in the state championship. In former years there has always been dispute over the championships in basketball, football and baseball as there never was a. legitimate means of deciding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
BUSES CHARTERED
 FOR WILLIAMS TILT

Local football fans attending the BridgepO pOrt-Willianns game on Weiss Field. New Haven, tomorrow, will find five large autobuseS at their ser vice for transportation at Connie Lewis bowling emporium on Fair field avenue ready to make iihe start at noon. Despite the rainy weather Of late Weiss Field is reported to be in excellent shape for the fray. The entire gridiron was covered by can vas during the week.
 Coach King Brady had a powpow with some of the players last night. All are in fine fettle and confident of emerging triumphant. A bumper crowd is expected to witness the game, seats for 2,GoO being at the disposal of fans.
 Hundreds of dollars have been wa gered on the result. the betting being mainly at even Illoney
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
GIRL BASKETEERS
 ARE COMING ALONG

Under the coaching of Miss Lock wood the Girls basketball team at the Bridgeport High School is pro- gressins splendidly. Practice is held regularly on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays The initial game of the season will be played with Stra. ford High School, December IT, and the probable lineup is as follows: Gen. ter, Emma Rega; forwards, Dot Whitney (captain) and Elizabeth Christie; sidetcenter, Marion Stanley; guard, Genevie SsDne. One of the guard positions is still undecided.
 The girls schedule to date follows:
 Dec. IT, Stratford High; Jan. ', [ Naugatuck; Jan. If, Hillside Prep; Jan 21, Norwalk; Jan. 2S, WiIby A1umnae; Feb. 1. Milford: Feb. 25, Storrs College; March 4, Milford 1, March 26, Naugatuck.