davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05
No Dividend.

No Dividend.
Fear pays no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05
FOUR-ACT VAUDEVILLE
AT THE GRAND THURSDAY

IT The four-act vaudeville and fea-
ture photoplay program at the Grand
theatre for tomorrow, Thursday,
promises to be highly entertaining.
\ An European musical novelty, a
Black and Tan talking, singing and
dancing team, "a Night at Home"
skit, and the Official Sampler of the
Home Brewers association, are on the
vaudeville bill. The photoplay will
feature Edith Roberts in "Luring
Lips" story directed by King Bag
got.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
"MOVIE LAND" is HERE
AT THE REX THEATER

There is real interest at the Rex
theater this week--the "Movie Man.
is here, directing and producing mo-
ton pictures on the stage. Local stars
are featured in comedy-drama and
tragedy. Many movie fans consider
that it is one treat to see pictures on
the screen, and still another osee
them made.
The pictures which are being made
here this week will be shown on the
screen in the near future, the man
agement announces. Those who wish
to take advantage Of this opportunity
to appear in the movies are urged to
apply at the box office as soon as
possible. making Movies" will con-
tinue throughout the remainder of
the week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05
zee ..ai >, ---------7-.a----t --1-'--t. I-...
Dante's Beautiful Imagery.

Dante believed that when Lucifer
was cast out from heaven he made
a, deep pit as he fell in one side OF
the Earth (the pit Of He'll. or the In
ferno), and on the other side a CORE
spending projection, the Hill Of Pur-
gatory. The poets description Of his
arrival at the foot of this hill, after
his long sojourn in the dark regions
Of He'll, is one of the most beautiful
things in literature. u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05
DEER LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tisdell called at
W. J. Tisdell's Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Mckee left Redby
again Monday, where she will visit
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. John Mckee, for a few days.
She will then leave for her home at
Williams, MINI.
The Deer Lake school has now been
in session one month. Of the II en-
rolled, there were 8 having a perfect
attendance Mildred, Eva and Eivard
Mohler enrolled at the Deer Lake
school Monday, October 3, making a
total enrolment of 20.
Superintendent McGhee and Miss
Lilliskov visited the Deer Lake school
last week.
The eighth grade has begun the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05
COLD WEATHER INCREASES
- DESIRE FOR STREET CARS
(By United Press)

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 5.--Atter oo
DAVIS without street cars, Des MONIES
has found that being the only trolley
less city in the country has more
liabilities than assets. Cold weather
has aggravated the cry by the Guy
for street cars. Prospects Tor I'M
immediate street car service are
still hazy. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05

>. Esquimalt, B. C.-The new dry
dock under construction at SINNERS
Cove here, for the Dominion of Can
ada, will be able to accommodate the
largest vessels afioat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05
yellow Fever Wiped Out.

Yellow fever has been completely
eliminated from Guayaquil. Ecuador,
where it has been prevalent for gen
erations. In 1912 half the population
Of the city died of this disease. and
there were from 200 to 800 cases ev-
cry year until the campaign Of extcr-
mination was begun in 1918.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05

rue.
A panhandler can get money out of
the average man when his own wife
can't.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05
Life az I See II

Life as See 1t.
In talk, rs in other things, we might
we'll let quality prevail over quantity.
Louisville COurier-JOurnal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
"NOBODYaS FOOL"

"Nobody's Fool comes to the
Grand theatre December 3, with the
vivacious Marie Provost as the star.
Stunned by the smart set of fash
ionable Barton College, poor Polly
Gordon almost moped her little life
away. She danced like a Barracuda
out of it's element, but even her beau
ty was hidden under the forbidding
blemish of large pair of tortoise
shell glasses. Then came the deluge.
Money rained into her life A nice
old aunt had died, leaving poor Polly
heir to a million dollar estate And
then you should have seen the boys
run. They sped like the fire chief
going home to lunch.
But Polly had made up her mind
about men--she decided she didn't
like them. She went to little out
of-the-way mountain cabin to escape.
Artemus Alger of literary tendencies
had the same caustic opinion in re-
gard to the nicer sex. But Fate left
an open switch, and Polly Gordon
and Artemus Alger collided.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
GOODS CRUCIBLE"

One of the big moments IN God S
Crucible," the perturbation OF Ralph
Connors novel, The Foreigner" a
Hodkinson release which will be Of
fered December 3, and 5 to the pa
irons Of the Liberty theatre, takes
place in a court room, where the
young hero is on trial for his life
When Ralph Conner wrote the novel
he described this court room at very
great length, and because it played
so prominent a part in the enfolding
OF the story, in fullest detail. He
was enabled to do this because he
did not call upon his Imagination,
but rather described an actual court
room which existed in the city of
Winnipeg.
When Henry Alexander MacRae
went to Winnipeg to bring Mr. Con-
nors novel to the screen he at first
to reproduce this court room in the
studio, but was delighted to learn
that through the courtesy of the city
officials it was possible for him to
shoot his scenes right in the very
room described by Mr. Conner in the
novel
SO that when theatre patrons see
the court room scene in Gods Cru
chile" they will be seeing not a
make-shift but the real thing. Not
only that, but the court crier and the
clerks and many of the attendants
are men who have officiated in their
respective offices for a great number
of years, therefore their technique is
quite perfect. Even the newspaper
men are not extras" but actual re-
porters connected with the Canadian
Free Press, which seems to insure the
last word in realism.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
EVERYTHING FOR SALE"

When a star has an unusual per-
sonality, it is wise to fit plays to that
personality, and my recent play,
Everything for Sale was written
with an eye to the very unusual and
sympathetic appeal which is the out
standing characteristic of that win
some little Realart star, May Nc
Avoy."
Hector Turnbull thus explains why
the role played by Miss McAvoy in
Everything for Sale" is bound to
fit the little artist who handles it.
The play revolyes around the pres
ent day fallacy that money will buy
anything, and it is a young debut
ante's experience with this doctrine
and the ensuing dramatic compli-
cations, which form the plot basis.
Author Turnbull is one of the most
adept craftsmen of the screen. His
The Cheat was tremendous fina-
cial success and has recently achieved
the further honor of being the first
original photoplay ever made into a
grand opera. Frank Conner direct
ed Everything for Sale" At the
Grand theatre, December and 5.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
1.-THE NIGHT ROSE"

Through his long experience as a
social worker in some of our largest
cities, Leroy Scott, the author of the
new Goldwyn underworld melodrama
The Night Rose, to be shown at the
Grand theatre, December and 9, has
presented a thrilling story which re-
Yeals the inner workings and the ire
mendous power that is welded bv
criminal gangs. Most of the incl
dents are founded on actual happen-
lngs that have come to Mr.. Scott's
attention. He has studied the GRIM
mai mind close range; and has
been able to show the professional
iaW-Dreaker as he really is.
His study of underworld life in
San Francisco is interviewer with a
compelling love story. "The Night
Rose appeals to the heart as we'll as
sending tingles up and down ones
spine
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
1.-THE SHEIK"

One of the most impressive feat
ures of The Sheik," George Mel
ford's latest production for Para
mount, which comes to the Liberty
theatre December and 9. are the
many magnificent and spectacular
settings in which the various scenes
are enacted. These include:
A remarkable conception of a pub
lie section of the ancient City of
Carthage under Roman rule: a birds
eye shot of the City of Biskra, the
Monte Carlo of the Algerian Saraha,
taken from minaret with an Arab
praying in the foreground; Is actual
shots about the city of Biskra, especi-
ally made for the picturesque African
oasis, especially constructed on a
desert site near Hollywood; a com
plete Arabian village-the strong
hold OF the bandit chieftain, OMAR:
and beautiful, exotic interiors, such
as the interior of the Sheik's tent,
and the desert palace of OMAR.
In the Carthage episode. which is
a vision in the picture, a very un-
usual effect is presented. Agnes
Ayres' playing the principal feminine
role, is shown as the naughty queen
who rules the city under Roman
domination. When the scene first
opens, it shows the proud English
girl later to be captured by the
sheik, encamped at night among the
ruins of Roman splendor in the an
cient city. There are broken pillars
and crumbling ruins.
Then the girl becomes a Cartha-
ginian queen, the architecture is re-
stored and scenes of splendor. peo-
pied with the royal court, flower
girls, harp girls, slaves, centurions.
and Roman soldiers follow. This
vision establishes the naughty. domi-
nant character of the girl, who in
slsts upon taking a journey into the
desert, despite her brothers obiec-
tions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
"a POOR RELATION"

Those who have seen or have
heard of Edward E. Kidder's famous
comedy, "A Poor Relation" will be
delighted to know that this success
full play has been made into photo
play by Goldwyn, with Win Rogers
in the role made famous by the late
Sol Russell. The picture will be pre-
scented at the Grand theatre. where
1t will be shown December 6 and z.
The part of the poor relation.
Noah Vale, town character who is
both philosopher and inventor, fits
the acting methods and the tempera-
ment of Will Rogers perfectly. 1t
is one OF the best roles that an actor
of Mr.. Rogers type can hope for.
Whoever has seen viii Rogers Gold
wynn pictures, will know that his
Noah Vale in "A Poor Relation" is
certain to be a mastery characterize
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02

EM#sn
gf{slS SS7
GRAND PROGRAM

Saturday, December 3-Marie Pre-
vost in "Nobody's Fool" Cold
wynn comedy and International
News.
Sunday and Monday, December 4-5--
May 4lcAvoy in Everything for
Sale Educational comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday. December
civil Rogers in "A Poor Re-
lation. Winners OF the West.
international News.
Thursday and Friday, December SO
Lon Clancy in The Night
Rose by Leroy Scott. Education
al comedy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
Liberty THEATRE

Saturday. Sunday and Monday, De-
cember 3-4-5-"God's Crucible.
Comedy, Gone to the Country
Bill and Bob in Catching the
Fox
Tuesday and Wednesday, December
6-7-Dorothy Dalton IN Behind
Masks Comedy The Bedroom
Scandal. Mutt and jeff comedy.
Pathe news.
Thursday and Friday, December So
Agnes Ayres in The Shiek.
pathe News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02

LADIES wanting Spirella corsets
can "a on Mrs A. /. Jinnett, 405 Grand
s" vi phone 1865. noy1 dec30
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02

The hen that eats her eggs is ready
for the pot,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02

INSURE WITH McCLAsKEY.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-17
CALLING CARDS

Nothing Is SO difficult but that It may
be found out by seeking.-Terrence.
A WRITER on social usage has
"A called attention to the fact that
in the countries Of Europe the ett-
quette of the calling card is clearly
laid down by social law; in this cOun-
try it is left In the air.
II there were but n congress Of GUS
tom where some one could go and in
troduce n law setting forth the occa-
sions on which the calling card can
with propriety be used and the occa-
sions on which 1t cannot be used how
much confusion could be avoided! AS
this cannot be done, we can only do
our best with our calling cards, and
trust to luck and instructive good taste
that we will not break such laws as
there are.
In some sections of the country 1t
is customary for newcomers to make
the first call, and as cards are the en-
bems of calls the rules regulating
them can be grouped with those rcgu-
latng card usage. In most sections
it is customary for the old resident to
make the first call. In still other
places it is usual for a newcomer to
send out at-hOme cards to such per-
sons as she chances to meet and de-
sires to become acquainted with.
1t is usual. however, In most places.
for the old resident to make the first
call. 1t is essential for the person
called on to return this first call or
else run the risk of being called rude.
The newcomer who waits for others
to call on her, no matter where she is,
will do better than the newcomer who
makes first calls where this is not GUS
tomary.
Here are few hints which should
be observed In the etiquette of card
usage:
Always call or leave cards within
ten days after a dinner. reception or
The Dolores star., 1921-06-17
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
THE USE OF "ANY."

OT KNOW the family well, and the
youngest son is brighter than any
of them" This sentence is incorrect
and should be changed to II know the
family well, and the youngest son is
brighter than any other cne of
them," or brighter than any of the
rest of the family"
When the sentence first quoted is
analyzed-that is, taken apnrt and ex.
amined critically-it seems to say
that the youngest son is brighter than
himself; for, of course. he is one. or
any one, of the family. Such a state
ment is absurd, and to express clearly
the meaning of the writer or speaker IT
is necessary to insert some word or
words (such as "other" or 1.-The rest
Off to show the comparison between
the member of the family under dis
cussion and the rest of the family.
II you say, "The blacksmith is
stronger thnn any man." you imply
that the blacksmith is not man. Say.
therefore, 1.-THE blacksmith is stronger
than any other man."
tCopyright.)
The Dolores star., 1921-06-17
MARooNED FOR THREE YEARS
Sailors Long Period on Loneliness on
Small Island Located in the
South Seas.

Narrowing occasionally brings about
II modern CruSoe; just as it did with
Alexander Selkhk, who was put ashore
at Juan Fernandez, and whose adven-
lures gave DefOe the foundation for
Robinson Crusoe." The trading
schooner. Queen Charlotte. passing
small island of the Marquesas in the
South seas, landed her boat to lnvestl-
gate the smoke of Il fire. as it was un-
derstood the island was uninhabited.
Here was found a United States sea-
man, who had been put ashore with
three shipmates by their captain. on
account of their mutinous conduct.
The three others had died. but the
man from Connecticut had coritrived TO
live on the fish he caught, and the
breadfruit and coconuts and other prod
ucts which he could gather. When
rescued after three years loneliness,
his utensils consisted of great shells,
and two cups which he possessed,
made from the skulls of his COM
paniOns.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-17
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL, DIJFFFE
MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

dance invitation, whether it is accept
ed or declined.
Call or leave cards after teas, also,
unless you are sure that custom Of
the neighborhOod exempts you from
this duty. In s1me of the big cities,
among many groups. cards are not re-
qulred after teas But an unnecessary
call or card can never be objected to.
Send cards when it is impossible to
attend tea for which cards have been
sent.
Leave cards or call at the home .of
the mother of bride whose wedding
or reception at the house you have at
tended.
Married women leave card of
their own for each woman of the
household, card of their husband for
each married woman and another for
her husband. Young men or bachelors
of any age leave cards for the daugh-
ter of the household and for her
mother.
Here are five "don'ts" about cards !:
Never regret an invitation on a
card. An invitation sent on card, If
1t demands an answer. should be an
swered by note.
Never leave card without making
a call on any ones day at home.
Do not return first calls by card
alone unless the hostess is not home
when you call. In that case card
may be left.
Never have anything put on the card
but the name. address and. if wanted,
the day at home.
(Copyright)
The Dolores star., 1921-06-17
MORE THAN HE COULD STAND
Mr.. cityman Changed His Mind When
Business Partner Began to
6rag About His Garden.

What He Said to His Wife-If you
want garden this year you had better
hire somebody to make it. I'm not 90
ing to try ii again. I've figured 1t out !;
and if would spend on my business
the time l put in on that garden
would make enough money to keep us
in vegetables for fifty years. l am Off
ii for life.
What He Said to His Neighbor-I
don't think III bother with a garden
this year. 1t doesn't pay; may do n
little; but the digging and the labor
I'm off that for life.
What He Said to His Partner-Wen,
how's the garden coming along? I'm
rot doing much with mine this year.
What? How high did you say? AL
ready? What seed did you use?
What He Said to His Wife When He
Got Home An Hour Early That Day
Call me when dinners ready. I've got
to get the garden started today or I'll
never raise Il thing.-Life.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-17
.3.ppgddd!ys
LD1Evenin8
Fairy Tale
THE COWS.
6INARY GRAf1AM BONNER
- eo,,osrI ., vlsItI,. hlNyAsa vn,on--

II am waiting to be MIXED" said
Molly Cow.
$50 am l." said Milly Cow.
And the same is true of me-" said
Maggie Cow.
These three cows were sitting by
brook which ran through lovely
meadow.
There were number of other cows
belonging to the same farmer, but
they were standing In the brook, wad-
ing In cOw-fashiOn.
The cow-fashion IN wadIng is much
the same as 1t is in the world of girls,
except cows do not hold up their skirts
as girls do when they go in wading, SO
that their skirts will not get wet.
Girls always do this. They hold up
their skirts to their knees. and then
they wade In just as far us they dare
without getting their skirts wet Some
times they do get the edges of their
skirts wet, but atill wadng is lots of
fun!
Now, the cows didn't hold up their
skirts, because, in the first place. they
didn't have any skirts.
Neither did 1t matter whether they
got wet right up to their knees. though
they didn't get wet to their knees, as
the brook was not very deep, and the
cows were quite good-siZed. as cows
are apt to be.
The cows didn't have to take off their
shoes and stockings, either. as they
didn't wear shoes and stockings, and
had none to wear If they had wanted
TO wear them.
They wouldn't have wanted to wear
shoes and stockings. so they were
much pleased they didn't have to do
anything like that.
"Those cows are getting cooled off
In the brook" said Molly Cow.
"They are," agreed Milly Cow.
Eyes, they are" said Maggie Cow.
II don't believe In saying anything
very bright" said Molly Cow.
Neither do l." said Milly Cow.
Il wouldn't bother to say anything
bright, either" said Maggie Cow.
"1n the first place it would be a
shock to people If we were awfully
bright and dashed about and did tricks
like dogs and ponies," said Molly Cow.
1T would surprise them too much,"
said Milly Cow.
much too much," said Maggie Cow.
at is better just to look at them
with our big eyes," said Molly Cow.
II don't suppose we could look at
them with anything else" said Milly
Cow.
II don't suppose we could" said
Maggie Cow.
"And so we don't" said Molly Cow.
But meant to say that we looked
at them quietly and peacefully and
The Dolores star., 1921-06-17
&{'kRflR{[&lEH||Yt+tt[{Y &||||(k|lR&lEH||8YtE+|4tt[B{Y A ! s v

u loud squawk something that sounds
IKE Go back! Go back"
Bob Dog. the collie, was asleep, and
he did not hear sound. but the
Guineas did, and In the middle of the
night came their loud cry of Go back
Go back |"
Don't yobknow any better than to
make that silly noise in the middle
OF the night?" scolded Brown Hen.
You nre rightly named clowns, but
am sorry you are hens as we'll"
Bob Dog awoke, too. and with a
pound out of his house he came bark
Ing with all his might, and in minute
he had by the leg man who had come
creeping toward the henhouse to carry
off the hens in bag.
After the excitement was over Bob
Dog told the hens what had happened
and how the new hens had given the
warning or he might never Lave cuught
the robber.
III 1t wasn't for that awful cry they
make" said old Yellow Hen, after a
call on the Guineas. "they would be
very nice companions.
But it was the cry that saved us
last night" said Mrs. Brown Hen. "I
shall never again judge any one from
appearances"
(Copyright)
The Dolores star., 1921-06-17
Waiting" |"

didn't show them by our eyes that we
were quick and smart and ready to dc
bright things.
For my part l am perfectly salts
fed to chew my way through life. !!
don't want to do anything else. l like
to give milk. 1t Is true. And am wait.
ing to give the farmer milk now, as we
all are waiting to do.
But don't wish l were anything
but n COW. l like to stand about OF
sit down or lie down. like TO wade
In the water, like to chew nice grass
in this meadow. But wouldn't want
to be dog, for example, rushing thi.
way and that, always ready to chase
Sticks and balls and take long walks
and runs.
"Oh. no, the life of the COW is .
peaceful life! Sometimes turn
around and look at fly which is OF
my back and try to shoe him away,
and l whisk my tail about to make
the flies move.
THAT Is enough for me to do. Any.
thing more would be 100 much"
100 much," agreed the other cows,
moo. moo" anything more would be
too much !"
The Dolores star., 1921-06-17

say that he saw queer things down
there, and one was clown with a
white face painted with red in places"
"Oh, those new hens look just like
that" broke in old Yellow Hen. "Now
we know what they are. They are
clowns and came from the circus"
'They better go back where they
came from" said old Yellow Hen. "for
no hen in this barnyard will have any
thing to do with them"
That night when the hens went to
bed it was very, very dark, end those
that had little ones cuddled them close
under their wings.
The new hens-they were Guinea
Hens, which. of course, you have
guessed before this-went to bed away
up in the branches of the nearby trees
as they always do, and If anything
disturbs them they quickly cry with
The Dolores star., 1921-06-17
IL, H9v vItI6tattE5 i I
EXPLOSIVES.

IN THE early days of warfare COM
1 bustibles were hurled at the enemy
to help demoralize his ranks. Many
experiments were conducted with the
idea of producing highly inflammable
material. Roger Bacon, II monk. in
the Thirteenth century. while expert
menting on this subject, happened to
use pure instead of impure saltpetre.
with the result that he nearly wrecked
the place. but from this discovery
came our modern powders and high
explosives. tcopyright.)