davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
AT THE MAJESTIC

Today the Majestic is finishing the
presentation OF Zane Greys story
THE Mysterious Rider" This pic
ture proved Of great interest to the
holiday throngs OF yesterday. many
OF whom were enthused over its
thrills and its action.
THE swamp" is the first feature
OF next week. Sessue Hayakawa is
its star. The Jap wrote the story
for the picture. II is one OF unusual
ness and refreshing candor.
For the past year AID a half Mr.
Hayakawa has not only been de-
voting his time TO acting but has
been hard at work writing the starr
ing vehicle for himself. II viii prob
ably be OF interest to know that
The Swamp" is well worth the ef-
fort OF the finest writers OF today.
In this play the star has achieved
the culnination OF an ideal which
he has long been cherishing; that
OF giving 20 the screen a production
which would appel by its human
ness and that would bring forth both
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
ELSIE JANIS.

There Is a breezy informality in
the Offering Of Elsie Janis and Her
Gang. which will appear at the
Playhouse for three days. beginning
Thursday, November II. with a mat
inee on Saturday. This new produc-
ton In two acts and countless scenes
Is not. however. a soldier show al
though Il employs at various times
during the busy evening. the same
talented group of erstwhiie dough
boys who provided pleasure and ac-
quired regulations with the A. +. r.
Miss Janis has added some charm
irg and versatile girls. because. as
she explains. the amusement public
no longer cherlshes a delight for
war rations and her male assistants
work without the assistance OF the
khaki dressing.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
AT THE QUEEN

Today rip Van Winkle.- a Ro-
nance OF Wilmington" and Buster
Keaton IN THE Goat" are the attrac-
tions at the Queen theatre. This Is
a triple program and has been pop
ular with all audiences
Next week the Queen will con-
tinue it's presentation OF special and
big programs. A double bill becomes
effective next week. This consists
OF Charlie Chaplin in The Idle
Glass" and Betty Compson in At
the End Of the World"
Next week will be the second con-
secutive week that Chaplins COM
edy has played In Wilmington. II
is one Of the big features Of the
/ program that Is closing It's engage
mont at the Garrick theatre this
evening
Chaplain plays a dual role-that
OF a hobo with a forte for golf-play-
/ ing an dthat OF a well-groomed So
ciety man who is very absent-mind-
ed. In the one ne has his famous
old regalia and in the other he IS
all dressed up in the mode OF the
modern man OF society. In thii
latter role he proves that ne doe
not depend upon his shoes and sticl
and derby for comedy making.
Betty Compson's picture "At tn
End Of the World" is adapted from
the play Of the same name by Erns
Klein.
Miss Compson who Jumped {
fame practically over night by he
work in The Miracle Man" is jus
suited for the part OF the love-
81 beauty in AT the End OF the World.
Milton sills is her leading man.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
THE DREAM MAKER

What. in your opinion. Mr.. Gil
lette. is the trend OF the American
drama ?" asks the interviewer. pois-
ing his pencil expectantly to take
down the momentous reply.
quite so. says Mr. Gillette. with
very pleasantest smile.
And that is ALI
William Gillette. coming to the
Playhouse next Monday in his most
recent success. THE Dream Maker
~ the successful creator OF more
different roles than any other pres
ent-day actor OF America or Eng
land, the first American actor and still
one of the very few that ever played
a really financially successful en-
gagement IN London. and the author
of more successful plays than any
other American dramatist. has new
er been interviewed! Many a
famous interviewer has met his
Waterloo when he attempted TO per.
suade the tall. dignided. scholarly.
looking star OF THE Dream Max.
err to "open up" and talk for pub
lication. T h most interesting
topics have been suggested to hin
for discussion and-"Quite so!"-
that has been his favorite and US.
ually entirely irrelevant reply.
or. IL has happened. but rarely
he has talked rapidly and at Length
and then dashed the interviewer
Joy TO smithereens by a "Colone
Houseian"-"But remember. younl
man. not a word OF this for publica
tionl"
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
AT THE ALDINE

There Is variety enough TO suit the
most diversified tastes Ia the current
bill al the Aldine Theatre, Market at
Eighth street. Six big acts OF vau-
deville. a feature picture a two-reel
comedy and the Aldine News provide
feast to satisfy the most voracious-
ly amusement hungry.
THE Frin Shop" is one OF tho
daintiest and at the same time most
amusing musical comedy tabloids
ever seen on the vaudeville stage.
II is really a fashion revue, the wo-
men wearing a succession OF the
latest creations, but in addition there
is a good measure Of singing and
dancing.
Eddie Sloan proves himself TO be
black-face comedian somewhat
different from the ordinary run. He
has wit and originality. Irene Mey-
ers presents a melange Of up-to-date
songs; the Rossow Midgets win favor
in their acrobatic and boxing spe-
cialty; Charles McGoods and COM
pany cause roars OF laughter by
their acrobatic antics in '-Pastime
in a Billiard Parlor." and Lorimer
q and Carbrey in Four Feet That Beat
as one" show something new in the
line Of dancing.
Gladys Walton appears In The
Rowdy" a Universal picture which
contains comedy and dramatic ac'
ton skiifully blended. II is the
tale OF a little girl reared among tbs
simple-minded fishing folk OF
Pacific coast village. who because Of
her tom-boy tendencies is called thu
Rowdy. II offers Miss Walton one
the best roles OF her screen career
She is ably supported by a large cast
including Jack Mower.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
AT THE ARCAnIA

Today the special production.
Zine Feathers" is at the Arcadia
Theatre. Its engagement finishes
this evening.
on Monday OF next week the Ar
cadia Theatre will introduce its new
policy to the patrons. Thereafter
only First National Pictures will be
presented at the theatre.
Norma and Constance Talmadge.
Charles Ray. Anita Stewart and
Buster Keaton-these are a few OF
the stars who appear under the First
National Banner and will. 81 course.
be shown al the Arcadia Theatre.
Constance Talmadge is one OF the
stars OF next weeks bill.
The initial First National Photo
play Is ''The Golden Snare" the
James Oliver Curwood story. The
author personally assisted in the
screening Of this big story OF the
outdoors and this insures the faith.
ful translation OF the written ro-
nance.
A trio OF well-known players vii
appear in its screen version. They
are Lewis Stone. Wallace Beery and
Ruth Renick.
Constance Talmadge win be seer
beginning Thursday in Mammals AZ
fair" the Harvard Prize Play from
the pen OF Rachel Barton Butler. /
ran on Broadway for over year
Constance is the oomedianne OF tn
Talmadge family and those in VIII
| minEton who have watched an
waited for her appearance will b
glad OF her appearance next week.
Kenneth Harlan will act as nc
Heading man.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
AUTOS COLLIDE

In a collision with another car at
Eleventh and Walnut streets last
night. Nathan FoInEold had his ma
chine badly damaged. The car which
ran into his car bore Pennsylvania
licenses 290-999. The Pennsylvania
car appeared TO be little damaged
and backed away from Mr. Fein-
COLDS machine after the crash and
speeded away.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
laughter and tears.

laughter and tears.
In THE swamp. Mr.. Hayakawa
feels that he has accomplished this.
It is a story OF sunshine and shadow
the great divine power OF love. hum
Bile faith and hope.
OF great interest also Is the fact
that Miss Bessie Love. one OF the
most winnome stars on the screen
appears opposite Mr.. Hayakawa
frankie Lee the well-known little
boy star. Is also in the company.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
PARKSIDE LOSES
TO ELKTON ELEVEN

Parkside iourneyed 10 Elkton yes
terday afternoon TO accept its first
defeat OF the season. . to o. Intense
rivalry was very much In evidence
during the entire game as several
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
MASONIC HOME
DONATION DAY.

Donation Day" will be observed
at the Masonic Home of Delaware
on Wednesday, November 28. Do
nations Of groceries. provisions. dry
goods and money should be sent TO
the banquet hall. Masonic Temple, in
care OF Harry Galbraith. tyler.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
THE eS1f@l@G:

second big feature on next weeks
Garrlck program. Mr.. Cunningham
Is a great song writer whose lyrics
and music are sung the world over
He is also a singer. Miss Bennett Is
lovely little singing coincidence
who assists Mr.. Cunningham in his
act.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

The Want Ads will place hotel em-
ployes. secure permanent positions
for Mattresses and advertise well all
interests Of the home.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
DEFIANCE SNlEARS
FIVE POINTS TEAM

Defiance sneared Elmhurst field
with the Five Points eleven yester-
day by the score Of 3S TO o. The
Tenth warders scored in the first few
minutes OF play on a blocked kick
and kept up the procession toward
the Suburbanites' goal line all
through the game. The Five Point
ers fought hard 10 stem the tide, but
the well-drilled Bulldogs could not
he denied at any stage Of the game.
Lineup:
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
- pnlnts

Subshtutions-Hayd for Maxwell.
shaw for Ash. j. Brodley for Harlan.
Ash for Shaw. Neeson for Flliben, Ken
nedy for Ford Touchdowns-Quinn, Nc
Bride, Fillihen, Worrall. Reeder. Nee
son. Goals from ouchdown-O 'Brien,
Lutz Referee-Quinn. Umpire-SQuires.
Head llnesman-Lackey, Time OF quar-
tcrs-l0 minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

The Want Ads will advertise to
good profit. rooms to let and apart
ments TO let.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

Nights were staged BY the specta-
tors.
Eikton scored In the FIRST quarter
when Dunbar intercepted a Park
side forward pass and ran forty
yards before he was downed on the
eight-yard line. Parkside held for
downs in the shadow Of their goal
line and Smith punt-d TO Dawson.
BY a series Of forward passes and
line plunges Elkton took the ball
over.
Elkton. Parkslde
Jones ..........ioft end.... Trcsuer
w Williams LEFT tackle. Goats
Hooy ..........left guard ........ Ross
Sweet .......... .ccnter........... Potts
r. Williams fright guard. Springer
Cameron fright tacke....... Salter.
O.. Dunbar ....righs end ....... Mcraw
Shaner quarterback Manlovl
Kecicy ......left halfhack.... Brennan
r. Dunbar fright halfhack 49,. Smith
Newton ........ fullback. k........ Evani
subs. Gonse for Jones, Wade foi
Smith. Referee. Garrett Umpire
Duncan. Lincsmcn. Brady. Gilpin an,
/ Kelly -Four twcive-minutc periods.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16
FORCED TO LAY
OFF FROM WORK
Grand Forks Man, in Bad
Shape Before Taking Tan
lac, Is Full Of Life and
Energy Now

"Tanlac has been so fine for me
that have already recommended it to
many of my friends, and ! want to
let everybody else / can reach know
about it, !" said w. j. Harffee, we'll
known employee Of the Red River
Power Company, and who lives at I'll
Kittson avenue, Grand Forks, N. D.
! Before / got Tanlac I had suffer-
ed a general breakdown in health and
felt bad all the time. My appetite
was mighty poor and the little ate
didn't seem to give me any strength
or energy. At times IEfelt so sick
and weak that the perspiration would
break out all over me and Iwould
have to stop work. Itook all kinds
of medicines and treatments. but
nothing seemed to reach my case, for
I didn't get any better. -. i#.f.
81 finally .got---started on Tanlac,
and what this medicine has done for
me is certainly something to be thank
full for. eat good and hearty at ev-
cry meal now, and the medicine has
relieved me entirely of that weak,
worn-out feeling. Why, ! am just
brimful Of new life and energy and
am in better health than have been
in years. ] am mighty strong for
Tanlac and my wife, who is a pro-
fessional nurse. thinks just as much
Of the medicine as ] do."-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16
GOSPEL SERVICES HELD
IN RURAL COMMUNITIES

Rural communities, near Bemidji,
were assisted in gospel services Sum
day by a number of gospel teams
which went out from various city
churches. The gospel team Of the
Baptist church, together with. a num-
.bers Of others who joined them, IL
persons in all, held services at Nary
in the afternoon. The Christian En-
deavor gospel team of the Presby-
terian church. five in number. held
services in the school house at LAWN
ia. The Young Mems Bible class OF
the Methodist Sunday school, with
their leader. C.. L. listed, furnished a
gospel team, with which other young
men and women Of the Young Mems
and Young Women's Bible class Of the
Sunday school, held services in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16
Monroe was Jefferson,s secretar,

n TIOUTOo W 40 OSJISSoV'o 0SVSSsNIys ~
Although James Monroe, who was
to become one Of our most famous
Presidents, played his part in the
Revolutionary war with gallantry, and
was wounded at the battle Of Trenton,
It was after that wound had forced
his retirement to private life that
he got his real start on the path that
was to carry him to fame. Upon re-
ceiying his wound the young man,
who had previously been promoted to
a captaincy by Gen. Washington, re
turned to his home in Virginia and
took up the. study of law. He entered
the office of Thomas Jefferson. who
was then governor Of Virginia. Jeffer-
son had large library, and inspired
Monroe with desire for study. The
two formed q great attachment, and
Jefferson made the young man his sec
Rotary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT,
RE-AFFIRMED By COURT
(By United Press, 1

Washington, May 16. The valid
ity of the prohibition amendment
was reaffirmed sby the supreme court
today, all sections Of the amendment
having been upheld by the court,
thus making certain that future at
tacks will be futile.
Specifically the court held tosthe
proposal of President Harding while
senators required that the voters
must ratify within z years to make
it operative does not meani it is void.
Attorn eys for liquor interests had
cOntended this requirement was un-
and therefore invalid
ated the entire amendment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16
school house on the east side of Lake

school house on the east side Of Lake
Plantaganet.
Two other teams of the Mems Bible
class of the Methodist church held
services at Werner and Puposky at
IL o'clock in the morning.
Missionary Cummings reports that
20 gospel meetings altogether will be
held by gospel teams of the various
congregations during the month Of
May. These services are much APP
Ipreciated as it is the only means Of
public service available to many COM
munities. Wherever possible, musical
numbers are rendered in addition to
the regular services.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16
Embarrassing Moment.

It happened when l made my first
visit to my husbands people. My sis
ter-in-law had made some cakes and
had several yolks of eggs left and
didn't know what she could do with
them. I suggested she let me make
scrambled eggs like I had seen my,
mother make, so nice and fluffy. But
/ put too much -four in the mixture
and it came out so hard it was task
to cut through it with a knife.--Chi-
cago American. ,5zt. A.. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16
Get Back on Right Track.

No matter how much you patch up
a mistake, it won't change its nature !
Better right 1t, and 60 back to the
place where you left the right track
You'll save time, and better still,
you'Il save heart aches. This is an
especially good plan for class to
fOllow.Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16
What He Loses.

It IS all right for a man to get
married. 1t is the natural thing and
the desirable thing for him to do. But
he should understand one thing. When
he gets married he exchanges the
friendly interest of every other woman
in the world for the open suspicion
of one. Philadelphia Ledgee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16
THIS TINE LAST YEAR

Bagby and Alexander won their
seventh straight game.
The Yankees played to $4,000, the
largest crowd on record.
Rixey's sacrifice in sthe fifteenth
inning gave the Phils a victory after
nine straight defeats, the Reds los
ing 3 to 2.
The Giants rose from last place to
sixth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16

Washlnotor's First Newspaper.
The first newspaper published in
Washington was called the Washing
ton Gazette. It was issued on June
II, 1895.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16
THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY
LIMITED
LIMITED

The Third Street Cafe now boasts
an aquarium containing number OF
fine brook trout and a number Of lit
tie fishes" A good many customers
have wondered what the idea of the
thing is, but one in particular ven-
lures the opinion that it shows the
difference between live fish in a tank
and fish out of water.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16
A Sign of the Season.
Helping Out.

A lark is said to climb up in the
air about half mile when it wants
to sing. ''As You Like IT. says that
Jif a lot of other two-legged birds
would do the same thing under SIM
liar circumstances it would help a
lot. ... .-.-~~ts '..s~a-@-,.- Is. ID. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16
Sounds Fishy-
Signs of the Times.

One Of the popular signs of the
times around Bemidji in the last
two or three days is the smell OF moth
balls. It would seem that the wealth.
erlnan and the moth ball dealers have
gone into partnership. Even with
the smell of moth balls included, the
old winter clothes come in handy
these days. And then there has also
been a noticeable increase in the
length of skirts during the cold wave.
~. Noticeable, At Least
Another Fish Story.
Although Sunday was the opening
of the "fsh' season, we venture to
say that most of the fish caught
were already on the shore, or in the
boats. And some at home telling
about it. ~ .E
r" ss-~ Such is Spring
w. Picturesk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR SALE-5-room modern house,
garage and barn, 50x140 lot. Part
cash. Possession at once.
Lot, 50x140, facing Ralph Oracle
Memorial park, corner 18th street
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16
-Larks Are Scarce Now
Luke On the Job.

Luke McLuke says that six dol
lars worth of hooch may put your
conscience out of commission for the
night, but Old Man Conscience will
be on the job bright and early the
next morning. .-,'.
.... 500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16
On the Corner

A man who made a couple hun
dred thousand in Bemidji in the last
five years. telling victim what a
punk town it is. -....5@-
Can You Beat IT. ........ ..
A Sign Of the Season.
Almost any day now the first straw
hat may show which way the wind
blows.--Boston Globe.
And then again the wind may
show which way the first straw hat
rolls. 1t is said that a rolling stone
gathers no moss, but who ever heard
of a. rolling straw hat that didn't
gather lot of mud? ~
. And Cuss Words -.s+.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16
That Promise.

: 1OIII1pNs
The Germans have promised to pay.
But what of that? We know fell
low who promised six years ago to
pay back five bucks he borrowed. We
still have the promise. -
And He the Five Bucks GaE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16

d EoEtlpc ey1 ~ lss,f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-09
ATTEMPT MADE BY LEVINE TO
RULE SOCIALISTS OF WORLD

thl' ihsr, BE- nothing l"ft n them As
% .Hltpno- ~ Hcrnv pointed ou;.
thDs abandoned the workers during The
war end hy participating IN capitalist
cl'irrts and coalitions. they have bent
an their energies toward patching the
present system instead q building %
new ore
Socialists want an adequate inter.
national organization 90 marshal lil
their forces ana 10 carry cut possibly"
unhmldug program A. present thyg"
is nu satisfactory organization
Gol,Hmh declares That fundamentally.
socialism u constructive movement
and that the negative attitud. Uf the
Second and Third Int rnaiional'. de-
not meet their need today and the rg-
suit has been general dissatisfaction
with both Of them. lie asserts Tint
more than $500 600 voting socialists
wen. represented ~ the Borne confer
~. which has called the meeting IN
Vienna and thar most II the dcle'
mt,s 10 HDne have been represent
tive figures IN international socialism
f.r years
Tn, delegates ~ the Socialis; rartv
ot America Yer, delayed iu arriving.
but Gull0mh says IN, party Ind de-.
.s.,d tis .lf officially iu favor q ih'
action taken AZ rcrnc. The. German
lnd, i,utcnis were representa- by lie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-09

9, 'ssasiaico irsss
PARIS. Ian --l.fr.ut.s COS, uTf t.
600. Irt unite tl, rt1lsts .f trr
vuI and control fb.ir pHii0i's
tiIU.rh the Disr atiurs 90 tha ThId o..
'frIltiunair a Moscow b. tu lr rHn.
tested ty trc central wuy ur faction.
az r#l.4lsie This parts occupies a
Gle position between thr extreme
right q, m01elat, faction. az socialists
ara tft rLtlgu, i,it. Dr radical faction.
% was .n llleI g. Organize their iurc's
rtH TgltA lui'ful,ioullc that o
ueDtirc &C ile Cc1iuG Socialists ut
90, wurll pa, h,ca called ln N.cuna ca
Icrmly 3. neat
Tire cent socialists ~, dissatisfied
VITA both the Second International
ar1 iht Third lu;crratiOnr'c % Llninc.
leaders rt that faction say loscph
r.mh. who claims to have rgprcscn 70
80 .ae Socialist Party ~ America az .
o., tuE in Hsrn,. switzerland. pay"fu
i.,r :. vhlah called a meeting az Vienna
nckt February o. form the PROPS
Fourth iricruaiiuualc, declares thar the
!, ..Ists ol o., world have become iu..
patient at the conduct q Lsninc'a
rhul lairrrsiiorilc - Nrs.Uw. The
Russian OBJ -aunation. Dc declares. is
d., ,lar itself chiefly o. sgutiirs o..
lorCcs q socialism and II ".s,fk.rs %
'Duminnt.d by the chI,fs % the COM
murlsi- Party % Russia G0llonb ~.
lar.. "thc Third iaicrnatlonale h. try.
irr 90 furcJ On other countries a pro
rram. temper and tactics. which whcth'
~ god Tor Russia vr not, takes no ac'
count 20 differences u conditions
. .hrarrsr1t 'hr votH Thosc socialist
/ v0'. IN nn, Accept o. the letter thc'i
! Masses ere dcnuuncsl as tr,aitnrs rh'
! Th % lniffnrtir-alc Is sr!ttus sn
! clsLi parties iu every cuuntT1. a..
caring whole u.rrsos ~ workers vfo''
GdrH.v On socialism has been prov
and. hy dividing the trade union muV"
rrrt. slWs hatred between worker an
wofScr."
Cai,mh caltet's Cha, both thc So
ord Iui,rnauanu'e which existed b.
I fore She world war and the Third IT,
tor.at.onaic arc mainly ucratiy. 81
I ciaraetcr anal .g,cct" The members
/ = thc Second inicrnato-ale," b. ssys
I "harc So limu q. compromised ans
/ forgotten The principles q. sor.al.s