davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-08
''THE CALL FROM THE WILD"
REX, LAST TIME TONIGHT

, The lover of wholesome entertain
ment will be charmed beyond express
sion when he attends the Rex theater
and witnesses the presentation tof
"The Call From the. Wild" that eel
luloid cyclone of mountain, thrills,
heart throbs and pulsating punches.
Throughout six glorious reels Of en-
trancing mountain scenery the action
moves with ;skynobile rapidity in the
development offa plot laid among
mountaineers whose =. sands of life
run calmly among the balsam of the
pines, the babble of the brooks and
the tragedies in the existence Of the
furry and feathery inhabitants of the
canyons and peaks.
The story is that of a deep and I'M
comfortable love, OF brave men and
fair women, and shows intimately
the lives and habits of the denizens
Of the forest. Wholesome thrills that
will cause Boy Scouts and Camp Fire
Girls to sit up and take notice are
sprinkled generously through every
reel, while the acting of the wild
wolf dog that is reformed into a gen.
|uine hero is so realistic as to give
to the screen performance of mans
faithful friend new place in dra-
matte cast.
There is deep moral lesson in the
story, which, while not preach
ment, still shows the efficacy of pray
err, the great reward for undying
faith, and the glorious compensation
for genuine love.
1.-The Call From the Wild is story
of human interest, heart throbs and
thrills-a tale of the great outdoors
that carries an appeal to every lover
of nature, to every soul that revels
the drama of the heart.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-08
HREPUTATlON" AT GRAND 81. VI
LAST TIME TONIGHT

Critics who have commented upon
the strange dramatic power OF "Repu,
tation," Priscilla Deans Universal
super-feature which is showing for
the last time tonight at the Grand
theater,, have attributed its force to
the epochal story, the personal mag
netism of the star, the elaborate pre-
sentation and the admirable, direc-
ton: but all of them have overlooked
a quality to which may be credited
its greatest appeal. That is the quail
ity of contrast
"Reputation' is made up Of con-
trast-drastic contrasts which carry
a thrill with every rapid change from
character to character, locale to To-
Gale, and incident to incident.
sfAs the story opens, Miss Dean IS
seen as a worldly actress in country
village, the first contrast. Then comes
her European tour where she is feted
at magnificent banquets, dazzling IN
'prohigacy. In contrast to this IS
shown the man she has discarded, a
friendless, pitiful wreck, wandering
in the reeking alleys OF Llmenouse
the sewer through which the human
filth of the world is kept away from
the discerning nostrils Of London to-
ward the traceless gray immensely OF
the sea.
Then, when dissipation has marred
her beauty, the woman is shown an
outcast in the slums of N ew York
while her daughter lis seen in d1gnl-
fled elegance and comfort, taking
place on the stage and impersonating
her own mother.
Reputation" has been described
as the most dramatic story ever film
ed and it is without question Priscilla
Deans greatest ~ dramatic triumph.
Edwina Levin wrote it as a novelette,
under the title of "False Colors,"
while Lucien Hubbard, scenario edi-
tor at Universal City, adapted it to
the screen, changed the theme to
heighten the dramatic quality and in
troduced humor and pathos for which
he is noted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-08
PEACH OF THE TROPICS
NOW AT HEIGHT OF SEASON

Midsummer is the best season for
manages which are now available in
northern markets. points out the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. The mango is one of the real
ly great fruits of the world. India
with it's hundreds of millions OF peo-
pie has for centuries held it sacred,
and celebrates annual ceremonies in
its honor 1t Isl fruit, the import
ance of which Americans are Begin
ming to recognize. Several fine vari-
cities are practically free from fibre.
They can be eaten with a spoon as
easily as a ,muskmelon. These are
not to be confused with the worthless
Seeding manages of the West Indies.
The Hayden mango is particular
ly. fine example of the peach OF the
Tropics" 1t Is a Seeding OF the
first East Indian mango brought to
Amer Ca The original plant was
brought here by the United States
Depar tment of Agriculture and
planted at the field station at Miami,
Fla. Extraordinary care was neces-
sary at first to protect it from frost.
It was three times seriously threaten
ed. The fruit of IT'S seedlings shows
a much finer development than those
of the parent plant bore. w.
This type of mango. when ripe. Is
about the size of an avocado. 1t is
smooth egsi-shaped. with brilliant
red coloring, shaded off to a luscious
yellow, Northern dealers sell the
fruit at from 65 to SIS cents each.
Last season they cost as much as a
S1.25 apiece Americans are per-
hiaps more open minded in trying out
new foods than any other nationality
in the world. and when people in this
country learn to like manages they
vIll be grown for popular consump-
ton. e.. t.,>. /, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-08
PRIZES OFFERED FOR
49,. Observation-Disclosures

An effort to stimulate interest in
nut-growing lin. Minnesota is being
made by the Minnesota State Horti-
cultural society, as the result of an
offer made by Paul N. Brooks of Mn
neapolis last November to give the So
ciety $3.50, for special nut premiums,
$50 to be available each year for the
next five years. -,
R. S. Machintosh,, secretary of the
society, .Universityi,Farm st. Paul, is
sen ding out announcements of the
prizes to be distributed. These in
clude: ~. .@
Prizes to be given in 1925 for the
best cared for nut plantation Of ten
Or more trees which shall include at
least two species. First prize, $25,
second prize, SIS. third prize, $40.
Extra prizes tof IS each for the
best quart of black walnuts, butter
nuts, Shagbark hickory nuts, and ha-
eel nuts, entered for the usual prem
iums at tie winter meeting OF the
society in 1922 and 1923-24. The
nuts winning these prizes will be-
come the property of the society, the
society also to have the privilege of
SGCuEluS uuuS vi ClOHo IL Jill " AVN ~
propagate trees for trial purposes. al
Prizes of $40, IS, and So for boys
or girls under IS years who submit
the best list of names and addresses
CT persons who have planted and are
growing nut trees in Minnesota.
Prizes of SO, IS, and SO to be
awarded in 1922 for the best collec-
t ion .of nuts by boys or girls under
lis years, a quart Of each kind of
nuts to be exhibited at the winter
meeting foE the Horticultural ,soci-
| ETY.. ..@.. m..,,. 49,
Prizes of $40, SIS, and So to he
awarded. in 1923 to boys or girls un-
der IS years who, definitely locate a
wild or cultivated or Seeding nut
tree bearing nuts of superior quality
or size, one quart of nuts to he ex-
hibited, accompanied by detailed
statement of location of tree.
Full information concerning these
contests may be had by addressing
r. S. Machntosh, University Farm,
st. Paul. +a,z@.. ...>-'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-08
EUROPE MAKES PLANS
FOR NEW ALLIANCES
BY Edwin wv. Hullinger.

(OHlleu TTeSS SlaH COiESSpOuueuIJ
Paris. GBy Mail Europe is, in a
state Of complete tiux from the inter
national political point Of view.
Realizing that at least until the
League of Nations amounts to some
thing each nation will be Obliged to
have effective material means of look
ing after its own safety and interest is
all the governments of Europe are
feeling each other out. each hoping
to effect some combination which
would safeguard it from any pos
sible attack, -.
Even theit former Allies are edging
around eacsl ether, to see just how
much the othercan be depended upon
for real help. in the future.
This accounts; for the. numerous
little interna tional scltises which have
been figuring so prominently in Eu-
propean news dispatches the last
year, each seemingly full Of posi-
Utilities at the moment yet generally
passing without lasting results.
It explains the constant re-shifting
CT "blocs" in Allied Council cham
bers, first England, supporting Italy
against France, then Italy and
France against England, and SO
forth, which is so bewildel.ng to the
American reader. :,
simultaneously, the various Allies
are also testing out their former enc
mics to ascertain which offers the
best timber for future friends.
France, for instance, is apparently
succeeding in lining up Turkey, that
is, the Turkish Nationalist, the real
power in the Near East, where both
she and England are so vitality inter
ested. England, on the contrary, is
placing her money on Greece, now
under the Pro-German constantine
Arabs, another considerable force in
Asia M nor.
Among the Allies, France and Bel
GUM havo already pledged common
cause. When the Quai D'Orsay makes
a move, Brussels invariably follows
suit.
The pairing off OF England and It.
ally is less consistent, but the two
have held together on a great. many
questions since the peace treaty, It
ally, however, occasionally sides With
France against Great Britain. !
Poland has already become a pro
tege Of France, who is using her rs a
useful pred in the back Of Germany
France counts upon Warsaw fer sup
port in case of alteration with Ger
many. England. on the contrary
seems to incline more toward Ger
many and against the Poles. ~
Russia remains the great isolated
question: mark on the European dip
lomatic ,lrorizGn:f England appears tC
be doing &hersbest to effect a reproach-
ment, with varying success. AusSia
holds the balance of power in Europe
and, until she casts her weight tC
one group or another. no permanent
adjustment will be possible. IL -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-08
\ kktk < x \ X x 4 = 4 Z
X ! WILTON
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Miss Bethel Prince returned home
Wednesday after spending week
with Misses Ruth and O.. Lima Stay.
Miss Mabel Hall left Wednesday
for Macintosh where she will visit
friends and relatives for, a short time.
Misses Bethel Prince and o. Lima
Stay, Willie Olson and Martin Cuts
ness motored o Bemidii Sunday eve
ming.
A bunch of Wilton young folks at
tende; the dance at Maple Ridge
Saturday evening. All report a. line
time. T. ,-a
Miss Francois Hall returned Sum
day from Island Lake where she has
been whiting her sister, Mrs. Paul
Englund, for, few days. ia
Misses Ruth Stay and Stella Oh
son were Bemidji visitors over Suns
day. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-08

vet does not belong to summer, but
the artist, who created this bit Of
headwear, has been audacious enough
to use, it for a binding and soft
crown. One discovers the method in
this madness when the wreath Of pond
. lilies is considered: against the deep
background their, waxen wilderness
stands out most vivitlly.
A pale and misty blue in crepe de
chine makes the charming small hat
at the right yelled with fine pretty
white lace, run with black. This is
charming hat for matrons who have
progressed beyond the wide-brimmed
picturesque shapes just described. The
last hat pictured is made Of black
hair braid and has dropping double
brim bound with old blue silk. A
wreath of garden roses with their
foliage lies across the brim and q
cluster Of roses droops from it at the
right side. The face is framed by a
bandeau of little button roses.
I~* 3&>z*'~@
eoTYnoHs y xsrtsN hEv1sts UNION
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-08
SAYS AMERICA WILL
MASTER DYE SITUATION
(By United PreSs)

Fargo, N. D., Aug. S.---Amestca
will master. the dye situation II given
time, Gilbert A. Currie, attorney for
TIE Dow, Chemical company OF Mid
land. Mich, declared here before tic
retail drug gists.i'.s b .-.,e'a.- *. 49,. -"
The country entered tinto dye
manufacturing in sheer desperation
curing the war, Currie said, but now
has more Sthan two hundred concerns
manufacturing more than three hun
dred dyes in quality equal, and in
some cases superior, to German. dyes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-08
Explaining Dream of Wolf.

TO, dream Of q, wolf signifies BUSH
ness relations with one who is un-
principled and cunning. To be pur-
sued by one denotes much sickness to
the house. but If by many long life
and health.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-08
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

stand out as one of the most artisti-
cally presented screen stories OF the
decade. Norman Dawn is scenic
photographer of note and has embel-
lished his theme with magnificent
scenery. ~. i" $780,. .-,~ rs.@.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-08
Handicapped,

"Ah wOuldna say MacTavish Gamma
learn the game" said Sandy cautious
ly to his golf partner, "but what with
being BOTH religious and tongue tied
1t will be deeficult. aye, vera deei-
cult"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-08

Winnipeg, Manitoba.-Four-four
thousand farm laborers will be re-
quired in western Canada to harvest
this years crop, according to an es-
Innate made at a conference of gov
eminent employment and railway Of
ficials here. Of this number it is
estimated that. 5000 can be secured
in the west and $4,000 will have to
be brought from outside points.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-08

Ottawa, Ontario. = During the
months of April and May, 1921, to-
tai of 2S.195 immigrants entered
Canada, 1859 being from the Brit
ish Isles. S,745 from the United
States and 4,9Sl from other coun-
tries, -. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-08

RMontreal, Quebec.-The new Fur
ness-Bermuda line summer cruises,
from New York to Quebec, has been
inaugurated with the arrival OF the
Fort St. George with $50 passengers.
This is the first time that summer
service has been running between the
American and Canadian ports since
pre-war days. The round trip takes
twelve days.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Here rides the old hag Envy on her death
white horse. This picture is made by Mr..
McCay, following the directions of the great
Leonardo da Vinci. Observe the false face, the
gnawing serpent at the breast of Envy, the
, Ieaping toad among the flowers, and all the
rest.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Base ENJOY 0Uifhers at anofher'S joy
And hates that excellence it cannot reach"
The worst of envy is that it turns human nature
upside down. Goodness rejoices in the good fortune
of another
Courage admires and emulates success, does not
hate it. But envy "hates that excellence it cannot
reach" and by it's very hatred is made incapable Of
achievement.
In the prayer book you pray to be delivered
"from envy, hatred and malice, and all unchartable
ness" All uncharitableness is locked up in the one
short word, ENVY.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

solutely non productive. The Bible forbids and de-
nounces envy, in the form of covetousness. Every
"Thon shalt not copef (envy) thy neigh
bour's house; thou shalt not coOef thy neigh
bou's gpife, nor his man-Servant, nor his maid
servanf, his OK, his ass, nor anything that
is they neighbours"
Religions, poets and common sense warn us
and destroys happiness.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

III NOYH object, tnoy ANAAxA6 w. AnAS
II If~ they know exactly what il in it.
III For the man who wants to under
i - ~ stand HIMSELF, it is worthwhile to
analyze HIMSELF; not the MATE
RIAL part but the mental part.
: Mr.. McCay makes the following suggestion;
aTake for series of editorials the different
emotions, passions, instincts, whatever you may
call them, that make up the human being and give
one cartoon and one editorial to each of the most
important among them.
!, sYou know what man is, after you have dis
sected his mind and learned what passions control
it. It has often been pointed out, that the three
fundamental emotions are
MISREPRESENTATION, which keeps men
alive on the earth.
.sFAMII4Y INSTINCT, which provides the
next generation, and
aAMBITION, or desire for possession and adj
miration, which moves men gradually upward.
ssThose three have, as by-products, many others.
ENVY. HATE JEALOUSY, LOVE, SUSPICION
"a whole army.
:'l send you to-day cartoon on ENVY to start
the series This picture is made in accordance with
the suggestion of the great Leonardo da Vinci,
given in his valuable advice to young painters"
< With his note, Mr.. McCay sends quotation from
Leonardo's 'Treatise on Painting" q treatise that
every young artist ought to read and that few have
read To read leonardo instructions to the paint
na Of battle scene is actually to the battle be-
fore YOU
Every man who has felt the bitter, degrading pas
sion, ENVY, or studied it in others, will realize the
power Of Leonardo's directions for the picture of
ENVY, and will realise how well Mr.. McCay has car
ried out the great Italian painters instructions in
this cartoon.
s'Ths envy is represented making contemptu-
ous motion toward Heaven, because, if she could,
she would use her strength against God.
"She is made with mask upon her face of
fair appearance She is made wounded in the sight
by palm and olive. She is made wounded in the ear
by laurel and myrtle to signify that victory and
truth offend her.
''she is made with many ightnings issuing
forth from her to denote her evil speaking. She is
made lean and wizened because she is ever wasting
in perpetual desire. She is made with fiery
serpent gnawing at her heart
sShe is given quiver with tongues for arrows,
because with the tongue she often ofends, and she
is made with leopard's skin since the leopard
from envy slays the lion by guile
"She is given vase in her hand full of flowers,
and beneath these filled with scorpions and toads
and other venomous things. She is made riding
upon death, because envy never dying has lordship
over him; and death is made with bride in his
mouth and laden with various weapons, since these
are all the instruments of death"
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Sports and Local
In This Section
ENVY WORST OF PASSIONS

In his essay on criticism, Pope says:
ENJOY wiA merit as It's shade pursue,
BnfHke shadow proves the substance hus'
Envy harms the man or woman cursed with euvi-
Gus thought That il not all unfortunately. It harms
others. It pursueA hounds and decres merit a the
shadow follows the solid substance And while it il
true, as Pope says, that envy proves he-worth Of
merit, the shadow proves the solidity Of the sub
stance, envy is no harmless shadow It es whispera
invents and checks every effort that is worth while
They used to say that Keats was killed by harsh
criticism As matter Of fact he was killed by con-
sumption, and to some extent by his own weakness
and fooshness But his life was made bitter BY era
csm, based largely on envy the same thing has hap
pened to Thousands Of other useful lives
Shakespeare, in ins, reminds you that envy 10
the beginning Of war; the foundation Of the greatest
woes that ahlict the human race. Kings envied tho
wealth lands Of other kings and set their miserable
slaves to killing each other.
The French King, in Henry the Fifth" speaks:
"OfFrance and England, whose very shores
look pale,
win ENJOY Of each Others happiness"
England and France through centuries ENvIED
and warred against each other and killed each others
inonensive people.
Envy is despicable, cowardly feeling It shows
lack Of CONFIDENCE, lack Of COURAGE, lack Of
EFFORT. It is MEAN feeling, and the httlensss
of meanness goes with it.
Itha WASTEFUL passion; black envy poisons
the mind, the heart and the blood It uses up force
that USED OTHERWISE might have achieved the
thing 80 much envied
Envy has been the first step in the greatest Of
failures. It sent Lucifer crashing down to his DOOM
He wanted to be ruler above. It sent Mark Anthony
to play the fool and die with Cleopatra he envied
tho success, the publics esteem of better man and
hoped to overcome him by using tho gold and power
Of the Egyptian Queen. 1
Envy has kept thousands Of men little and in fail
ure. Freedom from envy might have set them free
from their failures.
Read again the picture, In words, Of envy. as
quoted here from Leonardo da Vinci's writing. How
much he puts into few words:
ENJOY is lean and spizened hag because she
spasfes her substance in perpetual desire.
"She is made sUith a fiery serpent gnawing at her
heart"
Envy of Others based on consciousness Of mper-
fection, bites like fiery serpent.
Especially strong is Leonardo's suggestion that
envy be shown riding upon death, the white horse,
because envy never dies and has lordship over
death.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Man, thinking spiritual creature, is moved,
controlled, pushed upward and pulled down
ward by the various passions within him. To
study those passions, noble and ignob1e, is to
study and understand himself.
ENVY is the study for to-day.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

ZEN scientists want TO understand any
object, they ANALYzE it. Thus
they know exactly what il IN it.
For the man who wants to under
stand HIMSELF, it is worthwhile to
analyze HIMSELF; not the MATE
RIAL part but the mental part.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Teach young people not to say'"I wish had
what that person has" but, II shall try to work to
get what that person has"
Study for awhile the people around you, observe
those whose talk shows envy and you will find people
standing still, going backward Envy embtters the
face, poisons speech, checks growth reveals small
mind Injuries everything and produces nothing. It is
the meanest of all the passions that make up human
being.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
They Couldn't Walk
With Men Stude hts

essays before mixed clases hnicss
they keep their eyes glued to the
paper. Also men and WON in stu
dents must not walk together on the
campus after dinner.
No. not these days. but IN days
gone by was the above trus. accord
ing 20 Mrs. I. NJ. Hanna. IN a lecture
delivered before the Martin. Hutchins
club at the university ssl. when
Women Firsr Went to Chilege..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
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