davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15
"TORCHY'S PROMOTION AT
REX TODAY AND FRIDAY

%fTorchy, the beloved Office boy, is
promoted to be private secretary to
the big boss in "Torchy's Promo
ton" the latest Torchy, Comedy
which comes to the Rex theater to-
day. Then, according to the advance
information about the picture, Tor
chy goes out and lands big con-
tract, putting to shame his tormentor,
the new general manager, who
sought to embarrass him by send
ing him on fruitless search.
Johnny Hines clever acting in
the character created in the we'll
known Torchy stories by Sewell Ford
has won great popularity for the
TOrchy comedies in the last year.
''Torchy's Promotion" is Said to be
the grst of a long new series OF
these plays which Hines will make
under a new contract with Educa-
tional. through which they are re-
leased. - *!}h%ss ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15
/, NEWS OF THE, THEATRES
THE BARBARIANS" AT THE
~ REX THEATER SUNDAY

. Monroe Salisbury Is coming to the
Rex theater in THE Barbarian a
Pioneer attraction, adapted for the
screen by e. p. Heath from Theodore
.Seixus Solomen's story, and directed
BY Donald Crisp. T. 90. ,ss.A y
\ Mr.. Salisbury Is supported bysA sse-
aected3 cast of players headed dbysyan
Novak, who * is said TO possess tn
most beautiful eyes of any motion
picture actress, and Including Bar
hey Sherry, Alan Hale, LILLIAN Leigh
ton, Elinor' Hancock Anne Cu{tafly,
.tatThe Barbarian" which has been
Michael Cudahys Milton MAXWELL,
George Burrell, sydney Dean and
Marcel DAILY. FSf}sfN W
declared by critics to be onesofSthe
most notable films of the year.sis a
powerful dramatic story. of coming
between right and wrong. Its prin-
cipal character, played by Mr.. Sails
bury, is clean, unsophisticated
boy of the woods.
knowing no phase Of life except his
own, he is uncOuth and unused to
the refinements of metropolitan civil
ization. He meets society girl from
the city with whom he falls in love
This forms the basis of one OF the
most beautiful, romanccs OF the
screen, a story that will linger long
in memory because Of its sweetness
and beauty. O.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15
DON'T CALL ME LITTLE GIRL"
GRAND LAST TIME TODAP

Devotees of the screen who waxed
enthusiastic over the clever comedy
work of Mary Miles Minter in 1.-The
Little Clown" will delight in her i'm
PRESERVATION of another tom-boy hero
inc in her latest release, Don't Call
Me Little Girl, an adaptation OF the
Billie Burke stage hit. Jerry" in
which she will be seen here for the
last time today at the Grand theater.
Jerome Patrick, who was the lead
fng mani in Realart's big special pro-
duction, 1.-THE, Furnace" and also in
''fier First Elopement," with Wanda
Hawley, plays opposite Miss Minter.
AS a mad-cap tom-boy who insists
on growing up several years before
her mother wishes her to, Mary
Miles Minter is said to have the best
role Of her career in Jerry, the in
corrigible heroine of ''Don't Call Me
Little Girl" >re
Society Dogs" a two-part comedy
featuring Brownie, the wonder dog,
completes the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15
PUPPETS OF FATE" AT THE
REX TODAY AND FRIDAY

Viola Dana stars in Puppets of
Fate" the Metro special which comes
to the Rex theater today for two
days as the feature attraction.
Puppets of Fate" promises to
stand out among all the previous
pictures of Viola Dana, for here she
has an opportunity to strike out from
}lapper roles into characterization
that permits her to show, emotional
heighths and depths we'll worth see
ing.
The picture, FROM, an original
screen story |hy Dom Byrne, novelist
and short-story writer, tells Of SOr-
rentina Palonlbra, the wife of Ga
'briel. Both run marionette show
in Venice; the husband goes along to
New York. and becoming wealthy
gambler, forgets his wife,, and mar
ries an adventures. Sorrentina
comes to America, broken-h hearted.
Thenshe finds herself success on the
stage, and steps in at the eleventh
hour to sa-e her husband from the
plottings of his erstwhile friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15
BROADWAY AND HOME" ."
AT ELKO THEATER TONIGHT

The song of'the wind and the rum
ble of the subway. Oilskins and din
ncr coats. Light houses and houses Of
light. 'Impetuous youth and dipl0-s
matte old age. These are but few
of the contrasts to be observed In
Eugene O'Brien's latest Selznick
picture. "Broadway and Home"
which will be shown at he Elko
theater:tonight, also Friday matinee
and evening.
AS Michael Strange. Mr.. O'Brien
has a role that offers great oppor
tunities for real dramatic acting.
The character is that Of youth
who expresses a desire to live life
to the utmost. He is transplanted
from a quiet sea coast town in Maine
to the gayest set of New York. While
there he experiences practically
every emotion that a man can OK
perience, from the greatest happiness
to the grimmest despair.
Johnny Hines gets a. lot Of fun
out Of hunt for Il stolen set Of sfalse
teeth in "Crowning Torchy' latest
of the two-reel comedies made from
the stories of 7Sewell Ford's red
program tonight and tomorrow. The
r headed office boy, also on the Elko
place in a dentists Of
Slice and ins al New York drug store
saahdaitSis said that a record number
or seneamn ely funny, types are i'm
M.troduced. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15
'THE SECRET OF THE HILLS"
AT THE GRAND FRIDAY

For three weeks previous to the
filming of 1.-THE secret of the Hills
which will be shown at the Grand
theater on Friday and Saturday,
Antonio Moreno spent his entire time
in strict training at the Los Angeles
Athletic club. This was in preparation
for the difficult role he assumes in
the production, which is an adapta-
ton from William CARROTS famous
novel by the same name, published
by Jarrolds, London.
The story is one of mystery, ro-
nance and adventure. The star while
eating in London restaurant is
plunged into q mystery which he at
tempts to solve without the aid of
Scotland Yard, 49, The action moves
rapidly into the Highlands of Scot
land, where a treasure buried by
James III. Is unearthed.
"A pretty love story is interviewer
in the plot, and there are many in
tense and thrilling scenes throughout
the entire production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15
~ v"'TH,IT. EE-%Y~'TT7 - VT. q
X X kffk * kkkkk * * ?
I '--'''S''T''t GOODLAND '''' @.'''' ' =

(Too late for last week.

| (Too late for last week.
| Jay Welljt and William Ozark
lautoed to Cass Lake Saturday.
Every one here is busy digging
POTATOES.
| The Misses Edna Wy!nore ana
Gay Mahoney and. Messrs. Walter
SLeely and Robert WymCre spent
Thursday evening at the Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and Jay wells
autoed to Cass LAKE Tuesday where
Mrs. Clark consulted the doctor. .. ..
- Mrs. G. Van Dyk had the misfor-
[tune to cut her hand so badly THURS
day that she was unable to uses At
for several days RA -
Miss Emma Bf5asswas Cass> Lake
Ecaller last week, While there she
had some ,dentaEeWork done. +$stssa y
:. Mr. and, Mrs. JaySWells and fam.
ly and Mrs. G. Van Dyk autoea to
Bagley Wednesday {whreeS they sis-
| tied Cid friends:">> ~, ~ E3sa
John Long and Harold Van Dyk,
contractors and builders, are put
| ting up d fine machine shed.
Mrs. G. E. Wymore, Mrs. Sheely,
Miss Gay Mahoney, Charles Fuller
and Walter Shelly called at the
William Clark home Sunday evening.
Missionary ! Cummings called in
this neighhorhood Wednesday.
Rev. Bates Of Cass Lake and Mis-
sionary Cummings of Be:nidji spoke
after the Kitichi-Goodland Christian
Endeavor society Sunday evening.
After the Christian Endeavor meet
ing seven young people, Reuel and
Euel Smith and Hattie, Albert,
Edith, Donald and John Clark were
baptized by Rev Bates.
Edwin s,.Gregerson, Of ;Cass Lake
brought Rev. Bates, out Sunday eve
ming:
, 4Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and
son, John, left for St. Cloud Monday
;hornfng tNhere MRS Clark will I'M
dergor operations, =
In last weeks news from Kitichi
we read that Charlie. Fuller had. left
for Canada and ! that his friends
wished :mssuceess. and. hoped he sue
ceeded IL getting .jback to Kitichi.
'Charlie ,san,e, back last week. If he
missed theaUpy,an4 DOS at Kitichi
and sGoodland; 'aiSsIt5much as they
missed iin1y' it's no wonder he came
back. -, ..-3i%
Jay. Weis autoedg to Cass Like
Monday morning. ~
The kitichi-Goodland Christian
Enteavor society plan On giving a
social in the near future.
The school board met "Wednesday
evening.
People from the central part of
! l. r~r tnf Nn u
and ether seeds. They claim it IS
drier there than it has been for ~
years. ~
MIR. LaGrew is working at Kitichi.
Fuel Smith, Rcbet Wymore and
Gay Mahoney called at the Clark
home Monday evening on Christian
Endeavor society Il and Up and Go
Sunday school class business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15
s<k kkt<k x + = )
sHEvLIN :

4 n : \
Mrs. P. ]. Anderson and Kenneth
went to Aida Wednesday to visit
relatives.
G. Eflefson went Thief River Falls
Monday toconsult doctor.
Miss sigma Paulson left for her
school north AClearbrook last We'd
Inesday. ~. SO
/ Pearl Fritchie, Alice Gordon and
Elaine Fairchild visited friends in
Aida Wednesday, L&
! P. Daugherty has. returned to his
home at ,Stillwatertss.sa
Alice Gordon entertained a num-
Der of friends Friday night in honor
of her guest, Elaine Fairchild', 81
''" The Ladies sa,e ~Aidab tha;Free church
wil,''meet at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Carl
Hcgggon, Wednegda y. sSsptan,ber' q.
All arc invited TO attend: 4
::rs. A. stcneJ retyasned TO her
home in Saskatchewan Moslday after
I ending several weeBs with + her
I'daughtcr, Mr&fO>. E. Petterson.., Mrs.
Patterson accompanied hers as tar
as Winnipeg. :" @@t$
Mrs. j. C. Thorp and Oberlin
Thorp returned from Minneapolis
Monday. +, - ~
Chester Burtiel1 was a Bemidji
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. andFMrs. w. A. Fritchie and
MISS Mabel Rank retrjned' from
Minneapolis Friday night.
C. Jackson +, has arrived from
Princeton. He will have charge Of
the potato warehouse the coming
season.
A. l.. Gordon returned home from
Minneapolis Friday.
Miss Myrtle Gordon returned home
Saturday. after. spending a week in
Crookston.
Mrs. Edna Hanson left Monday for
a visit with friends at eParshall,
N. D.
Hubert Durant has returned home
from Canada. /
Del Amadon and Harvey CT
Leonard were here on business Fri
day.
After spending two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. p e. Bromaghin,
Mrs. August Jesse left for her home
at Saltwater Thursday night. e.
Ed Balfc has returned from the
Dakota harvest fields.
Mrs. l.. A. Larson left Thursday
night for Minneapolis where she will
visit relatives.
O. Kyllo arrived from Minneapolis
and is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mel
son.
J. C. Thorp was business visitor
in Bemidji Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Hutton has returned
from North Dakota and will com
mence term of school north OF
Bagley next Monday.
Mrs. +. A. Noyes and Miss Doro-
thy Noyes have returned here after
a four months stay in Duluth.
Roy Delaney left for a visit with
relatives in St. Paul Thursday.
Ludwig Holm has returned from
Mayville, N. d.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15

To become slender
or reduce your
weight, simplYtake:
those delightful
little korein Tab
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15
Z y x X = 4 x X k%kk \
X 1''' HORNET =
4 4 4 k3A 4 X 4 4 4 * 4 \ 4 = =

Some from here attended the flu
neral .of Mrs. Shoop in Blackjack
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Shoop was 4
former resident here. Sympathy is ex-
tended to the bereaved ones.
The schools in this district start
ed work on Tuesday. Mrs. E. l.. Mo-
berg Is teacher in the Winan school,
while Miss Eta Williams of Black
duck, teaches in the Murray school.
The town board had a meeting on
Wednesday, %lrA2t -
Miss Magda Gronseth left for Be-
midi On Wednesday to attend the
State Teachers college.
The Woodward brothers were
around on Thursday fixing up tbs
telephone wires.
Among those who were in Black
duck Friday were Walter Bergrin
and family, Emil Helm, William Lun-
dahl and J. B. Bogart.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15
WEAK, NERVOUS,
RUN DOWN %

t. c,rossn Wis--sDr. Picrce's Favor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15

cided to take the Favorite Prescription
and after taking two bottles my hcaL,h
and strength returned can hlsniS,
recommend it as woman ;. tohlS;
Minis. Gro, HOUSEHOLDER, olll -oGaho'.
Send 10 cents to DR.. pierce's lnval'ds''
Hotel, Buffalo, N L., for trial package
oftablets. All druggists sell Prescription
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15
SENATE FINAMCE COMMITTEE
REVISING TAX BILL TODAY

Washington. Septa. 14.-Promises
of more effective gtax reductions in
1923 will he madea to tax payers
when the additional $4,000, 100000
tax bill is put through this year. A
complete REVISION of the bill is be-
ing written today by the senate fl
nance committee q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15
MoROscO NOVEL. SCREENED

John Morosco's famous novel, The
Quarry" has been Eictrrized by
Paramount under the name 1.-THE
City of Silent Men and it. will be
shown at the 4Elko theater next
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Thomas, Meighan is said to have an
unusually strong role in this pro-
,duetion. Lois Wilson is his leading
woman # &ySa .-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15

~
ito Prescription is a
very good medicine c;
and will do all that
is claimed for it. !
can speak by whet
it did for me. l was
suffering from weak
,icss, was nervous
and so completely
Rundown that l could
scarcely do my work.
| tioctorcd and took
medicine but got no
r,,;of I finally de-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15

Charter No. 55S2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15

arter THE
E1pcT NATfONAT. Rank AT BEMIDJI :
49, ~, ~ ,~1wvrsora BUSINESS
SEPT 9Th, le2l-~


~ and dscon 1865 35L6
Ia GU s bonds ooo ooA
m All Yt other United States *2cooou'
~ ro,a, ....,... ..... 5 100000 5 5sos.oe[
s. Other bonds 5SS
s H aWfu reserves n with Federal - t5a3
in from national n,nk
in the city town as re- Gco2s9l
] tsnI .ns 1S IL iy ao %r iavH Of re-
porting bank i ana otser T asn and
ro, ....... :. =. =. .s97a:os
zoooo mi
H.
''':T sol
% Co. Les is cu nns Htnndng 5000 col
smSun due to s9 r Sinks uker and trust
rtes tn T q 3d. 1oS go ss|
Certified checks outstanding onijne 1L27S56l
Total of Items Il S$ - ana 90 " 3oL3f3O5|
deposit due in less than 81 Gays '
rota of deposits than bank Sepos- az
ts> s"beet to Reserve ,te" ms 10 N % | 45aoso>
Time aepos t subjec so -.
=" o subject to so days or more notice. an"
postas saving
o than FOR money borrowed s ssas
80 o Total de,osts Items .s,m
1pies s other sn"n those above a2s29
...!!$9
state 1 e Of " Rsw s and sS
Correct + :: f f7sHH
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Comm
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
BASEBALL TO ISSUE
ITS WHITE BOOK
NeIO Rules and Agreements to
Be Published.

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-lgnorance OF the
new rules which will govern organized
baseball under the regime of Judge
Keresaw NJ. Lands as baseball commits
soner will not be accepted as an excuse
for their violation by players. club own.
crs or League officials. said President
John NJ. Heydler OF the National League
to-day
In order that the public and every one
connected with baseball may be in
formed % the conditions under which
baseball will enter the new era Heydler
H. having published a pamphlet contain
ing every agreement and contract en-
tered into between club owners or
leagues at any Of the various meetings
this winter This book will contain
copies Of the new form Of player con-
tract. the contract with Judge Lands.
the major-minor agreement and numcr-
Gus other documents
Copies will be scnt to every player
and owner TO all newspapers and to any
one else who asks for one. Mr. Heydler
said
while Che newspaper accounts gem
orally have Informed the public of the
new governing rules, we want every one
Interested TO have n copy OF the impor-
tant agreements 10 study and TO refer
TO
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
CRIMSON ATHLETES
TO TRAIN IN SOUTH
Not to Abandon Trip Because
of Racial Objections.

stoUGi Dcspofch 10 TuE NEw foaN IraAtn
CAMBRIDGE. Aass Jan. 22.--The re-
fusal of the athletic managements at
University of Virginia and the L. :.
Naval Academy at Annapolis to schedule
dual track and field meets with Harvard
In April because OF the presence OF two
negro athletes. Gourdin and Jourdain. on
the Cambridge team VIII not cause the
II. A. a. management TO abandon the'
idea OF sending HarNard's athletes South
during the spring recess.
The track committee at Cambridge is
now determined to send the team away
ana the chances are there will be a
training session somewhere In the South,
although any meetings that may be ar
ranged doubtless will be with teams
which will not object 20 competition
against the colored athletes
It already has been announced that it
Is expected that set of games win be
arranged with Pennsylvania State, and.
If possible another meet With Pennsyl-
vania unless the Quakcts are unwilling
to enter dual competition just prior TO
their own relay carnival. which will be
held late IN April
The new director OF track sports al
Cambridge. w j. Bingham. has combed
the college for material AZ present
lllFfc are dUONt eighty tttttlAALtS LOT ibf'
varsity team aud nifty for the freshman
team All the big men available are
being Interested in the weight events.
and trainer "Pooch" Donovan has
under his eye a large sound OF expert
cnced men FOR the track events.
1t Is felt here that Harvard has some
very good dual games material but
there are few stars OF intercollegiate
calibre. There viii not be q great deal
or winter competition except the B. A. 4.
and Guaranty meets and the triangular
contest with Dartmouth ana Cornell
out Of doors. however and In addition 20
the meets with Yale and Princeton.
Harvard will have a set II tuning up
games with Massachusetts Institute ot
Technology also handicap meet and
one for novices.
Ed Gourdn. the sprinter. broad Jumper
and shot putter. who was the Crimson $
high scorer last year again Is Harvard's
most valuable all round athlete. With
out him Harvard viii not think Of CONF
peting In the South this spring. Gourdm
and O'Connel I'M the half mile and mli"
and Bob Harwood. the pole Vaulter
stand as the nucleus Of the team
There is very promising sprint' o.
Howard, from the 1923 freshman. and
another. Evans who was not igible last
year. The freshmen also furnish a good
miller in Bennett. aud Krocrcss VINO
was Ineligible last year. be- regarded a.
sure point winner in the hurdles and
the high jump
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
MADDEN AND MAGiN
WIN SIX DAY RACE
Koran and Fitzsimmons Are
Second in Chicago Grind.
E. l.. BIGELOW

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Eddie Madden and
Jake Magin won the six day bicycle
race which ended tonight az 10 80
o'clock. They covered 2.279 miles.
The winning riders each OF whom has
helped score victories in New York races,
came through first by running w more
than COO points in to-nights sprints.
Their total was 697. Horan and Fitz-
simmons also did well in the final sprints
and finished second with 1874 points.
Eaton and Hill and r. DrobaCh and
Hanley tied for third and fourth with
800, while Osteritter and Kockler. the
latter local amateur. were hfth with
32S.
McBeath and Walker scored 321 points
while Kopsky and Bello had 104.
THE race closed with series OF
twenty-one one mile sprlnts first place
in each OF which counted sixty points.
The biggest crowd which ever jammcd
into the coliseum for a bicycle race here
attended. the police being called az ,
o'clock TO control hundreds OF persons
in the streets who wanted TO Jam
through the doors.
Madden and Magin gave the greatest
exhibition Of sprinting tonight ever seen
here, and their riding throughout the
week drew much favorable comment.
In the week night sprints they were
content TO hold second place. although
at times they passed Kocl<ler and Oster-
ritter, the leaders in points. This after
noon, however. they took the lead BY
nine points and tonight had things their
own way
1t was announced that 56.S42 persons
attended the race during the week, and
that for the first time in years a six day
race had paid In Chicago, Plans were
Immediately started for another race IN
March
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
K. w. EMMON s, > Rn
(AOCkET STAR
LEADING BOWLERS IN
TOURNEY AT BUFFALO
Indications of Record Entry
in Coming Event.

II is increasingly evident that every
bowler OF consequence will be present
at the Buffalo tournament Of the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress. beginning Feb
ruary 2S Big and little lights OF the
alleys are hocking in with their entries.
which are being received at the local
headquarters. sol white Building. Buff
ralo. n. y. where John r Smith, the a.
h. c. president AMI James A. Locke.
the Buffalo secretary. hold forth. and
also at the national headquarters. a. l..
Langtry. secretary 175 Second street,
Milwaukee. Wis.
Entries will not close until February
10. More than ever this year will the
tournament be- national In fact as well
as in name Mr. Smith has just re-
turned from visit to New York city.
where he had most satisfactory meet
ing with the representatives Of the met
ropolitan district bowlers Heretofore
under the flag OF the national associa-
ton. the metropolitan district is now for
the first time in years affiliated with the
A. b. G. Most amicable relations have
been established and New York win
send up from twenty-five TO thirty com-
peting teams. Not only that. but all
along the Atlantic coast the showing al
the Buffalo tournament will be unprece-
dented for teams from that section to
an a T. g.
II h interesting at this time 90 recall
the champions in the various divisions OF
the tournament competition during the
last few years These records were
made on new alleys expressly laid fol
the tournaments. no practice on the
alleys being allowed before the playing
Of scheduled games