davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
AT THEATRES
THE RAIDERS AT THE REX
THEATER NEXT SATURDAY

Those of our local movie devotees
who are fond of the picture along the
lines of Marshall Neilan's Rivers
End and Bill Harris "O'Malley OF the
Royal Mounted" Will have an oppor-
tunity Of seeing at the Rex theater
on next Saturday a picture which is
considered to be among the best Of
the many film dramas which have
taken their inspiration and back
ground from the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police OF Canada.
Not since the days of the Old Santa
Fee trail and the Indian uprisings in
Minnesota and Montana has the
North American continent had field
80 fragaEt with romance as that OF
which lies in the western provinces
of the Dominion of Canada. Here
throughout the entire year in little
secluded posts members of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police serve their
king and country as guardians OF the
peace and upholders Of the law.
In 1.-The Raiders" the picture in
which Mr.. Farnum will appear, the
author has concocted story which
combine quick action, logical plot and
SUSPENSE, lolloNeu ny lull SallolaCtioh
and at no time does he tranSgress the
bounds of possibility and probable
ity.
Mr.. Farnum is at his best in virile
characters such as Private Fitzgerald
Of the Royal Mounted and in his uni
form he presents picture which will
make the hearts of many lovely
maiden palpitate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
TRUST YOUR WIFE" AT
REX TODAY AND FRIDAY

Trust Your Wife, Katherine Mac
Donald's latest starring vehicle re-
leased by Associated First National,
will be the piece de resistance at the
Rex theater today and Friday. This
production was directed by j. A. Bar
ry, being a screen adaptation of Har-
ry S. Sheldon's play, "Conscience'
David Winter. wealthy Los Angeles
clubman who looks like twin broth
err Of Douglas Fairbanks and who is
described as screen find, makes
his debut in motion pictures in Trust
Your Wife, He will be seen as the
American Beauty's leading man.
Charlea Richman. favorite of the
silent drama, has an important role,
while others lin the cast are Miriam
Macdonald, the stars sister, and
Mary Alden.
In Trust Your Wife, Katherine
Macdonald is said to have been given
an especially suitable vehicle for her
talent and avmance reports state that
it represents her very best work. She
portrays the part Of neWlywed. the
bride of a young architect who leaves
the middle wec't for New York to
put over his big idea on a bluff. Dick
and Margot Hastings take up an eX-
pensive apartment and put on Dold
front so that he may obtain finaEc'al
backing for his scheme. Dick meets
Slater T. HOlcomb, Hnanc!": anu
a fancier of pretty women, ana en-
deayors to i.ltel est he millionaire IN
his plans. Ho.comb is at once inter-
ested IN the beautiful and Young Mrs.
Hastings and agrees &c advance
money, but wn2L he learn; Of their
bluff insists thct the architect put
I'M q large sum Of his own us evidence
of good faith" This Dick cannot
do. and the arrival of letter from
his bank demanding payment on a
note completes his encouragement.
Margot arranges a secret meeting
with Holcomb on his yacht to per-
suade hm to live up to his agree
ment. This is just the opportunity
he ha7 been awaiting. \ dramatic
scene takes place on the yacht, but
NarsCt finds a way to stir the con-
science Of this designing man. DICK
arrives at the pier just as the yacht
draws away. A stirring climax taxes
place when Margot returns nome
lint all the misunderstanding are
hnpUily smcCthed out as result Oh
the conscience which she has restored
to Holcomb.
The play is said to be the most alb
sorbing in which Miss Macdonald
has ever appeared and presents
powerful moral which emphasizes inc
true value of conscience.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21

Missouri hundred years old this month"; finds surplus
She should be shown of her dirt roadMnneapos
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
WILL ROGERS PICTURE
PROVES SATISFYING

The strains of the opera, "Caval-
leria Rusticana" from the whdstllng
lips of a tramp---that is the incon-
gruity from which Will Rogers ex-
tracts some of the most delightful
comic moments he has ever created.
The combination appears tin Mr..
Rogers latest Goldwyn picture, An
Unwilling Hero" by O. Henry, which
is showing for the last times at the
Grand theater tonight. Mr.. Rogers
is again with us in the role of a
tramp who hates work more than a
prohibitionist hates a saloon. Yet,
this tramp is loveable fellow who
saves the plantation Of benefactor
from being robbed by some fellow no.
boes.
Throughout the action of IAN un-
willing Hero" Will Rogers is always
the easy-going son-of-rest whose
sang-froid is only disturbed enough
to become hero against his will and
to bring together pair Of young low
ers whom the villain Of the story has
done his best to keep apart. 1t is a
distinct Will Rogers characterization
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
"A TALE OF TWO WORLDS"
HERE SUNDAY AT GRAND

Gouverneur Morris has never writ
ten anything more thrilling, more ro-
mantle, so filed with suspense and
lively incident as is his first story
written directly, for the screen, "a
tale OF Two Worlds" an Eminent Au-
thors Production made at the Gold
wynn Studios, which, comes to the
Grand theater for two days, begin
ming Sunday. The action begins in
Pehsn at the time of the Boxer III,
rising but soon shifts to San Francis
cos underworld where the young
white girl rescued from the Boxers by
a faithful Chinese servant, has been
reared as his daughter and is coveted
by the evil Ling 10. How she escapes
from his 'baneful influence through
the love of a native born Chinese who
sacrifices his own love that she may
be happy with one Of her own race
forms the backbone of the thrilling
story. Frank Lloyd directed it. Le-
atrice JOY, J. Frank Glendon and
Wallace Berry have the principal
roles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
CONGRESS AND ECONOMY

CONGRESS- is going by not passing the soldiers
bonus bill at this time. . -,
Though this highly debatable subject that gong to
cause prodgous debate we'll much pam 10
and public officials who dearly love to keep
on the good side everybody with vote II they can st II
had to be-. ~ , ~
If congress this time makes full and gerenoqs provision
for every soldier will be doing all the
situation will permit. . - =, /
But realize that neither the veterans nor the
country with that begins with tne SOL
der and ends there elsewhere too 1t must
economic expenditures generally ABOVE ALL
nowhere economic to greater applause or VII" greater
SAVING than on warmakng materal-Duluth Herald
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDllOK
HOOVER BELlTTLES. TARIFF

bearings OF the fod
Boston that mo tariffs
no nye from Europ hard times Ih
ard CONSCIENTIOUS
which but
higher
getting the amount OF labor
Paul Dispatch
never knew congressman Garfield Republican Demo
district That fully demon
revsons fought articles produced
in Mnkato Free Press For LaFo
e delighted hearing himself talk the tariff robber baons
be higher the hanging
considerable Southern
Saltwater Daily Gazette.
Judge New York the opinion
school would keep
punishment itself develop the moral
feeling be checked but instead of deve
punishment merely action If all of the
could have received tho early training truth
school they useful members
society-Daly Free Press
that discussion of far
the conference would tend to ompcate the
the
likely make diarma
mentfu tie.-Grand
Leach of Minneapolis another electionBaudete
hundred old this
She should be shown of her dirt adMnneapos Journal
where eaan hungry peopebbing Daily Tribune
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21

comparable to his excellent portrayal
of a similar type In "Jubilo." w.
Not the least effective part Of the
picture at the Grand theater us the
excellent musical accompaniment
with which the hero is presented. To
give the details of the story would be
to spoil the enjoyment of many who
will laugh heartily through one of the
cleanest, most humorous and human
photoplays that has ever been produc-
cd. The Goldwyn company has sur
rounded viii Rogers with an excel
lent cast. the roles of the young low
ers being taken by Molly Malone and
John Bowers. The picture was di-
rected by Clarence Badger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
WEEDS

The weed again with there anything that
comnes unavorabe to beautiful lawn
about home with weeds growing the street outside the
walk of this be on almost any street IN re-
midi Weeds three feet high growing on the
side of the streets many parts of the city, Now is the time to
cut the them from getting into bloom and later
into seed and scattering broadcast
There nothing adds materially to the appearance
of city as we'll kept Even though they may not be
naved it is possible keep looking neat and cean and
nothing quickly by visitors city as clean-kep
streets-unless it be poorly kept streets
Let Bemdii be known city of neat streets and lawns
Cut the weeds!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21

among the victims of the heat is Van Lear who tn
Leach of Minneapolis another eection-Baudette
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21

There compuson to the square inch Soviet Russ
where else earhand more hungry peopleHbbng Daily
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
A SPLENDID SERVICE

The Juvenile band is being called for four pubic
concerts this week. addition the regular Thursday evening
concert be tonight they gave concert last
Sunday afternoon Diamond Point Tuesday evening
the State Teachers college, and Friday night will play at
Birchmont hotel what it to the city to have this
service from band hard estimate and from the fact
is the boys the city who furnishing the music it
doubly valuable not always keep an adult band
togeher in the summer the fact that Bemd being ia
vored with the which have been given and Will
given the middle of August that should be appre
ciated
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
CAMPERS GALORE

Park Board George T. Baker does not have
much to look after his ewery and
business They side issues and the taking care OF
tourists and campers Diamond Point seems to be his chief Joo
Just now he his wits end to know where to put them
We're mighty glad them and are gong to
take care of Them Baker But never have had
such bunch come in on at once before.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-06

the best profits from continuous
cropping. Corn grown for 10 years
On the same ground was found 10
out-yield corn rotated with oats or
with wheat. Wheat. OH the other
hand, showed a better yield when
rotated with corn than when grown
continuously. Mr.. Zook explained
that small grains exhausted the nois-
turc more than corn, and concluded
that although there might be small
r,argin in favor of rotation, 1t was
not as great as is populayly imagin-
ed, especially in regions having a
light rainfall. He also stated that
use of fertilizer had not produced
any appreciable benefit in the west.
This opinion agreed with that OF
Prof. w. w. Burr, head of the
agronomy department ct the State
agricultural college, in All address
entitled "Shall We Use Commercial
Fertilizers in Nebraska5" For five
years the department, rnder the di-
rection Of Professor Burr has been
conducting experiments with COM
mercial fertilizers at the station farm
and in several different counties.
Fails to Pay Cost.
In the use Of the commercial prod
uct, a gain Of l1H bushels an acre
was made on oats. To make the ex-
perirnents pay the oats should have
produced. 50 bushels to the acre. In
the case of wheat a half bushel more
was produced under the stimulus
of the fertilizer. In the case Of corn
no increase was shown, though to
have paid for the artificial article the
production OF corn should have in
dicated an increase of e bushels to
the acre.
Professor Burr related what had
been done in other counties. In Hall
county on sandy soil an increase of
10 bushels of potatoes to the acre
was produced, but on corn on frs,
and second bottom land in tina,
county no results were obtained.
Professor Burr did not want the
impression to be gained that Ne
braska soil, as rich as much of it is.
does not need consideral lie attention.
1t does to retain its fertility. He
strongly advocated rotation Of crops
as one of the very essential means
of preserving soil fertility and of re-
tanning its richness. The liberal use
of stable manure and the turning un-
der of green forage crops like sweet
clover were considered most salts
factory.
Little Fertilizer Sold
The speaker said that some com.
fertilizers had been sold in
Nebraska, but that most Of it was
purchased by market gardeners and
for experiments. He had learned
that only a few hundred tons had
been sold during year.
Nebraska farmers will not begin
to use commercial fertilizer until pro-
duction falls below a certain level"
said Professor Burr. 1T is more
question Of seasonable rain than one
Of soil at the present time. |! there
is rain at the. right time Nebraska
seems to keep on producing at a
rate"
Potatoes have dropped less in
price than any other field cror. ac-
cording to the view expressed at the
of the Potato Growers as
sociation. Of which J. Pedrett of
Kimbal; is president. This years
crop is the second largest known in
the state. Prof. H. O. Werner sec
retary of the organization. discussed
proposals to revise the grading laws
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-06

to allow a fancy grade. and lower
grade than No. 2.
Speakers at the meeting of the
Nebraska Horse Breeders associa-
ton "Wednesday morning painted an
optimistic picture of future condi-
tions for horse breeders.
Although conditions in the horse
business at present were described
as slow, the buyers believe that by
snring the horse business will be
back to- normal.
Several of the speakers expressed
the belief that the farmers are turn
ing from the motor-driven machin-
cry back to horse power Frank
Howard of Pawnee City told OF ex-
press and transfer companies pur-
chasing large numbers of horses to
replace trucks for short hauling.
1.-THE horse has been without a
defender while the tractor and truck
demonstrators have been OF the sill
yer-tongued variety urging the
farmer to forsRke the horse and use
motor-driven machinery" declared
Mr.. Howard.
"The state OF Nebraska IS situ-
ated in the center Of a great horse
raising country and. its location is
ideal for marketing the animals" he
continued.
Back to the Farm.
The back-to-the-farm movement
has started. according TO the
speaker. 1.-THE alto manufacturers
have coaxed our sons away from
the farm with dollar-an-hoar Jobs
With the closing down Of industrial
concerns they are returning to find
the farm was not a bad place after
all" according to Mr.. Howard
The necessity of better and more
careful breeding of horses was en-
phasized at the meeting. Horse
buyers told of the loss to the farmers
who did not exercise care in select
ing and handling their stock. 1t was
pointed out that United States farm
ers are compelled to import breeding
stock because Of the action OF many
farmers in not paying careful atten-
ton to their animals.
The 36th annual meeting OF the
Nebraska Dairymen's association
was scheduled to begin at 10 o'clock.
sut was postponed in order that the
members, might attend the meeting
of the crop growers association. The
dairymen will hold morning and
afternoon sessions tomorrow. closing
in the evening with banquet.
Fruit Growers Meet.
The Wednesday morning session
of the Nebraska Horticultural So
ciety opened with a technical dis
cussion Of diseases of Nebraska
fruits. DR.. George L. Peitier, plant
pathologist, gave an illustrated lee
ture' on this topic. which was fol-
lowed by general discussion.
Prof. E. H. Hoppert of the Uni
versity of Nebraska told OF the
methods of preventing fruit diseases.
R. S. Herrick secretary of the
Iowa State Horticultural society. was
introduced to the members and told
Of the scheme of cooperative buying
in Iowa. The following were NOM
mated for officers of the association
at the morning meeting: President.
E. H. Hoppert, experiment station,
Lincoln; first vice president. Everett
Smith, Salem; second vice president.
A. M. Shubert. Shubert; SECRETARY.
Val Keyser. Nebraska City: treasur-
er, Peter Youngers, Geneva: direc-
tors, Everett Smith. Salem; c. y.
Marshal. Arlington; w. B. Banning.
Union.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-06

Charles G. Dawes, president of the
Central Trust company of Chicago.
one of the largest financial institu-
tons in the west, will be the secre-
tary of the treasury in President
Harding,s cabinet, according to
Washington reports.
Mr.. Dawes is a leading authority
on banking. He was comptroller OF
the currency under President Nc
Kinley from 1897 to 1902 and since
that time has been head of the Gen.
trail Trust company.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUl-
NINE tablets. The genuine bears the
SIGNATURE OF e. W. Grove. soc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-06
$ls Blankets $l3.
All Wool !

Plaid blankets in q num-
Der of different color
combinations, 70x80 inch,
for only $13 each.
Second Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
FORE!
From Leslie's.

The ancient and honorable game is victimized, these late summer days. by old and young. by fat and thin. bv experts and dubs-but mostly by dubs. Bobby Jones. fair haired south ern prodigy. finished fourth in the open championship the other day. He was the youngest entrant. Tied with him at 3O3 score was Alex smith, old est man on the course.
 yardon at 50 was British idol with seven open championships to his credit: In the same year he came within one stroke of winning the American open. Cyril Tolley was college youngster when he annexed the British amateur cup. This year Jim Barnes and his clover leaf (known as our leanest expert won the American open. The next day he played President Harding. who is not so expert nor quite so lean. But both are fans.
 Golf widows, haters of Briggs car toons, and other hopeless cynics say the game consists of a long stick with a fool ball at one end and fool man at the other. When friends tried to teach Bob Fitzsimmons, the prizefighter, how to play golf, they explained that the object was to put the ball into that small hole 249 yards away. The angels being with Fitz- simmons, he happened to connect and sent the gutta sizzling over the fair way till itcame to rest within two feet of the pin. D. he exclaimed, " missed it.'
 But golfanatics-if we may apply the term to millions of our country me -know bett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
CTEROLINF ~THE ANTlSEPTlc MOUTH WASH - HOW ID GET RID
 IF CAT ARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method that Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease more offensive or disagreeable. or no disease that will lead to as much serious trouble as catarrn You can now get rid of it by simple. safe. pleasant home remedy discovered by pr. Blosser a catarrh specialist.
 pr. Blosser's remedy Is composed of medicinal herbs, flowers and ber- ries. which you smoke in dainty pipe or cigarette. The smoke-vapor is inhaled into all the air passages of the head. nose, throat and lungs and carries medicine where sprays touches and ontments cannot possi- bly reach It's effect is soothing and healing and is entirely harmless It contains no cubebs or tobacco. is not sickening to those who have never smoked. and may be used by women and children as well as men.
 If you suffer from catarrh. asthma, catarrhal deafness. or if subject to frequent colds, you should try this remedy. Satisfactory results guar anteed. Any well-stoeked drug store can supply pr. Blosser's Remedy.
 trial package will be mailed 10 any sufferer for ten cents (coin or stamps) by The Blosser Co. 25 DID. Atlanta, Ga. to prove it's beneficial and pleasant effect-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
NEW PLAN TO
 KILL GERMS

For some time, Hygienists have recognized the absolute necessity Of finding scme means of com batting dangerous mouth germs. According to these health authorities the germs whicn thrive In the mouths of cary one may not only cause teeth decay and gum diseases but may lead to more serious diseases of the throat, nose and lungs. |.
 Dentists and physicians every where are therefore pleased at the success of a newly prepared anti septic mouth wash, Steroline, which it has been shown, if used regularly, banishes these dangerous germs.
 Everybody is advised to gargle Steroline frequently, to spray the nose and throat With it, and to brush the teeth with 1t regularly. In this way the mouth, will be at all times thoroughly sterilized, and the teeth will be clean and free from decay. Steroiine is recommended and sold by all reliable druggists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
------------------ss s'-- -------------------- CHURCH TO CELEBRATE

Meridian, Miss, October 3.-(Spe- cial. 1.-The Presbyterian church, II. S. A., Rev. J. Hardin Mallard, pas tor. Is making extensive preparations to celebrate its fiftieth anniversary. More than 50 years ago it began its career as a synodical home mission in an upper room of a store building and was organized as church in Co., fober, 1917. The history of the church will be told at the ce1ebra- tion in pageant form on October 9 in the church building. The pageant story has been written by Miss Ev- elyn Gaston. The story will depict high lights and shadows of the church life. trailing robes of sorrow light footballs of mystery, children joyous throbbing hearts of bridal parties that have passed down it's aisles and out into the world. mak- ing history for the church, and a ben ediction and prayers as it's gifts.