davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-07
ALL SOULS EVE" IS
A QUAINT IRISH TALE

A perfect piece OF acting by the
star; an appealing Irish legend en-
tertainingly told; theme Of moth
erlove that grips the heart-strings-
such are the high spots of "All
Souls Eve" the new Mary Miles Min
ter picture which appears In the
Grand theatre tonight and tomorrow,
Tuesday.
Miss Minter has seldom been af-
rorded such excellent acting oppor-
tunities. She plays two roles, in one
Of which she wears her own hair and
her own girlish manner, in the other
u brown wig and very grown-up
air. But whether it be as the sculp-
tors wife or the Irish nurse-maid.
she plays with her audiences heart
strings from first reel till final fade
out. Very touching indeed is the
fanciful story that little child.
mourning for his mother, is comfort
cd when her spirit returns on "All
Souls Eve" and enters the soul Of
the nurse-maid.
Jack Holt, good looking and always
capable actor. is excellent as the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-07
YOUTH RETURNED;
ONE NEVER GROWS OLD

If you believe yourself to be old at
thirty-tive and that life has nothing
further in store for you. you should
bee Thomas 'Meighan. in William De-
Miles splendid Paramont picture,
Conrad in Quest Of His Youth
which is the feature photoplay show
ing at the Elko theater tonight.
Without telling the story in detail,
the central idea of the story-that
one never grows old when one loves
fills one with enthusiasm. At least
it did the older persons who saw the
picture. Conrad finds it impossible
to travel the road back to- seventeen,
because there is none, but when he
ie!i in jove, presto! his vanished
youth returned. -"
The settings are elaborate and the
development of the story logically
carried out; Mr.. Meighan is supported
by an unusually capable company,
Margaret LOOMS playing opposite
him. Then there are Mabel Van
Buren,, Kathlyn Williams, Sylvia
Ashton and other artists, all of whom
contribute their bit to make the pic
ture artistically satisfying.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-07
K y X X X Xxx Xxx x X X x X x =
x BAGLEY
4 r \ y 4 T. 4 4 + 4 4 + 4 \ \ y

+ 4 \ \ y 4 T. 4 + + 4 4 \ 4 y r y
Arthur Gossline Of Crookston spent
Tuesday in Bagley.
Mrs. Waldmar Johnson left Mon
day for Bemidji after brief visit
at the Charles Wright home.
Misses Lillian SkarOhlid q
Gladys Gordon OF Shevlin were the
guests of Miss Genevieve Jones last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Norby and
baby, Wilma, visited at, the w. e.
Eisley homes Sunday.
Jens Larson of Long prairie left
Sunday evening for his home after
visiting with Mrs. n. Larson since
the death OF his 'brot f1c r.%SsNe!s. Lie
was accompanied by his sister, Mrs
Anna Craunston of Sc title, Wash.
Mrs. Mary Hillard and Mrs. Will
fred Hillard Of Lengthy were the
guests of Mrs. Charles Wright on
Tuesday. Il.
Henry Huseby arrived here Satur-
day from Bemidji where he has been
visiting his father, Lawrence 'Huseby,
who has been confined to St. Anth-
ony's hospital for the past four
months.
Albert Heckleman is spending a
few days here with friends.
o. T. Stenvick spent Wednesday in
Leonard transacting business mat
ters
Martin Heinzelman of Lake 1tasca
was visitor here with friends on
Tuesday.
FL. Daigle OF Ebro shopped here
Tuesday en- route from international
Falls, where he has been since Sun
day, on business matters.
Mrs a. J. Higdem returned home
Saturday from Warren, MIMI. where
she has been confined to hospital
for the past few weeks. She was
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-07

AT THE REX
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

Wyndham Standing, tall idol OF an
army OF followers of both the speak
ing stage and of the silent drama,
who has the pleasantly difficult part
of the diplomatic lawyer in the metro
special production "Blackmail, is
particularly fitted for such parts Dy
his earlier stage training.
In this latest Of his screen appear
ances as the resourceful lawyer pic
tured by Lucia Chamberlain in the
story published in the Saturday Eve
ming Post, Mr.. Standing has a role
similar to those which won him
large following in the legitimate.
Mr., Standing made his first stage
hit as a member Of Sir Henry 1rving's
company in the Lyceum Theatre, in
London and continued his success
with Mr.. ad Mrs. Kendall and Miss
Fortescue. He came to this country
and appeared in number OF produc-
lions with Comstock and Gest, the
Schuberts and William A. Brady.
Turning to the screen he appeared
as leading man for Elsie Ferguson
Pauline Frederick and Petrova. tie
has also been starred with Norma
Talmadge and Lucy Cotton. His first
picture was with Triangle and later
he appeared in productions by Fam
Gus Players, Goldwyn, international
and Maurice Tourneur. He Is best
known thru his work in paid in
Full" Eyes Of the Soul, The WIT
ness for the Defense" "A Modern Sa-
lone" with Hope Hamilton and
Earth Bound
Mr.. Standing was born in England
and received his education in the
public schools there. He early de-
veloped a dramatic ability and his ex-
cellent characterizations finally
brought him to the attention OF Sir
Henry Irving. His reputation on the
English stage soon brought him to
the attention Of the American manag-
ers who brought him to this country
where he has been ever since.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-07

elections, has led to demand for a
correspondence course that deals full
ly vet simply with local problems.
Such short course has been organ
lied by the correspondence study de-
partment of the general extension
division OF the University OF Minne-
sofa.
This course deals, in general. with
problems OF the smaller city and viii
lage. Starting with consideration
OF the state and the federal gov
eminent, the various forms of NUM-
cipal government are set forth, and
their various advantages and disad-
vantages discussed. Particular at
tention is paid to the city-manager
plan. Powers and duties Of the va
rious departments and officers OF the
municipal government are explain
ed, having in mind not the detail
and red tape of administrative pro-
cedure, but rather the general pur-
pose and character Of the office or
department in the light Of its reia-
ton to the rest Of the city govern
ment.
Full information concerning the
course may be secured by address,
ing the General Extension Division,
University of Minnesota, !Minneapo-
lis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-07
"HuSBANDS AND WIVES" AT
REX TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

Atlanta, Ga, had a big Time not
50 very long ago, the occasion being
the filming Of scenes for Vivian Mar
tins newest picture Husband and
Wives" from the famous novel MAX
ing Her His Wife," by Clara Harris,
who, by the way, Is a southern wo-
man living just, outside the city. At
lanta's 400" and her debutantes
took part in the scenes made at the
Country club and in one Of the fam
GUS restaurants AS the wealthy
northern girl who, on visit to her
aunt. marries a southern hardware
merchant, Vivian Martin has a
splendid opportunity, Of which she
ably takes advantage, in proving she
is an artist of the highest class The
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-07

sculptor who nearly goes to pieces
on the death Of his wife, only to be
regenerated by the miracle of "All
Souls Eve" Mickey Moore makes an
appealing child, while Clarence Geld
art, Carmen Phillips and Lottie Will
liams do acceptable work in their
various roles.
The Movie Hero" a two part
mirth maker, is also on the Grand
theatre program for tonight and to-
morrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-07

Montreal, Quebec.-A new direct
passenger freight service between
Montreal and Italian ports using St..
John in the winter has been definite
ly decided upon by the Canadian Pa
cihc Oceans Services-an arrange
ment with the Navigazione Generate
ltaliana which provides for a direct
service from Montreal or St. John
to Geneva and Naples, the latter to
be the terminal point The N. &. l..
will employ one of their finest pas
senger ships on the route in conjunc-
ton with a German vessel recently
acquired by the c. P. o. S., to be
renamed the MONTREAL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-07

accompanied from Clearbrook by her
sons. Arnold and Lyndon, and by ner
sister, Mrs. r. 0. Nelson OF that city.
The Misses Mikkelson and Miller
OF Shevlin spent the week en-. at the
E. H. Ref home.
Pearl Fritchie Of Shevlin spent
Saturday in Baglcy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-07
NEWS OF TIE THEATRES


struggles between husband and wife
to bend each other to their way OF
thinking make for many highly dra-
matte situations,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-07

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-07
INSPECTION OF ANIMALS
PRESENTS HUGE TACK
nv limited PreSS)

Washington, Feb. 7.-AOout 1O0,-
900 900 animals were inspected in in
terstate movements in 1920 to pre-
vent communicable diseases, accord
ing to department Of agriculture an
nOuncement.
Cattle inspected number 22,063,-
900; sheep; 23,472,528, and swine,
39,754,97O, it was said.
Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-07
x * x X X X x X x X x x X X x +
HORNET \

= p = - - - = = = = = '
HORNET \
+ Il y j. y 4 y 4 s \ =, y 4 \ = T. +
A family from Bemidji is living IN
the D. Dumas house.
Rev. Odegaaru preached at the
Murray school Sunday morning. At
the close of the service, the yearly
business meeting Of the congregation
was held. H. G. Watson was elected
secretary for the coming and
70. p. Stene was retained as treasurer.
After the business meeting the con-
.firmation class met. Tie Ladies' Aid
society met on "Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs: William Moon.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. Walter Bergren, president; Mrs.
II. c.. Watson, vice-president; Mrs.
Nelson Overly. secretary; Mrs. 0. r.
Stene, reelected treasurer.
George Trudeau of Minneapolis,
and a former resident here, who has
been working at Gemmell, recently
visited at the home of Thomas Wood
ward.
Friday evening Mrs. Ole Ness gave
a party in honor Of her son, Edward
Carrigans's birthday.
Myron and Llye Ellis, who have
been i'll, are now better.
HERE'S COURSE IN
CITY GOVERNMENT
The growing interest in politics,
especially among new voters, togeth-
err with the approach Of the spring
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-07
HERES COURSE IN
CITY GOVERNMENT

The growing interest in politics,
especially among new voters, togeth-
err with the approach Of the spring
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
UaCle Tets Bed Tune Stories
Current Events For the Children
and Grown-ups, Too
THE WORLD CLUB OF TROUBLE

81 don't see why you should ask
Uncle Ted to tell us anything about
the world club" said Ruth. 1--WE
know the United States will never go
into it and the danger is gone
"Listen here, Ruth replied Jack.
"I agree that MOST of the danger of
going into that club is past, but after
some of the things we heard lately l ID
like to know some more about it. /
was talking to Johnny the other day,
and / made up my mind that just so
long as the world club is a club there
is always the danger of us being
dragged into it,"
this evening"" asked Uncle Ted, who
caught the last words of Jack as he
came into the house, "NSeems like you
can t get off that subject.
No, can't" said Jack. "Not so
long as I hear that some of the coun-
tries in the club are still hoping that
the United States wll join
Jack, come over here and sit down.
You, too, Ruth, and ] II tell you some
interesting things about this subject
which seems to interest you SO much.
Jack, your information isn't SO far
wrong at that. The world club is hav-
ing a lot Of trouble, naturally. 1t
isn't working out any more than some
of us knew it wouldn' Z months and
months ago. Now certain countries,
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01

seeing the trouble ahead, are mighty
anxious and are grabbing at the small
est straw of hope that the United
States will swing around and join
hands to save them. The world club
is meeting now in Geneva, Switzer-
land. 1t is supposed to be meeting
of representatives from many countries
who have gathered together to settle
all matters around the table in IA
peaceful, quiet manner. But what is
that meeting proving?
''It is proving that the United
States, because of the courage of GER
tain farsighted men, was absolutely
right when it held aloof and said that
the world club would be body which
would bring about war and make for
more trouble between countries instead
of bringing about peace and quiet
Here is what has happened. The
world club had no sooner begun ITS
meeting than serious trouble was seen
to be starting between the South Amer
lean countries Of Chile, Peru and Bo,
livia. Bolivia is fighting for an out
let to the sea while the other countries
are quarreling over who should get
certain pieces Of land.'
"What has the world club told them
to do?' asked Jack.
Nothing, Jack. They have kept
postponing any action on the question
and many people wouldn 7 be surprised
to see the club adjourn without taking
action, leaving the matter worse than
it was before. Here is what it means
Suppose the club did decide that Bo.
livia could have a seaport. Do you
think Chile would stand for ity
should say not. And if the club after
ward decided to use force, the force
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
CONDITION OF FOREST RANGES

Recent inspection of ranges through
out the Holy Cross national forest
shows a shortage of both cattle and
sheep on practically all units. In
many places and especially on the high
sheep ranges the stocking is SO per
cent of normal and some sheep allot-
ments have not been grazed at all this
season. The number of stock in the
country is greatly reduced from the
number prevailing year ago and
while more stock could be handled to
advantage it is felt by forest men
that some benefit will result inasmuch
as the range will have fine chance
to reseed itself this year and that re-
cuperation will result from the heavy
grazing during the war days.
The cattle are looking better than
usual for this time of year and are
rapidly making weight 1t is found
that the wet weather of the past sum-
mer has kept the feed soft and pre-
vented the increase in weight which is
noted when the feed is more hardened
from cooler and drier weather The
weather Of the past week or two has
been ideal, however, and prospects are
excellent for record breaking weights
at the turning off time.
With the large amount of forage in
the hills it will be important to use
extreme caution with fire during the
next few weeks. With the dried out
feed and wind condition right care
less throwing of a match or leaving Of
camp fire could destroy immeasurea-
BILE values in timber and livestock. The
forest rangers are bending every eff
fort to see that fire does not start
and are instructed to arrest promptly
anyone leaving a camp fire unextin-
guished or allowing fire to spread from
privately owned land.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
FAREWELL SURPRISE

Miss Edith X. johnson, who for the
past six years has been superintendent
of the Glenwood sanitarium was treat
ed to a surprise Thursday evening
when upon her return from Grand
Junction, where she had spent few
days, she was given delicious fare
well dinner by the nurses at the sani-
tarium.
Following the last course of the din
ner and much to Miss johnson s sur
prise, she was showered with gifts,
presents of the nurses, which included
a kodak book, filled with snapshots of
the sanitarium and all the nurses,
Hanging lake, Redstone and all the
scenic beauties in the vicinity of Glen.
wood; some beautiful guest towels
with hand tatted edges and a fountain
pen.
Miss johnson, who has resigned her
position and will leave the sanftarium
soon, was profuse in her thanks to the
nurses, who so greatly appreciate her
friendship and her helpfulness to then
in their important work. Needless to
say Miss Johnson's absence from the
institution will cause much regret to
the nurses who have always found in
her real friend and helper.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
w. B. LEE LAID TO REST

The funeral services over the late
W. K. Lee were held last Sunday after
noon from Farnum's mortuary, the
Rev. Edwin Johnson of st. Barnabas
Episcopal church being in charge.
The service was well attended, many
of Mr.. Lees oldtime friends of the
early days being present. The floral
offerings were numerous and beautiful.
lnterment was in Rosebud cemetery.
the services at the grave being in
charge of the Elks, several officers of
the organization coming down from
Aspen to participate in this last ser.
vice which the living can render the
dead.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
BABY CELEBRATES BIRrHDAY

Mrs. P. c. Coryell, Jr, entertained
with a delightful party last Saturday
afternoon in honor of her son, Monte S,
first birthday.
An artistic cake with one little can
die cleaning was feature of the
table decoration.
The little guests, Harriet Jane Bell,
Erma Schwarz, Billie, Jean and Carl
Pottenger, Patricia Ahearn, Russell
and Katherine Graham, enjoyed games
and refteshments.
The prizes weer won by Jean Pot
tenger and Erma Schwarz.
Mrs. P. G. Coryell, Mrs. T. J. Ben
nett, Mrs. ID. G. Ahearn, Mrs. Ray
Eaton and baby Ben were also present.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. f. |. Claudon entertained
twelve little tots last Saturday after
noon, it being the fourth birthday of
her little son, Frederick. After an
afternoon spent in playing games, de-.
hcious refreshments were served by
the mother, who was assisted by Miss
McCulley.
Those present were: Billie Steele,
billie Farnum, Stella Howard, Boy
soule, Jane Bell, Anna Mae steck,
Helen Horan, Bobbie Lewis, Leo sil.
YER, Willis Parkison, Lawrence Me-
MILAN and William and Pauline
Claudon.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
LADIES ENTERTAIN

Mrs. M. j. Mayes entertained the
following friends last Saturday after
noon at her Grand avenue home at sew
ing: Mesdames NJ. C. Dulin of De
troit, Michigan; Ed Kopp of Chicago,
and Bert Cross of Milwaukee, Wiscon
sin; |. E. and Leroy Pratt; Dever of
Denver; II. 7. Hubbard, and WIN.
Cross.
On Tuesday afternoon of the follow
ing week Mrs. Hubbard entertained
the above named ladies at her home
on South Grand avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01

would have to come from the European
members Of the club and that would
mean that it would 60 absolutely
against the Monroe doctrine, and we
would have to tell Europe to keep her
hands off America. And suppose the
club decided that Chile should have the
land that both she and Peru want, or
the other way around. What would
the decision amount tor Nothing, be-
cause there would be no force behind
it. In every case involving South
| America there would always be the
question Of force to back it up coming
from Europe, and Europe knows she
doesn't want to be in the position OF
meddling in American affairs any
more than she wants us to meddle in
hers.''
"Uncle Ted,' said Jack, "could
the world club have settled the trouble
between Panama and Costa Rica?"
"Not in hundred years, Jack, for
the simple reason that there would
have been no force behind the decision,
and the nation getting the worst of
the decision would simply have ignored
it. But do you know how that trouble
was settled?"
Secretary Hughes settled it, didn It
he2" replied Jack.
Yes, Jack, Secretary Hughes set
tied it and Panama knew that We had
the force.to back up the decision and
that is why it was effective at once
Pm sure that before long both those
countries will see that his decision was
just and fair, and the matter is shown
to have been settled peacefully and
without the aid OF world club.
$50 long as the world club exists
there will always be the danger of
misunderstanding and trouble over
questions of this kind which come be-
fore it, and l can see no hope of their
ever being in the position of making
decisions amounting to anything or
that would be followed out by the
countries involved in the particular
disputes.
"For that reason, we in the United
States must back up our president in
his effort to bring together representa-
tives Of the big powers with the hope
that they may come to some under
standing in the matter of limiting the
amount of war materials. He has said,
through the secretary of state, that it
is NOT a disarmament conference be-
cause it is foolish to think that any
agreement could be reached to do away
entirely with all soldiers, sailors, and
equipment. But they can be reduced
to the point where it will make it hard.
er to bring about war, and that is the
great hope of the year.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
MRS. DELLA LEWIS

Mrs. Della Lewis (colored), who has
spent the summer visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Mattie Thomas, on
Minter avenue, passed away Wednes-
day evening, Mt the agc of ffty-sight
years.
Her son-in-law, James G. Anderson,
arrived Thursday night from Los An,
geles and took the remains back to
California for burial.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01

ALTHOUGH the beginning of the harvest it predicted
potatoes would bring price, not
all the of all which
would enable their debts the
toboggan with the other products which they offered
below the of production Farmers shipping their
live and taking less than the and
sdrng inevitable condition aftermath Of the great
told that there shortage all the
naturally hoped that their spud would put
safety slump surely far from
aging and 10 one knows what the end will be.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
MACCABEEs HOLD
SPECIAL MEETING

The Ladies of the Maccabees held "A
special meeting Thursday evening of
this week, the occasion be ng the visit
of Mrs. Sarah N. Hodges. deputy state
commander of the order, who with her
husband and son are motoring through
the state.
Three new members, Mrs. Dave
Ross, Mrs. +. N Julian and Mrs Cecil
Tanner, were initiated into :he order,
after which Mrs. Hodges addressed the
lodge. Delicious refreshments Were
served at late hour
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01

APPARENTLY that fellow Howa is about obstreperous
Debbs fully determined do the unreasonable thing
directed the United Mine Workers of America at
order the coal miners work two Kan
would carry the order but
submit expulsion from the organization And this
spite the activities by
thus the overwhelming sentiment
leader his determination to tie great industry
nterdependet industries and perhaps lot of
The Howatt where
will be the country coal miners and all
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01

freedom from jail which the testimony shows he richly
deserved which the with Epstein The church will not be
by Epstein but will Epstein be benefited great
by his church of court sentence?
Think over folks and what you make of it.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01

THAT Denver judge who suspended sentence of the
gambler with the understanding that the prisoner
Sunday has stirred something of tempest
the ministers and their
to the propriety of the judges There
Epstein would be the place. and in good while
attending church. lu the question to how much
of Epscns criminal instincts and breaking
compulsory attendance largely
of convinced against his will who the
ion st' The church wonderful Influence for
fashions mems lives after ideal and make the
best of citizens We believe thoroughly church attendance
church should worshpful or at
least respectful attitude and not penalty securing