davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-14

Men or Women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery.
full line for men. women and child
rem. Eliminates darning. We pay
75c an hour spare time or $500
u week for full time Experience
unnecessary. Write international
Stocking Mills. Norristown, Penna.
As tt
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-14
Want Ads

WANTED 5 and 10 pound friction
top pals in good condition. Phone
S3F2l. AID. Bennett. 46tf
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-14

esses. All members are urged to be
present and bring friend.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-14

Watch every weeks paper fol
weeks program in advance.
We have secured the services o,
Miss Plank to play the piano.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-18
VIEWS. OF THE THEATRES
THIS WEEKS VAUDEVILLE
~ PROGRAM AT GRAND TONIGHT

Thomas and Wilson, "The Ginger
Snaps" a lively pair Of colorred COM
edians, open II the regular weekly
vaudeville show at the Grand theater
tonight, with rapid comedy talk,
songs and some poppy step-dancing.
Miss Wilson displays some beautiful
gowns and fine voice, while Mr..
Thomas is comic OF. rare abilities
and makes a hit with his song "He's
in the Jail House Now" Ruth rage
and Co., are billed as. '"The Novelty
Girl" and with banjo assisted by Lou
Ruben in scenic, electrical and in
strumental~ extravaganza, featuring
special scenery, and lighting effects.
Banjo numbers, and songs are also in
troduced.
Budd Schaeffer is comedian OF
the real nut" type and the original
way he has of entertaining has au-
dience amuses both the grown ups
and the children.
The Omega Trio close the bill in
"Ome gaisms," which are for laugh
ing purposes only. Som ething out
Of the ordinary that must be seen to
be appreciated.
white Youth" with Edith Roberts
is the photoplay which. will precede
the vaudeville at both the afternoon
performance at 2:3O and the evening
performances at 1880 and 9:15 to-
day only. -a, ..., = a. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-18
Psychic Too Much for Her.

II do wish this psychic. or what
ever-you- call-it fad was over" said a
reader. She put down a popular pub
lication..
"Why, when the dog used to snore
under the couch, or some naughty boy
played tlcls-tack on the windows, or
the potatoes took little slide down in
their bin in the cellar, the entire fam
lily knew at once what the noise was
and calmly went about their business.
Now they say mysteriously, Hank,
what's that?' and we all so to. listen
ing as If we expected to see an appa-
rltion. Call it your 'subconscious self
Or a ghost that makes every slight
disturbance in the house and you're
sure to be jumpy, and for one will
be glad when the psychic business is
passed and we ascribe ordinary rea-
sons to ordinary noises once more"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-18
EsIHE DEVILS GARDEN AT
REX LAST TIMES TODAY

with several notable contributions
toK the screen already accredited tc
him, Lionel Barrymoreshas without
a doubtamade his finest performance
for the Silent drama in"The Deyips
Garden (which opened at; the Rex
theater last night and held the au-
dience enthralled from the beginning
OF the first reel until the final fade
out. That Lionel is the most versa
tile of the illustrious Barrymore
Drew family is demonstrated by his
acting in this remarkable photoplay.
which is based on the we'll known
work of w. B. Maxwell. His facial
expressions in the portrayal Of the
part of William Dale, a man of un-
controllable temper and passions, who
rises himself from the humble stage
of a lowly gardner to power in the
community, is a revelation Of unsur-
passed histrionic talent. He is ably
supported in the leading feminine
role by his wife, Doris Rankin, who
has the part of Mavis, an upper SER
want in the household of Lord Barra-
dine.
The photoplay, which is an Asso-
ciated First National release, was
produced by Whitman Bennett and
directed by Kenneth Webb, two rising
geniuses Of the silent drama, to whom
the public man confidently look, for
great achievements ii their latest ac-
complishment is to be taken as cri-
terion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-18

TT IS Il good thing that weddings
L prove inspiring to designers, for. Of
all occasions. they demad most at the
hands Of milliners. But outfitting a
wedding procession. is pure joy to
artistic souls. Here they may be as
picturesque as they please; no other
hats give them SO much latitude in
the choice Of style and use of color /;
none are so advantageously placed.
The hats from which the mother and
other relatives of the bride are to
mike their choice must provide dis
tinction and brilliance in headwear.
, For the Easter wedding this year,
the array of hats is very literally bril-
liant. Millinery fabrics and novelties
have multiplied opportunities for the
designers, and their imaginations
fairly dance to the music of novel ma
fterials' and Of ribbons, laces, flowers.
| In the group of four hats pictured
there are two that will make a good
choice for'the mother of the bride or
any other of her matronly relatives,
who are on the sunny side of sixty.
One Of them, at the top Of the group,
is of. brilliant black straw with a
dangling fringe Of cellophane Orna-
ments abont the brim edge. This is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-18
"OFFsHORE PIRATE" AT
- REX THEATER-SUNDAY

"The Offshore Pirate" a Metro spe-
cial production, starring adorable vi
ola Dana, comes as the feature attrac-
ton at the Rex theater on Sunday
for a run, of two days.
Opinion in other cities where this
picture has been seen, pronounces 1t
a wonderfully acted, convincing bit
of work. This is due both to the
skill put into it's production, and to
the fact that it is an adaptation from
a Saturday Evening Post story by the
well-known fiction writer, F. Scott
Fitzgerald.
"The Offshore Pirate is the story
of a group of people who adopt
desperate measures to save Ardita
Farnham, an heiress, from the wiles
Of a scheming Russian who is after
her money. Piratical tactics in Ar
dita's spruce yacht bring about a Sc
ries of thrilling escapades, ending in
a reversal of the intriguer's hopes,
and the ushering in of new ones.
Waldemar Young adapted the story
and Dallas M. Fitzgerald directed.
John Arnold turned the camera
crank, and A. F. Mantz designed the
art interiors and effects.
Miss Dana is supported by an able
cast, including Jack Mulhall, Edward
Jobson and Edward Cecil.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-18
"THE POINT OF VIEW" AT
THE ELKO THEATER TONIGHT

Many persons can look at beau
tiful landscape and see nothing but
scrawney trees, a waste of blue sky
and patch of water that they know
1t wet and possibly, If one locked
closely, dirty; while another sees in
the same landscape all the wonders
of the universe, the tender touches of
the master Of all artists and a glory
of color and beauty that holds them
spellbound. 1t is all matter of
viewpoint.
In 1.-The Point of View" which is
on view at the Elko theater tonight
also tomorrow, Saturday, matinee
and evening, starring Elaine Ham
merstein, Marjory Thorncroft looks
,atslife through glasses of false pride.
The softer and finer thing Of life
were overlooked in the effort to keep
up a sotiaDfront,; until a rough West
erner tears the glasses from her eyes
and shows her, a, new world alive with
flowers of love and happiness.
sThe charming gowns worn by Miss
HAmmerstein hi" The Point of View
issone pleasing feature Of this excel
Lent production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-18
"A WESTERN ADVENTURER"
AT THE REX SATURDAY

A stunt never before attempted in
moving pictures and we doubt il 1t
will ever be attempted again, is sue
cessfullly put over in "A Western
Adventurer." In the stunt three peo-
pie were injured, an airplane wreck
ed and a horse killed. In attempting
to escape, Buck Stanton mounts his
horse on top of an airplane, which
takes the horse and rider up 500 feet
in the air. The sheriff and his posse,
in pursuit, shoot and wound the
horse who loses his balance and he
and the rider plunge down 200 feet.
A half dozen cameras were used, sta
toned at various places to catch the
scene, and some wonderful and start
ling effects were obtained.
Picking a man out of the saddle
with the horse going full speed and
dropping him into the saddle on an
other horse going at high speed d.
rectly behind is a stunt that will give
you thrill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-18
lnrIll MOT on rrvv, att.

President Obregon Of Mexico has
given his sanction to bull fighting by
appearing one Sunday afternoon when
ROdolfo Gaona and Ernesto Pastor
fought Jointly. He occupied ring
side seat. When Pastor, playing the
last bull. made what appeared to be a
death thrust, the President arose to
leave and the band Immediately
struck up the national anthem. The
bun, however, was not dead and start
ed to charge. At the sound of the an
them he stopped in his tracks, lowered
his head. and with Pastor standing at
rigid attention not three feet from the
bulls horns. the hymn was completed.
A second later the bull tumbled over
dead. Veteran fightgoers asserted the
spectacle was the strangest ever seen
in the Mexico City ena.--Brooklyu
Eagle. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-18
HOBART BOSWORTH IN
GREAT OUTDOOR PICTURE

Hobart Bosworth, .brawny, brainy
fighter that he is. nearly meets his
match, in the Associated Producers
newest special starring Hobart Bos-
worth at the Grand theater Saturday
and Sunday, where J. Parker Read,
Jr's., production Of "A Thousand To
One" is being screened. For one of
the features of the drama is fracas
which takes place at the mouth of a
mine and in which Bosworth holds
at bay q. number of enraged DULLES.
His chief fistic opponent, however,
is in private life Fred Kohler, who
plays the role of Donnelly in the pic
ture. Kohler is a well-known wres-
tier and fistic champion and there is
more Of the real than the reel ele-
ment in the tussle between the two
quare-shouldered battlers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-18
Lost Sunday Dinner by Mistake.

Changing cars in midseason ended
as disastrously for q real estate dealer
as changing horses in midstream. The
dealer has ridden for several years in
a car Of rather ancient vintage. Re
Gently. he bought a new car Of the
same make.
Saturday night he, drove his new
car to the city market. He parked it
beside IN old car. He bought q bushel
Of apples, a big roast and a weeks
supply of vegetables.
Probably it was force of habit. his
friends say in explaining the conse-
quences. He placed his purchases in
the old car. Then he returned to the
stall! to add further to his supply. On
returning he discovered his mistake.
The old Car had been driven away,
carrying his Sunday dinner and his
weeks supply Of observation-disclosures
City Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-18
TENSE SITUATIONS SHOWN
| 90 In SPECTACULAR FILM

5ohn Rattray was desperate and al
most reckless in his outlook upon life,
but he was Mortified at the wholesale
murder at sea committed in further
ance of scheme in which he was in
volved. He was fiercely opposed 70
the additional murder of George
Stevenson Cole, which Santos, Cap
tain Harris and Jose were eager to
accomplish. Even Rattray, good
hearted as he was in a way, was in
cfined to let the plotters kill Cole
when he learned the young barrister
was his rival for the hand of Eva
Dennison.
There are many tense situations
and spectacular scenes in Dead Men
TELL No Tales" a Tom Terriss all
star special production, which will
be shown at the Elko theater on next
sind av afopdau-nnd.- Tuesday It is.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-18
FRECKLErFACE
Now Is the Time to Ced Rid of These
Ugly Spots

Do you know how easy it is to re.
move those ugly spots so that no one
will call you frech,e-face?
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength, from your druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself OF
freckles and get a beautiful com
plexion. The sun and winds OF
March have a strong tendency t.
bring out freckles, and as a result
more Othine Is sold in this month
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine, as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fail
to remove the freckles.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-18

chic and somewhat uaring model, with
a vivid rose posed at. the front, ex-
actly suircd to. theapoise Of modern
mother. lust, beloWit at the right ap-
pears a hat Of shiny cellophane
braid with round crown and sash Of
cire ribbon This braid is shown in
several colors and is very handsome
in gray~or the darker shades as navy
and brown. A short wreath of flow
ers, extending from the side crown to
the under brim. adds color note that
Is lovely with these bright braids.
The lovely bell-crpwned hat Of hair
braid at the left ought to rejoice the
heart Of any fair bridesmaid. 1t is
shown in light colors with border Of
ribbon about the brim-edge and sash
ends at the back. g. A little rose set in
foliage is posed at the front. But if
maids or maids of honor have set their
hearts upon something distinctly. Of
this season, the ceAophane hat With
lace edge, afl in blown, and border
of pink roses, will snptivate them
FIT: :: &zz;'*4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-18
Then All Was Quiet.

Junior has reached the age Of IN.
quisitiveness. With grandma. he was
making a social call. He noticed that
the piano was not in the same posi-
ton as the one at home, that the dav-
export was different, and that the
library table was of another design
and called attention to the facts in
tones that all heard.
/ Grandma. he said. finally, haven't
they got any more chairs p
ayshy of course they have. Now
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-18
The "creen Mountain Bows"

The Screen Mountain Boys" was a
name assumed by q Body of soldiers
from Vermont in the Revolutionary
war. They captured Fort Ticonderoga
at the battle of Bennington. They
were organized originally by Ethan
Allen to oppose the claims of New
York to the territory of Vermont. The
Green Mountain Boys were the first
to ask that Vermont be regarded as
a state. This was not granted until
1901, when Vermont was admitted as
the fourteenth state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-18

" The wild olive is found throughout
! South Africa but. all attempts to
I establish a. successful industry have
failed so far. The, principal drawback
4 to theaindustry is said to be the pres
ence Of the 5"olive$ fly" an insect we'll
known to. the olive-growing countries
of Europe. =, =, s41'&$ 4 !. W.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-18
, State Flower Of Colorado,

The columbine, commonly called the
honeysuckle, is the, state flower Of
Colorado. Although native of
Europe and Asia, it is now found
throughout the United States and far
into Canada. Lovers Of the columbine
have endeavored to make it the na-
,tiOnal flower. =. --,s.,.- .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-18
kenesaw Mountain Is in Georgia.

7 KeneSaW WoUntdIn 70 TT 0S0'V'"'
:, Kenesaw mountain is in Cobb coun-
ty, Ga, % miles northwest Of Atlanta.
It was the scene Of fighting between
the federals under Sherman and the
Confederates under Johnston in June,
1864.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
FRANCE SIGNS THE MUSIC TREATY.

In view of the "Reminiscences with which France
long accustomed to German methods of evasion
is exacting the complete fulfillment of the terms
of the Versailles treaty it is Interesting to learn
that Wednesday night Die ,Walkure" by Richard
Wagner, presented in the Paris opera house,
subsidized by the French government, before
ca pacity audience.
apparently the French distinguish between
militaristic and artistic Germany Despite theit
sufferlngs at the hands of the Germans since 1871
they retain a liking for German music -
In this country, there is a strong feeling that
encouragement of German art may tend to create
for other German institutions of a more
sinister nature While persons may be able
to keep the two conceptions distinct, there are
others who might easily be misled by the renewed
acceptance of German culture at this time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Jan. 6.--Belief that an
emergency tariff on grain was GER
tain led to- a quick jump today in
the value of wheat. Prices closed
buoyant, &c to 4Ac net higher,
with March $1.73% to $1.74 and
May s1.67A to $1.67k. Corn
finished at nc to lie advance,
oats unchanged to Nc up, and pro-
visions 15c to 30c up.
At first wheat showed depres-
sion as a result of the failure of
the British-American Continental
bank in London. Declines, how
ever, were checked because sterling
exchange was up. For a while
traders showed a disposition to go
slow. Then came news that Sena-
tor Penrose had announced an in
tention to supportythe enactment of
an emergency tariff. A wild rush
to, the, bull side followed. shorts
taking it-for granted that the sue
cess of the bill had been praeti-,
cally assured, including sub
Istantial duty likely to shut out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
(By Howard r.. Garis.)
Copyright 1920, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndieate.)
UNCLE WIGGILY AND RUDDY
DUCK.

"Rat-a- tat-tat!" came a knock
on the door of the hollow stump
bungalow, where Uncle Wiggily,
the bunny rabbit gentleman. lived
with Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, his
muskrat lady housckeeper. Rat
Ia-tat-tat!D
Dear ME! I hope that isn't the
Fuzzy Fox!" said Nurse Jane.
''He wouldn't knock" said Uncle
Wiggily. Hes so impOlite he'd
walk right in and nibble me. This
must be some friend"
Uncle 'Wiggily opened the door
ands there stood Curly and Floppy
Twistytail, the two piggy boys.
"How do you do, Uncle Wiggily,"
they said, with low and polite bows,
taking off their caps with their
paws, on which they wore red nit
tens. will you and Nurse Jane
please come over to our house p
they went on both together, like
the chorus of song when every
one sings.
whats the matter over at your
house - asked Nurse Jane.
Mothers going to give a little
party.
She wants you and Uncle Wiggily
to come.
Well have some candy-cake, t.s
Ana a pudding, too, she'll make;
OH, Well have a Jolly time tie tum
sE9e- tie tum!" 1f w g,s8lI
That is what Curly and Floppy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
HOW MANY WAYS DO YOU
MAKE YOUR KEROSENE WORK
FOR YOU.

1t always amuses me to have
some bride friend-indeed, old
housakeepers are frequently guilty
of the same thing-ask me what
she shall use to keep her bathroom
porcelains clean, when | know that
this friend has Kerosene in the
house which she is using for fuel
For there is nothing like kero-
sene to keep porcelain clean and to
preserve it. The sandsoap and
gritty powders which so many
housekeepers use on their bath
tubs, wash bowls toilets and sings,
in time ruins the surface. A soft
cloth dampened with kerosene and
applied to the porcelain, followed
by soap and hot water, is infinitely
better. To be sure it leaves the
odor Of kerosene behind, but this
will soon disappear if the window
be opened Or the housekeeper may
use her kerosene in this form;
Kerosene Preparation for Use on
Porcelain. Add II drops Of oil of
lavender to / pint of kerosene; add
9 tablespoons of vinegar and bot
tie, This homemade solution is
harmless and will leave a fresh
and invigorating odor.
But / have touched upon only
one use to which kerosene may be
put. There are scores of others.
Used with powdered bath brick
kerosene will polish steel knives
and quickly remove all accumula-
tions from the bottom of cooking
utensils, Linoleums, oilcloths and
things may be renewed and bright
.ened with Kerosene. >.
To make "dustless dustler,'
simply dip a piece of cheesecloth in
kerosene, wiring it out and place
It in a covered tin; it must be put
back into the tin and covered tight
ly each time after being used, If
it's usefulness is to be preserved.
Paint spots and grease spots In
clothing should be soaked in kero-
sene before being washed; they
will come out without hard scrub
bling If this is done.
To brighten carpets, moisten
cornmeal with just enough Kerosene
to make it adhere together anu
sprinkle this dampened cOrnmeai
ever the carpet before sweeping.
Enamal, paint and woodwork of
all kinds are cleaned with kerosene.
Obstinate rust spots on steel ana
iron should be covered with kero-
sene, allowed to stand some time,
and then secured off. When zinc
loses it's metallic luster-that Is,
where it furnishes, kerosene is the
one thing that will restore it. Kero-
sene is used to wash windows. ID
winter, when water would freeze:
it should be put on sparingly ana
rubbed at once, eand=.eare must be
falssnf that it doesaApt touhh the
yarnish of the woodwork, asekero-
sene WIN soften 'varnlsh \ 9
One tablespoon Of Kerosene 70
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07

where he wild duck lady stood.
The muskrat lady also looked in
her handbag. real flustered like.
What have you lost?" asked
Uncle Wiggily.
Why fan.' answered Nurse Jane
MY lovely feathered fan, that 1
was taking to Mrs. Twistytairs par
ty! Oh, | can't go without my
fan! 1t would be so unstylish!"
We'll, l suppose I've got to go
back and get it, if you have for
gotten it," sighed Uncle Wiggily.
But we may be late for the party,
Nurse Jane, and the good things
to eat"
I'm sorry" said the muskrat
lady. But really | couldn't go
without a FAM"
whats that you WANT" asked
the wild duck lady. "a feather
fan! Wait a moment. Here comes
my husband. Perhaps he can
help you"
Up flew another duck, with a
black and white head and % red
body. But the queerest part of
him was his tail. 1t spread out be-
hind just like an opened fan.
'fOh, my dear Ruddy Duck!"
quacked his wife. Nurse Jane has
lost her fan and can't go to the
pig lady's party! And Uncle Wig
gily was so kind! He has given US
cherry pie!"
'"Then we must be kind to him
and Nurse Jane" said Rudy Duck.
so Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy has lost her
fan, has she? Well, that is easily
fixed. Here, III give her some Of
my up-sticking tail feathers. My
tail is regular FAM"
And so it was, and when Rudy
Duck had pulled out some loose
feathers, Nurse Jane had as fine
a fan as she could wish. And she
and the bunny had a grand time
at the pig party. So every one was
happy. And if the roof doesn't slide
down off the top of the house to
play tag in the cellar with the coal
bin, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the wild turkey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
PAREE TO BE GAY ONCE AGAIN.

Once again will the boulevards blaze and the
Rue de la Paix shine with it's woned splendor
For Paris is to be lighted on a pre-war basis.
There is surplus of 500 600 tons of coal in the
French capital, and, of course, the Parsians are
determined to it.
The French nature has had a number of dark
years to go through Now that normal conditions
are being restored the cry is: give la bagatee!"
In the meantime, practical Americans will
be interested to learn that the coal surplus in
Paris virtually has stopped foreign mportations of
the fuel Contracts amounting to 500 900 900
with American shippers may be renewed at from
S14 to SIS a ton
How will all this affect the price of coal in the
United States?' Ii the law of supply and demand
is to govern, the uninitated layman would expect
the price of coal to decrease.
But these things do not always happen as the
school textbooks on economics say they should