davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12
THE THEN AND THE NOW.

Although Glenwood with forestry Off
Gals who have been holding interesting convention OBJ
served demonstration
able accusations from citizens against these
the hgheup officials whom they directions
system under and through which they employed.
Verify this in such positive the conditions that
prevailed in this country few feeling Of
wonder the of those familiar with the condi
forestry people are fine lot of men, are Just
lot of fellows they
were called all sorts of ugly names and accused Of almost every
crime the calendarand they admitted decent
years ago applied
uncompinentary titles.
In other change in sentiment has
people they that they could wish the
forestry system existence egsate
and they therefore sensible thing they should
the thing the told them long they should do that
they doing the best they under the whether
they believe disbeeve the symn other words they are
respecting the law and the authorities and
better and being better
the days when they full of fight and resentment
and acting in sconfu and resen manner towards all
ity who working in the interest Of forestry.
Oh along that line during the last few years.
Many the stocmen who fifteen twenty years ago. were very
declare that they would not
running stock it not for the United
States forestry system rules under which operates
who dared speak good word tor Uncle
forestry system branded by majority of the stockmen as
enemy country and the stock industry We know be-
believed in the forestry SYSTEM
and hypocrta pretend otherwise We
for stationery clerk and stenogaphe
hire railroad tickets but
preach understood
feg the lines and let the chips fall where they would
by hundred in this country have
told that had the and that they the blind
And who would think running
open without the protection which the forest
system affords.
The forestry people have certainly with
Pinchotlsm
of derision and But time leveler,
eveng process the
ey system, which the Post told the people fifteen years
here Time prophecy the
United States forestry firmly entrenched than
before Likewise proving greater people
that is here
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12

-onpers debate will be remembered if by nothing
ELSE by its unanswered question Asked by Governor Allen and
by Mr. Gomp this question come to stand as the
symbol that divides opinion the strikes
and their solution:
When dispute between capital strike
affecting production distribution of the of ife
thus threatening the public and mparng the public
health has the public amy rights in such controversy
private war between capital and labor?
That remains tue unanswered question.
The calculation in Governor Aliens question the
which either affirmative negative must have had
suggest parallel question put
Ito Douglas in their Freeport debate
Can the people of United States territory,
way the wish of any citizen of the United States
slavery it's limits prior the formation
constitutions
if Douglas yes he
President with the Douglas he
swered mo- he could not be elected senator from Illinois But
Douglas had and he chose the
yes, what amounted to that and the senatorshp
tie more than two passed and Douglas held
the east porico of the capitol Washington
the oath President
Governor Aliens question left Gompe as little choice He
could not the public had admitted The
public had rights rights would have to
be maintained and enforced by that
admission he could could not answer at all and
udn but there those who will say perhaps Governor
eh may DE among he that the question accom-
sed the purpose that accomplished v the
I4'o''''h ""'"e'eo The Yeoman Shield
cson at the end OF his term of office This very proper
decision on the part of Woodrow judging the exneon
OF the people the polls last fall believe Mr. Wilson and
his entire political party had secusion about three
and had remained there up time it would indeed have
been popular and that have resulted to the
ice of the AIMS
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12
crash came they were not prepared for it.

crash they prepared for it.
Optimism is good thing and the majority of would be
better off had of it, but optimism be carried
too far When there of reckoning and
that day has arrived for working people throughout the
who wish that the days Of employment and
they had had good take advantage Of the
opportunity safeguard against the day which they
was surely comingthe day when employment ess reunera
tive the day when there less employment the
with thousands present when there employment all
we love to think Of woman as gentle and
good sometimes forced think of her depaved and
We almost forced place Mrs Louise Peee the
category and help but feel glad that the
verdict that will call for the the electric
Believe that the murdered Denton if WISH but
that human life cheap that should be taken on
suspicion that another life has been taken The indications are
certainly against Mrs Peete but must be admitted that the ev
crcumana thus far and not get into he habit OF
taking human life circumstanal evidence
WHILE less inclined complain OF the indus
financial conditions that confront Of the West have
conditions that prevail in other
of the country where great now idle OF
Lack of demand for factory products because are
paying the demands of labor OF the
price deprecaons the almost certain increased depre
there hope in the fact that in
labor unions volunteered sub
wage reductions and have shown their
of this fair spirit by declaring that they will keep their
factories just much financial and trade conditions Will
justify thus giving the all the work they possibly can give
regardless whether there probably profit IN for
This spirit of toeatons give and take attitude
into both sides of vital quesongves
IN
little consideration for the golden rule
WHETHER Judge Lindsey scrap with the Denver preachers
over the matter Sunday exhibitions and other forms of
the interest Of the public at large Will
probably for each individual decide but namuch Judge
Lindsey right bad odor personally with the courts with
possibility prison be hanging him be-
through experience think he used bad taste
say him ministerial association the
which has upheld him his good work and made
possible him hold position of juvenile judge for
preachers sought
apologize them indicates that he realized that he had made
bundcr Judge Lindsey has good traits but
overrated albeit mighty smooth
he good playing the galleries. and he
Nevertheless believe that his
the Sunday will him support
the people who have heretofore supported him and made
his political possible
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
THE SAGE HEN" AT THE
ELKO LAST TIMES TONIGHT

In THE Sage Hen" shown yester-
day at the Elko theater. where 1t
again appears. last times. tonight,
Edgar Lewis has painted vivid,
poignant, masterful picture.
Tremendous, awe-inspiring, hal
lowed mother love is the theme that
,throbe like heart OF a wounded
lion throughout the story, which has
been visualized. humanized and char
acterized by rather remarkable
cast-Gladys Brockwell in the title
role, Lillian Rich and Wallace Mac
Dnoald appealing in tire romantic
leads, James Mason and Arthur Don
aldson doing some splendid heavy
work, and Helen Case. Alfred Allen
and Richard Headrick contributing
other types
Thrills, also, are not lacking, there
being a tense scene where the mother
straps her son on a horse and sets
the horse free after being wounded
by marauding Indians. Then she
faints and falls in a too-reaiistic slide
over d precipice. Another thrill Is
the man washed down the rapids,
over the falls, in boat. A gold rush
is pictured with much color and
Eividness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
"a MESSAGE FROM MARS"
AT REX THEATER SUNDAY

One Of the most spectacular anu
thrilling fire scenes ever done for the
screen was staged on Recreation Ball
Park at Long Island City. when Met
no officials, and workmen directed by
Maxwell karger burned down
three-story tenement house as part OF
the action Of "A Message From
Mars" the Maxwell Karger produc-
ton made and released by Merto
starring Bert Lytell at the Rex the
alter Sunday and Monday.
The building that was burned IN
the fire scene at Long Island City,
was part of a row OF brick tenement
houses specially constructed by Met
70 to represent a London street scene
in "A Message From Mars The
sat was the length Of a city block
and reproduced a section Of the Lon
don slums,-a marrow dirty street IN
the Whitechapel district. Here was
shown the sweepings Of London street
Afe crowded. in miserable Squalor
within the filthy walls Of tenement
houses.
In addition to Bert Lytell, the star
the cast includes Raye Dean, AL
nhonz Either, Maude Milton, Leon
ard Nude and Gordon Ash. Inc
picture was adapted by Arthur leil,
ner and Arthur Maude from Rlchard
Ganthoyen's we'll known stage play
in which Sir Charles Hawtrey star
red. NJ. P. Staufcup designed the IN
terlor and exterior sets, and Andre
barlatier photographed the produc-
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
ADVlCEACAlNST CLOVER
TIMOTHY SEED MIXTURE

So-called clover-timothy seed mix
lures which are widely advertised
by cerain seed firms at what may
appear to. be attractive prices, often
contain so little alsike or red clover
that they are of little if any more
value than timothy seed, but actual
1y cost nearly double the market
price of that seed, say specialists of
the United States department of
agriculture These mixtures are
usually offered by the bushel, fol-
lowed by the qualifying statement
that bushel only weighs As
pounds.
In other words, this seed is offered
as clover and timothy with the
claim that the different seeds occur
in the proper proportions for seed
ing, while frequently there is not
more than five per cent of clover
present-not enough to be of value
in the crop.
Persons who buy mixed seed can
not be too careful to learn the exact
proport ion OF the mixtures they get
and the quality Of the seed compos-
ing them. Otherwise, they are like
ly to pay an exorbitant price for seed
that will not give the crop wanted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
"THE TESTING BLOCK AT THE
EIKO SUNDAY AND MONDAY

The secret of "Sierra" Bills iden-
tity and disappearance after he had
kidnapped Nelly Gray, members OF
the Ellis Travelling players, near Pan
Creek, in the Sierras many years ago,
was revealed recently when it was
announced that the once feared out
law has reformed and is living hap
PLY with his wife, son and famous
Pinto pony near Placer
It develops that Sierra Bill is none
other than William S. Hart, ranch
man, cowpuncher, actor and motion
picture star!
According to William S. Hart, who
has picturized the thrilling scenes of
Sierra" Bills career in remark
able photoplay entitled 1.-THE Testing
Block" which will be shown at the
Elko theatre matinee and evening,
Sunday and Monday, Sierra Bills
happiness was interrupted by men,
Der of his band who succeeded in sep
arating Bill from his wife by rousing
her jealousy. He manages to find her
later and she succeeds in saving the
life of their son when she plays an
old air on her violin. Both, then, un-
derstand.
The picture is exceptionally beau
tiful and the best Mr.. Hart ever
made. The story was written by Mr..
Hart himself and it was directed by
Lambert Hillyer. Eva Novak heads
a capable supporting company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

picture to be shown at the, Grand
theater tonight, also Sunday mati-
nee and evening.
Action. of >melodramatic force
that will fairly. carry audiences on
their feet; fierce fights between pearl
smugglers and natives ON a lonely
South Sea isle; a beachcombers' dive
in tn etr0pics and an oriental opium
den in the London slums, contrasted
with opulent scenes at resorts of
British high society-was ever such
"a. rare entertainment treat offered
to- motion picture patrons!
And running through the breath
taking story is the tender romance Of
the South Sea Island girl and the
handsome young sculptor who, heart
broken andSfaith shattered by sell
fish woman Of the world, came drift
ing to the tropics and at last found
peace and~love.
Beautiful Mae Mural and David
Powell are the leading pla, ers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02

pen of Mrs.sC, <B: .Chorpenning, teach
er in the Winona normal school, a
we'll known writer who has produced
several plays. Zulu Won't Do
deals with an amusing situation sur
rounding the appointment OF w.
man in the department of labor. The
play is full of clever lines and spark
ling wit but beneath it all is the
realization that there's IA. reason
for Mrs. Chorpenning's last play.
Mrs. Eugene Dieudonne OF Min
nescta, who brought the republican
presidential vote to Washington, will
be Il delegate to convention at CleVe-
land. Mrs. Dieudonne, who is chair
man fChud: Welfare committee for
State League OF Women Voters IS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in child vel
fare, work and is secretary OF the
Waseca county Chl:d Welfare Board
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02

Victoria, B. Give hundred
freight cars will be required to move
the 1921 berry crop of British Column
bia, according to the estimates Of the
British Columbia Berry Growers as
ISOLATION. This means a production
Of approximately $500 tons of small
fruits. Production is expected to be
more than so per cent over last year,
when the crop brought in 81 100000,
there being about $500 acres under
this cultivation. The newly formed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
"A WESTERN ADVENTURER"
AT THE REX TODAY ONLY

known as Bill" to his friends and
admirers, William Fairbanks has
been on the legitimate stage for many
years playing Western characteri-
zation, of the young, virile American
looking for action and romance. He
is acknowledged to be one OF the
fastest men i'm this country on the
draw, is an expert shot and wonder
full hOrseman.
In every picture in which Bill
Fairbanks appears you will see real
live action. He uses no doubles. II
the story calls for it he will jump
off a cliff, roll down mountain
side under his horse, fight a dozen
men. In fact, he is absolutely fear
less, as you will see by watching the
stunts he does =
You will like Bill Fairbanks be-
cause he will appeal to you as the
ideal type of young American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
SUMMARY FIRE INSURANCE
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA

The total amount of fire insurance
transacted in Minnesota by the Stock,
Mutual, Township companies and Re-
ciprocals combined during the year
1919 was as follows:
Risks written ISL, 117,748,311.32
Premiums received 13,O46, 1877
Assessments re-
ceived ................ 116,199.57
Losses incurred go. 4,777,738.55
Ratio of losses incurred to pre-
miums received (including as
sessments) Observation-Disclosures .36
Ratio Of losses incurred to pre-
miums received Excluding as
sessments) Observation-Disclosures 81
Average premium rate -.........--..1.l7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
"TRUTH ABOUT HUSBANDS"
AT THE REX NEXT WEEK

May McAvoy, who portrays the in
experienced boarding school miss,
who is quite taken off her feet ana
hurried into marriage in THE Truth
About Husbands" which comes to
the Rex theater next week, is in real
life a dear little girl still in her teens
weighing less than a hundred pounds
with big blue orbs and a lovely smile
that goes right to the heart. fnfs
Whitman Bennett produc ton Is re-
leased through First National.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02

most likely contender in America
and that seems the main purpose of
the game.
Carpenter looks safe for life as
the electromagnetic king, unless he
decides to give Tommy Gibbons a
chance at the title. The st. Paul
boy is the only one at the weight who
seems to have enough to extend the
Frenchman.
Jimmy Wilde isn't considered the
marvel that he used to be since Pete
Herman knocked him out, but he still
looks to be better than any boy who
will make the weight for him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
MINNESOTA DELEGATES g I, 'z~>,:7.
TO HAVE PRIVATE CAR

Minnesota has pledged her full
number OF delegates, alternates and
committee chairmen for the second
annual convention at cleveland,
April 11-16, and expects to arrive in
Cleveland in "a private car, possibly
part of a private train if the Illinois
and Iowa delegates join forces. Mrs.
James Paige of the 9Th Region, has
stirred the enthusiasm of the six
states forming her. Region, and re-
ports splendid representation from
all Of them. Minnesota will send a
delegation of so or more:
The; Minnesota delegation is plan
ming to produce a comedy, Lulu
Won't, Do" for the convention's en-
tertainnent. The play is from the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02

Toronto, Ont.-The fornra ton Of a
new company to operate steamers on
the Mackenzie River to below Fort
Norman has been aGnoanced., I Four
steamers have been acquired Thy the
company, and another is being built
and will be ready for the opening of
navigation in the spring 1t is stat
ed that the new company will be
strictly transported company,
and will not engage in either the oil
or fur business. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02

Vancouver B. C.-British Column
bia pulp is being shipped to the
Orient, and recently a shipment was
made to Australia. All consumers
are tied up with long-term contracts.
The extension to Australia is inter-
esting because, hitherto, the mills
have shipped only paper. No effort
is being made to touch European
markets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
Since Ladies Smoke.

"Y0ur wife used to object to your
sm0king."' - a.SGs
"Yes." replied Mr.s<Meekton. 'Iha1
was before Henrietta became so In
terested in great public questions
Now she has me light pipe now
and then so that when she makes a
speech she won't mind the cigarette
smoke in the audience"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02
..IDOL,S OF CLAY" AT THE
- GRAND TONIGHT-SUNDAY

Full scope is given to George Fitz-
maurice's talent for blen ding a swift
moving romantic story and lavishly
artistic backgrounds in "Tdoys of
Clay" the Paramount super-special
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02

association will endeavor to enlarge
the market for British Columbia ber-
ries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-02

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15

is warning the public against
them. Certain coal tar products
will depress the heart; certain
salts give rise to intestinal
poisoning, impaction and rupture
of the intestines. Ii grown peo-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15
DR.. Fitch Gives
Valuable Talk to Mothers


At the mothers meeting We'd
nesday afternoon, DR.. w. B. Fitch
read very carefully prepared and
comprehensive paper on the sub
ject Of infant feeding. After des-
cribing the essential elements of
food, he told how the combination
of these elements must be varied
to adapt them to individual needs.
His manner OF presenting the ar
guments for breast feeding and
the objections to artificial feeding
were impressive and convincing.
An interesting discussion followed
the paper.
On Thursday afternoon DIR. C.
A. Provost spoke in French to a
large group of women. He
touched upon a variety OF health
topics as related to little children,
and was intently followed by his
audience.
The last meeting of the series
will be held next Wednesday af-
ternoon, at $50 when DIR. V. P.
Genge will speak on Infectious
Diseases.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15
Weeks Activities of
Girls Clubs and Classes

The fine new bulletin board in
the hall of the club house is the
work of Mr.. Baxter's boys at the
Junior High School.
The basketry class taught by
Mrs. Herbert Blodgett and Mrs.
Earl Bradley, started off with a
registration of about dozen on
Thursday night. Nearly all the
girls completed the first piece, a
tea mat. They are to do sandwich
trays next time.
Monday night all registrants in
the Industrial Classes and all
teachers in the classes are invited
to join with the dancing class in
q social evening with music by
Mrs. Wilkie. As the dancing class
is to meet only every other week,
the alternate Monday nights will
be devoted to social gatherings
with good music and the chance to
learn games and folk dances suit
able for use in planning program
for parties.
Ten Amazons reported for bas-
ketball practice at the Fairbanks
gym on Tuesday night and re-
ceived valuable instruction from
Mr.. Hoe1nle. There were just
enough present to make up two
sides so that the practice could
take the form of a real game,
which is more valuable as web as
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15

more than mere passing and bas-
ket practise.
The Speedwell Club and some
guests worked on Christmas pres
ents and snapped stories, family
style, at their meeting on Wednes-
day night.
The Perseverance Club attend
ed the picture matinee on Wednes-
day with their leaders, Miss Ada
Anderson, and Afterwards had a
social half hour at the clubhouse
with some guests from the Rub
Der Achievement club. This club
can return to its work program
next Wednesday, as the "big
room" at the clubhouse, which has
been used for several weeks on
Wednesdays for the Woman's
Club Baby Clinics, will now be
available again.
A number of the Good Times
Club girls have completed their
dolls hats and have begun hats
for other little gils or other little
girls dolls. Mrs. Charles Towne is
for other little girls OF other little
girls can get on faster with their
millinery.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15
Doctor at 81 Finds Mothers Prefer
His Formula to New-Fangled Salts
And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies

Judgment 1892 indicated by worlds DR. CALDWELL Pep.
simple vegetable
to babes in amsNow has largest sale in the world.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15
Many Girl
Scout Activities

The new "little troop of girl
scouts, Troop 3 of st. Johnsbury,
are making good progress in scout
work. They are studying the knots
and other parts of the tenderfoot
tests and expect to be registered
scouts before many weeks. There
are about "a girls interested in
this troop.
The Girl Scouts of Troop 1 had
an impromptu candy pull at the
clubhouse Friday afternoon in
addition to their regular meeting.
The festivity was in honor of Miss
Eleanor Jenckes of Sherbrocke,
who was one of the counsellors at
the Scout camp at Lake Willough-
by two summers ago. Troop lead
err "Jack" Frost had charge Of the
candy making.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15
$4,000 Worth of
Syrup Pepsin Free

trate the variety and interest of
the calling, the many opportuni-
ties to interview people of note
and to gain first-hand knowledge
of the affairs of the day. Espec-
tally entertaining were his account
of an exclusive interview with
Henry M. Stanley and a contest of
two New York reporters in the
Philippines one a man the other a
woman, in getting an important
item of news to their respective
papers. The man won, but is cost
him $4,000 to do it.
Ice cream and cake were served
The next meeting of the club will
be November 81.