davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are Other Bemidji People
Simila rly Situated

Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence of Bemidji
residents? After you have read the
following, quietly answer the ques-
ton.
Francis J. Catteyson, prop. shoe
shop, PIT Minnesota Ave., Bemidji,
says: 81 used to suffer terribly from
pains across my back and as I am
sitting on the repair bench all day,
I blame that for my trouble. I got
so bad at times I couldn't rise DIP
from my seat without taking hold
of something for support. I had
binding dizzy spells and could see
black specks in front of my eyes. /
was very nervous and my kidneys
didn't act regularly. used all kinds
of kidney remedies but they didn't
do particle of good. tried Doan's
Kidney Pills and have never had a
sign of my old complaint SINCE" :.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Catteyson had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24
JUNGLE SCENES IN
THE CALL OF YOUTH

In 1.-THE Call of YOUTH" which was
adapted by the Paramont Pictures
British Producers from Henry Arthur
Jones play, James the Fogy," some
OF the tendest scenes imaginable will
ever seen in feature film are shown.
When it is presented at the Grand
theatre tonight and tomorrow. one
of the tenest scenes Imaginable will
be disclosed when the hero lies dying
on his cot in the mysterious jungle
and begins to recover when he re-
ceives a message from the girl he
loves. -. , ~
The story of The Call of Youth"
centers around Betty Overton who is
about to throw herself away in mar
riage to James Agar an elderly man.
who can save her uncle from finan-
.cial ruin. SHE .reallYlovea Hubert
Richmond and Agar. wishing to sep
arate her from him. sends him to
Africa on a mission. When the day
for the wedding arrives after several
thrilling incidents Agar get great
compassion of conscience and goes to
g Richmond in Africa and brings him
back to Betty, for he has felt the
call of youth.
Monte Banks in the comedy His
First Honeymoon is also at the
Grand theatre tonight and Thursday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24

John Barleycorn is genial host both
east and west-are; responsible for
the exceptionally heavy tide Of
travel5f flowing snorthwards.
A statement to- the public from
the Canadian government is as fol.
lows: +"
II. Canada welcomes bona f1de
tourists and will extend every
courtesy possible to such travellers
in entering or leaving the Domin-
ion.
"2. Tourists do not require pass
ports as a condition Of entry to
Canada from the United States or
as a condition Of leaving Canada
for the United States. :,
90. Immigrants -. ii. e. persons
coming to Canada to work or re-
side) are debarred if nationals o.
Germany, Austria, Hungary, Bull
CARA or Turkey, but nationals Of
any of the countries are not de-
barred when belonging to- nom
immigrant class such as tourists
and travellers"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24
CONNIE" TALMADGE A HIT AS
FLIRTATIOUS MAID AT REX

Constance TaImadge, as full of
fun and pep as ever, is the very popu-
lar attraction at the Rex theatre. Her
vehicle Is Lessons in Love- a cork
ing good comedy drama, adapted from
douglas Murray's stage play, THE
Man from Toronto"
Lessons in L?ve' opened its en-
'gagement laal night at 1.-THE Rex
theatre to capacity crowds. The
story deals with the attempts of two
old men choose husband for
their ward, a young woman with q
very strong mind of her own. When
one of them fails in his attempt to
bring his nephew East to meet the
girl. he plays dead" leaving a will
providing that his nephew shall in
bert the fortune If he weds the girl
The report of his uncles death
brings the young chap East as a last
courtesy, but he is determined that
he will we'd only the woman of his
own choice. The situation is dis
relish the idea of a prospective bride
groom look her over, so she cOnceals
her identity by mesquerading as a
maid. Inc young man Is very hand
some, and the "maid'' flirts with him.
Complications multiply and the big
surprise is experienced when Uncle
Henry comes to lfe"
The. part Of the whimsical and
flirtatious Leila Calthorpe, the hero
inc of the story is ideally suited to
Miss Talmadges unusual talents
and her Interpretation 'of it is truly
delightful.7a Kenneth Harlan, who
gave such splendid support to Con-
stance in dangerous Business, ~
again distinguishes himself as her
leading man in lessons in Love"
Others n the cast Of this excellent
comedy are such we'll known screen
Finch, Florence Short. James Harri-
son, Frank Webster and Louise Lee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24
MYSTERIOUS Instinct,

Most animals, such as the fox, the
wolff and the: rabbit, find their way
back to their homes by a combination
of sight. memory and smell. There are
extraordinary cases Of cats, dogs and
pigeons travelling over vast distances
where it seems impossible for either
sight or scent to be Of much assist
ance For instance, a terrier sent to
a new home in Ohio returned to its
old master in Pennsylvania, over a
distance Of nearly. 200 miles. In all
cases like these memory and sight
are Of hardly any use except in the
immediate neighborhood of "home.'
or what service can smell be whe:s
the track they traverse in new and
strange? ".r}. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24
"HEADIN' HOME" WILL SHOW
"BABE" RUTH AT HIS BEST

Like the arrival of circus, is the
announcement of Babe Ruth, the
miracle 2lboy"" in the motherliest
story ever told on the screen, Head
in Home which comes to the Rex
theatre, for twi days commencing
Thursday. The Riddles who have
for weeks looked on this day as one
deserving of more than ordinary no.
aice. ~~- --- -
To the woman folks the showing
of '1Ieadin' Home" means more than
it does to either youth or man. In
the first place, "Headin' Home tells
a tale that reaches down to the fund
amentals of human life---mother. II
depitts that earthly saint as she
really is, lovable, sympathetic and
sacrificing. She plays most I'M
portant role in the building up of
manhood out of a lad who is scorned
and belittled by a Purita1ical COM
munity.
The story will bring back fond and
ever welcome memories Of mother,
sweetheart and what is more---home.
1t is the sort of play that will endear
itself to every boy and girl between
"six and sixty" ~
The message carried in "Headin'
Home" is human. 1t teaches the
younger generation a lesson that can
not help but leave its impression.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24
Health and Success.

g.. A, famous hottls manager, is quoted
in Physical Culture as saying that
business SUCCESS is 30 per cent
health. 5$'He added: "The greatest
thing in the world Is to feel that every
bit of red blood in your body is back
ing you up in n definite. purpose. and |
think that the failures and the mis-.
understandings In business come more
from people not keeping themselves In
good physical condition than from any
mental deficiency or lack of business
ability. When you are. feeling fit,
troubles make very little impression,
and are forgotten before they have g
chance to sink In" '.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24

contrary. Of course: there are
custom formalities, but unless one
is carrying a great amount Of bag
gage, the inspection amounts to
nothing more than an incident,
often productive of amusing feat
ures. Should one be taking over a
motor car, typewriter, sporting
paraphernalia or similar articles on
which when imported into. Canada
a duty is leveled, he is required to
put up a cash bond which is re-
funded when he leaves Canada and
takes out the bonded goods.
Travellers intending to visit Canada
can ascertain from railway agents
whether articles they wish to take
are subject to bond deposits or not.
, This freedom of movement to-
gether with newly opened resorts,
the innovation of attractive riding
and driving tours, additional fish
ing, canoeing and hunting trails
besides The we'll known charms of
Canada's historically rich east and
its wonderland in the west-and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24
Mncouver HOTEL H
on-fze Poetic. Coast: :GKG

= Passport formalities, the bugbear
Of travel in foreign countries, does
not exist between Canada and the
United States. Americans may hop
across the continent-wide border
when and where they please with
out writing to Washington for per-
mission and papers. The passport
regulations that resulted from the
late war were an innovation and an
unpleasant one as far as the free
and easy going American public
was concerned. This public that
was accustomed to travel whereso-
ever its fancy listeth and trust to
luck and the nearest American
consul to keep it out of trouble.
Today the American government
does not require its citizens to pro-
vide themselves with passes when
travelling abroad, but the wise
traveller headed for Europe has his
passport in order ere he takes ship,
knowing that travel cover there" is
impossible without such docu-
r:ent.
Canadn requires no passports Of
the multitude of travellers and tour
lists that seek the summer joys of
the Northlord, all rumors to the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24
indian Clinqs to Racial Soul.

"The American Indian, another type
of primitive man, on the. contrary is
reserved, conservative and aloOf,
writes Henry II. Ginck In the New
York Post. "In most cases he sternly
holds intact his native music, as well
as his other racial characteristics, even
though surrounded for generations by
white people who make every effort
(bOth personal and officially organized
by government Indian schoOls) to
stamp out all things characteristic OF
the race, In the attempt to turn the
Indian into q white man in a genera
tlon. There is perhaps in all the
history of education nothing, more
tragic than the form of race suicide
demanded ! Of = the red man, who
tragicafly clinss to his racial soul anu
to his Inherent right to his own form
Of art expression"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24

from any picture which has been pro-
duced, and proving that real drama
exists in the lives Of the men OF to-
morrow as we'll as in the lives Of to-
days groWn-ups.~
The principal lead in the picture
is played by Lewis Sargent, who, af-
ter his enviable success in the title
role in the picture "Huckleberry
Finn" is real drawing card all by
himself. But there are others as
noted. Lila Lee needs no introduce
tion to film patrons; William Coll1ery
Jr., the son of the noted New York
stage star, went to Los Angeles es-
pecially to Llay~a juvenile role. Other
notables' are Clyde Fillmore, Ernest
Butterworth, Claude Peyton, Sylvia
Ashton, etc.
Judge Ben Lindsey, famous judge
of the Juvenile delinquency Court, and
his wife, Mrs. Ben Lindsey, also APP
pear in certain scenes of the picture.
The picture is filled with comedy
situations and has strong dramatic
theme concerning the boy who grows
up a founding and finally takes to
the city streets, preferring them to
the cherries institution. The pic
ture shows his subsequent acts and
character development and proves
that under the right environment
every boy will show lot of good
qualities. 1t is Il production that
will appeal to young and old alike.
The direction is by William D. Tay-
Tor. the man who made "Huckle-
berry Finn. The picture is filled
with suspense and action and has a
most delightful end,
'The Soul.of Youth" comes to the
Elko theatre Friday and Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24
Rorino a Hole in Glass.

:, "A hole can be cut in glass! sat1sfac
torily with file. provided the edges
have been rounded. The glass can be
prevented from breaking during the
process by mixing one part camphor,
one part ether and one part turpentine
and Applying the mixture to the place
where the hole is being bored.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24

H. = - -, e. Ega3
u o ~ ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24
Oranqe Juice.

Orange juice, freshly pressed out,
supplies the best possible food for
the sick room. There is not only the
health-giving property Of the orange,
but a quantity Of pure distilled wa
ter free Of all foreign matter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24
Court Plaster.

Court plaster, Is. SO called because it
was originally applied BY ladies of the,
court as patches on the face. 1t is.
made Of silk. vanished with solu.
zion of isinglass
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24
BOY LIFE SHOWN IN
.:. TAYLOR FILM AT GRAND

- 1.-The Soul of YOUTH" the special
fproductiOn via ReaIart. is a delight
full story Of boyhood life, different
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24

IT'S A FICT-listen:
L You know what you've
always wanted a cigarette to do.
Chesterfelds do it. -
They not only please your
taste but they do another thing
They satisfy.
4 They give to your smoking
'*completeness' that is altogether
new and different.
Those fine tobaccos-Turkish,
Burley and other choice Domestic
varieties-are blended right.
Just right "a'.. .,:"a Fl:
That's why you get Satisfy
in Chesterfields. *~ n1'>s*:
And the blend can't be copied.
There's no use looking for
Satisfy anywhere else.
' Don't try it-try Chesterfelds.,
? Z
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25
!,

N. J., where they are spending the
season.
Mrs. Hartzell and son, Garland. Mrs.
A. r. Black and Mrs. NJ L. Groen-
dyke, of Toledo. o., have been the
guests. of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kemm
for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Hotz and
children, Bobby and Peggy. of Mil
waukee. Wis. are spending part of the
summer here, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. B., Thurman, of Henley road.
Mrs. Arthur Test and two children,
Josiah and Betty, of Akron, o., are
spending the summer with relatives
at Tests Mills.
Mrs. Elmer Hinkle and son, of Ok
ford. o., returned home Wednesday
evening after spending a week with
Mrs. Hinkle's sister, Mrs. Frank Ed
munds.
Mrs. Daisy Young and her niece. of
Dayton, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. NJ. Campfield, of North Eleventh
street, over the week end.
Ray H. Bucher, of Huntington, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence T. Mayhem, of North Thirteenth
street, has returned home.
| Mrs Jean Livingstone and her
| daughter, Miss Virginia Livingstone,
of North Eleventh street, will go to
Indianapolis Friday.
/ Mrs. J. P. Snyder was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday afternoon at her
! home, 1919 Butler street, in honor oil
/ L !; rtA ,iyro hxFa ioh h1 NC
! and friends Music was a feature OF
the entertainment and the time was
/ spent informally. Refreshments were
served TO the following guests: Mrs
| Bonnie Johnson, Mrs. Roland Parker
and son, Teddy, Mrs. Preston Fisher
Mrs. Ollie Clevenger and son. Robert
Mrs. M. Murphy, Mrs. o. Miller. Mrs
Perry Williams and children, Law
renee and Mildred, Mrs. C. Brannon
Mrs. V. c. Chapman and son, George
Mrs David Geyer, Mrs. Snyder anC
| son, Kenneth.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Shank, of Cen
! terville, entertained Sunday for Mr.
/ and Mrs. Ray Harris and Mrs. o. B
Heagy, of Peru. The guests were
| Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens, Mr. anC
| Mrs. Floyd Dynes. Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
/ Ellison, Mr.. and Mrs. William Darnell
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Walters, Sam Stew
| ems and Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Shank
The Evelyn Rebekah lodge of Cen
! terville, gave Mr.. and Mrs. Verlir
Nicholson a surprise party Monda.
evening at Reidston. Cards, games
and dancing were features of the eve
ning's entertainment Refreshment,
were served lated. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. L. Reynolds, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds and twt
sons, Mrs. Dora Stoover, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ralph Flock and son, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Emmett Kimmel, Mr.. and Mrs
| James Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs Milo Harris
Mr. and Mrs. James Driffill, Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Kellum, Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25

to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
w. Hunt for few days.
Miss Martha Hill, of Bicknell, is
spending a week here the house guest
of Miss Ruth Roland, of 1925 North A
street.
Mr.. S. E. Swayne, of North Eleventh
street. left Wednesday for New York
city where he will spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dillman and
daughter, Opal, of North Eighteenth
| street, have returned from a motor
trip to Cincinnati. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schultz, Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Klute, Miss Amelia
Kiute, and Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Kleh-
10th and son, Warren, are spending
two weeks at Colon, Mich
Mrs. Beatrice Snively has returned
from Chautauqua, n Y, where she
has been spending the season. En-
route home she visited Buffalo, n. Y ,
| Cleveland, o., and other points.
Murray Snively, son of Mrs. Beatrice
Sniyely. and formerly of this city, who
is Quartermaster aboard the T. S. S
/ Williamson, one of the newer battle.
ships, is stationed at Constantinople
according TO word received by his
mother recently. The ship which has
also been down to Asia Minor will
proceed to China from Constantinople
| it is expected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25

Fred Hanning, Mr.. and Mrs. John
SmeIser, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pike,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Asbury, Mr. and
Mrs. Verlin Nicholson. Charles Neff,
Mrs Emma Bramer, Miss Emma Get
tie, Mrs. Flora King, Mrs. Ida Shank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Townsend, Miss
Edith Bramer, the Misses Viola and
Hazel Ecklar, Miss Emma Klute, Miss
Jessie Pike. Miss Arretha Pike, Miss
Mary Boval, Miss Emily Boyal, Miss
Elizabeth Townsend, Miss Mildred
Driffill, Miss Mabel Cover, Miss Lena
Cappellar, Miss Marcella Ecklar, Miss
Nellie Townsend. Miss Dorothy Smell
ser, Miss Pauline Pike, Miss Mary
Harris, Charles F. Black, John Black.
Elmer Nicholson, Lester Asbury, Fred
Boval and Maurice Hurst.
Mrs. Walter Moore was hostess for
one of the loveliest childrens parties
OF the month Wednesday afternoon at
her suburban home southeast of the
city, when she entertained with lawn
party as a compliment to her son,
Wendell, who will celebrate his eighth
birthday soon, and for the pleasure
of his cousins, Miss Virginia Hill, Of
New York city, Miss Barbara Baum
gartner. of Indianapolis, and Miss
Betty Test, of Akron, o. Games and
contests were played on the lawn dur
ing the afternoon after which refresh
ments were served. The guests were:
Miss Rose Bernice Thurman, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Young, Miss Martha
Shute, Miss Frances Riegel, Miss Bar
bara Baumgartner, of Indianapolis;
Miss Vera Raper, Miss Myra Raper,
Miss Mildred Floyd, Miss Helen
Floyd, Miss Betty Test, of Akron. o.;
Miss Virginia Hill, of New York; Miss
Maxine Gail, Miss Barbara Haffner.
Miss Helen Watts, Miss Marjorie Ar
mold, Donald Riegle, Fred Cureton,
| Paul Norris, Frederick Baumgartner,
of Indianapolis; William Matti Bob
| bic Hotz. of Milwaukee, Wis; Harry
! Kinsey, Bobby Hafner. Virgil Floyd
Richard Floyd. Fred Landon, George
| Shute, Carl Watts, Ray Raper. Her
man Kuhlman. Denver Moore and
Wendell Moore.
| Mrs Merrel Hudelson, nee Miss
Cordya Simpson, a recent bride. was
! the honored guest at kitchen shower
given Wednesday at chautauqua al
| MIS-. f1lQd MdTldLL WGluuCT tcAI DS
kindergarten teachers of the city
Mrs Hudelson has been a kindergar
ten instructor here for some time and
| just recently resigned.
Mrs. Herbert Lair and three chill
dren, Herbert, Madeline, and George
of Evansville, who have been spend
! ing the summer with Mrs. Lahr's faith
er, George L. Gates. of 315 NORTH
Eleventh street, will return to Evans
vile, this weekend
! Miss Roberta Lockridge, of Wash
ington, who has been visiting her sis
ter Mrs. William D. Scoble, of the Ell
| well apartments, returned home
Thursday accompanied by Mr.. anc
Mrs. Scoble who will spend a few
days visiting in Washington.
Mrs. ]. H. Bentley and children viii
leave Friday for Duluth, MINI, where
they will join Mr. Bentley, who re
Gently accepted the superintendent
of the Duluth public schools.
Mrs. Margaret Mungavin. of 130'
North A street, left Wednesday fo
Evansville where she will spend few
days visiting her brother, John Pua
melli.
Miss Jane Johnson, of South Seven
.lteenth street, has gone TO Indianapoli
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25

from Marmet, near Charleston, Boone
county, on their way TO Minso county,
were silent today as to their plans.
Governor Morgan conferred with
members of his cabinet He sent worl
to waiting correspondents that he had
no statements to make, but might
have something to say before night
fall. There was nothing to indicate
that he had asked for federal troops.
At the office of the state police,
Colonel Jackson Arnold, in command
refused all information. Reports reach
ing Charleston from points along the
highway traversed by the marching
men. were to the effect that they NOV
ed briskly and without disorder
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-An urg-
ent appeal for federal troops to re-
store order and prevent further e.
lessness on the part of
in the Mingo county coal fields
was received today at the war depart
ment.
The request, made by Governor
Morgan of West Virginia, said that q
force of 1000 men was needed Act
| ing Secretary of War Wainwright I'M
| mediately ordered Brigadier General
Read commander of the Fifth corps
area. with headquarters at Fort Ben
| jamin Harrison, in Indiana, to hold
troops available for quick dispatch to
the West Virginia coal fields. Briga.
! der General H. H. Bandholtz, former