davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
JEFFERSON ON BODY
TOLAY OFF GROUNDS
First Buildings We're Large, Clumsy Looking Wooden
Structures, Taken for Warehouses by Benedict
Arnold When He Raidcd the CITY

going to Eleventh between the Can
iiol and tn" Governors house
Even less than 100 years ago the
Eaitol grounds were only gravclly
hillside iurrowcd with guile. :
patches Of broomstraw. stinted pines.
chinqucpin bushes and ;histles, and
jamestown weeds diversified its sur
face.
Sheltered Cont. and Kids.
The Capitol itself exposed it's bare
brick walls between the columns or
pilaStcrs. ON each side OF IL was a
long horse rack for the convenience
OF the public. The portico was
reached 10y a narrow winding stair
way which gave kids and goats con
T"nicnt access to it. where they foun.I
shelter in wet weather. and tie
Sr"ui Is Immediately surrounding the
Continued on Eleventh Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

ular army in minor emergencies. The
ORGANIZED reserves Is liable to mill.
tary s"rvic" only in the even, OF :,
serious national emergency. cspcc-
Tally proclaimed By Congress- I,
- believed That a MISUNDERSTANDING
o. TINS relation has often resulted
I'm undesirable rivalry between tho
irionds 81 the two forces. Officers
"i the regular army detailed for du-
y "ith either Of these forces should
therefore. cooperate fully IL: the do
vcioDmcnt Of tho other.
II is important tina, tho orc.,i,
ton Of the National Guard should he
maintained as near the ful! strcnr,h
authorized as practicable .r,o 20
Ghifcn"nts for the development con
tain a full quota Of coilr.ton, IN
Gers with reasonable quota Of non
/ commissioned officers ana suacialis,s
"''h"uGh IL Is expected that these
| units may also bc maintained a,
r,n 15i greater strength. MI citizen
| soldiers who are free to meet Tho
/ si"cial requirements imposed uror
J m"mb"rs OF tho National Guu,d
should be encouraged To enter rim,
| force.
| All young men after their yolun.
tary military training in the Res.-y.
| officers Train!n. Corps or trimming
camps should bc encouraged TO ipin
a unit Of either tho National Guart!
| or the Organized Reserves Hu, All
such volunteers whose business and
domestic relations permit should bo
advised that the most appropriate
| piac" for such first service i'm tho
National Guard There should be no
rivalry business between the two
forces. but rather an interchange 81
! service between them. The officers
selected 10 train both should DO
selected from the most efficient il
| Our army."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
INDIANS ARE DEFENDED
FORCOURSE NVIRGINIA
White Settlers by Their Acts, Destroyed Pedestal upo,
Which They, Had Been Placed by Red
Men of New World.

compilation of statistics hcnSIng
on the population aud growth "f Nir-
ei"i" from the landing ut jamestown
"i III" "Fonndcrs III Drmocrary"
through the rnri"ua prrI"d> ns col
on! aud state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Is, ". u. trid!in.
secretary Virginia Historical Page
ant Association.
TENTH INSTAILMENT

How din"r"n, tho reception by the
Indians OF the vpyag"rs sent on, rs
SIR Thomas Gates. Sir George sum.
m"rs ANA others from that received
by the crlonists az 1888. Lane wa,
welcomed by the Ch"sapcak.S. Now
port and Grosnold's men savavcly at
tackled upon landing at Cape Henry
IN search OF water. Twcnty-twO
years had past. the whit. rae" had
by their acts. destroyed the pcd"etal
upon which they had been placed
aud instillch into the hearts Of tho
red race was Il spirit OF cn,nity and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18
s"HUCkLEBERRY FINN AT
.ri GRAND LAST TIME TONIGHT

+ Mark Twain's immortal boy hero,
Huckleberry Finn, was a Irregular
guy" So is Lewis Sargent, the tai
ented boy actor who plays the part of
Huck in the film version Of the IA
famous novel, which is entertaining
throngs at the Grand theater tonight
last =. times. Moreover, he proved
, it to the satisfaction of every boy in
Los Angeles recently.
+ One of the newspapers in that city
has equipped a swimming hole es-
pecially for boys, and every day it is
crowded with the splashing, shouting
mob of youngsters. Young Sargent,
by reason of the fact that he plays
t.Huckleberry Finn in the Paramount
picture, was invited to be the guest
of honor at "Huck Finn Day" at
the ''hole.' Did he accept? You bet.
He spent over two hours with the
boys. taught them new stunts in the
water, did few dives that went one
better than any that they had tried,
and gave them some inside stories
about picture production. TO top it
Off, he arranged some races and gave
prizes to the winners.
Lewis, freckle- faced and red-haired,
! is every inch a ''boy's boy" and it's
little wonder that he's just naturally
q big success as Huck Finn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18
THE SEA WOLF" AT THE:
ELEsO TONIGHT AND SUNDAY

s. 1.-The Sea Wolf" Jack London's
greatest story, and one of the best
sea stories ever written, appears at
the Elko theater tonight, also Sunday
matinee and evening.
a George Melford, who directed 'Ev-
4erywoman," also directed "rhe Sea
Wolf > ~
A notable cast interprets the fa-
NOUS characters. Wallace Berry, Tom
sForman, Mabel Juliennc Scott head
"a distinguished group.
The picture is filled with thrills,
with deep human emotion, with the
very essence of life. The ferry boat
accident is said to be one of the most
Spectacular scenes ever filmed. The
picture is crowded with vivid, sur
prising rapid incident .,
The production has been on Law
sish scale. All lovers of good pictures,
AL lovers of Jack London---,everyo one
who likes to feel his heart beat with
genuine excitement--will want to
see it. He;r' r.. ~. ~. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18
HEART OF THE DESERT" AT
r. THE REX THEATER SUNDAY

. One of the punches Of 'Heart of
the Desert" which comes to the Rex
theater on Sunday is daring feat,
which would have served as fitting
episode climax to any serial 1t IS
necessary for tho Indian character,
which is played by Monroe Salisbury.
to carry the white girl, Rhoda futile,
played ny Ruth ClilIord, into the des-
ert. and as she is mounted on a horse
and endeavoring to escape rapidly
down the road, it must be done at
full speed. Both Salisbury and Miss
Clifford are expert in horsemanship,
but neither of them have been called
upon in moving pictures thus far to
enacI such hazardous feat as this
one. With an automobile, and CAM
era travelling alongside of them, and
in danger of dashing into the one
stationed down the road, it was a dam
gerous situation for the entire COM
pany.
h BIZ Miss Clifford has an abundance
of nerve, and Salisbury is six feet
tall and exceptionally stalwart. Ev-
#erythlng went off as planned, except
that Miss Cliffords' horse, seeing a
camera in the road in front OF nm,
thought it was about time to slow
up, thereby hurrying the action up
and endahgering the whole scene,
and the life of Miss Clifford. As it
was, she virtually had to make a leap
from her horse instead of being pulled
from it, but she landed in Salisbury's
arms, and Wilfred Lucas, who was
directing, was SO relieved that he
didn't ask them to do it over again.
ole Olson Of the Hills" comedy
drama in four big acts, and three
vaudeville acts Sunday.
y The least that Manager Brinkman
can say is that it is a great snow
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18
CHURCHES NOT HARMED
BY RUSSIAN SOVIETS

Moscow, (By Mail) The bells OF
Moscow still ring.
Neither revolution, civil war, nor
famine has affected what for CEN
turies has been one OF the most beau
tiful and distinctive features of Mos
cow--the daily concerts OF bells at
shutdown, calling the faithful to wor-
ship in Moscow'sf sixteen hundred
churches. @ 4, l5
AS Of yore, every evening at Z
the sixteen hundred cupolas which
lift their golden spires from all parts
of the, city, become vocal, some low
and sonorous, others with high merry
Gus clangs, converting the entire
city into a strange bedlam of har-
mony and discord that momentariiy
browns all the. ordinary noises of
street life. t4
~ A few minutes before Z, sixteen
hundred monks climb up the winding
stairs or ladders into the belfries. 1t
is fascinating to watch them at their
work from the street bel.w-in their
little velvet caps, their Lizards and
long locks, their bodies swinging
rythmically with the tones of the, hell,
the entire picture framed in the st.ar
wall of the low tower. +. B, e.. AZ
/ Peasant women, passing with their
bundles, face the bells, cross them
selves and bow moment in prayer,
sometimes dropping to their knees.
Drotshky drivers hold their caps
against their breasts and cross them
selves as they drive past. .%-.s>v,
The religion of the Kremlin, his
toric religious capitol of Russia, is
particularly picturesque And there
is an element of the pathetic in the
! bending heads and kneenng llgures
across the river on the Sophiskaya
Naberezhna Riverside Drive). The
mystic walls and golden minarets to
which they are bowling are now the
! stronghold of the bolsheviks. The
ancient religious citadel now serves
as dormitory for the highest officials
Of the soviet government, Lenin
Trotsky and others. No religious ser,
vice has been held in the Kremlin
Esince the revolution and the Kre1nlin's
belfries are silent. ~ 81. 49,.
| Moscow's religious life has con-
tinucd unchanged, in all it's mediaev-
al mysticism through revolution and
hardship. The churches on Sunday
morning are as full today as ever
except that the congregations are
]shabbier. If anything, the sufferings
of the last few years intensified re
ligious devotion. .~.aM -. r a. ..--'...'
The bolsheviks are not interfering
with religious services. Nor are there
any signs of abuses of church build
fings. The works of art inside seen,
intact and not even the vestuaries
were touched. f. 49, ..~. -, r.
The golden minarets of; Moscow
which represent an actual metallic
value of millions Of dollars, are re-
splendent as ever, despite the fact
that the bolshevik government needs
gold and has needed it as desperately
as any government in history. The
minarets are plated with real gold.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18
Observation-Disclosures
1.-THE GIRL FROM PoRcUPlNE"
AT REX tTHEATER MONDAY

What is said to be one of the great
est screen efforts Of James Oliver Cur
wood will be shown at the Rex theater
ron Monday and Tuesday when the
new Arrow" film, 1.-THE Girl From
\ Porcupine," is shown. "a vi.
James Oliver Curwood has long
been recognized as master OF fiction,
dealing with the great North Woods
I and in "The Girl From Porcupine" he
has surpassed all his previous. efforts.
The story is rich in incident, with a
strong love theme running through 1t
showing the development of the young
4 girl, Hope Dugan, played by Fare
Binney, into radiant and triumphant
womanhood under stress OF clrcum-
stances fit to try the stoutest heart
ss The story is laid in the little town
of Porcupine, a gold-mining camp in
n the Canadian Northwest with num-
her of incidents taking place in and
I about fashionable boarding school
near New York city. - >.," >
4 The picture was directed by Del
4 Henderson and produced by the Pine
Tree Pictures, Inc, Maine company,
who have arranged with Mr.. Curwood
to write series of special stories for
them with the action laid in the Pine
Tree State. Before starting work on
this contract Mr.. CurWood visited
. Maine, where he spent several weeks
in the company of officials of the Pine
Tree Pictures, touring the state, and
expressed himself as delighted with
the possibilities offered by the won
derful scenery, mountains, rivers,
lakes and plains of this state, which
has been long recognized as possess
ing the most magnificent scenery in
the world. =: g.. ..
! Coming-D. w. Griffith's Love
Flower Thanksgiving day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18
THE CUP OF LIFE" AT
THE GRAND TOMORROW

Since Marco Polo first dared the
hidden dangers of uncharted oceans
to journey his way from Europe to
the mysterious shores Of India and
the Orient, the colorful Kingdoms anc
empires lying somewhere east OF
Suez" have beckoned the adventurer
with the lure of beauty, romance
and glamour. -.
Singa pore, the trade center Of the
Orient, port of ancient traditions
and modern business, where today
rubs shoulders with yesterday, is the
allurng background of Thomas II.
Ince's latest special production for
the Associated Producers, 1.-The Cup
of Life" which is announced as the
feature of the Grand theater program
beginning Sunday.
The story is a tremendous drama
of a fathers love for his son and of
the unjustified vengeance of a pow
erful Chinese merchant prince. Deity
combined with a delicate love story,
and scenes of stirring action, are re-
revealed the fundamental differences
that will forever separate the Orient
from the Occident-the dividing line
of races. !.
The cosmopolitan atmosphere OF
Singapore has been exploited to the
fullest advantage in attaining power
full and effective contrast, and in
reaching the tremendous dramatic
situations which feature the produc-
ton. To-
The leading roles are assumed by
an all-star cast of exceptional merit.
Hobart Bosworth appears as Bully
Brand" the type of Characterization
for which he has become justly IA
nous. Msdge Bellamy, Tully Marshall
and Niles Welch are seen in parts
no less important. Monte Collins and
May Wallace complete the cast.
"Thc Cup of Life" has been pro-
duced in typical Thomas II. Ince
fashion, and no effort has been spared
to make it one of the artistic and
dramatic triumphs of the screen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18
LuCp Jeanf1e Price

out of work for some time have
reached close to the end OF their re-
sources. Unless conditions change,
there will be actual distress this win
ter" Mrs. Resale Loew Whitney, OF
the State Industrial commission.
says it is the "white collared woman"
who is seeking employment in the
largest numbers. Mrs. Albert Hutchin-
son is chairman of the committee of
Y. w. which is surveying business
Morgan is aiding actively in the drive
to find work for all groups of girls
and women. r# %>." ~, ~
Red birck, light stucco and matched
roofs are turning section Of Far
Rockaway into an Elizabethan vii
lagc---with modern plumbing. Anoth-
er group Of French style country
houses is to be erected, so that we
will have Europe and the Isles close
at hand. $#<} -. rJ
Eugcn| O'Meill has undoubtedly
touched the high point of his career
to this time in the writing Of Anna
Christie," recently opened at the
Vanderbilt .theater. 1t is realism
and realism that includes the, under
world, >and yet it comp etely escapes
the dreary sordidness of so many
plays that strive for that realism. He
has admitted that humol, even com
edy, can exist in life along with its
tragedies-and almost always does
And he has admitted further that
there are possibilities in life for any
one regardless Of the DEPTHS they
touch. This is something that many
OF the Broadway ''realists" refuse to
.concede. The acting of Pauline Lord
as Anna Christie" and George Mar.
ion, as her father, the barge captain,
is perfect. That sounds like gush, /
know. .Iut perfect is exactly what it
is. The production is an achievement.
Sunset, beams can come from the
east perfectly we'll if one is, ingeni-
Gus; and NeW York apartment dwell
ers lave to be ingenious in order to
get any sunshine at all. One of them
has solved the problem in a way that
is being rapidly copied by all Of his
nelghborhood. He has run proian-
ton out of a north window which
never did let in any sun, and turne d
a good big mirror toward the omen
space to the west. Sunshine in a broad
streak brightens his living room every
afternoon from 3 o'clock on. 90
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18
NOTICE cr MORTGAGE FoREcLos-
IRE SALE

Whereas, default has been made in
the terms AMI conditions of that certain
MORTGAGE made executed and delivered
by Gustav \. Recknagel. 4 widower, as
lnortgugOr, to Clearwater County state
Bank, of BagIey. Clearwater county,
Minnesota, II banking corporation under
the laws of the State of Minnesota: as
nortgaGee, which mortgage hears date
the l7th day of February, 1917. and was
duly recorded in the office Of the Regis
ter Of Deeds in and for Beltrami Coun-
ty. Minnesota. on the 9th day of Feb
ruary. a. - 9l7,vat o'clock y NJ. in
Book 80 of Mortgages. on page 633, and.
Whereas, there is now due ana IS
claimed to he due at the date hereof
on account Of tho indebtedness secured
by said mortgage and the note evjdenc
Ing the same. the sum of Six Hundred
F'ifty~three and 64-100 tSG53.64) Doll lrS,
and no action or proceeding at law or
otherwise has been had or instituted for
the foreclosure of said mortgage or to
recover the. Indebtedness or any part
thereof secured by said mortgage all
registration taxes and internal revenue
taxes having been duly paid on the in
tiehtedne SIS evidenced by said note and
SECURED BY said mortgase;,
Now Then, Notice Is Hereby Given,
that said mortgage Will be fOreclosed by
a sale OF the following described prem
ises situated In the County of Be|tra1ni
and State of Minnesota and in said mort
gage. described and thereby mortgaged.
to-wit;
Inc w est fialt OF inc southeast QUAR-
ter of Section Ten, the Southwest Quar-
ter of the Southeast Quarter of Section
Eleven and the Northwest Quarter of
the Northeast Quarter of Section
Fourteen, IN Township One Hundred
Fifty-two North OF Range Thirty one
West. at public auction to the highest
bidder For cash by the Sheriff OF said
Beltrami County or his deputy, at the
front door OF the County Court House in
the City OF Bemidii. Beltrami County
Minnesota. on the 3rd day OF January
1875. at ten o'clock \ Al ITO pay and
satisfy insofar Us may be the amount
gage and the Indebtedness thereby se-
cured, and an attorneys fee of Twenty
five Dollars as stipula ted In said mort
gage. and tho taxes, If any. on said
premises. together with the costs and
expenses of this foreclosure.
Dated November 18th, 1921.
Clearwater County Stite Bank,
Bagley. Mimi. Mortgage
corporate Sean
BY Oscar Barness..
Fice-President
q. W kolb 3
Assistant Cashier ~
Marshall ~ SpOoner, %.-.5 o.. 49,
Attorney for Mortgages. +, y ~, u.s.
First National Bank Building
Bemidji Minnesota. ~ '.rs.1e
std ll-i9-2G 1881 A-i7-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18

New York, Nov. 19.-Certain New
York business houses have gone IN
for flowers to a degree one would
never have expected of colby COM
mercial institutions. Window boxes
sprcading vines and color all over
stone exteriors bloom all the way up
Fifth avenue and along the cross
streets Pretty soon they'll probably
glow from the stock exchange abut-
,ments. One busy man has risen IN
Protest against the custom. lie had
la wedding anniversary and wanted
some roses for his wife. II got off
the street car three times on the way
home at what, thought were florists
windows, and every one of them was
restaurant Or an exclusive millinery
shop" he explained, aggricvediy." .
Policewomen shouldn't be attract
i've and youthful. They aren't ex-
pected to be and it's confusing. John
Steven, insurance broker, queried
Lonesome, dearie?" to a young wo-
man whom he also called Little
Queen of Sheba," and the next min
ute he had fallen to his. knees from
a simple twist of her slender white
wrist. Then he followed, her meekly
to the police court, under bona flde
arrest. For Rose Rosenberg, the
little queen" is officially attached to
the fifth deputy commissioners Of
fee, and had the power of authority
as well as Of jiu jitsu. Now Mr.. Steven
will be discouraged from ever even
glancina at another fetching young
person so long as he lives.
"Can you give girl Il job?' IS the
intensive and extensive question asked
by the New York City Young Wom-
ems Christian association these days.
The association is conducting a drive
to find work for the unemployed wom-
en- of the city and, it's registration
bureaus are busy. They have. also
sent a massive petition to Secretary
Hoover asking for special considera-
ton for unemployed women. Ten per
cent more. women are looking for
Jobs than were doing so one year
ago, according to the Y. W. employ
ment bureaus. "The situation is seri-
ous," said Dorothy P. Wells, direct
or of that department of the Central
branch where 5000 girls applied for
work last month. ''There has been a
great increase in our social service
cases, because the girls who have been
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18

NEWS OF THE THEATRES
'kNIckERBOCKER BUCKAROo"
x AT ELKO THEATER MONDAY

Douglas Fairbanks makes his re-
appearance as sold Doc Cheerful"
in 'sThe Knickerbocker Buckaroo,
which will be shown at the Elko thea
ter next Monday. The moral of this
story is that doing something for
somebody is a worthy and laudabie
ambition, but that unselfishness can
sometimes be carried too far, and
unless guided by calm Judgment, may
bring the unseIfish one results he
doesn't expect, and, secondly, that
the proper place to start any recon
struction in character is at home.
Of course Doug" shows his usual
"pep" and atheletic ability while
driving home the moral. s.. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18
Disease DELAYED.

One curious point which is shown in
insurance tables is that those organic
diseases which are 50 frequent III mid.
die life develop at period from five
to ten years later than they did fifty
years ago. A..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18
Food for PuuiIists.

Correspondent intrigued by "stewed
uppercuts', on atsbill Of fare, says he
ordered some. The dish turned out to
be stewed apricotS. X ~ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18
Sometlinu Wrong.

"No. I shan't ask her to marry fme.
She can cook, darn socks, and doesn't
like the pictures. There must be
something wrong with her family
From Kasper, Stockholm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18
>->. -------L--------
Miqht Be Worked Once.

Jud Tunkins says one way to get q
reputation for great wisdom is to
think up lot Of questions and then
beat the crowd to the encyclopedia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18
For Colds.

A flannel wrung out Of boiling wa
ter, sErinkled with trrnentinc and laid
on the chest gives relief in colds on
the chest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18
Surely.

Maternal love is the most wonder
full thing in Tie world. Even the
mother of practicing cornet player
would hare to- have him die.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18
"Rubaiyat."

"Rubaiyat" is the plural Of ''rubai.",
The "rubai'' is quatrain or stanza
composed in such style of stanza. g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18
And Usually Does,

The woman who tries to conceal her
age Is old enough to, know BETTER
Cartoons Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18
Frames 500 Years Old.

Framed pictures date back 800
years, when monks nailed wood around
their pictures to separate the sub
iectS. No. /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18
Life as | See Il,

AS near as l can get ut it. some
things are punk" while others are
fierce. "-Lnuisvillp Cnurier-Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18
Wood Made Old In "a Hours.

BY n Danish process of hardening
said to he accomplished in ~ hours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18
Overlooked.

The man who said that society de-
pended on women forgot that most
women depend OH men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-18
Swiss Have Women in cIerov.

Unmarried women are now permit
ted to serve as clergy in Switzerland;
they must resign in the event Of their
marriage. f..