davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-18
BEYOND THE TRAIL" AT
ELKO ,THEATER TOMORROW

As the burly, ,bighearted bIacK-
smith Or "Beybnd 1.-THE Trail" the
two reel Western drama at the Elko
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-18
"THE TERROR AT THE REX
THEATER TODAY ONLY

Tom Mix, famous daredevil Of the
screen, who is to be presented by
William Fox in his latest production,
1.-THE Terror, at the Rex theater,
today, was ihonored recently at
Sonora, Cal. by Melvin Smythe post
of the American Legion. A sbeauti-
full nugget scarf pin was presented
to Mix. whose war record under the
stars and stripes is we'll known thru.
out California-he having served in
the Spanish American war and the
Filipino and Boxer uprising
Mix and his: company were at So
nora making scenes for THE Ter
ror,. when the reception was given
in his honor. The pin given to Mix
was made from a nugget taken from
tho famous O'Hara Pocket mine. The
original nugget weighed fourteen
ounces and was one. OF the largest
taken from the mine in recent years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-18
aEDGAR'S HAMLET" SHOWS
b TONIGHT AT THE GRAND

In Shis third Of the Edgar" pic
lures which is entitled Edgar's
Hamlet Edgar and his chums have
o. great time putting on show ant.
dressing up in their mother S best
clothes. The idea Of the show was
suggested to Edgar when he failed IL
his recitation at school. but found he
could do wonders y hen,it came to de-
claiming up in the hayloft of the
old res barn. And it was there they
put on the show. This series OF child
stories, written b.: Docth Harrington
for the Goldwyn Picture Corporation,
each in two. parts, is to. the :hoti2n
picture world what the "Penroa
stories Were to- iictior They appeal
to grown-ups and children alike.
'Edgars Hamlet" will BE- shown
tonight and Thursday at the Grand
thater q e = y Fl Y 5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-18
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

climbs to the very top of the lad
der of fameSi in theatrical stardom.
1t is as Nine. Aurelie, the rage OF
the theatrical season that Miss Love
ispermitted to display a collection OF
gowns and robes which place her
among the foremost of screenland' S
best dressed public favorites.
No less than fourteen exclusive
models were imported by Miss Love
especially for this screen play. In
addition her own modiste has created
q number Of Startling creations to be
used in the extensive wardrobe
which the role exacts. y
An equal attention has been paid
to the sscostuming Of those in support
Of Miss Love in ''The Midlanders'. In
result the new Bessie Love produc-
slon takes rank among the leaders OF
the seasons screen fashion showings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-18
SOWING OF THE WIND"
AT REX THEATER SATURDAY

Anita Stewart in her latest As
sociated First National picture, Sow
| ing the Wind, will be the feature
attraction at the Rex theater begin
ming Saturday. Louis B. Mayer, the
| producer, confidently announces this
as one Of Miss Stewards best efforts
at interpreting the. silent dramatic
ltart, Of which she has long been rec
ognized as one of the mast popular
exponents. The story concerns Ro5a-
mcnd. who energies from convent
to plunge into the evil environments
OF gambling dive over which pre-
sides here benefactress, Baby Bra
bant. who is later revealed as the
girls mother Her flight from the
den Of orgies and her subsequent
meeting with the man she loves and
the accidental finding of her father
combines to make a story Of sus-
tanned suspense, affording Miss Stew
art plenty Of opportunities to display
her emotional qualities. Several,
thrilling climaxes are claimed for
the film and it is further given cred
sit for pointing out something of
moral without going to the extreme
of preaching. {,isss5 u.s.
The cast supporting Miss Stewart
is notably strong, including as it
does such brilliant photoplayers as
Ralph Lewis. james Morrison, Myr-
tile 'Stedman and William Y. Mong. 1t
is an adaptation from the stage play
Of Sydney Grundy and the screen
version was directed by John M. Stahl
under the supervision of the produc-
err. Mr.. Mayer.
In all of Miss Stewards recent pic
lures she has shown a marked dis
position to step forward rapidly by
departing from beaten paths SO far as
characterization is concerned. this
baing true especially in '"rhe Yellow
|Typhoon' and . Harriet and the Pip
err" In Sowing the Wind" she Is
said to go even further in her COM
lmendable efforts to establish herself
as one of the screens most versatile
| a ~ isafa Ia FR4@@5 E%ssSSss.,, Z. .% & = 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-18

theaterl tomorrow, Thursday, Tom
Santschi has the opportunity Of play
ing a role which is closest to his de-
sires. The children of the rough
town delight in stopping in at the
open door Of his blacksmith shop,
like the children OF the famous poem
by Longfellow, and tSanlschi is him.
self as the village blacksmith.
aig Whenever ,Santschi works on ex-
teriors he is accompanied by crowd
Of happy boys and girls and the big
six-foct hero Likes nothing better
than to play with them between
shots OF the camera. AS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-18
"THE MIDLANDERS' AT THE
GRAND THEATER TONIGHT

In the coming appearance Of Bes-
sic Love, the Prince Charming" of
the screen at the Grand theater to-
night and tomorrow, that popular
little leading lady is cast in a role
which affords opportunities which
will particularly appeal to the FEM
mine eye.
Portraying the leading role OF Au-
relic IN screen adaptation of
Charles Tenny Jackgon's popular nov
ell 1.-THE Midlanders" Miss Love is
permitted wide range of Character
kation, begin Igsuas}a ragged bare
foot orphan who. through quaint de-
termination and All unusual will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-18
MARRIAGE OF VIM. ASHE" 81
AT REX THEATER THURSDAY

''The Marriage Of VIM. Ashe," star
ring May Allison will be the feat
ure attraction at tine Rex theater
beginning Thursday. T h e new
Metro production is announced by
competent authorities to be one Of
the outstanding dramatic pictures Of
{ the year, AMI one OF The best in
which the ssas, Miss Allison, has yet
been seen.
The scene investitnre OF the pro-
duction is ou scale sufficiently Law
ish to classify 10 with, the supet
special pictures OF the season, which
excellently compliments the strong
dramatic story, in watch Is portray.
ed the struggles of a brilliantly clev-
err young woman against rhc mach III
ations Of interruptions political enc.
mics. s.2s -. FL
Miss Allison will be seen in the
role of Lady Kitty Bristol, who fees
from the convent in which she has
been placed by her parents and tray-
makes the acquaintance Of William
Ashe, the Secretary for Home Affairs
in the British Cabinet, and subse-
quently marries him. Following her
marriage to Ashe and their honey
moon abroad, Lady Kitty meets Cliff
fe, a radical, who poisons her mind
with political intrigue against the
partysof her husband. a$!ss u s-
Influenced 6y Cliffe, Lady Kitty
publishes a book dealing with affairs
OF state, and is then discovered III the
apartment of Clitfe by her husband.
She strives to square herself, how
ever, but is prevented by Ashe. She
then returns to the convent from!
which she fed, only to be found thsre
some time later by Ashe, who for
gives and loves her. .@s.
Supporting Miss Allison In the
role of Lady Kitty are Wyndham
Standing, Zeffie Tillbury. Frank Ell
lott. Robert Boulder, Lydia Yeamans
Titus and Clarissa Selwynne. Ruth
Ann Baldwin adapted the picture and
Edward Sloman directed it, under the
personal supervision Of Bayard Veil
Ter, director of production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-18
POPULATIONS
AT THE ELK0 THURSDAY

Dolores Cassinelli, Pathe Cameo
Girl, comes to the Elko theater to-
morrow, Thursday, enc day only in
her photOplay entitled, "Tarnished
The story is that of a young woman
whcae reputation is first besmirched
by the tongue of SANDER; then by
her desertion by her lover. and final
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-18

ly by a false charge that sends her to
the reformatory This chain OF cir
cumstancess shakes the girls faith.
but she finally gets en- the upward.
path and finds success, love and hap
piness. u
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-28


alerstie
em tfxcae3
tainee qtsI
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-28

d. TAKE IONESCU, mnistru de externe.-D-Or deputati
foarte egretabi apul despre vorb d. Caran
fill este adevarat desi caeva ze dabia d. Benes mi
nsru de externe al ehoSovacei avut la Bruk pc Lea
lnrevedere ntre mnistr Ungare in ntrc altele
sa dat asgurarea aceasa ntoarcere Habsburglor
este cheste eel putin timp de ami fl adusa la
orlinea ze Totus Duminca la 8 fosul mparat Carol
sosit la Szombahey pc rontera ausraca
Acoo sa adresat cooneuu Lehr coanda armata Gle
apus Ungarie 81 la spus Sunt regee egitim al ungarel
dcci Ger sa ma pui in capul trupelor.'
Colonelu Lehar rspuns ell pOate sa faca aceasta
fara consimtamnul guvernuu curioasa 1mpreurare ia
cea ca primul mnstru ungar e intro eXcurse de
toare in imprejurimile locatate Szombatey Este smpa
lconcdcnta asia Exclamati in Camera Primul minsru
mpreuna fosul imparat plecat in auomobll la Buda
pesta descns drep la paatu regal 81 acoo ost ntrc
vedere de intre ostu mpara primu minstru 81 ami
laul Horthy este regent Amrau Horthy facut
stunt asupra fostuu mpara piece spunandui ca aceasta
chesune este coapt Dupa aceasa confernta de ore
inparatu peca de uni alaltae, era inca la
SZombathey parsse eritorul nnguresc ca nc az
nu pot afirna daca dansul parlsit teroriu ungar
Iuni dmneata, reprezenanul Anglie din Budapesta che
mat audiena de regentu orthy la decara in chpul eel
mai caegoric Anglia oera in nci insalarea
absburglor Aceas ucru decarat reprezenanul Frantc
doua Spre seara, fost chema 81 reprezen
tantu aliei nc ndoiaa ca cut declaratie
Identical att mai mutt cat exista convene ntre Jugo
Sava 81 Italia in aceasa priyint Fri minsru nosru,
prezentantu Jugoslavei al Cehoovacie trebue sd ia
decarae Identical pentruca stu ca ceru mpreund
audienta la amiraul HOrty in aceasa privnta All am
rm aceste vest am grabt sa dau nstruct mi
nistulu nostru in aceasta: Daca otu taptu sc IN
tampla, prma masur, msunea noastra dplomatica
paras Budapesta (aplauze Aceasta fl domnilor prma
trieste unata de altele Sper insa CD
va fl locu sa le alucem la indepinire.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-28

y. G.. CRISTESCU. - RaZbO-
iul. domnule Take Ionescu!
ID. TAKE IONESCJT. ministru
de externe. - Nu voiu intreba
pc dl Cristescu ce am de facut IN
politica extcrna Il Romaniei. CA
plauze).
Sper, d-lor repet inca odata, ca
nu va Fl nevoie sa recurgem la
asemenea masuri, sper ca bunul
simt va invinge pc acei dintre
oamenii politici din Ungaria, care
nu-si dau seama de situatia din
Europa 81 care yor 81 Sc dea Ia
astfel de focllri pericnloase.
DOreSc SINGER e. Gu vecinii no
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-28
Ce s'a descoperit Ia lasi.

ID. p. DRAGOMIRESCU eomu-
nica adunarii ca la lasi s'au des.
cOperit, Gu Ocaziunea cercetarilor
earl Sc fac All, cantitati aprecia-
bile de explosibile, arme, 81 0 ma
sina tipografica. toate OBSTINATE
Il foloseasca rcvolutiunii care SO
proiecteaza in Romania de catre
qomunisti. vorbitorul citit m
pasagiu foarte Characteristic din
tr'un manifest gasit ca acest pri-
lei, manifest din care reiese evi-
dent Cd intrcaga organizatiune
este rasfirata ia cuprins,l tarii,
sprc a iprovocd revolutiunea 81 in
care soldatii sunt indemnati sa nu
Sc supuna Sefilor lor.
In acest moment intra in sala
de sedinta al general Avcrescll,
intimpinat Gu APPLAUSE de membrii
dreptci).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-28
EX-tMPARATUL CAROL vREA sA DEvINA REGE
AL UNGARIEI

d. CARANFIL-Profit de prezenta d-ui mnistru de cx
pc banca mnisteald spre al adresa nterpelare in
cuprnderea umaoare: Daca este adevaraa versu
crcu ca fostu mparat 81 rege al Ungarc Carol
in drum spre Budapesta masr nelege sd ia
nu faa de situaa inernatonaa sar crea prn acest
eveniment!
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-28

Strl dln tngarla Sa tram IN ceie
mai bune raporturi 81 suntem
gaia sa lie facilitam viata ecOnO-
mica, pc deaintrcgul, dar moi nu
putem sa privim ell SINCE rece
inccrcarea ca starea pc care a
dat-o lumei Victoria castigata cu
atatea jertfe sd fie intoarsa, 81
sub pretext ca este vorba de ches-
tiuni inferno 81 nj Sc sabotcze re.
zultatul victoriei.
Nu moi am provOcat razb0iul
mondial, nici moi nici aliatii no.
stri. Razboiul a fost impus lImel
de doua dinastii hraparete 81 dc
! cateva p0poare. carl si-au inchi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-28
Parlar11entul
CA N { R A
SEDINTA della 80 MART1E

La $780, d. D. Zamfirescu presedntee Adunrii, DIES
chide sednta banca mnseriaa find dn Take lonescu
NJ Antonescu Trancn-Ias, Petrovici 81 Goga.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-28

,uit cd an ajuhs destul de tari ca
4 poata slsbili 4 srlavia lumei in,
olosul nor Aplauxe prelungite)
Prin virtuti exceptionale a.
eusit popoarele atacate sd pun'
ordine pc indraznetii carl voia'
i turburc 81 au turburat pacea
umii; - nu sc. poate permite ca
rim slabiciuni absurde, I'd Sc con
idere ca accasta chestmne cura
aternationala ar Fl 0 chestie in
erna, 81 sa sc puma din nou II
oc rezultatn victoriei. lata CT
m avut de declarat. (Aplauzs
relungite).
d. PRESEDlNTE Al. ADJF,
NARlI fntreaba pc dl ministru d.
xterne daca are cunostinta ds
.artea printului Sixte de Rour
,on, privitoare la incercarea dt
,ace separate, la interventiile lu'
rzernin 81 la rolul pc care 10
,vut dl Ribot, care aparat alta
le calduros interesele Romaniei
D. TAKE IoNEscU, m issistrr Il
le externe, raspunzind cn,
noaste iiicercarile facute de TN.
,aria, arata ca ele nu m,l asMpra
foastra alt eject dceat aceaa de a
ie face sa veghiem GU 81 mai
mare luare alninte la starea d.
lucruri din Tngaria 81 la razires
,plicarii riguroase a tratatului dt
pace. (Aplauze).
Trecamdu-se Ia comunicari, d
cRISTEECU communist, protested
III impotriva masurilor luate de
Camera, = masuri considerate de
d-sa ca nclegale 81 urmator carors
ziarM ''Socializmul" fost sus
pendat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-28
o solutiuns in chestiunea
bugetului.

d. COCA relcvcaza faptul ca,
mai find doua xile pana In in
chcierea exercitiului finaciar ac-
tual, noul buget nu a fost inca
v0tat -si arata ca q auzit ca noul
buget va ii propus adunarii, spre
votare, sub forma unui articol'
unic, fara discutiune.
ID. ministru TAKE IONESC1J
raspunde ca aceaStA temerc a
d-lui Cocla nu.i intemeiata ca
find determinat6 de falsii in.
formatiune. Guyernul va cerc
Paramentului s6-l autorize sd Sc
foloseasea deocamdat& de a 12-a
parte q bugetului, pdna la votarea
lui totall.
Sc yalideazk alegerea de la
Bocsa, in persoana d-lni A. Popo-
vici- -Tasca.
Banca ministerial& depune .
serie dc proiecte de acgi, dupa
carl, introdhse IN 0rdinea de ii,
Sc reia. IN continuareA discutiei.
Lagsa pentru ylnEaree 4elrolulDi
- 1oeiyatslsr.
d. I. N. ANGEIE0CU, rapor-
tor, citeste pc rind, articolele le-
gel pcntru reglementarea vinzarii
petrolului ii ! derisatelor, di-
verse sssdific1ri find ptopslse d.
d-nii Cecea, 2turdaa, Cusa, Mieu.
aescu u altii,, dnpx. $sri, stS4cs IL
total sTxna 10 sv6tul "a bae, ests
adni<f ca lS5 yDtnri pentra, i
! contra.
0hsl1ilnae stl - ilas 4 |.
- h1s : - 11lnalss1
D. RADUL - 4 JslGJTlgA, a.
volttndu-i in~ ~ eisFee esyi1ts1l
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-28
o oFERTEN004A3 81 INTERESANTA


fATA Dk MASA
GRATIS
Nici eind'nu a1nai
fost ofszft osva de
valoal,e at&t de
mare gratis.
Dece sd nu luati
prilej de aceasta O.
fert& inainte de q fl
prea tirziu. Avem
numai 500 din ace
ste fete de masa In
crate de mana Gu di-
ferite desesmnuri ar
tistice. aceasta vi sc
da gratis daca .ll6
trimeteti o comandd
~ Al
HswoW ~ m - wi1n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14
LIVESTOCK AGENCY,
To Centralize Cooperative Selling in
Northwest Will Open in South
St. Paul Next Month.

~ CeHCIdllZe cooperative OellHS Ill
Northwest Will Open in South
St. Paul Next Month.
St. Paul, July 14-The new live
stock marketing agency organized by
Minnesota farmers to centralize CO.
operative selling in the northwest
will open for business on the South
St. Paul market next month, w. A.
McKerrow, manager, announced to-
day.
1t will begin active operations with
the expectation of handling 10000 cars
of stock in it's first business year.
With $50 Minnesota cooperative ship
ping associations signed up as mem
bers of the new selling agency, its
officers believe that amount of bust
ness assured.
Minnesota farmers once more have
taken the lead in cooperative market
ing enterprises, according to an an
nouncement from state farm bureau
headquarters. The new livestock or
ganization this week became an inter-
state marketing agency, when the
work of organizing Wisconsin shippers
to sell through the South St. Paul CO.
operative firm was begun. Shipping
associations in South Dakota will be
offered membership in the Minnesota
agency next week..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14
United Creameries.

Litchfeld, July 14.-Making the
eastern market come to the Minnesota
farm is the latest achievement of CO.
operative marketing enterprises in the
northwest, according to John Brandt
of Litchfeld, secretary Of the new
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries,
Inc.
Twenty cooperative creameries in
Meeker, Wright and Kandiyohi coun.
ties, which have united to form a
shipping unit, have reversed the ira.
ditional system which compels the
producer to hunt for his market.
"The 20 creamerics in the unit have
shipped 26 carloads of butter in the
last three MONTHS" Mr.. Brandt sale
today. "The saving resulting from
lower freight rates, obtained by ship
ping in carload lots, has amounted tt
as high as Sc cents hundred pounds
The association also is buying tubs AM
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

would have been no trouble to an
nounce the "debate" was to be held
in the park, but when Townley learned
that there is no board fence around
the park and therefore no chance to
station a ticket taker anywhere, he
turned down the invitation and was
quite explosive about it too.
Townley hung around town for two
or three hours until he evidently sat
isfied himself there was no chance to
add anything to the 5000 he had al
ready taken in that afternoon and
then he and LANCER rode away to-
gether somewhere.
The whole incident simply brought
conclusive proof to support the sus-
picion already general throughout the
state that the debates" are money
making scheme pure and simple. If
Townley in these alleged debates is
actuated first and foremost by de-
sire to defend himself and the leagues
record instead Of desire to get some
easy money, he most certainly, it
would seem, have jumped at the chance
to put on the debate in Long Prairie
when the circumstances were as they
were, that is-good crowd, free
grounds and no expenses.
Another incident Of the Thursday
night fasco that seems peculiar if as
is claimed the debates are on the
square, was the attitude Of LANCER.
He took no part whatever in any of
the debate arrangements. In fact did
not appear to be interested. Townley
did all the talking and all the arrang-
ing and all the deciding. The two
men came into town from Alexandria
in the same automobile. LANCER con-
suited no one in Long Prairie and
asked on one to look after his arrange
ments. Most of the time he sat in
Townley's automobile. He took the
same interest in the arrangements for
the debate that the member of a
vaudeville troupe does who sits on his
trunk at the depot waiting for the
manager to tell him where to go and
what to do. When Townley decided
there would be no debate, he simply
told LANCER there would be no debate
and that they would move on. Town
ley announced that they wouldn't
stay in this D. town over night"
and the last seen of them they were
driving down the street and out Of
town together.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14
Hot Shots From Dawes.

Hot shots from General Charles G.
Dawes in his call to arms for govern
ment economy:
Ossifed is the way to describe you
men who failed to make cuts in gov
eminent spending.
Everybody must be on his toes. Ev-
erybody will be on his toes before
get through in this supreme emer-
gency to help the president.
I am going to trim rs per cent off
my small allowance from congress.
It's up to you to do likewise.
I am going to watch this business.
Don't forget that. Our government
is the biggest business on earth. You
have got to help make it a government
on good business lines.
You cabinet members have failed to
give me the names of your budget rep
resentatives. I want those names by
tomorrow at the latest. .
I don't want any credit for what
am doing. l don't want to be buffet
ed around with praise. I merely want
to do my duty.
Galvanize your forces into action
by humanizing them.
Away with these pitiful little per-
sonalities in government service who
strut around with conceit and play
politics.
I don't know whether I will have
any reputation after this meeting, but
we will at least have an understand
ing. We are going to have that bud
get by August, so get busy.
Cabinet members obsessed with the
idea that they cannot reduce their
spending will lose that obsession
mighty quick.