davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-28
"MADE IN HEAVEN SHOWS -
= r.. -. TOMORROW AND SUNDAY

-. Tom Moore in one Of his high
spots of ,liumor. Goldwyn's screen
version of william Hurlbut's stage
comedy. "Made in Heavens" Is COM
ing to the Grand theater for Saturday
and Sunday. The play had Q great
vogue on the speaking stage and fur-
nishes Moore with one OF the best
holes he has had. He; plays the pari
of a debonair Irish lad just arrived
IN this country, who becomes a mem
her Of the New York fire depart
ment, He rescues from burning
building young woman who mas
ruin away from her parents Firth
avenue home to the apartment OF her
annt. Later. on one of his trips he
sees her in Central park and sne
tells him that they want her to mar
nv rich idler whom she loathes. Inc
fireman proposes that she marry MN
Inromising to leave her at the door
and never see her again unless she
wants him). In her dilemma, she ax-
eepts The marriage is a fake, but
O'Gara does not tell her so until ne
MAS become rich and has a cottage
ready for her. Then he tells her the
truth and they are married. Helene
Chadwick, Molly Malone, Kate Lester
and Rene Adoree are in the cast. VIC
tor schertzinger directed. $,3sH wv
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-28
WESTERN PEP" AT THE
REX THEATER TODAY

s stWestern Pep" is by far the best
picture William Fairbanks has pro-
tuced to date. 1t is full Of punch
and action. Thrills and comedy sit
uations vie with each other to keep
YOU Interested and guessing as to the
final outcome. y
3 The cast is composed of William
Fairbanks as Bill Warren; Florence
Gilbert as Natalie Reid; Ernest Van
Pelt as Tom Reid; Jack Waltmeyer as
ssThe Parson," and Robert Kortman
as Tim Gale. ALI do great work and
help make this picture a wonderful
success.
Unusual stunts and thrilling rides,
together with some real fights make
this picture one that will long be re-
membered and set a high standard
for action in William Fairbanks pro-
duction. c
You see horse and rider go over a
Cliff, down 200 feet to the rocks be-
low. Bill picks three men out OF the
saddle from the limb of tree into
which he has jumped, and throws
them over the cliff. A fight In this
nIcture between Bill and Jim Gale
will cause you to gasp and hold your
breath as they fall through space,
fighting all the way. Jumping from
q speeding auto on to runaway
team nearly cost us the life OF our
star. but we must take these chances
to get realism and action. . NJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-28
PICKING WINNERS FOR
., 1921 DERBY HARD JOB
u. . 3 80 .-4 a. b. f.s-s No
BY Charles McCann
tUnited-Press Staff Correspondent

I
London, May 2S.---Speculation on
the Derby. which will be run next
"Wednesday (June ~ over the famous
EPSON track, is taking very wide
range, and according to the experts,
the race will be the most "cpen" seen
for many years. This Is due largely
to the coal strike, which necessitates
the abandonment CT many race-meet-
ings and has prevented most OF the
Heading candidates making an ap-
3.pearance on: a racetrack this year.
Strong favorites are w. E. Whine
RAYS LeigHon, Cir Henry Bui i3v-
Birds Monarch and J. B. JoePs pair,
Humorist and Thunderer. while 9TH
ers fancied are the Marquis OF Lon
donderry'sr Polemarch, Sir James
Buchanan's Alan Breck, James
Whites Granely and Viscount Astor's
Craig an Fran. = II "a 7 sssssssss,
& King George has a couple LOT en-
tries, Perfect, knight and WiHiS0nl-
ers, but neither is very highly es-
iteemed and victory for thesroyal
purple and scarlet jacket. Is notapre-
dicted. A field of rs or 80 lis ex-
pected to go to the post. The race
is for three-year-olds, which are en-
tered as yearlings, and the value of
the stake to owner of the winner is
about 900 pounds. This. however.
lis infn.it es'.mal compared with the
enormously enhanced value Of the
horse for stud purposes, to say moth
ing of the. amount that can be won
by a gambling owner in bets. t.
Generally speaking, most owners
would give almost any amount just
for the glory of owning Derby win
sner. There is only one Derby The
winner is immortalized. and many
sporting Britisher's reckon dates by
the year "So-and-So' won the Derby.
Enormous sums are at stake not
only in bets, but in the innunrerable
.sSweepstakes'' organized by every
club throughout the British empire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-28

Sweepst axes are technically illegal
provided they are not advertised or
sold to-. the public; any club, society
or organization can float one among
members. The Stock Exchange
Sweep Is worth several thousand
pounds, as are those; organized by
big corporations, cable companies,
etc. The Calcutta Turf club sweep"
runs into fifty or sixty, thousand
pounds. ( " :, qsly, r
In addition tosbeing the greatest
sporting event of the year the Derby
is a national festival. Probably no.
where in the world does one find such
a heterogeneous crowd as turns its
steps towards EPSON on Derby. Day.
Kings. princes, Ibeggars,, noblemen,
crooks. gypsies, prizefighters, plain
citizens, wealthy stockholders, rich
and poor, noble and peasant, alike
jostling in holiday spirit to render
HOMAGE to King Horse" Vast
crowds go to Epson by road, and
every route leading, to the Surry
Downs is blocked by automobiles,
horse drawn vehicles, humble don
key shays,' Of every description. Ep-
som is free TO all. there are no gates
and: no charges for admission, eS-l
cept to the. fashionable enclosures
and betting rings. This is due to the
Downs being public property, and
partly belonging to- the wealthy
sportsmen, like the Earl OF Rosebery.
No accurate estimate can ever be giv-
en- as to the number of people who
annually witness the race. but is
runs from half a million to ambition
lind; half. S.
The Derby was first run In 1880
as the result OF, an after-dinner wag-
err between a number ct wealthy
sportsmen. Ever since that date the
Derby has been an annual affair, even
during the great war. although from
1915 to 1918 the conditions as to the
entry were slightly modified and the
location changed to Newmarket
Heath. 81 3,fttss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-28
TOM MooRE:AND BRIDE y -, =. a
IN PICTURE AT GRAND

Rene Adoree, who plays the Irish
sister CT Tom Moore IN, his latest
starring yehicle.y.:Made IN Heaven,
q Goldwyn production which will be
shown in. the Grand 'theater tonight
and Sunday, was born in Lille,
France. She is known in New, York
no a dancer. The announcement of
her engagement, to Tom Moore dur
ing the making Of Wade In HeaV-
en-" and their Subsequent marriage,
was one of the SENSATIONS of the Cali
fornia film colony. r'.' ,e.'' .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-28
LOUISE FAzEND!A, SHOWS
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

n; Often called the Queen of Com
edy"---for her grotesque makeup.
and clever comedy portrayals, Louise
Fazenda in the new two-part Sennett
comedy which is showing at the
Grand theater tonight and tomorrow
is said to surpass her previous efforts
in film making. 1sS ttss.,... ....2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-28

petitions for standing crops, nine for
s,immer-fallow and four for seed
drilling. The department also took
part in six spring stallion shows and
III cooperative sales of livestock,
while A seed fairs were conducted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-28
MANCHESTER BALL TEAM
= PLAYS ST. JOHN TODAY

(By United Press)
Northheld, May 2S.----Macalest
college baseball team was scheduled
to meet st. johns nine here today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-28

so YOU could notice it. Rising calmly
to her feet she proceeded to entertain
20 workers present with feeling
and dramatic rendition Of Heaven
Will Protect the Working Girl"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-28

Regina, Sask.---There are now l4l
agricultural societies with charters
and eleven unchartered, in. this PROV
ince according to the report OF the
work of the Extension Department OF
the College Of Agriculture. Inc ue-
5partment co-operatedtin lao summer
exhibitions and conducted 81 plough
ing matches. There were - com
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-28
BY EDWARD D. CLARK

subscribe for The Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-28

So Interesting is the announcement
that Arnold Daily will take possession
of the Greenwich Village theatre next
October for a series of productions,
old and new, in which his leading lady
will be Lillian Gish, Of movie fame.
Dorothy Gish, too, is bound for the
speaking stage. She will make her
debut with stock company in Cam
ada this summer, playing opposite her
husband, James Rennie, now in
Spanish Love-" al.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-28

Westward ho! once again. The
emigrant train of the twentieth CEN
fury will leave New York in two
months. It's the first to start for the
great. wide vest in this genera
ton. and in spite Of the fact that the
caravan will be made up of 1913 motor
cars, it is, after all, pretty much the
same thing as the trains Of prairie
schooners which crept across the con-
tinent half a century ago. The Semi
grants" the 1928 families who will go
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
RECOMMEND
ZONING SYSTEM

A general plan for dividing Will
mington into zones for business and
manufacturing purposes, reserving
other areas strictly as residential
sections. may be recommended short
~ to City Council by Mayor Har-
vey. The scheme was considered at
length yesterday by the Mayor and
his advisory board, which expressed
approval OF it.
Mayor Harvey pointed out the sue
cess which has attended the zoning
plan in other cities and said he he
lieved IL would result in beautifying
Wilmington as well as increase and
stabilize the value OF property.
The mayor presented letters from
the mayors and city managers Of
some fifteen cities that have adopted
the plan. including Cambridge.
Mass: Topeka, Kansas; Toledo,
Ohio: Elizabeth. n. j. The con-
sensus Of opinion was that the plan
had been a proven benefit to these
communities.
A letter from tho real estate board
Of Chicago was read by the mayor,
in which the board commenting on
the recent adoption OF the plan in
that metropolis stated that it was
a great regret 10 the general public
that the zoning had not been begun
twenty years ago.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
BRDGEVILLE WOMEN
WILL HOLD BAZAAR

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE. Oct 6.-Green-
wood, just north OF Bridgeville, has
building boom. Several new
houses are being erected. A new
street has been added to the town on
which four new homes have beer
built with prospects OF more being
built in the near future. Business
generally is improving. The Snyder
Company has opened its large
canning factory and are operating
day and night which gives employ
ment to a number OF residents.
The Tuesday Night Club resumed
its meetings this week. Arrange
ments are being made 10 hold a
bazaar on Friday and Saturday fol-
lowing Thanksgiving to raise funds
for the club work. Mrs. c. p. Will
liams was named chairman OF the
committee to arrange for the bazaar.
The young friends OF Miss Hattie
Kline. youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Kline, gave her a surprise
party Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
EARL TRIES To
DIVORCE Wife
Action Follows Her Win
ming and Losing f15O0
at Deauville
SHE WILL TRY
TO FIGHT SUIT

LONDON. - All London society
will be sitting on the sidelines this
fall when the divorce courts hear the
noble Cathcarts air their family
troubles. They started doing so
some time ago in the newspapers
Now they are going to fight to
finish.
Earl Cathcart has filed suit for
divorce from his countess. He Is so
and was married in January 1919.
His bride was much younger. than
himself. She was a war widow, her
first husband having been Captain
de Grey Warter, Of the Fourth Dra-
COON Guards
The countess presented her NUS
band with a son. and this boy, under
the title Of Lord Greenock. Is heir
to the peerage and estates.
Society thought the earl and his
countess were getting on swimming
ly. but were disiliusioned when one
day they read in The Times formal
announcement by the earl that his
wife was not allowed to pledge his
credit.
Reporters rushed to see the count
ess, who replied that she thought the
whole thing considerable OF a joke
She further said she would answer
the earl in a public statement. This
duly appeared.
She said her total allowance from
her right noble husband was $3.50
per annum, out Of which she paid
all her travelling expenses anu also
f276 in school fees for her two chill
dren.
She added he had offered her
1880 year, less income tax. out
that she had refused this with
righteous Indignation.
she Is going to fight her husbands
suit
At Deauville on the French sea-
coast the gayest OF gay places. the
countess recently had won 1880
doring an evenings play in the
Casino. but she lost 1t the next night.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
DOVER TO HOLD
DAHLIA SHOW
Bishop Mcdowell viii be
Speaker at Barratt's
Chapel
FIRE DAMAGES
KELLUM HOME
srscIaI % The EvenIng J0urnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. oct. 6.-The annual
dahlia show viii be held tomorrow
arl. Saturday at the drug store Of
Clarke and Mcdaniel on LOCKER
iAan street Many fine exhibits are
cxpcctoa incinding those by Smith
Brothers. Of West Collingswood, n.
j. The large show windows OF
James B. Bice and Company, adj
joining the Clarke and Mcdaniel
store. will also be available for the
display of dahlias.
The Rev. G.. r.. Ellis. pastor OF
Magnolia NJ. e. Church, who also
has Barratt's chapel on his circuit,
has completed arrangements for the
annual celebration OF the anniver-
sary OF Barratt's chap which will
be the one hundred and forty-hrst
Bishop w. f. Mcdowell. OF Wash
ington. d. c., will Z the afternoon
speaker.
The month OF October is being OBJ
served by Dover Methodist Protest
ants as revival month. The Rev. t.
c.. Jones the pastor OF Dover NJ. =.
Church. is being assisted by tho Do
ver pastors and former pastors OF
the NJ. p. Church.
The home OF Mrs. W T. Kellum,
on Governors avenue, three doors
above the Robbins hose house was
slightly damaged by fire yesterday
afternoon befo-e the blaze was ex-
;!nguished by the hremen.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
TEACH VOCATION
in TWO TERMS
Classes Will Open at Will
mington High School
Tonight
HOME E-MAKING
COURSE POPULAR

The Wilmington Free Vocational
School opens tonight In the High
school Building The course OF
studies for this year will be divided
into two terms The first term be-
ginning tonight will continue for ten
weeks, two nights each, namely Tues
day and Thursday, and after the
holidays they viii be followed by a
second term Of ten weeks These
classes are conducted under the
auspices of the Wilmington Board
OF Public Education. Sufficient in
terest TO date has been indicated to
begin actual class work in some Of
the classes this evening. When the
enrolment OF any courses reaches
twenty or more competent instruc-
tors are engaged.
The home making courses 10 date
seem to be the most popular with
an enrolment of over one hundred
and sixty students The course in
clothing for the family has the larg-
est enrolment. The purpose OF this
course is to aid the women and girls
who will attend these classes, to
meet intelligently the problem OF
providing suitable clothing for them
selves and those dependent upon
them. The keynote of the work Will
be to conserve and take care OF ones
wardrobe. 10 Is intended primarily
to equip the beginner with some fun
damental principles OF clothing
economies such as. first. a privilege
Of the different textiles leading to a
wiser selection and purchase OF ma
tcrials; second, better understand
ing OF design, what patterns, colors
and lines are best 10 bring out the
good points In ones dress; third,
training In the operation OF the sew
ing machine. use OF dress patterns;
fourth. a knowledge OF the proper
care and repair OF clothing.
TIE course i'm foods and the fam
ny has sufficient number to begin
actual work This course will deal
with how to purchase foods. how &C
huy from the standpoint OF food
value. and how 10 prepare and serve
iit. The cooking kitchens in the high
school buildings will be used. The
aim viii be TO make the work very
practical. and reach the needs of the
women who have this problem to
face In their own homes OF how 10
make every dollar count toward the
serving of the right kind OF meals
for the growing children as we'll as
for the hread-winner OF the home.
The course in millinery has an en-
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

NEW YORK - Anna Pavlowa,
PREMIER danseuse of the world, is
coming to America with a new
series Of ballets that have plots such
as a screen or stage play of the
simpler sort might have.
One ballet will be based on fairy
tables. Included in this repertoire
are terpsichorean depictions Of
little Red Riding Hood" "Puss-
n-Boots." THE Blue Bird" "Cin-
derella' and princess Florina."
In "Dionysus" Pavlowa employs
the invention Of Nicolas de Lpsky.
Russian painter, which changes both
scenery and costumes by the reac-
ton of their colors to variously col
ored lights.
The first scene shows a Grecian
temple, with the statue of the god
Dionysus on a pedestal in front Of
IL. 1t is evening. The high priestess
joins the others in a ritual before
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

the image.
The light grows deeper. The high
priestess is left before the statue.
AS the light changes, the temple and
its statue dissolve into a fantastic
garden The god appears in person.
The god tells her he loves her.
She struggles between her religious
vows and a sublime love. She falls
exhausted before the pedestal.
Rays OF the morning sun dissolve
the garden. Il is once more the
temple. Revived, the priestess would
offer the god her love- but the OBJ
ject of her love is now a cold, un-
responsive statue.
Another new ballet is a Morse
idyll Girls fee when they see a
wrecked fisherman's boat upon the
rocks OF a Norwegian Fiorde and q
mans body beside it.
One girl remains. She learns that
the man is alive. She assists him
to recovery. Love at first sight.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
BOOTLEGGERS
INLATEST TRUST
Form Mutual Protective Or
ganizations for Battle
With Officials
BY NoRRIs QUINN.

WASHINGTON. ~ The American
Bootleggers Trust and Roy A. Haynes,
federal prohibition commander. are
settling down for a finish fght.
Haynes is busy perfecting ma
tion-wide prohibition enforcement
machine with sponge squads" every
where.
And the bootleggers are organic
ing for seif-defense.
Bootleggers are systematizing their
business TO an extent never dreamed
Of before. They're divided into inn
porters manufacturers jobbers.
wholesalers and retailers. And-in
the larger cities-the bootleggers
have mutual protective organizations.
These in turn cooperate. forming a
huge trust. according TO reports
reaching here.
Bootleggcrs turn in a certain per-
centage OF their profits as dues This
money is used 10 administer first aid
TO leggers caught In the tolls
Liquor is sold more or less freely
over the bars IN Chicago and New
York. say officials. In all other
large cities Il can be had il some
kind friend introduces you to the
barkeep.
The Bellvue hospital in New York
City announces there are more cases
of drunkenness in New York than
ever before and that the cases are
much more serious than in the past.
Haynes says that despite his small
appropriation and small stan. he's
going TO make the prohibition law
a. generally respected and obeyed as
any other law
Right now we're building a foun-
dation FOR our work" Haynes said.
Were founding a nucleus OF pro-
hloition enforcement officers in
every state.
i've already appointed commits
s.oners Tor every state but Alabama.
Missouri. Georgia and New Hamp-
shire
These men viii appoint a mum
Der Of local operatives. the mum
Der varying with the popuiation o,
the state or other local conditions
You asked me whetner we'll stamr
out Illicit liquor altogether. Have
they stamped out murder and rob.
berry? Wen make prohibition rul
inEs JUST as respected and widei,
obeyed as any other federal or stat,
laws"
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
DOVER CLUB WOMEN
PLAN FALL MEETING

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. oct. 6. ~ The Century
Club opened yesterday for the fall
and winter activities with nearly the
entire membership present. Greet
ings from the president Mrs. r. z.
Lewis. was followed with an exhibit
of paintings by Jules Guerin. Mu-
sical selections were given by Mrs
Colona, Mrs. Burton. Mrs. Mayer
and Mrs. Davis. Announcement was
made by the president Of the pro-
grams for meetings in October. No
vember and December.
October 12-Reports from officers;
foreword from department chair
men; The Annual Meeting OF the
State Federation" Miss Coiona;
"our Work in the Community" dis
cussion by visiting nurse, Miss
Rogers
October Scandinavian rolk-
lore and Legendary History" Mrs
Walter A. POWELL music Mrs. Frank
Hall Davis
October 25-Message from the
council meeting Of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs, by Mrs
J. H. schmerhorn. East Orange, n.
j., second vice president G. F. w c.
and chairman Volunteer Service pu-
reau; social hour, Mrs. H. p. Jones.
club hostess.
October 81 - Executive board
meeting.
November 2-Monthly business
meeting. reports Of officers and
chairman; address. MY Experience
as Member Of the American Legion
Pilgrimage" Governor William d.
Denney; tea, Mrs. H. P. Jones', club
hostess.
November 9-hnniversary OF eiup
birthday; play, "Our Aunt from CAL
ifornia, arranged by Mrs w Mack
refreshments club hostess.
November 16-"Americanization: (:
It's Problems" Mrs. Henry Ridgely:
why Women's Clubs Should Have
Department OF Legislation" Miss
Winifred Morris.
November 23-"American Music
and Musicians" Mrs. Henry Roscoe.
November 29-Evening meeting.
address, THE Four Corners Of To-
[ days News" Warwick J. Price.
December - Executive board
meeting.
Dec. - "Trip Through scandi-
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

In honor OF his sixteenth birthday,
friends of John r. Mullins, Jr., met
at his home, at The Cedars. last
Thursday evening. The party was
entertained with games and music
and refreshments were served
Among those present were: Misses
Anna Mendenhan. Anna Belts.
Elizabeth Belts. Frances Samuel.
Agnes Humphreys Amy Kirk. Mar
ian Bowen. Ruth Hendrickson. Reefa
Sites. Edith Mccartney. Marjorie
Tomlinson. Elsie Wilde Margaret
wilde. Catherine Cheney. Louise
Dryden. Alice Drew. Anna Collins.
Margaret Roser. Blanche Carter.
Helen Carter. Ruth Yearsley. Bessie
O'Neal Martha Gregg. Elizabeth
Roehne, Sarah Frederick. Margaret
Hopes, Elsie sowden. Catherine f..
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
nurse DENIES
EASTLAKELOVE
Continued from First Page.
aio was because she was jealous OF

Continued from First Page.
did was because she was jealous Of
her" "a
me nurse. however. in protesting
her own Innocence. declares ber
belief that Eastiake also is innocent
Miss Knox had been tipped that
Eastlake had made a statement and
when they met she jumped from
her chair and in a voice almost
masculine and with eyes blazinv
nre. she fairly shouted:
rs It true that you have made
statement ?v
While Eastlake showed every
sign OF breaking down under aues-
uoning, the woman gave what The
authorities say is the greatest ex-
hibition Of 'nerve" a womamn In a
like situation has ever shown under
erilling. Eastlake also intimated
70 the police that the accused wo-
man was a drug addict. although he
had never seen her use dope. -
Miss Knox declared she did not love
Eastiake.
Roger is just a boy" she stated.
Il Ike him as a mother would like
her son" Other than this affection.
she declared. there was nothing
~ere between them.