davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
"THE MISF1T WFE"-REX
r q THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

Alice Lake; who created such SEN
sational success in Metros produc-
tions Of Should A Woman Tell?"
and ashore Acres" is to be seen in
a new role at the Rex theater Thurs
day, when the new Metro. special,
,"The Misfit Wife" will be the feat
ure.
1.-THE Misft Wife" is a young
western manicurist who marries into
a wealthy eastern family, a family
excessively careful Of its manners, its
accent and its traditions. The little
westerner discovers the family isn't
quite as careful of its morals. Her
husbands young step-mother, who
has scorned her as 1.-The misfit," has
been carrying on an affair with a
nan-about-town. The young wife, in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
The Two Froos.

Tough going, isn't it. Almost
tempted to give way to despair, per-
haps. The prospect of winning out
looks pretty hopeless? Maybe it will
revive your faith and fOrtitude
tceny-weeny bit if you recall the story
of the two frogs that fell into the can
Of milk. Try as they would, YOU may
remember. the frogs could not leap
out of the can, but fell back into the
milk each time they jumped. Finally,
one frog whined: whats the use of
trying, we can never get out" So he
curled up and was drowned. But the
other frog, possessed of more determi-
nation and perseverance. kept on
struggling and struggling until 10! the
milk began to be churned into butter,
and then it was easy for him to get
out Of the difficulty. 1900 ~~~'-' r~
Keep ON struggling !-Forbes Maya
zine. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
COWBOY BUCK JONES AT -
REX THEATER SATURDAY

Buck Jones. rapidly receiving
recognition as one of the most brill
liant Western stars on the screen.
will be seen at the Rex theater next
Saturday in his latest William Fox
Western. 1.-TWO Moons" from Robert
Welles Ritchte's novel Trails to Two
Moons"
The picture is said to tell breath
taking story Of love that grew out
Of a bitter feud when the cattle men
and sheep herders were fighting for
control of the grazing lands Of Wy
oming. Jones has the part Of a cat
tleman's agent who tames the wild
spirit of Hilma Ring, daughter of a
sheepman, and turns her hatred into
love-. Carol Holloway is seen as Hill
ma Ring.
Edward J. LeSaiut was the direc.
Tor. 49, ~ 4 ~ = ~ !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

-
an effort to save her, is caught in a
compromising position j. H..
Alice Lake will play "The Misfit
Wife. It is part said to afford her
unusual opportunities. Others in the
cast include Forrest Stanley. Jack
Livingston, Graham Petite, Edward
Martindel, Frederick ?sVroom, Billy
Gettinger, Jim Blackwell, Leota Lor-
raine and Helen Pillsbury.
|, ,, THE Misfit Wife" is a perturbation
OF Julie Herne's successful stage play,
THE Outsider" The scenario was
written by Lois .Zellner and A. p.
Younger. The pYoduction was made
under the direction Of Edwin Morti-
mer. A Reeves 10 Fesponslble for the
photography and John Holden for
special art settings. - - :, (,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
LARGE CAST IN THE
4 DWELLING PLACE OF LIGHT

Robert McKim, Claire Adams,
King Baggot and a well-assembled
cast i'm the Benjamin 3. Hampton
picturization of s'rhe Dwelling Place
Of Light acknowledged by critics
to be Winston Chnrchill's best novel,
will beaseen at the Grand theater
Saturday and Sunday -"
These modern ~, days, OF modern
thinking, real, up-to-the-minute-
people want modern stories presented
ii a thoroughly 3up-to-dateg manner.
And "The Dwelling, Place Of Light"
fills alr'of these requirements: 1t
tells Of a modern American business
girl, working in "a modem factory.
There is a modern villain. and 3
handsome, well-groomed modern
hero. There are romance and in
trigue. high ideals fighting and gross
sensualism in this splendid story
which gives you an incentive for ltv-
ing, which gives you back your faith
in the good in men and women,
which makes you glad to have met
the intrepid Janet Butler and the
Clean-minded Brooks 1nsall, por-
trayed by Claire Adams and King
Baggot.
1.-THE Dwelling Place Of Light" is
an Al picture. Even with the high
standard set by producers in these
modern times, it has all the ingre-
dients that make for success in pic
ture:-story, direction, cast, photog-
raphy, detail, all the thousand and
one things that make or mar the per-
feet whole. 1t combines tense drama
with clean comedy, pathos with hum
or. It was directed by Jack Conway.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
"TIGER TRUE" ALIVE WITH
ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE

An unusually interesting story OF
the underworld is found in "Tiger
True" in which vigorous melodra-
matte moments, romance and mys-
terry are combined. It differs from
the usual rough-and-tumble film
yarn of life below the surface, for
the reason that it gets into real
character types, with the human
touch frequently in evidence. 1t Is
completely built and has fine grasp
Of the subject matter both in scenes
and subtitles.
Frank Mayo has a strong role in
the part of Jack Lodge, a rich mans
son who hunts tigers in the. jungles
of Africa and goes into the under
world for sheer love of adventure
and excitement. He challenges 1.-The
Baboon," leader OF the crooks in a
district known as 1.-THE Tangle," and
humiliates the desperate in his own
stronghold. Mayo gives a good &C.
count of himself in two hand-to-
hand conflicts and also brings out
some real dramatic effects In certain
situations. Walter Long Is powerful
In the role of the "Baboon," and
FRITZ Brunette plays the heroine &C.
ceptably.
The subject as a whole is stronger
than the usual run OF underworld
stories. It has better story interest
than most and gets we'll away from
hackneyed situations.
f"Tiger True and ''Trouble Bub-
bles", two-part comedy will be shown
tonight and Tuesday at the Grand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08

OF the te1cherS say what they tnOugnt
of s1owballs Gracious me, they were
MT polite speeches at all! But then.
on the. other hand. I've known some
teachers who'ye, thought. .snowballs
were fine, and strangely enough, those
teachers We're never hit %;fth us; nor
with our brothers or sisters. '' ~ '.Ss'
"They walked along and smiled at
the children who were playing with
snowballs, and they said, "".'Having a
good timer And they weren't hit at
all. In fact some Of the little, little
girls who were afraid we might init
too hard used to walk along by these
teachers and they would say, "They
won't hit you. SO may we walk along
by you? We're a little afraid Of big
snowballs.'
II think it Is quite funny to be a
SNOWFALL" said the first SNOWFALL.
"Well, I don't know whether I do
or not" said. the second SNOWFALL.
Having been a SNOWFALL all my short
life L have grown used to it. don't
know that think it is so funny. But
why do you think so, pray tell?" -.
Because" said the first SNOWFALL,
1T is such funny thing to be thrown
through ones life. Now boys and girls
walk and run and sit and sleep
through life. But we. are always
thrown. Sometimes We rest on the
ground for awhile, as We are doing
now. But our lives are spent being
thrown about. It's a funny thing to
be SNOWFALL. -. ,., * : ,..... 81,
"Still," the first SNOWFALL continued,
II wouldn't want to be anything else.
Such nice jolly boys and girls have
played with me.
"A few days agoG.I heard small
boy say that he was too big for trains
md cars and he wanted to do only what
big men did--he wanted to be a big
man, and he really was very lonely
leaving his trains and his cars.
"But he thought he was very fine.
Then, that same day, heard a big
man say that he wished he was little
boy again and could play with trains
and cars. and throw snowballs and
have jolly time like that, and I dis
covered something"
'tWhat do you mean when you say
ntdiscovered. something's" asked the
second SNOWFALL.
II mean that found out something.
To find something new or something
no one else has found before is to dis
cover something. I'm not sure whether
any one else found this out, but it was
new to me anyway.
ut seems that this man had been
just like the little boy. He had tried
to be grown-up and smart and had
turned his back on his train and cars
"Then he had grown up and he had
tried to get back to the things he had
enjoyed when he was a child. ~....
"But do you know he said he had
lost his childhood? He had let it GO
too soon. !. Yes, he was telling some.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08

it is funny to be thrown through life
But at the same time it Is rather I'M
usual. 3! -: e..
"Most creatures and things aren't
thrown through life. The SNOWFALL is
different. -
sand I'm glad, after all, I am a
SNOWFALL. It makes life very jolly and
good fun. When: one breaks it is so
nice to be patched up again or to be
used with some more snow.
But hush, the children are coming
from school. And the boy who made
me and you and a good many others
of US will be looking for us right away
Il do believe, brother SNOWFALL, they
like US better than lessons!"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
BANK "yyyr;S>< LEAD
TO BIG THINGS

An astonishing number of stem
ographcrs and booklzcepcrs rise to
high executive positions in banks,
it is found. The Dakota Business
College, Fargo, N. D., leading
commercial school, reports tact213
former pupils have become bank ex-
ecutives inNorth Dakota alone. The
president, two directors and assistant
cashier of one Fargo bank were
trained there. So was J. L. Grcia,
newly appointed cashier ofthc Mer-
chants Bank of Napoleon, n. D.
Follow the Successful" Write
F: L. Watkins, Pres, 800 Front
St., Fargo, N. d., fer information
about Spring term. :. =. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
Whence "pio Iron"

Pig iron is phrase which has moth
Ing to do with swine. When iron IL
melted 1t runs or into channel called
Il sow and the lateral branches are
called pigs; therefore when the iron
cOols it is called pig iron. Now the
word sow Is from the Saxon "sawan'
to scatter; obviously having sow for
the main, or parent channel it didn',
require very much wit to name the
grooves little pigs, or the product pig
iron. y w -, p 4 3E Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08

~ y gu uAeu UP
again." -.
~rhe s'a me is
true OF M" said
tile" second SNOW
ball: what are
we waiting for?"
asked the FIRST
SNOWFALL q :
! We're waiting
for school to be
over j. said the
second SNOWFALL.
I'VE re no t
wanted in school, "
7 said the frs t
SNOWFALL
II should say
not, !" said the sec
ond snow b all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
1.-THE STRUGGLE AT REX
TODAY AND TOMORROW

The dearth Of range riders has
been severely felt in the realms OF
movie makers and when Colonel VIII
liam N. Selig produced the photoplay
1.-THE Struggle in which Franklyn
Farnum is to appear at the Rex the
ater today. he found that his great
est difficulty would be the securing
Of enough horsemen who could ride
according to the oldstraditions of the
plains.
This picture will be shown at the
Rex for limited engagement Of two
days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08

.derful benefits Of Favorite Prescrip-
ton to the prospective mother and l
then resolved never to go through the
trying months OF expectancy'w with.
out the help Of the Prescription. I
have taken it during four such per-
iods. as tonic and :nervine and it
not only kept me in good health but
i had Comparatively no suffering. l
believe my babies were benefited,
stno."-MRS. MARY Il. CARTER,
: 1918 e, Fourth st. All druggists:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
Holdino Emery Cloth.

When polishing flat surfaces, with
emery cloth instead of using n file it
will be found more convenient,tO wrap
the cloth around the file and to bend
a piece of wire into Il clip to hold the
cloth to the file with the lower end.
The cloth ut the outer end of the file
is held with the fingers so that clip
at this point is not needed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08

one else Of : that
and L heard him.
II do hope some
one tells the little
boy that he may
lose his childhood
and then when he
wants 1t b a elk
again he won't be
able to find it.
Hell find it is
lost and that he
missed SO many
pleasures that he
can't have when
he is grOwn-up.
''But to return
to my own Hfe,"
the first SNOWFALL
continued, II can
not holm L11t fhinlc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
THE H00DOOED C00N'' AT
GRAND THEATER. THURSDAY

Mr.. b. Are you going?
Mr.. D. Where?
Mr.. b.. Why, to the high scool
play.
Mr.. %. What's the name Of it?
Mr.. B. 1.-The Hoodooed Coon
Mr.. D. When and where is it?
Mr., b. At the Grand theater
Thurrday night, March 10.
Mr., d. Is it going to be any good.
Mr.. B. You bet, listen to this:
It starts with q laugh,
And ends with a roar
And when it's all over
You'll want some more.
So don't be grumpy ':
And don't be glum,
And wish, by heck!
You hadn't come.
Well do our best
~s To give q good show,
But we need some help
From you, you knoWc
So laugh out loud
Applaud and grin
And Hoodooed CoOn,,
Can't help but win,
Mr.. ID. Sure III 20. what's more.
I'll take the wife and kids, they'll en-
joy it, too.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
An Art Contest.

you do not quote as much poetry
in your speeches as you used to-"
NO." said Senator Sorghum. 1.-THE
last time quoted poetry the rival
orator got up and, sang a song. My
managers insisted TT was up to me
to come back with, a classic lance, 50
I gave up the competition aud am now
relying on the simple s,atesmuulike
dignity Of plain prose-"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
DANGEROUS BUSINESS"
AT REX THEATER SUNDAY

John Barrymore is Constance Tai
madge's ideal man in dangerous
Business" until an Italian tenor
sings at her-then new cinema ro-
nance enters into her life. Connie
will be seen in this new First Ma
tional vehicle at the Rex theater next
Sunday. 1t is declared to be the most
delightful picture in which Miss Tai
madge has appeared this season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
Man 81 Few Words

What did Hogan say; when Kelly
called him a Harp"
"Nothin' much" -"
That's funny. Hogan used to be
a hot-tempered guy" f.,
swell. he never said a word except,
Have We, had enough. yetr"-Ameri.
can Legion Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
Unpleasant She'll"

This name is given to the shells of
gastropod mollnsk of the family of
Turbinidae. which are MUCH sXalued
for their beauty. suggesting by their
gorgeous metallic tints the pl'unase
1T phea SAINTS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
Chickens NEARING Out.

Little Vernon was visiting his grand.
parents in the country and, seeing 4
quantity of feathers scattered over the
hen yard, said: "Grandpa, you ought to
do something to keep your chickens
from wearing out So"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08

This is Mrs. Gladys W. Witherell,
whose kidnapping by two Of her cous.
ins created great excitement in and
about Los Angeles. Through the clev.
.er work Of some telephone girls. she
was found in lonely cabin, I'M
harmed, and the kidnapers were cap
tured. Mrs. WithereIl Isl holding her
baby boy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
Il|!!l|l 13l[lI3
|AE1l!!|1| l|kN|
lA2S 80 %iG&SJ
MARY RAHA1~A2BONNER
THE sNoWsALLs.

"What a time I do have" said the
SNOWFALL, II have broken and have
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
:, :. ;,-5I.tsss.E lH9Sss9G
MOTHERS, A MESSAGE FORsYOU

l'yInaVesQepe1d
greatly il pom DR..
rliierce's remedies
t o Ike ep up<m y
strength, and in no
instance have they
g Yer disappointed
.:1e. It, was during
my first expectant
period that l dis.
covered: theWOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08

Mr.. d. Sure III 20. what's more.
I'll take the wife and kids, they'll en-
joy it, too.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
ACHES AND PAINS
SL0AN'S Gets EN-!
Famous pain and ache .Liniment.
Lept handy, brings warming,
gratifying relief

~ IIEUA1ATlC twinges ease up
soon. SO do stiff joints, lame
~ back, neuralgia, overtaxed mus
cles, and those pains from weather en-
posture, too-they don't fight long
against the Characterization that
Sloan's Linimcnt produces.
Always keep this old family friend
hardy for instant use-a little Pene~
rates srithoM rubbing, leaving no skin
STAINS, muss, or clogsed pores. Its
very odor-heclthy and stimulating
suggests the good it will do. ,
All druggists. Three sizes-Ssc, zoe.
S1.4O. LARGEST size is most economical.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08

W,7.flA ,fgXTl54 pa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17

$1,000 per ton. Farmers should be
their own Judge whether it pays to
hold potatoes with a medium to
small crop.
Thirteen years show medium to
large crop years. The average for
these years is 10s, or points above
the average. The price started off
at $50 and is usually highest in April
at $1.00 per bushel. This gives 1S
cents per bushel to pay for storage,
charges, labor for handling, shrink
age, etc., all necessary charges when
holding crops.
Thirteen years are large crop years.
During these years the price started
on the average at $40, was usually
highest in October, and lowest in
May with S.64 per bushel. Plainly on
the average it is best to sell in Octo-
Der when the crop is heavy.
The average for the SIS years shows
that the price is usually lowest in
October and highest in the spring
(ApriD. This year normal crop
for the country would be 405 million
bushels, the expected crop in October
was 346 million bushels. Later re-
ports may boost this average, for the
final report of the year will come
about December 8. The figures
given above show what has happened
in the past with small, medium small,
medium large and large crops. With
these figures at hand the farmers must
be their own judge as to future prices
while the crop is sure to be small
other factors may cause fluctuations
in the price. Normally when tonnage
is low prices have been very good in
the spring, but other factors may come
to change this average.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17
EVERY MEMBER GET ANOTHER
me'eations Are That Big Campaign
Will Double Membership Of
American Legion.

Inc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
ompaign of the American Legion has
uegun, and reports received at the ma
uonal headquarters at Indianapolis in
ueate that the purpose of the cam
Wlsn, to double the membership, will
'oon be accomplished.
10 double the membership of the
Lyon was the ardent wish Of f. w.
uaOraith Jr., late national cOmman-
-. who was killed in an automobile
student at Indianapolis. His success
John G. Emery Of Grand Rapids,
.'cn, was probably the first member
'ne Legion to get member when
present campaign opened.
~. Galbraith planned the campaign
snort time before his death. He
rs anxious to have the membership
souoled by October. 1t now appears
tine.
:" MS statement setting out plans
~ the campaign, Mr.. Galbraith said !:
Inc Legion has earned the right to
something in a national way pri-
lily lily In the interests Of its organi-
ana the time has come to exer-
.nat right. propose that the
=. erican Legion shall exactly double
~, membership. A tremendous under
r.s you say. Yes, tremendously
just an intensive effort when
,hsw Legion member In the world
haa a', go out, lay firm but friendly
pr. upon buddy and sign him up.
~ member get member-and the
20 Is done" a-~S-S T
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17
x* X X X X X X Xxx NM XXX X X
= DISTRICT NUMBER NINE =

X " X X X X Xxx X X X X X X y
Jake Sheets has rented the Lee
farm.
Geo. Stevenson is visiting at the
Carman home.
John Franklin of Hover is working
for w. L. Clutter.
Everett Carman returned from trip
to the Willamette valley.
Walter Rand and family visited al
the w. L. Clutter home Sunday.
Jack and Kenneth Penny of Yellepit
have entered school at District No. 8
Merton and Roy Cochran have fin
ished seeding Sec. 81 and have moved
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clutter and family at
tended the basket ball game at Finley
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Everett Carman and Miss Ruth
Toothaker spent Sunday with Floyo
Hutchinson of Yellepit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard have re;
turned home after spending the sum,
mer at the Cherry place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17

!, an liner bound for Liverpool.
q -. worked his way to Aberdeen,
leland. where. by citing his fathers
-. service with the Gordon High
.rders. he persuaded the kits to en-
., him despite his forty-five years.
,.,er he obtained transfer to the
rshty. third Royal Irish Rifles. with
ssom he had fought three years in
s.nth Africa, and sailed for France
4 August Of 1915.
wounded at Armentieres, he was
1T back to the United States in
IA as 'unfit for service" He spent
. period in Mount Clemens hospital,
- discharged and set out for Can
n. where he persuaded the Three
Huudred and Fifty-fifth infantry,
sradan Expeditionary Forces. to
~ him on. Overseas his old wound
nused trouble, and he was sent back
: the United States again, unfit
t.
Arriving In America in 1918, he
nared New York and vicinity for the
fAlrd Liberty loan, appearing in his
hts singing trench songs and telling
~ the loan should be oversub-
nsibed. With Congressman F. G.
Heks he likewise campaigned for the
ysurth Liberty loan, resting up while
~ Victory loan was carried through
r. success.
Sullivan, member of the American
Legion at his home on Staten Island.
recently appeared at national head
(uarters Of the Legion to offer his
"a In obtaining for Americans who
allsted with the Canadians the same
rivileges as have been accorded the
G 4 F. veterans. Now he is in Can
IA seeking hearing with Dominion
e0cials in the matter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17
Paint Them Yourself, Madam
Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Etc.

fectly, and give every desired
result.
Easy, and great fun to use
them. Economical, too.
We are one of the largest
manufacturers of paints, var
nishes, etc, in the United States
and make the very finest kind Of
goods.
Let our n years experience
aid you. Follow Fuller Speeif-
cations and you'll get the right
effects-depend on that.
Don't think you can't do
work like this simply because
you haven't ever done it. Try
it, with our help. See how de-
lighted you will be.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17

% now under way for a two-day
tial trip OF the American Legion"
nun Camden, N. J., where 1t was
aostructed by the New York Ship
yuilding corporation for the United
Shtes shipping board. John G.. EN-
~. national commander Of the Amer
Ian Legion, together with other Off
dals Of the legion and representatives
4 this and other countries will be
q board the ship during the trial
tip.
Captain Corkum, besides his sub
aarine sinking record, is famous for
Mving established a new worlds rec
"a for running time between New
York and South America. The Amer
ian Legion" will be operated between
New York and South American ports.