davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12
CIRCUS LIFE SHOWN
IN NEW FILM PLAY

The glitter and glamour of the cir
Gus, which appeal to children of all
ages from six to sixty, are one rea-
son for the more than ordinary in
,terest displayed in the showing OF
pink Tights" at the Grand theater
tonight only. "Pink Tights lis ro-
nance of the tented world, the tam
bark ring and the "big top"
- It's heroine is little Maize Darnton.
known on the billboards' as Mile Ga
brielle st. Simon, whose speciality Is
to ascend to the clouds in, balloon
and then drop to the earth with a
parachute. Maize is sick Of the life
she is leading---the ceaseless travel,
the dirt and grIme---and she longs to
remain in one of the small towns
through which they pass. --t
When the circus reaches Pleasan-
tom a few narrow minded women OF
the church rise in, their wrath against
the silken GIFTED Mile Gabrielle as
pictured on the bills and appeal to
the young minister to forbid the ex-
Inhibition. In the meanwhile Maize,
making her afternoon ascension, Is
carried far from the lot by high
wind, and, in dropping from the
balloon lands on the roof of the min
ister's house. The parson stands the
ehock quite we'll, but, afraid of its
effect on the militant women OF his
congregation, hides Maize in his bed
room pend ding the departure OF the
committee. And it is this situation
which gives rise to senies OF the
most appealing incidents, leading to a
climax as unusual as it Is unexpected.
The featured players in this story
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12
PHONES COLLEGE
FOR 6 EMPLOYS

Recently the Standard Oil Co.,
Fargo, N. D. phoned Dakota Bus
mess College of that city for two
women stenoeraphers and fouFmale
bookkeepers. Misses Hilda Ployhar
and Grace Lane, and Messrs Reid
linger, Graft, Paulson and Opheim
were sent. This school has furnish
ed them over 100 employees. D. B.
C. boys with this company, alone,
have risen to branch managers,
chief clerks and department heads.
r. Follow the Successful at D.
B. c. Summer School. Be at work
by the busy season. Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres, 800 Front ST.,
Fargo, N. D. Z, III. =. +. F. =. - =. (
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12

according to individual taste, and
each strand may differ from every
other strand. The necklace shown
at the middle of the three pictured
is made in this way. with lavender
beads showing fecks Of rose and gold
strung on a lavender silk cord. Knots
in the cord keep the beads from slip
ping, and the strand is finished with
an ornament. %
The necklaces at each side are made
of colored paper and glass beads. Col
cred advertising pages cut from maya
zines provide the paper, which is cut
into long, slender triangles. The length
of the bead is governed by the width of
the base of the triangle. Placing the
base of the triangle on knitting
needle. the paper is wound tightly
and evenly around the needle, the
pointed end fastened down with
a bit of musilage. The bead Ia
then dipped ineclear she.lac, strung on
a string, and allowed to dry. When a
sufficient number of beads have been
made they are strung with very small
o10SS heads. nj .,l-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12

,thoaJties OF Human province for q
monopoly Of the opium traffic there,
it was announced today, as a result
Of an auction conducted by the state
government. Hsia Tou-ying, a for
mer Tuchun military governor) Of
this province of Hupeh, made the
winning Ibid. 4 Il. ta
Refusing to recognize the prohibit
ton Of opium traffic provided in the
criminal code Of the Republic Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12

China. the provincial authorities have
taken advantage of the chaotic con-
ditions existing Throughout the ma
ton to revive the drug trade to pro
vide revenue for the maintenance of
their local armies. Each province
has it's own army subject to the call
of the central government at Pekin
or the southern government at Can-
ton, only when it suits the whim Of
the local party In power.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12
New 01:]
Letter +.
bY
LUCY Jeanne Price

New York, July 12.---Every once
in a while it actually .happens---the
story OF the impoverished artist to
whom comes fame and fortune just as
he'is about to be turned starving into
the street. And 80 it happened to
Frank Schwartz. He had just two
more days to stay in his two room
fiat on East Ninteenth street, when
the postman brought him the letter
announcing that he had won the 1921
Grand Prix de Rome with his can
vas "Heroism." His story Is the kind
you find more often in romantic fc-,
ton. There was the time when he
attended art school in Chicago and
han an offer of position as instruc-
tor there. But the war INTERVIEWED.
And after the war he was ill. AS
soon as he was able, he used to make
the rounds of the art district tea
rooms with lbl|lstol board and pencil,
Offering to do heads Of the patrons.
They were mighty lean days, but
when the competition was announced
for the Prix de Rome. the artist put
aside all of his pot boilers" and
worked at his painting. He had no
money for his rent. so devoutly did
he give himself to this one piece OF
work. ''But my landlord was good
scout he says, "and let me stay. FIJI
4 nally he couldn't wait any longer and
i had to get out within the next two
days, when this letter came. My land
lord will be pretty nearly as glad as
I. He knew what l was working for"
The pl1.ze CARRIES with it three years
course at the Academy of Architec-
ture and Sculpture in Rome.
Miss Millie Gade who swan all the
43 miles around Manhattan Is
land the other day in a nonstop swim
is disturbed over only one thing. The
pier at which she completed the cir
cult is SO high above the water that
she couldn't reach it to pull herself
up and when she stretched her! arms,
waiting friends grasped them and
pulled her in. Now she IS worried
for fear someone will think that was
because she was tired---after 4 SIMPLE
little swim like that! "No, I was not
fatigued at ALL" she declared, 81 just
couldn't reach. l should hate to have
anyone think that the swim had tired
me- l,ssE: ,..-' g.
Rex Ingram, motion picture pro-
Il sducer, is about to buy himself a
4 medal. He thinks he deserves scune-
thing bright and shiny to wear; be-
cause the degree of bachelor CT arts
has been d,nferred arnorl him NV
none other than Yale University, in
recognition Of his direction of "The
e F,ou1 Horsemen Of the Apocalypse. >
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12
CURIOUS AFRICAN PICTURES

The Observation-Disclosures Elk
ploratiton pictures, "WfYd Men OF
Africa, in four episodes, the: sec
ond of which, "Slaying tht Hippopo-
tamus," will be shown at the Grand
theater tomorrow and Thursday, are
said to be the imost curious ever
shown in any theater. African tribal
manners and customs are faithfully
reproduced and they give an adequate
idea OF life in the jungles OF the
Dark continent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12

For i, time it appeared that.some
progress was being made toward end
ing the growing of opium in China.
But when it was learned that foreign
interests had reaped immense for
tunes from the disposal Of the drug
stocks on hand at the time OF the
Cleanup" the natives rebelled
against thes1ew order of things and
revived tRS7ndustry. - 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12

This lis the first official recognition
Of the screen as an art by any uni
versity or college. And we would say
that Mr.. Ingram, who was formerly
a student at Yale, has the medal COM
ing ito him. g..
Either our criminal class is cult
waiting its manners and becoming
|gentle--almost polished. in factor
|else more naturally gentle and cour-
teous people are entering our GRIM
inal class. Anyway, the two thieves
who felled John Varvarigo, watch
man in Brooklyn restaurant, put a
bag of sawdust under his head, in
order that he might rest more COM
fortably, after they had bound him
and taken his $40; and then they
|set glass of water where he could
reach it with his bound hands. After
the old-time Robin Hood flavor of
this gallantry on the part of high
waymen, 1T seems almost unromantic
to add that John was later rescued
by a doughnut man.
No one need try to tell Samuel CT
irony truckman, that military pa
triotisml is dying. Being entirely
practical when he is trucking, he
started to protect a. piece {of furni-
ture he was taking from the Navy
Recruiting Station the other day by
wrapping it in tho only article he
had handy---the American flag. 1t
took two policemen to rescue him
from the mob, which lncluded several
eX-service men. -s
The first purely scientific and psy.
Geological stud poker game in the his.
tory 'of that uncertain game was
staged the other night Mt Columbia
University and by two of it's most
learned' professors. Prof. Albert John.
son, M. An and Prof. Joseph Holmes
M. A., research directors of the uni.
versity's famous psychological labor
atory. They proved beyond any
gamble in the world that science has
1t all over marked cards or any oth
err OF the sure-thing methods practic
ed by chaps heretofore. SIX student.
who at some time in their lives haf
become acquainted with the game
were given special dispensations t.
lplay ten-cent limit stud poker in tn,
very heart Of the university in order
to demonstrate how a recently per
fected little machine registers ever,
emotion no matter how skilled on,
may be in concealing vt from his face
The professors proved beyond doub
that the better the hand the taste
revolved the cylinders, which wer
|shcwing the effect Of the game upol
1.-THE subjects heart. .#'~-1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

are Gladys Walton as Maize and Jack
Perrin as the minister.
Chapter 4, "The Gun Runners" OF
Double Adventure will also be
shown. l.. .Mrn .&.&G.,s 4. #
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12
X ~ k<k< <<kk< kk :
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4 Y 4 <k<tk X X kk < X \
Ralph Lee, SOM of Mr.. and Mrs
O. G. Lee, returned home Thursday
from Crookston hospital where he re
Gently underwent an operation for
appendicitis. '@ sagga. I
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hershfelt ana
son Gilbert left for their hcne a
Melrose Thursday after visiting TO-.
a few days at the Eugene Robbin'
home. i
N. O. Nelson spent Thursday at
Fosston where he was called on &C
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12

Lethbridge, Alta.---South Alberta
sheep rancher3 received about $780,
900 for their wool clip last year. The
total consignments passing through
the Southern Alberta Wool Growers
association aggregated 1,465,844
poun5s, for (which an average price
Of 1883 cents net was obtained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12
gank No. 147S
sTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION.
or PEOPLES STATE BANK OF
4 PINEwooD AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON JUNE 80, 1921.

&S -Resuur { e as$fs 4, " ~
Loans and Discounts . ..... .St.S s29 ID 90. ~
Overdrafts = 49,. .....;....i. Es ta412.10
Banking House, FurnitureIand II n
- Fixtures -...... ..: ess5ssS ], 9lO.l4
Checks and Drafts in Transit Yitf 1886
Due from other Es sss.s.i5 s5}3,
Cash on Hand. sy.E,. u mn :.' n q.
Cur. ~. $1,325.0O NEf t# 5Iss s1
Silver ;. 254.a5 K gisss8 ri N To- Nj
r Other :. 21.4G sF n u
Total Cash Assets. 4,995.23
Paid out for Expenses, ETC., in ,E; (. M. Il.
fsxcess: of Earnings ....... 1,50o.1s.
" Total 80. $ Ss,043.45
Capital stock ..............s 10000 90
Surplus Fund ........... 100000
DEPOSITS Subject to @ f.
&Check :. ...,....$ 1O,384.i5 ~..% =
Cashiers Checks =. 1,o1s.27 ;. 4
Total Immediate q. '". m A
Liabilities $3.50. IL, 4O2.72 \ 4
Time Certificates 14.64O.7S I
Total Deposits .----------- 26,O4S.45
s Total -. =. ............$ S8,045.4o
Amount of Reserve on hand. .s4.s95.2a
Amount of Reserve Required by
. Law 49,. ....... ......... z,loo.ao
State of Minnesota, -.5
County Of Beltrami. SIS. -. e.. 80
We, Joseph: Tagley, President, and
Carl Clauson, cashier of the above nam
ed bank, do solenln1y swear that the
above statement is true to the best }of
our knowledge and belief. &C. i 4
NJ L. JOSEPH TAGLEYr 2Presidents
ss IA CARL CLAUSON,4Cashi i
Correct Attest: 1Iss.s@,saTI -
gEt4! &5t.%% 80. A. d. STEPHENS.R
d S4tF ''S,:I.#S: VI 4. JOSEF 3s3TAGLEY.s
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of, July. 10. 33i Fss e.
? sEas s52 20. M: yGRQYEN, ii sssassI
~ Notary Public. Polk County. Mimi
my Commission Expires April 7, 1929:
(Notardal SeaD # , fssss 5yst5t H. lt1l2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12

Subscribe for Ths Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12
PAID 100000 FOR
AN OPIUM PERMIT

Hankow, China.-(By MaiD-
Half million dollars monthly trlb-
ute will be paid to the provincial au-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12

This lis the first official recognition
Of the screen as an art by any uni
versity or. college. And we would say
that Mr.. Ingram, who was formerly
a student at Yale, has the medal COM
ing ito him. g..
The Washington times., 1921-03-02

superintendent Such q person will
now be named and take active charge.
|. The union combines two OF the
most active charitable organizations
In the city. and through the fusion
the scope of the work will be greatly
enlarged by combining Ave large
trust funds.
AID THOUSANDS YEARLY.
The former charities body now con-
trolls four trust funds. the interest
OF which applied to aid unfortunates
These funds include the milk and ice
fund, education fund. fuel fund and
Liberty Loan fund. The former
Hebrew Relief Society controls the
Friendly Inn fund. which goes to
the aid of wayfarers. Each of these
funds aids thousands of needy annual
ly.
There Is considerable speculation
as to who will be the president Of
the new organization. Baumgarten
has been prominently mentioned for
the place, but II is believed that he
will decline the honor because OF
his long service in the interests OF
charities
There are already signs growing
out of the combination which seem
to indicate a desire for all Hebrew
charitable organizations to unite their
common efforts under one head.
LIST OF DIRECTORS.
The following directors were elect
cd to the new society for the United
Hebrew charities:
Leo Baumgarten. Mrs. Charles A.
Goldsmith, Harry Franc, Alexander
Wolf, Harry S. Fisher. A. M. Fishel.
Gerson Noodlinger. Jacob Eisenmann.
Mrs. L. B. Schloss, Samuel Cans. Mrs.
A. Sanders. Mrs. Adolph Kahn, Harry
Sherry. Fred s. Gichener. Rabbi
Abram Simon. Sidney w. Strauss, M.
S. Cohen. Mrs. Louis Kramer and Mrs.
Charles Picard.
Directors from the Hebrew Relief
Society will be:
Marcus Norman. Charles Kappa
port, M. Garfnkle, B. Shapiro. John
Wolf, Louis Norman. H. Krick, Paul
Harmed. Max Denison, William fash.
Rev. A. Shefferman. S. Weber. Mrs.
A. Bennett, s. Atlas, Paul Himmel-
farb. Joseph Topper. Simon Levin and
NJ. Goldman. -'
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
MELLON WANTS TAX
METHODS ADJUSTED

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March a.
Andrew w. Mellon. Pittsbursh's
foremost banker, Is today Just
q plain citizen. He has re-
signed from every banking and
Industrial corporation with
which he was connected In
Pittsburgh, New York and else
where. He drew q long breath.
free from great business cares,
this morning for the rrst time
In over forty-nve years.
The next Secretary OF the
Treasury. when asked to emu
merate the leading problems
confronting the new Adminis-
tration, replied:
There are q great many that
are important. 1 would con-
slider among the leading prob
lens reduction In outlsys and
realization OF economies In con-
duct OF the Government.
"Readjustment OF the system
OF Federal taxation.
Funding OF our war indebt-
| edness.
Establishment OF our policy
on the world peace problem.
Enactment of An equitable
tarifr measure"
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
If BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER.
Eat less meat, also take glass
of Salts before eating
breakfast.

Uric acid In meat excites the kid
neys, they become overworked: get
sluggish, ache. and feel like Jumps
Of lead. The urine becomes cloudy;
the bladder is irritated, and you may
De obliged to seek relief two or
hree times during the night When
the kidneys clog you pust help
hem flush off the body's urinous
waste or you'll be a real sick person
misery in the kidney region. you
uffer from baclache, sick head
ache, dizziness, stomach gets sour,
Tongue coated and you feel rheu-
natic twinges when the weather 10
Dad. -,
,lso get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts: take a table,
spoonful In a glass of water before
<idneys will then act fine. Thl
famous salts Is made from the acid
~ grapes and lemon juice, combined
with llthia, and has been used for
Generations to clean -clogged kid
news and stimulate them to normal
activity, also to neutralize the gcids
in urine, so II no longer Ia a source
OF Irritation. thus ending bladder
lad salts II inexpensive, cannot
In lure: makes a delightful efforves-
cent Whitewater drink which every.
one should take now and then 10
keen the kidneys clean and active.
,ruapists here say they sell lots OF
tad Salts to folks who believe In
,yeroomins kidney trouble while II
: only trouble.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
FINDS MOTHER BY
ADDRESS ON TOMB
Man Locates His Maternal Par
ent After Separation OF
Nineteen Years.

wAUKEGAN, ILL.,, March Tucked
to a tree at the head Of the grave OF
John Erickson in lakewood Cemetery
here are four metal plates bearing the
names of his children. They were
placed there by his widow, now Mrs.
Margaret Bright. OF Lake Forest. Ill.
Below them is a fifth plate with the
name and address of the mother.
These plates are the reason TOR
John Stanley Erickson. twenty-one,
being at home today with his mother
instead of continuing his absence OF
nineteen years. A boys yearning for
his real parents led him to his
fathers grave and there he learned
the new address and name OF his
mother.
John. with two brothers and sis
ter, was placed in a Lake Bluff, Ill,
orphanage nineteen years ago, follow
ing the death of the father. Each
was adopted by a different family.
John went to a German minister
named Horn, who rechristened him
Manford Horn. took him to Caiifor-
MIA and finally to Switzerland. when
he was sixteen the boy learned OF his
real parentage and tried to run away.
Then came the war. Finally, in 1918,
he escaped, and sought protection as
an American citizen at the United
States Consulate in Geneva. After
months of waiting while state Depart
ment red tape" was being overcome
John finally landed in America penni-
less, worked his way to Missouri and
finally back to his old home here, from
where he was able to be reunited with
his mother.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
JEW CHARITIES
MERGED HERE
Two Prominent Bodies Combin-
ed as United Hebrew Relief
Society Of D. c.

A union Of the United Hebrew
Charities and the Hebrew Relief So
ciety has been effected and here
after these two prominent charitable
organizations will aid the unfortu-
nate under the name of "The United
Hebrew Relief Society Of the Dis
trict of Columbia" Such a union
is generally regarded as the first
step of a combination of all Hebrew
philanthopies in Washington.
BAUMGARTEN PRIME MOVER.
Lee Baumgarten. president OF the
United Hebrew Charities and for
more than twenty years Identified
with charitable work In this city. was
the prime mover for combining the
two bodies. Since their purposes are
the same, II was regarded that q
closer cooperation could be main
tanned by both organizations function
ing under one head. In addition to
this. expenses would be reduced and
Implications in charitable aid be
avoided.
The new organization is completed
with the exception of the election OF
officers, which will take place at
meeting next week. The work of the
new society will be governed by a
board OF directors of thirty-six men,
bers. eighteen of whom have been
elected from the former United He
brew Charities and the others from
the former Hebrew Relief Society.
The appointment of a superintendent
will be one of the new features OF
administration of the union. Sereto-
fore. there has been no office of
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
SOCIALISTS PLAN DRIVE
TO HAVE DEBS RELEASED

CHICAGO, March "A campaign
for the release of Eugene " Debs and
other political prisoners will be
mapped out by the national executive
committee of the Socialist party in
Boston March 3, 1t was announced at
Socialist headquarters here today.
Plans to be submitted at the Bos-
ton conference include lobby in
Washington, a mass petition to Con-
rress, interviews with members OF
Congress and the new Cabinet, send
ing OF delegations OF workingmen's
organizations to Washington and a
general publicity campaign.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
GREEKS EXCITED OVER
PLAN TO MODIFY TREATY

LONDON. March "A storm OF In
dignation has been aroused In Athens
over the allied proposal TO send com
missions 10 Thraee and Smyrna TO
inquire into the preponderanee OF ma
tionlities with View 10 modifying
the treaty OF Seyres In favor OF the
Turks. and IL lie accepted as fore
gone conclusion that the Greek as
sembIy will reject the proposal, said
a Central News dispatch from Athens
today.
The dispatch added that General
Papoulas. commander of the Greek
forces on the smyrna front. had teie-
graphed to Athens for permission TO
strike a decisive blow at the Turkish
nationalIsts.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
BANDITS KIDNAP DRIVER;
STEAL 3 MAIL POUCHES

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. March a.
Bandits kidnapped George Williams.
driver of a mail wagon, as he was
making his trip from the railroad
station to the postoffice, carried him In
their automobile to q point near New
Bloomfield. Galloway county. twelve
miles from here, and left him hand
cuffed and tied to 4 tree.
The robbers took three sacks of
registered mail which williams had
taken from the Missouri Pacific train
from St Louis. The contents OF the
pouches will not be known until a
check-up is made
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
Confederate Vet Dies.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, March a.
Joseph Keyser, an old resident OF
bolivar. Harpers Ferry. who served
calamity in the Confederate army,
IL dead at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. Blanche weissman. shippens.
burg. Pa Lynnwood Keyser. Pitts
burgh. II q son
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
MARYLAND Mines Reopen.

FROSTBURG, Md, March 2.-Con-
diuons in tho mines in the Meyers
dale field are Frightening. Several
mines in the upper end of the region
have resumed and are working sew
eral days a week. 1t Is said prepa-
rations are being made to open other
nearby collieries within the next
week or ten DAYS
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
D. C. Budget Urged.

The establishment OF the budget
system for District government ex-
penditures was advocated by Com
missioner Mabel T. Boardman. sd-
dressing the kiwanis Club at its
ladies night" entertainment at the,
Washington Hotel last night. Miss
Boardman declared that the present
system leads both to waste and Inn
pairment OF efficiency.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02

MICHAEL o-rooLE. a la
borer In Galway, Ireland.
has inherited an estate valued
at a quarter Of a million dol
lars, from his brother, Patrick,
who left Ireland penniless
many years ago and became
q wealthy railroad man In
Texas. Michael was over-r
joyed by the news, but con-
tinued As . laborer at $40 per
week.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
MRS. MARY e. vEALE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary e.
Veale. who died Monday night at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Arthur
Sidney Brown. 1920 Shepard street
northwest. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Veale was born in Fairfax.
Va, May Is, 1912 She came to Wash
ington about forty years ago.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02

the remainder was being taken care
OF. II is generally understood that
the whole OF the deficit has been
underwritten already. I'VE had sur
plus OF 100000 votes as a result of
the last election and a deficit OF
81 800, OO0," Mr.. Hays remarked.
No suggestion was forthcoming as
to the name OF the next national
chairman.