davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18
ocnZKhh

Strawn Trumbo, who Is attending
the University OF Wisconsin at Madi.
son, les spending the week end visit.
Ing his mother, Mrs Charles Brenn,
on Chapel street
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gerding. route s.
are the parents of baby son born
last night at Ryburn hospital.
Tom Sheehan has returned to his
home In this after spending several
days in Streator.
Roscoe Metzger spent last evening
In Streator.
William Higgins of Morris trans.
acted business in this city yesterday
Albert p. Pfeiffer OF Peoria was an
Ottawa business visitor yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18

Man IL his own worst enemy large
~ because he does not do by others
as he would be done by himself. He
may not realize II, but the more he
studies the Golden Rule the more he
will find therein relating to correct
cOnduct.-Grit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18
The X.Ray and Airplanes.

The N-ray Is used in airplane con.
struction TO detect defective materials.
weak metal castings and workmanship.
which would otherwise escape the eve
OF an inspector and possibly be tho
cause of disaster and death.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18
lake Your Chnice

A face specialist says that the shane
OF the nose can be altered by parafiin
wax. A simpler method, of course
Is by whacks Of the fist.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18
Notice

Notice.
embers Of the Women's Re.
|ps are requested to meet at
|gregational church parlors at
m. sharp Friday, to attend
|rai OF Mrs. d. B. Snow. They
p take part in the services.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18

q M. Kings Daughters Circle
I a cooked food sale Saturday
at ! o'clock at South Side
Fnt grocery store.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18

cameo dinner ring. Vicinity
fcopal church. Finder please
p this Office and collect re.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18

McCAFFERY e. WOEHLER
Horseshoeing and Acetyline Welding.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18

EnPearl Write. Stay White.
"yandotfes. Cocks, cock
pms and pullets for breeders.
(rcas. from direct Martin
Matching eggs.
P Quill and Apple Yards,
Ottawa, III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18

LIZ Extract s. C. Red Cocp
at very reasonable prices.
birds are full bloods, fancy
Eo one has any bette,. The
ling strain of Reds In tbis
bsv 81 j; T: LATTER, n
6S-x. 1922 w. Madison 81
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18

NoI . VNU BRNZTERS
haoo special Corsets in pink or white 81
haoo special pink brocade front lace Cor.
..........,. So 9b
new Glrdle Corsets with elastics. speciaI
n 80 :'.'.',.. .............. S150
bIdzlers of cotton twill or brocade mink
also Dust confiners, front or back hook 4ee
fine lace trimmed Brazers, in pink or
Eytu .. .''.'..,............ 75c
Extra quality Braziers and Bust Confiners,
~ extra sizes for stout women, at :. $1.oo
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18

Town specials
Satin top pink batiste night
So""s ''s'........ ...$1.O0
Extra heavy quality flanneIette
's'% sSW'S '..'.....s.. CSC
Heavy quality all white night
gowns, silk trimmed, all sizes. .$1.45
Regular $3.50 fine white Muslin
night gowns 500
Crepe de chine silk night gowns,
lace and ribbon trimmed, special
SILK Envelope cherise of crepe
de chine, lace trim S1.95
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18

|ASSIFIED ADS.
Eant AID Section Page Five,
Lea reed baby buggy. In.
ll04 w. LAFAYETTE ST
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18

New Polly Anna" Sweaters, in fire
wool knit special ......... 1895
New style Bramley Sweaters, black
and colCrs S3.es
New Polly Anne Sweaters, and
Bramley models, with white and red
collars, pockets and belt at $685.
All wool Slipover Sweaters =. $1.s5
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18
APRON SPECIALS

Polly Prim and Cover
all Aprons at .3ec
Extra size Percale
Coverall Aprons, with
tie back belt, rick rack
trim, in dark or light
coloTs 98c
Coverall Aprons of
fine Plaid Ginghams,
ruffle trim, tie sash,
special 98c
New House Dresses of
fine Ginghams, long
or short sleeves spe-
cial at .,....... $2.e5
ale Dress Aprons, or
md pockets, in pretty
81 Of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18

FUR CHECKERS
French Lynx Chokers, in black, spe.
clal .............. $495
Opossum Chokers at ....... 1896
Black Wolf Chokers .. S1O.e5
Gray Squirrel Chokers ....... $12.95
Stone Marten Checkers .. $1,000
Mink Chokers ............. $1,000
Fox Chkers ................. $1,000
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
THE BAIT' AT THE ELKO '."
.-... TOMORROW AND MONDAY

Maurice Tourneur's. latest Para
mount production, 'TThe Bait will
be the feature attraction at the Elko
theater tomorrow and Monday. Hope
Hamilton, the we'll known Texas
beauty, plays the leading role.
"The Bait is described as pleas
ing combination of romance, thrills,
and mystery, with the usual colorful
Tourn eur production methods In evil
dence. The story centers around a
pretty shop girl, who, singled out by
a master-crook as his pawn in game
to capture and later blackmafl a
young millionaire, is framed" by
the crook and then rescued by him
while On her way to jail. Out OF
gratitude, she becomes an innocent
prey to his schemes and learns the
truth only when it seems to be too
late. But, after athrflling expert
ence. matters turn out happily. ~
One CT the thrills Is furnished by
Miss Hampton's escape from police
patrol, from which she is rescued by
a master-crook., In another scene, a
lion escapes from a cage in a theater
and bounds upon the occupants of a
box. A tenement fire and a shoot
ing fray are other big dramatic mo-
ments. -. -.$ b.. u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
MUSEUM GETS RARE RUGS
Once Used to Wrap Around Pillars in
.. the, Orient, They Are Now
in Philadelphia.

Six MongOl pillar rugs, recently pur-
chased by the Pennsylvania museum,
have been hum. in the Memorial hall,
Fairmount park, in the north corridor
one pair at the entrance to the Will
stach gallery, one pair at the entrance
to the Silver room and the third pair
at the entr;l.lce EOf the section devoted
to musical Instruments. These rugs
were once bound about the wooden
pillars of NIongol lamaseries or
temples, sand In several Of the mu-
scum examples the WOODEN lashings
which bound them are still there. Pos
sibly textile decoration for pillars fol-
lowed carvins,5 which. would account
for persistence of design, as these rugs
could have been intended for no other
purpose. In one pair, at beast, the de-
sign becomes meaningless when spread
flat, for the dragons which coil about
the pillar appear cut Oft in three sep
arate pieces, which meet exactly when
the edges are joined. j ..sr ." ..
The Chinese Huen Tsang, travelling
\ to India in the first half or the
Seventh century. says that the paw
lions of the monastery Of: Nelanda
were upborne by pillars ornamcnted
with dragons. Tie burial chambers of
the kings, with their antechambers.
have been uncovered from the mounds
of earth which were heaped about
them, and on the stone walls are frescO
paintings. The doorway from the outer
to the inner chamber of one of these
royal tOmbs is fanked on either side
by an Octagonal column on which are
painted coiled dragons, no doubt in
"Reminiscences of earlier carved up
rights. Tie next step, for particularly
nonad people, was to render the same
design for a similar purpose i'm textile
fabric to be laslled to the post.-Phila-
delphia Record . * % r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
lg|IlE5gal[lIs
~ 90, lA4KD
NARY GRAHAM BONNER
THE LITTLE GIRL.

Mr.. Wood Elf and the boy and girl
heard someone crying. They hurried
along in the deep passes between two
rows Of small mountains.
Mother Gossip hurried along; too.
She was hoping to find out enough
to make a good gossipy story. Her
lips were curling, 1t seemed, more
than ever. And her eyes looked hard
and like sharp, bright bits of steel.
At last they came nearer and nearer
the crying. Aud there, near the road.
they saw girl. She was not very
big and was not very old, and she
was crying bitterly. ~
In front of her stood Mother Cos.
sips eldest daughter Damed I-Alake-N-
sAsPoint- To- Repeat-slean-Things. She
looked just as mean as could be, be-
cause she was pretending she was
friendly and she looked so like a hum
bug And too, she looked as pleased
as she could be. .E"@, r.
"Well, you foolish little girl" she
was saying. you don't know who is
your friend" s@F *. H.E ",
''What do you mean?" asked Mr..
Wood ELF. 81 never. knew you could
be friend to anyone" p. .-s
"Of course I'm her FRIEND" said
L Make 1t a Point TO : Repeat :
Mean-Things. II told her that l had
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

young stars admirers have liked him
because of his winning smile and
courage, but in this picture they will
see the favorite as an actor of the first
water. ,-. .}fmE G-,a.'
Critics who have seen his work as
the Indian Maslun in 1.-The Hunger Of
the Blood" claim that 1t is among
he most brilliant pieces of fine act
ing that has ever been seen on the
screen. .s Its
Mr.. Farnum while not out of his
twenties has had a thorough train
ing on the stage with Col. Henry W.
Savage, and when he drifted into the
movies Like Douglas Fairbanks he
had the advantages of developed
stage presence. This gives an actor
before the camera the gift of seeing
his audience through the lens of the
clicking camera. He is able to sense
his audience. This is a great gift for
it enables an actor to play direct to
his people. -.
"The Hunger Of the Blood" has
been accorded rousing receptions
wherever it has played. and the man
agement of the Rex theater are con-
fident that it will be among the most
successful and satisfying offerings of
this season. a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday morning at the Presbyter-
ian church at II O'Clock special seats
will be reserved for the members OF
the Odd Fellows lodge, and the Order
of the Rebekahs who will attend in
a body for their annual memorial
meeting. .
The pastor will speak on the sub
ject, Jonathan and David and the
Lord Between" Ct. Samuel ,20:23).
The male quartet wiz furnish spe--
cial riusic.
Sunday evening at s O'Clock the
sermon will be, on the theme "The
Unexpected Element IN Life Gee
clesiastes 9:11.)
Sunday school will meet at 10 a.
m, and Christian Endeavor at Z p.
III.
All are most cordially welcome.
Lester P. Warford, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
Girl Has Real Grievance.

Goats with an appetite that permit
them to relish leather pocIetbooks
and shoe ,laces may be ordinary, but
q goat with sense Of humor should
be annihilated. This was the opinion
offered to the Venice (Cal.) police one
afternoon by a young woman. visiting
In Del Rey from Ohio, when she APP
pcaled at police headquarters for help
In finding the owner Of. a BILLY" that
she caught chewing her purse. She
laid the pocketb0ok on the bank OF a
canal with her shoes and stockings
while she padded her feet in the wa
ter. She said that the animal had
eaten two s. bills that were in the
purse, besides devouring her shoe
laccs. "When l came running toward
him. she explained, che kind OF
smiled and kicked my shoes and stock
Jugs into the water, 50 that was
forced to walk home barefoot. !
would like to have my $40 made good
to me-" 1894. ..@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
KEEP FARM ACCOUNTS

The farm bureau has " limited
number Of the University Farm ac-
count books for4distribution 10 farm
ers who will make use of the n. Keep
ing accounts is the first step toward
putting your farm operation on a
business basis. 1t will not only en-
able you to know definitely whether
you have made. a profit but what is
just as important on what enterprise
you made money, and where you lost.
This information will lead to clos
err study of each enterprise, With "a
determination to make the unprofit-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
BLIND WIVES" AT THE REX
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

If the writing Of "Uncle Toms
Cabin" was really the principal In
strument in the eventual emancipa'
ton of the slave, then "Blind Wives
the new William Fox special screen
production at the Rex theaeer Sunday
and Monday, is the instrument that
is going to enpancipate lot OF love-
ly women who are slaves to personal
vanity.
'.Blind Wives" which was made
from Edward Knoblock's internation-
al stage success "My Lady's Dress, y
is one of the most powerful argu-
ments that ever found its way to the
screen. It strikes at the very vitals
Of woman's vanity. It tears costly
gown to pieces, and shows you the
poor, miserable element toiling in
darkness and suffering who have
manufactured the dress. It shows
you the length to which some women
will go to arouse envy in the eyes
of their sisters and admiration in the
hearts of men. And finally it shows
you the woman crushed with remorse.
and putting aside her folly, to sink
in utter humiliation before the hus-
band who had honored her at the
cost of tremendous self-sacritice and
over work.
In making this most pretentious OF
Fox productions it was found neces-
sary to stage complete fashion
show, in order to localize properly
one Of the most graphic incidents of
the story.
Mr.. Fox enlisted the alu of Lu-
Giles U.aIy Duff GordonD. the noted
modiste, with the result that those
who have the privilege of witnessing
the story of Blind Wives" will be
as intimate observers of New York's
most fashionable show as though
they occupied the luxurious chairs
in the famous Fifth Avenue estab-
lished. The same beautiful mod
els that move with stately grace dOwh
the velvet carpeted aisles Of this il It
ed institution are introduced one by
one, wearing a series of creations the
total purchase price of which would
rival a kings ransom. The gowns
worn in this remarkable setting were
made exclusively for this produc-
tions, and represent an accurate fore
cast of the years tendencies in style.
Then there are wonderful scenes
from various lands that had each
part in the making of milady's dress.
Scenes of strife and hardship and
privation. There is, in fact, so much
of the unusual in Blind Wives" that
it will live long in the memories of
these who see it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
CHICKENS" AT The ELKO ..
LAST TIMES TONIGHT

Douglas MacLean'a latest Para
mount-Ince starring vehicle Chick
ems" will be the feature attraction
at the Elko theater tonight, Hast
times. ,"t. &.-.
The comedy, scintillating story
of the adventures and romance of a
city youth who takes up chicken
ranching, was adapted to the screen
by Agnes Christine Johnston from
the Saturday Evening Post story,
"Yanconna Yillies," by Herschel S.
Hall. -.
Jack Nelson directed the picture,
The leading woman is Gladys George
who heads a capable supporting cast
which includes Clair Mcdowell,
Charles Males, Edith Yorke, Ray
mond Cannon, Willis Marks and AL.
Filson. a....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30

heard something about her, but that
I didn't believe it, and that I stood up
for her like friend"
:"Oh, you wretch" shouted Mr.. Wood
Elf. IF there is one person l hate
more than any other in your abomi-
nable and Objectionable and horrible
family, it is YOU" .... E,
IT tried to do n friendly act" an
swered Mother Gossips eldest daugh.
ter; >=
"Of course she did," said Mother
Gossip. "This is very nice. And
don't sob, little girl, but come tell
me all about it. Confide in me-" =.
!, Eyes, you want her to tell you, SO
you can tell her story and add to 1t
all around. I won't let you do that,
said Mr.. Wood Elf. III see to that.
Now, little girl, what really hap
pene1?' ~. rs, -.
The little girl had dried her eyes.
II met this young lady," she said,
81 mean, this old lady, for Mother
Gossip's eldest daughter now looked
very old. She was quite old, for that
matter, and Mother Gossip's children
look pretty old after they've been
seen for time. 49,. Fl.
..And," continued the little girl, af,
ter swallowing hard so as not to start
CRYING again, "she told me something
which wasn't true about ME which
someone had said. And oh, felt
dreadful. She said she was telling
it to me for my own good. She said
she was my friend and that she had
stood up for me. But oh, I'm so I'M
happy to think such a thing was said
about me-" r" b.. ....-..
G. "Yes," said Mr.. Wood Elf, cot
course you were, but you're going to
cheer up now and we're all going to
have a moonlight supper tonight away
from this horrible family. My two
companions are tired of them already.
They never were fond of such a fam
ily. not even Of the ones they'd met
and didn't know by name. And as
for the Tattle-Tale Twins--well,
they'd. be enemies with my comphn-
ions If they knew each other forever.
E"I Just have a few words to say to
Miss T. Make 1t : A. Point To : Re-
peat-Mean-Things, and then We'll be
off. e. 81,
"You know" he continued, pointing
his finger straight at Mother Gossip's
daughter, "there is no excuse for you,
not a scrap. l&E.sG4, 49,
/, ..You thought you We're making your
self out to be very fine when you said
Won had stood up for her, and that
YOU were telling it to her for her own
good. @ VII "A.
.You thought it made you seem so
noble to say you stood up for her,
didn't you? I've my doubts about you
standing up for her in the first place,
but that isn't, the important thing,
Anyone who is friend will stand up
for his friend or her friend without
saving so. 1t is quite unnecessary,
quite. And no person is friend who
repeats mean things. e1a
"I like the person who makes the
mean speeches even better than do
the one who repeats them"
81 They left then for happier adven-
lures. a.. n .ar'.s Zz.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN

Sunday 1920 a. m. the pastor will
give a serunonic lecture in the Eng
lish language in the First Lutheran
church, Minnesota avenue and Eighth
street. on .'Why the Christians Should
Gladly Establish and Maintain
Christian Hospitals"
At, 8 p .m.5athere will be services
in the Norwegian language.
The Ladies' Aid society meets We'd
nesday, May J4thssat 2:30 p. m. in
the church parlors. Division No. 5
entertains, Mrs. John Hoganson be-
ing chairman. -
AalI are cordially welcome.
80 90. J.. J. Jerdee, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
Removing Moss From Canals.

When moss grows in canals, it soon
causes trouble. Yet how to remove It!
George f. Stratton Of the United
States reclamation service offers sew
eral suggestions. II there is plenty Of
time, the canal can be dried out; the
sun will kill the messy. growth. When
the moss is stiff, submarine saws Will
cut 1t. ,r-g DAr. 4 -. "a. III
Dragging the bottom with harrow
Is sometimes rcsorted 20, but chain
Is more effective, Thirty-five miles OF
canal were dragged with a chain at u
cost of 50 a mile.-Popular Science
Monthly - F., .as~... 3D..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
ADVENTURES VS.. |
ADVENTURER-GRAND.

Adventuresses will never cease to
be more interesting than adventures,
fer they have, their sex for an addi-
tional charm. Zelda Gears plays the
part of female intriguer in ''The
Highest Bidder" the latest Goldwyn
Picture, starring Madge Kennedy,
which will be shown Monday and
Tuesday at the Grand theater, and
she gives an outstanding perform
ance which is adequate to the stand
ard set by Miss Kennedy. Miss Gears
made her screen debut in Miss Ken
nedy's previous picture, THE Truth, !"
by Clyde Fitch, and it is interesting
to know that for many years she was
private secretary to the best known
of American dramatists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
PLACING Of, Furniture.

To make, your friends at their ease
In your home YOU must first make
them comfortable. Many persons are
embarrassed and put at a dlsadvan-
tage, through no fault Of their own,
by careless arrangement of furniture.
Rugs and footstools so placed as to
trip the unwary make mary an en-
trance so awkward as to spoil all
pleasure from the start. A fragile
table holding costly Chinese lamp
and placed too close to a lounge In
vites disaster. y. -2r -: ..r=z,. -s5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
BAPTIST

10:30--Sunday school $ 4
11:So-Morning worship, subject,
"En thusiasm. '"lgst g55S5e.Sss 4
3:00--Junior B. Y. p. U. ,1y@
7:00-Senior B. Y. P. u. %L@,-.~ 4.
S:00-Evening service. Special
music by childrens' choir. % A.
"Wednesday evening-Choir prac-
tice. f., l".- = .-. g.. r. E4 -
Miss Alma Reiber will preach, both
morning and evening Sunday.
Mems Gospel team will hold SER
vices in the Congregational church
in Nymore, Sunday evening at 500
O'clock. ... H.
All welcome to the services. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL

Sunday school and BLDG Class
meets at $50 a. m. ~. is.<..s.
Morning service t-Iglish)! meets
1890 a. m: w.. .,s ~ ..'@
New members will be received into
church at morning service. "a
Evangelical League" meets at =
80 p. M at church. All league mem
bers will leave for Bootleg Lake
school where afternoon services will
be held After services picnic lunch
will be served. et..- - Is ~
Everyone cordially welcome! 81
a.. W.. F.. Kamphenkel, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
The Seven Weeks War.

The Seven Weeks war was Il brief
war in 1896 between Prussia and Italy
on one side and Austria and her Ger
man allies bavaria, Wurttemberg,
Baden. SaNony, HeSse-Cassei, Han
over, Nassau) on the other. The war
was the elimination Of Bismarck's
plan for forcing Austria out Of the
German confederation and making way
for new Germany under Prussian
leadership. !. ~. 49,. p.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30

able, profitable and the profltapie
more profitable. 1t may show that IL
would be better business to cut OUT
or reduce one enterprise and lnveIt
more money and labor in anc-her,
Keeping. accounts, will. add lntere-t
and stimulate thought. Get your
farm account book. .t. .@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30

fl sale which lasted almost four
weeks. Throngs came to see the home
of the man who devoted his, no mean
talents to the pursuit Of trifling I'M
portance-"piling up trifles to colos-
sal height and making pyramid Of
nothing" o. 50 i"<@|
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
Good BuiIdina Insulation

Corrugated cardboard OF the kind
used for packing cases can be used
for insulating buildings against the
cold, such insulation being particular
ly desirable in barns and poultry
houses. The boxes are opened along
the joints and flattened out, the ma
teriaI being applied with short nails
ana tin washers, such as used for the
application of roofing paper. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
Sure Indication.

Markcr-"I think the gilt is of. the
gingerbread as far as the marriage Of
the Newlyweds is concerned" .Quis-
se:-"Why do you say that?" Mark
er-''NIrs. Newlywed has started eat
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
"THE HUNGER OF THE BLOOD
AT REX THEATER TODAY

Local movie lovers will be given a
treat today when Franklin Farnum
will be seen at the Rex theater in
his newest screen Offering "The Hun
ger of the Blood"
In this picture Mr.. Farnum has ex-
changed his cowboy role for that of
an Indian half-breed. Many of this