davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-09
20 v5cllove detf
Mea culpa:
NEDoBRR JE sTRAslf DETI.

Rada BY napisat par SLOW ma
| llych det och, vlastne Q icK nespra-
vnonn straseni, AXE som uz mnoho
Iraz. spozorovala.
Raz bola som svedkom, ako
mlada mat nastrasila svoje diva
roene diet'a kominarom, ktory
prave okolo mas presiel.
Staly SINE pred domom, mlada
mat drzala ma rukach diet q,
ktore sa pytalo dolu ku pieskovej
hromade. Mat, bojac sa, ze by ga
jej diet'a zaSpinilo, nechcela no
z r1k pustit' ono, ked' videlo,
ze jeho namahanie je marne, da-
10 sa do placu. Nahnevana mat
hrozila mu yybitfm, ale vidiac O.
kolo ist kominara, pouzila PRIZE
zitosti, povediac: "Kominar, pod
what tohoto chlapca! Pod |" vo-
lala ma uftil'anca. Diet'a zdvihlo
hlavicku a, vidiac strasidlo, skri-
klo naramne a zacalo sd ma celom
tielku triast'.
Nina tato materina nerozum-
most rozhoreila, vytrhla som jej
diet'a, ktore cd vel'keho strachu
luz zamieralo.
Po chvfli podarilo sa mi pri-
| West no ku pamati. Otvorilo u.
strasene oeka a znovu dalo sa do
kriku. Chlacholila som ho, ale o.
no len kricalo: .'Bojim sa, boz
jim - "A koho sa bojis, mali.
eky?" opytujem sa no. "Bo.
baka!"
Tisila sem ho, re no ia nedam
= Mat, uz teraz zostrasena -
chcela mi ho what, ale ono kri-
ealo: "Necem mamy!" a schova.
10 81 hlavicku do zahybov mole.
jubky.
Trvalo hodne dlho, az sa diet "a
uspokojilo tax ma rukach, take
uplakane, zaspalo. Oddala som he
materi, vyhresiac ju, ably sa chra
nila strasit' diet'a. Hl'a, j teral
mohlo zle obfst' pre- jej nerozmy.
slenost =
Nuz .ei deti, ktore sn cd priro-
! dy trochu bojazlive, este neroz.
sumne strasit'g Ked diet'a place
krici a ma slovo hned' neposld-
cha, tn pomylena vychova chytd
sa, ako vychovavajdceho pro
striedku, hrozenia a strasenia
Ked' diet "a nechce jest, alebo ne
chce do postiel'ky, matka hrozl
/ mu strasidlom. Najobl'hbenejslm
strasidlorn je kominar alebo inJ
zacierneny clovek. Mnohe matky
ma;id az virtuozitu obzriet' sa dt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-09
'YouncarownsK1 3Iov1n1KE 1ou1nr'
kdta ) ha1I I = l1ssno tolst6s 8 sPo

klta ) Md ~ a1s1ino tolsjas = Po
zri 50, tam u ids keaaia6ri''
q ked' potion postrasene diets
za6ne kridat este AZ matka w
bile, ale zabhda, xe diet'a bude 50
bat j mad 'alej ! nebade aAcist y
tmavaj naiestnosti spat a poton
81 rodicia iahjt N neposlusaost
d nervasitu svsjieh dietDk.
NajvsEi6m prsvinsnhn matky
ie, ked strasi sveje dissky q
tcom. 1" PoEkab badem 4slovst
otcovi, a pvidis, 10 u urObi, ked
Includes p6sllchat r. Matky sni-
zuj1 vel mi i svoja altoritu q die
t'atsA ! otca stavajd do zl6ho sve--
tla, nicia dovsru diet 'at'a ku .
teovi.
Nijakym sposobom nepatri So
rozpravat' Diet 'om o kominarovi,
o-vrazdach a strasidlach, lebo die
tky stavaju sa bojazlivymi, comu
prave podl'a moznosti treba pred
ist'. Diet'a poueit', y neverilc
hned vsetkemu.
Kazda mat' mech svoje dietky
tax vychovaya, aby neboay bojaz-
live, ale ami zrovna doverujnce.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-09
FARMY

Len 5 minnt oesty Cd peulienej
kary, ned'aleko cd Youngstownu,
28 aikrov tel najlepssj Eeme, VEL
la stodola . inc stavisl&. Vel'ky
troj, ixbovy dom s pojdom. 13
alkrov pastviska a 15 akrov ora
cej zeme Dobre cesty. Len
$500. Ma splatly. Bdnd byt'
predane bezodkladne. Zavolajte
HIl6MELREICHA, -605 Dollar
Bank Building. oba tsasfouy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-09
RoZLICNosTI.
Zasterka odznakom do1nac

Zasterka odznakom domac-
nosti. Nase Slovenky mnoho 81 "a
kladaJn na pekne zasterke ia
mnohych miestach kraji nosia
take utesene vysivane, ze i'm svet
zavidi a mnoho "a ne plati
Met pochybnosti, ;;:ze zasterka
patri medzi najstarsie ciastky OBJ
leku, we'd z Bible vieme, re ode
vom prvych l'udi bola zasterka,
ilou sa zakryvali. A este al dnes
mnohi divosi nemajii insieho po-
krytia. Najpovodnejsie zachovala
sa v Novej Guinei, tam uncle ple-'
til zasterky rozlicnych bylin
na krajoch ozdobuju ich roma
nitym pierlm, musl ami atd'.
Divosi v Afrike majd zasterky
rozmanitej farby, najradsej maji
modrti farbu. Len pohlavari nosia
cervene po tom ich je poznat'.
Dizka, sirka, kvalita, farba ide po
dl'a hodnosti. Dieycata panic
venuju zasterkam zvlastnu pozor-
most. U Dualla cernochov vypuk-
" nepokoje, ked' muzski posta7
viii sa proti nadhernym EASTER
kam. Zeny toho naroda namysle-
" 81, ze ich zasterky nezodpove-
dajd mode. Ziadaly teda odpomoc
vaesie a krajsie zasterky. A ked'
muzski nechceli privolit zeny ne
daily sa do placu, ako to byva, ale
sobraly sa v istej dial'ke W.
stavili 81 osobitn1 obec, kan muz-
| ski nemali pristupu. A tax docie-
lily, co chcely: opusteni muzski
privolili ma ysetko a zeny vratily
So domov.
v Spanielsku boly uz IL. sto-
lett zasterky cierneho hodvabu
obi 'dbene, miestami plietly ich 70
zlatych striebornych nitf. Spa
lnielk1ln v6bec ide chyr, ze nosia
ajbohatsie a najdrahsie zaster-
ky.
/ u rozlicnych narodov hra easter
ka hlavny zastoi. v Anglicku mia
de zena nesmie prist do domu
Isvojho manzela so zasterkou, len
tam jej ju niektery 70 starsich 0
lphse, "a 60 dostane penaznl cd
menu.
Y Norvezsku ked' sa dievca Wy
| dk, must zanechat' bielu zaster
ku q s1nie nosit len farbistd, po
dpa |. toho poznat' zspu.
Ale smame al su1utne porekadl'
"Zena zasterke Wac domu Wy
nosi, ako muz ma desiatich ko
6och nayozi. 2
Dopdsu1to 10 YOUNGSTOWN
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-09
oKAMzITE vI.AsTNEN1E.

n q . ST. 4 4 + + Is F..
OKAMzITE VI.ASTNENIE.
Dale SIT izbovy flat, elektri-
ka, gaz, mestska voda, dobry ba-
sement. Mattel platf "a vodu.
Najomne moze byt' zariadene pre-
dive male rodiny privatnym vcho
dom. Pohodlne ku karam a dit
nym. Rent $40 mesacne. Haste sa
u:
HIMELREICH,
COS Dollar Blk Bldg. 0ba telefony
Izba beg knih, je ako telo bez
duse.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-09

II
Rusxiz - Magyar Hirlap
(Uzhorod, Y fellkcnom clankn
81 st ',luje, " nd divadlo Y Pod
karpstskej Rasi u nssd zaniknu-
tim ! prckfva t'a5kA krizu pre-
l'ahsstAjnost obscenstya, ktors
divadls nsnavstsvaje. n tom sa-
MON Eisle i tiex uvefsiasay po.
|licajn5 oman. kae j. nsriadene
zastayeAie sasopisa Ungvfri Ko-
zlony n.u, crga1n % I'D hrskej
|strany priva pro Fodkarpatskd
Rusiu.
,. z. - Absn1 sdel'aje, ze
'pocet mad 'arskycA sudcov pri bra
tislavskych sddocA h11e xnense-
ny, psaev&s pri ssitanf xistens
bolo, 5e Y Brstislave i iba 1877
perceatey Mad d'sfo~. 8.
osay hsyinsnfho ! vlnensho
tovaru nebudd zvysens. Niektors
casopisy priniesly zvest', ze vel'-
kopriemyselnici tkaninami sa u
sniesli zvysit' ceny bavlneneho to-
varu 0 20-25 perceat. Tato zvest
teraz bola iradne vyvratena.
Fahovah psniaze. Munkacev
ska policia- uvaznila dvoch cudzin
Gov, pri ktorych nasli Wac falos-
nych pat 'stokorunikov. Policia V
tejto veci zaviedla prisne vyse4
trovanie.
Kto posiela este svoje deti
do mad 'arskej sl1ofy. Hoci je v l.
pol 'skych Sahach al slovenska
skola, jednako chodi este j teraz
nnoho slovenskych deti do tamoj-
sci mad 'arskej skoly. Medl my
mi posiela ia svoje deti i jeden Il
radnik- -Slovak a jeden dradnik-
Czech.
Novy mad 'arsly dennik v
Prahe. Poslanec krest socialist
ckej strany Szentivanyi zaklada
" Prahe mad 'arsky dennfk.
= 0lejove pramene v Gbeloch.
Noyiny oznamujd blizsie podrob-
nosti olejovych erupciach. E.
rupcia oleja %. oktobra trvala 2
hodiny a mnozstvo oleja naplnilo
g yagonov. 3. nov. trvala erupcla
4 hodiny, vystreknuc spolu rs va
gonov oleja, okrem tychto boly !
me1ssi eerupcie. Vyska olejoveho
stlpu bola 30 metrov ME 80. Me
ie bez zaujfmavosti, ze prisli ma
!stopu zemnemu plynu, ktory cia-
steene vyuzih pre- zavedne ciele.
Smutne je, ze produkciu oleja Cd
Is. novembra redukuj1 napriek
|tomu, ze republika potrebuje roc
ne $1,000 yagonov oleja. Teraj-
sia byrokraticka sprava nevie u
miestnit produkciu gbelskych do
Low, ktora cini asi 800 vagonov.
Minister Benes . Slovensku.
IYo svojom vyhlaseni o Sloyensku
minister Benes 16. nov. vyhiasli
Vlade boly predlozene st 'aznostl
ma niektore opatrenia ma Sloven-
sku. Ma mnoho intervencii NAL
som prileSitost' odpovedat'. Ne,
smie sa zapomlnat', re Slovensko
bolo udalost ami najviacej ohre.
sene, ze tam bolo treba postupo-
/ vat S najyacsou opatrnost 'ou. q
krem toho ma Slovensku na po
dobne prfpady dosial obyvateI.
stvo politieky bolo pripravene d
aajmenej. Ia vlady mad 'arske.
yladnuce yrstyy nijako sa nesta
rally to, aby l'ud vychovavaly
k legalite. Znasilaoyaiy l'ud . mi
hodnocovaly ho, jak len mohly
lJednotlivci smysle pre- pravo Z
Ipre legalitu nevychovani snadni
podliehajn "a tychto okolnosh y
svedoa,itej agitacii a dophst ~
sa veci, ktore s legalitou So nesro'
navajd. Proti podobnyn elsmen
tom bolo treba vystnpit' prisns
podl'a zakona. Tam, kde 50 stal,
prechmaty, bolo okamzite zskFo
leene, q dosial' zklmaj1 So pripa
ldy, ktore ,boly odovzdane saden
alebo policii. Tiez zrusenie stsa
neho praya bolo dz rozhodnute.
n a y
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-09

oKAldzITf vI.AsTrENIE,
Arlington Park -Pri Rrisr Hill
Plate Mills alebo Standard Oil
Cloth lnaly dom. csns $4,000. -
Podmienky: $50 hotovych, osta-
tok, ako rent. Haste sa u
HIMEI.REICH
Cos Dollar Blk Bldg, 0ba telsfony
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-09

1ouEnjts prsdplkeajts =
d(tajts nsItown1rx sieyazl6
Novtyl =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-09
Oznamenie Otvorenia Datumu Nasho
1922
Vianocneho Usporneho Klubu

FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN
I.
& Son "a
cnt
cnth
hor9bdk kokokoNek
. "
percnto onlu dnenudc cu #
Ac &
sss 81 4
IA "a
a y. S.
Ill ennep GOA
sN# .i.
.s4 ss5x~Ss sAeq sanP 100 HknAIhz st
The Federal SaOinss e Loan Company
YoUNGsrowN,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-12
HILLS OF HATE" AT THE
REX THEATER SUNDAY

Marriage, so some claim, is a gam
BILE at best, therefore, it behooves
every one to give serious thought to
it's many angles before applying for
the license. How often do we read,
in fact may actually know, of mar
riages that turned out disastrously
because it was case Of fascination
and not real love. Most Of us, per-
haps, have been fascinated by diff
ferent women at different times. 1t
actually takes some hard blow Or
sudden loss to test ones feelings to-
ward another. So it is with Jack
Hoxie in ''Hills of Hate" coming to
the Rex theater on Sunday. Jack is
in love with the social butterfly who
apparently loves him dearly until
misfortune in business causes him
to lose all his money. Like the butter
fly she Immediately flies away. His
next adventure is with girl of the
dance hall in the far northwest. For
tune smiles on him there, not only
in recouping his losses but bringing
Il realization that she is not the girl
for him. Into his life comes a noun
tain girl, pure and natural as the
great outdoors itself. Love comes to
them and also the realization Of what
true love really means.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-12
ISLAND" AT THE
ELKO TODAY AND SUNDAY

If YOU want to abandon for awhile
your workday worries about the n. u.
of L., strikes and the like and to be
transported into another world OF
high adventure, pirates and fights on
the sea and land, go to the Elko the
alter tonight, or Sunday matinee and
evening, and see Maurice Tourneur's
motion picture made from Robert
Louis Stevenson's classic Treasure
Island" In a truly remarkable degree
this producer has preserved the ro-
mantle flavor of Stevensons novel.
He has created a truc-to-life atmo.
sphere and given the various roles
in charge Of players who enact them
with sympathy and spirit. Shirley
Mason imparts charm and plquancy
to the part of little Jim Hawkins
that no boy actor could hope to Gu-
plicate. Lon CLANCY, 1.-The Frog" in
The Miracle Man." is a master OF
malignity in the dual roles of Pew
and Merry. Charles Ogle is inimita-
BILE as Long John Silver. We cannot
recall film that will so enthuse both
young and old as this Paramount
Aircraft.
Brownie, the wonder dog, and
Peggy, the baby actress, also appear
in comedy at the Elko tonight and
tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-12
"WAY DOWN EAST" AT THE
REX LAST TIMES TONIGHT

"Way Down East" D. W. Griffith's
greatest spectacle will close a five
day engagement at the Rex theatel
tonight. Tonight is the last chance to
see this exceptional photoplay.
If such be possible, this latest mas
terful production by the genius OF the
screen bids fair to eclipse even the
enormous vogue enjoyed by "The
Birth of Nation" Now being offered
in the leading cities Of the land,
way Down East" is attracting capac-
ity throngs and seats are sought
weeks in advance.
This perturbation of the famous
stage success furnished by Lottie
Blair Parker and Joseph Grismer goes
much further than the original tale.
Mr.. Griffith has begun where they
halted: He has not made it a provin-
cial thing; attempted to explain moth
ing he has welded theory of eternal
love and in so doing has removed his
people from time and period. Pos
scssed of vision and mentality too
great to be Handicapped by anything,
he has brought forth an epic far more
than clever---it has the ring of genius.
The simple fun of plain people is
brought forth in greater measure thar
the stage play version could ever hope
to attain and offers keen contrast to
the suffering and woe Of Anna Moore,
her hopes and her struggles. Probably
the greatest cast of capable players
ever assembled for q motion picture
production was engaged in the max
ing of this work and it ends in a thrill
ing climax Of spectacular scenes amid
the veering flaws OF a New England
blizzard and the explosive breaking
of river ice gorge, all of which en-
thrall as only Griffith effort can
move audiences.
Thus Mr.. Griffith has given what
was expected of him. has provided
what his public demands in the usual
Griffith scenic splendors and as is his
requirement, offered greater things
than done heretofore. But the pin
naclc of his achievement lies not in
: his great scenes of spectacle. Rather
his genius is shown in the manner
wherein he sustains, maintains and
makes more compelling the story of n
woman's soul. He bares for all the
soul of womankind the world over
and in so doing has attained the
heights of his art and bewilders even
those who expect of him the great
est of achievement Z in his chosen
field. +
NJ The production of, Way Down
East" in photodramatic form repre-
sents ten months of unceasing labor
on the part of Mr.. Griffith and his
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-12
Z 4 4 + 4 K = X X 4 X 4 = y Il y
K CLEARBROOK
K r X +<k< <<rk XXX X *

Mary Stockman and Elmer Lind
of Clearbrook were happily welded
Friday evening at Leonard. The BRIDE
is the daughter of C. j. Stocknlan and
the bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lund of Clearbrook. The
couple went to Grand Rapids Friday
evening and returned Saturday eve
ming. They had a wedding dance at
Clearbrook. A large crowd was pres
ent.
The flour mill is reporting business
to be increasing by leaps and bounos.
The public surely appreciates man
that plays a square deal especially IN
these hard times.
Last Friday the little three-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin jacobson
was kicked by horse. He was play
ing in the yard where the horses were
let loose. They found him lying I'M
conscious on the ground. He is I'M
proving day by day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumas and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Zalusky and fam
ily of Mahnomen drove over in their
cars last Sunday for short visit
with the Albert Vickla family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bierbaum and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Human re-
turned home Saturday evening after
an extended visit with relatives and
friends in Iowa.
A pail Of candy and some tobacco
was stolen from the Clearbrook Mer-
camille company last week. A few
days later it was found in the woods
north of the creamery. 1t was evident
ly some young boys who did not dare
to take it home.
A large number of men of the
Clearbrook vicinity went out hunt
ing big game. We are all wondering
who will be the. lucky ones to bring
back some steak.
Marvin, the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brandley broke his arm
while playing last week.
Alfred Quitberg has bought a
Ford touring car.
Beulah Strandlie who has been
working at Grand Forks, N. d., re-
turned home Saturday.
The Dorcas society program was
given by Mrs. Ole Olson and Mrs.
John Lund in the Swedish Lutheran
church Wednesday,! 1t was we'll at
tended.
Victor Lindgren returned home
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-12
GONE ARABIAN NIGHT" AT
~ THE REX THEATER MONDAY

e. Probably the most widely read
book in the world is the ARABIAN
Nights Entertainments For cen
turtles back it has been "best seller
and it has lost none OF its popularity
through the years. Translated INTO
nearly all languages, it has been read
by countless millions and its weird
and fantastic tales have cnthralled
them.
zone Arabian Night an Assocl-
ated First National attraction star
ring Pola Ncgri, which will be the
feature at the Rex theater for run
of two days, starting Monday, IS a
story such as these, and brings to
the screen all the mystery, romance
and intrigue by which the famous
book wove spell over its readers
The spirit of the Orient has been
caught by the camera, resulting IN a
picture which will live long in the
memory.
The book, whose title has gone
through various transitions, contains
a thousand and one stories. The
authorship of them has been lost in
the dim past and only the names OF
the translators appear on the versions
cxtant. Most of them dovetail into
each other, the auditors of the story
teller relating their experiences one
after the other.
Remarkable is the imagination dis
played by the authors, and thrilling
and amusing are the stories. Even
modern-day writer's do not shine BY
comparison.
1t was these ."thousand and one
stories" which first attracted the at
tention Of the lovers of romance and
mystery of the Orient. And those
who travelled to the East found that
the march Of time had not dispelled
the spirit which had drawn them
thither. As result thousands of
books and plays have been written
with the Orient as locale.
"One Arabian Night was directed
by Ernst Lubitsch, the master pro-
ducer of "Passion" and Gypsy
Blood" 1t is a pretentious offering
wherein many thousands of persons
have been engaged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-12
DEMPSEY AND CARPENTER
PICTURES AT THE GRAND

Jacl. Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
boxing champion, and Georges Car
pentier. heavyweight champion of
Europe, are here Tin pictures). Tex
Richard, promoter of the Jersey
City match of July 9, also is on hand.
The occasion is the showing of the
authentic Dempsey Carpenter fight
pictures at the Grand theater again
tonight and tomorrow. matinee and
evening.
More than twenty motion picture
cameras were employed in securing
these reproductions of every move
of the two contestants, from the mo-
ment they entered the ring up to the
fatal blow in the fourth round. As
the pictures were TAX n at the ring
side under the direct supervision of
Tex Richard, they are in every way
official.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-12
"A SMALL TOWN IDOL" AT
THE ELkO THEATER MONDAY

The opening scenes of Mack Sem
Nets six-reel super-comedy. "A
Small Town Idol" which returns to
the Elko theater Monday, are st il
that kind of town where the rail-
road track and a Struggling stream
provide the sunburnt inhabitants with
their only ideas of motion.
Ben 1urpin is the hero; Jimmy
Finlayson is the villain; charming
Phyllii Taver is the country maid
and shares heroine honors with Marie
Provost, who is seen in later episodes
when the plot shifts to city where
in Turpin, unjustly accused at nome,
takes refuge and becomes associated
with the piquant Marie in a thrilling
motion picture production Of which
she is the feminine principal and he
is the puissant hero in chaps.
On the fame of this film Ben re-
turns in triumph to his village home.
But things have moved rapidly there
during his absence. The lovely maid
is about to be condemned to matri-
mony with the wicked villain and a
scandal of tremendous consequence
has broken out in the village church.
Charley Murray, the constable, is
hardly able to quell the riotous de-
pertinent of the citizens, and Turpin,
is, by sequence of strange accidents,
nearlY lynched--not for his acting,
but for his glibness with his gun. Of
course everything reaches the sea of
tranquility like the struggling stream,
and "finis" is fadeout with we'd
ding bells celebrating the most novel
and picturesque story that Mack
Sennctt has yet given to the screen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-12
|JAPS EXPECT new ERA
FROM TRIP OF PRINCE

Tokyo. by mail to United Press .
With the return to Europe OF inc
Crown Prince, Japan expects to enter
upon new era.
The trip abroad, the first OF its
kind undertaken by a member OF a
DYNASTY more than two Thousand
wears old, is looked upon as mo-
mentous event. The press is calE hg II
as important as was the opening OF
.Japan to foreign intercourse more
than fifty years ago, and it expects
as great results.
The Crown Prince, the people feel,
has brought home vast store OF
knowledge from the countries "hlch
he has visited. The Japanese nope
that from now on the imperial throne
will be brought closer to them.
The most conspicuous change so Tar
is the permission that photo
NAV be taken of the Crown Prince
even when he is afoot. In the past re
could be snapped only when he was III
a carriage.
The people must take the initiative
themselves; they must break down tn re
wall with which the reactionarles Will
seek to separate the people from inc
throne. ;,
The reactionaries are led by olG
Prince Yamagata. and they are sill
powerful. They represent largely tho
military clans, and for this reason
the present system of SOVEREIGN,
aloof from the people, to whom lacy
may appeal directly and secretly Is
almost Essential to their contlnIa 'ce
in power.
Until now the Japanese people lave
regarded their rulers almost eEtifely
in the light of divinities. TneN arc not
spokcn of by name, but alwaysc by
their horrific titles. Now, however, a
human elev>rt has entered into INC
relation between the people end me
Crown Prince. Besid IS reing hooked
their honorifc titles. Now, however, a
ously popular as a person.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-12
NEWS OF THE THEATRES


large corps of assistants. He over
looked no minor detail and LETT moth
inc undone to make this picture his
greatest work. In order to make the
Triumph complete he organized the
most formidable array OF interpreter
tive talent yet assembled for screen
production and including Lillian Glsh,
Richard Barthelmess, Mary Hay, Low
ell Sherman, Burr Mcintosh and a
host of others. All this done, he has
surrounded his presentation with a
wealth of effects and an orchestral
accompaniment Of unusual brilliancy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-12

Tuesday from North Dakota where he
has been employed this fall.
Alfred Ne son, manager Of Nelson's
Quality stor Z, is buying stock around
Leonard the sc days.
John Bri IN of the township Of
Hoist will soon be moving to town,
being that his residence is completed
Mr.. ana Mrs. ANDREW ware al
now costly settled in their residence
recently LUilt.
Mrs. Clarence Westby and Christ
Westby returned Tuesday evening
from Duluth where they have been
visiting firs. Westry S sister, Mrs
William Youlen.