davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-29
GAS AND SUBS

The disarmament conference be held in Washington IN
November NAV result limitation of ornaments ana the
reduction of standing armies If accompshes no more imam
these two things it will justify it's existence r,
But for the sake of humanity should do more II snouo
mt an end TO submarine and gas warfare. q
The whole world knows the horrors OF submarine war
farehow even hopeless and children have fallen VIC
fins h the hornets of Deep Civilization has been set back
a hundred years by their use :. .,,4 .:
The man who shoots another in the back without
called coward The submarine is no better IL strikes IN
tho dark and murders whole shoads who have no means OF
striking back. e4. 1,oro+;on Of
mankind. ,.: - +ho
In other days Indians burned their prisoners at the
stake They did burn women and children.
The use of gas warfare dangerously near to being
on with burning at the stake Its full horrors are
on]v to those who have suffered its agony
Since the of the World gases have been pro-
dced that will extermnate entire armies we have announcer
great war this the wholesale destruction OF great
proportion the male population OF the earth IL WI" also
mean that entire will be
and innocent and children falling victims to It's deady
fumes Such will from the air. The temptation
to annihate will be too great for enemy to wthstano
Gases and should be outaWed among the ma
tons of the earth.
The Washington conference opportune time for such
action
Civilization requires it and humanity demands it,
Evening star., 1921-10-24

his playing. His rendition of De Sa-
rasate's "Zigeunerweisen," which at
once demonstrated his technical skill
and mastery of tones, brought an al
most riotous applause from the audi
ence. In souvenir" and "Valse
Bluette," the other numbers compris-
ing his program. his playing develop
ed the soulfulness latent in string
and bow that only master can call
forth. Jacobsen was accompanied by
Robert Bond Gotta, the director of
| the Rialto orchestra
Besides this musical treat. which
featured the inauguration of a new
bill at the Rialto yesterday. 3ebe
Daniels, in '"The Speed Girl" a b <sezy
cinema production, found favor with
large audiences. In this play Miss
Daniels capitaliZes her recent expert
ence in serving a Jail sentence in Los
Angeles for speeding. She got ten
days for that offense, and as the
heroine, of 1.-The Speed Girl serves Il
similar sentence. The story well
might be taken as Miss Daniels tip
to the public that Jail life isn't so
bad, provided you are a movie" star
and command the awe and admira-
tion of the turnkeys. Other numbers
in the Rialto bill include comedy
in which Ham" Hamilton is the CEN
ter of interest, and a reel or two of
Alpine and Scotland scenery.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
PALACE-''The Great Impersona'
!! ton"

One of those thrilling, tense stories
is being shown this week at Loew's
Palace in The Great Impersonation."
1t is taken from +. Phillips Open
helms engroSsing tale of the same
title and its transfer to. the screen
has been accomplished by master
hand. George MelfOrd. The coupling
of this duo, the author and the di-
rector. was a winning stroke, both
for the success of the picture story
and the pleasure of the patrons From
the interest is maintained. There
were many times when the audience
could be seen leaning forward in the
seats as il fearful something would
he lost through the slightest mat
tention.
The story harks back to the big
war and tells of a German trying to
plant himself in England as 4 SPY,
by getting an EngliShman out of
the way. through foul means, so that
he could take his place, the substi-
tuition apparently easy on account Of
the likeness of the two men. The plot
is thwarted, but while the efforts of
the German are on it is a case of
holding your breath. The unraveling
is done in Oppenheim's original style.
The Photographic work, both in
terror and exterior. is excellent and
shows a distinct advance over screen
production of only a year ago. The
company that interpreted the play is
good throughout. James Kirkwood
one of the best character actors in
the country. plays the dual role of
German and Englishnlan very con-
VlncinSly. There is always heroine.
and this part is played by Ann Forrest,
who shares the honorS with Kirk
Evening star., 1921-10-24
CRANDALL'S-"Scrap Iron"

Charles Ray in Scrap Iron" proves
his ability US an actor of versatile
characters. for the part he plays is
totally different from Mr.. Rays usual
role.
II is a story of young factory boy
who. before being begged by his in
valid mother to stop fighting. had
quite a pugiiistic reputation among
his fellow workers. His sweetheart
and friends take his refusal to fight
as a sudden streak Of cowardice. His
friends jeer him and his sweetheart
deserts him for a professional ring
man who has Just arrived in town
looking for easy marks He loses
his job in the factory, and finally, in
desperation for money. challenges the
professional to fight, against his
mothers knowledge. with the result
that he wins the battle, and is able
to pay for the proper care of his
mother.
From the beginning of the fight Mr.
Ray shows no mean ability in the
boxing line. 1t is Il thrilling picture
Short films and pipe ORGAN accompa-
niment complete the entertainment.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
METROPOLITAN-"The Poverty
of Riches"

Crandalrs Metropolitan offers a
superior production this week in 1.-The
Poverty of Riches" Reginald Barker's
film version of Leroy Scott's story,
The Mother
A little girls dream Of being moth
er to hundred babies and later her
cess before realizing her hopes fur
nish the plot. The Colbys rise to
social heights and Mr.. Colby to as
sistant manager of the st4ei works.
Their neighbors and friends, the
Donaldsons, poorer in worldly goods
babies in their home. also have am
bitions. Donaldson. a competitor Of
Colby at the steel works. sacrifices
putting up a front" for social posi-
ton and fortune. preferring rather
happiness with his little girls and
their mother.
The COlbys are about to realize the
hopes of the wife for a little one
when an automobile accident occurs.
Mrs. Colby RECEIVERS slowly and even
the enthusiasm of her husband when
he is promoted to manager of the
plant rings on deaf ears when her
physician sadly shakes his head in
the negative in reply to her eager
inquiries. The picture is well done
and very interesting.
Buster KeatOns. over score of
them, feature in a two-reel comedy.
THE Playhouse" and the Metropoli-
tan orchestra, under NJ. Mirskey.
presents remarkable discords in '"The
Village Orchestra" as perpetrated by
the BangtOwn Crossroads Band, and
also Hosmers Northern Rhapsody"
A feature of the musical program is
a combination of the pipe organ and
grand piano, by Milton Davis and
Carl Hinnant. The Pathe News and
Evening star., 1921-10-24

Lyons duo. in feats of strength and
endurance. winning much applause.
Harry and Kitty Sutton present "The
Powder Puff Girl" which adds great
ly to. the success of the general en-
tertainment. one-act playlet, en-
titled salvation Sue" follows. This
is a story of the Klondike in the gold
rush days. and Il Salvation lassie's
moral influence among the rough men
Of the camp. Lew Hawkins. "the
act that brings much laughter and
applause.
The photoplay for the week is 1.-THE
Face of the World" featuring Bar
bara Bedford and Edward Hern. The
story concerns young married
couple. There are many thrilling and
humorous scenes over the wreckage
of a high-powered motor car. and
another is the burning of a. three
story state hospital. A thrilling
climax develops when a young doctor
performs an operation on the man
VINO is trying to steal the love Of
this wife while the hospital is in
flames. An added attraction is Jane
and Katherine Lee. in their latest Of
fering, "CircuS Imps,"
Evening star., 1921-10-24
Ladies' Night
Ladies' Night in a Turkish Batl

Ladies' Night in a Turkish Bath.
three-act farce. by Avery Hopwood
and Charlton Andrews. opened to a
capacity attendance at Polls last
night. Many may laugh at it. but
more, it is to be hoped. will consider it
open to the charge of vulgarity.
The farce is draped about a young
husband. brought up strictly in a
small town, who is more aroused than
embarrassed by the display of incom-
pletely adorned femininity. He is
making a fight against it under cover
of devotion to his inventions. while
his wife suffers because he will not
accompany her to evening parties.
She goes to a Turkish bath with her
woman friends, while their man
friends take him to Il free -and-easy
dance hall, which. is raided. After a
wild dash across the roof they climb
into the baths by a window. There Is
much near discovery and running
fire of more than suggestive remarks.
The play ends with an explanation IN
the young couples apartment after
the wife discovers her husband hid
ing Babette. the artists model, in
their bedroom.
There are many times when pure
amusement might be legitimately de-
vcloped. but the opportunity is aban-
doned: there are others when the SIT
nations and predicaments Of the
the second act. which gives the play
its name, is brutally frank and vul-
gar. The costuming, while daring, is
at times attractive, and no worse. per-
haps, of it's type than can be seen at
any bathing beach.
John Arthur, the leading man,
ranks high as farceur. and his lead
ing woman. Claiborne Foster. as
Dulcy, his wife, gives one the i'm
preston of prettily dressed woman
very much out of place. Allyn King,
as young married woman. and Eve
lyn GosnesS, her chur. lend their per-
sonal charms to Il Sordid entertain
1nent. Homer Barton and Edward
Douglas. good fellows and men of
the world" who attempt to assist IL
difiident bridegroom, are storm CEN
ters." Madelon LIE Narre. as SuZon.
a maid addicted to dance and gayety.
acts we'll her part. Others are Pearl
Hardiniere. Grace kaber. Florence
Reilly, Edna Spence. Slmona Roni-
face. Nellie Fillmore and Barbara
Guillan.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
TEN SHIPS ASSIGNED.

Ten Of the governments new combi-
nation cargo and passenger vessels have
been tentatively assigned for service oil
transpacific trade routes. the Shipping
Board announced last night. Five of
the new 535-foot ships would be put
into operation from a north Pacific
coast port on the Japan-Chipa-M Manila
run and three of the same type with
two of the 502-foot model on the same
run from a California port.
Representatives of steamship lines and
shipping organizations have been in
vited to appear at a hearing before the
board on November IA to consider per-
manent assignments for these vessels.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
COLUMBIA-"Three Musketeers.'

Douglas Fairbanks splendid photo
play spectacle, 1.-The Three Musket-
eers." is playing it's fourth and final
week at Loew'S Columbia this week.
Heralded from the time it was orig
inally released for the silver screen.
the film, one of the finest that has
been shown in Washington, continues
to attract throngs.
The story is of the GaScOn youth,
d. Artagnan, who by his wit and sword
play wins his way into the eternal graf
itude of a Queen Of France and in doing
so meets with adventures sufficient to
keep him we'll occupied and an au
dience thrilled and interested through
out
Features of the photoplay of the
Dumas story are the adhesion to his
torcal truth and the magnificance of
the whole production. The program
Evening star., 1921-10-24
CAPITOL-"Sweet Sweeties."

Sweet Sweeties' opened Il weeks
engagement at the Capitol Theater
yesterday and was well received by a
large audience. The entertainment is
in two acts and eight scenes, entitled
THE Mystery of the Carter and In
Japlan." Eddie Jordan, as a black
face impressionist. is the cause of
much merriment and applause. He is
assisted by George Leon and Bobby
Wilson. Georgia Bogart has n charm
ing voice and renders popular songs
to the delight of the audience. The
scenery is lavish and includes the
famous Powder Puff FOllies'' scene.
which was quite a novelty. Another
feature shows a number of handsome
girls in costumes depicting various
species of birds. A spectacular march
of the challenge beauty chorus" is
one of the sensations OF the show.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
includes news feature pictures and
special musical score.
KNICKERBOOKER-"The Pow
erfv nf RichesN

The chief features at Crandalps
Khickerbocker yesterday and today
are Reginald Bark er's screen version
of Leroy Scott's The sPoverty of
Riches" and Buster Keatons first
comedy for First National, THE
Playhouse" reviews of which will be
found elsewhere in connection with
Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater.
Signor Ernesto Natiello. conductor
of the Knickerbocker orchestra, has
embellished the photOplay entertain
ment with musical investiture Of
the early-week bill in way that
adds to it's pleasing effect. The
prelude and intermezZo from Mas
cagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana" were
received with enthusiasm last night.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
Photoplays.
RIALTO-Sascha Jacobsen-"The
Speed Girl"

That Washington, the only capital
city of the worlds principal nations
which does not possess an opera
house, none the less appreciates good
music was proved again yesterday,
when large audiences gave greet
ing to Sascha Jacobsen at the Rialto
Theater, that for genuine enthusiasm
must have rivaled the other triumphs
achieved by the distinguished violin
ist. 1t was the musicians first ap-
pearance in Washington. though he
is not Il stranger to hundreds here
who possess phonographic records of
Evening star., 1921-10-24

Some have beautiful collars of Skunk
dyed Opossum; others have extra large
cape collar and deep cuffs of Kolinsky
dyed French Coney; still others have
large shawl collars, deep border and
cuffs of taupe Coney Fur. Full belted,
half belted or loose back styles. Nicely
lined Sizes SO to ~.
Evening star., 1921-10-24

wood Truly Shattuck and Alan Hale
are also good in principal parts.
The added attractions include a
short comedy, the Literary Digest's
funny selections from the press of
the country, the latest Pathe and a
very good musical program.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
STRAND-"Four Jacks and a
Queen

A bright and clever melody review.
"Four Jacks. and Queen" the
queen" being Adele Jason. and the
Jacks" a male quartet, is the feature
attraction at the Strand Theater this
week.
The program begins with the De-
Evening star., 1921-10-24

Children's Colds
Are best treated with Father Johns
Medicine. Pure food tonic. No drugs
Advertisement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Secret Training Camps

supposed
of that editorials the sport there
championship fight that possibly
a subject for a n editorial
This will be off, results Of this feature
we have in mind will be divulged
caused occasional walls peevsh complaints
interested because has been carrying the
few his and the public
the barn that the champion used training
the fighter should the opportunity Of doing
work In this he good business
The doesn't let the general public know his inside
this because he hopes
legality of which might be questioned but because
plan sometimes fol-
and like of chess if you lei
dea chances Of lessened
As technical knowledge
fighting blame the Frnchman for his
methods This
belt will European SOIL for all of
worth while before Dempseys methods
business world the who makes the
little about his He carries his
preliminary work in ''private training camps
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

o 10 many Americana. vis', Jap
am II W.
\. rho to,s, number Of foreigner.
visiting japan In ir7o Was cs.-ss. OF
these 1925 we're chinese. and tho
Americans wcro next. win total Of
o IL tho boil v~,vii attracted bS
artificial light II. s. e.
\ Experiments show ths, vhii.
many insects resembling ,ne boil
vcevil arc attracted TO lights. this
cotton rrst cannot he captured by
such means.
- What color "a crude oit- Y. r. r.
\ Petroleum Ia Of varying color,
being black. brown. rod. amber.
straw. and is. by reflected itsh,, often
Erc-nish in tint
@. What has become ~ Thomac
wrote the Declaration OF Irdeperd-
orcrT ~. r H.
h THIS valuable reii, ,s In IN.
library Of tho State Department.
Washington. II. 9. 1no writing box
a. inches deep. and contains a draw.
81 fitted vs'h pigeon holes. 4, b-ar.
this inscription iu isffcrspn's hand
writing 18th. jefferson gives This
desk tn Joseph coolidge iur'r a. a
memorial of affection. II was made
hv prn. Randall. rahiuo, maker n
firs; lodged In May isss. and to tho
Identical one on which 'ho draft of
tho Declaration of Independence vas
written. Politics ~-,i as religion
has i'z Hurers'iticns. these gaining
strength with time NAV ono dsv give
imaginary value to this relic for 'ts
association with tho birth Of tho Erea;
charter of or Independence. Npnu-
cello. Sov -. iscS-'
@ ts tho pisu, toss-t or rull-r's
'his'lr used in cio,hmakirz- ' 81. ~
The heads Of the traseI plant.
witch arc cylindrical with ohlous hook
rointaj. risii bracis hstveau. arc
used for raising tho rap Of cloth. The
heads nre srii, and nvei OIL tho cir
rurriferrur. Of a cylinder that rc-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

wolves sesins. tn. .urfnc. Of IN.
cloth. No mechanical device has yc,
been found to equal this natural con
,rivsnc,
.. How many 'im~. has tho choos-
inS OF n prcsidcn, dcvoived upon tho
house Of representatives. v. II
| \. Thomas jefferson became pr~ai-
dent first time hy virtue OF tho hal
lo'inS Of tn. hous. Of representatives
| This IL tho only time that an election
] has been carried to tho house.
-. What states lead In tho produr
'ion OF corn and vhcp'T n &
A. In 1890. Iowa led In production
Of corn and kensss In production OF
| wheat,
o Why ar. carnations called pins.7 ?
y, NJ. I
a. Ths, mama IL derived from ,no
verb rirb. meaning to punc,uro or
pierce. and the flowers w-r- so-csiie.i
Ion account OF tho Jagged -dEcH ~ tho
petals.
q what is IN. meaning Of Itsd7
TN. literal mssrinr ot this Is
tho ssme" 4"
Q. Pleas. tell m. loN to cream
beet tops ~. *.
A. Take ono cupfut minced cook Cd
Young hns, top greens. ore-haif rtn,
of milk nr e1usi PARTS ~ milk and
cream, two ,ahiesroorfuts butter. ono
Tablespoonful flour. ono tsasprntfui
salt. Melt tho butter in = snurrp,n:
add tho flour, stirring until frothv.
Adj tho minced beet tor green's, salt
To state. cook rIvo minutes Md tho
niik: cook three minutes longer.
serve hot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
FOREST FIRES RAGE
IN SUPERIOR FOREST

Duluth Ninu. July Two forest
fires in the Superior national fcres.
900 acres of white jack nine timber
ard are s'ill raging. according to a
ions distance telephone message re-
~sived by Tho Associated Press from
Calvin pahlsreu. superior national
supervisor. AZ hts headquarters "a,
Els
Two crews Of fiftv men each are
fighting tho flames The fires ere in
ths vicinity Of SauN Falls and Mean
der Lake No rain has fallen in thts
territory for several weeks and the
woods are unusually dry. Mr. Dahl
Eren said. The fires we're started
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
BY Frederic J. Haskln.

by Frederic d. f1dShlh
Washington, D. c., June 29.-Wash-
ington, generally known as a non
commercial city. is bustling center
of one trade-the souvenir business.
The way to the Capitol along Pennsyl-
vania avenue is marked by a string of
stores that cater only to the seeker of
souvenirs.
these stores would convince any one
that the day of the Victorian knick-
knack is not entirely over. The ma
hogany what-not that stood In the
parlor corner and displayed shells,
statuettes. and pine cone Thermometers
on its towering shelves is perhaps a
relic. but the kind of thing 1t held Is
still with us.
The window of any one of these
souvenir shops is crowded with a gilt
tering array of what must be salable
souvenirs. There is a clump of paper
cutters warranted dull enough SO that
baby could cut Its teeth on them with
impunity. and rendered further attrac-
tive by the Capitol Dome embossed one
each silver handle.
Beside the paper cutters Ia a row of
Jewel cases with a shiny gold or silver
finish and a red velvet lining. and the
Capitol. looking as natural as ever.
on the cover. Then come ranks of
silver candle sticks. vases. pin trays.
I'm o'dhuSs a iueS pldtttI, spoons.
match safes. in fact anything the most
exactinS tourist could desire to wish
upon his friends. and every one of
them displaying a full face view of
the Capitol.
Above the carefully arranged dis
order of the window shelf hang pill
lows and pennants. The pennants have
Washington spraw1ed across their
entire length, but the pillows, as might
be expected, wear the Capitol. with a
wreath of pink roses twined round
about its Dome
The windows OF these souvenir mu-
seums are sure fire bait for the strang-
er in town. and even the hardened ma
tive may find himself pausing to look
dreamy couples, and ordinary tourists
frsntically collecting appropriate souv-
onirs for the folks at home are the
patrons who PROGRESS from tho window
to the interior.
Here they are rewarded by further
wonders. The window was only a
sample case, but the shop Itself might
easily be warranted TO contain every
possible article on which tho Capitol
could suitably be ambIazoncd. To com
plete the Illusion of o. universe of cap
itols, mirrors. in tho walls back of
the glass show cases multiply the stock
to the nth degree.
''h''siN " ~ ITst Impression. HtNleg
In souvenirs do change. The silver
spoon with some celebrated building
adorning the handle was 20 years ago
the popular souvenir of a trip to Wash
ington. Then came tho macersted
money craze.
Souvenirs Mnde Of Money
Thu raoer pulp which was left when
ola bills were ground UP at the Treas
ury bore faint sigma of having beon
money. The pulp was used largely
/ in book binding, hut some gcniusns
/ thought Of making souvenirs OF ~. So
4 nm" Wan tho paper ground and SO
tightly was II packed that miniature
| N1sh.rgton monument could easily
ho labeled sloo.ona and no one could
dispu'. tho claim. n,,ll smaller
PLAGUE Of George WashinEton's head
about three inches tall and very thin
was marked on tho bnck $4,000.
The maccrstcd money souvenir
proved n profitable and popular scheme
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Grabbing Opportunities

One Puebloan particularly the
heavily the flood the heard shortly after
"Wel ehaveth Isabel
He right Despite the still have the San Isabel
National Forest mountain playground right
of incacuabe value
We the
citation since the entirely
buions this work should be
continued and continued with 1t necessary for
who will their itineraries they thru Pueblo
that the organization going with its forest
that will holding
worth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
IN DAYS NEWS"
Tn. Earl Of Dundorsid. who ha.

IN. Earl Of Dundorsid. who has
arrived IN America on his way TO
Lima, where he Is - represent the
British Gov-rnmen, a, tn. celebration
of tho centenary Of Peruvian ,nde-
rcndcnc~. n a. famous soldier who is
well known on this I'D. o' tho At
isniic. having served some years ago
~ command us g"n"fit Of tho cana
dian Militia. He was horn In 1852. and
~ a captain cf the End LII, Guards
served with credit IN the Nile ~ypedi-
iinu of isst-5. Th" crowrirr achieve
nsnt NJ hiu military career. however.
came IN ita Rorr war. when h. dashed
into iNiyenith s' the head . fths first
% the relieving force, 70 reach tn. ur-
foriGuata town. For this heroic exploit
~ was promoted 80 hr n major. gen
.ai His iordshir - snovu as an In
truior rs we'll a. = soldier Hts chief
Invention was thr nuntorsia run.rpr.
riaFS. ono of the ish'sst and mort
sc-vi-~abie ever devised.