davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
HOW TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barbev Tells How Ia
MAiAc . Remedy for Gray Hair

A w~ii.known resident Of cinc,n.
natl Ohio. who has been a barber for
moye than forty years. recently made
he'foilowins abatement:
ANY one can prepare a simple mfx-
turc ai home. at very liiue cost, that
Will darken gray hair. and make II
soft and glossy. To a half pint Of
water add ono ounce bay rum. a
small boz of Barbo Compound and u
ounce riycerine. These ingredients
can be bought at any drug store at
very little cost Apply 10 the hair
twice n week until the desired shade
IL obtained. This will make a gray.
haired person look twenty years
younger. II Is Easy 20 use. does not
color the most delicate scalp. L. not
fiieky or greasy and does not rub
Oft "--AdvertiSement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Thought Bergdoll
on Little Joyride"

WASHINGTON. May ar I had
known thon what I know now.
would have certainly been more care
fui In letting Bergdoll loose" Ad
Jutant General Harris admitted YES.
terday before tho Bergdoil invesu.
eating COMMITTEES Of the housa Il
thought Bergdoll had Just gone for a
little joyride 10 the city and would
be right back" said Harris.
Harris approved the request OF
General 4. r. Anseil. attorney for
Bsrgdoii. by which the prinoner WA
allowed TO leave Governors Island.
N. r.. 10 look for buried gold"
While away. Bergdon escaped and
fled 10 Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

have . part m determining what IN
crease shah b. given 70 employees.
The commission win bass tn finding
on efficiency ratings.
Tho council win receive from the
commission an annual report on all
employees. The council win not be
bound by the report but may use
the Information In deciding on sal.
AIRY increases to be permitted.
Department heads fought the par
ticipation By the commission In dc
prmining salary advances bu, II is
understood that most of the differ.
enoes have been ironed out
A committee Of department heads
has investigated the commissions
now system OF ratings ana will rc.
port 10 tho board OF public works
shortly.
The matter affects virtually 5000
city workcra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Farmer Confesses to
Six.Year-Old Crime

YAKIMA. May Submitting that
he killed . man six years ago In
West Virginia. william Palmer. Tie
ton farmer. In under arrest here To-
day. He has been living here two
years with his wife ana five children
ffe In charged with staying Orban
Chapman. ~ Gate City. w. Va. tn
1915, In n poker game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

duced TO the ranks and suspended
for Is days for conduct unbrcomr
ing an officer Donlan has been a
policeman for 10 years. He was re.
duced from a sers~ancy once before.
but later won hts stripes again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Vigilantes Out to
Get" l.. A. Criminals

LOS ANGEI.Es. May Flight
thousand volunteer -vgfiantss- were
organized here today TO oooperats
with police IN suppression of crime
Get the criminals" vaa adopted IN
A siognn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

In order 10 obtain oonformsnos
With the provisions Of the stats leg
isiature. members Of tho University
Of Washington faculty are working
with tho state board Of law cram
liners on q revision OF the curriculum
at the university law school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

sfOEAEE,--Rcsidents IN vicinity
OF Boutheast boulevard. where oil
soepaK- WINS recently found. form de-
vcIopment company with capitalize
ton OF $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Patrolman Boosted
to Sergeant Rank

PAtrolman l.. w. Miller was
made . sergeant by Chief w. H.
Soaring Monday night at the same
time as Sergt w. +. Donian was re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

TACOMA More permits for home
building taken out IN April than any
single month for 10 years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02
"FICKLE WOMEN" AT THE
sELKO THEATER FRIDAY

Tonight, also Friday matinee and
evening, the Elko theater will pre-
sent at it's banner attraction David
Butler in "Fickle Women This
story was adapted from the Saturday
Evening Post story, Sitting on the
iWorld.' It isa tylt,cal story of Ann
erican rural life and deals with the
humorous love exploits Of an ,Anreri-
can boy who after making the world
safe for democracy by fighting In the
mud of Flanders returns home to find
that a Stacker has taken his girl from
him.
1t is SAID that there are many 4
wholesome laugh, most Of them at
the expense OF the young hero, who
in the end does little laughing at
the expense of the other fellows. The
story savors of Denman Thompson 8
5"Old Homestead" and James Whit
comb Riley's country poems.
It shows that it is impossible to
keep good man down when that
man can smile when another fellow
rObs him of his girl. But this hero
works a. littDs different from The ay-
erage movie hero. n After a few signs
OF outraged love, he corners the
lschicken-hearted wretch who has
caused all his trouble and after q
sound threshing makes him take
plays. From ubscurity she has Just
the girl wants to come back t?l.
The Ilcttlre will be shown for two
days only.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02
"PECK'S BAD BOY" AT THE
REX COMMENCING SUNDAY

"Peck's Bad Boy" coming to the
Rex theater, in which Jackie Coogan
shines. contains many things other
than comedy situations. There is q
strong love theme throughout its
episodes. Dainty Doris May and
wheeler Oakman provide this. Miss
May, who is known as ''the sweetest
girl on the SCREEN" was never sweet
err than in her portrayal Of Jackie
big sister in the Peck film, and
Wheeler Oakman does some very
clever work as the young doctor who
falls in love with Jackie's big "sis."
When Irwin S. Cobb visited the
west coast on his recent speaking
tour, he met little Jackie Coogan Of
Chaplin 1.-THE KID. fame. Mr.. Cobb
had only limited time for his tour
and he was late on his route schedt
uIe. But after meeting Jackie, Cobb
forgot his speaking tour. He remain
ed in Los Angeles one month and In
that time, wrote the titles for
Jackie's new picture, "Peck's Bad
Boy" which will be seen as a First
national attraction at the Rex the
after. Cobb's wit and ahumor has adj
ded many giggles to the Peck film
VIA the captions which are, accord
ing to the famous humorist. words
such as Jackie Coogan himself would
speak. IT 5aag
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02
'sOUTLAWED' AT THE REX
THEATER ON SATURDAY

Having specialized in big preten-
tous western productions and hav-
ing several of the seasons greatest
successes to his credit, Richard Kip
ding, whose elaborate special produce
ton OF Alvin ]. Neitz's ''Outlawed''
opens at the Rex theater on Saturday
maintains that the so-called West
ems are by far the most popular
pictures that find their way to the
screens OF the world. "As theatrical
seasons come and CO." says Mr.. Kip
ling, there are short intervals dur
ing which other types OF stories seem
to win the popular fancy to the ex-
cllsfon of all others; that is. of all
others but the westerns. No matter
what the prevailing taste for drama
may be, whether 1t is society drama,
underworld drama, rural drama OF
wild Inelodrama, the popularity OF
stories of our great west never seem
to lessen. Whether it is because of
the uicturesqueness Of the characters
or the fact that western stories are
thoroughly red-blooded American, /
cannot say; but this has been clearly
demonstrated to me: a good, whole
some western story, well told and
we'll acted is sure to receive royal
welcome from American picture audi
ences." ~, e. g..l..-- 55a.E +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02
FOUR ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE
AT THE GRAND---TOMORROW

Opening with the matinee at 2:3O
tomorrow at the Grand ttheater VIII
mark the re-opening Of the regular
weekly vaudeville shows at that the
after, and which, from now on, Will
be shown two days each week, on
Fridays and Saturdays. Two shows
will. be given each evening, the first
starting at 1880 and the second at
9:l5.
The bill this week contains . lot
that will amuse; songs, dances and a
pair OF acrobatic tumblers that are
second to none In their particular
line. Doyle and Griffith In Love ana
Divorce are followed by Kendahl and
Slater in mo Children Allowed a
fat hunting episode with a baby. me
scene is in front cf an apartment
house where babies are not allowed
and the comedy Is derived by the
married couple trying to smuggie the
baby inside. e
Carlton Chase, the international
ainging comedian who has toured IN
almost every civilized country OF the
globe, and who was reported as deaa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02

was fcrfnerlytthss hang-out ct thieves
and other underworld characters, has
been reconstructed In every detail.
This section CT the city is now a
manufacturing centre; but formerly
1t was a mesh of blind alleyl and
underground passages which afford
ed ample protection for a criminal,
once he reached the Points"
1t Is to this Vicious section OF the
city that a capable San Francisco
newspaper editor comes when ms
love for married woman drives him
to seek oblivion and to avoid the
companionship of his friends. Find
ing it impossible to live with her
husband. she is divorced; and thru
her willingness to share his fate, sue
ceeds in bringing the editor back TO
the world. Mabel Julienne Scott and
Lewis S. Stone play the leading roles.
Wallace 1Worsley directed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02
IF I WERE KING" AT ~.
THE REX THEATER TODAY

William Farnum, the popular Will
liam Fox star, Is coming to the Rex
theater today in one of the most
stirring roles OF his career. It is
that of Francois Villon, the famous
vagaibond in Justin Huntly McCar-
thy's book and play "lf Were King
"a role made famous on the stage by
e. H. Sothern. - ....
Mr.. Farnum has given to the
screen many OF the most important
pictures shown in the last few years.
His dual role i'm "a Tale Of Two
Cities" Charles Dickens famous
story, is still being shown through
cut the United States and Great Brit
ain and on the continent. It is in
deed a classic. in motion picture art.
Another among Farnum's innumer-
able big pictures is lies Miserables, y
which, like "a Tale Of Two Cities"
will be shown and reshown for years.
His Riders of the Purple Sage" and
his Rainbow Trail" drew packed
houses wherever shown.
Manager Brinkman OF the Rex the
alter puts IF I Were King" at the
top OF the list of all Farnum pictures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02
TWO MINNEAPOLIS BANK
ROBBERS BELIEVED CAUGHT

(By United Press)
Minneapolis, June 2.---Two Of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02

sia has ended in failure. About five
months ago the 'tyg Zlichov Gapel
glassworks was converted into a
workman's cooperative enterprise.
Previously the plant had been one
of the most prosperous in Bohemia.
The Ministry Of Social assistance con-
tributed 100000 crowns and the Co
operative Labor bank enc million
crowns towards the experiment. Aft
er five months management Of the
plant the workmen have found them
selves faced with deficit of GOO, 200
crowns and hhve confessed theme
selves unable to continue the expert
ament ssI F4h tsES VI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02
j NEWS OF THE THEATRES
THE GREATEST LOVE- AT
ELKO THEATER SATURDAY

Vera Gordon as the star of the Sc
lect Special '4The Greatest Love" at
the Erko theater next Saturday and
Sunday has probably had the most
Sensational rise OF any, star in photo
plays. Frob Cbsscurfty she has Just
become star through her magnifi-
cent work as Mamma Kantor," the
mother OF "Humoresque," and It is
claimed that her role as Mrs. Lantini
in '-The Greatest Love- lis an even
more remarkable Characterization.
Larry Semon. the great comedian,
also appears at the Elko Saturday
and Sunday in his latest fun maker,
1.-THE Rent Collector.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02

In Australia. but who returned to
find that his life insurance had been
paid to his sister--and spent---will
offer number of pleasing vocal
numbers and a lot fcomedy stories.
Angelo Armento and company are
hglled as "The Worlds Fastest Tunb-
lers." Their work is really marvel
GUS, and with such amazing speed as
to fairly bewilder the eye.
Warren ]. Remington in 'The
Green Flame is the five part picture
program that will precede the vaude-
willie at every show. -;s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02

bandits who robbed two bank mes
sengers OF 5000 at the Millers and
Traders bank here yesterday were In
jail today, police believe. A bank
guard identified the two men arrest
ed at Foreqt Lake as two OF the ban
dts. Sheriff Brown of Hennepin
county and Saltwater: prison guards
made the arrest after summoning D.
T.. Bray, the bank guard to identity
them. Ellz
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02
Most Girls Can
Have Pretty Eyes

No girl or woman is pretty if her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. Simple camphor, hydrastis,
witchhazel, ETC., as mixed in Lavop-
tik eye wash, will brighten the eyes
and weeks use will surprise you
with its QUICK results. Regular use
Of Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy,
sparkling and vivacious. The quick
change will please you. Dainty alu-
rninum eye cup FREE. E. A. Bar
ker, druggist. ADV. W
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WIFE,
rs A GOLDWYN SPECIAL

when the first original Gertrude
Anterior phctoplay, Don't Neglect
Your Wife, comes ia, the Grand the
ater. for two days, beginning Tues
day, one Of the nest unusual motion
picture sets over constructed will
be seen. In this Eminent Authors
picture, which was 1nade at the
Goodwin studios, an old section Of
New York, the Five Points, that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02
THIS TINE LAST YEAR

Babe Ruth made his thirteenth,
fourteenth and fift.'.L'.il home runs
against Washington and q doubble-
header on the Polo grounds. Milan
hit one and Ruth two IN the first
game. In the second game Shank
Roth, Meusel, Ruei and Ruth hit
four bases. sg3 tbs
Cincinnati took first place In the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02

NATIONAL League when Philadelphia
beat Brooklyn.
4 Brooklyn filled the bases in the
sixth, eighth and ninth inning but
scored only one run in the three. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02
SPECIALIZATION FAILED

Prague. (By mail to United Press
lone of the first experiments IN So
in Europe outside CT Rus IS
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
For Business
Reasons

4 n Official Of downtown cor
~ poration has a double-bar-
relied excuse for wearing his
hat throughout the entire business
day. and he does not work outdoors
either. He can be seen most any
day in his office. about the corri-
dors of the building or in other
peoples offices, with his hat con-
stantly on his head.
81 am busy man." he said.
There is a constant stream of peo-
pie coming in to see me. When
thye notice my hat on my head
they almost invariably get the i'm
preston that I was about to go out
when they called, and consequently
they cut their business short so as
not to detain me. When l go into
another mans office I keep my hat
on so he won't expect me to stay
long. He subconsciously carries the
impression that l am about to go,
and usually I get away quicker than
II I had removed my bonnet and
hung IL up"
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
BIRTHRIGHT
"A Fascinating Romance of Society In Which a
Poor Rich Girl Sponsors
Rich Poor Girl

Is a fearful dinner at Aunt Louise's;
Beatrice and Mr.. Palmer Will be at
the Chambers. Just kermess
aftermath affair, no formality."
why don't you walk home with
me now?" he asked. careIessly.
She met his eyes. and against her
own desire, the color came SLOWLY
into her face. "But-but aren't You
staying. Sidney?"
mo. There's some talk Of all -
ing over to the Ralstons for Ate
lunch, but nobody wants any lunch!
i got out of It,"
WALKS HOME WITH SIDNEY.
Her heart began to dance. 1t was
with his old tenderness OF manner
that he held her loose, big coat for
her; they crossed the room together.
left II by one of the French win
dows.
ThAre was some protest from the
gathering; Patricia was not to be
kidnapped. She disengaged herself
with her slow smile, she truly must
60 home and get some sleep.
"Pat, you'll see mother?" Bea-
trice said, retaining her. 81 didn't
have a chance to tell her all about
last night. And tell her I'll be
home about 4. to dress and change.
The younger girl smiled up at Sid
ney. patiently waiting for farewells.
I'm sorry can't walk with you."
she said. but I had promised Ticky
that would ride!"
The sky turned dark for Patricia
again. Beatrice had been asked to
share this hour, and had refused.
A sudden sick distaste for ii all
smote her. Her head ached, her
cheeks burned from the warm air
in the club house, she felt tired and
lame after hours of dancing las
night.
youth is over for me-" she de-
cided bitterly. 81 can't, dance all
night any more, II all bores me-
bores pe-bores me-"
The cold air outside struck un.
- pleasantly upon her tired forehead.
She wanted to cry; she wanted to
say to Sidney. Let me alone! l
would rather not walk with you,
than walk under these circum-
stancesw
She said nothing aloud. They
turned their faces toward the Wis
ible turrets of the castle. rising
above Deerbridge. half a mile away.
A laughing cavalcade passed them
on the bride path. Beatrice waved
her whip. The golfers shouted to
them as they crossed the links.
Patricia was conscious that Dan. on
the first green, was standing still
and watching her as she went by.
Copyright. International Magazine Co.
To BE Continued TomorrOw.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
How Do They Do It?
Safe World But g
MUST KNOW COMBINATION

New York Reach $365.7s2: As
sets, One Dress Suit"
stranger Beats Ten Hotels Out
of S3.500 Board; Has Disap-
peared."
Creditor Asks Arrest OF Plunger;
Never Had a Cent: Debts Ag-
gregate $456,s72.37."
"Furrier Sends $4,000 Coat on
Approval. Never Sees 1t Again"
The thought passes through the
mind of the average gink that his
wife wanted a new fur coat the
winter before and he had to hook
the fivver to get II, and then had
to get a short-tailed one that was
not strictly in style--and he has
been an honest man and paid his
bills all his life.
When the average man runs up a
bill, the sheriff Is camping on his
trail as soon as the thirty days are
up, but some bird who has never
been in the town before can como
in and swing twenty-five merchants
for everything from cookstove to
a diamond tiara and get away with
II.
Miss Euphemia D'Artas, the we'll
known Frenchwoman, the descend
ent OF a noble family. who was born
. In HOooken and mas never peen on
a boat except the one that runs to
Coney Island. is hailed into the
bankruptcy court after twenty
three years of high living and re-
veals that her debts amount to
$657, ,S62.45, and that she has never
had one sent of income in her, life.
After he gets through reading the
details of this juicy scandal in high
finance, the average gink hears n
knock at the door and goes and
opens 1t. to be confronted by an
angry gentleman who waves a bill
in his hand and says: Say, when
are you going to pay for that IS
cents worth OF fypaper you, got
last week? Do I have to get out q
summons for your"
AS somebody has said. Its a safe
world. but you have got to know
the combination"
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
When You
Clean House
By Loretto G. Lynch.


fxD EALLY." said the trained
nurse. "there must be a lot
of love left in this world
yet-or it Is a sense Of duty that
brings a man home after his days
work to some of the unclean. un-
sanitary. untidy homes I come upon
in the course of my work."
Generally speaking, We have too
much in our homes. The logical
thing to do, il you know the limit.
of your strength, is to start your
spring housecleaning by eliminat-
ing many OF the objects for which
you have no use.
Some do not rid their homes of
certain articles for which thcy
have no further use because they
feel that that would be wasteful.
But is it? Considering IT IN the
large, isn't 1T more wasteful To
keep a thing out of use than to sell
it or give it away where 1t might
serve some real purpose?
Do the carpets or rugs need
cleaning? Get sn estimate from
several reliable firms before plac-
ing your order.
Plan every detail of the cleaning
operation and then work intensely,
doing one room at a time.
Soap and water Is the general
clean-all.' Small quantities of
washing soda are a great aid IL
we'll diluted in water before be-
ing added to the cleaning water.
Are you acquainted with whit
ing? 1t is very cheap and has so
many uses in the household that
every housewife should be ac-
quainted with ii. You may pur-
chase or 10 cents worth. Mixed
to a paste with water, you may
spread II over the windowglass or
silverware or white-painted work
work. when dry remove 1t with q
dry cloth.
Kerosene Is excellent for remov-
ing grease and dirt from the bath
tub or white porcelain sink. A few
drops of kerosene on flannel
cloth will brigten zinc.
When washing oilcloth add a
cupful Of SKINNED milk to a gal
lon Of water. This preserves oil
cloth decidedly.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
BlouSeS in
Rich COlOrS
By Rita Stuyvesant.


INDIVIDUAL styles in odd blouses
are now. offered at the better
4 shops in orange. brick, sulphur,
tangerine, gooseberry, almond green.
lilac, and figured fabrics. There are
models to accompany the tailored
suit, and others to transform the
silk skirt into a charming afternoon
frock. Bead work Iavishly en-
broidered decorate some of the
blouses, while others rely on becom-
ing lines and exquisite materials
for beauty.
One imported model is fashioned
of tangerine-colored georgette and
beaded in crystal beads, a trife
darker in shape. A simple kimono
affair with tiny sleeves, barely COW
ering the shoulders, is bordered
with bead fringe at the bottom.
The bead work IL traced across the
front and forms elaborate motifs.
Winsomely attractive is this stun
ming blouse, worn with a black ac-
Gordon pleated crepe skirt. brief
but full.
Lovely as the foliage OF spring
is an over-blouse of figured silk,
greens, lavender, tan, and gray. all
blurred delightfully."- and woven into
a heavy crepe fabric. This model
falls considerably below the hips
and is cut with handkerchief
points at the bottom. Very short
sleeves and oval neck distinguish
il. and 1t hangs loose and unbelted
from the shoulders. Other clever
bIouses OF this type bind the neck.
sleeves, and bottom with q bias
band OF contra sting silk.
The overblouse to be smart must
be simple and have good lines.
That is why an apron-front is
one OF the leading models. Sulphur
georgette, deliberately embroidered
in black jet beads, Is cut with
front panel extending a little De-
low the waistline and tied in the
back with a narrow sash of the
material. A sulphur -colored 'cami-
sole accompanies this blouse.
Expressing naive charm Is a sim
pie blouse Of almond green crepe,
with trimmings of orchid velvet,
made in one piece. to slip on over
the head; oval neck and short
sleeves slit horizontally and run
through by tinted velvet ribbon.
An elastic Is used at the belt.