davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-11
BIG ATTRACTION COMING TO
TEXTILE HALL.

The management of Textile Hall
desires to address the people of the
Piedmont section through the col
umns of the newspapers and requests
that this statement be carefully read
by everyone.
Textile Hall is an expensive build
ing to maintain. 1t represents a
large investment value to begin with,
and the cost of keeping it in proper
condition, paying taxes, insurance
and all of the other outlays ihci-
dent to a public building total a
large sum.
We must have the support Of the
citizens of Greenville and the sur
rounding counties. We do not mean
to call on anyone for subscriptions
or donations, but if this magnificent
building is to be preserved and main
tanned as a center for the various
large activities Of the upper Caro-
lima the people must come to the en-
tertainmcnts which are provided
therein.
1t should be noted that occasion
ally the hall is rented to individuals
or groups for entertainment other
than professional. These are usually
Tor some charity and the cause is al
ways worthy one. These, however,
should not be confused with .hc at
fractions offered by US which are in
every case carefully selected and
thoroughly advertised.
We will soon put on boxinp
exhibition. 1t will be different from
anything ever seen here, in thai
there will be scientific contests he.
tween trained boxers and nothing OF
the frce-for-all, rough-and-tumble
character about it. We have such
an exhibition now under considera.
ton, and if it is supported we will
IN time bring some Of the best known
pugillsts to Greenville These box
ing exhibitions will be given strict
~ under he direction of the Athletic
Commission recently appointed b,
City Council.
We also have arranged to bring t,
Textile Hall this winter the two mos
remarkable d. ers in the world, Tet
shawn, who comes with his own plan
lst and assistants on October 27tl
and Madam Anna Pavlowa who come
with her Russian Ballet after tn
New Year with company of sew
enty-fve.
Ted Shawn is the founder wit
Miss Ruth st. Denis Of the celcbrat
ed dancing institution known a
"Denishawn" in California. To sa
he is the foremost man dancer in tn
world may be to challenge criticism
because there are few who NAV b.
his equals, but certainly he is with
out superior, and he draws thous
ands of people at every appearance
Mr.. Shawn will demonstrate thu
modern art of dancing in a way thai
will be entirely new to the majorit,
of our people.
Madam Pavlowa is the moderl
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-11

leader of the ballet. She has
symphony orchestra of about twenty
five musicians who play the selected
music which is used as her accom-
panlment, and she has large group
OF beautiful girls and accomplished
young men who take part in the dra-
matte part of the entertainment.
Both of these dancing features are
wonderfully beautiful. They are IT,
lusionizing. There is nothing to be
compared with them. You could see
no better in any of the capitols Of
Europe.
In music Textile Hall this winter
offers Kubelik, one of the greatest
violinists in the world ranking with
Ysaye, Kreisler, zimbalist, llman and
others. For singers we have booked
| Riccardo Martin for November End.
Miss Anna Case, one Of the most
beautiful women on the concert stage
today comes about March 1st. 1t is
rarely we have the opportunity to
obtain metropolitan star and
! Greenville is to be congratulated on
| this effort. We have also been most
f. fortunate in securing another fam
Gus leader of the Metropolitan stage,
Miss Marie Rappold, who few years
! ago was considered by Cazza, the
manager of the Metropolitan Opera
House, as the most accomplished
dramatic cnnrnno IN tbo ,.c,,1<l IT..
name is known to every music lover
N the country.
Another New York attraction is
the great harpist, Salvi, the only liv-
|; ing musician who has turned away
people from the coliseums Of the
! North and West. He is the possesso1
OF the most beautiful harp in the
{ world, being golden instrument
, which it required four years to build
| 1t is the largest harp in existence
and his playing it is said by the New
| York press to be the most marvellous
| thing ever heard.
: There will be no series of concert.
: in Textile Hall this winter. Each
, concert will stand on its own merits
, and the box Office will be open one
week in advance or more to each
> attraction. Textile Hall is now offer
t ing these splendid entertainments to
i the people of Grccnville for the sea-
: son of 1921-1922. If, when the re-
h serve seat sale is open, patrons buy
s one or more seats, it means that we
G shall be encouraged to bring other
: attractions later on in the season. If
you 40 not use the seats YOU take,
h give them to some friend or rela-
: tive who will appreciate the courtesy
S highly, and you will have given us
Y substantial assistance. Be generous
e in your support If you can afford
n it, buy tickets whether you are GER
e tain you can use them or not, and
: urge everyone you See 20 fall in line
: We welcome criticism, and will ap-
I. preciate letters or suggestions that
e will help us make Textile Hall popu.
lar. We have tried this season to
7 outstrip all others in point of variety
of entertainment as we'll as quality.
IT Textile Hall Corporation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
BUSINESS MEN GIVEN
DATA ON SOIL SURVEY
Continued FROM Page -

was no soil. He explained somewhat
in detail the method being used in
making the soil survey and explained
it's value. "The peat lands of Bel
trami county will be yielding large
returns to their owners when properly
developed, but they will have to be
farmed differently from other land
said DR.. Away. =.
In the afternoon, Messrs. Chase,
Smith, Holmberg and Away were
taken over the site of the proposed
state park at the head of Lake Be-
midi. All were very favorably i'm
pressed and so expressed themselves.
That it would be crime to have
the virgin stand of pine on the park
site cut down was agreed by all. The
state officials were the guests of a
number Of the association members
at dinner at Birchmont, after which
they were driven around Lake Be-
midi.
The soil survey is progressing IA
vorably, according to the officials,
and they made it very plain that Bel
trami county secured the first survey
work for the reason that it was here
that. the greatest activities were be-
ing carried on in land clearing and
land Development &.yz.~ ..-5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
WOULD BOYCOTT SIGN USERS
New York Newspaper Advocates Dras-
tic Action Against the DESIGNERS
r. of Beautiful Scenery.

EVERYWHERE the motorist travels the
natural beautiful scenery is marred by
glaring signs, not only small boards
but immense structures often a hum
dred feet or more in length and twenty
or more feet in height.
= Just at a bend in the road where the
tourist expects to have fine view
sweeping over a broad valley the scene
is completely cut off by monstrous
and offensive structure covered with
a flaring advertisement. .r--.,
At some points both sides Of the
road will be lined with these unsightly
and ugly advertising walls. -.
In England the disffguring of fences,
buildings and other places with signs
is prevented by law on the ground
that the good taste of the people is
offended and the landscape disfigured.
Some Of the worst offenders are
manufacturers who are interested in
the development of motoring. They
have boarded up the roadways along
the whole eastern part of the United
States, much to the annoyance of mo-
torists and Disagreement of the land
scape. als.l@ a.. -.
If the nuisance cannot be stopped
any other way, motorists can at least
agree not to patrOnize any concern
aiding in detracting from the natural
beauty Of our country and the pleas
ure of the public.-New York Sun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
DIDN'T HAVE TO ASK FOR If
Simple Matter OF Finance by which
Frederick Became Possessed OF "
AIl-Day Sucker.

Frederick has not yet learned the
addition and multiplication tables, but
he has reached such an understand
ing of finance as verb transitive
that one wonders as to his future.
"Here, Frederick, you be mothers
big man and take this empty milk bot
tie to the grocery on the corner and
bring back a full bottle Of fresh milk
for baby" ',.>
"And 1 pay the money to the man,
mumsie" ....
"No, dear. You know how we get
it. sometimes. The man will charge
it." - -'.- .-'- e.. 'r., ..' II =.
Haven't you got any pennies, mum.
sie?" 49,.
L "No, Frederick, mumsie hasn't any
pennies for candy this time. Now be
careful. That's nice little man." -
Frederick returned safely with a
bottle of best grade milk. Also, he
had a fine all-day sucker in his mouth.
"Why, Frederick! hope you didn't
ask the grocer to give you that cam
dy" # s-~# ~
The sucker had to be removed be-
fore the youngster could articulate.
"No-I wouldn't ask-I paid for 1t"
"Paid! Where did you get the
money!" . -.
+, "IIe give me nickel for the empty
bottle and then / pay for the sucker,
and then-then he charge you for the
new bottle milk" .~,-1s---.--~ssr,.--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
NORTH DAKOTA BANKER
CALLS CHARGES FALSE
(By United Press)

Fargo, N. D., July 2S.---"The re-
port is wholly baseless and unfound-
ed and the charges frivolous, P L..
Beinster, Fessenden, N. D., banker
and for % years a prominent resident
of the state, declared this morning
to the United Press when asked for
statement in regard to the charge
made against him in federal court.
Mr.. Beinster was arrested and
brought before Judge Omdeon on a
charge OF making false entry in
banking books. He entered a plea Of
not guilty and was released on $5,-
900 bonds. The specific charge de-
veloped that Mr.. Beinster's name ap-
peared as among those present at two
meetings of the stockholders and dl-
rectors of the First National Bank OF
Towner, N. D., when in reality it was
alleged he was not there. This bank
has BEEN closed for some time.
Mr.. Beinster was indicted on two
counts by the July grand jury by
Coz. Hildreth, United States District
Attorney. According to Col. Hildreth
the evidence was obtained in an in
vestigation in which secret service
men were employed. ..-.-.--.-....-
, -"I am not charged with taking any
moneys, wrecking any banks, de-
frauding any persons or institutions,
nor have I been accused OF defalca-
ton" Mr.. Beinster declared. II
have never in my life harmed or de-
frauded any bank or institution" he
said. ..u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
Tome Town
1! I'll! p|:!!s;. 2
HOME OWNERS GOOD CITIZENS
Truth in Statement That Red Flag Ia
Never Flown Above Abodes
of Happiness.

1T has been truthfully stated by
many authorities that the red flag of
anarchy or Bolshevism has never been
found flying from mans own home"
says the journal, Material Facts,
Cleveland, Ohio.
"Agitators and disturbers are the
rolling population bent only on TO-
menting hatred. They believe in many
'isms' because they mean equal divi-
sion, and these wanderers, having
nothing are willing to divide. Cleve-
land, now the fourth city, has reached
her present position because her citi-
zens are home owners and are using
every effort to further Cleveland in
terests. $500 .,.. ,. -.. ...
Downing ones home is beneficial
from an economic standpoint. The
future of our country depends upon it's
citizens. Crowding Of families into
tenements tends to destroy the physi-
cal fabric, while the lack of privacy
in home life leads to the breaking
down of established moral precedents.
Liz ttlCllDISuOp III sStlliISA Jul y Ill q Z
cent message states: THE overcrowd-
ing in some regions, both urban and
rural, ought to fill us with shame. It
is, of course, a fruitful source Of i'm
morality, as well as disease. We are
absolutely bound to make genuine
and sustained effort to secure that
every man, woman and child shall
have such accommodations as will en-
able him or her to live in health and
honor 81. =. .-.. H.. ...
''1'o this end, then, Of better citi-
zenry, better city, more glorious
state, most magnificent country and
for a sane and healthy people, let
every one cultivate the saving and
thrift essential to the ownership Of a
home"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
PERU'S INDEPENDENCE :
CELEBRATED in LONDON

London. July 28.-Celebrating the
centenary Of Peruvian independence,
a reception was held today at the
Peruvian legation attended by a
large: number of men and women
prominent in London's official and
social life.
AS part of the days observances a
solemn ceremony took place at West
minister Abbey when Don Ricardo
Rivera Schneider, charge d'Atfairs of
the Peruvian legation, placed a
wreath on the tomb of Admiral Lore
Cochrane, who commanded the Pc
ruvian fleet in the war for independ-
ence against Spain, thereby render
ing invaluable assistance to the Pc
ruvians in their struggle. for liberty.
Attached to the wreath was list
of British military and naval officers
who assisted in the Peruvian war of
independence. ss .5Ez
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
AUTOMOBILE EMICRANTS
START FOR WEST COAST
(RY United Press)

New York, July 28.-An emigrant
train, 1921 model, was scheduled to
leave here today for the west.
The trip will not be made in old
fashioned "prairie schooners" but in
automobiles, each equipped with a
trailer to provide sleeping and cook
ing accommodations.
The caravan consists of 1872 fam
lies, all native Americans, who have
tired Of city life and will take up
farming in Idaho, on a tract about
so miles southwest of Twin Falls,
The trip is expected to be made by
way of Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Chicago and Omaha. - -s,s-.->7s >-7se- -. ....
The scheme originated with Will
liam D. Scott, a Brooklyn salesman,
who formerly lived in Minneapolis
He and friend used to take motor
excursions with their families every
summer. When the idea Of moving
to Idaho was born, a mutual friend
wanted to GO, with them, then another
and another, until it was decided to
form regular colony. = .,.,* ':.@.~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
LOCAL LADS HAVE BIG
TIME ON CANOE TRIP
Continued From Page ~

saw the worlds largest button fac
tory. They report that they were not
looking for buttons especially so they
continued on to Burlington, Iowa,
where they repaired the canoe. They
passed through the locks of the keo-
kuk dam, the largest dam on the Mis-
sissippi, and reached Quincy about
1870 last Friday night. just be-
low Quincy and about IL miles abov
Hannibal they met with the accident
that put the final crimp in their trip.
"The majority Of the people treat
ed us fine" says Koors, "but, OF
course, we ran into a few hard ones.
We advertised Bemidji and Northern
Minnesota every time we saw any
body to talk to, and believe. us, the
people down that way know that
there is some place up here now. We
told of the wonderful lakes, the good
fishing, the summer resorts and the
advantages, and possibilities of this
community. We are sure that we
have persuaded quite number of
tourists to come here next year to
spend the summer" IT.
Both young men are tanned to
match the khaki they wore on the
trip, and both returned with neat
"Charlie Chaplin aoGstachas. They
did not report just whore they picked
them up, however, but the chances
are that they grew there, assisted by
the numerous rains and the hot sun
Although both had a narrow escape
whom the canoe overturned, they are
none the worse for their experiences
and appear to be glad to be bacl
among their old friends again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
Men Who Repair cEeletons.

There are two kinds Of skeleton.
menders-the bone surgeon and the
skeleton-assembler. Art schools, medi-
cal colleges, ard students Of anatomy
require an accurately constructed sksl-
,eton to aid in their work.
All the bones must be properly u.s.
sorted and carefully put together.
They are strung on fine wires. The
skeleton-assembse must also pick out
Of the hundreds of odd bones that IRE
sent him the 200 or more bones that
belong to the particular individual be-
ing reconstructed. 1t is not an easy
task, and the price of skeletons is
justified by the amount of work re.
quired to construct them.--Popular
Science Monthly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
. .. fr.. %, 30. ~ H.,
Well SuppiieS.

Emery had the whooping cough, and
1t had hung Oh for a long time. In the
worst Of it he had contracted bad
cold that added to his discomfort.
When lie had finally recovered from
the effects Of that, he was once more
allowed to play out Of doors.
One morning, as he started out, he
commenced to sneeze, and his mother
exclaimed in despair: 80, Emery, you
have taken another cold" but did not
keep him in the house.
He was swinging on the front gate
as one of the neighbors went by, who
hailed him with, ''Hello, Emery. How
are you this morning-pretty well?"s
Emery answered: mo, sir; I've got
two colds and the whooping cough"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
ST. PAUL SALESMAN IS .
r. ROBBED AND BEATEN

Tracy, July 2S.---A st. Paul sales
man was robbed and beaten into I'M
consciousness ten miles south Of here
early today He lost $1S5 and Ford
automobile, he said Mr.. Michaels
was formerly a st. Paul newspaper
man. 81.
The man who staged the thrilling
fight with1a Great Northern train
man was identified here today as
Tcmmy O'Connor, 30, wanted for
murder in Chicago. O'Connor, ac-
cording to Chief Detective Ball, is
the man who killed j. P.*O'Neil Chi
cage policeman. He tried to hold up
a train in the Great Northern yards
here today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28

-
to insist on buying only attractive
homes, and particularly to take the
responsibility for making it's home
grounds attractive. ,g'.-E,@ g., ..
Grass seed may be sown, shubbery
planted and cultivated. flowers pro-
vided for, and painting done. If every
person in a block makes his place
neat and trim, the whole block will
help the appearance Of the city. A
single negligent home owner may spoil
the work of dozen neighbors. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
Build House on Hill.

The cottage in the dell is all very
poetical and furnishes a good de-
sign for the illustrated cover Of the
popular ballad, but the house that
is built on the hillside is superior
in every way and particularly has
It distinct garden advantage over
other sites. Here in picturesque
levels the small plots of ground hang
one above another in starlike fashion.
Delphiniums in blue, violet and hello
trope may crown the tier OF terraces,
at the base Of which a plain bit OF
lawn borders on the street Or road
way, edged with lockwood to give an
atmosphere of venerableness reminis.
cent of old-time gardens, fragrant with
lavender, southemwood and spicy
herbs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
Good in CITY PLANNING.

It is easy to see how one phase Of
city planning relates itself to other
phases, and how desirable it is for one
part Of a city or one business in a
city to be developed with due cons'd
Grafton to other parts and to other
business. City planning is nothing
less than community affair and
nothing more than a sensible and
businesslike provision for the best pos
sible development of al! the COMMIT
nfty's interests.-Kansas City Star,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
GIRL is HELD CAPTIVE =. -
~. IN HOTEL FOR A WEEK
(Rv Tinted PreSs)

Minneapolis, July 2s.---Two men,
declared by Nellie Haynes, -, OF
Brandt, S. D., as the pair who held
her captive in ia Minneapolis Hotel
for week, were arrested today. They
gave their names as Kenneth Mccoy
and j. Gossett.
The girl said she met. them at
carnival in Brookings, S. D., Two
weeks ago. They threatened her with
death unless she accompanied them
here, she said. Last night she found
an opportunity to escape ....-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

. Young's single in the fourteenth
inning gave the Giants a victory over
the Cards ,@E
Shawkey, Yanks, lost to the
Browns after winning eleven straight.
Clemens failed to run out fly and
St. Louis lost the game. %s&
Brooklyn got Is hits and beat the
Reds 8 to 0.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
M A r X rs
HIDES

Cow hides, No. 1.............4c -6c
Bull hides, No. Leon. &C
kipp hides, No. /, lu.,.. 81. 6c-7c
Calf skins. No. l, h.. 7c-Sc
Deacons, each .,.."- 6Vc-60c
Aorse hides. large. ........ 1888
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28

W1ANTED---TO RENT---Two furnish
ed rooms. Call 1909 Bemidji ave-,
or phone 7S6-W. StT-30
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-28
Make the Home Attractive.

The only way to make city at
tractive Is for the Individual family
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
CURTAlLING CORN CROPS.

The Illinois Agricultural Associa-
tion' through its executive committee,
has voted TO reduce the corn acreage
Of that State. and a special committee.
representing the State Farm Bureau
Fedora tions of Iowa, Indiana. Mis-
souri, and Kansas, has concurred in
the decision.
In justifying the plan figures are
quoted showing that bumper crops
have invariably reduced the price. ex-
cepting under abnormal conditions of
war, while smaller yields have netted
the farmer a larger return. The pres
ent marketing system, it is pointed
out, has failed to devise means for
profita.bly disposng of the surplus of
bountiful years, and until that has
been accomplished the corn farmer. II
is argued, must adopt the policy in
vogue in the manufacturing world OF
regulating supply according to demand
The attitude of the corn farmers Is
essentially the same as that of the
cotton farmers last winter, who. con-
fronted with an unsatisfactory market
agreed upon an extensive program OF
acreage reduction. The subsequent
story of cotton is familiar, In tn,
depths of depression a wholly unex.
pected demand appeared, due to sev.
eral causes, one of which was the
Federal governments forecast of &
small crop. The sudden and substan.
tial advance in the price of cottor
changed the economic situation of thu
South from lethargy and gloom to ac.
tivity and hope. The experience seem
ingly justified the acreage-reductior
policy, as regards the special interes
of the cotton growers, at least. bu
! IL has later developed that the - pei
cent acreage reduction. so enthusi
astically pledged last winter, was no
carried out. 1t is pr stty reliably es
/ timated now that the cotton acreag,
reduction did not exceed per cent
| Ii was the intervention of the. boil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

weevii that boosted the price OF cot
ton.
Whether acreage reduction as a
program Will be more efrectually car
ried out In the corn belt than In the
cotton belt remains to be seen. Az a
policy. however. ii Is dangerous. IT
Is. frankly, reprisal. Economically II
Is falacious. But If the farmers ex-
perience has been that bumper crops
mean smaller proflts, sooner or later
the propaganda for limited produc-
tion will win
The sound solution, of course. rests
IN better, more equitable system OF
marketing. The question is one that
should command the earnest atten-
ton OF railroad managements, the skill
OF iinanciers and the vision and ca
pacity OF statesma nship. That corn
should be used as fuel In Iowa and
Nebraska because 1t Is cheaper than
ccal. while millions are starving In
Europe. Is an indictment OF govern.
mental and industrial intelligence. st
| Louis Post Dispatch.