davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
ton for the reason that the numerou:
laughable situations have been con

ton for the reason that the numerou
laughable situations have been con.
contracted so as to be presented IL
about half the time which was re-
quired without the aid Of the motor
picture camera. In fact. according
to advance reports, there is not many
seconds when the audience is not en-
joying the maximum OF mirth durln!
the showing Of this photoplay, anc
as q gloomchaser it deserves we'll O
the movie-going popu1ace.
The story unfolded in "Twil
Beds" centers around the meteori
career of one Signor Mont, a littl.
Italian tenor whose voice carried,
hdm. to a high peak of popularity
His wife,, who is much bigger o.
Drawn than he is and who is inclined
to be jealous upon the Sigh test pro.
vocation, makes life anything but
happy for the singer, due to her per
sistency in "hen-pecking" him un.
mercifully. In order to get out witt
"the boys" for an evening at the
club, Monti has to escape from his
apartment like a convict and Their
when he returns at q wee small hour
he is 60 tipsy that he gets all confus'
ed in locating his own apartment and
twin bed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
THE GALL0PING DEVIL" AT
REX TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

Franklyn Faruum, who Is consid-
cred the greatest exponent in the
world Of western screen drama, will
be the star attraction at the Rex the
atre in his latest picture, THE GAL
looping Devil" for limited engage
ment, beginning Tuesday.
Young Franklin Farnum has long
been a close student Of the motion
picture science, and in this picture he
brings to his work not only reck-
lessness daring but rare knowledge
at dramatic effects.
The picture has been shown in
New York and other large centers
with great success. and 1t is expected
that "The Galloping Devil" will du-
plicate its universal success when 1t
is shown in Bemidji.
In THE Galloping Devil" young
Farnum is at his best. He plays the
role Of a devil may care young COW
runcher, who goes his merry way
making love to the prairie beauties
and turning up at the critical mo-
ment to deal out justice and protect
the weak and needy.
The picture is said to be remark
able for its story, acting and scenic
settings. It will be shown at the
Rex theatre for two days.
Showing also, the final episode If
bride 49,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
"SHORE ACRES" AT REX
LAST TINES TONIGHT

Justifying the claims made for her
by the motion picture critics OF the
country, Alice Lake, Metros newest
star. made her appearance yesterday
at the Rex theatre. in the picturiza-
ton OF. James A. Herne's immortal
drama of New England, "Shore
Acres" Miss Lake made a ire
mendous appeal In the role of the
daughter of, the stern old lighthouse
keeper on the coast OF Maine, who
defed her father in clipping with the
man she loved. The haunting witch
cry CT Miss Lakes face coupled with
her superb capacity for portraying
dramatic emotion made the picture
a supreme delight to the patrons Of
the Rex. 1t was a deservedly new
star in a rafting good picture, and
the tense silence which attended the
showing showed that the audience
liked it.
The story Of the famous old COM
ery-drama is laid on the New Eng
land coast and concerns the family Of
Martin Berry, who keeps the light
house near Bar HORROR, Maine. Helen
Berry, a sweet-natured but spirited
girl Of twenty. is in love with Sam
Warren and her stern old father,
Martin, strives to force her into
match with Josiah Blake, the village
promoter. Helen refuses to marry
Blake. and her father, in rage, for
bids her to see Sam Warren again.
Meanwhile, Martin has mortgaged
the old farm, Shore Acres, to invest
in oil securities OF Blake's. His bro
ther, Uncle Nat, opposes this move
but is poWerless to prevent 1t. And
then Helen decides to run away
with Sam, and to this end books pas
sage on the "Liddy Ann, a vessel
that is bound down the coast. Mar
tin learns Of Helen's departure, and
he lets the light in the lighthouse 60
out. Uncle Nat tries to show bea-
con but Martin prevents him. so that
the "Liddy Ann" goes on the rocks
Of the harbor.
Supporting Miss Lake are such cap
able players as Edward Connolly,
Joseph KIigour, Frank Brownies,
Robert Walker, Margaret McWade,
and Richard Headrick. The picture
Is capab1y directed by Rex Ingram
from q scenario by Arthur J. Zellner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
ALICE JOYCE DISPLAYS
VERSATILITY In THE PREY

In the Alice Joyce special produc-
ton 1.-THE Prey" tho popular Vita
graph star appears first as CHARM
ing young woman without care In
the world, happy in the champion
ship of her father and the devotion
of her lover. With startling sudden
ness she Is made to realize that one
Of the two must be unworthy of her
faith. Horror takes the place Of Sc
rene happiness as her dominant emo
ton.
This gives way to scorn. to grief,
to anxiety and dread, to loathing of
a man circumstances have compelled
her to marry, and, at last, to Joy and
delight in life once more. The role
gives Alice Joyce exceptional oppor-
tunities for the display Of her talents
and her charm in many moods.
1.-The Prey" will be shown at the
Elko theatre On Wednesday and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
lar of MusteroIe at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. It does not blister.
Al first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole 10 excellent. Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keep a
Jar in the house, ready for instant use
i is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsi!itis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia.
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu:
matism, lumbago. pains and aches OF
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains frosted feet and colds Of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10

sting of one of the popular monkey
omedies entitled 1.-The Good Ship
lock and Rye" after which DR..
;uckley will give his exhibition of
lindreading, crystal gazing and hyp-
otism, making the show two hours
ong.
With three ASSISTANTS who travel
With him, and subjects secured from
he audience, the hypnotic show Is
FOUND to create a lot Of interest and
omedy, while the mind reading and
:rystal gazing is mysttifying to q
larked degree. Questions will be
nswered, unannounced novelties in
reduced, and announcements OF pro-
rams for the ext three days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
TWIN BEDS" AT REX
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

The Rex theatre will have as its
feature attraction, Mr.. and Mrs. Cart
er DeHaven in the perturbation OF
Margaret Mayo's famous stage sue
cess, Twin Beds, rollicklng far
cical comedy Of the elite boudoir.
This story was designedsexpressly to
cause laughter, and its brilliant re-
cord as long sustained hit Of the
speaking stage proves that 1t is cap
able Of accomplishing the tasks set
for it.. The film version is said to be
even funnier than the stage produc-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
ON CHANEY'S WORK IN THE
PENALTY" CREATES SENSATION

"Was the story made for the man,
n was the man made for the story"
such was the remark that was over
heard az the huge crowd fled out of
he Elko theatre last night after
yiewing the first showing OF Gouver-
"luer Norris THE Penalty" Lon
Clancy was the man they were talk
ng about, he who became famous for
his work as THE Frog in the Mir
,cle Man." has more than -outdone
hat Characterization and has again
demonstrated to an admiring public.
hat. as an actor, none are better.
As blizzard" the legless. ruler OF
San Francisco's underworld, Chaney's
portrayal Of Gouverneur Morris fam
GUS character, is so realistic as to
be startling. The story opens with
q scene Of a young boy whose legs
have been needlessly amputated by
young doctor who had misiudged the
necessity Of the act. Years later the
boy, grown to manhood with burn
ing desire for revenge on the world,
is known as "Blizzard" the king OF
San Francisco's underworld. A man
Of powerful physique and uncanny
intelligence. His plan to loot city,
and work revenge form a plot that
does not allow the spectators interest
to even waver for an instant, and
the end is totally unexpected.
THE Penalty" and the scenes from
the BemidjilFaribault football game
at Minneapolis, will be shown again
tonight and tomorrow at the Elko
theatre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10

in the early history Of the state. Pho
tographs of 80 Indians were present
ed to the society by D. F. Barry,
Superior. Wis, but formerly Of Bis
marck. g,
Among the treasures OF the His
torical Society is the ceremonial
dress of Chief Sitting Bull recently
presented by his widowed squaw In
compliance with death bed request.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
FAMOUS HYPNOT1ST. FIND
READER AT GRAND TONIGHT

DR.. Buckley, the mental wizard,
will be at the Grand theatre four
days this week, with his opening
performance tonight at 1880. There
will be but one show tonight. con-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
GALLERY OF PANE WILL
INCLUDE PROMINENT CHIEFS
(By United PreSs)

Bismarck, Jan. 10.-North Dako-
ta's gallery OF fame at the state his
torical society will include such men
as Chief Rain-ip-the-Face Chief Sit
ting Bull, Chief Gall and other In
dians whose names were prominent
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10

Londoners Fond Of Tea.
Something like 100000 ganens Of
tea are consumed by I.ond"a".> ever
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
chsr+.r ~ s211 No.
11Po1x ooHDI1Io1 OF TIN
NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK AT BEMlDJI.
STAFF 111H10o1A AZ TN GLOBE OF 8US1S1ss
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LIABILITIES
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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10

Tho Finest Language.
The finest language is chiefly made
up of unimposing words.-Ge0rge
Eliot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10

Chinese Nervous System Best
The Chinese have the most perfect
nervous system Of any people In the
world.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-23
THE SAME HERE,
OLD TIME FRIEND.

Today being holiday, G. Fl. Bill
ings the we'll known real estate man
of this city undertook to celebrate
the occasion with his annual spring
huuseceaning, which consists in over
hauling pigeon-holes in his desk and
looking over valuable documents that
have been stored way for future ref
erence and forgotten. Among the
latter he came upon letter he had
received some time ago from Harvey
Smith MCGOWAN, author of "The
Nurse and Knight" book which has
Il larger circulation-save one book
ever published in America. In
this letter, Mr.. Cowan says:
81 know Bill Day and love him.
There Is not a more lovable man any
where than he Is when you know him
we'll.
"And then Bill Day is genius. He
has written as funny things as Mark
Twain ever put on paper, and he
can hand you a verse or column
without warning. When lived in
Detroit a good many years ago, the
Detroit Free Press was trying to-
find q man who would take M-Quads
place. spoke to the editor and
showed him some of Bill's stuff He
asked me how much like 1t Day could
turn out. / told him from a para
graph to front page every morning.
He wanted TO see more OF II, so I
sent TO Bill, without telling him what
It was for. and I showed II to the ed
itor He was delighted and told me
to have Bill come TO Detroit and said
that money was no consideration II
Bill could do work like that.
well, | wrote Bill and told him
all about it. He wrote me one OF
his humorous letters and said he was
afraid he might. go broke in Detroit,
while in Grinnell he was sure OF his
little old eighteen per week. He
would have made a tremendous hit.
He has the qualntest and most ex-
haustless humor I have ever known.
It is too bad. He would have made
the world laugh"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-23

terest was manifested. The singing
of Mrs. Lindfeaty was much appreci'
ated. Dr. Bernard is doing won
derful work, Come and hear him
o @
The following guests are register
ed at the Hotel Columbia: Fred Bng-
ner of Aberdeen, S. D., H. v Brown
of klamath Falls, Walter Scholer OF
Dunsmuir, E. L. Might of Portland,
H. T. Ogden and r. A. McCalley OF
Roseburg.
Miss Hazel Smith, clerk in McGee's
store, is confined to her home this
week by illness,
Mrs. n. p. Schuler, who has been
occupying the Chamberlain-Palmer
home south of Ashland, has taken
one of the NJ. C. Reed apartments on
East Main street, where she will
make her home for the present.
o @
W. c. Sinclair Of Medford was an
Ashland visitor yesterday afternoon.
o o
]. H. Provost was in Jacksonville
yesterday, where he was called to ap-
pear as a witness on case before
the grand jury.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-23
HIGH SCHOOL FOR
MILITARY TRAINING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-"Honor
High Schools are to be designated
in the future by the War Department
as a means of stimulating interest
among the junior units of the Re-
serve Officers Training Corps.
Under orders issued here today by
the War Department, the command
ing general Of each corps area is In
stTuoted to report to the Adjutant
General of the army the names of
high schools in his district which are
most advanced in military training
and discipline. The names of the
schools are to be submitted not later
than June /, in each year. and must
not exceed ten per cent. of the total
number OF high schools in the re-
spective areas.
In institutions which specialize in
military training. the designation
hereafter will be Honor Military
Schools"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-23
OSTEOPATHS HOLD
CLINIC IN MEDFORD

DR.. w. Z. Waldo. president of the
American Osteopathic association and
one of the best known osteopaths in
the west, gave very interesting lee
ture to the profession at Medfori,
Tuesday evening. Those present
were Drs. Sawyer and Crandall of
Ashland; Drs. Howard. Carlow and
Carlow of Medford and DR.. Mable
Conger of Dunsmulr.
This lecture was the first number
of a series to be given this year In
circuit clinic comprising the states
of Washington, Oregon, Idaho. Utah.
Colorado. Texas and California.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-23
NEW ORGANIST AT VINING
THEATRE PLEASES AUDIENCE

Z. +. Bent, who has been secured
by the Vining Theatre management
as organist for the theatre, made his
initial appearance before a large and
appreciative audience last night.
Mr.. Bent is master hand at
the pipe organ, and has filled
many prominent positions in
that capacity in San Francisco. He
is not only a concert organist of re-
nown. but is especially adapted to
interpret motion pictures in a most
artistic and sympathetic manner.
Manager Bergner of the Vining is
certainly to be congratulated on his
good fortune in securing this noted
organist. for the new pipe organ IN
this theatre. He will give special con-
certs every Sunday and Thursday af-
ternons and evenings, aside from his
regular playing during the presen-
tation of the pictures.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-23
WEDNESDAYS NEWS
"I.ittle" Girls Party.

The Kings Daughters had a happy
class supper Monday evening at the
Presbyterian church Though ordi-
narily the members are dignified SEN
iors and high school students, yet
for the while they were little girls
with curls and pigtails and hair bows
and little aprons and bibs who romp-
ed through London Bridge and Ring
a'round-Rosie. The low table was a
pretty picture with hearts and darts
and cupids, with a real Valentine
cake in pink icing and candy hearts
in the center. Fourteen little"
girls sat on little red chairs, with a
big book to make them high enough
and ate cookies and drank milk from
their cups and had the incest time
little girls ever had.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-23
willard Memorial.

A memorial service in honor Of
Frances E. Willard was held in the
Presbyterian church yesterday after
noon by the local Women's Christian
Temperance Union, at which q fair
sized audience was In attendance,
The program opened with singing,
Throw Out the Lifeline" and scrip
ture reading by Mrs c. F. Koehler.
Rev. C. F. Koehler offered prayer and
duet was sung by Miss Jean Ander-
son and Mrs. Eric Weren. Dr. F. NJ.
Moxon gave an address in which he
paid fine tribute to Frances vii.
lard. He followed this with his main
topic "Americanizatlon, In which
he impressed the fact that a good in
fluence should be the leading ele-
ment within the borders Of our own
environment, lest the youth be de-
moralized. ]. H. Fuller, secretary
of the Ashland Chamber of Com"
merce, told about hearing Frances
Willard speak at two different times,
and spoke of her deliberate, clear cut
speech, with which she controlled her
audience. Her sweet expression and
beautiful face are poorly portrayed
by the pictures Of this notable wo-
man, according to Mr.. Fuller. This
speaker was followed by a beautiful
solo by Mrs. Fuller, after which an
offering for temperance work in for
eign fields was taken, and letter Of
sympathy was read which will be sent
to Mrs. s. B. Powers, who recently
! lost her husband,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-23
IN NIEAIORIAM

Jennie A. Booth was born near
McMinnville, Oregon, March 25, 1855
and departed this life at Ashland,
Oregon, February u, 1921.
She was the daughter of Rev.
Robert and Mary Booth, early pio-
neers of this state, and almost her
entire life was spent in Oregon.
In the year of 1867 with her faith
ers family she moved to Wilbur,
Oregon, Douglas county, where her
happy girlhood days were spent. Here
in early childhood she was converted
and united with NJ. E. Church, in
which she remained a constant men,
ber, until called to the church
Triumphant.
Here she grew to womanhood COM
pleting her education at Umpqua
Academy.
AS a girl she was of buoyant spirit,
full of life and hope. She had a
bright mind, keen insight, apt wit,
vivid Imagination and was the very
soul of industry.
After completing her education she
taught.school for time and on Sep
tember "a, 1876 was united in mar
riage with j.. L. Cary Of Mitchell,
Oregon, where she spent large por-
ton of her life.
To this union were born three
children, Mrs. Walter Walrod Of
Newport, Oregon, C. Verne Cary OF
' Ashland, Oregon, and Mary Viola
who died in infancy.
In 1899 her husband died and she
with the two children moved to
Grants Pass, Oregon, whore in 1901
she was happily united in marriage
with Frank Nee of that city, but II
1909 he too was taken from her by
death, and the last years of her lift
, for the greater part were spent neal
v Eugene and at Newport, Oregon.
!. Into her life entered much of pain
IT disappointment. and sorrow. Fol
k many years she was Il great sufferer
l. but she has entered land wher,
pain is unknown, where disappoint
ment cannot enter, where sorrow
3. never comes, and tears never fall, fo
y God, Himself shall wipe all tear
le from our faces and we shall rest fre,
t from earth's sorrows and cares. Witt
her. as with Paul. ito die was gain.
Sho leaves a daughter, son, tw,
l. grandchildren, three brothers. ant
& four sisters, and host of relatives ant
s friends to treasure her memory.
F. We shall miss her, we shall low
II her always. we shall meet again
until then We wait.
"Now.we see through a glass dark
IL ly, but then face to face"
l. ONE WHO LOVED HER
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-23
ASHLAND WINS OVER
nnSEISU'DE nNN

ROoEbNNu, ONE IOlNl
Finishing with a victory of one
point over the Roseburg basketball
team, Ashland closed one of the clos
est. fastest and most exciting games
Of the season last night witRSa score
OF Is to II. Up until the last four
or five minutes Roseburg was ahead,
and 1t looked as if this strong team
was going to be winners without fail.
At that point. however, the game was
tied by basket being made from a
throw from the field. followed i'm
mediately by foul, which gave Ash
land point in the lead.
The game last night was one OF
the finest ever played on the home
floor. The Roseburg team was
stronger and heavier to the man and
played different style OF basketball.
making II difficult for the local team
to compete. Ramsey made one bas-
ket, Heer two. Guthrie four and the
rest of the score was made on fouls
Captain Heer threw four fouls. The
high man for Roseburg was Hunt,
who had three baskets to his credit.
Seely Hall of Medford refereed the
game.
A preliminary game between Ash
lands second team and the Central
Point high school team was played
which was also a fine contest, and
resulted In a score of 80 to 2S in fav-
or OF Ashland. A good sized crowd
witnessed these games and enthusi-
asm and fervor were at white heat
throughout the entire evening.
Tonight Roseburg will play the
second game of the series with Ash
land, to be preceded by a preliminary
game between the Roseburg girls
and Ashland girls. The visiting
team is making a tour of Jackson
county. playing series of four games,
two in Ashland and two in Medford
The first Of the series was played
in Medford Wednesday evening and
resulted in a victory for Medford by
one point. They will also play Med
ford tomorrow night.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-23
Hard Times Ball.

The teachers of the Hawthorne
school have issued the following in
vitations to an entertaining event in
which they will be hostesses in the
Auxiliary hall next Saturday night
These Invitations are extended to
the faculty and school board and
read as follows:
I'VE are going to have a party,
Twill be at Auxiliary Hall;
It's going to be a sort of 80.
A Hard Times Ball.
So come dressed up.
One and ALL"
The invitations are written on
brown wrapping paper, carrying out
the idea OF poverty.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-23
LAD KILLS BIG COUGAR
WITH 22-CALIBRE RIFLE

The forestry office has received
letter from the lower river district
telling of the killing of monster
cougar by Judas Frye, the 12-year-
old son of George Frye, from near
Mariel The cougar, which measured
feet and 8 inches from tip to tip.
was killed with 22-calibre rifle, the
lad firing five shots into the animals
head before it became a good cougar
The news of the killing was phoned
to the ranger station at Rand by the
boys father II is believed that the
animal is the one that has killed
much stock in the Mariel district.
Pass Courier
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-23
BIRTHDAY Dinner.

Mrs. Mike Parker was hostess at a
dinner at her home on Fourth street,
Thursday, honoring the birthday an
niversary Of her husband and S. A.
Parker. A company of relatives and
near friends sat down to a sumptuous
turkey dinner and all greatly enjoyed
the occasion. The guest list included
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Parker, Laura Wood, Fay
Howard, Audry Morris, Alta Jarvis
and Mrs. Ray Sayles.