davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
CONFERENCE ADJOURNED

London, Oct. 1.-The conference Premier Lloyd Georges official sidence at No. 10 Downing St., be- 7een the representatives of the Sim gin and the British government in l effort to solve Irish problems was ijourned this evening until Il clock Thursday morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
Deaths and Funerals
James IyerSOn

The funeral of ex-Councilman James Iverson, who was killed by a train while walking the tracks last Sunday was held at his late home at 333 Arch street this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Private services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman of the Swedish Lutheran church and burial will be in the Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.

Alderman J. F. Gill was rendered birthday surprise party at his home on Pearl street last evening. MT. Gill who was forty years old yesterday, was showered with congratulations by his many friends. About seven couples were present.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

The people in Massachusetts are the thriftiest in the United States government figures show
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
MERIDEN POLICE NOW FACING ACCUSATIONS
(Continued from First Page.)

noring the tempest that appears to be engulfing the Silver City.
 The statements issued for publica- tion by several of the leading officials and citizens are as follows:
 Attorney c. J. Danaher-Why do the police go to the saloon of a. for eigner to get evidence of violation of the prohibition laws? Why do they pick on poor Polak when they have only to visit the places run by any number of "good'' citizens to obtain all the evidence they want?
 Rev. Dr. A. J. Lord-Boxing exht- bitions in the city hall auditorium are nothing more than prizef1ghts. Smok- ing among women and especially among college girs is common and on the increase. Dancing in our parks on Sunday has been, common this sum- mer, the announcement of which has been placarded on our street cars Where is the promised censorship of Sunday morvies? Who cares? Nobody seems to. We have forgotten all about it.
 Rev. F. S. Lippitt-Vicious men are leading. our young girls astrax. Take a walk and see for yourself what goes on I am told that certain public
 
 made after the proprietors have been tipped off. There are many which are never disturbed; and yet, we are told, this is lily white city and a spotless town I am not blaming our police for these conditions. I believe most of them are good fellows and do their duty as far as they are allowed. It is political directors, apparently, the men higher up, who say what is to be done, who to touch and Eho to let alone.
 Mayor D. J. Donovan-Anyone can run wild and make any statements they want. have no control over their statements. If any person has any evidence of anyone breaking the laws let them deliver it to the police. If the police don't act there will be another police department.
 Prosecuting Attorney Henry Dry the police. They are very able and diligent against lawbreakers of all kinds. What appears on the surface is only a slight show of what they are really doing. They have warrants search warrants and writs aginst peo- pie, who are reputed to be commit ting offenses against the liquor law. They do not always secure evidence despite their diligent searches. They are willing to cooperate with the good citizens, and l am sure I am, to SUD- press lawbreaking of all kinds. We in- yite the aid of all good citizens to that end
 Chief of Police J. J. Landrigan-I have nothing to say. They know it all, that's sufficient.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
HARTFORD STOCKS

Quotations furnished by Judd & .o., 23 West Main street:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10

g1tef 1T bier Moden at, pielIe ct
hbaben fe TIN inslpifben eingefan,
gen. s5s.83s. ..
Dos lit febr u,1fpabTIAeinlih1 Bee
bauptete Melfb. ,Das bate e. Or
gef9rieben. uebrigens, eire Grage
fam ID 11iht fdaoen.1
50, aber inell,1 es rudd3bar tDirb,
oaB i@ 3uriidgefnmmer bin rief otr
Dnftor pIDbli9 aus, .ulo im ibn
ni1t mitgebraht babe91i 5.s
Mid ii oiefem Sale ipuBts Melfb
STAT.
.Du muBt fofort tDieotr tptsfabs
rem, iugte er, inbem er iG erbob,
,bu barfit feline S2eit perlie-en.
sWie meinft b1 oas21 ffragte BET
DDftor gang perpler.
cMir laben unfer @epdd pieber
uuf einen Muger, mieten rns cine urz
bere MDbnlng - i9 tpeiB, pp mir
binig cine finbel1 tpsrDen --, uno
tpe1111 man fpirtlim mad Sir fragerl
1oute, . m1b es eben beiBen, Dab on
mod auf Dem Continent b;fft. @s bari
uuturli4 nierndn0 erfabren, bob ol
beute bier mart
.SSft bas aune Der mibe tpert22"
,Mas?" hdndr3te ihn Melib an.
.Db Is Der Mibe inert 1T nit>
berbDlte 9nibbfe einge{1uhtert.
rgs gebt I'M finfbunbert Nfurb,
Bpm unferm gltten Mdrlen nidt 80
reber', a%nttpDrtete Melfb, nunb %
frngft 6u nph2 Romm!!"
Der unglidline Snioble trbob fId
feuf5enb. Gs hgarn i'm laasfaru
aufaubdimmer11, baB Die ;ihmn9bon.
G%rperbung eines 9onprars bod aud
ibre S9attenfeiten bube.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10
Mugfnnft IN 9entider eprade.

Gng Nusfunftsbureau gibt in oent,
iber sprnde bereitmtIigit uno To-
Itenlos Mmsfnnft uber ale Die Butt
oesber1palt1ng betreffenoe 4ngeleger1.
beiten, 0ffentItdes @eiunobeitspelerl.
5oIonter1 nno Matroienangelege11bei'
ten, geieBgebung, INSTRUMENTATION.
e, DECENTRALIZATION, Austpaloerlt11g,
gintpnnber11r1g, 5tel1ertpeier, Meiie.
p1ffe, Gr3iebungstpeien uitp. Nnfra'
gen iino at ridter1 an: German gee.
tion, Bl1reol, Of 6oreign Language
Snforntation Serbice. 4n1erican Heo
Cross, is. @eit 37h Street, Seem
Dorf 9th.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10
9 ierter gei1.

SCR @rhnena1n nl1s Spber 1Gherte
5;h Scr 6n,,nti}oSt "a mar Mbenb oes
tnor6sn inns Sc Qeute Iaben sen 9ua
mie eincn n1nehe,ren @1iibfnnrm
nnr;iberhrnn5en. Sn einem Moaenobz
teiI er5ter gIoHe sosen amei !S,rre1
einanoer aea,rriiber. gie batten sen
eonnI oi;idIih binter lid aela{fen.
Qonoon laq por ibnen, uno scr
Gampffolben Ser 2ofomotipe f@ierl
cine triumpbierenoe melooie an5u>
{hlooen.
IS 1T bpIIbramt, Spio6le, meirl
ssrennbl" 5uqte Ser cine.
.y@otf fei Donf, bah es iiberz
ffar6en it'll" periebte Ser anbere.
.11n6 mir" fprridierte ser erf1e.
"eSQfpphl, Welfb, ou BAIT Deine
Mpue farnos qe5pielt."
Old, por bas cine DeBr feufate
meIfb, '
sntonbrn 4;mmte smionrp Gin
" mir ina .rnsnfIim' Iei6. bnb ,es
n1'.l ;54n f,,Sr gn.r5b 9or+
w. pa $50, p.5o,,srn6e,, mfid' n,,f
sauel W :, sla.s .narf. nern M,
" napu. .n.s GSaro43srs
~ u nass a,,s ~, Sff.ntI:hsa
a =. ~. ,.,.r - ~, a.
a.saap'. H. Du s.. Ma na% maris
g. e. I'Bs'' ps1 u''s IVY pul'S
D1e
atptoole laep1e. .,. n....
rytit oem 9le1ueH SeppIDs9
Well9s
rSopo9l, De1 gO11 ..,a nnp M'l pel@
1elDsl1 onr1ftsen SURGE!
Das e nun cue pDrDe. melnls
5ntoole p~91lo1op91l~ uno oDg anu
EN- ns1.1s neroos, roas DEBIT, oas
Srsogl'pe oaDDn.
.Mlles If borbei, Snioole, oh e11s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10

gfiffig. rWarun bait Gn
Dir Bel Deinen fnappen GtlbDer<
laltniffen gIeih 3tDei aDtterieloie
getauft2s
.sieb bodb on 1sbt ID b'rduf:
hes atpeite Cos geipi,i,lt, urlo an ei1lets
SGeipinflofe Iiedt mir oerobe!s s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10

III.

III.
sd Sd fann mid MIR dis @eiftliner
ober uls Manmar11 ausgeben1 ubtrs
legte 8unfer, uls ct IN feirer
goupeede fab, ,bas i9eine1 mir oie
8erufsarten al fem, Die am fDenigs
ften elmer 8eldffisa11g ausgeiett fino.
3ragen bod beioe ei,t 2iDree, Die
ALIEN f9on, nenn drtbers Der Srdz
ger ettpas gefun6en Menf6enDer<
fono befiBt, eepiF.rmuBen Elm Sc
tpeis bafnr lift, buB ct feline fiirf
Gimme btiiammen Fat. Mir fehen
5tpar ane Ma1mdnr1er 70 5temlid
egal aus, iie tper6en uber bod pobl
p%oneinaroer gu u11terfheioen fein, u11o
81 ieber feinen 5ugepief,ren glab
bat, 10 f6n1te ih don bur@ mtire
bloBe l.berflufigfeit Beoerlen erre>
gen" #5.
gr sanbete ii9 etre neue 3isarre
an un6 blidte gum 5enit.r binars.
sd peroe alfp bod lieber in
Ben gei}tli9en @tanb treter1 faete
ct i4. Das vMmateurfDiitiiim zines
pfarrers 1T au9 bequerrer uls 0as
eines Mahmarl,es. Man 1T IN bic
fer Be5iebnng audi febr tolerant,
glaub' i4: ie%oenfals per6e i@ ben
erften. ebrtpirbigen RDnegen, ben id
treffe, {ebr qut ftu6teren."
Vet 1plde1 net1en 8s1rantnt1se1
Dertr1eD 11n Sn11er ole sen, D1s :!
es mar nD9 .tru9 am Wtor9e1
Ir1o eng .ait tn sonopn anta a
gr fu9r 1ofort l1 EN- ile111es 9os
tel n DER yfaps oer A1ngss .erpB
Stat1or, ufo pem Se11ger 9ere1p1e
e 5n gar5 b%e1ol1oerer 9ennsfants,
e111e 1olne Hetpstfsperlon, n1e SetHs
9odtpnrDen AleIdroer Biltler es
mat, IN 1e111er Nfdaer1 gu bsherbers
gen.
rQBe gut, 0dB 1d) met1e1t 1teltet'
.Nan1en NIT oem gle1d9e11 MnfaHgsss
buhitaben gendhlt babe ipte Burter.
oahte Der nelgebader.e gei1tli6t Des
bringt mir fiderlt9 Slid"
gs uberra1dts freilt9 Elm fpentg,
Dob Der bohnurDigs 9err et11e11
5rodan8us trug, au9 !5ut nnb @inz
terrod ma4ten einen lpeltliden, nm
ni9t gu fagen mooernen ginorud;
aber i'm auufe beg @efpd6eg erfpdbn.
te Butler 10 nebe1ibin, oab ct duf
Dem 2an0e bei Jr:uaben 0initrt uno
es ntdt Der Mube inert ~gefunben baz
BE, fttdb l1m3ufleiben. Na6 Dem Srubz
1tud 3Dg ct einen ebenfaIs fpeltliden
Mnaug aus Qp6en numb ging 3u feiz
mem @Aneioer, Der al feiner ueber<
ra54ung, tDie ct auf feline Jrage err
fubr, fem geiitli9es 9abit mod 11i9t
bergef9idte battle.
St fuhr in eir febr befdrnte8
musfentoftumgefadft u1b isbrte nit
eine11 groBen Bad tpieber; einise
Minnte1 fpdter mar e. enblih 70
d%rge3pgen, tpie es fin fnidte; er
felb1 ma9te sic Bernertung, bab es
i'm miBfie1, penn Geiftlide fid ais
2aie11 bertleioeten. mas e bon
BEN ur1getebrten Sale bell, faste e
ntht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10
r6aben sic @elo genug. BUN.

fereS
Dnnf sbr.r @rn6m,t ,,nh n,in,r
gef6idtIiGfeit in w~ilaro5pieI -
"a. 11ebrinens ms IN srsIn,nn,h
sinmoI 81 a,hn mfnnS anr;idn.hen
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neh,npn y.
mebm,n al. IN nenin, t,ns lin
bonr 9innrr,n mil Som,;t Al, ,t,nos
a. ro,,,Ssn' hah.m a. nr,,sr rnm,n.
9o,.r ssrs,,nS Sat Ser marnn
Mor},,b nrS nnr MI Ssm mohts
b,mn hs9T.;n.t nr;ff s., mnrnm =
$500 anff.r MI ! .;ns nrnbs
GMost.I III a;no-rsn b.rn,,a
a.. s w. 2.su 80 nsrn 49,
~ vuDs s.y ~ .aaaS,hs m,,n-
I .uu wy 1pl' aass.eaa !. ,ns
81 MIA !
p'''ten ~ uap.. .,l .oe. ns as IN.
"2S:nn Sss au. us.au ~
w. ..suel QUIZ: : 49,, ,,;t ia 80 -.
en- paat m ~ S Isn.rn ~
'u'u an. 8 Sn.'ns. te ~ m:1.n N. ny.
"au. ou u:m ~ "aam;a w saney
~ NV .,ms 1900 SrSnn.
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nhn. ~, onor} >, srno;S.rn
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menfhenieeIe Elm gterbeng,pDrtden
nnnon fonen. m;r fonpiere1 Bonn au~
iamm,n > ,nS ni,TIeiht habem mir
rn;snsr an Sih.nte,era
gobn1h ~ rin 9immer oefur,6en
bohe I'M i% cshnsn. mem, Mhr,He
n;ta nersnrnh W,nfer hi,smnI
m,rb, il fr.iIih niht IN unferm az
Ten 6nfer mnhnen' g1f{p Ieben @ie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21

the track events, and Temple and
Frank In the pole vault and shot put,
respectively ), In the field events; George
Meredith, brother Of Ted, will have a
slight handicap on Eby and expects 10
give the tow haired lad a battle for in
dividual honors in the half.
According to Manager Bill Seidel
225 athletes have entered the six events
listed on the program. Most OF them
are In the short distance events. Az
freshmen are permitted In the meet,
Coach Robertson will be enabled to get
a line on his prospective material for 4
yearling team this spring.
One freshman who desires to De
champion by both work and correspond
ence wrote short note to Coach Rod
ertson on his entry blank. The note
follows: "I would like to try some
thing different in every meet In order to
develop into an all around man by re-
lay time. have been reading books
on How to Become a Champion.
Coach George Kistler Of the. swim
ming team yesterday selected his team
for the meet with the Middies at An
napolis tomorrow afternoon. The list
includes Captain Armstrong, Rambc.
Martyr, Blabon, Bechtel, kohler.
Bursk, Mavis and Weiner. Fancy div
ing and water polo are not included In
the list of events for the meet. The
Middies are said to have a real formid-
able team, a plebe who Is supposed to
have broken the 220- yard record In n
recent all academy meet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
WHO WILL SECURE
ARMORYF0RP POLO?
Penn Coach and Troop OFFICER
Differ Over Use Of Hall on
".". 80 Saturday Nights

Indoor polo will get under way to-
,,o,row afternoon in the Thirty second
and Lancaster avenue armory at q: no.
.ooordine to Lieutenant Conor. coach
~ ,be Penn team. Also. according to
.ho same authority. the Red and Blue
,Som will meet college teams at the
.omo place on Saturday nights when
aver scheduled until the end Of May.
Lieutenant Joseph Mcguire. OF the
First Squadron. athletic officer at the
.rmory. has IN entirely different view.
Here Is Masuire's statement:
~ fail to see how Penn can expect
u obtain use Of the armory for Satur-
dav nights when the coaches of the
Itniyersity team know that the squad.
ron has a team of Its own, and. OF
course, the. soldiers will get the first
Cboice. Last Friday night asked. the
men Of the different troops located at
tho armory what they had to say about
the matter and almost to man they
.tronply disapproved Of the collegians
vs;ng the armory on Saturday nights.
I have submitted my report to the colo
mol and. unless he vctoes IL, which isn't
srobable, Penn will have to look for
,ome other place to play
Said Lieutenant Conor this morning
"I have signed contract in my office
that gives the Penn poloists the use
NJ the armory on Saturday nights until
Nav and I plan to take advantage OF
the contract and use the armory.
This Is the first intimation 1 have
had that there was any hitch and you
can say for me that there isn't any.
thing to it. We are going ahead
scheduling games for Saturday nights
with Yale, Princeton. Harvard and
several other colleges and expect to play
IN the Thirty second and Lancaster
Armory Tomorrow afternoon at 2 80
we will play our first game. the First
City Troop team opposing us. Bryn
Mawr and Pennelyn will play the pre-
lminary game. sure am surprised
to hear about Lieutenant Maguire's
statement. but I will reiterate that
have a signed contract and that Penn
will play on Saturday nights,
What action will be taken by Lieu
tenant Maguire's superior officer on his
statement and that Of Lieutenant Conor
Is not known. The last named Is EN-.
phatic that nothing will stop Penn. from
playing their scheduled games, while |
Lieutenant Mcguire Is inclined to think
just the opposite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
penn TRACK MEET
ON BOARDS TODAY
225 Entries Listed for AlI-uni-
versity Event--Eby, Lever
and Brown on Scratch

Bundled in sweaters and long trunks.
Pennsylvania track and field athletes
and aspirants for the same title will vic
on Franklin Field this afternoon In the
first Of a series OF meets for the squad.
The meet will probably be the first out
door meet of the new year. The ath
letes, with the exception of the pole
vaulters and shot putters, will perform
on q board track that measures five laps
to the half mile. e..
The track, a new one this year, was
erected recently by Coach Robertson
and a corps Of assistants and is said to
be one Of the finest Of It's kind in the
country. Previous to last year Penn
athletes to get In shape for the indoor
meets were forced to run under the
stands In the dirt. Robertson conceived
the idea of the board track. With the
athletes properly clothed the danger Of
catching colds is at q minimum, mat.
ter OF fact not one has been reported
to date.
This afternoon Coach Robertson will
return to franklin Field after an ab-
sence Of two days as result Of a heavy
cold. The coach has placed Harold
Lever and Bob Maxam on scratch In
the sixty yard dash, Dewey Rogers in
the 200. Earl Eby in the half mile.
Larry Brown and Irwin In the mile In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21

Joe. serrl won more than ,Ii.5O0 with
the LOCAL champIon three-year.old trotter
Sister Bertha. 2:02&
The Warminster Driving Club. one Of the
most active Of nearby matinee associations
VIZ have Todd Echo. 2OsH.. as a 1871
The Trenton fair grounds track has bee,,
p,u'cneI Tor the winter season and should
spring work. ''
GSCrse .S,.c,,L Lynch. Of Gettysburg. has refused
S Csr SS"s the sShn sire SspneI Of the
tsS'd %n Sy %s. On ,hs sE circuit
toni Tommy g Berry; the wsl,:known Fleming:
ener 10. go 10 England to race horses next
on SGSyo's .S. t?SS s!,sIse to the 2o tToss
s,ooIS. .2n; n j.. and will be raced the twice
,,cC Earl Pi,man, the Trenton reinsmsn
oSn.S o bS successful ,Se 1 season with the horses
Winning more than ,ao 600 IN pSrses or S0'nss over
he iSs sa',srn st.. hslt;mlle tracks; As whole
Joseph McGinnis, OF Dawson. Pa. pur.
chased well'bred younsster in Lee Winder,
W,,S u, ~ AHworthy. 1:5sk and out OF Jayem |
MInurr q haIf. sister to the one-time cham.
ZION ZION pacing hlly Maggie winder, 2:O0k
T., 10 DC named Uncertain and yet win money
bs rG, Gninetern starts during the last sea sof, |
tro,ting mare. with a mark OF 2I7I wns
named Uncertain because Of the fact that
SSSr SSpr,,i gam was bred to both Peter the Great.
spring ~''@' ''e Sa'he
cu,, NV
Iulp MCGeary. uf Apolia Pa. have
secured lay Brook. 2:09k the five.ycar.oid
Gss,,o Gcass,, which was good second to Louis
Srduon IN her record mile In 2:O2k w A
HiicHeary, who is speed secretary at Apoiio
dsIr do WIN do the teaming OF Jay Brook the
ssSmmnhs season. He drove The Assessor,
N"fH, number OF winning races
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21

most active Of nearby matinee associationn
w have Todd Echo 2:O8h. as a 1871
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21

The Trenton fair grounds track has been
nuched for the winter season and sbou,d
20 IN the best possible condition for early
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
BIG CATHOLIC GAME
st. Joe and vIlIanova Play for Cage
Leadership

What appears to be the most decisive
game Of the Catholic League will be
played tomorrow afternoon when st.
Joseph's Prep will meet Villanova
Prep. Villanova and st. .Joseph's are
at present tied for the lead.
st. Joe will be crippled for the game:
Leo Breslin, who has proved himself
a star, is suffering from q severe attack
Of the grip. Lynch and Marty Kane
are also on the sick list.
Coach Yates will probably start
Eddie Murphy and Jimmy Martin at
the forward berths, while Dugan will
hold down the center job, and Bradley
and Cunniff will play the guard posts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21

with the Giants TO their spring training
sadSn. ssaodS1nds; The other tive rockies are Out,
Robert w. Brody, riEht-handed pitcher.
Of New York. All three played independent
baseball last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Peter L. Sold for $4,000

Peter Z, sold for $1b,UUU
Hartford. Conn, Jan. 21.--word has com"
from W; II; GocheI. seeretary OF ths Ma
Crozier. Of this city. has bousht Peter L..
tho champion four-year-oids trotting stallion
Of 1920. at Memphis. Tenn: The price Ia
L. will be brought here. Last year in eleven
races won his best mark was 2:O8k.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Pitt Captain Ineligible

Pittsburrh. Jan, 21.-Gerald Brady. Yonk-
crs. N. Y. captsin:elect OF this wears nine
Of the University Of Pittsburgh. has been de-
elared Ineligible to play next spring by the
athletic council
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Offer for Tendler.Leonard Bout

1, baiumore, Jan. 2l.-Al Herford. veteran
boxing promoter. today announced thai his
ch nnD hld wired the managers OF Lightweight
hampton Benny Leonard and Lew Tender
"ohship bout TO take place in Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Trot and Pace Notes

=, Joe Serrlll won more than SIi.5OO with
Sister Bertha, 2:O2&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Three Recruits sloned by Giants

New York, Jan, 21.-The New York Ma
tionsl League Club has announced receiving
signed contracts of three recruits including
Inhslder Harold L. Burkett, nineteen-year
old Of the club trainer. who will 20
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-02
MADAM PEACOCK" AT
REX THEATRE SUNDAY

In MADAME Peacock, the picture
she herself has declared her greatest
since "Revelation," Nazimova will
appear before local motion picture
audiences at the Rex theater com
mencing Sunday
This latest. photoplay, from a story
by Rita Weiman, will present the
Russian star as Jane Goring, bril-
liant stage celebrity who finds the
heights of fame somehow do not
ling the complete happiness she had
imagined.
Written by one of the leading dra-
matte writer's of the day and enacted
by undoubtedly the most finished act =
ress in the world, MADAME Peacock"
is a mastery and telling portrayal Of
the soul Of remarkable woman.
At the same time, and later in the
story, Nazimova comes to the front
in second character; as Gloria
Cromwell the gifted, nondescript lit
tie girl to whom Jane Goring is rath-
er more than goddess.
Chief in support OF Nazimova is
George Probert; and others import
ant in the cast are: John Stepping,
William Orlamond, Rex Clergyman.
Albert Cody. Gertrude Claire and Mrs.
Woodthorpe. Ray G. Smallwood d.
rected the picture from Nazimova's
adaptation; and Rudolph Bergquist
photographed 1t. Edward Shutter
designed the art settings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-02
BRILLIANT FASHION SHOW IN
,PHOTOPLAY "SILK HOSIERY

A modistes shop that is. art1stl"a'-
ly worthy of an Ali Ben Haggah, with
a fashion SHOW. that viii be de-
light and revelation to every w"-
man who sees it, is one Of the many
features of silk Hosiery" the latest
Enid Bennett, which will be shown
at the Elko theatre tonight, also
Thursday matinee and evening.
A large part of the story is laid
in the fashion shop of Nine. Louise,
cociety's favorite designer Of beauti-
full and unusual gowns. Enid Ben
nett, n the role of Marjorie Bowen,
the "best dressed model" is afforded
the opportunity Of wearing number
Of stunning creations, which she dis
plays so successfully that several fat
old dowagers are led to believe they
will look fully as attractive, in the
same costumes.
"Silk Hosiery is Z story OF adven-
ture and romance, and carries one Of
the most effective endings Of any pic
ture in which Miss Bennett has ap-
peared' for some time. Godfrey Webb
is the leading man ana heads
strong supporting cast.
The two part comedy "Lyin Tam
crs." featuring educated lions and
other animals, is an added attraction
at the Elko tonight and tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-02
FOUR ACTS VAUDEVILLE
AT THE GRAND FRIDAY

f. J. Appelby, the eminent banjo
list, has treat for all music lovers
at the Grand theatre Friday, where
he opens the regular four act vaude-
vile show which is scheduled for the
afternoon and evening programs. He
Is known as the King Of Banjoists."
and we see him playing two banjos
at the same time with as much case
as he plays one.
The Rica Duo. two graceful, will
lowy dancers, will be seen in a series
of songs and dances fast and unique,
among a wealth Of beautiful settings
They also have surprise at the
finish of their turn.
Author James and Edna Shaw.
blackface comedians have an Offering
absolutely different from most. They
have their own original idea Of
southern negro aristocrisy. featuring
the southern dialect, and with orig
inal songs and patter
The Columbia Comedy Trio, are all
singers Of merit and their act is COM
posed of several vocal solos. some
talk and plenty Of harmony singing
"A shocking Night" featuring the
two popular comedians. Lee Moran.
and Eddie Lyons will be the picture
Offering.