davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
r. x
WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS"

fUniversal)
Wlfs- .-.s..... s.s.ss. .Esteie TaJl0r
Her Husband ..........h Marc MAJ Dsrmott
while New York Sleeps" the pho
toplay at the Rex this week. has a
most unusual plot IL IL mclodra-
'mstic from beginning to end, and the
story embraces three distinct classes
Of people in New York city--the
upper middle and lower classes.
Tho not biDled as the featured
plnyer. the wonderful acting OF Marc
McDcrmott makes him stand out
from the rest Of the cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

Douglas MacTcan. the Ince star.
has a most amusing rural comedy
in Chicken" his latest Paramount
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
CO LIS E u M
~MAMNl.s AFFAIR
(First NATIONALLY


Eve ....s.......4. Constance Taimadge
Mrs. orftns .sss.ttssss ttte Snehhon
Henry NArchsnt. ...ss.. ,taeorse lsFtuere
Or. Hsmon. ........... Kenneth hArion
SSNdAMAiA's AFFAIR" the pie
V1 ture play in which pretty Con.
stance Talmadgo Is now appearing at
the Coliseum. IL a much more serious
play than anything Constance has
previously appeared in. The theme
has to do indirectly with physco'
analysis and an excellent lesson for
those who think they are sick ana
In their selfishness. which Is tech
nicaily called neurasthcnia. sap the
strength OF the we'll is to be found IN
this picture.
Miss Talnadgc plays the role OF
young Girl SO completely dominated
by her mother that she has never
had thought that was wholly her
own Her mother. a hypochondriae,
has Slapped the girls life and soul. All
the while condoning her ow~ utter
xeltishness in the name OF mother
love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

Conducted In Cooperation Wtfh
Associated First National picfurraJ
II. II. G.--No. Eva Novak IL not
married She ~hA born In Missouri.
Address. es2s y Hollywood blvd. Los
Angeles. Cal.
Miss william rsarnum II
married 10 Olive white and has Il
small adopted daughter. He was
born IN bosion In 1876. Harrison
Ford has signed up with Joseph
schcnck. 20 play lead opposite both
Norma and Constance TaiimAde. for
year. lilo Is about "a. and u you
address your letters 10 the Taimadg.
studioH. ais T. tsth st. New York.
he viii receive them.
pennle--Liiiian Giah In not mar.
rled. sh. In about 20 and IN ut pres
emit resting. Dorothy r. about y,
The girls are both living at the ga.
voy hotel. New York. Corinno Crif.
filth IL married 70 webster Campboii.
Tier real name ta corinnc Scott.
1. Milton sllin lives af 1915 Ar.
gyic at. Hollywood. Cal He's mar.
ried to Gladys wynne. VINO was
noted on the speaking stage. and
they have one kIddie. a lltiLc girl Of 8.
Toms Admir~r-Tom Afix's ad.
dress is ssu Carlton way. Holly.
wood, H.'S In his late eos. and was
born on a ranch near II paso. Tex
Constance Taimadge Ia 81.
Edith NJ. s.-Charies Ray Produr.
iicns sis Wright a Calender bulld
ing. Los Angeles. Cal. Universal
Jewel Production. Universal City.
Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

william DcMiile Is making prog.
ress at the IAsky studio on an
original story by Edward Knobiocks
noted British dramatist entitled
THE Lost Romance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

Estelle Taylor is featured in the
Fox movie from the Edward Knob
lock play, Blind Wivea."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

May Allison In starred in THE Mar
rage OF William AsheL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

A black cat figures In Max Lin
der's new comedy. Seven Years Bad
Luck"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
LIBERTY NEWS SHOWS
AUTO SMASHuP

Jensen a Won Herberg Neva
starting Saturday at the Ikbeys
will show. Cowen Park titney IA
smash-up on Eastlake ave-: u. a.
w. Women's league girls pasting
posters for their first attraction ae
Meany Hall: departure OF solid train
load OF canned salmon for the
East. high breakers over AM
Point caused by heavy storm wtndRs
Midget couple, Major and Mrs. n.
@. w. Winner. celebrating THAR
18th wedding anniversary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
TQpsy's PROGRAMS.

sttr~w~ter's Ntiiicn~.s
CIENNkR--Nteis Dana IN ''Ctnder-
slis's Twin"
COtlsEt N--Ccnssance TaiuaAdgc In
"NAmmas Affair"
srRA>p-rhcraas Neixhss In The
frcntier Of the starr"
ColO>tAtr--fs~nk Mayo m Tiger
True
REN--sNhlse New York SLEEPS"
meicirums.
WINTER eARDE>--witfiam fAv~r-
shaa In The Man Who Loaf Him.
s~lf."
s'>Ssnething Diffwent.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

BLACK Beauty" vitagraph's pic
ture. was acclaimed 20 be one q the
best features ever produced by =
select New York audience at tho
Aston hotel. where Albert f. Smith
gave a showing Of the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

The erw became chicken. and
finally movie actor. with Viola
Dana In Home Stuff
Raymond Mckee Ia leading man
with ahiriey Mason In wing Toy q
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-05-13
MODERN BARN|s
FARM NECESSITY
Type Shown Here Has Advan-
tages That Will Appeal.
LATEST DEVICES INSTALLED
It 10 Of GambreI Roof Frame Con-
struction With Hollow Tile Foun-
dation and viii Accommodate
Horses, Cows and Calves.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.'

Mr.. William a. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building work on the farm, for
the readers'of this paper. On account of
Manufacturer. he is, wi thout doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue. Chicago.
H., and only inclOse two-cent stamp for
reply.
When planning new barn the aver
age farmer has to consider his limita-
tions in the way of cost and utility. On
the larger dairy farms the dairy barn
is built for the exclusive use of the
dairy herd and no provision is made
for other animals. On the general-pur-
pose farm, however, where the farmer
has small herd and also few, horses
he generally wants q barn that will
take care of both. The general type
of dairy barn is needed with pens for
horses. Such is the barn shown here
with floor plans.
A handsome looking structure, built
of frame, with q substantial hollow
tile foundation, it has been designed
to accommodate nine cows, six horses
and several calves. The roof is the
familiar gambrel shape with modern
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-05-13
which Is an important factor in milk

which Is. nm important factor in milk
production. M IA 4 y-. .s,7lr
Because Of the many factors enter
ing into farm production ut the pres
ent time, it pays the farmer to install
the best equipment he can procure at
the very beginning. While the initial
expense is larger than if he had used
old material. the results will soon pay
for the difference in cost. Not only
will he get better products, but more
of them and ut the same time he Will
be protecting himself against future
desertion Of the property which he has
worked so hard to build mp. The
younger generation has become edu-
Gated to the advantages Of modern
conveniences and if they cannot get
them on the farm they will go to the
cities and towns. Undesirable condl-
tiOns heretofore have been largely re-
snonslble for this exodus which threat
ems the very foundations of our So
cial order. Progressive farmers nave
learned the lesson of well-built build
ings and modern equipment. In time
oil of the farmers will demand the
best buildings and the best equipment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-05-13
h,kkst.t-kyk ~ ~
\ n KITICH ~. ..-s.. =


Mr.. and Mrs. Theriault were Fri
day,yisitors at the home OF j. f. Ma
honey. >
The Kitichi Farmers club held a
splendid meeting last Saturday at
which II. A. Pfughoeft, Bemidji
high school agriculturist, gave an
interesting address on contest WORK
in connection with the Northern Min
nesota. Fair. The regu ar> meeting
date Of the club was changed to FIp-
day instead of Saturdays. BE-.
Others from Bemidji present were
Mrs. H. A. Pfiughoeft and w. s. Cum
mings. .
The hospitality extended during
the past two weeks by Mr.. and Mrs;
borgerson is very much appreciated
by the good people of this locality
For the past two Sundays plans were
made to have the Biackduck Luther
an preacher deliver sermon, but
for some unavoidable reasons, he was
unable to come. The crowds visiting
the Borgerson home, however. were
not turned away disappointed, pu'
were entertained and feasted upon
sandwiches. ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Tordoff has returned nome
from trip into North Dakota. Whilf
away she underwent an oper atom lol
appendicitis, and is reported m"cf
improved.
Miss Gay Mahoney entertained the
members Of the Bible Study class a
her home Friday ieVening. After
spending the hour in study the class
enjoyed social session during which
time they carried on in a manner
truly representative of their name,
the up and GO" class. They will
hold their next meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Wilson in two weeks.
The Christian Endeavor social at
the C. C. Smith home Monday evening
was a splendid success. Some inter-
esting buHiness was transacted after
which many new games were played
and refreshm ents concluded the
pleasant event.
A very pleasant and soeiable crowd
of about thirty people from kitichl
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-05-13

and Goodla,l Id met at the home OF
Mr.. and NJ rs. j. F.! Mahoney last
Tuesday eve ming with we'll filled bas-
kets and completely surprised Mrs.
Mahoney I'M honor of her birthday.
Surely all had very fine time. Mu-
sic, singingl and social games were
enjoyed, which each did their share
having ii me long to be remembered.
The kit:ichi Sunday school gave
special service Sunday in honor of
Mothers Day. Many beautiful songs
and readings and recitations wero
given in honor OF the noted occasion
: The up and Go" class entert.air,
ed all the mothers of the Kitfchi-
IGoodlant school, at an ice cream So
cial Sunday at p. m. Many eauti-
full songs suitable for the oc casion
were Sung.
Next Saturday, May l4th will be
an all day stump pulling demonstra-
tion N Getting at Kitichi. Two men
from Bemidji will be here. Come
every one and bring lunch.
Saturday, May IA, in the evening,
will be a clinic meeting for all par
ents to bring their children and have
them examined by two doctors and
Miss Anderson, county nurse. Don't
lfail to be present and bring your
children.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-05-13

a hundred instances Of the diverg-
ence of vocabulary. and to the untrav-
eled American this list Is instructive;
IT is an aid to his understanding Of i'm
ported fiction. It informs us that
what, we call "bedspread" Is known
in England as a "counterpane." Our
"bureau" is their "chest Of drawers; !;
our "muslin' is their 'cotton CLOTH;
our calico" is their printed cotton
CLOTH; our motions" are their "small
wares and our spool Of cotton Is
their "reel of thread"
1t fails to mention our "commuta-
>tion ticket" which IS their season
ticket" and which has given US "com-
muter" to describe a resident of the
remoter suburb|a word quite In
comprehensive to the Londoner. 1t
defines Americanisms for which there
are no equivalent Criticisms because
the things themselves are more or less
unknown in Great Britain-for exam
ple, l"cowboy" and "cuspidor." It
seems to imply that we always sub
stitute "fall' for autumn" "rooster'
fo- "cock," "deck" for ''pack" COT
cards), and "wilt'' for "wither" and
this Implication is unwarranted since
we use both "fall'' and 'autumn." "
"rooster" and "cock," "deck" and
"pack," "wilt'' and "wither."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-05-13

roof ventilators and roof dormers pro-
viding excellent ventilation for both
lower floor and hay NOW. Fresh air
intakes located at the proper intervals
about the lower barn floor furnish a
continual supply of fresh air, while
foul air fiues carry off the impure air
which is so dangerous in buildings
where animals are housed. While
barns are built more for utility than
appearance it is wise to make them
appear somewhat attractive. Thls
building is an excellent addition to
any farm.
Modern barn construction lays par
:ficular emphasis upon Interior arrange
ment and labor-saving equipment
These two points should be kept fore
most in mind when designing the
buildings. Upon them depends the et-
fciency Of production and the satlsfac-
tion of help. That is why carrier
tracks for litter and feed carriers nave
been installed in feed and litter al
1evs. The track running through the
feed alley runs to the grain spouts
Mt one end of the building. The car.
riers are filled from these spouts
which tap the grain bins on the floor
above. The litter track connects eacn
litter alley with the manure pit on the
outside of the barn. These carriers
have helped to lift a very heavy bur-
don from the shoulders Of the farm
holm and the farmers boys who take
nm active interest: 1t is less liable that
thew will seek the alluring positions
of the city if modern labor-savlnS
conveniences on the farm make their
work more pleasant and give them
mora time for amusement and pleas
ure.'
All COW stalls, horse stalls, pens,
etc. are divided off by modern steel
stall equipment. The floor is concrete
with sanitary mnnger troughs ana
gutters. Stanchions and water cups
ore an essential part of this barn
eouipment, At one end of the barn
are the COW pensrand box stalls. Inc
effect of this sanitary and efiicient
eouipfnent has been demonstrated I'D
the increased production OF the am
mails. Contented cows Will not only
produce a high grade milk, but plenty
of it. Drinking cups provide a con-
tinual source of fresh clean water,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-05-13
OF INTEREST TO, TRAVELLERS
Brander Matthew'S Suggestion Of a
"Guide Book to the British
Isles" Is Worth While.

Among the general hints prefixed
to the English version of Baedekers S
Guide to the United. States there Is
to be found a cautiously selected
glossary, to enable the wandering
Briton to translate the unaccustomed
AmericaMsms he is likely to hear into
the corresponding Criticisms with
Which he has always been familiar.
And there ought to be a similar glcs-
sary in the "Guide Book to the Brit
ish Isles" for the benefit of the voyag-
ing american, writes Brander Mat
thews in Scribners.
We may assume that this Baedeker
glossary was prepared by Mr.. Muir
head, an Englishman long resident in
the United States. 1t catalogues about
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-05-13
r <&< kkkk<k +
= BIG LAKE .. 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BloomQuist
and family drove to Ferris Sunday
and attended Sunday school and
church services.
The Foot Shadow" social and pro-
gram given by Big Lake school Sat
urday evening was decided success.
The children carried off the program
most creditably and it was highly en-
tertaining. The proceeds from the
sale of Foot Shadows and ice cream
cones amounted to over seventeen
dollars.
Mrs. Jessie Groves and daughter,
Caroline, and son, Verlin, have NOV
ed back onto their farm and will live
there during the summer. Mrs.
Groves finished teaching at Lake
PlantaEanet last week.
Big Lake Sunday school reports
seven new members Sunday. The
was spirited and the lesson
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-05-13
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots

DO you know how easy it is to
remove, those ugly spots so that no
one will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce of Othine,
double strength, from your druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself Of
freckles and get a beautiful COM
plexion. The sun and winds of March
have strong tendency to bring out
freckles, and as result more Othine
is sold in this month. Be sure to
ask for the double strhegth Othine,
as this is sold under guarantee Of
money back if it fails to remove the
freckles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-05-13

discussion greatly enjoyed by all.
May the good work go on.
The Farmers club will meet We'd
nesday of this week with Mr.. and Mrs
Ole Void. Missionary Cummings
will meet with us and give Il talk to
the young people. BY laws for use
of club hall will also be drawn up.
We hope for record breaking crowd.
School closed in Big Lake district
Saturday, May Z, 1921. We under
stand Mr.. Hansen has been hired to
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-05-13
MAin'tn Still. Is Snubbed,

The use of the word "ain't'' has
never vet been admitted to correct
English, although numerous attempts
have been made to have this done.
The principal objection, probably is
that it is used with such variety Of
meanings and impartially in all per-
sons. Originally, it probably was an
abbreviation for Am Not, the need
of one for which is often felt. But
we say. ~ amt. you amt, he amt"
which means, 81 am not, you are not,
he is not" And good 1grammarians
will not allow it's use in correct Eng
lish no matter how prevalent its use
may be.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-05-13
Birds Seem Attracted by Blue.

A London wallpaper manufactured
suffers Considerable damage from
sparrows. The sparrows flock down
ON the dark blue pulp used In the man.
ufactre OF paper and are drowned.
n is believed that the color attracts
them. The pulp has no odor and there
is canal near by which provides
them with drinking water.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-05-13

teach again next fall. d, His work in.
the school has been very atisfactQry
during the past year. -, e.. - = !,
Harry Baldwin moved his family
out on the farm last week. They
have resided lin Nymore during the
winter and Mr.. Baldwin worked at
his trade as blacksmith.
Mrs. Charles Swanberg and chill
dren called at the G. o. Wing home
Sunday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-05-13
An Exception.

Mrs. Flatbush--You know every
thing changes in this world.
Mr.. Flatbush-Oh, l don't know
about that. There doesn't seem to be
much change in ear-muffs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-01
LARGE sum INVOLVED
IN SUIT BETWEEN TWO
ARDMORE REFINERIES

Judgment in the sum of s23 1880 IA
asked in a suit filed in the district court
by the Chickasaw Refining Company
against the Imperial Refining Com-
pany and i'm which the plaintiff alleges
that the amount asked represents the
value Of 1919 barrels of fuel oil which
the defendant removed in violation Of
an agreement with the plaintiff.
In its petition, plaintiff alleges that
shortly prior TO January %, the plain
tiff transferred and delivered to the d.
fendant. under instructions from the
General Refining Company, of Tulsa,
2,924,53j barrels of fuel oil. The value
Of the oil on said date. states tho
plaintiff. was Sl.70 per barrel. Be
cause of financial difficulties, alleges
the plaintiff in its petition. the General
Refining Company was unable to pay
for the oil and by reason thereof the
plaintiff was unwilling to allow the oil
TO be romoved from the tank of the
defendant, into which it had been run.
BY written agreement, further alleges
the plaintiff, the oil was turned back
and on January %, the plaintiff served
written notice on the defendant that tn,
oil was not TO be removed into any other
than the tanks of the plaintiff. Plain
tiff states that 1896 barrels were
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-01
DAVE DAUBE TO VISIT RELATIVES
ABROAD-LEAVES TOMORROW

Dave Daube Of the Westheimer a
Daube company will leave here tomor>
row accompanied by Leon Daube, his
nephew, for New York. where they viii
take boat for Germany. They intend
to take passage on the MauretaniA
which was to sail on the 9th of June
but a telegram came stating that sail
ing had been postponed until the 18TH
of the month. This is the third time
that the ship has been delayed and Mr..
Daube will go on to New York and SEQ
into the matter. 1t is possible that he
will engage passage on some other boat.
1t is probable that delays are due to
labor troubles as many of the men who
are engaged in work in connection with
shipping are out on strike. Mr.. Daubc
will visit at his old home in Southern
Germany. He has ordered the daily
paper sent to him at Mannheim, on the
Rhine for a period Of four months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-01
TWENTY RYONIS.
MEMBERS PLEDGE
SERVICES DURING
2DAYSROAD WORK

Twenty members OF the Ryonis club
ing the two-days road working pro-
gram conducted Thursday and Friday
under the supervision of the Good
Roads Committee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, at the regular weekly noon
luncheon session Of the club today at
Hotel Ardmore.
Those who volunteered for service
Thu sday are Mesdames W. c. Burton,
r. A. Hefner, Frank Gates, John White
man, c. II. Hewitt, J. A. Edwards, Mark
Kirkpatrick, d. r. Allen, II. E. Foster,
w. r. Burnitt and Don Cochran. Those
who will serve Friday are Mesdames
Malone Lykins, Frank Adams, Don
Lacy, Ed Sandlin. Dilworth, LaMon,
Byers, Minnie Wall, J. A. Bass and K.
w. Coe.
The women will assemble at the
Chamber of Commerce at $3.50 o'clock in
the morning and will motor to the falls
in time to serve the noon meal to the
men workers. At todays meeting Mrs.
II. l.. Crockett who served with Mrs.
Frank Gates on the committee which
met with the Forum at Chamber OF
Commerce, reported the donation OF
bread from Solomon and Estes baker
les, ice cream from Colvert, keg pick
les from Tyler and Simpson.
Among guest today was Col. Sidney
Suggs who spoke to the women relative
to the club taking over plot OF land
to make into a huge playground fol
the children of the city. A committed
will be appointed to go further into thi'
matter with Colonel Suggs and 1t Is
likely that the Ryonis Club will promote
these plans should they meet with th'
approval Of the entire organization.
r. T.. Graham, representing thu
Childrens Welfare League of Oklaho
ma City briefly addressed the club tell
ing of the work of the league and urg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-01

ing that individual members of the
Ryonis Club take active interest in the
work.
On account OF the amount Of business
matters before the club the program,
with Mrs. Lamont Byers, chairman,
was postponed until next meeting.
Other guests today were Mrs. Ben
Russell of Oklahoma City. Miss Dixie
Towery of Tulsa, Mrs. Max Whiting
ton and Mrs. Velie C. Suggs.
The meeting was opened with invo-
cation by Mrs. r. l.. Davidson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-01
DUNCAN PRODUCTION
1890 BARRELS DAILY;
l39 WELLS PRODUCING

The total daily production of the
Duncan field during the month OF
May reached 1900 barrels During
the perlod there were i6 completions,
l39 wells producing aud q wells dril-
ing.
Reports OF the operators in the field
were as follows:
Carter OIL Company ON the Blades
farm, In section 81, ls.Sw. had cigh'
wells producing and one well drilling.
ON the Glass farm. In section SO, Is
Sw. had five wells producing.
ON the lester farm, IN section !,
es-Sw, had one we'll producing.
Wcsthcmer and Daube ON the Ma.
lCney farm. In section I. 2s-Sw, had
four wells producing imd one woh
drilling.
Hamon estate on the Glass farm. in
section 9S ls.Sw. had four wells pro
ducing.
Concord ct al ON the Talafcrrc farm,
in section 2S ls-Sw. had one we'll pro-
ouclng and two wells drilling.
Margay OH Corporation on the Brown
farm. In section 30. is-Sw. had one dlm-
rletion. two wells producing and one
well drilling
skelly oil Company. on the piclsirich
or farm. In section ., 2s-Sw. had two
wells producing.
ON the Fakes farm. In section 30, Ia
Sw. hal one wyll producing and twO
wells drilling
on the Brigham farm. In section 80.
ls-Sw, had enc We'll producing.
McMann oil and Gas Company. en-
the Pitts farm. in section 3. 2s-Sw. had
one well producing.
on the stephens farm In section 30.
is-sw had ten wells producing.
on the Blades farm. Ia section %.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-01

stephens farm. In section 90 ,ls-sw,
had two wells producing and two wells
drilling.
On the school land. in section 3S, Is
sw. had four wells producing and two
wells drilling.