davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-16
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN THE
FORBIDDEN WOMAN" AT REX

Clara Kimball Young, in "The For
hidden Woman" which is to be pre-
sented ait the Rex theare for two
day engagement, beginning today, Is
a moving picture attraction which
people who have followed the devel-
opement of the screen as a medium
for the presentation OF really Dig,
dramatic ideas can not afford to miss.
There have been many unqualified ex-
pressions of opinion to the effect thai
1.-THE Forbidden Woman" is great
masterpiece, and there is no denial
of the statement that it ranks with
such attractions as "rhe Miracle Man
and eyes of YOUTH" both of which
are outstanding successes in the realm
of moving pictures.
1.-THE Forbidden Woman Equity
Pictures second big Clara k1mball
Young picture, was completed on the
Pacific coast several weeks ago and
was exhibited. before an audience
consisting almost entirely OF people
of the motion picture industry, and
the consensus of opinion was that the
picture was big in every sense or the
word--+big in the story---big In It's
manner OF telling, ana Dig III tne
work of Clara Kimball Young and
the players who support her. Later
reviews of the picture by New York
and major city critics are unanimous
in their approval of this photoplay.
The story is from the pen of Lenore
J. Coffee, Los Angles newspaper
woman, and involves the career OF a
brilliant, beautiful artistic in a rare
Partisan love story. The tragic cir
cumstances which cause her to leave
Paris for friendly haven in Amer1-
ca, her consequent immolation OF
self and retirement from worldly at
fairs, the destiny which leads he1
from sorrow to romance and from
romance to love with all its attend
ant misunderstanding and the happy
ending forms a story of rare charm
and affords vehicle for the star OF
the highest and most localized form Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-16

THESTERFIELDS speak for
~ themselves. They let you
know you're smoking. They
satisfy" and yet, they're f,ald.
An impossible combination, you
say? Sure-everywhere but in
Chesterfields. The blend does it
and the blend can't be copied!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-16
ROBERT McK1NN IN "oUT OF THE
T@l5 DUST" COMING TO REX

IT was always the custom, even III
the recent days of the spoken drama
TO hiss the william when he appeared
for his curtain call; but among the
many traditions of the stage which
the vogue OF motion pictures has des-
troved is this time-honored feeling
that the bad man of the play is really
a, very naughty gentleman. No better
authority could be found on this sub
iect than Robert McKinn. whose face
as seen in most of the big pictures
where the bad man is required to be
very bad. In his latest picture, Out
of the Dust" which is shown at the
Re xtheare on Sunday, Mr.. Mcklnn
steals a mans wife, wrecks nome
and before the picture is over IS the
recipient of beating which looks TOO
real for stage play. Yet he says tnat
the william of a play can be just as
popular as the hero. A letter from
q nice lady in the middle west told
ME that she is afraid that whatever
good there may be in me might event.
uallv he undermined by the evil deeds
which fall to my lot. and am strongly
advised to read the Bible every day
and remember my real self. A little
high school girl wants to be assured
that | really do not handle the other
sex SO roughly as I seem ITO, because
very much resemble her big brother
and she is sure that nobody who looks
like him can be such an unqualified
rascal.
A too modern thinker on the eternal
problem offers the philosophy that TO
get them young, treat them rough
and tell them nothing is altogether
to the liking of great percentage
of the fair sex. Since it is invari-
ably my task to treat 'em rough. this
philosophy may be the explanation
to the public's expressions of appre-
citation. Be that as it may. the com
plimentary following which my kind
of screen characters have won for ME
is but another illustration Of the fact
that whatever Is worth doing at all
is worth doing WELL
Mr.. McKinn, who has played the
leading "heavy" with Douglas Fair
banks in the mark of Zorro" and has
other great roles to his credit, says
. that his part in "Out of the Dust" is
the best he has ever done.In studying
his character he had to keep in mind
the conception of Frederic Reming-
tom on whose painting the picture is
based. Like true student of his
art, Mr.. McKinn has developed char
acter who in his deeds and appearance
looks as IL he might have stepped out
of Remington's own canvas. Which
proves, by the way, that it Is neceT-
sary to study even to be satisfactorily
ibad---in the movies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-16

81
entertainment. 1t might we'll be said
that no actress on stage or screen sur
passes Clara Kimball Young in bril-
liancy CT characterization, beauty and
histrionic art The cast headed by
Miss Young includes, such notables
as Conway Tearle, acknowledged the
most finished lover on the American
stage; Kathryn Adams, known and
admired by millions; Winter Hall, a
sterling favorite; Jiquel Lance, Milla
Davenport, Stanton Williams, and
John Mackinnon, all Indicating that
audiences everywhere will receive a
special treat :
1.-THE Forbidden Woman" will he
shown at three performances daily
at the Rex, the matinee starting at
1880 O'CLOCK and the evening presen-
tations at 7:10 and 800 P. NJ.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-16
"SNOWBLIND" AT GRAND
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

.aSnowblind" by the author OF
.HThe Branding Iron," is the second
novel by Katherine Newlin Burt to be
made into a photoplay by lGoldWyn
under the directionial guidance OF
Reginald Barker. 1t is stirring love
story of the Canadian Northwest with
an unusual plot in which 1u-
gftiye criminal is regenerated by a
deep emotional experience.
When "SnowbIind" is shown at the
Grand theare for two days. commend
ing tomorrow, Wednesday,, Russell
Simpson will be seen in role quite
different from his characterizations
in "The Branding Iron "Bunty
pulls the Strings" and GODDESS Men
in all of which his splendid acting has
called forth the highest praise. IN
the cast with him are Cullen Lands
Pauline Starke and Mary Alden, be-
sides a group of native Canadian for
esters who furnish a background OF
reality.
..Snowblind" was made in and
about the town Of Banff, in North
western Canada, where the actors ano
actresses lived for weeks in several
suits of wooen clothes. 1t Is
typical Reginald Barker production
replete with strong emotional scenes
and filed with outdoor views OF ar
resting tbeauty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-16
Reuuisitioned the Moon.

When our town was first lighted
with electricity the town council de-
cided not to have the street lights
turned on when the moon was shining
brightly. One evening our son noticed
that the street lights were not ON but
that the moon was shining brightly, so
he came running in and said, "Oh,
ma, they thought they would not turn
on the electric lights tonight, so they
just urned on the moon."-Exchange.
change. ''"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-16
Nuts in Innense Quantities.

On the north coast OF Guatemala
10000 tons of cOhune nuts are said
to be available for expectation annual
ly, and with an expenditure of $4,000
for highway improvement this guam
tity could probably be increased to
100000 tons per annum. On the Pa
cific or south coast the yield of cor
ozo nuts, it is estimated, could easily
be increased to 100000 tons per an
mum. There is supply Of cheap labor
in this southern region.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-16
Care of the Rifle.

The sergeant. of marines was in
structing his men on the care of small
arms, says an item in Our Navy. 1.-THE
rifle is the marines best FRIEND" Ire
said. "He must never neglect it. He
must treat it as he treats his wife and
wipe it over with an oily rag twice a
day" .,.... - 81 f.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-16
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

| Man from Medicine Hat" is photo
drama for the whole family. Every
one will enjoy it, and those who are
weary of mushy and impossible affairs
du occur will welcome this healthy
entertainment. -..-a0. a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-16

Sounds Like Double Meaning.
Some female defendants are homely.
And some are ,acquitted.-Nashville
Tennessean. .:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-16

Fewer Babies Born in June.
Fewer babies are born in June than
in any other month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-16

ror The Da"v P'o"sAr
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-03
File. Should be Fought Per-
sistently

When one considers the sources from
which house flies come and the disease
producing germs they may harbor on
and In their bodies, one is impressed
with the fact that they ought not to be
allowed to live in 3 kitchen or dining
room one minute longer than 10 abso
lutely necessary to kill them. When
these dangerous and annoying insects
once gain access to the living room Il
: home they shOul be fought persist
emily and with any or all of the
effective agents available. say agents
Of the Division OF Extension, Universe.
ty OF Tennessee. Two effective agen-
cies are given below;
Helebore The maggots OF HES
may be killed by treating the man ure
in which they are found with either
powdered hellebore or borsx, prefer
ably the former. 0ne-hslt pound of
the heIlebore is added to 10 gallons Of
water and after stirring, alloWtd 10
stand "a hours. This amount of stock
solution, applied over the surface with
a simple sprinkling pot, will treat 3
bushels 90 cubic feet) of manure
Bubach or pyrethrum-A powder
known as pyrethrum. Persian insec
powder or Buhach, is sold for killing of
all kinds Of household insects. Buhach
is California product and is more
likely to be fresh than the importt d
product, There is no more. satisfactory
way of Kidding a kitchen of house flies
than the use of this powder. AT night
all the doors and windows.Of the kitchen
should be closed; fresh powder should
be sprinkled over the stove, on the
window lodges, tables, and in the air.
In the NOR ming flies will be found lying
dead or stupefied. They may then De
swept up and burned.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-03
News OfThe CsIored People

The District Conference Of the South
Memphis district A. 81. E. Church will
be held az St.Matthsws church Som
srville. Tennessee, June 9Th. and 9th.
Rev, N, 7. Randolph. P. c., Rev. john
A. Grant, P. E., Rev. Archibsl J
Carey P. Bishop.
Elder Grant is in the County this
week looking after the interest of the
church.
Miss E. B. Adams OF Nashville, is
in the county in the interest Of Beauty
College.
The w. o. u. Mt. Olive Lodge No.
sos will have its Annual Thanksgiving
services Sunday. June the 18th, 1921 at
Mt. Zion Baptist church. Rev. VIM.
Burrrow will preach the sermon.
There will be a series Of services
June 9th. to oath, inclusive, conducted
by Rev. VIM. Burrow for the benefit OF
the Fayette County Training School
Pastors Of all denominations are re-
dueated to coordinate.
The services will start at Mt, Zlor
church jane 2lst. Prof. j. B. Snm'
mefs, Comfy School Superintendent,
will speak one night. during services
Miss Mary Lee Webb, the dsuRht'l
of Mrs. Vasalens Jones who has beer
going to school at Lemoyne Institute
Memphis, is at home for the summer
Last Friday night the Klmbrougl
Brigade and members Of the famou
EVERY Negro" and quite number o
others made an auto trip to oaklan'
where they rendered the Every Neg
ro." The trip was delightful and tn
concert a decided success. The Ever,
Negro is an uplifting and first clss
play produced by DR.. Kimbrough'
i Sunday June 5th. is Lodge day q
4 Morris Chapel church. All of tn
Lodges Of every name and number o
!, requested to be present and hear Rev
Kimbrough's great Lodge Sermon.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-03
Attachment

r.. L, Parker Before d, z. Boyd,
vs.. Justice of the Peace for
Manuel Moore Fayette County. Tenn.
In this cause it appears by affidavit
that the defendant, Manuel Moore, is
Justly indebted 10 the plaintiff, and has
removed himself from the State, abscor-
ded, and is absconding and concealing
himselfe so that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served upon him, and
has fraudulently disposed of his proper.
ty, and an original attachment having
been levied on his property and return
ed to me, it is therefore ordered that
publication be made in the Faye
Falcon, a newspaper published in the
Town of Somerville, Tenn, for four
consecutive weeks, commanding the
said Manuel Moore to appear before
me at my Office in Somerville, Tennessee,
on the 2lst day of June, 1921, and make
defense to said suit or it will be pro.
ceeded with exparte.
This May 18th, 1921
d. C. BOYD, ]. P. 6-lO
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-03

Every dollar invested In the employ
ment Of a county agricultural agent
IN the various counties Of Tennessee In
1920 brought the greatest returns Of any
dollar ever invested by county court.
This Is shown In figures taken from
nnnuaI reports Of Tennessee agents.
As result Of instructions given.
methods advocated and assistance rem
dered in the growing OF eloyerss al
falfa, grasses and corn; in the CO.
operative marketing of livestock and
wool through cooperation In the pro-
duction, manufacture and sale Of dairy
products; In the cooperative buying
Of feeds, seeds and fertilizers and the
placing of purebred bulls, boars anu
rams, alone. county agents made the
farmers Of the state $407. 1873. The
total amount of all government, state
and county funds spent for all agri-
cultural extension work in the state in
1920 was $314,50550 OF this, county
courts, organizations and individuals
put up only $7S,S2116.
The following accomplishments OF
the agents measured in dollars and
cents (every instance does not include
ell agents employed in the state) are
compiled from the annual reports Of
agents submitted to both Charles A
Keffer, Director of the Division Of Elk
tension, and to the United States De
partment Of Agriculture.
The number of farmers in Tennessss
who conducted demonstrations durini
the year with cloyers. alfalfa. ant
grasses under the direction Of county
agents were 1,455 who had 1862 acres
Profits resulting from the method
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-03

control Of livestock diseases, starting
Of pastures, working out crop rota-
tons, care Of orchards, formation OF
community organizations and clubs.
terracing and drainage, purchasing
and Installing Of modern farm ma
chinery and equipment improveme0e
Of the famstead and In numerous
other ways he was OF benefit to the
farmer. Neither does the above cover
the splendid work done by the county
home demonstration agents.
The assertion Is frequently made
that people know how to farm wen
enough and there II no longer any use
for instruction or demonstration In
production. The record Of county
agent work In Tennessee In 1920 Is .
complete refutation OF this claim and
emphasizes strongly the necessity Of
further progress along this line.
The Division OF Extension OF the
University Of Tennessee. which has
supervision over theswork OF the coun-
ty agents 10 coeoperatisn with the
United States Department OF Agrtcuh
ture moved early in May 10 the new
agricultural building on the University
Farm. It viii occupy the entire third
door OF the building and will have
quarters unexcelled In the South. The
College OF Agriculture win occupy the
irst and second hosrs and the TIVE
organizations will be In position ta
render a greater service to the farm
ers Of the state than ever before. Ths
new building Is indeed splsndi<
monument to<he agricultural advance
ment In Tennessee
This building and Ayres Hall. N
new liberal arts building 90 the cam
pus. win be dedicated On June 8 ant
liz. II Il planned to make this one o
; the most important events in tne his
tory Of educational work IN Tennesses
J Arrangements are being made to brinl
: In to conference In connection wild
the exercise leaders from Ill walks Q
I life to consider an educational progrsH
for the state. based on the needs Q
! education for efficient ciussrsniE
! Every organization in Tennessee tn
l. concerned with agriculture, nnAncs
, commerce. industry. civil administers
! ton. Law, medicine. the press. BON
! and social welfare. and education
Z earnestly invited to name 9 delegate :
r this conference.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-03
ATsxas Wonder.

The Texas Wonder Tor kidney and
bladder troubles. gravel, diabetes weak
and lame back, rheumatism and bladder
10 both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubleain children. II not sold
bv your Druggist. will be cent by mail
on receipt of sl25. One small bottle
Is two months treatment and often
cures. Send for sworn testimonials.
DR.. E. ". Hall. 1926 Olive street. St
Louis. Mo. Soldby druggists. -adv. u
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-03

Children that are effected by worms
are pale and sickly and liable to en-
tract some fatal disease. WHITE :
CREAM VERMIFUGE exptls worms
promptly and puts the child on the
road to health. Sold by Cartmell-
Gilman Drug Co. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-03

recommended By the agents over e.
binary methods were si15.2s6.
The average yield Of corn was 46.S
bushels on 5.TO2 acres grown accord
ing to methods advocated By agents.
which was an increase Of 1875 bushels
over ordinary methods. which gave
proot Of s7ab6.A.
Thirty agents advised 6.S72 farmers
su the use OF fertilizers and 1,755 tons
Of fertilizers we're bought cooperative
IN In 10 counties with the assistance
Of the agents in those counties at :
total saving Of $S,254.2.
Eight cooperative county livestock
marketing associations were organized
during the year under the direction
and leadership Of the county agents.
making a total of Il In the state
which. marketed 1853 carloads OF live
stock at > saving OF I. 80 farmers par
ticipsfing OF g. 800.
Agents assisted farmers In disposing
M ! tstal Of 81. 7J0 pounds Of wool,
for which sss5571 was received, 70
suitinx In increased returns to ths
farmers Of s5.a90.72.
In about a dozen counties farmers
were assisted in the purchase Of Is car
loads of feeds at saving OF SlO,oSo
Agents assisted farmers In the pur'
chase Of 1906 bushels OF seed ut .
saving Of sS1o7.44.
Development Of oalrysns-
Nine cooperative creameries whici
have been organized largely as result
q vork done by the agents In the In
, tsrest of the dairy industry uses
f.sss, 400 pounds OF butterfat payin'
the farmers 6 to Z cents per pouns
nors than the prevailing market pric'
paid By private creameries which 10
creased the income to the farmers 10
Dutterfst BY H1,TA
Reports from seven county agent
.hox that seven cooperative cream
aries handled q total OF 1,747 tons Q
feeds for their patrons at a saving .
slo.552zh
Cov-testlng work has been fostere
and promoted By the county agents an
the benefits OF this work are Indicate
by the history Of the Wilson Count
Cow-Testlng Association which durtn
the first year had Us COWS on test wit
an average production Of lSS pounds
I,u;ser fat and net profit Of $5SS p
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-03

COW. During the second year w cow
were on test and made an average pre-
ductlOn Of 216 pounds Of butterfat and
a net profit of $3.50 per COW or an
Increase of $39s3 per Gov and total
increase profit to the owners OF the
cows of $S.O45.66
Increased valuation Of the cattle,
hogs and sheep In only ten counties bE
the introduction Of t13 purebred bulls,
q purebred bears, and 46 purebred
rams through the influence of county
agents was $29,6S0.
(The above being based on the cons
sentative estimate that purebred bun
increased the value Of his get over
that Of a scrub $500; a purebred boar
soc and a purebred ram S15O)
Total value of agents to farmers In
dollars and cents in instance men
toned above was $407, 1873.
Total amount of money spent In
state for all extension work In 1920
was $314,505.50.
OF the above amounts county courts
appropriated for the support Of botn
county agricultural and home demon
stration work (this includes also al
money contributed by organizations
etc.), $7S,S2l.16.
Other Accomplishments.
The above covers only small par
Of the work Of the county agents "a
will be seen from the fact that "a DIFF
ferent crops were grown under meth
DDS advocated by him with increased
yields similar to those made with thu
crops mentioned. He instructed farm
ers to the feeding Of better rations
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-03
eOMn ITS MAKE FARMERS Of
TENNESSEE NO7, 1877. 80 ON four
PIECES Of WORK ALONE IN 1920
Almost 100000 More Than Total Amount of All Govern
ment State and County Fuads Spent During the Year
Covers Only Small Part Of Service Rendered

tBy AlmOn j. Sims, Editor Division of ExtsnsaOn)
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-03

Air Tshi Tins Of 50
Ask your dealer to show
you the new vacuum
sealed tins Of so Chester
fields A compact, con-
venieaf and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
PRINCETON TO MAKE
RICH PAY HIGHER FEE
VIII Increase Tuition Charge
to Provide for More
Scholarships.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HnaArp
PRINCETON, Jan. 2e.-Princeton has de-
cided to increase its tuition charge from
into effect with the opening or the next
academic year. According to a state
ment issued to-day by President John
Grier Hibben. although Princeton's defi-
cit for the past year has amounted to a
sum even greater than that announced
by President Lowell for Harvard, the
primary reason for the increase is OF
so much to offset this deficit as II Is to
enable Princeton to award more annual
scholarships to those men who otherwise
would not be able to attend college.
Dr. Hibben announced in December
that to carry out this plan 120 new
prize memorial scholarships Of an annual
value Of 5000 each had been established
by action of the board of trustees. This
brings the total number of scholarships
now open to undergraduates up to 2S9.
ana the stipends range from 500 to $500.
This means that at present about one
man in every six will have at least a
portion of his expenses taken care of.
In addition the university makes pro-
vision for remitting tuition to deserving
students Having made these arrange
ments It was felt that the general
charge for tuition could now be raised
without hampering the university in its
desire to enable men In moderate cir
cumstances to receive an education. A
member of the board of trustees ex-
planned his attitude as follows:
According to our survey it now costs
Princeton University $500 annually to
educate one of its students. 1t seems to
me that the founders of the university
were not desirous of providing an edu-
cation at less than cost for those who
are abundantly able to pay for 1t. and
we have number Of such men at
Princeton. 1t has always seemed to me
that their purpose was to provide educa-
tionar opportunities for deserving young
Americans. whatever their financial sit
uation and we must not fail to take this
consideration into account
Having provided. therefore. as far
as is now financially possible for the
men in moderate circumstances. we do
not see why the student well abale to
nay should not more nearly reimburse
the university for the cost of his edu-
cation"