davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
PRFs|DFNT HARDING PROCLAANS :
STATE 0F PEACE WITH GERMANY

the United States to . complete reacs
status.
Austria and KuAgaEy.
The second step probably will he I,
promulgntion OF America declar.'t
the war with Austria TO have endeL
the third tho issuance OF s!ri':.r
proclamation with respect 10 Hungary.
Tho proclamation dealing with Austria
Is expected to be signed by tho pfesi-
dent and issued through the state de-
partment within few days, a. ratiheA-
lions OF the treaty between the United
states md Austria were exchanged 81
Vienna last Tuesday. RAdncationS b.
tween the United States and Hungry
are expected to be exchanged soon. ana
tho proclamation issued soon Aftste
ward.
Some war Law 1Rso4lvA
Until the third and final step II tAk>A
the purpose OF tho formal procla1nAtto1
will not be achieved. in the opinion Of
officials. Tho purposes are stAtAd -
be 70 put an end without doubt - cSr-
tain war laws unaffected BY the 90.
grc.s!oarl resolution OF repeal approved
last March 3. Notable among these w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
ron LIMITED AAMAHNTs

Chsrasr. Nov. II nrs"Iu''"ns urs-
Ing L." Limitation %! a-n;!ment5. 'he -
duct!nn II armies {" III" i""eSt i'a'H-
90 ,s.,,,, und elimination rf tho under
l,i,y r.usas OF war were adopted by
r.orr4.,t,tlvss ur :25 colleges ~ tu'
ma .t,r.i convura'.nn o. colleges and nn'
iyerst,iss IN diaar'i.ament. ~h" t'"",'
er"r'ed a !orn.an"n! "rH'nizs N'n To u"
,;nnwn Ga th, national student commit
tee for the limitation OF arnisments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
HUGHES STOOD
FOR PUBLICITY
IN PRINCIPLE
COMMITTEE PLAN
IS The COMPROMISE
Nations to Express Their
Views on American Naval
Plan Today

Wts,.ing;nn. N"y -, Hy The Ass"-
ciated l'cv~&D The r"dl work OF tho
.,-mamri.; negotiations was transferred
today from N" open C"Ht":"""r I" the
r:l"r, 81, .uded precincts II the commit
;"r room.
After dchatn which developed wide
y separated views IN n" adv stability
OF sivlrr publicity I" he ncg"aauons'
the h!E hvr. comprising the chief d-'e-
ca:es &C the United Stntes treat BTit-
nlr. France. Italy and japan. settled
Oh ia. COMMITTEES plan Us the only uc-
reNtnh.r >C,H;!rU.
To one ror,n,!ticc. wh"S" nl"mheVShip
WI! be !tl,r.,ral wi:r lha; oc tho full
,nn:ctcncr ii-"tC. NaS assigned ~" task
q. w-.t.nr "ut Il solution :rr the Eur
Eastern questions
Aaothcr. roi.,. uSed OF all the dele
ga.-S ot the ny" Er-a, powers WAS 'T"-
a:sd - tl|.r ov"~ 80 r"g".ia;!un% ~
tho main tnyir Of armament imitaii"n.
Since only tHr delegates OF IN" Nv
powers are qualified % ar' On arrnament
limitation In The conference. IN" reSA';
IN s1,!, case Wi. y" = r"Srlv" u" dele
gates !ntu = "comm!t;ee Of tho whole.
Behind Closed Doors.
\.hnugh no n1r,ial would :"ako
rrcd,,,jon rrsor - the assembling "f
IN. r"w "r,,uni.t.A>." - prcs0mni'"H
everywhere 'on;r"t vas ;ha' The meetings
would -" held h"&rnh closed doors. ana
that ,hN i,,Ib'iS would 60. ghrinse OF
,he proceedings only WREN. n their ca
racitv as cvum,:,cemer. IL" delegates
have an important d"Ei%"n 70 FcpoF'
~ the conference as = wh"."
Tho committee pan was said 70 have
hcn,, agreed 70 "a the nl"St direct meth
90 ,f attack on the p""h'".ms h"fore tHe
,.rrCe-"rcn. since = vNu'd """ntt great
r- l,h"r'y oC roni!,."0:'r. "Np-e %sion oe-
,wren .he rnpr"scil:"'i,PS rf the vari'
Gus governments. ami would ohvtate
much OF tho u-o"".i''"r 'ha' would ne
rnrcs<ary. should ne sessions continue
. entirely IN tho oU"n. tNut"r arEumcnt
need ~ those who "A, nroi the Goposni
was that II would facilitate such m"di-
frations Of program =" m;"ht hecom"
necessary through CHANGES ~ tn" per
sonnrl o! the various delegations. m"
. :, the dlp,ornati- situation generally
confronting tho conference.
Ono result % H." ,""!sirr may he :"
mako tom nrroW'" ur"n S"%Si"n -! u"
conference tn" last OF those which pr
ra,!c Tho reri~d of ac.url decision "t
,he Questions on whirh IL" uegotia'i"rs
hinge.
Long Study and Debate.
The rroGt optimistic o:a' ia:s DO 1"'
cxue., ,hr rotnN,i't"", :" % abe /" /"
po-t ai:hnut lonC St"@v a"d debate. u
= p",r;Hi ont thh: ''"r'' - -" in)uH"
IL. FEtirst AZ 'r'n '"''u tt;Se rleeth.'
nu, ,hr ,ihe,irnuL o. ~uch = develop
mont Is generally concedc., 70 be- ="
mote a; the pr~scn: sat: ..r the ncGe
t!atiors.
An additional result. ~ least at tH'
begirnins. WI, be L. 1erriit ;he who''
fcontinusd on P.Ke TN-tesn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

At I1:a3 o'clock Moaday night the
above. Jury was sworn in criminal court
to Try the case o: former C!.y Solicitor
7 ! =, O'Rrien. who stands indicted on
charge OF helping to rerTeirate l7auu
IN the city election held May 70
The swearing Of tae jury. By tr'n't
Clerk JOHN J.. kinEnorn. brought 10 An
emu n long day OF criminal court. IN
which n to:al Of seNentr-c!Eht talesmen
were called and examined as To tA|'r
qua ual.frati0ns as jurors before the re-
qurcd panel OF 20 mon from when |"
select the jury was drawn.
Parry ". Wheat. the twentieth tales
,nsn 70 qualify. was seated IN TIE JuTF
20. nj p:o4 o'clork. and from That hour
;:ut!, Il:s0 O'Clock state ana dctenSe
counsel consumed the time N siTlHin"
Tie mr,. The state struck t"o names
rnl the defense six names from TIE
Panel.
Many disqualified
Due to tie fact that Judg" Alan II:
Robinson ruled that vn.c- who S!Gn"d
q. Dct!tIon io- tine real ~ the eleven
members " city coUlC,, sh"u'n not lie
ncrp,I,,cSI 10 serve na the . ffr.en jury
nrrrnx!mntr.v nmr-ha;r of the Jurors
rris!r,l,v called for dutv IN criminal
COR, .petr-.lay d:snuai!Ncd. Almost
hair rs mar, more disqualified concern
ing ;ne gait g" innocence or Nr'
n'Rri,n. &C numerous dtE1uaEhra-
t!ons resulted in the jury v"n'rr rr!nE
exhausted nt $50 o'clock YESTERDAY
afternoon. Judge Robinson f"nn" II
necessary 20 recess court at that hour.
until I-3o O'Clock IN the evening. and
a new panel or nfty jurors was drawn.
s;iirrinr Ferry T. Tlouse and his deputies
I'D rcmarfahlv good work In reaching
mo now vcni-e ot h:ty Jurors. and -
out Of the 5n drawn in the afternoon
rerorted from every quarter or 'Aio
county a, 80 O'Clock last evening.
Rcttcr progress was made last even
ing. in tire selection Of qualified jurors
from, III. new v-nir-. than w"rc mHoe
during the day from the Original Neh'rN'
Tho eIeht men needed Inst niGAt l" com
rla,e tho ventre Of twenty w"r" s"'rrs1
In In. examination Of twcntY-S!1 pros
1cr.tv. ,urymen. fNfty-two ;a."sTen
were examined during tho morning ana
afternoon .essIons and twelve had been
secured from this number wnen tne
,rnire was exhausted.
Examinnt t!cn ver- Careful
The customary FORM nj eNamiaat"
Of prospective Jurors wns gone th'oaGn y
with very carefully in tho Se'ecii"n o.
the turv 70 try the accused former CIT!
(continusd on Page T1hrtsen.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
Three Principles


FIRST. tha, al alliances -houid 5e ao-
rncatcd
Sec,nd. tna: spheres of !nhHencs IN
.:.. ar Eas, shat, bc g.T"n up ~ an
=. ! "-s and ne pr!actpse Of the open
door a..So.ut"iy accepted with p.edSe
20 - maintenance.
1h.rI. ,uat au in,crna tioaal tribunal
-. .ras:''.,rt uh"g" pending questions
"a. 10 ~ n,hcr s~xs; Interpretations
u. ,X-,'...,, treaties may be equally ad-
gust.t.
;...~ss some sucn body Is provided
:.r. u. c""frgrnr" h"r" rG!sAt last FOR
a.. at..s Without aCa:-NinK agreement as
ne i.ruNi-m nS th!aRs relations to the
treaty ruS"rs t5 e. cony ,lcated On. and
the most that can hn hoped FOR N n
ga;hrr.aR such as this Is binding
agreement u:."n .r:r"ip:~s which can be
arpi!ei by tho tribunal rs each case
arises.
The spirit OF tGe nlDrtcDt - 'Ge ot oP-
,irnis,n: the rac"pt.Cu :.y"n tho uugh"-
PROPOSALS by tn" wh"i" w"r.! has st!:n-
uIat.d tho American Delegation 10 pro.
coed In tho oC"n on other questions a
issu.. Opsn diplomacy has achieved =
,,,t.ry far beyond the expectations OF
s,..,r.tI-y Hughes hlrnse)t who 10 70.
s,uo,s.hls roE tho policy OF laying a.
,.',-ds <,ce M. The contnronc" 81 K;!.
=, = preliminary stage: over confidence
- ..isr uuwarranted mt thr ortioHi
90 Lr:vh,,r as this Conference opens
,b,, ir WAS NJ Paris o- The Hague q,
a,y other International conference ir
urDderu history
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
Ran on Alliance

To I.o;...i states = rly:nS roth.nc
,.,.,,. -. >rgi"-JiraH"9c aGtanc" n"'
3. .,.!".- 4 ,"r Graa:"d n: Hr"at Hri'-
:r .a-ws ~ mus jH;nG ""tiT" t"I'
=. ,,,..-.rl" r:;va' :rN1"a7i' 40 Ni"''
=. ..,' ,.~.rs: .hr 2'',ac,'H Is absolutely
...,,...l. i'.r = coordination " Hri'-
,>N an! f,.r:.r-sr u,.r.:' st-"Hg'h w"d'"
.is > - a..f." nGT"'.r'"' 10y So
-, -. i.u.-hrj nau,H'y. tiat ~ genera
~>-,rl shnv.I y. hal :" tho "i,st.ag
r..... ..;r.a IN - IT, powers CON
..r a. \n \rgl"-Ia2on"sn "omb'aa-
E. e, ?,...i aHs.ni:'"iy 1t &c" rat"
o. -, .:.,..,:, :, "a a'.r"c sN2-ro~sr
-r,.-. : - c.,r"i"ucc. r""r"-.'vtr. that
80. ,'lr.:,.1:. strength ~ iAs = A'r'cn'"
e.. v..i.ir ;lrnw- mo 10 scales on
,..N s.dc - "'I;n.3ac:rS ihc Aaxl"-'"r-
~ = o!tanr> '"- :: !; '"n"oasd there
,h,; !" tho :'r!,rd S:.t,; - rid or an
- ems. cna9.!r; buried. ne business
~ =, rg-e ,annot but help me con
n-.. Situation Of Ca:.ada.
S.r.'.-'y i" pressure for m accent
-, 81 vi" !IGEh~s' p-"i-'sais Is COM
-. "-mrl al paris nt 'hc world wh-ro
~. l,;r,I, ;hac an economic revival
= y E..rw ~" abandonment OF "NTenf!i-
,.-.. f,r ~ :"s Fiav!nS mad" progress
n a.. Y-oI,vm e navy armament. nov"
- - 30 next step Is 70 5F'"S "o''r
r,,1s.a!-E OF tAe S.:a- srir!t ot cnHc"rd
-. ..- f.2.,.rn questions. admittedly a
.,.nrr G.t!ca.t task. Tae s'r - aEei
~.rL ~. ercat.oas o: another '"'m"'a
". Nj. hughes = 5e syruac on ;Ae c. n
f.re1c" .a.:!nE iu~n certain 1r:3''H"S
%. M. IA. t.,siern s!tTnti"n. Whether
.hc, W. pc aid on -" tahi" at an
,....., sasa.on o.: IN aGrNemert sought N
,,,,-,,,sc ras NOT been determined but
I've .mc-ican aso.-a;'' = :or the pria-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
The lNTELL1G EN- 1 l.

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
| j. s. Insists
On Scrappiing
Of Alliances
By DAVID LAWRENCE
,Copyr:gh, Ry The iuteiuEen|"T'

Wa>n'ns:n:. Nov. - Amcrtra'S naval
rrnrnsa;s. as anuouuCeH ty Secretary
Hughes. are ircd:ca;ed upon n" c"''a-
den. ASSUMPTION that the AnElo-Japaa-
rs, alliance a. wei; AZ all other military
combinations IN the Ear East Will h"
eliminated.
The I"i;rd States = w;:I!"G to re-
,lure ,h, SEE Of Is nay HU; insists
tina. m. causes us Misunderstanding
which rmA.lc nIyirS necessary shaI' o"
removed.
En,phas!s - placed today upon the
words nt Mr Hughes or!slGAt invitation
to the Powers IN wh!rh /" says - -
Gu.tc clear ;,iat there raa De II" raN'
assurance o. ;he peace Of the ""V!u N
the absence Z ;he desire t"r pea'e'
and n, prospect ~ reduced arm" 'n"&IS
i not i hopeful one unless Nh'S "eS'''
nnIS expression N \ practical ea''t /"
remove he causes Of misunderstanding *
mi :. seek ground for agreement a.
I, principles and their Application. =
Is the earnest wish ~ chis government
that ,hrouSN ~ interchange ~ ''eWS
w:rh the facilities afforded by the con
rar,.n>,. !; may De possible - hal a S"i'
u,ion uc Pacific And r'Ar Eastern rT""-
lens"
Far East tho Crux
IN o;hc" words. IN" h'n''aGoA o.
a-uamea; ~ s"iaraH.y bound N '"'
sa;.:cn:er. = r'E~ Eastern QieSt"HS'
TL.~ al".uS that @ri"re an aErH"n'HN'
c., b. reached UT"n me """. 'A.r'
trt.,, l.. an agreement o. rrtnr!rles ai
,s;.,; aEcr;.&s ;hr Ear East iH'S :
ti,a cruz ( :Er confer nc" l; 49, -
rura: :"- : seems .:H".y ;cat tHe h"N''
pr";o>A:t viii =" accepted AMI ot COURSE,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

(ooattuasd - 9aGs 3AaEts0o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

the United States to . complete reac'
status.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-04
How Snakes Move,

Snakes move on their ribs. The
snakes ribs are jointed at the back
bone and extend down over each side
Of the body. The ends G"e connected
with plates on the underslde of the
snake. < These plates lave projecting
edges. which take hold Of the surface
Of objects beneath the reptile. When
the snake moves his ribs therefore, he
can move forward JUST az lm.tcs and
as swiftly as though he .."d Il t.Ou'rnd
legs. If You don't believe ms, try The
experiment Of putting Il hroke On q
smooth plate of glass anil watch its
vain attempts to run. the reason
that the snake can move little o: no
distance is because til" projecting
edges Or these plates can iind nothing
to take hold Of on the smooth surface
of the glass.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-04
THE SCARAB RING" AT ELkO
TOMORROW AND THURSDAY

Alice Joyce, the popular screen
star, has in "The Scarab Ring show
ing at the Elko tomorrow and Thurs
day, a vehicle unlike anything in
which she has previously appeared.
The role of the heroine provides her
material for many dramatic scenes
and furnishes her: opportunity to
wear several striking gowns.
"The Scarab Ring contains every
thing necessary to make a wonderful
production, love, interest suspense,
mystery, beautiful settings, elabor-
ate costumes, clever bits of acting
and above all, it is human pulsat-
ing reality, story that might well
happen to anyone. The film is based
on Harriet Gaylord's famous novel,
entitled "The Desperate Heritage
This novel is popular with thousands
of fiction lovers in all parts of the
country, and lends itself we'll to Wis
ualization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-04
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Good cookstove cheap.
wood burner. Inquire COL Mime
= esota avenue. 3t1O-6
FOR SALE OR RENT--New cottage
W. N. Weber, Phone 1S6W
- ct 1910
FOR SALE-7-room house. Snap for
cash. Farm near Gully for sale or
trade for house in Bemidji.
40 acres of. land, joins city limits,
for sale 0F trade for hoYF1ly NIT Be-
2 houses on BeltraiGi avenue for sale.
Terms. Inquire of Andrew Rood, over
Northern Ma National bank sbldg.
FOR. sA1.E1 z-horse* Z champion NIPPON
potato digger, new last FALL in
frst-class seondition.3 PhBne5 6S7.
). Frank Bridges. II e + lFr5ss# 3tlO-6
FOR sALE=4l 81 5 +4Hode lsRerd car,
equipped4W Cr9Wn$f enders, late
model radiator add hood has ap-
pearance 'ofEa 1ateimo deEITires and
mechanislpsin good shape. a good
Il: buy. Phone 663 evenings after S
o'clock. a. III r~> Ill s,1o-4tf
FOR SALE Ford sedan; 81 good
running order. Has just Been over
hauled. Mrs. Fred Grant, 1Nymore,
MINI. ,n 2t1O-5
FOR SALE--l 4-foot cigar case.
Inquire at Ideal Pool Parlors.
at 1O-4, 1913, 10-11: 1915
FOR SALE-Regal car, with delivery
truck body. 1916 model Will take
wood or potatoes part payment.
Car in first-class condition. Price
SIS. Inquire at 1922 Minnesota
ave-, Phone 524. 3t10-6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-04
II AM CUILTYn AT THE
~. l. GRAND" THEATER TONIGHT

Teeming with action and suspense
ytI Am Gullty!" j. Parker Reads lat
est release through Associated Pro-
ducers, presents an original theme IN
an interesting and unusual manner
The story has to do with one Connie
MacNair (Louise Glaum) >. a neglected
wife, who is implicated in a murder
mystery from which she has great
difficulty in .extricating herself.
. Left alone by thoughtless hus-
band, Mrs. MacNair accepts the an
sistent invitation Of friend OF her
chorus days to attend frolic given
by Teddy Garrick, a notorious pleas
ure-seeker. Following the party, the
host meets death in a mysterious
manner and as result, Connie Mac
Nair is drawn in the web which is
built around the tragic death of Gar
rick. A burn on the shoulder, caused
by struggle with Garrick, when he
attempts to assault the unsuspecting
Connie, caused the guilt to be placed
on the shoulders of the neglected
wife. This situation proves to be one
of the strongest scenes ever visual
lied for the screen and the denounce-
ment of the heroine is followed by an
unbroken chain of action. 1t is not
until the last reel that the mystery is
solved, and the mystery thus main
tanned makes 81 Am Guilty" one of
the really big pictures of the year.
Miss Glaum's supporting cast in
cludes Joseph Kilgour, Mahlon Ham,
ilton, little Mickey Moore, Ruth
Stonehouse and other notable artists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-04
"NOT GUILTY." AT THE REX
sTHEATER BEGINNING TO-DAY

tsNot Guilty." the photoplay when
is coming to the screen OF the kex
theater today, is arousing interest
among patrons of that house, BE-
cause many have read Harold Nc
Grath's thrilling novel, Parrot q
Y Company," from which it is adapted.
The feature is released through the
Associated First National Pictures,
Inc. and is a Sidney A. Franklin pro-
duction presented BY Albert A. kaut-
The plot is an unusual one and
involves twin brothers who love the
same woman, and who, strange to say
are both loved by her. One OF the
brothers commits crime, turns out
to be a murderer and his twin changes
identity with the guilty brother. Then
events follow in rapid sequence. The
innocent brother, self-exiled, goes to
India, the land of brilliant days and
purple nights" where the love, the
life, the lure of the tropical east
soothes the hopes and hearts OF the
civilized west.
Then by coincidence the girl visits
India. But the path of true love,
which never did run true, winds
through a veritable jungle Of tense
situations to an amazing climax.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-04
MOVIES" AT REX -
"a ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION

making Movies at this, popular
house is drawing large crowds who
are; witnessing the actual making and
taking of the movies. The exhibition
is amusing to the highest degree, and
at the same time it is extremely in
structive as it gives a glimpse of the
real work of movie stars. All the
players are chosen from local talent
and the instructor is highly pleased
with the unusual ability displayed by
them.
The scenes will be changed daily
and there is still an opportunity for
a few more ladies and gentlemen to
try out their acting ability before
the camera. Saturday matinee the
entire scene will be played by chill
dren. p" No. e.
nv The management of the theater is
to be complimented for bringing this
attraction to the city as it is some
thing in which all persons are inter-
#ested and which very few persons
ever have an opportunity to witness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-04
SECRETARIAL JOB
BEATS TEACHING

Like fscores of, teachers, Miss
AnnaSamuelson forsook the school
room for the better opportunities
open,in business. To get the nee
essary training she took the Secre-,
tarial Course at Dakota Bushes
College, Fargo, n. D., and was
recently sent to S1OO-a-aonth
Situation with the North Dakota
Industrial Commission.
Nearly 700 banks employ D. B.
c. graduates. Keep this il mind
when YOU re thinking: What
school shall | actcrd?"
Follow the succcScfrl." Enroll
now: Write FL. Watkins, Pres.
sos Front St., Fargo, N, D,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-04
Quarreled Since Wed
ding Day y

"My stomach and liver trouble
made regular crouch ynf me. l was
sore at everyone, including my wife,
and we qua"releu every day since the
wedding. She is dear little girl and
I know it was my fault. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy was recommend
ed for my stomach trouble, and since
taking it I have felt like a new man.
NV wife and l now get along beauti-
fully" "
I. It is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes The catarrhal ,mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. At All Drugs ists.--Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-04
. Not Likely.

Uriah had come to inform me,
writes q Labrador Mission worker in
lie Petit NoroI, that he could not
"cleave the splits" for his stomach
had capsizcd." l felt it incumbent on
me to administer castor oil. thinking
that that might he sufficient punish
ment for what had reason to believe
was only ruSe to escape work. 1t
was hard for me to give the oil. but
harder still to have the boy look up
afterwards with a cherubc smile and
ask If it were the same oil that Elisha
gave the widow woman !--l Outh {;
Companion. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-04
BlAckFAcE COMEDIANS
!. AT GRAND THURSDAY ONLY

: Mohler and Faytelle appear at the
Grand theater Thursday only in a
black and tan novelty entitled
Bright Lights From Dixie" This
act is positively one of the best black
face acts in the show business. Mr..
Mohler has been associated with
spne of the largest rlinst"el shows
III the country INCLUDING the Dock
stader, Al. G. Fields and Haverly
Minstrels. Miss Faytelle is without
doubt one Of the greatest imperson-
ators of the darkey race now on the
American stage, also possesses a voice
Of unusual quality. Mr.. Mohler and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-04
Sad Mistake.

" The family was, away from town.
Their house was in charge Of a young
maid. Occasionally an old woman
came in to help with fine cleaning. One
day the maid, opened the front door
and was greeted by the angry woman.
"1ve been ringing and ringing and
rining,' said the latter. "Why didn't
YOU Gomez" a"YOu KEEP on so regular"
said the maid, "that thought it was
only the telephone" ,,.tlhH N+H
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-04
poor DEAR MARGARET KIRBY"
ATsEEkO THEATER TONIGHT

A. different ypic ture is t"Poor Dear
Margaret Kirby the Selznick fea=
ture, starring Elaine Hammerstein,
which is showing at. the Elko theater
last times tonight. The eternal trl-
angle does crop up, but it is merely
incidental, and is used only to serve
as an additional obstacle in the hero
ines thorny path to happiness.
!. The story written by Kathleen Nor
ris, magazine writer and novelist, con-
Germs the marital affairs Of young
society girl who is Stunned by her
set when she takes in boarders to
help her ungrateful husband. Miss
Hammerstein is particularly suited to
this type of role, ana is said to make
the most of the many dramatic stu
atoms contained in the story.
The acting is excellent. and the
supporting cast chosen with excep-
tional care.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-04
Hardly Realistic.

Ellen Terry tells the following
amusing story: Once, when she was
acting in MADAME Sans-Gene," cat
stole on the stage and rubbed itself
against her. To: Introduce a realistic
"touch,"l she picked it up and set 1t
down a foot or, two away, telling it to
go to sleep. The cat curled up and
went to sleep. But a murmuring in
the audience drew Ellen Terry's atten-
ton. to the animal again. The cat was
sleeping peacefully on a red-:hot "fire.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-04
Euus and Nutrition.

Geese lay the best eggs from the
point of view of n0urishment. Then
come ducks and guinea- foWl. ! Hens
are fourth on the list. with turkeys
and plOvers following, but 1t Is the
hen on which the world depends for
it's egg ,supply.i = .'L
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-04
PATHE NEWS AND SNUB
POLLARD COMEDY TONIGHT

As additional attractions, the Pathe
Weekly News, showing visualized cur
rent events of the world, and comedy
entitled "Spot Cash" featuring Snub
Pollard, will be shown at the Grand
theater tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-04
That Simple Everyday Life.

That Simple Everyday Lite.
There is not a thought or Il feeling,
not an act Of beauty or nobility. where
of one is capable. hut can find com
plete expression in the simplest most
ordinary life; and all that cannot ne
EXPRESSED therein must of necessity
belong to the falsehoods of vanity,
Ignorance or NlOth."