davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1921-11-26
Quote Supreme Court.

THE Supreme Court of Illinois"
says the opinion in effect, ruled
that the Lincoln Park Board could
regulate the use of the roads in the
park and charge comper ,oa
for. The city undoubt lily hes 20
same rights, as the eour Is..
diction over the city's
Illinois Commerce Comm .-o1 b..
authority of the matter @ ,-e -es--
ton of fares, but the counci! ,sy fss-
ignate the use of streets"
The matter came to the attention Of
the council as the result of the tear
ing up of State street for repairs, and
the consequent traffic jams, which re-
suited in the buses using Dearborn
street on their loop for return trips
north.
The broad ax., 1921-11-26

NOVEMBER Is, 1871.
Vol XVII No. 10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-20
PARIS PLAGUED BY WILD CATS
Really serioue Situation Caused by
! Hundreds of the Animals infestiag
3t.s4j-fS Boia de RouIoone. =. - 4

J Hundreds Of wild cats running loose
in the Bots de Boulogne, Paris. and
, actually proving n menace to peacea-
BILE pedestrians, may sound like All ex-
cess Of imagination, but 1t is really n
fact. Moreover, their existence has
provoked conflict between the Soci.
ETY. for the Protection Of Animals and
the Bird Lovers society, the latter. de-
claring the wild felines must be shot
by police agents, while the former in
sist tlat.sthe police have no right to
capture them by any other means than
box traps. The cats. however. refuse
to enter the boxes, and are, so. enraged
by the continual attempts to lure them
into nets that they now show fight
whenever nurses or children approach
during their. morning strolls. The
Seine prefecture is taking the problem
SO seriously that special committee
has been appointed to investigate, and
Is preparing a report to show that TN
less the cats can be o,lsted from the
city's biggest playground the succeed
ing litters of kittens will be more saw
age than their parents and the Bots
de Boulogne will become us dangerous
for humans as some Of the forests in
northern Russia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-20
VAUDEVILLE; THIS WEEK :, ~
IS AN .ALL.cOMEDY SHOW

With each and every one Of the
four acts on the regular Thursday
vaudeville show Mt the Grand thea
ter this week, onering a lot ,of. di-
ve1sified comedy, patrons will De as
sured@ of entertainment bound ito
drive, away the worst case of 'blues.'4 =
Louis and Lydia in "Stockings,' a
most entertaining light comedy skit
presented by three persons who also
introduce some clever songs and
dances. ~,
Z, Drisko. and Earl in ro!licking
rapid-fres ,laughable comedy full Of
originality and fun are Il pair Of
clever mueical comedy entertainers
with a novel way of putting oyer
their songs. The New York Mirror
says of Jere Sanford "Thc Chore
B5y"-''The art of whistling and tn.
art Of yodeling have always been con-
sidered higher development Of the
vocal organs and the person capable
of doing both commercially is an
artist" James and Jesse Burns in
! "that somewhat different wire act'
featuring the barrel slide in n COM
mon sugar barrel, close the bill with
a thrill and the audience will mar
vel at the skill Of these two perform
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-20
"GHosTS OF YESTERDAY, AT j; j :
Ii ELkO LAST3eTlME TONIGHT

"Ghosts of Yesterday the, selz-
nick picture showing at the Elko
tonight, last times, has every inAre-
dent that makes for an unusually
successful picture. Norma TalnNdge
is star, the, story is written by Rupert
Hughes, and. Eugene O'Brien is the
male Lead 49,, - ,,..4 9, /, IN /.
It is seldom that a picture gives
a, star such atrare, opport unity, for
emotional acting as does this pro
!! duction, and Miss Talmadge takes
complete advantage of the situations
which take place in gorgeous scene
settings Of Paris, and in the humble
atmosphere at the East Side in 4Naw
York city. w. 81, "ege... hhs5..ts J.,
.Es$ The story by Rupert Hughes is
told with all that master craftsman's
skill of delineation OF character and
originality Of plot. On the death of
his wife Howard 9,arston goes to
Paris Ito forget his grief. Accom-.
panying him is half finished Dor.
trait aof his wife: In the wild revelry
ofithe Bal Tabarin he meets a dancer
who resembles his dead loved one
with startling likeness. and he 1,er.
SHADES her to pose for him. They
fall in love with each otha,. hut his
hardness in recognizing the fact al.
most culninates tragedy which
leads to a smashing big climax.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-20
MARY MILES WINTERS b.
LATEST. At GRAND TONIGHT

A modern Comedy Of Errors is
"Her Winning Way" an adaptation
of a famous London stage hit, in
which Mary. Miles Minter will be
presented tonight and Wednesday
at the Grand theater. y -
The popular Realart star will be
shown in the role of a cool and re-
sourceful business girl, a young
newspaper writer whose speciality is
literary reviews and interviews will.
authors. - ..... 49,
AS the boot-reviewer on an up-to-
date city daily who is sent to the
apartment of shy young novelist to
get an interview, she has role offer
ing exceptional opportunities to her
delicate comedy sense. =. -.
Whether she's demurcly domestic
as the maid, or dare-deyilish as the
reporter climbing along a coping to
get. to her victims apartment size
wins your heart and your applause.
Castor Glass, the young French act
or whose fine work as the violinist in
''Humoresque" will be recalled by
many picture lovers, is leading man
with Miss Minter, and has the role
of a shy young novelist who shrinls
from society and especially from in
reviewers. ~. - 4 &",r'-- p &
g, !. Pathe Weekly News and q comedy
complete the program. s's& - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-20
: He Says He Saw This.

= A New South Wales correspondent
says, according to his experience with
snakes that they do not Iburrow their
own holes but simply take up the
ready.made domiciles OF probably
"outef or certainly 0usted mice.
lizards, and other earth-borlng fauna.
He also says: Lnst spring #.
:, black,backel, cream-binged female
snake was wriggling away from me
when she suddenly threw a twister,
formed eights and tried tp tie herself
inta d brace of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and then
just disappeared. walked 10 the
spot, bnf failed to ascertain where
che had gone, till finally I moved a
small, dry and hard piece sof bovine
manure md thus disclosed a hole.
After replacing the lid nolselessly re-
tired Later I visited the spot agaiI.,
and found that the lid had been moved
to orlesside; but In the evening the
door once again covered tho, hole.
Next day similar ,maneuverlng was
carried out by both PARTIES concerned.
On the third day l made. a Call early,
met the Indy in the grass, and saw
her hurriedly enter the ;hole-and re-
place the lid with a final semi circle
sweep of; lcf tail."@ ,.}N ) IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-20
"EVER. SINCE EVE" At g.
REX THEATER TOMORROW

Shirley Mason, the Fox star, who
is always sure of hearty welcome
here, is to open at the Rex theater
tomorrow. Ever Since Eve, de-
scribed as a double-dealing romance
The story is from the pen Of Joseph
Ernest Peat, and was originally pub
lished in Young's Magazine under the
title "Concerning Chichine." If. the
play is as good as the original tale,
it should be excellent entertainment,
for the plot has novelty and the char
acter of the heroine is one, carrying
that form Of appeal for. which we
are accustomed to look in pictures
made by Miss Mason.
Herbert Heyes, a sterling actor,
who has appeared in several Fox pho
toplays, is Miss Mason's leading man,
and Howard M. Mitchell again fig
nres as her director. The story IS
susceptible Y of several elaborate
scenes, both interior and exterior.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-20
First Eleven

Il -.,..5 First Eleven H..
End Muller, California
Tackle Stein, Wash. and JEFF
Guard Schwab. Lafayette
Center Wick, Michigan Il -.
Guard Brown, Harvard
Tackle Mcclure, Chicago
END Roberts, Centre g."
Quarter A. Devine, Iowa
HalfbaciKillinger Penn Stat,
HalfbackAldrich, Yale "A i !, i
Fullback Kaw, Cornell Y. 7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-20
nSlr, British Commons.

ID Lady Astorsno longer occupies the
proud position ct being the only wom-
in member Of the British house of
commons, for Mrs. Wintriughani, who
was elected to SUCCEED her husband In
The representation Of Louth, has taken
her seat. They differ In this important
political respect--while Lady Astor is
n devoted follower Of the coalition,
Mrs. Wintringhaln is one Of the Free
Liberals, VINO acknowledge the lead Of
Mr.. tksquith. The two women mem
bersssl,are the same private room at
the house; they dress alike in plain
dark, f@workaday clothes; but their
seats liz the house are not together.
Indy Astor sits in the second row i'm
.nediateiy behind Lord Robert Cecil;
Mrs. ,svintringham sits two rows
farther behind.--Christian Science
Monitor 4 4. 5 ;;5.t .sEs,, y. ,-
I. " =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-20
THE BENNETT DAILY EIorEERi.

Feeling against Grover q. Bergdoll,
Stacker, was SO high at the Missouri
state convention Of the American Lee
gion that when it was announced that
motion was to be read about him 1t
was passed by popular reclamation be-
fore even reading it, ~ ..ls.
Adjusted compensation will not he
squanderetl by former service men.
according to q Toledo co. newspaper.
According to figures from campaign,
G176 want home aid, S. want cash, 40
chose the certificate plan. and s. per
cent want vocational training. u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-20
~ = sfFEsF IN =. T.r.,tF7
oil Cloth Table Sets


No housewife will fall 10 enjoy the
new table sets Of oilcloth with their
cheerful borders of guy flowers and
fruits. Theysaar much handsomer
than the stenciied pieces and many
women use them for the dinner as
we'll rs the breakfast table. These
sets consist OF II centerpiece, plate
doiiles and smaller dolies. The fruits
and flowers in the set pictured are
in their nntural colors and the OIL
cloth in q deep cream color.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-20
3 NEWS OF THE THEATRES
"THE DANclN' FOOL" AT
I. ELKo THEATER TOMORROW

Wallace Reid as rube VINO comes
to New York and shows. the CITY folks
not only few. points IN business, but
also becomes a sensation in the Jazz
lest cabaret in the metropolis makes
an attractive young heroSin "The
Dancin' Fool" It will be shown in
return engagement at the Elko the
atert tomorrow. Wednesday.
= With pretty Bebe Danit!s as his
partner, Wallie demonstrates himself
as an sexcellenEs dancer. Ey day he
tolls IN Uncle Enoch's jug factory.
The business has the .ius: of many
years Of neglect Gu it, but Wal!ie, IS
".Ves,n the hero, injects some of the
pep; that makes him a STAR iii, the
dance and brings Jones jugs to life.
Clara Kennedy adapted the picture
from magazine serial by Henry
Payson Dowst. Sam Wood directed,
and it is a Paramount Aircraft at
traction. - .'' - o.. &&le
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-20
.TRAILlN'. AT THE REX Il
THEATER CHRISTMAS DAY

When Max Brand wrote his novel,
HTrailin'," he wrote best seller.
When William Fox made e motion
picture based on this novel he made
what has been described as best
seller. And this picture has as its
star the inimitabte and strenuous
Tom Mix. .!-. ~.
Mix, in "Tralin'," which IS to open
at the Rex theater on Christmas day
has singularly novel role-for him. !:
He ID an easterner--a "tenderfoot.'
4 That lis, he starts out that way; but
he quickly becomes revelatlod TO
The ranchers of the West when ne
invades that section in@search qot 9
man whom he believes slew his father.
From the moment Of his arrival he
seems transformed. $,.'''1'.,, f. =
The mystery which runs through.
out the tale is not cleared until just
I before the final fade-out. Eva Novak
is the party of the second part in the
incidental love theme.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
MOVE TO CRUSH
MURGUIA REVOLT
Federal Troops From Five
States Sent to Battle
Rebel Leader

San hNTDNlO. Texas. March %.
Tho ObroRon government IN Mexico
has ordered concentrated move
mcut by federal troops from five
states into the state of Conhuila TO
crush the revolution started there
bF General Francisco Murgula, was
The announcement made today by
NcsicHn consul Montcmuyor at Del
Elo.
According 10 Muntomayor, Prosi-
dent OurcRuu has started troop
movement from the states Of NuevO
Icon. chihuahua. Durango and
Ipratccas into the state OF Coahuiln, -,
while troops of the latter state are
instructed tD Join in the march
ngalvf General MurRuia Tho lat
ter. with bis revolutionary troops,
among whom are General Caudido
ARuilar. EOn-ln-law Of tho late Prcsi-
dent Carrtu.s and i.uis Illanco,
wanted here ou % federal charge Of
plotting a revolution are said 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
DEBS GOES BACK
TO PRISON LIFE
Smiling and Cheerful as
He Steps From Train
After His Visit
GETS A SQUARE DEAL
Refuses to Talk About Confer
ence With Attorncy-Gcncral
Daughcrty at Capital

ATLANTA, Go, March i-Eu-
Rcro s.. pcba roturnod To- the At
iauta federal prwtontiUry today to
resume tho routine of prison life
after his uip Goo Washington where
he dlscuascd hls case with Attorney
General rauEhcrty
The socialist leader, who ia sorv-
leg 10-yctr term ON conviction Of
violating The wartime espionage act,
was smiling and cheerful aa no
alightod from the train
"hps. I'm going back to Dc con
Wet again. ne said In answer 80 u
query ~ 10 whether he was going
directly to the prison.
Dubs feels tho department Of
Justice has been "fhir ana square
with him 80 far, no matter what the
final decision according TO Samuel
Castlcton, attorney FOR Dcbs. Mr..
CaHloton Joined him At Butord, 90,
and discussed the status of the case.
Ills Lawyer Optimistic.
Personally. ! think his chances
are good, but that IL only my per
soual opinion" said Castloton when
asked about the result OF the con
fsrence. "Mr. Debs made II plain
10 the attorney general that he had
nothing 10 take back, nothing 10 re-
can't" added Castloton. "iud he was
not asked 10. Thoy discussed the
case In a three hour conference. |
wish | were permitted To give de-
tails OF what took place"
Dcbs. who lott here Wednesday.
shook hands with Warden Zvrbst in
hearty fashion as he alightcd from
the train, Dchs greeting him with
I'm mighty glad TO see you again,
MIR Warden"
Immediately there was a popfiro
Of questions from newspaper men,
and the warden, apparently by de-
sign, dropped to one side and let
the prisoner make his own replies
M "uncvcntfui" Journey.
"Oh, can't talk To you about
that" Debs said to almost every
question regarding the conference In
Washington and the chances Of a
pardon as Il rnsul; of It.
Tho entire trip was uneventful.
Debs said. adding that he enjoyed II
and felt fine
Warden Zerbst drove the ear In
which he and Dobs and Castlcton
went To the prison and passing by
the postoffico halted few minutes
while Dcbs made another trip alone.
This was 20 the postoffice TO mail
eone letters. Ilalf nm hour later he
was back in the prison again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

have their rendezvous In the Burro
MOuntalns in Coahuila ana 10 have
an army of approximately $500 well
armed men.
The orders OF the Mexican federal
trOOns are 10 stamp out the rCvO-
lutioulsiH at all costs
A'CO, ding 90 reports rcn'hIug
United States government agents
President Dbrcgon also is 10 appoint
General plu'arcO Gales as secretary
of war ~ Mexico within the next
fcW d1vs, thereby disprOving widely
ciroLalcd rumOrs that he and Gales
hnd become enemies aud that ihn
latter was fomcnting a revolution
against the Mexican prcsideut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

Vatican-rrnncc Negotiate.

w INC NNNUt TNfNW I'TNHH
PARIS, March 2b.--Premior Brl.
ana today requested the senate COM
mission ON foreign affairs to con-
slider az soon ma possible the bin
providing for the resumption OF dip
lomatic relations with the Vatican,
The bill was adopted by the chamber
three months ago and has been held
up In the senate ever since. Tho
mission decided not To discuss
the matter until the budget has
been disposed OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Indla'- whcnt Acrcnec cut

WASGuNGTON March 25 The
fir8i wheat forecast ~ the Indian
government fur the I12O-2t crop
area sown up 20 January 1 Cstl
mates the total planting Of wheat
az that time us 22.973 600 acres.
compared with the estimate Of a.
t25, 900 acres at the corresponding
time OF last year. or decrease Of
10 per cent. the department Of
commerce was advised
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Train Hts Auto-GIrIs hurt.

HOUSTON, Texas. March 25--
Vera, n, and Bernice. 1s, daughters
of 4. J.. Moiars. are In a hospital tO-
day suffering from serious injuries
received whom a Southern Pacific
engine. running hight" struck tho
Nciars automobile on grade cross
Ing late last night. Mr. ana Mrs
Mciars ana their three other email
children received numerous cuts and
bruises.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
can orr strike OF sailors

HUSTON, MarCh 2b,"Tho thro0t-
ened strike OF crews OF ocean going
tugs plying along the Atlantic coast
was called off today, following an
exchange OF kilograms between See
rotary OF Commerce Hoover ana
George ~, Wiley of Boston. labor
leader,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Mills Want 10 Cut Down.

TOPEKA. Kan, March 25.--Thlr-
~ Kansas flour mills today had APP
plirations before the state industrial
court for permission TO reduce the
amount Of production. The mills,
compelled 60 produce within - per
cent Of capacity through specific
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

ruling Of the court, petition they are
operating at loss under present
conditions. The courts order conn
pclling production was issued during
a recent strike. II was aimed at
possible restriction Of production boy
min owners with "A view X incrcas-
ing Brlrpa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
SPECIAL IN FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPT

VIII also have plenty of Fresh
Ripe Tomatoes and Strawberries
for your Easter sunday dinner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
EYllninn Mchs ". y. Girl.

BALTIMORE Marcn 25-. Pedro
Villalon, 90, a Filipino, was married
here today To pretty b-yenr-old Ella
NJ. Ensor white, ot Washington. -.
g. They obtained a marriage liccnsc
after showing they had tho consent
of tho EIrla nnronts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

NEW YORK March %. - IN
preparation for the Easter trade.
merchants today reduced the retail
price uf fresh oREs to 81 cents u
dozen, the cheapest they have cold
here IN ton years
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Laura and Rip.

4 SIX Eugene Walter what he
~ thinks of "The Easiest Way
no, confused reader, this
isn't the dramatic section. He will
repeat, with trimmings, his opinion
of his own work as it is quoted in
the introduction to the plays text, a
feature of Representative Plays by
American Dramatists" (Dutton), ed
tied by Montrose ]. Moses "As it is
more or less Photographic, l do not
think it should be given the credit of
inspiration great work it
certainly is not"
That is what the book says. In his
own person he adds that he prefers
Fine Feathers" One reason why
"The Easiest Way" pleases him less
than it does the public is the effect
he has seen it produce on a certain
type of spectator. II meant to smash
the sentimental view of the woman
who sells herself" he told me. yet
I've watched them sitting there
some of them were Lauras kind, and
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Creation

Joy, daughter of Time,
Found in her fathers treasure
A perfect moment. Melody,
Rhyme,
Color and Curve" !" she cried,
land Measure
All you servants of Beauty, come
Speak now or be forever dumb. F"
Many voices, rapturous voices,
Blossomed in answer as the rose
rejoices
AT Summer call.
Poetry offered lovers all
Spilled in a spendthrift line.
Sculpture found a sign
For the rhythm of silence, letting
free
The music in motionless marble !;
through the hall
OF heavenly architecture danced
a song.
"How brief How long
You make of the moment eter-
nityl"
Cried Joy. OF sudden she could
not see;
Quickened within her the hap
pier years,
And her eyes were filled with
ssars. ROBERT j. Cole.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Soundings in the Sea of Ink

the line and soften every contour;
or If we go inside and pass from
the tower into the cavelike twilight
of their vast naves, with their
sheaves of pillars, no two alike, and
some bright rose window, pure red
and pure blue, Towering high in the
wall like glorious blossom. of light,
a Gothic cathedral has the same liv-
ing beauty as a natural object, and
expresses, not a plan elaborated in
the mind of man but the huge and
innumerable beauty of the universe.
Which is what Victor Hugo will at
tempt to express by much the same
means.
"And his genius, like the genius
of Gothic art, is full of the sense
of contrast, half the beauty OF
a twelfth century church in it's op-
position of light and shade, its di-
vergence Of directions, if l may use
such an unwieldy phrase to suggest
the force of the buttresses clinging
tc the earth-clutching the soil-and
the push upward of towers and
spires and ogives rising, urging aloft;
its moral variety also, it's assembly
of angels and monsters, of doves and
wolves, nothing is common or un-
clean; the cabbage leaf or the car
rot may ornament chancel column
no less than the lily or the haw-
thorn flower; the scold, her hand
raised for a blow (as in the Portal
of Amiens) neighbors the saint: the
unclean beast has his place no less
than the Lamb of God. l think Vic
tor Hugo must have discovered his
theories in examining a Gothic ca
thedral. Contrast was the very law
OF his art. He saw the moral world
as we see objects in strong sunshine.
each cut out in sharp relief and
doubled by the depth of its shadow"
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

and women and academies have a
weakness for the heroic.
Moreover, studies of provincial life
are in favor now. The Goncourt prize
given to Meme" which has been
translated for Hunsey'S MdgoSine un-
der the title Madeleine" was a good
example. That was the work of a
country school teacher, Ernest Pc
rochon. One of his colleagues, Louis
Pergaud. is winning favor with "The
Rustics" (Mercure de France: Paris).
Mile Isabelle Sandy has just taken a
prize with her book, LA Ronde des
Faunes" (Delalain Paris). And a
new edition of r'Petit Vile (Grasset:
Paris). by Claude Anet is just out.
During the war thousands of city
men saw the country as soldiers
These books bring to them breath
from the fields. The Province, com
monty pictured as figure bent TO the
ground in farm labor, stood erect in
the war side by side with Paris. which
has been too often taken for the whole
of France.
And there are many aspects OF the
Province. "M Bile" gives a comic
view But the war revealed also the
fighting Province, the wounded Prov
ince. the heroic Province. There also
were the old peasants and the women
tilling the soil up to the very trenches.
working under shell-fire--- Province
of labor unconquerable," as Pierre
Hamp called it, We find II a relief TO
turn to these regions at times from
the fetes and follies of the city, bv
which France is too often judged. But
the readers of THE NEW YORK HERALD
book section know better.
PANAME.