davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

Forest Hills, N r, Sept. 1-Ameri- ua's lawn tennis players responded .nobly to the call to the defence of the Davis cup, emblematic of the worlds feam tennis championship, on the courts of the West Side club here this afternoon. The racquets of Will Ham T.. Tilden. 2nd, of Philadelphia, Johnston, of San Francisco, former xitIe-holder turned back the attacks of Gerald Patterson and James O.. Anderson, in straight sets.
 Tilden defeated Patterson by scores of T-5, 1O-S, 6-0s and Johnston con- ,uuered Anderson, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3.
 Tomorrow. Tilden and Vincent Ri- chards, the 1S-year- old tennis pheno- 1nonen. will oppose Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood in the doubles match. E the Americans win the famous sil- yer bowl will be safe for another year. The loss of the doubles however, will put 1t up to Tilden and Johnston to win at least one of the two remain ing singles to be played on Labor day when Tilden crosses racquets with Anderson and Patterson faces John ston.
 Big Gallery Sees Play
 Fourteen thousand spectators group ed in the towering stands surrounding khe grand stand turf, witnessed peri bds of remarkable tennis play in to- days matches. While it can not be kruthfully said that either Tilden or Johnston were in actual danger of de feat, there were times in the Tilder and Patterson match. especially in the first two sets when a break in the luck might have given the powerful Australian at least set from his Am srican opponent. No such uncertain ty existed in the Johnston Anderson match. the 1.-the, fiery-headed CaIifor- nian dasbing through three sets as though eager to catch a train for ths Ear coast before dark.
 In meeting Patterson the winner nt wimbledon, England, this summer Tilden faced the holder of what i. conceded to be the worlds champion Tilden held the same honor in 192l and 21 but did not defend his honorl this season. As a result there wal double interest in the contest and ev. cry action and stroke of the two play. CTS was followed with exceptional at tention. Tilden came through the con flict with honors untarnished and tn, claim of his admirers that he is on of the greatest, if not the greates player in the world today, apparent, sustained
 Patterson Forces Tilden
 While Patterson forced. him into deuce sets in the first two periods o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
MITCHELL's WILD HEAvE
 GIVES ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, Sept. IA wild throw
 to third base by Johnny Mitchell in the
 11th inning gave Philadelphia a to 3 victory over Boston in the final game of the series today. A home run with twoout in the ninth by Galloway tied the score. Rommel turned in his 21st victory of the season. The score:
 Boston (A) Philadelphia (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
PUNCHED HITS BEHIND ERRORS
 LOSE FOR CINCINNATI

Chicago, Set. 1.p-Chicago punched it's hits behind errors by Fonseca and Pin elli and defeated Cincinnati to 4 in the first game of the series. Today's vic tory coupled with New York's defeat by Brooklyn put the locals tsye games behind the league leaders. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
,saennh namaA
Iotals s 3 24 2
 fx1 Rattss5 for YaTouhrS--a {r ats,

l6IONlOdS6 Score by innings: St. Louis ...........0 0 0 03 { xLl Two base hits. Blades, Sell AIrsuith, Steck Hernsby Three bnee hit. Schultz. Home r1ns Rus sell Ainmtth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
BROWNS ADVANCE WHILE
TANKS ARE IDLE

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 1-The St. Louis
 Browns moved to within two games of New York, American leaders. by defeat ing Detroit 4 to 1 today. The visitors hit Ehmke for extra bases both in the fourth and eighth innings. At other stages he kept the hits well scattered. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
Tixe-s vs. Preston staxn.

The C7eenevilie Singers will play the first game of the series with the Preston Stars at the Battlegtounds this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
chlenm fN
Totas 39 n 2l i4

| (xl Battsd for Luque in lth. (xx) Batted for Couch in 7th (zxl Battcd for Keck in sth. Score by .innin1s: Cincinnati ......,.0 taO 0 6 6 1. 2- Chicago ............6 0 5 s0s.1 Q x%
 I've hase hits Duncan. Mubsr. 2. winso. Cav 'nsy. Eonsaea- Three zta@ hita- cazsxhan. Krug.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

Boston " .si Q o,ooo ooao e-s Philadelphia 70 0 % i-.I
 Two base hits. Burns Harris. Home runs F. Miller and Galloway.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
St. Louis (N)

t.) Batted for Pezica in n
 SoGe by innings:
 Pl5elurEh .. L..o O sz zsN sra St. Louis .........D &d C 0 Q o-4 Two base hits. Bigbee Grimm, Usmons, RIsselil FnuInier. Three base hit, Toporrer. Homo runs, Blades. Russell 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

West HaveIL-Joseph Monkus who dove into sha How water at Savin Rock earlier in the week died from a broken neck. adding J)ne more to the unusual list of victims from this form of accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
Patterson Forces TiIden

While Patterson forced. him into
 deuce sets in the first two periods of the match critical observers were in- clined to believe that Tilden always
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
SUNDAY GAMES. National League.

@e'@ o1@-- A1OtIO Os Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati.
 American League. Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. Boston at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
YhIIsdsIphIa tNl

TOtals al 2 p lS '
The Fort Seward news., 1922-02-10

M. c.. J-0I4ON: Ia4 IaI GA7A ON IHL PORCH?
 Iae|c is too much o in sleep. nc certainly doesn't ,-and hasn't any children.
 VHY TIL GAqa?
 Sergeant Eapko reported rabbit farm was run ac 4os last year. floral: it aoco"ne1f you don't want to incone
 On 2o~sday,s.D F7b2nd. Sgt .Io &o the popular u4'~E'-o-or you will be
 Sgt Perry put in u.ater he rived Fort seuard received samo Perry he hopes by July so to use it for BATHING SUIT.
 "Ho1 come LANCET"
 Corporal Phillips KIIOUATT" mis- s1ng from his street light will be rewarded with 8ICYcLE".
 Mr. Dawson and writing Work Orders to the that this oe1ng south of that Mason ine.
 The euartormaster has rec supply Of ELECTRICAL F1S" All who wish requistion Instructor "Jip the Blood".
 Tho latest report the battlcship "Potorson" was that idea unau Another .M
 ""3 had
 But f@ars6 we'd nothing eat:
 So Juneau.
 And VIC feel, since ,6uyuneau,
 Her rotorn would be surely
The Fort Seward news., 1922-02-10
AN ADAP1nD VERSION:

Cur Father .who art in Washington. Put us wise to the game; Give us this day out monthly pay. And forfive us all fines and stoppagos. Lead us not into privatioAs. And deliver us too from the Loan Shark And those who want to take away Our tw snty arc et double time, five cets per mi For thine is the Uni ted States Alaska and Panama Tho hi11ipines and Hawaii ;-forever and ever.-
 Ameno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

a. she touched shsm.

NJ she touched them
She stood. Looked at the clock IN
A distant tower. It wns ten twenty.
iva
She had spent morv than an hour
on the bench. II had passed like a
secondi Had she slept. she won.
dsred7 Ehs didn't know. She VIVA
onscious OF only one thing; sho had
icard for the third time under un.
explainable conditions. a fominlns
voice which talked In riddles.
James," she repeated tho name
half aloud. Tried to think Of rome
one with the name and finally do
cided that In ali Of hor friendship,
she had never known man with
that much.,Ssed name.
Kate started back across the grass
toward the hotel. Bhc found II diff
ficult 70 walk. She had been sit
ting too long In the night air. She
shivered.
Partly from cold. partly from
fright.
Tho incident had taken hold or
her. She couldn't throw off a GER
taiu sensc Of mystery. The intangi
bility Of the thing disturbed her.
She crossed tho street Avoidins
the main entrance OF the hotel she
made her way to the corner and
turned into tIle Swallowed cross.streei
on which . door opened. leading d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
SO I'm pOrtdnt EUents of
YeurI922AreC hrOnicLed

is-Amerioan railroad shopcrufts
strike ends.
is-Bodlos recovered OF a. men en-.
tombcd by fire In Argonaut
mine. California
fixing Constantine OF Greece alb
dicatos.
OCTOBER
s--Mrs W. IL. FELTON,. Georgia. APP
pointed first woman United
States senator. succeeding soma
tor Watson. deceased
s--Estimatod 100 killed In Ontario
forest fires.
s--New York Giants take worlds
baseball championship from
New York Yankees at end OF
fourth straight game
is--David Lloyd George resigns
British premiership. Andrew
RonAr Law succeeding him.
as--king appoints Benito Mussoiini
premier OF Italy. succeeding Pre-
mier Faeta. forced from office
by Fascist agitation
NOVEMBER
e-Ex.kaiscr and Princess Hermtns
of Rouss married.
f-American congressional cleo
tiona show heavy democratic
and progressive gains and cor
responding republican losses.
if--Hundrcds killed In Chilean
earthquake and tidal wave.
iS-English national elections con-
firm power OF new premier, An.
drew Bcnar Law.
ie--Prc.ilcnt Ebert appoints VII.
helm cuno chancellor OF Ger.
many. succeeding Chancellor
With. resigned
i7-suitan. already deposcd By Ma
uonaiists. fees Turkey.
:s-Eighsy.thrce killed by mine en-.
ploslon near birmingham. Ala.
ss-fIvc ex-mcmbers OF Greek cab.
met courtmar,ialed and shot for
responsibility In launching un.
successful war against Turkey.
natos President Sarutowicx Of
DECEMBER
ie--Lunatio Niewadomski assassi.
Poland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

gresn apple that has fayisn or ne
tree before II had . chance to get
rips. and begun to wither up.
"Rcr-chungi A hu---" began PIN,
when suddenly he spicd his visitors.
He stopped and blinked his eyes
sleepily. and grinnod an empty sort
Of smile.
Hello. Philr' cried Nick. running
up and dropping beside him AREN'T
you pretty cold7'
"Prettyr' nodded Pm
Then why don't you 20 where It's
wnrmT" said Nancy. TITS starting
TO snow. and II North Wind keeps
blowing. Ripple Creek win soon b
frozen hard
Il know" nodded Philip. II don't
mind tho cold much, but can't
get anything to eat The flies and
mosquitoes are all gone. and l
haven't anything to DO but cough. !"
Dusty Coat lifted his bag Of magic
dust from his shoulder and sot II on
/, the ground.
"well. we'll. welir' hs said, pun.
ing open the string. Il think I came
Just in time You need . tonic.
Philip. and ! have the very thingi
Can you take a powder7'
Il can II it's insect POWDER" said
Phil. making weak little Joke.
"Ail right then. lick this up," said
Dusty Coat kindly. His powder wa
really sleeping powder" you know.
Phil shot out his long tongue and
did as no was told. "URhl It's not
very good" he complained. But I
feel better alrea--" Phii's head
dropped. and he gave q loud snore.
He was sound asleep.
Dusty Coat and tho Twins put him
to bed in some nice soft mud where
the cold wind couldn't hurt him.
Hell sleep till spring. said the
fairy sandman with a wise wa9 OF
his head.
Go Be Continued
Copyright. 1872. by feattIe star)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
The ONE-MAN WOMAN
CHAP. 1s-THE MYSTERIOUS VOICE
BIZ Ruth AGNES ABELINo
hsr Dyes staring straight ahead.

hsr Dyes staring straight ahead
Cars ratified by ON the tracks In
the street. Automobile horns sound
Cd their warnings. People passing
were chattoring. laughing. Tho at
mosphere was aliye with summer.
evening sounds.
Tho woman ON the bench was un.
conscious OF them.
You will meet him some day
you will not have long TO wait. His
name will be Janrs-you'n learn 70
call him Jim--you might ask him
about tho trunk--you will not have
long 10 wait--not long"
Kate was startled by the sound OF
q voice very close TO her.
She opened her eyes. She looked
about. Tho bench on which she sat
was unoccupied except for herself
She passed her hand along IT.
back. 1t wns damp. A heavy dew
had fallen. Her garments felt danny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
German President's
Daughter Takes Job

BERLIN. Dec. zs.--Belns the
daughter Of the president Of Ger
many means little In the young NE
Of Frauiein Ebert This young lady
daughter OF the saddle maker prcsi-
dcnt--has taken q position ~ iibrnri-
an In the city library here
Following her graduation from the
university Of Gocttlnken. Frnuieln
Ebert announced her new connection
with tho library. She must pass =
rigid examination before being ac-
tualiy accepted ~ . FUN librarian.
She may be seen daily In the reading
room Of the big library learning tho
routine Of her future work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

nm Frog st On the bank q RIP
- Csosk, coughing hoarssiy. ~Ksr
ohuGl \ hunk Ker-chugi A hunkr'
81 sounded AZ tho Phil should have
oonno Of his strings frightened like .
GodIs that needs tuning up.
Nancy and Nick and Dusty Coat,
~ sandman fairy. appeared around
y rock just then and came upon poor
I'm. sitting there and looking gel
~ and wrfnkied and faded. like .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
BEGIN HERE TODAY


KATE WARD. following her husbands
death, returned from the city 20 her
childhood village 10 care Ter her wid-
owed father.
JUSTIN PARSONS. To their cottage
oams
ICHINArowr ALICE with the story that
Rates dead husband,
DAN WARD. ~as the father 81 Aiics's
child,
DOROTHY. Later came the news that
Dorothy was very III. and Kate visited
Alice At the laundry OF
ELMO LOT. with whom the latter lived.
10 dIscuss what should be done for the
child. Following painful Interview
with Alice. Kate. leaving Sing Logs.
sat down for moment on a park
bench. where. suddenly, she seemed TO
feel another presence close by her.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
Kats Ward wanted 10 turn to look
at tho person whom she felt was sit.
ting beside her. She couldn't. She
seemed suddenly to have lost control
Of her muscles She was held tense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
JANUARY

JANUARY
ssh rrnes, shaokleton. English
explorer. dies
Dali Elroann ratifses treaty Gro
atins Irish Free state.
o1--rope Benedict XIV. dies
S3--rail Of Kniekerbocker thestor
roof. Washington. kills o.
FEBRUARY
o-cAr1inai Ratu elected pope -
1o--rederai Judge IAndis resigns
TO become baseball dictator.
n1---Amcrican army diriEihie Roma
crashes. killing 81
.oo--Princess Mary OF England mar
rtes viscount Iaseelies
MARCH
e--Hubert Work appointed post.
master general. succeeding WIZ
n Hays
o&-scnate approves fcur-powsr
treaty. disarmament conferences
result
2e--eenase rntifies naval armament
limitation treaty.
s0--Slx hundred thousand coal mi.
ners strike
APRIL
1-Ex.Emperor Charles Of Austria
dies In exile.
~ Estimated 6 dead In floods near
Fort Worth. Texas
~0--Richard Croker dioa
MAY
- Railroad labor board announces
extensive wage reductions
>oA-Railroad strike warnings issued.
ASK hundred thousand coal min
ere strike
JUNE
GLiIlian Russell Moore. better
known as Lillian Russell. dies.
.o1--About 50 killed In New York
city storm
o1-Twenty-one mine strikchreskers
killed IN labor outbreak near
Herrin. III.
Henry Wilson. English field
marshal
<D4--Dr. walter Rashenau assas.
stnated by German royAiists.
ot-John ID. Rockefeiier's brother
william diea
JULY
1-2eeariy i.ooo. 900 rAiiroad shop
oraftsmen strike.
- Congress rejects Henry Ford's
Muscle Shoals nitrate plant
offer.
AUGUST
ALEXANDER Graham Bah. seie.
phone inventor. dies.
o-otxty thousand estimated killed
b Swallow. China. typhoon.
1o-LOrd Northcilffe English news
paper owner. dies.
21-CoaI strike ends.
oo-Michaer Collins. irish Free state
military commander. assassi
mated
-Chllean steamship Itata wrecked
With 31e deaths.
SEPTEMBER
o-oroek army. beaten By TURKS
n Asia Minor. quits Smyrna,
uoet Of city burned and thou
oandn Of inhabitants killed OF
1ueoed % flee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

rectly 10 the megxanina
Her hand on the door. Kate
stopped. halted by the sound OF q
familiar voice.
sho half turned.
Walking arm in arm. their faces
turned toward each other in an AZ.
titude Of affection. we're Alice and a
slender mani
Ito BE Continued
Copyright. 1921. by Geattls Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Tardy Preacher Il
Mobbed at Wedding

HULL England. Dec. 29.--Be.
cause he arrived two hours late at
= wedding. Rev. Arthur Webster
was mobbed by the guests. and the
police had 70 protect him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

With the Social Sea-
son at its height you
viii not want to miss
. visit hero tomorrow
and sec these gar
ments with IN envied
touch Of originality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Find Freak Chick
on Kansas Ranch

CIMARRON. Kan, Dec. 2e.--
Among the thriving brood OF a hen
on the ranch OF Frederick Stahl 10
a chicken with four legs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
THE COATS

Such coats q interest the followers Of
Fashion and create for the wearsr Z feel
Ing Of luxury.
Coats Of high-grade Bolivia, veldynss
and velours, all full Glk lined, many with
fur collars, In eli the best models
And tho snappiest Of man-mads Top.
coats so much favored by the college girl
and the sports woman.
Many beautiful girlI Coats IN sizes Il
16. Is arc among these SUPER VALUE
COATS.
For Misses and Women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

The tonic and laxative effect Of Lax
ative BROMo QUfNINE Tablets will
keep the system In n healthy condi-
tion, and thus ward off all attacks OF
Colds. Grip or InfluenxA soc.--Ad-
|vertlscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Constantine Says
He Deserts Grief

PARIS. Dec. 23.-wrtins 70 a
friend here. ex-King Constantine Of
Greece states that he Il forever
thru with that ungrateful country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Peacock and Tiger
Live in One Cage

MANCHESTER. England. Dec.
fss-Kitty. . tigrcss. and Luciser. n
peacock. 1.-Two In the same cage at
the local roo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Police Find Man
With 7 Revolyers

NEW YORK, Dec. 2e,--when
John Ryan. ex.convict. was arrested
here no had on his person seven
revolvers and 200 cartridges.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24
DOWN HOME" AT ELKO
THEATRE AGAIN TONIGHT

In these days of continual rush
and hurry. a picture with all the
charm and beauty of real American
country life has a strong appeal.
And "Down Home" the new Irwin
V. Willat production showing at the
Elko theatre last time tonight, is
as refreshing as the wholesome at
mosphere which surrounds it.
Leatrice Joy as Nancy, the de-
voted daughter, brings to the role
all her youth and charm, together
with a sympathy for the part that
is both unusual and gdratifyine
William Robert Daily, the veteran
stage actor, has created a never-to
be- forgotten character as the village
drunkard. who struggles to lift the
curse which is upon him. Edward
Hearn as the simple, clean-minded
youth in love with Nancy, is con-
vincing and lovable in the part, and
the rest of the all-star cast are ad-
mirable in the parts assigned tc
them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24

pure night, and yet at nothing. After
long time, the door opened, and 4
big form entered-Harry-tO stand
silent a moment, then to come for
ward and lay a hand on the other
mans shoulder.
Don't let it get you, Boy" he said
softly-for him. "It's going to come
out all right. Everything comes out
all rlght-if you amt wrong yourself"
II know, Harry. But it's an awful
tangle right now"
"Sure it is. But it amt as If a sane
person 'ad said it against you. There'll
never be anything more to that; Far
refill ave 'er adjudged insane If it
ever comes to anything like that.
She'll never give no more testimony.
I've been talking with line stopped
in just after you, came upstairs. It's
only crazy woman"
"But they took her word for It,,
Harry. They believed her. And they
gave the verdict-against my father :"
II know. I was there, right beside
you. I card it. But it'll come out
right some way
There was moment of silence,
then a gripping fear at the heart of
Fairchild.
"Just how crazy is she, Harry?"
"'Er? Plumb daft! OF course, as
Mother 'Oward says, there's times
when she's straight-but they don't
last long. And, If she'd given 'er tes-
timony in writing, Mother coward
says 1t all might ave been different,
and we'd not ave 'ad anything to
worry about"
I'm writing?"
Eyes, she's 'arfway sane then. It
seems 'er minds disconnected, some
wye. I don't know 'ow-Mother
'Oward's got the ole lingo, and every
body in town knows about it. When
ever anybody wants to get anything
real straight from Crazy Laura, they
make 'er write it. That part of 'er
brain seems all right. She remem-
bers everything she does then and 'ow
crazy it is, and tells you all about it.
Notice 'ow flustered up she got when
the coroner asked 'er about that
book?"
II wonder what It would really
tell?"
Harry chuckled.
"Nobody knows. Nobody's ever
seen 1t. Not even SQuint Rodaine. /
guess it's part of 'er right brain that
tells 'er to keep it secret! I'm going
to bed now. So re you. And you're
going to sleep. Good night
Continued in next issue
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24
New Theater and Old Dramatist.

" Mr.. mcgowan seriously believes
that the new stagecraft releases the
spirit of the playwright; it seems to
me that the old playwright has re-
leased the spirit of the new stage
artist. The revolving stage made pos
slble ION Trial.; but the despised old
theater was sufficient for Seven Keys
to Baldpate" and Dante, Shakes
peare, and Tolstoy are the sources Of
our finest stage productions so far
G. s. in the Dial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24
"WHERE IS MY WANDERING
BOY TONIGHT" REX TONIGHT

During the filming of the snow
scenes outside the little mothers cot
tage door in "Where Is My Wander
t,g Boy Tonight?" Cullen Landis's
little dog forgot himself for nom t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24
hM&EN!E&&
EDEN AND RETURN" AT
GRAND THEATRE TUESDAY

Doris Mays second re starring
production eden and Return, show
ing at the Grand theatre Tuesday
and Wednesday, gives this vivacious
young actress another joyous vebic-
lie, following her first R-C laughing
success "The Foolish Age.55
Like her first production. eden
and Return" is a sparkling comedy,
but there the similarity ends. ed
den and Return" was adapted from
Ralp E. Renauds' famous stage sue
cess of the same title and all the
laugh provoking elements of the play
have been retained and expanded in
the screen version.
A splendid cast Supports Mis-
May including Emmett King, Mar
garet Livingston, Eare Metcalfc,
Margaret Campbell, Buddy Post,
Gerald Pring and Frank Kingsley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24
1.-THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER" AT
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

1.-THE Mysterious Rider" Benjamin
B. Hamptons' great photoplay of the
Zane Grey novel, is thrills and sus-
pense and romance from beginning
to end. 1t may be seen at the
Grand theatre again this evening,
also tomorrow. But in addition
to that, you will have to admit that
it is replete with the funniest sit
uations, and contains some of the
funniest characters that you ever
saw. Not even excepting regular
comedy photoplays.
It contains all the elements of
wholesome dramatic appeal-appeal
for every class of patron from the
smalles tchild to the oldest grand
father and all the folk who are in
between. Because it is hundred
per cent pure entertainment, whole
some, elevating and artistic and the
most human lovable characterizations
breathless suspense, mystery intri-
que, humor and novel twists-"The
Mysterious Rider" finds a place in
the heart of any and every human
being who sees it.