davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

New York is said to be preparing
legislation for compulsory automobile
insurance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
DO YOU K II @ W

That your tires would veal out In a FEW hundred miles II were not for the
springs on your car?
That when your springs are me solid mass 0f rust you might about al we'll
not have any springs2 ~
That When your ar is new there Is graphite and III between the leaves OF
the springs?
That this graphite and oil o. works out and then tho car begins to ride
hard? "s
That IT'S a very expensive and dirty job to have the springs rearaphited. Or
If you try to do it yourself you may spoil a suit OF clothes in the effort?
That the LIBERTY SPRING OiLER will Intricate your springs while
you ride?
That to have your springs properly fabricated protects the entire car 1t
will pay for the oilers in a short time in tire saving alone, to say
nothing of the riding comfort?
That the LIBERTY SPRING OILER will take the eternal squeak and
rattle vi of your springs?
Wanted 3 or 4 live wires for state agents in the northwest j.. n. Petit,
Phone 5225. Id, End st. North,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
LU|Tl|'Hl]|ERANISM
ISDlSCUSSED
IehA L:ssundean Of Mime
, apolfs Gave Stirring
Address.

Luther's revolt in. the fourteenth
century laid the foundation Of mod
specialization, said John L. Sunbeam
In his address at the Lutheran rally
held In h Grand theater Sunday
night. The meeting was held under
the joint. auspices of the Lutheran
Schurches7of this city. and a full house
greeted the speaker of the evening.
Mr.. sunbeam from Minne-
apohs and 10 secretary of h Luther
An Brotherhood league of Minnesota,
whose object Is to create a greater
interest In church work among lay
mens The speaker gave a stirring ad-
ism,s,trawing freely from facts in his
tory IT show that it was the Reforma-
tionf@that stemmed the tide of the
Moslemsts in the Middle Ages. and pre-
vented; the church from gaining q
mercenary control OF the people.
In conclusion the speaker urged
Lutherans. to be loyal to their church
by aiding the pastor in keeping the
Lutheran doctrines i%nviolate. and in
taking active part. in the, church
activities.
Rev. S.. l.. Tallackson of the First
Lutheran church presided while Rev.
e. o. Armbruster of st. Marks Luth-
Gran church led the song service, as
sisted by q quartet. Rev. Ingvald
Rowland Of the Lutheran Free church
led In devotions, and Rev. J. NJ. Per-
senius . of the Swedish Lutheran
church pronounced h benediction.
Rev. David Stoeve of the Bethany
Lutheran church made a few closing
remarks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
Schedules OF
Independent Speaker.
For Coming Week +,

r. A. Nestos, Governor of North
Dakota.
Tuesday, Oct. 17.-Hazelton, $500
Wednesday, Oct. 1s.-Strasburg, 3
p. M; Ashley, $500 p. m.
Thursday, Oct. 19.-Wishek,. 500
p. M; Napoleon, 500 p: m.
Friday. Oct. 20.-steele, $3.50 p. M;
Valley City, 500 p. m. .
Saturday, Oct. 21.-Grand Forks,
O.. B. Burtness, Congressman First
District
q Monday, Oct. 16.-Buxton. 500 p.
Wednesday, Oct. 1s.-Hatton, 500
p. m.
Thursday, Oct. 1s.-clifrord, 500
p. m.
Lewis F. Crawford. Secretary = !
Industrial Commission. i 4
Tuesday, Oct. 17.-Dickey, 1900 p.
M; Berlin 2. 400 p. M; LaMoure, 500
Wednesday, Oct. 1s.-verona, 900
p. M: Enderlin, 500 p. m.
e Thursday, Oct. 19.-Rogers,. 1900 p.
Sn.: Wimbledon, 400 p. M; Kensal.
Friday, Oct. 2o-Bowdon. 1900 p.
M; Goodrich, 500 p. m.
Saturday. Oct. 21-Denhoff. 100 p.
M: Lincoln Valley. $500 p. M; Nc
.Clusky, $500 p. m. a.
Geo. +. Shafer, Candidate for Attorney
General
Monday, Oct. 16.-Minto, 800 D.
M; Grafton, 500 p. m.
Tuesday, Oct. list. Thomas, 1900
p. M Glasston, 400 p. M; Cavalier,
500 p. m.
Wednesday, Oct. 1s.-Walhalla, 1900.
p. M; Wang, 400 p. M; Langdon, 500,
p. m.
Thursday, Oct. 1s.-Edinburg, 900
p. M; Adams, 500 p m.
Friday, Oct. 20.-Munich, 100 p.
M; Egeland, 400 p. M; Cando, $500
p. II. Cav
Saturday, Oct. 21.-Churchs Ferry.
500 p. M; Devils Lake $500 p. m.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
MUSIC LIBRARY TO
CIRCULATE in STATE

Prof. f. H. Wilcox. head Of the mu-
sic department at the University OF
North Dakota. tates that q circulat-
ing library of photograph records,
soon will be sent out from hat de-
partment, to the high schools of the
state. :
The library will consist of two sets.
100 records to the set. There will be
sent out in packages of five each, and
will be lent to each high school for
a week, In this way each set will
visit 20 high schools before returning
to the university. The packages Of
five will be interchanged, each school
having advantage of twenty, these to
follow consecutively, giving each
school the use of 100 records. The
purpose Of sending out the music is
to %aequaint the high school students
of the state with good music in prep
aration for the music memory contest
to be held at the university at the
time of the state. high school contest
next May. Prof. Wilcox states. The
records to be used have been donated
by the Victor Photograph company
of New Jersey. and the Poppler Piano
company Of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
HOLD CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS NOV. 4

Civil service examinations will be
conducted at the Grand Forks post
office on November 4. according to j.
III. McNicoa, postmaster.
The purpose of the examinations
10 to secure clerks for vacancies in tho
departmental service at Washington,
D. G. Application blanks may be Sc
cured from j. Harry Bulge, secretary
of the civil service board in Grand
Forks. e;s;
Competing applicants will be rated
on spelling, p~enmanship. clerical tests
and arithmetic. War veterans will be
given preference when the selections
are being made. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

opinion that more farmers represen-
tatives should be sent to Washington.
In commenting .favorably on the
league program Of public ownership
In North Dakota. the speaker called
attention to state-owned projectA In
New, York.
THE senator said he was glad to see
thats4the American Legion is urging
conscriptions of property, and said he
would iike to see this organization
go a step further and demand a popu-
lar vote to make war impossible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
LEAGUE SENATOR
SPOKE IN CITY
SATURDAY NIGHT

United. States Senator E.. +. Ladd
Of Fargo. who is stumping the state
In the interests of the Nonpartisan
league candidates, spoke in Grand
Forks Saturday evening before a
small gathering in the city hall.
Senator Iadd, In praising the farm
ers' bloc in the senate, voiced the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

Mr.. Benson will leave Grand Forks
this evening to take a position as
dramatic critic and feature writer for
the Fargo Forum. For the last Is
a Mr.. Benson has been connected
with the Grand Forks Herald. Re-
cetnly nd has served as city editor on
the evening edition Of The Herald.
and his dramatic and music criticisms
and special articles have been inter-
esting to readers of both the morning
and evening Herald for the last sew
eral years. "a 3D. 81, ~. t'-'t~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28
NEWS OF THE THEATRES


In selecting "The Ten Dollar
Raise" Producer rockingham has
hit upon a story full Of adventure,
pathos. human interest, humor and
satire. 1t plays upon the common
heart strings of the great movie-go~
ing public and cannot fail to elicit a
wholesome response from those who
desire pictures showing life as it is
actually lived-not in the exagger-
ated forms not applicable to the CIV.
ery-day life. Of a picture fan.
The Ten Dollar Raise" is a story
in which neither reformer nor censor
could possibly find an Objectionable
atom. It is a story applicable to the
general public.
Marguerite De LaMotte, Pat
O'Malley. VIM. V. Mong and Helen
Jerome Eddy have the leading roles,
and two very interesting short SUBJ
jects entitled "The Crater of Mt.
katmai." showing volcanic erup~
ton, and comedy, "Take Very
Time" complete the program at the
Grand theatre Sunday and Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28
CULTIVATE HABIT OF THRIFT
Practice Means That One Will 30
Ready to Seize Opportunity
When It Comes.

Practice thrift habitually. Make II
MS mich 4 part OF your routine IS
eating and sleeping. Get yourself Sys
te,nalized. Work on definite SEIZED
ule Save regular amounts. Plan your
work and your actions 81 that you
will have no idle time. no lost motion
no wasted energy.
These are a,nong the secrets "f sue
cess, happiness and progress.
The rinle t" begin the cultivation Of
thrift habits is now.
The most important message that
ran he conveyed to the people Of This
nation today is: GET the thrift habit"
Practice thrift not for Il brief inter-
val or Internationally. but habituaIly.
Disraeli said "'rh. greatest secret
Of success in life is I" be ready When
Your opportunity rnlur>.'
This brief sentence furnishes one of
the best reasons for pracricing thrift
that ever has been given. 1t presents
phase "f the question to which not
enough attention is paid. Ordinarily
thrift is looked upon as u mcaus Of
Safeguarding one against possible
emergencies or OF building up an ac-
emulation Of money for some definite
purpose. Bur there are many mex-
rccir,l turns in the pathway of life
Thrift Magazine
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28
ALL COMEDY AND. THRILLS
AT GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

."Chivalrous Charley" starring Eu-
gene O'Brien, new Selznick COM
edy, showing tonight at the Grand
theatre.
As Charley Reilly, returning from
life among the cowpunchers to life
along Broadway, Mr.. O'Brien plays
the role Of a temperamental Irish
American youth whose one weakness
is an uncomfortable urge to assist la
dies in distress. his uncle and
guardian, the political boss of New
York and soft-heartcd admirer of his
fboob" nephew, prepares to receive
his protege on mis- arrival, when a
telephone message from the boy in
unwittingly helped an escaping con-
fidence woman to escape detective.
Thus auspiciously open the tale
of the trials of "Chlva!rous Charley
And for number Of intensely en-
tcrtaining reels the graphic account
of these same trials. augmented by
attentions from crooks and the met
ropolitan police, and from ladies fair
and fast, keeps the spectator on the
edge Of his seat At last, old gen.
tleman Reilly balkS at writing off his
nephew's experiences on the stubs
of check book, and he leaves the
city for his estate in New Rochelle,
advising Charley before going that
the town is wide open. Whatever has
tlanspired of excitement SO far III
the story fades completely in the
whirlwind which follows Char!ey's
efforts to go it alone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28
"SKY.HIGH" AT THE REX
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

No SPOT on the surface of the earth
has aroused more wonder In feeble
man than the Grand Canyon OF the
Colorado river. tremendous chaSm
2S3 miles long and from 1000 to
5000 feet deep, which lies in the
northern part of Arizona somewhat
to the east Of California and Nevada
and not far from the Arlzona-uta
border. Because of its peculiarly
beautiful rock formations, the sense
of astounding vastness it conveys to
the human mind, and the bewilder-
ing effect produced BY its deep gor-
ges, the Canyon is regarded as one OF
the worlds natural wonders. Its
beauty is beyond description and
nothing in nature-on this side Of
the earth, at lcass-is comparable
30 it.
Such is the setting for a motion
picture recently completed by VIM.
Fox, in which Tom Mix, one of the
most popular stars Of the screen, en-
acts the leading role. The selection
of Mix to pit his daring against the
wilderness of Grand Canyon, which
so nearly matches his own turbulent
spirit, was peculiarly appropriate. An
eleven-foot jump across a chasm
1000 feet deep, sensational slide
on a rope down the side of great
precipice. and ride on Tony, his
wonderful horse, up the Canyon
walls, are merely preliminary to a
flight in an airplane through the
Canyon and leap from the plane
into the Colorado river below
The new picture, hailed as one OF
the most brilliant achievements in
the history of the industry, was pro-
duced by the man who made such
spectacles as Queen of Sheba,'' "A
Connecticut Yankee in King Ar
thurs Court" and other screen mas
terpieces-William Fox.
The new Mix picture known by
the apt title, "Sky-H High" has been
secured for limited run at the Rex
theatre, beginning Sunday, and the
fame of the production will no doubt
nil the theatre to overlooking. Lynn
+. Reynolds was the director and Eva
Novak. a we'll known leading wom-
IN, supports the star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28
Macauiay Silenced Critics.

Macaulay was victim 70 the habit
Of reading in he'd. When going the
northern circuit as a newly tiedsed
barrister. All old kings counsel stay
Ing in the same hotel with him no
ticed thar Macaulay carefully picked
ont the longest candle as the members
OF the mess were retiring for the
night. He demonstrated with him"
says Sir George Trevelyan, ION the
danger Of reading in bed, upon which
Macanlay replied with immense rapid
Try Of utterance: Il always read in
bed at home; and il l am not afraid
of committing parricide and matricide
and fraticide, can hardly be expected
to pay any special regard to the lives
of the hasmeu Of Leeds. And. so
saying. he left his hearers staring at
one another, and marched off I" his
ROOM
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28
AT ELKO
TONIGHT AND SUNDAY

The story of "Experience,' the
Paramount special photoplay featur-
ing Richard Bartholomess, at the
Elko theatre tonight and Sunday, is
the tale of "Youth"-a story as old
as yesterdays ten thousand years
as new as tomorrow! Youth is
happy in the rose-bowered cottage
until he meets with ambition" who
tells him of the city beyond with it's
wonderful opportunities. So ne
leaves his mother with Love- and
Hope" and goes forth to meet "Ex-
perience."
And Youth takes his fling! Drinks
all the JOY of life and tinds-the
dregs!
linen stumbles, falls, sinks so deep
that only Love can find him.
\ story Of all you've ever known
of human experience. Moving thru
scenes of vivid beauty and pu!sing
with adventure.
With Inexperienced he returns to
the little town. There Love" and
"Hopc" await his coming. "Ambi-
ton" again seeks Youth" who with
"Lovc" at his side, starts life anew.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28
"lS LIFE WORTH LIVING"
AT THE ELKO MONDAY

Winifred Westovcr. former D. W.
Griffith star and leading woman for,
and now the wife of William S. Hart,
plays the leading feminine role op-
posite Eugene O'Bricn in his new
Sclznick picture, rs Life Worth
Living" which. on next Monday, will
open a two-day engagement; at the
Elko theatre.
is Life Worth Living?" is said to
be one of the best plays in which
O'Bricn has appeared. The picture
was made from a Saturday Evening
Post story. The Open Door, by
George Weston, and was directed by
Alan Cresland.
Aside from Mr.. O'Brien and Miss
Westover, there is large cast which
includes the names Of Arthur House
man, heavy" of wide repute; War
rem Cook, George Lessey, Flora
Kingsley, and others.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28
Friendly Warning.

Under tho caption "A Friendly Hint"
: the following f"rcihly wor'lesl adver-
! li>emrnt In Rivington's New york Ga
Zell" of January IS, lI1J, was directed
against n resident who had made a
crevouS financial error, very much to
his own advantages:
III Il merchant OF this city who lives
near the Exchange, not many miles
from Broad street, does not within II
days from the above dale return f7u
which, by mistake, he was overpaid in
settling an account, narrative OF the
whole transaction, with his name ut
length, will be published in Il future
paper and the truth OF it supported by
an affidavit. II, in the meantime. the
gentleman should recOllect the error
and will make any overtures to Mr.
RGole at Mrs. Halght's, in Smith street.
secrecy will be observed"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28
MONUMENT TO U. S, WAR DOGS
viii Stand in Only American Animal
Cemetery as Memorial to Battle
field Messengers.

New YOrk.-A monument to per
petuate the memory Of messenger
dogs that served on the battlefieldS of
France and Belgium is to be erected
in the dog cemetery at Hartsaale.
near White Plains, n. Y. The merlor-
ial. it was announced by plot holders,
will cost $500.
Designed by q well-known sculptor,
the monument Is to stand on bowlder
overlooking Much-trAveled motor
highway aud viii consist OF a war dog
In heroic size, with hcimet and can
teen Of bronze. The Hartsf'ale GENE
terry Is said to he the only amiga:
burial ground in the United States,
with the one in Paris Its only rival In
the world
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28
Advertisers at FIRST Shy.

1t took several years after the es-
adjustment, OF newspapers in Amer
lea for advertising to become popular.
John Campbell. the postmaster of Bos-
ton, who, in 1704, started the Boston
News Letter. the first real newspaper
In this country. had great difficulty i'll
perSuading his townspeopie 10 adver.
tiSe their wares or their wants.
William Bradford and Peter Zenger
In New York We're hardly more for.
tunate at first, and even Benjamin
Franklin. for many years after he he
gan the publication of the Pennsyl'
'sania Gazette found his advertising
columns very measer. After 1870,
however, the reluctance to advertise
died away and all the leading papers
showed that they were we'll sup
ported.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28
THE SO RAISE" is A
PETER B. KYNE STORY

Kync's rise as writer has been
nothing short of"phenominal. A red
plooded man himself, he has written
many stories of the western plains
that are as true to life as 4 living,
pulsing, hard-riding and hard-shoot-
ing figures who once inhabited the
great empire of the west.
b. A deep student of human nature,
and a lover of the city as well as the
country, Kyne has been as success
full with his stories Of city life as he
has been with his stories of out-of-
doors adventure. But that is not
all. Kyne has humorous makeup
to his natural repertoire, as his
.Cappy Kicks" stories will attest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28
FOUR VAUDEVILLE ACTS
AT THE REX TONIGHT

The management promises one OF
the best vaudeville shows that has
appeared here in years, at popular
prices. There will also be feature
picture program.
: Neal Hart is not only a fine actor
With vigorous personality, but he has
ridden the range and knows the West
So it really is. There's no taking in
= Neal Hart picture. He has made
millions Of friends for his vigorous
work. "The Man From Montana" IS
. powerful punch drama that will de-
light everyone. Also comedy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28
CHARLEY CHAPLIN APPEARS
IN THE FIREMAN." TONIGHT

Charley Chaplin as 4 fireman
brave and bold is part of the all
laugh program at the Grand theatre
tonight.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-01-20
NO DRASTIC CUTS.

The following written by a cor
respondent in Jackson for several of
the daily papers of the state gives a
fair idea of what our legislators
think of the financial condition of
the state and how they regard the
will of the people in these matters:
1t has been made clear and con-
elusive by the house leaders, backed
by a strong majority of the member
ship, that there will be no merciless
trimming of appropriation bills; that
while it is the purpose of the body to
follow a policy of constructive ocono-
my the pruning knife will not be in
discriminatory applied, and it is prac-
tlcally certain that the total volume
of appropriations will be on a twenty
million basis, with the tax levy un-
changed"
Economy talk is always common at
the beginni & of a session, and, as
one house leader expresses it, we
must give the low pressure fellows a
chance to play around in the lime
light, and get themselves talked
about in order to bring joy to the
folks back home but the leaders
hold firmly to the opinion that in
order to properly meet the needs of
a growing state there is no hope for
a curtaiinnent of the expenses of
the government"
The Democrats predicted two
weeks ago that the soft talk on the
part of those men drawing fat salar-
les coupled with the numerous fat
jobs at the disposal of the governor
and his department heads would sap
the. back bone of our representatives.
For all the good they are doing this
they would be better off at
home. Instead of reducing the burden
of taxation of the people they have
voiced their determination to
increase by another million dollars
or sp.-Senatobia Democrat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-01-20
Local, Social
ano Personal

Miss Louise Stokes went to Tupelo
Thursday afternoon to pay a visit to
Misses Bernice and Heard Lawrence.
Mrs. II. K. Barwicks and her
daughter, Mrs. w. L. Strother, are
visiting friends and relatives at Glen
Allen, Miss.
Mr.. J. L. Gillespie, editor Green
wood Commonwealth, was among
those from out of town who were
here to attend the funeral and burial
of Mr.. w. E. Smith.
Mr.. u. NJ. Lawrence made a bust
ness trip to Jackson this week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-01-20

81 N( slory residence, IL
rooms, 2 large sleeping porches, :
baths, 4 toilets, servants house, barr
and garage, free artesian water, 10
Gated 4 miles west of Biloxi, price
$4,000. Terms.
(2) Residence already furnished
. bed rooms, bath, front and back
porches, servants house, pier and
bath house, all in good condition.
Price $4,000. Terms.
90 Beautiful two-story residence,
corner property, 10 rooms, one block
light house West Beach, Biloxi. Price
$4,000. Terms.
(4) Exceedingly handsome resi-
dence 1886 West Beach, Biloxi, one
block east Seashore Camp Ground,
basement divided into laundry room,
garage, servants room and an extra
large room. First floor living room,
dining room and two bed rooms, has
sleeping porch, kitchen and bath,
second floor has two bed rooms. Ar
cola heating system. $4,000.
Terms.
(5) Residence 2h stories, IL
room, beautifully located East Beach,
Biloxi. Practically new. All com
plete furnishings for $4,000.
Terms.
go Beautiful two story residence,
half way between Gulfpcrt and BIZ
ioxi, 10 large rooms on lots 23O feet
front u 1000 feet deep, all nee
SIS or'-houSes. $4,000. Terms.
Cd Beautiful two-story, 8 room
residence, completely furnished, 4
blocks from business section of BIZ
toxi, West Howard Ave, on lot so K
500. $4,000. Terms.
(s) Very handsome residence on
t'e...,a, EAST bea'n q
X 900. living room, three bed rooms,
dining room and kitchen and bath.
$4,000. Terms.
(9) Very elegant residence on