davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
us LIFE WORTH LIVING" AT
ELko THEATRE TONIGHT

In "Is Life Worth Living?" in
which Eugene O'Brien, popular Sell
nick screen star, is scheduled to ap-
pear at the Elko theatre tonight, also
Tuesday matinee and evening, read
ers of the Saturday Evening Post
will recognize story which appear
ed in that widely circulated publica-
ton not many months ago under the
title of "The Open Door," The story
is from the pen of George Weston,
whose contributions are to be found
in the Post and other magazines with
great regularity from time to time.
In some respects us Life Worth
Living" is quite a departure from
the average of photoplay narratives:
A whimsical blending of laughs and
tears, it might be called a serIo-
comic screen production. Its serious
thoughts have to do with the injus-
tees which are sometimes visited up
ON the innocent by laws which can
acquit but cannot always vindicate.
representation of the little, incense
qucntial, but nevertheless strikingly
effective things which the laws Of the
universe bring forth to bolster up
each failing spirit in order that the
average Of happiness and success
may be achieved.
Eugene O'Brien, in the leading
role Of typical young American Of
fee employee, has a part so human
that its appeal is as wide as the
scope Of any community Of theatre
eoers. Wirifred Westover and Ar
thur Housenan appear in leading
support Of the star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
An Army Marches On Its
Stomach, Said Napoleon
The Great Corscan Knew That Success in Life Depends
Upon Your Strength, Energy and Endurance.

land, people by the thousands are
daily testifying to the remarkable
powers of Tanlac in conquering re-
constructive medicine builds up the
weak and the Respondent; gives
them new hope and happiness and .
new lease on life.
Tanlac's name has been praised by
hundreds of thousands. Testimonials
from every corner of the United
States and Canada have shown con-
clusively that even in cases where
patients had almost given up all hope
and where men and women had be-
lieved themselves doomed to life of
misery and suffering, Tanlac has
overcome their trouble and brought
back health, energy and happiness in
to their lives.
If you are not eft as a fiddle" in
the morning and don't feel better
than when you went to bed; if your
breath is offensive and you have that
bad taste in your mouth, your body
is not being nourished properly.
What you need is Tanlac to restore
back the flesh you've lost, put the
bloom of heath in your cheeks, the
spring Of energy in your step and
the sparkle Of happiness and con-
tentment in your eye.
Note-Tanlac Vegetable Pills are
an essential and vitality important
part of the Tanlac treatment. You
cannot hope to get the most salts
factory results from Tanlac without
first establishing free and regular
movement of the bowels. Tanlac
Vegetable Pills are absolutely free
from calomel and are sold on posi-
tive guarantee to give satisfaction.
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Store and leading drug
gists Observation-Disclosures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
The AmphjbjouS Bus.

Residents OF Marseillcs were as
founded not long ago to see queer
looking Omnibus with seven passen-
gers and chauffeur lumber through
the heart Of the city OIL caterpillar
wheels, amble down the beach and
make eff across the surface Of the
Roucas- Blanc basin Of the harbor. 1t
was the amphibious omnibus invented
by Leon Foenquinos. an engineer OF
the higher school Of aeronautics in
Paris. If Mr.. Foenquinos will continue
the work into the field Of his special
IL and add wings TO the hull OF the
tractor, what queer creature it will
be!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
NEWS OF THE THEATRES


admirable with exquisite photogra-
ply and a perfection in the details
Of the art of handling of scenes that
has rarely been equalled on the
screen. As a drama it is skillfully
handled and the interest is fully sus-
tanned. The class of the picture is
that of a great special which should
be heavily advertised to the local
public well in advance Of its presen-
tations at the theatres.
We extend to Miss McAvoy, to Mr..
Taylor, Mr.. Carleton and the Real
art organization our cordial congrat-
ulations on this splendid picture. 1t
will raise standards and is a definite
contribution to the big fine things OF
the screen.
ARTHUR JAMES,
Editor, Motion Picture World.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
AT THE REX;
LAST SHOWING TONIGHT

"Sky-High," the William Fox pic
turc starring the ever-popular Tom
Mix, has so much to recommend it to
the seeker after wholesome enter
tainment that reviewer can men
ton only the "sky-high spots" This
picture opened at the Rex theatre
last night and will continue until to-
night. It captured the audience ut
the very start. 1t is genuine win
ner.
First in the order of importance,
perhaps, are the scenes in which Mix,
as an immigration officer, drive an
airplane through the Grand Canyon
of Arizona. This Is tremendously
thrilling, and it's equal for daring and
for beautiful photography has prob
ABLY never. been seen in any other
picture.
Next come Mix's leap from the
plane into the Colorado river; his
leap of ii feet from one prcclpice to
another where failure would have
mean: death thousands of feet be-
low; his hcart-stirring horseback
riding up u steep canyon trail and
around the edge Of the canyon; and
his slide of 125 feet down a sheer
cliff on rope.
The story concerns MiX's efforts to
squelch a gang which is smuggling
Chinese through Arizona into Cali
fornia from Mexico. To complicatc
the plot, the young immigration Off
Ger falls in love with the pretty
Eastern-brcd ward Of the Western
gang leader. Lynn +. Reynolds
wrote the story and directed the pic
ture. Eva Novak, petite and popu-
lar, supports the star. Other mem
bcrs of the cast arc of extraordinary
fine calibrc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30

:. Much to her amazement the police
man lauehed unrestrainedly. HeI
pointed with his hand to window
opposite the Hanson Place Baptist
church and there sat the culprit. wink
ing and whistling away. 1t was
gray parrot with long red tail. lie
had learned to whistle like mischiev-
Gus country boy. but he reserved his
tricks for the women passing. For
some time the flirtatious parrot has
upset the eQuanimity Of the entire
neichborhood.-Bro Eagle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
THE $40 RAISE" LAST
- TIME TONIGHT At GRAND

Few producers of all-star pictures
have been as fortunate as j. L.
rockingham in his selection of the
remarkable cast for his initial Asso-
ciated Producers production, The
Ten Dollar Raise now being ex-
Mbited for the last time tonight at
the Grand theatre,
Realizing the Importance of good
cast, rockingham combed the avail
able picture player world before de-
Gliding on the artists he desired to in
terpret Peter B. kyne's famous Sat
urday Evening Post story.
3. William v. Mong, for years star
Of the legitimate stage, and later
scenario writer, director and one Of
the best known character men OF
the screen, was finally decided upon
to portray the role Of Wilkins. about
whom the story revolves. Helen Je-
rome Eddy was chosen not only be-
cause of her reputation Us leading
woman but because of her wonder
full ability and her type.
Marguerite de LaMotte, who plays
the romantic ingenue lead, has made
sensational hits opposite Douglas
Fairbanks in his recent screen produc-
ton and is known as one of the low
lest young women and best actress
cs among the younger artists. Pat
O'Malley,, who plays the romantic
role Of Jimmy, has long been ia
NOUS juvenile lead and is just the
type a critic would pick for the role
of good fellow and romantic lover.
These are supported by Charles
Hill Mailesy Lincoln Plumer and Hal
lum Cooley, three of the best known
character actors filmdom affords.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
obllalna 10 Right.

Gentleman MIke-Pardon me, sir,
but have you seen q policeman any
where around?
Obliging Citizen-No. indeed.
Gentleman Mike-Then may trouble
con to let me have your watch, pocket
nook and perhaps that rather nice
little stickpin, too?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
Famous Greek Letter Society.

Famous Greek Letter Society.
The first Greek letter society was
Phi Beta Kappa, the letters standing
for Greek motto which is. translated
PHILOSOPHY. the guide of life." 1t was
organized at william and Mary COL
lege December 5, l776, rs secret so-
cial club and literary society. 1t has
become an honorary fraternity to
which men and women are elected Oh
a basis of scholarship. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
Too Much.

"Yes, l am suing him for breach Of
promise. My heart is broken. My
mother, her heart is broken. My
lawyer"
Don't tell Inc his heart is affected
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
Official Receptions Resumed.

: President and Mrs. harding lave:
rlven their first official reception Of:
1922, an affair rendered 10 the men,:
hers Of the foreign embassies and
legations Accredited to Washington.
The New Year's day reception, which
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
STRONG LANCASTER
ELEVEN HERE FRIDAY

Madison Hi has the hardest
football game on her schedule to
play Friday. The game will be
staged on the Normal gridiron
with the famous Lancaster Hi
eleven as the opposition. Coach
Lassiter has his work cut out for
him this week to put his boys in
shape to start this battle. The
visitors from Garrard coun-
ty have played five games so far
this year. wnnng all of them.
They have run up a total OF 2O4
points compared with their OPP
ponents %. Two of the Lancas
ter backheld men, W. Robinson
and Captain Cox, are thought to
have excellent chances to land
an all-state berth. These boys
seemed 50 ferocious that the
Lexington Blue Devils, consider
ed one OF the best high schoo!
eleven in the state, have can
celled theri game with them on
November 26, They fear tIat
this strong eleven might injure
their chances OF winning tier
annual game with Somers t
which is to be played on Nov
'c1nher 80 Among IanCaSteG's
victims is the Versailles eleven
which defeated the locals last
Friday by two touchdow II :.
Madison will put as good a TEN
or the field as they have trotte1
out at any time this season.
They will try hard to upset the
dope bucket by taking Lancas-
ter's measure.
One Of the largest crowds OF
the season is expected to be on
hand for the game. Last yCar
Lancaster defeated Madison OF
their home grounds and the l.
calls would add tall feather in
their cap by getting due revenge.
Lancaster has practically the
same team here last year to play
Normal Hi that they will start
against Madison. This will be
remembered as very fast ag
gregation. Madison will prac-
tee every afternoon hard until
this game. All Of the fans are
invited to come out and view
any rehearsal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
SAW ARMENIANS
BURN IN CHURCH
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 19-The
sight of twelve hundred Armen-
lanS crowded into church, ker-
osene thrown on the building and
the torch applied, with the struc-
ture destroyed and those inside
burned to death, was one of ter
rible scenes witnessed during the
burning Of Smyrna, w. J. Bush,
a wireless oHerator, aboard the
l. S. MacLeisn, writes to Louis
vile friends.
Describing the scenes attend
lsg the investment of the city by
the kemalist forces. he wrote:
That night the Armenian quar-
ter was fired. A shift of the
winds spread the flames to the
European section, setting fire to
the buildings and residences
a ong the water front.
People were running in all di-
rectlons, many persons jumping
INTO the water to escape the
flames. Ships from different
countries picked UP their natur-
allied citizens wherever possible.
Into one church the Turks had
crowded 1900 Armenians. Kero-
sene was poured on the building
and it went up in smoke, with
all inside.
An orgy or rapine and murder
was being carried on, but mem
bers Of neutral patrols could not
Interfere. 1t was pitiful.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
LEGION RESOLUTION
GOES AFTER SAWYER
(By Associated PressJ

New Orleans, Oct. 19-Reso-
luton demanding the removal Of
'Brigadier General Charles +
Sawyer for utter unhtness. ="
was presented today to the
American Legion Convent 0 II
by Department Commander Bar
ren of Minnesota. His attack
was inspired by the report Of the
National Rehabilitation Com .
mittee which accepted the
pledge of cooperation given by
Sawyer. Colonel A. \. Sprague.
of Chicago. Chairman of the Re
habilitation Committee. in ii,
address said. Sawyer has mis-
takenly maligned. y. G.. Mat
hes Of Texas, after reciting that
President Harding has said he
would not remove Sawyer, said
The thing to do is to ride Saw
yer and ride him until he does
what we want him to do The
resolution did not Immediately
come TO a vote because Of con-
fusion on the convention floor.
General John J. Pershing was
the principal speaker today. He
talked about the National etforts
il the World War.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
JOE ARNOLD Wins
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Joseph B. Arnold, secretary OF
the Exchange Club and popular
young business man, won the
tournament at the Golf Club
Wednesday afternoon when he
defeated 7. Douglas one UP OF
the is holes after the closest
match that has been witnessed
since the club was organized. \
large gallery followed the final
play and watched every stroke
with intense interest. Mr.. Ar
mold wins a handsome silver cup
as the first prize in the tourna-
ment, while Mr.. Douglas takes
the golf sticks as the runner-up.
The tournament created great
enthusiasm among the members
and gave additional interest to
the splendid sport which IS beng
enioyed by the club members on
their attractive links.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
DR.. SIMPSON TALKS
TO EXCHANGE CLUB

The members of the Exchange
Club enjoyed a splendid addres,
OF Dir. Simpson, of Birmingham.
Alabama, at their luncheon We'd
nesday noon. The spea k e r
stressed the splendid results com
ing from the civic ideals by the
various luncheon clubs through
out the country. He stressed
the necessity OF everyone throw
ing himself into the community
life wherever he lives.
DIR. Simpson told the menL ers
of the Club that the Bible was a
good book to guide luncheon
clubs in the promotion OF Il II
Improvement. He drew many IL
lustratitons from this bo k
which had to do wit h t h e
building Of cities. He said that
town pride was essential in con-
structing public buildings, ST. eet
Improvement, schools, et-., but
there must go with this desire
for unselish service rather than
the promotion of individuals.
Unselhsh objectives are t h e
fundamental things which make
life worthwhile.
Mr.. W. l.. Arnold presided in
the absence of DIR. r. L. Telford.
Mr.. Arnold has recently been
elected first vice-president Of the
Exchange Club, filling the posi-
tion which Colonel Harvey Che
nault held.
The Club voted to donate $50
OC to the campaign fund for the
road tax. At a previous meet
ing, the Exchange Club unani-
mousely endorsed this road tax.
Mr.. Howard Henderson, cor
respondent for the Louisville
Post and Mr.. J. F. Belland, were
guests of the Club
The Exchange and Rotary
Clubs are to hear DR.. Simpson
Monday ngiht when he will de-
liver a special address to Lunr h
con Club men. 1t is requested
all members of both clubs meet
at the Glyndon Hotel at ! P. M.
and go to Christian Church in a
body where seat reservation will
be made for them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
Great SPORT At
COLLEGE iIILL Meet

Madison county fox hunters
and their guests from all over
Kentucky and Ohio are having
wonderful sport this week at Col
lege Hill where the annual meet
of the Central Kntucky Fox
Hunters Association is being
held. The Derby is said to have
started with IS entries.
The first day Of the annual
Kentucky Fox Hunters Associ2-
ton meeting opened With the
pack staying on the road four
one half hours. Due to the pack
sp itting only 10 dogs finished.
The winner was a Walker hound
ramed Colly, damed by Fred
Whit and out OF Log Lick, from
Clark county. The splendid
weather has made a record hunt
and the large crowd which IS
present for the meet is Justly en-
joying themselves.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
MUCH INTEREST IN
ChNTRiLL SPEAKING

Much interest is being mani
tested in the appearance here OF
Congressman ]. Campbll Cantrill
OF the 9Th District, who speaks
in the court house Friday night
in the interest of the reelection
of Congressman Ralph Gilbert.
Cantrill has proven himself the
friend of the farmers and tobac-
co growers time after time. He
has probably made more speech
es for the tobacco pool than any
other person in the state and
they are expected to turn out in
large numbers to hear him. He is
a captivating speaker and will
have something mighty interest
ing to say. The ladies are es~
peciallv invited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
STRONG SERMON At
christian REVIVAL. !.
DR.. Simpson Preacaes On O.
Unrecog7lEZ I'd G3rlst2- SIM
ing Feature O. Services

A great audience filing the
big auditorium Of the Frs.
Christian Church hear d Dr..
Robert \. Simpson last night ,r
the third OF his series OF ser
mons and followed Miss White
in her leadership in her best
song service yet. Delegation,
from a number Of points in tha
county swelled the audience.
Special music consisting Of Il
duet by !. {. Ballard and Mss
White and later a SOLO BY Mis-,
White featured the serv.~e. MIS-
Nettie Kate Evans At the plan,
has been added to the music,
forces in support Of Mrs. George
Pickles and the chorus.
DIR. Simpson used a. his them
Wednesday night, The Gnre.-
ognized Christ" and preached ain
appealing and lcouqe CGr+sLe4
appealing and eloquent sermon.
1t is doubtful if Richmond Las
ever had a more eloquent prc1ca-
er than DIR. Simpson, ani tie il
creasin@ audience each evening
indicates d community wide IN
terest in the meeting. There
were four added to the chrr-H
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
OFFERS HERSELF FOR
HUSBAND At $1,000
CDy Assoc:ated Press1

Des Moines, Oct. 19-H e T
money almost gone and partly
raralyzed, Mrs. Ruth Schermer-
horn. q, advertiseS in the news
papers here, she will sell herself
to any man who furnishes her
with $1,000 for an operation
which she hopes will restore her
health and beauty, and h e r
youth. Her husband shot her
four years og, and then kied him
four years ago and then killed
himself. Mrs. Schermerh o n
says the offer to sell herself IS
entirely a commercial PROPOSE
ton. She added, Il am not par
ticular at all about the physical
aspects OF my future husband"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
LLOYD GEORGE
DEFEATED IN
ENGLAND
British Government In Confusion
AS Result Of Resignation Of
Its Outstanding Leader
(By associated 2ressl

London, Oct. 19-Government
Prime Minister Lloyd George
resigned today. The Lloy d =
George coolition was CIV n
death blow at the hands of the
Conservation party when its
members voted 1856 to 81 to ap-
peal to the country as the Con-
servative party. This creates Il
situation of the greatest political
confusion and uncertainty the
country has known for many
years. The Conservative leader
tc be selected is expected to be
either Andrew Bonar Law OF
the Earl of Derby.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
RICHMOND SOLDIER
WOUNDED AT CAMP

Sergeant George D. Blevins,
while oft duck hunting on Lake
Eric on the 10th, had a very scri-
cts gan shot injury to his right
loot viii h neccas;tated its being
amputated. Sergeant BlevenS,
10 doubt saved his own life by
applying his belt as q tourn:quet
above his mound. His PROMPT
and efficient action prevented eX-
cssive hemorrahgc. His two
brothers Robert and J. l..
Bleyins. Of this city, fastened to
lis bedside at La Norne, Ohio,
Later news from the young sol
der is that he is doing well and
is in excellent condition. and his
hospital surgeon is we'll pleased
with his progress.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
I,rcortant S. S. Notice

2 WANTED: All pastors. Sun
day School Superintendents, De
partmental Superintende Mt s ,
Teachers and Leaders of Young
People, and officers in Ma iis1n
to attend the Institute which will
be held in Richmond, Oct. 81,
under the direction of Miss Ho-
ward of Louisville and Mr. Van
Buskirk. Oneida. ILL.,, Former
Young Peoples Division Super
intendent of West Virginia. For
further information address
Mrs. Mary c. Arbuckle, Young
Peoples Division Supt. Madison
County, Kentucky Su II d a y
School Association.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
Purebred Livestock In Demand
(By Associated Press)

Carrollton, Ky, Oct. 19-R'ure-
bred livestock is continuing to
gain in favor with farmers in
this part OF the State. G.. {.
Koutt, county agent of Carroll
cortnty says. Two registered
Shorthorn bulls, one Hampshire
ram and one Southdown ram are
the latest additions to pureb-e
stock in the county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
TROUBLE AGAIN
IN VLADIVOSTOCk

Toxic, Oct, 19-Lawlessness
reigns in Vladivostock as result
OF the approach Of the victorious
Red" army, officials say. The
French consulate was attacked
yesterday and foreigners have
appealed to their governments
for protection. The American
consulate is engaged as a refuge
for Americans. The building is
flying the American flag and IS
guarded by guns OF an American
cruiser.