davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-30

him by deceased, If the Investment re-
turned the amount, otherwise to come
out of the estate.
The estate is estimated to be of the
value Of 100000, with Liabilities ag-
gregating possibly $4,000.
The date for hearing the contest ha
not been set.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-30
CLOSE ARMY CORPS.
Ensign Ever Will Hold Farewell Ser
vices Sunday Night.

Farewell services will be held at
Salvation Army headquarters in the
basement Of the G. S. & T. Co. block,
Sunday night, to which the public is
invited. On account of the great short
age of officers in the Salvation Army
Ensign Ever had been called to Boise
and will later be assigned to some
other larger field. where it is antici-
pated there Is more urgent need of her
efforts.
While here Ensign Ever has made
many warm friends for the Army and
her departure will be deeply regret
ted
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-30
SENIOR CLASS PLAY.

The senior class play, "The Prince
chap under direction of Mrs. Massey
will be given at the high school audi
forum on Friday night, May 5th. The
cast has been selected and rehearsals
have commenced. Further information
regarding the play will be given later
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-30
BASKET SUPPER.

The order of Eastern Star in con-
nection with the Masons, are planning
on an old-fashiOned basket supper at
their hall on the evening of April 9th,
to which the ladies are invited to
bring baskets
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-30

Continued on page2)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
STAND UP FOR THE TOWN
Here 10 1 Little Argument In Verse
by Writer Who Has Proper
Idea Of the Matter. ,qaa

I know my town. and love my town.
And I want to help It be
Al great town to every one
/, As it. seems to be to me! i. IN 4 e.
praise my town and I cheer my town.
And try TO spread it, fame;
And I know what . splendid thing
e. 'tWould be-. ..Ey.. e. s.. "a @j
If you would do the same! '"@ ~
I trust my town and boost my town.
And wantto do my part Ig-@
TO mako 1t a town that all may praise .
From the depths Of every heart!
I like my town and sing my town, /.
And want my town to grow;
II I knocked my town or I blocked my
That wouldn't be nice. you knowl -,
I think my town is tho very best town
In all the Fworld-to me!
Or II It's not, / want to get out @.'
And try to make It be:
I talk my town and preach my town, -
AS l think q fellow should T.
Who has more at stake than to win or
make r.r@
For the love Of the common sood' !
I bet on my town. and bank on my
And think it fine to feel 49,.
When you know your town and you love
your. town s't-:,'. ,-.
That it's part of your honest zeal.
I'm proud OF my town.. love my town.
And I want to help It rise
And that's the way to help a town
Not curse It and .despise. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
FUN, MUSIC, DANCING AT
REX THEATER AUGUST As

The Rex theater is to have .
musical comedy Frisco, Frolics" an
extravaganza of tuneful melodies,
eccentric comedy and skillful dane
ing. Mr.. Percy Lohr and Mr.. Maur-
ice J. Cash as Dutch and Jew COM
edians are high class funsters who
win uproariuos applause wherever
they play. Miss Fanny Perlman the
pretty little toe dancer in q Spanish
novelty is charming. Miss Edith
Plotkin, plays the dashing, dancing
singing soubrette most bewitchingly
Miss Eleanor Pehl, the beautiful
ingenue and Mr.. Billie. Cash.. who
plays the reading role are particular
ly clever, in their number together.
The entire company sing and dance
in a fashion quite creditable to Mr..
AL linn the well known musical
director, The girls in the chorus are
some Of the ,prettiest and cleverest
on tour this~season. The company
carry special scenery effects for
their production and their wardrobe
is elaborate. 'Frnco Froics" will
be at the Rex theater for two days
Friday and Saturday, August 4 and
S, and there will be a daily matinee
and two shows nightly with a COM
plete change Of program Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
railways THE WOMAN At ssS
GRAND THEkTERtF RlDA,

Betty Compson did we'll for her
self when she selected always the
Woman Ias a starring vehicle in
the productions which She made for
GoMwyn distribution, Always the
w oman," which will be screened at
the Grand theater Friday and Sat-
urday is colorful, beautifully
mounted and photographed love ro-
nance which YIELDS the ages to-
gether. s4.EH i
A two reel addition to the Grand
theater program tomorrow and Sat-
urday will be ''The Leather Pushers"
round two, this unique story appear
ed in Golfers magazine. In pictures
"The Leather Pushers" are delight
ing thousands who see Witwer's
characters in action IT,. j
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03

sahsersss rve Tns DAILY Pion..,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
"DESTlNY'S ISLE" AT THE
REX .THEATER TONIGHT

"Destiny's Isle" a VIM. P. 5.
Earle production with an all-star
cast, including Virginia Lee, Ward
Crane, Flo Billings, George Faw-
cett and Arthur Housman will%be
presented a second time this evening
ut the Rex theater- s.~. I
The production was made at Mia
mi, Florida, where the scenes are
laid. The Inflated passenger-carry-
ing seaplane, Miss Miami, was used
and is shown in many Of the scenes.
"Detipy's Isle" wds written by
Miss Margery Land May; its produce
ton was directed by VIM. p. s.
Earle, and photographed by VIM.
S. Adams. J. Stuart ;Blackton, il,
supervised the making Of the pic
ture. It is released by American
Releasing Corporation. - ast=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03

Continued in next issue
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03

Subscribe for The Da,u Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
CUNNINGHAM ScENARIsT OF n.
'BEYOND THE ROCKS

Jack Cunningham former news-
paper; man and author who resided
in Bemidji several years, familiar
with dramatic technique and q SER
ious student Of the photodrama,
adapted Elinor GYMS novel, BE
'yond the Rocks" to the screen. He
recently adapted 1.-THE Call Of the
North" in which Jack Holt made
his debut as 4 Paramount star.
Gloria Swanson and Rudolf Val
entino are starred in Beyond the
Rocks" which will be shown at the
Grand theater next Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
AT THE GRAND M
{ THEATER TONIGHT ONL1

The familiar story about the hunt
er who threw away his gun in fight
and brought the bear home alive is
enacted with q great deal Of humor
by Ed (Hoot) Gibson in Trimmed
his new Universal picture showing
at the Grand theater tonight only.
It was a tame bear feeling playful,
but Gibson rs Dale Garland q re-
turning war hero didn't know it.
Neither did the. prominent citizens
gathered to welcome Garland home
The bear almost broke up the cele-
bration until his keeper a strolling
beggar collared him. Trimmed" is
as good an evenings entertainment
as has been presented here in
months. y 1890. - .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03

I've rather liked you FOR Il" -"
'Thank you. But" and Fairchild's
voice became a bit frigid-'I haven't
been able to understand everything
You are engaged to Maurice Rodaine."
II was, you mean" ....
'Then-" -
my engagement ended with my IA
theirs DEATH" came slowly-and there
was a catch in her voice. He wanted
tit was the one thing that held the
Rodaines off him. And he was dying
slowly.-it was all could do to help
him, and I promised. But-when he
VENT felt that my-my duty was
over. I don't consider myself bound
to him any longer" -.
you've told Rodaine soT'
"Not yet. He's coming after me at
midnight. We're to 90 away some
where"
"Rodaine? Impossible!"
''They've made all their plans. IL
wondered If you-if you'd be some
where around the house-if you'd"
'I'n be there. I understand" Fair
child had reached out and touched
her arm. 'I-want to thank you for
the opportunity. I-yes, I'll be there"
came with SHORT laugh. "And
Harry, too. There'll be no trouble
from the Rodaines!"
/. She came little closer to him then
and looked up at him with trustful
eyes, all the brighter in the splutter-
ing light of the carbide.
'"Thank you-it seems that I'm al
ways thanking you. I was afraid-I
didn't know where to go-to whom to
turn. I thought Of you. I knew you'd
help me--women can guess those
things"
"Can they?" Fairchild asked 1t
eagerly. "Then you've guessed all
along that"
But she smiled and cut in.
II want to thank you for those flow.
ers. They were beautiful"
You knew that too? I didn't send
a card" ..., ...
'They told me at the telegraph Of
fee that you had wired for them.
They-meant q great deal to me-"
1T meant more to me to be able Il
send them" Then Fairchild stared
With sudden idea. "Maurice's com
ing for you at midnight. Why is II
necessary that you be there?" :
"Why-" the idea had struck her
too-"it Isn't. IL hadn't thought OF
1t. was too badly scared, guess.
Everything's been happening so swift
ly since-since you made the strike up
here" l...i2.
with them?"
YES, they've been simply crazy
about something. You got my noteT'
"Yes."
"That was the beginning. The min
ute Squint Rodaine heard Of the strike
thought he would 60 out Of his head
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
l1Nl$|E::'!1llE::.sI
CROSSROADS OF NEW YORK \
AT REX THEATER SUNDAY

~ 4 ~. Y
N The 8 Crossroads Of New York;
the Mack Sennett special which is
being released by First National, won
the highest praise from the news
paper critics when it was shown at
Los Angeles. 3;.1 ..55
4, "under the two column heading
Film is Rich in Satire" the Los
Angeles Herald says: ga more en-
tertaining, kickful picture has not
come from the Sennetti fun factory
since the beautiful and subtle Mickey
and Molly O! Many Of you may en-
Joy 1.-THE Crossroads" even better
than you: did the two latter. Clever
bowling burlesquerie It. all is and
the carefully selected cast put it
over with nary a miss. The satire
is keen as q saftey razor blade.
"The Crossroads of New York"
is a picture you can see more than
once and will relish its flavor.
This picture will be seen at the
Rex theater beginning Sunday. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03

] was in the off1ce-1'm vice president
OF the firm, you know, she added,
with sarcastic laugh. "They had to
do something to make up for the fact
that every cent Of fathers money was
in It," :, "
"How much?" Fairchild asked the
question with no thought Of being rude
and she answered in! the same vein.
"A quarter Of a million. That's why
I'm vice president" II . ~
"And Is that why you arranged
things to buy this mine?" Fairchlld
knew the answer before It was given.
II? arrange never thought Of
such thing" ''
II felt that from the beginning. An
effort was made through a lawyer in
Denver who limited you were behind It.
Some way I felt differently, I refused.
But you said they We're going away?''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
LIVE SPARKS" At ELKO .
THEATER ON SATURDAY

Warren Kerrigan's fourth Rob.
ert Brunton picture Live Sparks
a W. w, Hodkinson release, which
comes to the Elko theater Saturday
is a live comedy drama by the well
known magazine writer, Caroline
Sayre. , .~ ~ =,
The play is replete with excite
ment and spectacular effects. In
one scene a $4,000 oil well is sent
up in smoke in another over q thous-
and oil workers and deputy sheriffs
engage in a thrilling melee. /
Kerrigan is supported by strong
cast, including FRITZ Brunette, Ar
thur Milette, Joseph J. Bowling and
Zelma Maja. n s,s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
mo TRESPASSINC" AT THE. Is
ELKO THEATER TONIGHT

Irene Castle famous danseuse and
actress appears again on the screen
in the picture called mo Trespass-
ing'' featured at the Elko theater
Thursday and Friday. ~
The story of 'No Trespassing'
introduces Mrs. Castle ina series Of
whilrwind events. She dances, rides,
swims and wears number of stun
ming wraps and gowns that will no
doubt be the envy. Of every woman
in town. The action of the story
takes place in New York City and
in a picturesque town of Cape Cod.
It is a modern story written by Jos.
c.. Lincoln and is said to provide her
with some Of the best opportunities
of her career. ~.
"No Trespassing" which is a Hold
kinson released picture was directed
by Edwin L. Hollywood who for sew
eral years was production manager
for Mary Pickford. .-. N
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
council "WETS"
MAY BREAK OUT
'Drys," However, Hope Ma
jority Will Ignore the
Governors Castigation
GUARD AGAINST
ECHO TOMORROW

Although It is improbable that
City Council will officially act upon
the reply received from Governor
Denney on the question Of light
wines and beer before its regular
weekly session tomorrow night, an
informal conference may be held
this evening at the Public Building
when members assemble for a meet
ing in committee OF the whole.
While the members decline to
discuss the situation for publication.
declaring the incident closed 4"
nevertheless it is known that several
ar inclined TO resent the structures
put upon Council by the Governor
because Council passed the so-called
Chicago resolutions favoring the
beverages named.
The more conservative leaders IA
vor letting the subject drop by simply
acknowledging receipt of CSvernor
Denney's letter and moving that It
'be hled" without reading. They
base their stand on the ground that
inasmuch as the Governor himself
saw flt to make public his letter and
1t has been published in it's entirety
in the newspapers. there is no need
OF airing its contents further.
Whether the more ardent "wets"
in Council will quietly acquesce in
such a sott-pedal program is a ques-
ton. AS one member put It today,
nobody can tell what Council will
do until after II does IT," Two Of
the "wets' are reported to be de-
cided warm under the collar and al
ready. II given the opportunity. to
hit back at the Chief Executive OF
the State Whether their colleagues
in Council will be able TO prevent
them from so doing is problemat-
icai
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
WOMEN COMMEND
GOVERNOR, EX-JUDGE

Wilmington League OF Women
Voters gave a tea In the New Cen
tury Club parlors yesterday after
noon. Mrs Henry Cotton. State or
ganizer for the New Jersey League
OF Women Voters and lecturer on
national legislation. spoke on The
Aims OF the National Organization" q"
She said the league was not wo-
mans political party but It believed
In the ideas which the women OF all
political parties believed In and she
urged the members to work through
their own parties She emphasized
that the local league should have a
committee OF three members to at
tend sessions OF the City Council.
Board OF Education. Board OF Health
and other city offices.
Mrs A. d. Warner. president Of
the Delaware League Of Women
Voters urged that as many members
as possible attend the Sessions Of
the National League Of Women
Voters convention. whick opens in
Baltimore on April 90.
Letters were ordered to be sent
to Governor Denney and Judge
Boyce. commencing them on the
stand they have taken In regard to
dry law enforcement At the close
OF the afternoon tea was served
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
COUNTY OBJECTS TO
PAYING SECOND TIME

Request for an amount totallnE
$1,000. or part payment OF the sum
which he claims Is due him for
dredging work to protect the road
along the Delaware river bank be-
tween Delaware City and Port Penn
back in 1919 was made to Levy
Court this morning by william H..
Radford OF Philadelphia. IL devel-
oped that he was a sub-contractor OF
the Delaware River Dredging and
Construction Company which was
paid by the court for the work and
which went into the hands OF re-
ceivers.
Claim was made by Mr.. Radford
that the captain OF his dredge had
been instructed 10 90 ahead with the
work by two members OF the Levy
Court at that time. He said he had
been told that the men were former
Commissioner James A. Buckson
who was present at the meeting to-
day. and a Mr.. Pierson.
Mr. Buckson stated that ne had
never issued such instructions and
always realized that he had no au-
thority to do so. He said he had
never been on the site OF the opera
tion unless with the court as whole
or a delegation therefrom. No iden-
tifcation OF the Mr.. Pierson could
be established.
Frank L. speakman, attorney foi
the court, explained that the county
is not liable in the matter unless in 3
moral way and then only II II could
4
ance OF the work had been given by
commissioner. He pointed ou
that the county would not then be
legally liable as such orders must b,
authorized by the court.
The commissioners showed sym.
pathy for Mr.. Radford's claim but
10 was shown that the work had beer
I paid for once TO the contracting firm
/ The matter will be investigated fur.
ther.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
TELEGRAPH co. WANTS
ACTION POSTPONED

H. II Ward this morning as coun-
sci for the American District Tele-
graph Company requested the Street
and Sewer Directors at their meet
ing TO postpone action on a resolu-
tion repeating an old ordinance ef-
fecting this company He said the
corporation would begin operations
under the ordinance II It Is not re-
pealed
The repeater was given It's first
and second reading and laid over
for future consideration The ordi-
nance that is affected by this re-
pealer was passed by the directors
on July 3. 1914. II grants permits
sion to the American District Tele-
graph Company TO erect poles, con-
struct conduits and manholes and
string wire through and over the
streets OF the city OF Wilmington.
The introduction OF the repeating
resolution was because OF the fail
ure Of the company TO oegln opezs-
tons.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
BUCKMAN DESIGN
PLEASES NEW YORK

CHESTER. Pa, March 21-Buck-
man Village, the wartime develop
ment which will be sold at auction
next Saturday was investigated yes
terday by five builders and architects
from New York, who are planning
the construction OF a settlement OF
several hundred small size houses
in the suburbs of that city and were
here looking for suggestions. me
visitors were greatly impressed with
tho village houses and the general
law ont They said that the Govern
nent did well for its working men
for there is nothing like Buckman
in the vicinity Of New York except
in the most expensive sections.
rbeir nlan is to provide homes that
will hiring $4,000 or rent at about 500
to $40 a month.
The delegation expressed the opin-
ion that il the houses were located
closer to New York City, Joseph z.
nav the auctioneer, would have no
trouble in getting prices close to the
sn,ount which the Government put
into them when erected several years
ago. The village is understood to
have cost the Shipping Board about
S5.OOO.O00 to build.
As the houses have served the pur-
nose for which they were erected, the
Government is not planning to hold
for top prices and will accept just
what will be bid for the property
when offered on March 25 by Mr..
Day. who has been given the JOB by
Uncle Sam of arranging the transfer
Of the village at auction.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
mDUsT OF THE EARTH. -

A four-act comedy drama entitled
the "Dust OF the Earth" will be
given this evening in st. Paul's NJ
f. Church, by a company of young
people of the Sunday School. This
drama was given last year at several
places and being a success, will be
repeated this season.
The play is given this evening for
the benefit Of St. Paul's Sunday
School. The cast of characters Is
as follows: David Moore" Edward
Greenhalgh: Susan Moore" his wife.
Mrs. ]. f. Crowl; Elizabeth, daugh-
ter" Bertha Black Jerry" his
son, Franklin Crew; "Dr Temple
ton" Clyde Corkadel; "Mr. Ryder" {"
J. Ewes Crowl; "Old Nose" William
Pyle; Wandering Tom" Fred
Smith; Nell" (The Dust Of the
EARTH. Ethel cordrey.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
DAMAGES
LENSCH STORE
Loss Estimated by Proprie-
tor at $4,000 Early This
Morning
HAD TO FORCE WAY
PAST BOXES OF HATS

Fire Of undetermined origin,
starting in a store-room on the sec
ond floor OF the property at the
southwest corner Fourth and Mar
ket streets, occupied by NJ. f.
Lensch, mems furnisher. EARLY to-
day caused damage to his stock es-
tlmated by Mr.. Lensch at $4,000
The fre department and police de-
partment reports showed the total
loss to be $3.50 of which $3.50 was
on the property. Lensch said his
loss was covered by insurance. The
fire was discovered at AIS o'clock
by Frank Radimo. OF 210 West
street. and the alarm from Box. No.
III was struck by Paul Connor, OF
420 East Fifth street. District en-
gine companies /. 2 and Z and truck
No. 3 responded. under command
Of Deputy Chief Donohoe.
The firemen on their arriva
found their progress to the second
floor by way Of a door leading into
Fourth street. barred with boxes OF
hats that had been stored there. but
opened this door and made theii
way 10 the second hoor where the
hre was burning.
The smoke from the burning
stock was dense and after working
an hour the fremen extinguishet
the blaze. The property is owned by
II. r. Bringhurst.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
NEW CHANCE FOR
NIGHT SCHOOL STUDY

Charles Coke. principal of the
Wilmington High School, is ar
ranging a program of courses and
budget for the evening high school,
which will be open to all persons
qualified to follow It's course Of
study The program of courses and
the budget will be presented by Mr.
Coke at the next meeting OF the
Board Of Education. The school
will be conducted in the class rooms
OF the High School. beginning next
week.
This will be in addition TO the vo-
cational night school now conducted
at the High School. The enrolment
which the school will take care Of.
the size Of the faculty and number
OF nights on which classes will be
held. will be determined by the ap-
preparation made by the Board OF
Education.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
TRY TO KILL CHINESE
MINISTER TO PARIS

PARIS, March 21 CUnited Press).
-Four shots were fired at Chinese
Minister Tchengloo by a Chinese
student last night.
The Minister was unhurt but one
OF the bullets wounded Tsan Goa,
an official Of the Chinese railway
systems.
The student was arrested He said
Tchongloo was a traitor.
The attempted assassination oc-
CURED when the diplomat. accom-
panied by several colleagues. drove
from his place OF residence last
night.
Three OF the four bullets hit the
automobile. The fourth struck
Tsan Goa, the railway official. in the
head His condition is serious.
The assassin was captured this
morning Ho was defiant and In
sisted his act was justified.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
ARGUE FOR, AGAINST
LAWYERS PLEADING

Argument on the motion to strike
out the plea In abatement In the
case Of Robert Adalr, attorney.
charged with smbezzlement as at
torney, took place in Court Of Cen
eral Sessions today before Chief
Justice Pennewill and Associate
Judges Harrington and Richards.
Chief Deputy Attorney General
Finger argued for the motion on the
ground that the fling Of the plea by
Mr.. Adair was too late. He contend
ed that II should have been started
sooner. Mr.. Adair was given until
2.30 o'clock Thursday to file a brief
in reply to the contention made by
the state.
The court has already overruled a
demurrer 10 the indictment by Mr..
Adair and likewise refused TO is
sue a rule to show cause why the
Attorney-General did not present
certain evidence to the Grand Jury
In the consideration OF the case.