davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-23
"OPEN YOUR EYES" AT
REX THEATER TONIGHT

Fairc Binney, the charming act
ress who plays the role of Kitty
Walton" the wealthy heiress and
heroine in "Open Your Eyes" at the
Rex theater today and tomorrow Is
one of the most sought after leading
ladies in the motion picture world:
With a wonderful pair Of eyes, and
expression of baby innocence, and
lovable personality, Miss Binney fits
the role of kitty Walton like
a glove. Her acting in the scene in
the first part of "Opcn Your Eyes"
when the mother takes her 16-year-
old daughter into her confidence and
enlishtens her concerning the all-in-
portant facts Of life, contributes
greatly to the appeal of this scene,
which is one of the sweetest and most
iudiciously hs!ndled in tie picture.
Movie fans will recollect Miss Binney
in 1.-THE Wonder Man." "A Mans
Home" 1.-THE Girl From Porcupine,"
and others. One Of her. big hits was
as the Rebel maiden in the Civil war
episode of Maurice Tourneur's pic
ture, "Woman" who sold the life Of
Union soldier fleeing from the Con-
federates for pretty bauble dazzled
before her eyes by the commander Of
the searching party. Miss Binney is
a California girl. She is an expert
horscwoman and very fond of the
sport, although she does not get an
opportunity to ride in "Open Your
Eyes"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-23
PLAY WITHIN PLAY
FOR GARETH HUGHES

A transforming performance of
"Uncle Toms Cabin" is one Of the
features Of Little Eva Ascends,"
George D. Bakers production for ST.
(Arthur Sawyer and Herbert Lubin)
starring Gareth Hughes, showing nj
tho Grand theater tonight and Fri
day. The picture is based on Tho
mas Beers Saturday Evening Post
story of the same title and recounts
the adventures of typical ,road
show company of generation ago.
A small town theater that might
have been reproduced from any town
of 10000 population in the country
a few years ago was rebuilt on one
of Metros enclosed stages at Holly
wood for this picture within pictu.e
Bloodhounds, stage ice foes, and the
typical painted heavenly background
Of the old drama found their way into
the picture.
Gareth Hughes supporting icast
includes May Collins, Eleanor Fields.
Unicc Vim Moore, Benjamin Hag-
gcrty, Edward Martindale, Harry Lor-
nine, Mark Fenton. John Prince, Fred
Warren and W. S. Brown, Rudolph
BergQuist war photographer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-23
"A MANS HOME" AT THE
ELKO THEATER SATURDAY

A. photoplay which for dramatic
situa tons, suspense and vital, hui
man appeal is said to be one of the
outstan ting productions of the sea-
son will be- presented to local thea
tergoers when "a Mans Home" a
new Selznick production with a not
able cast of players. is shown at
the Elko theater next Saturday and
Sunday
The production is a new type Of
home picture, because it differs radi-
cally from the class of pictures that
have dealt with the home and it's
problems in the past. There is moth
ing theatrical about its characters
but, instead, conscientious effort
has been made to present everyday
human beings and the problems that
may result when husband and wife
begin to drift apart.
Critics are. unanimous in praise of
"a Mans Home" one declared it
"The Perfect Picture" >.~s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-23
"oPEN YOUR EYES" AT
REX TODAY AND FRIDAY

Cation Glass, who plays the role OF
"Alex Valentine" the broadway
s'rounder" in .""Orien Your Eyes the
flaming photopiay at theSk tne a., :
tonight and Friday: has had me !.
teorlc rise to- fame Class VINO u =
modest sort Of chap was an ar 'stu-
dent in Paris when ting wa, broke o by
EnIisting in the French ar service
he became an 9"ace" f'only to De 50
badly wounded after, two years o.
fiehtingi in the skies as to be dlsc harg,
ed from the service. fEhel 1mmo rt "a
Sarah Bernhardt took the young m man
under her wing and he caAne to Amer
lea as an actor in the Berahardt COM
pany on her last tour. Whiic IN TINS
country the movie "bue: stune
Glass, and he did not return 'to france
with the rest Of the company put
went to work for u, large motion
picture company instead. he was
leading man for Marguerite (aArK IN
several of her productions. He Play
ed opposite Alma Rubens in ~ u,
moresaue" and is soon to be starred
in "Open Your Eyes," which was pre-
pared under the supervision OF 1he
public health service of the. Cnlteo
States government, he was chosen TO
create "Alex Valentine HIS SUE
cess in that rolcI shows the WISDOM
of this choice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-23
CLUB HAS But FOUR MEMBERS
Most Exclusive Organization in the
World Is in Order Of Knights
Of Columbus.

The most exclusive club in the world
consists Of only four members. They
are Marshal Foch, Cardinal Mercier,
King Albert Of Belgium and the duke
Of Veragua. =
The first three need no explanation,
and the fourth member Of the club
shouldn't, for the duke de Neragua Of
Spain is the last living lineal male de-
scendant Of Christopher Columbus.
The four celebrities are the only
European members of the Knights of
Columbus, each having been made hon
orary members Of the organization on
the occasion Of their visits to America.
The duke de Veragun was made
member Of the X. Of G. more than
twenty years ago, when he visited
America for the Columbian exposition,
held in honor Of his ancestors discov.
cry Of America. He was the first hon
ornry member Of the Il. of G.
Cardinal MERCER and King Albert
were made knights in 1920 and Mar
shall Foch, the latest honorary member
of the X. Of c., was made a knight in
Chicago when he visited that city on
his American visit.
Incidentally Marshal Foch is the
millionth man to have the hOnors Of
Columbian knighthood conferred OH
him. as the present membership is
5000 and losses through death and
other causes In the history Of the X.
NJ - f@ ~
Several classes to be initiated were
postponed to give Marshal Foch the
millionth position.
One of the oldest methods of OBJ.
tanning power. by means Of the wind
mill, will be used on the newest air.
planes between London and the Con-
tlnent for tho purpose Of obtaining
electricity for lighting the passengers
cabins. The dynamos will he driven by
the wind as the air expresses speed
along at 100 miles an hour. How
long, one wonders, will it be, before
further attempts are made to utilize
the power of wind that is daily going
to waste? Steam and oil send mighty
liners blowing through the ocean, while
the wind sweeps along as over Il DIES.
crit. Express trains rush through the
country at sixty miles an hour, and
the wind creates nothing but draft.
If dynamos were fixed to the roofs
Of the carriages. as in the case Of
the airplane, perhaps TIL electricity for
lighting, heating. eand ! oking could
be obtained practically for nothing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-23
FIT MATE FOR FAMOUS SCOUT
Wife Of "Buffalo Bill" Frequently Ac.
companied Him on Expeditions
-. Filled With Danger.

Louisa Smiths first encounter with
William Frederick Cody. later, and
more popularity known as Buffalo
Bill" was exceedingly informal. Cody
had been, brought. 20 the Smith home
by mutual friend and before he had
even been introduced was the aston
ished recipient Of a resolute slap. on
the mouth from Louisa, a punishment
which soon grew into love. Their mar
riage took place shortly after and their
life together WAS extremely happy.
Mrs. Cody proved an ideal wife for
Buffalo Bill" ., She was with him on
a great many Of his trips, and enjoyed
them as much as, he did himself. In
trepid and daring. there was no, OK.
petition which appeared too dangerous
for her to go on.
Mrs. Cody outlived her husband, as
we'll as all Of her children, and the
latter part of her life, spent in re-
tirement in the West. was lived in
a dream world. populated by her loved
ones.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-23
HOUSE PETERS STARS IN
OUTDOORS STORY AT GRAND

House Peters, whose splendid per.
Torrance in Goldwyn's "Thc Invis-
; iblc Power" has been hailed rs one
of the best characterizations of the
new season, will be seen in the lead
ing role of 1.-The Man From Lost
River" when this new photoplay by
katherine Newlin Burt lis presented
at the Grand theaterg for two days,
beginning Saturday. Mr.. Peters Has
long been known for his portrayal
Of powerful characters; and as the
lumber camp foreman in his latest
Goldwyn picture, he is given every
opportunity to reveal that manliness
and suppressed tenderness which
make him an ideal screen hero.
FRITZ Brunette plays the leading
feminine role opposite Mr.. Peters.
As the girl who doesn't know her
TRUE >Heelings, Miss Brunette's per-
Torrance is subtle and appealing. The
third angle of the triangle is ally
upheld by Allan Forrest.
Frank Lloyd, VINO directed "The
Man From Lost River" believes it
to he one Of his best productions. l.
id thrilling picture Of life in the
northwestern ld.nber camps anu one
that should not be missed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-23
Iceland in History. .

A visitor to Iceland has described
the view from the plateau overlooking
the plain of Thingveillir, where the
parliament of the commonwealth was
held. He speaks of magnificent gorgeS,
rivers, waterfalls, of lake of sap
phire set within circle of emerald
hills and snow-capped mountains, al.
together picture Of enchanting beat
ty. The magnificence of it's historical
and literary traditions have enriched
the ages, and some Of their 1cclundic
TRANSACTIONS are now being adopted by
other nations. The spoken language
of today differs so little from that
of tile Twelfth century that the Sagas
of that time continue to be, In the
original text, the daily reading Of all
classes. The remarkable revival Of art
and literature and general prosperity
has come from the reaWakening OF
the national spirit early in the: Nine
teenth century,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-23

Bavaria will probably not enact the
anti-gluttony law that has been pro-
posed, but the very proposal is inter-
esting, says Youths Companion. Ac-
cording to the provisions Of the bill
anyone found guilty Of schlemmerei:
which mean gross and luxurious feed
ing, is to be imprisoned and fined 1OO,-
600 marks. For second offense the
fine might be doubled and the prison
term Increased to five years. Foreign
ers found guilty are to be deported.
The law seems to have been proposed
in disgust at the ostentation and greed
Of the postwar protiteer and speculat-
or. The type is an unpleasant one
anywhere, and, if the laments Of the
Germans are sincere, it is especially
nauseous just now in Germany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-23
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
ITO PLEASE ONE WOMAN" AT r.
; EL.kO TODAY AND FRIDAY

What would do to please a woman?
Adam ate the forbidden fruit to
please Eve. Samson was shorn of his
str ength and met death on account
Of SDelilah. Marc sAnthonys gave up
honors at: Rome to daily with Cleo
patra-' = 1r
: The pages of history are filed with
accounts of man. sacrifice to salts
fy woman's caprice. - g. = -
According to Lois Weber, it isn't
only in history that women exercise
their charms for Selfish purposes,
Miss Weber IN "To Please One sWo-
man, her latest picture production
showing at the Elko thcater tonight
and Friday. gives modern setting
to the old story. The story deals
with the havoc wrought by certain
rich, selfish woman who, having driv-
en- her husband to risk his all in her
behalf, takes up her residence in a
mansion near a rural seaside town to
wait the result of his plunge. While
there, she becomes interested in a
young country doctor and, true to
form, induces him to shatter his ro-
nance with the girl he has loved
since boyhood. How matters finally
adjust themselves happily is revealed
in a film drama that is remarkable
for its true-to-lifeness and deep ap-
peal.
A new beauty of the screen, Claire
Windsor, plays the leading feminine
role in "To Please One Woman" and
the cast also includes Edward Burns,
Mona Lisa, and Edith kessler. Lois
Woher vote and directed the pic
ture, which is Paramount release.
AN adventure story of "Bill and
Bob" completes the program at the
Elko tonight and tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-23

John MOreland. They're all shet up
tight in the downstairs o the Office
buildin', onder .gyard. The amt but
one of 'em plumb tee totally dead, fo'
a wonder; but the's whole passed. OF
'em hurt. I've done sent Luke to town
on hOssback, after Il doctor TO- you
and Saul and Little Tom and he can
tend to them crippled Balls, too, I
reckon, eff you think it's best. What'rc
We a-goin' to do with them fellers, Bill?"
"We're going to take them to the
CartersvilIe jail" Dale answered
promptly. -
81 had a different plan AN that
planned out, john" said ny Heck,
winking at Ben Litt1eford II had it
planned out to- hang 'em all Oh big
green hemlock rs Christmas tree fo'
Bill! Some devilish rough Christmas
eve ye're a-havin', Bill, old boy. amt
it,"
Rather" smiled Dale. He closed
his eyes. His head ached, and he was
somehow very tired.
Within the hour he went to sleep,
and when he awoke it was daylight on
Christmas >, morning. Ben Littleford,
half dressed, was stirring the Goals
TO life in the wide-mouthed stone fire
place. Dale felt better than he had
expected to feel he greeted Little
ford with the compliments Of the sea-
son, arose and dressed himself
Littleford had Just gone with
handful Of kindling wood toward
the kitchen, when there was low,
light tapping at: the outside door Of
Bill Dale's room. Dale arose from
his, sheepskin-lined rocker before the
CHEEKY log fire, went to the door and
opened it.. Before him stood a slim,
barefoot boy i'm the, poorest of rags;
in the pitifully- slender arms there was
something wrapped rather loosely in
crumpled brown paper. Dale did not
remember having. seen the lad before,
but he knew IT was no Littieford.
Come in, SON." he invited cordial
ly-"come in: ana, warm, yourself. My
goodness -:alivesss.ss it's too, cold to 80
barefooted like Flint Haven't you any
shoes, son?"
"Shoes?" muttered the boy, queerly.
"ShOes2"
He was shivering from the cold. His
thin face looked pinched and blue, his
eyes big and hollow. Dale stopped,
picked him up bodily, carried him to
the old rocker he had just vacated,
and put him into it with hands us gen.
tie as any woman's. ~
Ill.," began the boy, staring
hard-"what-"
"Now stick your feet out and warm
them, son-that's it," and Dale chafed
the poor little, dirty, half-frozen feet
and legs.
son." he went on after a moment,
his heart throbbing out Of sheer pity,
you go to the commissary clerk and
tell him to dress you up like the
crown prince of England, if he's got
it. and charge the same to the account
Of Bill Dale 1t will be my Christmas
gift to you, little boy. What's your
Nance"
The lad turned his surprised black
eyes upon the face of the big and sun
Drowned man.
"Are you Bill Dalc?"
YES"
That which the boy said next struck
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-23
THURSDAY. EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1922

Lady Reading, wife Of the, Viceroy
of India is organizing India, and
Lady Jellicoe performs the same duty
in New Zealand. Mrs. SHUTS is at
the head of similar organization
in South Africa. $50
Contributions are not allowed to
exceed ten shillings.
II y u
Three of the bridesmaids at Prin-
cess Mary's wedding served in SIM
liar capacity at the wedding of Prin-
cess "pat"-now Lady Patricia Ram
sey-three years ago. They are Prin'
cess Maud, Lady Victoria MarECan'
bridge. and Lady May Cambridge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-23
"THIJNDERCLAP" AT THE REX
SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY

How it appealed to the Broadway
critics. ~.
Audience had time of it's life, en-
loving itself in true melodrama style
by clapping "Thunderclap," who is a
race horse, on to victory, and missing
the villains of both sex.-N. Y. Mall
A story of absorbing Interest,"
N. Y. Evening Telegram.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-23
no MARY FROM
MARY OF ENGLAND
(By United Press)

London, Feb. 23.-Marys from all
over the British Dominion are send
;ng along their shillings for the pres
cnt to Princess Mary from MARY"
Organizers of the fund announce
that the response from the Domin-
ions was tremendous.
+ Newfoundland was the first to
cable news of its participation to the
committee under the Hon. Mrs. Geof-
frey Hope Morley. 4 !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-23
MONKEY COMEDIAN HERE
IN LIVELY COMEDY TODAY

Joe Martin the famous monkey
comedian is showing tonight at the
Grand theater in "a Monkey School
MASTER" a two-part comedy. This is
Joe's first appearance for several
months and his admirers will welcome
his return.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-23

The bureau Of education estimates
that $15.O00,O0O was spent in this
country last year carrying pupils To
school in free conveyances, and that
represents considerable advance upon
the period when attendance was Sc
cured merely by thrashing the rum
0ways.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-23

With Japan coming into the disarm.
ament conference what will the
jingoes Go for a yellow peril?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-23

Nude ears are to be popular this
winter" says Chicago. But we reck-
on they will continue to wear shoes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-23

When e the weather man VIII
admit tha weather is exceptional,
somethlss Gust really be doing.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Rule Changes Made
In College Basketball

The executive committee OF the East
ern intercollegiate Basketball League
along With the coaches and officials
met at tho Pennsylvania University
Club last night 70 discuss and interpret
the new rules regarding basketball.
Important changes regarding the
rules were made, the most significant
ono being the zone rule. According 70
the old ruling when plsyer was fouled
in his zone. regardless OF whether he
he IN possession Of the ball, the oppos-
ing team was allowed tVo foul trys.
Under the now rolng. however, two
foul shots will be awarded only IL the
player that is fouled is Ia possession
Of the ball or in the act Of dribbling
while in his zone; otherwise the team
fouled Is allowed only one foul shot
The abolition Of technical fouls was
another important ruling. Hehertofore
when a player ran with tho ball the
opposing team was allowed a foul try
In the future when a player runs with
the ball HE opponents only get a side
line throw.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Official Ballot of
National Baseball
Players Association

FOR PRESIDENT
Vote for oncl
Prank Tfisch-New York Nationals
sGeorEe Burns-Clncinnati Nationals.
Jack Fournier-st. Louis Nationals
FOR yIcE-PREsIDENT
Vote FOR onel
flake Dauberf-Cincinnat Nationals.
Arthur I-letcher-Philsdelpbia Nationals
Zach n. Wheat-BrOoklyn Nationals.
RECORDING SECRETARY
(vote for one)
sFred Williams-Plllladeiph Nationals.
John =. LavnB--st. Louis Nationals.
FINANCIAL SECRETARY
Vote for One)
william n. SOuthv Orth--BostoB Ma
tlonals.
sDave Bancroft-New York Nationals.
james n. JOhnston-Brooklyn Nationals
EXECUTIVE BOARD
zone player from each club
Cincinnati
Edward Ronsh. Ivy WinEo.
George Burns. Jake Dauberi.
Brooklyn
Otto Miller. H n. Myers
Thomas m. Griffith. each Wheat.
New York
Ross Young. garl smith.
sHsnry GrOh. Frank TTisCb.
ST. Louis
Milton Stock Jack Fournier.
Vernon y. ClcmOns. william DOak.
philadelphia
'Lee Meadows.
Boston
sHepry Cowdy. Walton T.. Cruise.
Walter HOike.
'Denotes leading candidates according
20 vote cast thus Or.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
C.HemPhill, Former
Yank Baseball Star.
Denies He Is Dead

Former officials Of the New York
American baseball club yesterday aban-
doned plans 20 raise a burial fund for
Charley Hemphill. formerly Yankee
star, when they learned that he was
not dead. The Charles Hemphill who
died here on Tuesday never played IN
baseball, IL was said by a sister OF
the dead man. Mrs W. A. Mcknight.
Of Jersey City.
Wide publication OF the news OF The
supposed death Of the old player nnd
the contemplated rnising OF a fund
resulted in an investigation which re-
veslcd the mistaken identity arising
from the similarity Of names.
A theory that the dead man might
have been Frnnk Hcmphiil, brother Of
the former ball player .and who also
played In tho major leagues at one
time, was dispelled by Mrs. Mcknight.
She said neither her deceased brother
nor another brother, Edward, had ever
played professional baseball.
TOLEDO, Dec. 2t.-Charlie Hemp
Mill, former Yankee player and IN busi.
ness here, said to-day regarding his
reported death in New York that q
mistake had been made. at is a case
OF mistaken identity" said Hemphill.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Cornell President a
Delegate TO n. C.. A. A.

ITHACA, N. l., Dee 21.-Although
Cornell unil a few years ago was
not even q member Of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association, shs
will be represented by no less n per-
son than her president az the seven
teenth annual meeting Of the associa-
ton 20 be held in New York next week.
IL was announced to-day on the campus
that President Livingston Farrand has
designated himself as Cornells dele.
gate TO this meeting and that Professor
c. y. V. Young, head Of the department
Of physical education, and Romeyn
Berry, graduate manager. would attend
as visiting delegates from Cornell.
Mr.. FeTrand is a keen sportsman and
sympathetic friend Of intercollegiate
athletics. He never misses football
game II his engagements possibly per-
nit him 70 attend and he sometimes at
tends out-of-town games.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
New York Yacht Club
Officers Reelected

Al the annual meeting Of the New
York Yacht Club held last night all the
officers we're reelected as follows;
Commodore, Harold s. Vanderbilt,
schooner Vagrant; viee-commodorc,
George Nichols, sloOp Carolina: rear
commodore, Vincent Astor power yacht
Nourmhhal; secretary, George A. Cor
mack; treasurer, Tarrant Putnam.
Measurer-Harold ". Webb.
Membership committee-Charles Lane
Poor, Henry A. Bishop, George NJ. Pyn-
ehon, II. G.. S. Noble, Captain r. d.
White, L. S. "; +. Townsend Irwin.
Race Committce-Gherardi Davis,
Clinton Mackenzie, oliver Irselin.
House Committee--Samuel A. Brown,
Charles VI. Billings, James d. Spark
man.
Library Committee Gilbert Hins-
dale. Robert o. Bacon, Captain J. r.
Carter. u. S. y.
Model Committee-c. Sherman Hoyt,
Charles ID. Mower. Horace L. Boucher.
Committee on Club Stations and An
ehorage-J. p. Morgan, Vincent Astor,
j. Harvey LGdew.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Famous Italian Star
To Race in Games Here

A MOTHER invasion IL on. Two
hyears ago France sent Guile
mot, the Olympic 5.oOo-metcr cham
pion. over here 20 be beaten by Joie
Ray. and now comes the word that
Ugo Prigerio. the famous Italian
walker. will compete this winter In
several Of the big meets In the Fast.
lie won both the 5000 and 10000
meter races az the Olympic games
In 1920.
Frigerio will sa!l from CherbourS
on January 10 and will compete In
the Mlllroso, Boston a. A. Newark
and Wlleo games, az we'll as the
national indoor championships at
Buffalo. Other dates will be ar
ranged by Fred Ruben, secretary OF
the National 4. 4. L. who IS In
charge OF the Italian. under a re-
cent ruling Of the amateur hody.
which requires that foreign athletes
competing here be handled by the
A. A. L. and not by clubs.