davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-27
D4Kellgggs
Asthma
Remedy

hay Fever. Ask your druggist for II.
% oents and one dollar. Write for
FREE SAMPLE.
NOrthrop &Lyman Co., Inc, Buffalo, NY.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-27
Applique.

Applique is being used much for
trimming on gingham dresses shown
for morning wear. For this, scraps of
colcred cotton fabric can be utilized.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-27

Love is like seasickness-it can be
felt but not described.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-27

The man who Is going somewhere
doesn't stop just because Il little dust
blows into his face.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-27
CHANGE 0F life
W0MAN'S TRIAL
Rtsof That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound i Of Great
M Help at This Period
Observation-Disclosures

Metropolis, Illinois.-"I have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-27

MiIady's wardrobe Is not complete
without at least one lingerie frock. but
when it is Of lace, made over founda-
tion Of chiffon, with clusters Of
flowers, there is little left to be de.
sired.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-27

Wise is the man who refuses to take
his trouble seriously.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-27
SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT

A tasty dish, IL we'll cooked, Is
broiled or pan-broiled calf's heart.
C,,t t. IN, thip elioae onj
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-27
COlDMEDAI.
kl@1EM l!.!!:!E!!!,Q

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
Hollands National Remedy since 1896.
All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every bog
and accept no imitation
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-27
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
qhe Kitchen
Cabinet

OOOOOOOOOOCOCO OCOCOCCCOOOOOOC
Copyright. 1922, Western Newspaper Union.
Life. let us cherish while yet the
taper glows
And the fresh how'et pluck ere u
close;
Why are we fond Of toll and carer
Why choose the ranking thorn to
wear?"
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-27

tato Salad.-Take
one cupful of her
ring cut In dice,
three cupfuls of
cooked diced po-
tatOes, one tea
spoonful Of onion
Juice. two table
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-27
MORE GOOD THINGS

A most appetizing salad and one very
for picnic occasions Is
ard On.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-27

1.-THE best portion of good mans
life-hls little, nameless. aforementioned
acts of kindness"
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-27
16799
DIED

in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
'Love for Stage Made /.
Grace George Aitre5J
sSIT is as irresistible as the
i spirit that sent the pio-

<STT is as irresistible as the
spirit that sent the pio-
neers wandering over the
face Of the earth making new
discoveries, and incidentally max
ing new homes" Thus speaks
Miss Grace George, referring to
that mysterious appeal that the
theater has for those who wish
to follow its fortunes.
Miss George Is to appear in
her new starring vehicle, ITO
Love-" at the Garrick tomorrow
night. ITO Love" is by Paul
Geraldy. a brilliant author.
whose, pieces have won great
acclaim in Paris. ITO Love"
received the first prize for be-
ing the best play in Paris for
the season of 1921.
"The things that count in all
our-lives," Miss George declares,
ARE the things that we are pre-
destined to love. have always
loved the theater. All Its .strug-
Cling penalties, its discomforts,
its rough disillusions, it's crude
awakenings. deepened the ties of
affection. In those early years
when the most violent emotions
Of unaduiterated meiodrama
seemed TO me like great moments
In my artistic endeavor. I be-
iieved IN them 20 Loyalty that
look back on them now with
the same degree Of tendsr men,
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Famous ,Act0rS to Coach
N. Y. UniverNty Players

+ a LITTLE THEATER move
~ ment, inaugurated three
years ago among the stu.
dents of dramatic art in Washing
ton Square College of New York
University. has achieved such pre-
1iminary success that 1t has enlist
Cd the active support Of men and
women OF the professional stage
who see In such innoyations IN
colleges and universities the prom.
ise Of higher standards for the
American Theater.
This Little Theater enterprise,
organized, as the Washington
Square College Players Of New
York University, is, as a conse-
a,,ence, to have the benefit of the
coaching ana council Of an advisory
committee from the professional
stage composed Of men of interna-
tional prominence In stage jecora-
|tion. acting and producing.
The chairmanship Of the commit
| tee has been accepted by Louis CAL
vert, veteran English and Ameri-
can actor and producer and author
Of numerous works on the theater,
among them Problems of the
Actor" Mr.. Calvert 10 now appear
ing in He Who Gets Slapped"
one Of the Broadway successes OF
the last year. The other members
OF the committee are Dudley dig.
res, whose work as Jimmy Caesar
IN "John Ferguson" ciegg IT,
''fane Clesg" and IN Mr.. PIN"
has stamped him a. one Of Amer
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

ica's leading actors; and Sheldon
K. Viele, last season technical di.
rector Of the Theater Guild and
now engaged in designing sets for
several productions to be seen on
Broadway this winter.
Mr.. Calvert, In addition to be-
ing a member of the committee,
has consented to give a course Of
lectures in the dramatic art de-
partment Of New York University
on Shakespeare on the Stage"
offering an intensive study Of the
plays, with special attention to
the Interpretation Of characters
and to the history Of the plays
on the English and American
stage.
Indicative Of the result It
achieved is the fact that the play
ers~will this season present three
short plays written by New York
University students The players
have a repertory Of twenty-five
short plays, selected from the
works of Lady Gregory, Barrie,
Lord Dunsany. Maurice Barring,
Malcolm LaPrade, Stuart Walker.
Harold Brighouse, Harold Chaplin,
Clare Hummer. Louis N. Parker
and ]. M. synge. They viii oien
thei> third season this month In
a little theater Of their own built
for them In the Washington
Square center Of New York Uni.
versity. Their first public offer
ing win be Cohan's Seven Keys
to Baidpats."
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

ory with which we recall the
thrills Of our first romance. No
pre-arranged parental discretion
can prevent the appeal Of the
theater in those who are born
to obey its spell. went straight
from a convent to part in that
thrilling monstrosity that stirred
our hardy grandfathers. and prob
ably our conservative grand
mothers. Ten Nights in a Bar
Room 1t Is an, unreasonable
passion. devouring ambition for
which there is no explanation.
'That 10 why became an
actress, and that Is why. in tho
very beginning Of this article. l
must disarm those professional
critics whose searching minds
often leaven their opinions with
more wit than sympathy for the
real inspiration Of the theater.
It Is such complex art. such
difficult matter to make oneself
understood in II, such a constant
pioneering to find the exact ad.
justment Of what 10 good and bad
in it's appeal. The most thet the
theater gives is less than the art
Of acting tries to convey
II do not believe that the
theater should ever be regarded
as merely an organized amuse.
ment. I prefer the word 'recrca.
ton That is what the theater
achieves primarily-it recreates
for those who have constant nee,l
OF mental and spiritual restora.
tive" u.-
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

and pictures the San Francisco
underworld at the time Of the
earthquake with the characters
drawn from the smaller towns. the
depths Of the slums and the gen.
erai melting pot Of life. Lambert
Hiliyeri directed its filming with
Miss valli with William Welsh,
Jack Mower and others in support
Of Caney. ~. -,
CLANCY has developed q sudden
liking for Chinese atmosphere In
types. In "shsdows." one q his
late releases he plays the part Of
q Chinese laundryman.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

d. w ~ ltg e +ss t,ssFss
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

sories. The feature win not be
confined exclusively to picture
houses, but win be played in many
legitimate theaters throughout the
country.
''Oiiver Twist" n In eight reels.
A cast seldom n ever assembled
for q single production win b
seen In Jackiet support
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Mr.. Dillingham; said that II illu.
strated the wonderful progress In
stagecraft during the past tw1
decades In this country.
when we produced 'When
Knighthood Was in Flower
twenty-one years ago we did It In
the best style possible in those
days, and pictured so magnificent.
iy on the screen II gives me
strange feeling to realize how
insisnificant 'our poor little effort
was. The pictur9 10 q revelation,
even 10 an experienced producer
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

same time. The
first companies
will leave New
York early In
October. Other
companies viii
depart from Chi.
cago, while more
will tour from
Los Angeles. y
Each company
Will carry o man.
ager, orchestra
conductor, spe-
cial m u steal
score. advance
men, and a car.
IA -
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

VeTMl - IL "
either to play
a leading role
Of the sort Of
W h ich a n y
star could be
proud, in q
super : prcduc-
tion. or to start
work on her
own starring
vehicles.
"B I I ( Q r
Swaatv In N
magazine story
by w lila m
Dudley Pelley
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
((NLIvER TWIST" Jackie
" coogan's first super-pro.
d,,ctior xvilI ha ralaaaad

in road-show form. This an
nouncement comes from Sol Les.
ser, who is now preparing a New
York visit to arrange all details
for this manner Of distribution.
It is Lesser's intention to place
from thirty to forty road shows of
the Dickens film on tour at the
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Donald's ''The
Lonely Road"
wishes to take
issue with ELI
nor Glyn. who
nominated him
to the Hall Of
Fame.
The trouble 10
that the tower
ing actor has
ambitions in
other directions.
When he was a
student at the
University Of
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

0kWkE NfSRA< California he
made reputation In dual roles
as an athlete and as leading man
in the Greek Theater At Berke.
ley.
Elinor Glyn chances to see, him
and announced that he was her
selection a. the most perfect spe.
cimen of physical manhood she
ever had seen
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
- RvILLE CALDWELL. six
feet three inches tall. wres-

tier, baseball player, discus
thrower and actor. recently awoke
to find himself the possessor Of
q nationwide reputation as "the
most physically perfect man on
the stage or screen"
Caldwell. who is enacting the
leading role in Katherine Mac.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

When Knight
I'd Was in
over" was
oduced at
le Criterion
heater, New
ork. Com.
nenting on the
;osmopoli tan
'ictureizati 10 n
( Charles e s
Majors histor-
lcal romance
n o W playing
to capacity au.
diences at the
aa1na thaafNr
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
B. DILLINGHAM;,

" famous theatrical manager
and producer, was the mar.
ager Of Julia Marlowe in 1901
when the original stage version Of
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

resplendent in their colorful costumes.
The wonderful settings for this scene,
representing the interior Of the Notre
Dame, were designed by Joseph Urban.
Robert G. Vignola directed the picture.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

W IRGINIA VALLI has COM
v pleted her leading role
opposite Lon Clancy in the
UNIVERSAL Jewel production, Bitter
Sweet" After a few days vaca-
ton she will be recalled to Uni.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-29
Odd, Freaks of Nature.

A calf was born in New Brunswick,
with only. three legs, one. in front. It
was found to be suffering. and was
killed. The corpse was examined and
the internal organs were found to be
all disarranged and grown together.
The animals ears were pointed like
those Of a deer. - :, x
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-29
One Method, o. Ghost Batting

The London Daily Express says
that the bishop Of London may like
this, or he may not, Anyway, it is
true: A correspondent tells; me that
the other day he was In q part Of
Kent where: there is an interesting
matched cottage reputed to be 600
years old, and haunted: The tenants
told him that on the first night OF
their occupation their. dogs showed
the greatest reluctance to enter the
bedroom. Ultimately one was per-
suaded to sleep there, and In the mid.
die OF the night he awoke and xEyN3sd
furiously. Still growing, aq
vanced with brlstling hackles toward
an old Jacobean cupboard Mn the cor;
ner. Obviously there was 'something
uncanny about. "What did you DOR
asked my friend at this point. , h'''i''
"I~ stuck the bishop Of London's
picture on the door said the mis-
5tress; Of tho house.. triumphantlz.
"That did It."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-29

Antietam, Shiloh, Gettysburg, the Wilderness,
Petersburg, Appomattox. The younger generation
couldn't quite appreciate the flowers for the dead
!. and cheers for the living" ceremonies
~ It is different now. We all better understand
4 humanity's debt to the Boys in Blue. "a ~
It has been brought home. 5'=t5x.'s q D..
Just little while ago we had with high
minded, ambitious likeable young man. -
, The war: came He did what might be ex-
pected; he got into the service. Because of his
aptitude and intelligence they made him aviator.
After brief training, he went on duty in the COM
bat sone.h Up into the perilous sky he went, un-
,daunted and unafraid. Suddenly from behind
black cloak of clouds came the enemy in over
poWering numbers, Kidding his plane and hurting
him TO death in the, sea beneath >'|'
That was the BRIEF glorious career of Ralph
Oracle Danger was unknown to him. He had
kbta to war that the murder Of women and chill
dren on the high and other crimes of autocracy
an must cease Bravely fighting, he met his death:
We grieve for him because miss the warmth of
friendship, but through tears
smile because of pride that Bemidji the
home Of Ralph Oracle. The American Legion post
here is named in his honor
Memorial Day
Does it mean much to US?
y Who is there to restrain our adulation Of the
fading Grand Army of the Republic or in pledgng
anew to its members our devotion for the principles
of liberty which they established, and which were
again defended in the World war? Without the
roses Of Gettysburg there could have been no
peoples in Flanders fields. -.
-. 2 sss&asl. .S--1
Golfers were shocked by thunderbolt on the
links at Chicago. That's about the only way you
can shock q golfer. 49, ..--
- za4I------s .:~-,:
Langwater Cleopatra, Guernsey cow, was sold
at New Jersey sale for $1s:5oo. The upkeep for
COW like that must be something fierce, too. :
Mrs. Noah Mcbride, of Roseville, Illinois, is a.
years old and the mother OF, II children. How
would you like to buy shoes fol gang like that?
'>'" s--S
The perfect maid who stole $4,000 worth Of
jewels also made perfect getaway. l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-29
DOG WAS THERE, AL, RIGHT
Train Conductor Quito MIstalssn II hs
Thought Animal Could Not
Stand the Pace.

Intthe carly days there was railroad
in Tennessee which allowed its con.
ductors itoi make their own rules, at:
fectinS the travelling public, Some
timss, one conductor had rules In ID.
rect conflict with the other. One Of
the conductors, would: permit passer1.
gers to take their dogs into the
coaches With them. The conductor
running opposite would not allow q
dog On his train, not even in the bag
gage car. One day some hunters, re-
turning tothe city, met the conductor
who would not allow dog to ride, on
his train. When the train left the sta
tion tie dog followed tied to- the train,
and had no difficulty In keeping up
with 1t. When the conductor saw what
was happening he was highly incensed
over the dibrespect shown to his train,
"Watch your old dog when we start
down grade" he stormed, "and see
what happens to him. You think you
are making fun Of my train" A little
later, when on the down grade, the
conductor approached the rear plat
form and. not seeing the dog, called
to the owner: "Now, tell me. please,
what. has become Of your dog "Rlght
here" retorted the passenger. point
ing to a. big hole In the floor Of the
coach. "See him under there? He just
came under the coach to itrot along in
the shade."-san Francisco .Argonaut.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-29
BACK IN PALEoLETHIc TIMES
Custom Of Erecting Cairns Above
bodies Of Dead was Common III
Those, Days. '.

In, Paleollthic times. before the; At
lantic burst in at. Gibraltar, bands Of
white men often came down from
what IL now Russia. They followed
the, Euxine river along, the present
bed Of the, Aegean sea, skirting to the
west Of q lake that washed the shores
Of Crete and entered Africa near what
ia. now Tripon. They were savage:
men who carried stone axes, stone
tipped: lances, and huge maces. Their
eyes were blue, they had long boards,
and wavy red. copper, or sandy hair.
They brought their families with them.
whole groups trudging:son BY wood and
glade. r, ~ - -.
Horses to them meant only animals
to be. killed and eaten. never to- he
tanned. or fid6ei! when! one. OF their'
loved onesunie.l the whole Elr'QQns.pl
stopped ana together they heaped a
caifn Of sEpne and earth above the
body. ThsSustom Of building funeral
tupuli waE common TN their nattye
Russia. TAht land issstill dotted BY
innumerablS burial kursans, extending
eastward f1f into Siberia. In Egypt
the kurgsn grew to be the pyramid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-29
MEMO RiAL DAY

Fifty-seven years ago this spring. the southern
Confederacy had 4toppled to- ts fall, assassn's
bullet had pierced the great brain Of Lincoln and
reunited country, baptized the blood of brothers
and cleansed Of its backened strain, began the
long struggle for reconstruction.
Twenty-four years ago we were rushing to the
rescue Of tortured Cuba. ...tI, ~
Six years age America. was girding for the World
When the atmtsiss o was signed on November H.
and 1000 oooswesesin France -; :
In days gone by, before the last conflict, Mem
oral Dsy-or Decoration Day it was also
kpown-had a significance rather more appreciated
by the men who had responded to Father Abra-
HAMS call-or by. the women who suffered in silent
agony at home, awaiting news from Bulls Run.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-29
! | J

is in store fort unframed man who
decides to become skilled in some
trade or profession now. To the un-
trained man with small capital we in
vite consideration Of the opportunities
offered IN the Barber Trade. Our
graduates: are in demand and get
good salaries Many are in business
FOR Themselves. New illustrated, cata-
logne sent FREE to those interested.
TWIN cIfY BARBER COLLEGE
20As HsaaapiA. Ava, e.,
Minneapolis Milan,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-29
Odd Name: for Leoisiaturs.

The first legislature Of the state Of
California is known in the political
history Of that commonwealth as 1.-The
Legislature Of q Thousand Drinks"
There are various theories as to how
it earned this sobriQuet, the most pop
ulsr being that it Is simply an allusion
to, the well-known tendency exhibited
by the early Californians to find In
tho goblet everything from q mode of
entertaining potential constituents to
q balm for the defeated candidate.
, But the, term probably originated,
not from this far'flung custom. but
from a man. named Green, who con-
Quoted a saloon near the state house
in San Jose, where the body met,
When the Legislature adjourned 4 was
his custom to meet. the lawmakers. at
the door and. call out, "Come on. boys,
let's take thousand 'drfnksl" :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-29
eefIeau Church Pillar.

ment all but tore tlkpihar in halves:
but when the marines and the infan-
try had driven back ther enemy and
recaptured tho town, far Beneath he
mass Of stone and mortar the altar
was found intact.
Upon returning to their devastated
home the French villagers looked upon
the little altar as good omen and
set about to, clear upitheir ruined
church building. Later they removed
one of the altar pillars, and after ap-
propriate ceremonies, sent it to Amer
lea as the gift of appreciation of the
commune of Belleau ; to the Yankee
regiments, through their organization
of tho Legion. The pillar is carefully
preserved at the Legion's headquar-
tiers, protected by the French and
American flags. .4,.. Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-29
CHERISH WORLD, WAR RELIC
Pillar From Altar Of Church, Ii Ruined
= Village Of eelleau at NATIONAL
~ 'h% HEADQUARTERS. - ''T ott

u % -
One Of the most treasured of the
many World war relics being gathered
at the American Legion's national
headquarters indianapolis, Ind.,A Is
that just received from the. battlefields
OF France. It is a, pillar from, the
altar of q church which once stood in
the ruined; village of Belleau, adjacent
the famed wood Of that name, near
Chateau-Thierry. 49,
The wooden pillar bears honorable
scars, those suffered when scores of
German high-explosive shells crashed
into the little church. One shell frag.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-29

subscribe Tor The l,at,s :p'onear
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-29

sor n. Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-29
Grammar W. vsraelty.

The editor: poised his pencil. you
say here that Mr.. Longbow Is lying at
deaths door. Wen just make that
laying"
"But. that's. not good English" pro-
tested the reporter.
mo-" replied the editor, "but it's
better to make a grammatical error
than to offend Longbow's relatives
His reputation for veracity Is notorl'
ously bad."-Boston Transcript. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-29
'HListened In" or, .MacNider.

"Listening m" Thousand miles
away, American Legion men at Chat
field, MINI, heard Hanford MacNi-
der deliver an address on adjusted
compensation before an audience In
Pittsburgh, Pa. If the speaker had
known how large his audience really
was he probably would have spoken
louder. - e ss,< q.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-29

seventh division during the World
war, Mr.. Roberts has been employed
in the Carnegie Steel mills in Youngs-
town. His selection by the state sink
ing fund commission was regarded as
victory for the American Legion,
which has endeavored to keep the pay
,ment operations of the compensation
l law, out OF polltlcs. fas1}E rgftT
+ Ohio Is paying $40 for every months
service to: maximum Of $3.50 to- all
World war fighters. '-'''-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-29
The Silent Partner.

"Does yo' take this woman for thy
lawfully welded wife?" asked the
colored parson, glancing at the diminu,
tive, watery-eyed, bow-legged bride.
groom, who stood beside two hundred
and ten pounds of feminine assurance.
"Ah takes nothin'," gloomily re
sponded the bridegroom. s"Ah's bein'
tooked."-American LEGION Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-29
WILL PAY THE BUCKEYE BOYS
Robert Roberts, Former Commander
Of Ohio Department, Will d.
Il rect Disbursement. -,
The payment Of $25,0oO,OOO to near
~ a quarter Of a million of ex-service

men is the task
which has been
assigned to Rob-
ert r. Roberts Of
Youngstown, O.,
former vice-com-
; mander Of the
Ohio department
Of the American
Legion. Mr.. Rob-
erts Is director Of
adjusted compen-
satiOn in Ohio.
A sergeant ma
for in the Thirty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-29

Mrs. Noah Mcbride, of s!Roseville, Illinois, is 4
years old and the mother Of, II children. Ho
would you like to buy shoes for gang like thai