davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

TRACT OF land in New Jyrs,! = cose N
10 miles lake front lots.
WESTNEN. uO3 llp,rry IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
ROOMS WANTED

4iTl = A26--- Attractive room in
nom. trIti-priN. bath cont hot wat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
HIGHLAND PARK
FERGUSON. Front & York

S24 900. i.ACRE fruit. shade anh sh-uhnery:
ColoHiai house. built by daH work -
ro5ns. . baths, extra tin" cloSe'g. tca' g..lN-
try, vet only miles from Ci,E Hal CHS.
TER OSBORNE. - ". Haitimore ave.
Phones Lsns,.own. l2o5. Lo"u-t 5oS7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
USED AUTOMOBILES

r Will sci your old car for you at i per
cent commission, no storage charge RovaI
M0t1rcar Co d"o y. Broad st Poplar 6O36
To Hire
TO HIRE and : pass touring limous,pes
$50 per hour UP. Pop ldlI, Park Also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
HELP wANTED-FEMALB

HELP wANTED-FEMALE
COOKING ana down stairs work: must Be
.ogocd cook; references. Call don't phone,
l9l8 Walnut st. "
COOK and downstairs work, white; no wash
small family. 118 Summit, Jenkintowh'
Osonts 407.
GIRL for housework in small. congsniai
family; no washing or cooking; excclient
home. separate room; salary $40 monthIy
TRANSFORMATION paid. Write particulars Fers'
~ Post ave, New Yor City. -----s
HOUSEwORk-Thorou competent set.
tied colored woman for general housework;
must be good cook: references: good Main
Line home for some one who wants per
manent place. 1ls Walnut ave-. Wayne
Pa. Phone Wayne 81 J. .--
OPERATORS wanted. experienced on making
small collars for shirts and other parts;
best price in city paid: In one OF the best.
cleancsS and biishtest factories in the c,ty; ,ty
there are advantages here for operators thse
cannot be found in any other factory; Miiiss Or
sts.. second floor. -
sTENoGRAPHER-E Experienced woman over
81 preferred; state age. experience ano
salary desired. = 1O11 Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
MIII.OM GROVE

BJ'NGALOW complete. hot-watar heal, tubs
3 bedrooms conventences. larse lot. prize
right, terms: must be seen, others. For IN
spectlon, phone lTRthoTo 10.
liOESSI.Ek. Nal bNrO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
NEM IERsEN CAnMs

s,oMMUTiNG FARM - miHlus rhilad =
rni. ar Atlantic CITY hor'lv ira ~, urpri!
a Acres ricf land. beautiful shGdc, '-looiu
mouse, conn etc bath f'rngre heat, hot uGd
! Sssss.si hundred birds; bRrn, sheds, - apptcs
s,CISS, plums. berries; incluucs hoik ar.
riS1R POULTRY, loo,s, ea9ipmeLT siSoo:
1t& ks1ea faun cstslcgve. BRAY : MAC
\ Sx6RGE, N1slsss n. 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
,t..sy, ESTATE OF CELEsTIA g. DERRICK.

49, son. decensed-Letters testar1entsC
upon the estate OF ceIestiR q. DerriicK;rS%ny; r%y
tcceascd. having been granted 10 Fi1ELft,
he said estate are requested to make peyy.
,Gent, and those having claims qya'nlt w.
same to present them. without delay. AZ w w
tfYice OF the said Company. Nos. S2o'S'
wM T. GEST
Preadeni :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
DOCTORS OFFICES
Bus,n... Properties and stores
SERVICE STATION

ManufaCturtpE. etc. NrrD"u"f nlLhln-
TAlI.ANE ~" WALNUT Sf
S'rORES-Nincri' roorus. mct.' c"!um2'
lust CONNECTED .;-y,ar lg's D.. including neH
4. i ~ v'1rsr. opog. 2la3 y. hr1a1 $.
: ". cornrr 18Th ard Racs. aho"' ?6N'o ,
pS,s low rent q. w. N'll"".lull Ih-.tr.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
LAUREL SPRINGS
MOUNT ErIIRtIM

NEw BuNGALOW, rooms bath lauudr>
all cony"nierc"s; clos" s,aHpn hLs
sry All conyeni.nces. Edward GeSehwen'
n,,i,har NSnnn, EnhrnLrn- Y I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
MORTGAGES
MORT TGAGE money. any amount ,iiN
SoIntry properties sod aud financed QUICK
TlTLOW. 1913 Arch st.

UNLIMITED FUNDS Tor FIRST. second and
third mo,tgasss and snt rt.tcrm loana' SEb
MAURICE LiCHTMAN spruce 617S ..
FINDS so- welI-sccured first mtges.; reas.
chstses. Fred e. Lewis, 6li Morris slds
S9SOu. 500 TO LOAN on nrst mortgages.
.ioS. W. FOX. Al Walnut, .-.--..
F'I'NDS for LIST and "a mtgcs. quick reply.
NJ X. Mntsnscr. Real Estate Trust bidr.
,nSt,y IN. ,nn,iu5pps Walter C. Reddins.
80 s. nth. Phiia. Founded lSs, .-....--..
FINDS lat and I'd phia. and Del go,
m'ss =. r. Lynch, liz $. 10Th Spi. ."t+
fI.NDS FOR MORrQAyrS
iIRFRI r. BROWN. 40 LINCOLN BI pG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

HOUSEkEEPINT AfAn4 = M GN No
EIpGE AVE. rLI Wallace. ny!ng room.
u.-room. rrth. pintry; hitSh'r, IaGndrs
~. "ic,,rW M-4f steam heat; newly pa
p.-eI MT r"i'.i"d
MASSEY 4 son. l3th and Cree
i rooms N / bath modern apartment pNs
,.ss:"n Apr.i .Ail'y 10 Betus ~ I'm S.
49, y BRNAD-~2. 3 or q rms, ED oath
n. dorm cows INV. floors eirctr!clS'
!NrH :. lIH M"!-rn hOusekesp1s ar"~
m.U. ; loym, tri bath. Apn.A 49, h'''
GERN N>NTOMS
-.N-NOUN .aode-n apartment % - e
from QUEEN Lam station. Api' Abal -
w.. 1-a" .pur'ns st. erna0l""n
LIVING ROOM WIN open tirep.a"- .n'Sr
y ,,5. 49, u~r month. See jam i~1i
q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
3 ESTATE OF GEORGE ALVIN HIIL

s>eSS ESTATE OF GEORGE ALVIN HILL
decesa sed-Letters of administrators
upon !he estate OF GEORGE ALVIN HILL
deceased, having been granted to FIDELlrI
TRUST COMPANY. ali persons indebted 70
the said estate are requested to make pay.
ment and those having claims against tn
same to present them. without delay, at 2.
office of the said company, Nos. 326-SSi
Chestnut 81, Philadelphia.
WILLIAM p. GEsT.
anrt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
FOR SALE

fOfS NI%-sA
DESKS ard AL Llnds OF office turni,,r. &C.,
HOG lsiuI.i more than 800 eatfnp o"s uiS
typewriter desks, tables, chairs fiInr he
En.crl",'nr or" r,NWahrI ,T or every
"a snnnnI, nrlces' fre. de- y.ry -. az, very
fT.GIit!S II'CIt ETS ri:TT6SE u,IImByEWhefe'
nt,r,TCF t'i,RNI.rI:eL; -
I.arpc ,or ~ desks. safe tjes c,b,,.,,.
;eneral of cr furniture, store fIXtures '
"" Huyy sci. and exchange
"a ~ IhNiu RE 60
80 81 +",":- II-' ARCH ST RACE A.U9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

,p,RTAll:NT . r,oms and bath. furHish.a
49,, ..uIIru sura. s.nEir gentleman SerN.""
a.. ,r,4 bIi no hoGrl wHnt'd bN Me-
g., l.t,,n g.u'.. rl.'r = ga. l.edSei bftice.
..,lur, n " D.,u,. lnfurnished apartment
49, :, ,,uu.s nIi, IN and bath, German-
,.,.t or .1lrs. ~ tlU. - g.l. !.edScr DfICc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
COLONIAL HOUSE

IA rnomR INC. baIhs NJ FnhVrW -"U,ts
., abb. garage and poultry nCuss
LOT 3OON3uu: FINE TENNIS COUE RI
Beautiful location good View near Col!eSS
e. p rE'rFRS T. son. SnS CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

a ;.;;s ESTATE OF LI'Cy PHILLIPS. pE
~ csosed-I.etters testanentsry upon ~
estate Of Lucy Philllrs; dscsassdi .,si In hcGoI hcoI
ne"n granted 70; FlpELiTyTr * yroy SRpsfiI RPpssfiIiIs.
III ncrsoas indebto. 50 { he SAID estAM X, f
rec ScauSs,sd 10 max. paymsn' ana as..n, ta.ss Them sSsn
oaims against the SANE 10 the ssid CON.
Dan"' %trnoN;N Nos. % S25-ssi Chestnut St pA''''s
phla. WA y. GEsT.
presdsnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
"NQke II q H0bit'
USED AUTOMOBILES

USED AUTOMOBILES
80 = ~ 1-SHS
NOLSMDiA sporty ca, Bs.on's. siO
y. BROAD s.
.275 DODGE TOURING CAR. OR WI
ENrHANGE FOR EQUITY Is SNAIL.
DODGE sedan. te.o. ,-ioa upnolsteTy, ,
"'re %nesis heM :oyG ~ 500 Gorson
r0pDc al mya... ,,ao 10. term.
FORD .,Dv. r.s,..,,.., n.w lot Of
~. m"'r one open evening
- 49, "''' ,.,..,..,o --1,,
m,nl spIrH4t,H sp.., ,""d,t,"n 500 SOoH up o'
S";+p rS '" .r >n,, s,r'r @G aes BODY wios.e
rn 1, .ar~ ,~ ,s.,. S .' s'S" s WI M sss7lce s nc
Na,s. Motor Ga. 20, $50 y broad St
FRANKLIN, 1 ,s. ,..r1s "a, I,"S posI,, 's.4 81 4s
Nj. A.A... nn"l. l"4H P"plar st
HAYNES 1921 ya,y ,u,st ;louel; $50
d"w1 na'1n.s $50 \. BTo.n,
HUDSON Sr~"a,.m, ,, . ',:' ,,t. ,',ea's msos .'"
ytra cord .rrrs n,r,orr I;orson's A ~
Eschsr = @3n y t'Ioad go
t1h, N. Sta7o f"r sm,ll.r car Rot|I
.%.r..:n>Ar!o>%r .":.o ,r..1, ,.5as5 sasqma.
.-.-s.r ~ \. "a WV .''' "'"'',
lArEFE4TIuHII.-I > & 4 TON, reoy
,..:-,.! .1-.. = = -.s.-. !. ::2.a A.1a@ III \; '
,:'"% se"a a; !er ssias SSfa
PETF:sS II; S %"aGI 90 'oort e%Ee!sp %,4sps ("1,
II"',cG ,sa, M"rks' st spruce oas,
- 'N'''' '"-' l''',T''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
OF LINDSAY McCANDLIsa,

1afy ESTNTF. OF IlNtSt1 Mrt nSD -.
Aa' decease,i-L.eunrs testamentaIy upon
the estate OF LINDSAY NcCANDLlSH gS
,.a aad ha wing been granted TO FIDELdII
TRJ,ST COMPANY and ELIZABETH NCA
McCANDLISH. all persons indebted 70 Ms
said estate are requested TO make paymsnL
and those having claims against the same ~ ~
present them, without delay; at the tne,,v 1tI. NJ
The said company, Nos. 325-33l Cnes'"S'
ST., Philadelphia. % orsr
President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

easP estate OF PLACIDO ERATO. DE-.
s-S ceased Letters .testsmentaryN Ipcn ,.
the estate OF Placid! Ersto' deceased. s,ass n.,
ali persons indebted to the said estate ~
requested to make payment. and those haylns
claims against the same to present VS.
without delay. at the office of the said CO.
pany. Nos. 3c5-33l Chestnut street: Pnhs
delpbia. WIN. r. pSEs1,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
SOCTIi .ARDNiORt.

ATTRACTIVE new stone homes. ~. mod
-rn; large i,is and d""irr vi" so'' 10 -
oomU with MORTGAGES placed. 10 IuSpHct
rren geo Wa. : DAVIS. rttur % station
Some for rent. Inner"0 2G3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
WYSNEF1ELD
NEW LERsEY-srBCRB\N

CENTRALLY located detached stone house
garage. available soon. WALTER
0uTHERLANp. ala.CyUwri IynwEd ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
{ CANiI)EN

ROOMS ii. COSNENIEN,
Ch!,Kes house. .o' i0N250: 10 fruit tre"s in
bearing; near station and trU'!""s nAVt"
PETERS u son. SOS I>iESTNI'r ST PlIII.A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
- rsy, ,Tr OF HENRY W. Shelby,

,,o;ss- ESTATE OF HENRY W; siaEy shE,'ta upoa
AZ 'drceased-i.ettcrs tss!amfsn...s,d f...s,d. Esy'
the estate Of H;Hs' sa 'rfhnhify Sflffffy Trust
ns PS%w W ioHN T. SHEIBI.EY snd SHtSs ~ IL
81 sHEInlEY all pGrSSoTs is insss MAKE paym.nl
sa,n ,Sn.s having claims against ths tans ss,ns 81
nr," nr.sent them. without delay "a q thestnwt It,
,he said company. Nos. 325'3Sl ene''"''
Philadelphia WA p. GEST. /.
veg Prcsidenf
.,,.ss;s E.jTAvE OF JAMES aD,sIv M; sIoHs uDss
81 decrased-.l.etters "stahss. deceseN
,hs hnyns s' been " granted to FI5E,LiiTIS5 Il.
coMFANY. all nerss9ns inase'eSs naEe eSSsymsnt. ~
SS,ss' ,Snss haviny claims AGAINST me ~ otA
present them, without delay "a, Cksst
of ths said- company. Nos. a-''s'' III
st.. sA''.d'''Al' WA. ?, =. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
BERLIN
ERIY

HouSE and lor about SUXl5O on NVhi,C
Horse p,'le: TO clos. estate; pOssessiuu
sars5ln. u W Miller, l0ll Chestnut 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED \ ua.IH Win xlu.uuu p" lv.N
owner Of gruurd iur suH huildlnu uu".H
ton Of stores ana uU-llInEs pAvtjyu. 'rca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
rOI O\IIkI BRiCk KCLSE
SOLOINStL II ROOMS

X W. hoAs. : rr"p.aoss. san rni'ni -sra."
u acrc. shsd., tFT4!t aud shruhhcry Phrio.
Fh:rERS SOY sos CHEST NIT 81. PHll.A
BEAUTIFUL. country home all modern.
electric lghts. Vits watCr. / nr-es ianG
aome shore front on river. sOod doch
chicken houses. stC., near Atlan'.' tIb
pnved roads. = big IsrraIp. - - .,nau."
sold account death. Address 9O2 Ledger
(ffre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
NOBLE;

AS5OO--Modern stone.a nj shirgle dW-IirnG Ia
rooms and bath, sarage, lut A5H2Oo, hear
train ana TROLLEY. insUcCtiOu 10y appgntn'eni
& Il. tfABERBI SH 1905 list we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS WANTED

r.pl'Su .2l".lI AltracurelY 'urn d
r.,r s.nf.r,,.U. ..l rOnVenienSeS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

DO YOtT NEED MONEY? A few moments
OF your spare time at home only require
me mt; no selling OF CanvassinV. This IL u
worthy opportunity TO increase your In
come daily. Write for particulars at once
= A. slater Mfg. Co. Newark. y. j.
YOUNG WOMEN. over II. desiring Govern.
ment typist positions 1920 monthly; write
for free list OF positions now open. J. A.
Leonard former Civil Service Examiner
082 Equitable Bldg. Warrington. d. G.
CLERKS, typists. stenogs. qualify for Govt
POSITIONS. Write for sample test instruc-
tion particulars, y 1929. Ledger Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
"BoUcHT AND PAID FOR" At
GRAND TODAY. AND. SUNDAY

GRAND TODAY AND SUNDAY
A play that has never failed to
thrill American audiences is George
Broadhurst's "Bought and Paid Fol" "
And now the William de Mile screen
version of it., which comes to the
Grand theatre this evening and
Sunday probably will thrill then, even
more effectively.
For it's direction, the picture could
not have been in ADLER hands than
those. of William do Mile, whose
consummate skill in the Interpreting
of scenes filled with dramatic inten-
sity has led to MS becoming, one Of
the foremost producers of the motion
picture world, Heading . popular
cast art the popular Paramount stars
Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt, each
possessing creditabls host OF laur'
els. In their support are auch fav-
orites Is Walter HERS, the rotund
Paramount comedian, Leah Wyant
and George Kuwa. !
The adoption was done BY Clara
Beranger. Altogether, a picture to
be hailed as 4 decided acquisition on
tho part Of the Grand theatre and
. sure-enoueh treat for picture fans.
The famous comedian, Buster
Keaton, will also be seen at the
Grand Saturday and Sunday in The
High Sign," a comedy of a kind that
only he can make.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
EYEsIeHT NO BOON TO HIM
Blind eseear Refused What Most
People Would considsr Moot
Precious Of LIES Cite.

S"Buy a pencil, please" This was
the monotonous sing-song plant OF a
ragged blind man on a prominent
downtown corner. A Detroit million
aire heard it. 1t gripped at his heart
strings. He decided to help cure the
poor victim.
A specialist Of international repute
was summoned. He said he could re-
store the pencil peddler's sight by n
delicate and expensive operation. The
millionaire told him to go ahead. Then
the blind man amazed the philan-
thropist and the physician by refusing
to be cured.
~ want to be blind" he said. III l
rot my sight back I'd have to go back
to hard work. Please don't give me
back my sight. I'm happy this why. ]
make a lot Of money through ing
blindness. It's easy work. I'm happy
and want to stay this way
The millionaire then had watch
,set on the happy victim. He FOUND
that every evening ut the end OF the
:peddler's days work, handsomely
igowned, pretty young woman drove up
to his corner in an expensive motor
car. bundled the peddler into the car
and whisked him of to one of those
'iazz places of song and dance. The
blind man was having high old time
of 1t every night.
when he tried later to have his H.
cense renewed, the millionaire pre-
vented it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
BIG DEALS IN SCOTCH LANDS
Many Mlllions Of Acres Have Changed
Hands Since the signing OF
the Armistlce.

Since the armistice almost 4,6oO,O0O
acres of Scottish land has changed
hands, or practically quarter OF the
country, reports the London Times
correspondent mt Glasgow.
During 1921 over 100000 acres were
sold, against 100000 in 1920. Although
prices have fallen. fully f5,OOO.OoO
($25 OC0OOO) must have been involved
in last years sales, and the total
turnover since the arrnistlce Is estl-
mated at f52,5OOO0O ($262, 500,0oO:
The decrease in estate sales last
year shows that the "bo0m" Is on the
wane. for the people who made war
fortunes and who were the estate
agents best clients now find their
wealth diminishing as quickly a. 1T
grew. Trads depression has. OF
course, left It's mark spn the estate
market, with the result that prices for
estates are nothing like what they
were d few years agO. Il
Estate agents, however. hold out a
hopeful prospect for this year. 1t Is
expected that the cessation OF large
buying will continue for several
months, probably until the next budget
proposals are known. hut that this
will be followed by a revival I'M
proved conditions in the Industrial
world would give Nip to the estate
market, hut agents are confident that
even without the impetus, good bust'
ness will be done next year In the
buying Of land. ~ - g.. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
THROUGH A GLASS WINDOW
AT ELKO TODAY, SUNDAY

Another thrill that the camera
didn't register-because the camera
was the principal actor. 1t took
place during the making Of "Through
a Glass Window" new May Nc
Avoy Realart picture released by
Famous Players-Iasky Corporation
which open at the Elko theatre for
today and Sunday. May lcAvoy,
the star, Maurice Campbell, director,
and Hal Rosson, the photographer,
were making scenes in a fast flying
roller coaster at the beach. They
anchored the camera to- the floor OF
the car and made one trip around.
On the second round, at the top
Of the "swoopiest" dive, the stay-bolt
came loose and the, tripod lurched
wildly. Rosson dropped the crank
and threw his arms around the ,am::
era while the assistant threw himself
down and grabbed Rossons legs.
Director Campbell seized leg OF
the tripod and Miss McAvoy shouted
encouragement. Round and round
the curves with the heavy Gamers
threatening to pitch over the side
and carry a man or two with 1t!
Hoping every "dip" was the last
they managed to hold all on board
and an accident was averted as the
car reached the lower levels and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17

on account of the pitch darkness. the
insecure rocks, and the risk Of falling
into crevices. %'F@ j..
The explorers saw in a assure high
up In rock on the side Of the cave
the mummitled body Of huge buck, on
top of which. also wedged In the rocks,
was the body of a large tiger with Its
jaws aercely extended. Two members
Of the party attempted to get the
horns Of the buck, but a fall of rock
compelled them to abandon the effort.
l.; Under the bats dung which covered
the floor of the cave were tOund the
n,ummlfled remains Of monkey meas
urlng six feet from head to toe, In an
excellent state of preservation. On
the floors were a large number Of
bones and Clipped flints. while the
bats dung looked as Though it had
been accumulated for centuries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
The Easiest Way.

= A young farmer Of Clay county, who
was soon to be married, was asking his
older brother about such matters as
getting the license and having the GER
emory pronounced, when the brother
asked: (which are you going to have
marry you, a preacher Of the gospel OF
a justice Of the peace?
The prospective bridegroom hesitat-
ed. II had preacher Of the gospel"
his brother added.
The younger man thought Of the
caustic tongue his sister-in.law
wagged. -.
Eyes, Mnd you've been listening to
sermons ever SINCE" he retorted. Il
guess I'll chance the peace route
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
MUMMIF1IIE MITE BODIES m CAVES
seientlsts Expect. to Find Much 81 In
:.f atsrest Through Discoveries In
t.H~.-' South Africa.

Recently discovered mummy caves
in the Roster district, west of Pretoria.
South Africa. are situated In wild
country 25 miles from railways, and
the entrance to them lies at the bot
tom Of forbiddlng hole In the ground
60 feet deep, for the descent Of which
a rope tied to a tree trunk is neces.
sary.
Several hours spent in the caves
failed to give any estimate Of their
size, rs passages extend for long dis
tnnces, possibly for miles. The work
OF exploration was not without danger
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
IDEAL As FISHING Nc COMPANION
DIselpIss Of lzaak Walton viii Aorss
with Opinion Of Writer In East
ern Publication.

It doesn't do to take politics too
seriously. Some think there has been
too much taking things seriously In
politics. Some think there has, been
too much taking Of all kinds in politics.
They say there are still men In some
agreeably remote regions still voting
for Andrew jackson; and II that Is so
we'd like to take a few weeks rest
tyre: , !. -. ,.,,,, ,,,+,,, fp,,,
Kibbs up in the Berkshlres. and he
vas one of the most amiable political
conversationalists III you like the
word) we ever knew. He was amiabie
because he never disagreed. He never
disagreed because he rarely spoke at
oil. He was a good fisherman. Some
times we went after pickerel, drifting
along the edges Of the lily pads. from
the stern Of a leaky ana Temperament
tai but very homeliks and fishy-smell,
ing boat. After dark we sometimes sat
In the same boat, the fish being re-
lieved by the aroma Of the kerosene
lanterns set in the boats bottom. Then
we fished with drop lines for bull
heads-a fish unlovely to gaze upon,
unresponsive to human affection, but
delectable to palate.
One night a period Of an hours ST.
lence was broken by Phin, who turned
to US through the damp dark and ven
tured to make audible link in his
choip ~ thonphts He said.
"Say, who's President now, McKln-
ley7" .
We answered, truthfully, as Is our
habit. mo, Roosevelt"
That ended the evenings political
discussion. Admirable and much
mourned fishing companion, Phin. He
knew all the politics necessary to run
his farm and catch few pickerel or a
mess of bullheads once In WHILE
Boston Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
THE lkoNsTRAIL" At REX 80
THEATRE OPENING SUNDAY

THEATRE OPENING SUNDAY
"Stirring melodrama with all of
the spectacular features and none Of
tho crudities Of this style Of popular
entertainment" is the classification
that the motion picture officials have
given to the now big Rex Beach
production of his great Alaskan rail-
road story, "Ths Iron TRAIL" which
will bs the feature At the Rex theatre
beginning Sunday.
:, Those who have read the book
and are acquainted with the popular
artists that play the leading roles,
will anticipate the strength of this
new production, in visualizing Wynd-
ham Standing as Murray O'Neil,"
Thurston Hall 40 "Curtis Gordon"
Reginald Denny as Dan Appleton"
Alma Tell IS "Eliza Appleton" Har-
Ian Knight as "Tom Slater" Betty
Carpenter as 'Natalie," Lee Beggs
IS "Dr. Gray" and Eulalie Jensen
Is MRS. Curtis Gordon"
The production was made under
the direction of r. William Mcneil
from the scenario of Mr.. Beach's
prepared by Dorothy Farnun.
Also showing Fox Sunshine comedy
starring Henry Leahmann.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
s l1EAIRE$IS

glided to stop. ss&a,.,Xast s., &t3s 8H
This amusement park incident is
only one of the many interesting fea-
lures Of this latest May McAvoy
feature. II - astronga human in
terest story ST aIittll tenement fam
ily:ss Raymond. He eeapl1ys opposite
the STAG III ~