davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Brock are en-
ioying scenes around Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

HOLTVILLE, Aug. 1S. - s. N,
Frost has returned to the valley from
short vacation spent in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Good ranch ~ miles
from FL Centre. Good soil, has been
in vegetables. Mrs. Ida Becker,
1211, Fourth avenue, Los Angeles;
Cal. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Los Angeles:
YESTERDAY COAST LEAGUE
r II f
Ool,1.nd .... 7 II
Los Angeles ---.,..--..-.---.---.--------- 3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stoiber ar
touring the state in their new WHY'S
Knight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

Batteries: Kremer and koehler;
Crandall, Douglas, MeQuaid and Rego.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

FOR SALE-40 milk cows, 25 acres
soft soil all in alfalfa, young stock,
800 chickens. A fully equipped
dairy ranch for quick sale. Write
w. l.. Hill, Calexico 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

FOR SALE-Pure bred Duroc brood
sows, also some shoats. Geo. Green.
5 miles w, ~ miles north of III
Centre. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

Ned Holmes has returned from q
weeks vacation in Los Angeles and
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

Many of the boxers talk while they
are fighting. Jack Britton is very
garrnlous, but Jack Dempsey ana Joe
Lynch are quiet and sullen.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

ter and Cook.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

FOR SALE-Cheap, galvanized sheet
iron roofing that was in Calexieo
Compress fire. Fine for sheds and
shade. w. l.. Hill, 127 Second St.,
Calexico. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

+. G.. Weir has returned from q
trin to Bard.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

Mrs. A. Sunstrum has returned
from a pleasant visit with her motn-
er at Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

FOR SALE-English Pit bull pup. See
T. A. Hunt, SIC Main St., Ell Centre.
1876
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01

"ohg David exclaimed. as Mrs.
Bean described tho wreck OF the
little canoe. "Oh. deari u always
seems NO dreadful when things
happened TO them on the colum-
bia. they were 10 near the end OF
the trail. To sec that feather bed
floating with the camphor bottle
and everything else In ~ II must
have been just dreadful"
II think" Mrs. Bean replied.
that their own danger was so
great at the time they probably
didn't rricvc much over tho loss
OF the treasures. can rememher
so well how mother used 10 tell
Il. You see. the rock they struck
was under the water and as slip
perry as could be. so that once
having found foothold. no one
dared 10 move.
"The water was swift. too, as
! told you. and as their feet. and
legs got moro and more chilled
with It's icy coldness. they grew
numb. and II SEEMED impossible
that they could stand up.
minute after minute passed
and with each passing minute the
danger grew. sharp pains came
In their bodies due TO the chill,
their teeth chartered and their
whole bodies shook.
1.-THE minutes dragged into
hours. the sun began to slip down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
0far, Seattle =
.FSIor1AbqK*
- o. RNAbeI c ls lAnd2 4

Page TAB
THE CaMPIi0R BOTTLE

toward the western horizon and
an added chin came with its set
ting.
But /, was not until after the
sun. and what warmth II had
given them. were quite gone. that
the other boats came down the
river and rescued the half.drown.
ed party on the rocks.
Mother said that hard rs the
trip across the plains had been.
Il was as nothing compared with
the year which followed. Begin.
ming with the spill into the Column.
bla. troubles came thick and
fast.
THE bother Oh. I forgot I was
telling you about that. well, when
mother finally reached Portland.
she found her feather bed there
before her. having kindly landed
itself on the river bank.
ut proved safe carrier. too.
for OF all that she put into II land
you remember that was every.
thing she possessed in the world,
not n thing lost out but one lit.
tie gold collar button.
and you can see the trusty old
camphor bottle any time you'll
como 10 my house in Centralla."
More Of Mrs. Beams story some
other day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01

agc Of "A he came into hts mothers
money, 400 pounds a year. old Gu.
bingham looked up from the stock.
breeders Ganette' 10 AK him what
he was going TO DO.
See the world" said Antony.
well. send mo a line from Ameri-
q, or wherever You get to-"
Right" said Antony.
Old Dillingham; returned 20 his pa.
per.
Antony. however. had no intention
81 Eolng further away than London
Ills idea Of seeing the world was
70 see. not countries. but people. and
20 zee them from as many angles az
possible. There are all sorts II you
know how 20 look az them. So An
tony looked nj thern-from various
strange corners. from the view
point Of the valet. the newspaper.
reporter. the waiter. the shop. annist.
ant. With the Independence q 900
pounds year behind him. he en-
ioysd u Immensely.
He was now 40. lie had como 70
woodham for a holiday. because he
liked the look Of the station. tits
ticket entitled him 10 travel further.
but woodham attracted him. why
| not get outT
The iandiady OF THE George" was
only too glad 70 rut him up.
while he was finishing HIS lunch.
the landlord came In 10 ask him
about the luggage. Antony ordered
another pint OF beer and soon had
him talking.
1T must be rather fun 70 keep a
country inn.- ne said. thinking that
Il was about time he started another
profession. You ought 20 take
holiday
Funny thing you're saying that. !"
said the landlord. with a smile. ~An.
other gentleman. over from The Red
House. was saying that only yesscr.
day. Offered 90 take my place an
ALL He laughed rumbiingiy.
The Red Housed Not The Red
House. stanfonr'
next station 10 woodham. The Red
House IL about mile from here
Mr. Ablctt's."
Antony took n letter from bis
pocket. n vas addressed from The
Red House. Stanton" and signed
~Bu."
Good old Rfli.- he rnurrnured 20
himself Hes getting On"
Antony had met Bill Beverley two
years before I'm a iohacconist's shop.
| Cliiiinghaui was on one aide Of the
counter and Mr. Beverly on the
other Something about Bin. his
youth and freshness. perhaps. at
tracted Antony. and when ciKarctn
had been ordered. and an address
given 20 which they we're 70 be sent.
he remembered that he had come
across an aunt Of BeveFiey'n once
az q country house. lie and Antony
quickly became intimate. But niil
generally addressed him ,ns Dear
/ Mailman" when he happened 70
write.
Antony decided 20 stroll over 70
The Red House after lunch and call
upon his friend.
As he came down the drive and
approached the old red brick front Of
the house. there was a lazy murmur
Of bees in the fiower.borders. a gen.
tie cooling OF pigeons in the tops OF
the eiuns. and from distant lawns the
whlr Of a moving machine. that most
restfui Of ali country sounds.
And in the haii a man was hang
Ing az a locked door. and shouting.
open the door. I say open the
door,
Halo said Antony IN amaze
J ment.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01

human mean not feminine! You
mean 10 cay you've kept 'em-and
never read emf"
''Neverl or course notr'
Jack swept resistfess arms about
me and drew me TO chair by the
table.
open theml All Of themi Read
them
But read them could not. They
were nothing but chess problemsl
For my files" Jack explained
with characteristic brevity. q sup.
pose ought TO add that my husband
gave up playing chess with Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01

could turn him from serious dis
cussion OF our welfare or persuade
him TO let me have my own way.
The shock OF this discovery was a
tonic. II Jack would no longer
humor me as a child wife would
better behave like a woman.
And instead Of childishly wonder.
ing what Is In Mrs. Herrod's letters"
said 70 Me. why not ask Jack7"
And 30 did. my tone a.auiver
with tears. with reproach;
"Herv- see-i have a dozen OF
them-o only small part
why rogginsl Why-you're not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
HOW FLOP COT TUMMY-ACHE

they were having strawberry short
cake
SO he STAYED and had two pieces
on his way home he walked slowly
for he was pretty fun. hut passing
his aunt's, Mrs. Jemimn Jumping
Mouse. hs she was clearing up the
dishes he saw a piece OF chocolate
cake
In he went and sat around TIL his
aunt offered Il 90 him.
lie gulped u down. winding up by
eating a banana. pickle and n
piece OF cheese.
when he got home his ma teie.
phoned 20 Or Snuffles.
DR.. snuffles. the fairyman doctor
OF Whispering Forest, took Nancy
and Nick along. and what with hot
poultlccs. and castor oil. and hun.
dred bitter pills. they saved Flop's
life.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright, 1922. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01

Flop Fieidmouse had a bad habit.
He had a hundred relatives In
prirh, Meadowland--the Meadow
Mouse family. the Harvvst-Mouse
family. the umping.Mouses. the
House. Mouses and lots OF others
And here's what Flop would do.
He'd visit round about mealtime
ana find out what they had Tor
dessert.
Then II he didn't like II. he'd go
ON 10 his next relatives house and
rntfg around and find out what they
md ana stay there II II suited him.
r. not. he'd so on TO his next rela'
tivea. ~,
one day Fiop struck II lucky. The
~,aadow. sfouses we're having CHEEKY.
pie for dessert.
That suited Flop. so he stayvd
IA ate three pieces OF pic.
rnck was with him. He wandered
=. 80 The Harvest -Mouscs Just TO find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01

% ponny entered upon her f'rHt
year as my own was completed
- was going TO find out at the
-, wha, poverty means. And Jack
"a / who had more than ordinary
~ As.'artares. owing TO Jacks industry
"a ,hr,ft had landed in bankruptcy
ponny was going TO be happy ever
.ssnrward But was ! ever going 10
~ happy ngainf n,.
would have starved TOT my nus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
Herr0d. He did not. / w0alaa'. let

Herrod. lie did not. i wouldn't let
him.
/ sat up suddenly.
Jack. You remember that night
in the pines? When you saw my
suit and new hat"
Jack stood up quickly. ] had awak.
ened a memory which hurt him. hurt
cruelty. But he was not going to
let Il ruin our lives. He was far
more generous than /. FASTENED
To explain;
1.-THE girl who wore my clothes
was Bonny! But | wouldn't toll you.
Not ms long as ! had Mrs. Herrod's
letters on my mind, was going to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
OUR FIRST YEAR
vvvrr- MRS. HERROD'S LETTERS-THE S
LAAN a. IC OFT
BY a Bride

hand or with him And yet I had
been unable TO Withstand the luxur.
les other girls had.
! hadn't been able TO practice ord.
nary economies TO help him.
In the short prosperity OF our first
year had shown the wisdom OF n
baby.
Bankrupt and jobfess. Jack had
come TO HIS senses and made me face
a few hard facts aud the hardest was
this: No longer by kiss and caress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER

swap fair"
Jack attempted 20 silence me with
kisses. but his tenderness only made
me sob the harder.
i've been horrid, Jack. But I'm
going TO begin all over. Jack, with
our second year
i've been thriftless little wife.
But I've learned You'll see how
can save-when we get another job.
Meantime, dearest, Wen manage
to scrape along any old way. Be.
cause l have decided that will not
take Barnick's money!
tro Re Continued
Copyright. 1924. by Seattle Stap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
(me BED HOUSE InIAH
MYSTERY iE = : !
vAAMlLNH w% W -

that he has. 80 TO speak. left his eyes
on guard. while he himself follows a
train OF thought In another direc.
ton.
lie had seen a good deal 81 the
world with those eyes. when at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

ave. Phila.. wants load to or from Pitts.
burgh. Scranton. Boston ana seashore
pOlntR. TiQGa R371 N. "'N'e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

E0OFTNd spoutins. beating and ]. fsp.irS'
" 'GSSSs1I 'Ss9sI SSiS i2rS an. ave- SS. ksnI ices i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

years' exp, can bo Of some
YRlNLEinn, concern who farms out printing:
va ys'uSb cbspse ar or assist: Al refs. G 72o'
Hdger office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
AGENTS

f5fSTs-.-Men or women to sell no-tarniisih
E.L D,,bsrsi comm 254 Middle City Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

A d STORAGE; storage in separate looke,
rooms: free delivery to warehouse for one
York; $780,. $40 and $50. 667 Parrish.
Phone Market 1925.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
CONSTABLE SALE
DOGS AND BIRDS
ROOFING

and Erown doasi high
prioeS paid. 228s Ridge av. Pho. Pop, sI61.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-20
PAYING THE PIPER" AT THE
ELKo THEATER SATURDAY

"A Paramount picture of more than
average inertia George Fitzmaurice
production-wilf be the: feature at
traction at the Elko theater tomorrow
and Sunday matinee and evening. The
featured player is Dorothy Dicksor1, a
well known dancer Of New York, and
she is supported by an xceptionally
clever corps of players. 4. s$s@. NJ 81
The story deals with the idle rich
Of, the great metropolis, whoare hard
ened to the ordinary pleasures Of life
because of their wealth. When those
directly concerned I'M the narrative
become impoverished, their regenera-
ton is accomplished. There are nu-
sault. and laid itself at the feet Of
the maiden in Distress . ~
Thus began the adventurous ro-
nance of Bryant Washhurn in his
newest and first independent produce
ton, "The Road to London" pre-
scented at the Grand theater Sunday
and Monday on the same pro gram
with Harold Lloyd. inI e Do 1t is
a breezy, wholesome story of quick
witted adventure and quick-hearted
romance written by David Skaats
Foster especially for. Bryant WASH
burn, and especially fors production
in and around London. ~ 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-20
1.-THE SIGN ON THE DOOR" r,
-ATR REX ,THEATER TONIGHT

Lew Cody and Charles Richmani
have the leading male roles opposite
Norma Talmadge in her latest Asso-
ciated First National starring vehicle,
''The Sign on the Door," which will be
shown at the Rex theater tonight. Il
The production is adapted from
Charming Pollock's stage play Of the
same name, in which Marjorie RAM
beau appeared, and it is said to be
ideally suited to Miss Talmadge's
histrionic ability. ,
."The Sign on the Door" has been
picturized on an elaborated scale UNI
der the direction of Herbet Brcnon,
and it is hcralded as one Of the most
pretentious films of the year.
A cast of exceptional excellency
enacts the various roles. Besides Mr..
Cody as Frank DevereauX and Mr..
Richman as "Lafe" Regain, the fol-
lowing we'll known players are to be
seen: Helen Weir as Helen Regain,
Paul McAllister as the district attor-
ney, aand Robert Agnew as Alan
Churchill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-20
i"0vER The HILL MOST POWERFUL OF
MODERN MOTION PICTURE DRAMAS

One Of the great .epoch-making
photoplays of many years is the
Ebeautlfui William Fox photo drama
Of mother-love entitled "Over the
Hin" which will be seen at the Rex
four days starting tomorrow p, T.
Founded upon the famous poem by
Will Carleton, this simple story OF the
devotion Of mother tor her children
in spite of, the trials and stribulations
to which they subject her, is one OF
the most appealing and lovabie stories
ever screened. Staged under the di-
Irection of Harry Millarde, it has
relied for dts great strength with the
public upon sthes simple theme and
plain story Of q mother and her. FAM,
lily. whom she carefully rears and
protects. =. r H.
There, is no suggestion Of big mas
.sive scenes, no spectacular effects, no
crowds but the simple,
thrilling and powerful story that
touches the heart of all humanity and
brings every one to realize the love
and affection with which a mothers
memory should always be revered.
Produced in New York by William
FoN' in September Of 1920, without
oste, tation, without undue .exploita
ton, without any furore or newspaper
fire works, the fame Of the simple and
;beautifu l =. picture cover. the Hip
spread like wild fire. All who saw it
|ssent hundreds of their friends. News
papers hailed it as one of the great
and browning artistic triumphs Of the
motion picture world. Clergymen
!. preached sermons about it. Editors
wrote editorials advising every moth
er's son and daughter to. see '.'Over
{ the Hill. 1.-The, result of this Word-of-
mouth advertising was to send such
crowdt to see "Over the, Hill that
William Fox repeatedly extended the
engagement, leasing one theater after
another and moving !" Over; the Hill,
continuously until it was finally pre-
sented at six different theaters on
Broadway. 1t must be remembered
also that cover the Hip was pre-
sented in leading first class Broadway
Etheaters at the topl scale of So for
the best seats, and for many weeks
this single attraction playing daily
matinees drew the remarkable gross
business of more than $4,000 per
week. These figures are absolutely
accurate and have been the marve,
of all who have been familiar with
the presentation of feature pictures
on Broadway. - ~
The story of cover the Hill" deals
with a mother, acted by Mary Carr,
who endeavors to raise her children
in the path of Righteousness and with
that END in view she makes every
sacrafice SO that her children may
have the proper schooling and COM
forts. Unfortunately, her husband is
a. genial good-for-nothing, who even
goes so far as to become involved in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-20
= = 4 4 \ 4 = = 4 ~ <kk%h%
\ TURTLE lake y
> - 4 = hhF<< <<tkk = =

Mr.. and Mrs. O. W. Olsen and
children visited at the, J. H. Locke
home Thursday. +, =.
4 Irving Void and sister, Miss Lillian,
were Puposky visitors Tuesday.
z fMessrs. Byron and John Wentworth
transacted business in, Turtle River
Saturdya. -" -, !
Henry King sawed wood for Cyrus
Fourier Saturday. 49," -,
= A. P. Reeve, who is working in the
vicinity of Bemidji, spent the week
end with his family. 49,, -
= Byron Wentworth and John Peter
son called on J. H. Locke Thursday.
w. D. Lawrence and sister, Miss
Jennie, attended church at Turtle
River Tuesday. -. y
mrs. Ada Carlson called at the c..
Fournier home Saturday. +, 49,. =.
.' 5R. H. Dickinson transacted bust
ness in Puposky Saturday. ], i,
MRS. Vada Pepper and Miss: Jennie
Lawrence spent the week end in Be-
midi as the guests Of Mrs. Peppers
mother, Mrs. George sMcTaggart. o.,
John Peterson called on Bill Olsen
Sunday. - -~.~ IS s. ~. IT,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-20

crime rather than work. In the
family, there are four brothers and
two sisters. John, the black sheep OF
the family, is a lovable, harum-scarum
boy, who is constantly getting into
mischief, while Isaac, the eldest, is a
cad and a hypocrite. !. u " e ..'>~ =.
Finally the children are grown to
manhood and begin life's occupations.
The two sisters marry. Isaac, the cad,
becomes a prosperous business man,
and only John, the black sheep, is
left alone: with his mother, although
he, too, has a sweetheart. The father,
careless, lazy, and good for nothing,
lis accused of horse stealing and cir
.cumstances are such that to protect
his father from going to Jail John
takes upon himself the burden of the.
crime. It almost, breaks the heart Of
his mother and of his pretty sweet,
heart when he is sent to prison for a
crime he did not commit but the
weak father, hesitating to confess the
truth, permits the sacrifice. 49,.
Three years pass. John is released
from prison and comes back home to
find his father is dead, his mother has
been neglected by all of the other
children, and the hypocritical Isaac
has even appropriated for his own use
the money that should have gone to
support his aged mother. She has even
been evicted from her own home
and sent to the poor house. How
John comes to the rescue, saves his
mother from poverty. Furnishes his
hypcritical brother and drags him
through the streets, is told in vivid
and dramatic scenes. Joints faithful
sweetheart, ever confident Of his in
nocence, welcomes him with open
arms, and it is a happy home indeed
when the mother returns to her old
home to find that even though some
Of, her children may have neglected
her, the only black sheep turns out
to be the only white one, l1,wool and
a yard wide. y Il "a"
This 4 Beautiful and convincing
story and exquisite photoplay Of
mother love is presented with a spe-
cial musical setting. '< a....
/
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-20

losing one Of his horses lately. He is
now using the Shocks: team ,toehaui
his bolts with. j. sS5 ,
s George Mercersfrom Wilton. visited
his family over Sunday
NJ We hear.sIoe &Tardie has sold his
team to our mail Imam, iona Alton.
7 Mrs. Kaiser accompanied Ed Blades
to Bemidji aand they called at Fred
Hammond's place in Nymore. NJ
Little Lorraine Blade who has been
i'll the past week is feeling some, bet.
ter now. ! Il - =,
= Mrs. Kaiser is on the sick list this
week. s~,-e =. }4.. n -,
y Mrs. George Mercer and sons, Gilt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-20
PINE !. CENTER

Anton Began just returned from
Chicago last week where he was called
suddenly by the death Of his wife,
Mrs. Emily Bogana, who died sud
denly shortly after Christmas. MI.
and Mrs. Began have lived here for
three years and were greatly liked
by, all. Mr.. Began will sell his prop
erty and go to Chicago as soon as
he can. ;s.TEl - -. s.
Pete Bahr of East Bemidji called
on Tom Burton this week. ! =
Ed Blade is now hauling bolts
for Wallace Guy from FROM to Be
midi. .....,' ~; 4 i I. : ~
Tom Burton had the misfortune OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-20
aBLuE BLAZEs" is VERY
STIRRING SOUTHWEST DRAMA

Action and thrills mixed with q
definite thread Of romance and IKE
able personality constitute the ele-
ments of "Blue Blazes," starring
Lester Cuneo at the Grand tneaseH
tonight and Saturday. .,..
Cuneo is no stranger to Bemld)l
audiences, having been seen recently
in three of Wanda Hawley's pictures,
as well as being popular supporting
nIaver in numerous Metro produc-
lions. z
distributed by Irving M, Lesser, and
if those to come are up to It's stand
ard then Cuneo will add to his al
ready large following. 81
"Blue Blazes" is the story of a
world-famous prize-fghter who be-
came tired Of adulation and business
chickering's. FORGETTING theatrical
contract that would bring him $780,
900 he disappears in search OF TO-
nance.
He finds what he is looking for in
the Great Southwest, where pretty
Mary Warren, played by Francelia
Ellington, is in dire need OF a stall
wart protector.
A thrilling hand-to-hand duel to
death in a blazing oil well is tense
situation in the picture. -
Miss Ellington, who will be, re-
membered for her excellent work in
Won Stroheim's famous "Blind Hus-
bands gives a pleasing performance
of. restraint and charm ,.: ..
=, Other supporting players are Fam
ny Midgley, Bert Sprotte and Phil
Gastrock. The story was written by
Henry McCarty and Leo Meehan, and
directed by Robert Kelley, supervised
by Charles W. Mack. . -
=. Other features at the. Grand the
alter round out an excellent program
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-20
BLUE EYES MEET BROWN
IN THE ROAD TO LONDON

A London "bobby," most important
individual, held up his. right hand.
He thought he was merely holding up
the traffic. He did not know that he
had started something some one else
would finish, for his simple gesture.
caused a car to stop at Piccadiliy
Circus so that the lovely blue eyes of
Lady Emily were in direct line with
the brown eyes of Rex Rowland, AM
erican. Distress signals flashed in the
blue eyes. The heart of the brown
eyed one thumped madly, did a somer-