davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16

God takes some things from us lest
we should spoil them and we have
more of them in missing them than we
should In keeping them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16
A Dainty Dress.

An exceptionally dainty party dress
recently seen for a little girl Of two to
six years was fashioned Of fine cream
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16
Ground for Suspjcion-

When an unmarried woman of thir-
ty confesses her age We begin to sus.
pect that she is engaged to an alleged
millionaire.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16
EVENING SINNERS.

A fiat, dal,ia-like posy Of ribbon is
placed instead of a buckle on come of
the satiE evening slippers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16
Is Your Antenna Hiuh Enouqhq

A frequent mistake that is made In
the erection of the antenna of IL re-
ceiving station is in thinking that the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16
Remove Paint.

Use steel wool to remove paint from
glass.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16
Highest Price Paid
for Sin
By REV. J. R. SCHAFFER
Acting Superintendent of Men. Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.

TEXT-Without the shedding of blood
there Is no remission of sins.-Heb. 9:22.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16

We have been growing familiar
with immensely of values. The price
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16

What ought TO be the response of
sinners to such a Savior? "Just as ]
am, o Lamb of God, | come"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16

full wreath of hydrangeas in all their
blue, lavender and mauve tints make
Incompatible blue lavender and mauye
tints make its wearer loath to bid 1t
good-by or give it up for the splendid
velvets and metallic fabrics that au-
tumn will bring.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16

What can wash away my sin?
Nothing but the blood of Jesus.
What can make me whole again?
Nothing but the blood Of jesus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26
"sKY. HIGH" AT THE REX
rHEATER NEXT SUNDAY

Tom Mix, the whirlwind Fox star
beats the speed Of his own pniie!s
in his latest picture, "Sky.Hlgh, II
advance notices mean anything. "ha1
With Tony, his wonderful horse, gov
eminent airplane, and the Grand can
Won of Arizona as a background, MIN
Is said to out-Mix himself in stunts
There are lot Of reasons why
motion picture fans adore Tom MIX
and "Sky-High," which comes to the
Rex theater Sunday is declared to DC
the best reason his followers ever mad
for doing so. It is usually found tnat
Tom doesn't even bother about n.y.
ing up to his advance notices. he
Keeps far ahead Of them.
"Sky-High" shows Mix in the kind
of role his devotees like best. He Is
seen as government immigration
agent, down in Arizona. trying to
squelch a band of smugglers who
are sneaking Cinnamon through. And
Tom muses. up the landscape consld-
cradle before he's through with them
The big outstanding stunt is his
dash through the Grand Canyon in an
MISUNDERSTANDING air pockets, skim
ming off the sides of the giant prec'
ipices and dropping from rope into
the Colorado river Before that he
rides Tony hcll,for-leather right
ground the dizzy rim of The canyon
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26
"FALSE KISSES" AT THE
GRAND TONIGHT ONLY

The most damnable situation ever
conceived by playwright, is the way
a Chicago reviewer described the piv-
otal episodes of "Ropes," Wilbur
Daniel Steele's one-act play, which
was published in Harper's Magazine,
staged all over the country and dis.
cussed with favor and censurc by all
the literary celebrities Of the United
States.
In "Falsc Kisses" the Universal
film version of "Ropes," the story is
even more powerful in its simplicity.
Miss Du Pont is the star and Pat
O'Malley and Lloyd Whitlock are he1
chief supporting players. 1t will DC
the main attraction at the Grand
theatre for tonight only.
The story concerns a blind light
house keeper, his wife and his
"friend"-thc latter former sutton
for the wife and also her husbands
employer.
While the husband is blind, the
wife is compelled by their friend to
accept his attentions, on pain OF
bringing trouble to her husband II
She refused. The husband sits in q
chair in the very room in which she
kisses the other man and permits him
to talk to her of love and happiness
A child's building blocks, symbol
cal of the ropes of lovxc and associa'
ton that have bound the lighthouse
keeper and his wife through five years
of married life, are used by the in
truder as a symbol Of his affection
for the wife of his friend. When the
denounccment comes, it lis the block:
that tell the story to the husband
my Goodness" Sennett two
part comedy, completes the program
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26
PROVES HER BROTHER THIEF
New York Woman Crosses Continent
to Get Revenge in Washing.
ton Court.

Tacoma. Wash.-WithOut the flicker
Of an eyelash. devoid OF. all emotion,
Miss Sadie Offermnn attained the goal
she had long sought as she sat In the
Superior court here and heard her
brother, Sam Oiferman, branded by a
jury as thief.
It was her great moment, the time
she had looked forward to for more
than two years, as, according tt" her
own story. she saved part, of her
neager earnings in New York gar
ment factory to return to Tacoma and
prosecute her brother.
Brother and sister more than two
years ago were partners in small
garment factory in Tacoma. They
quarrelcd. and Miss Ofrerman decided
to go to New York. She was residing
at her brothers home. After her
trunk WIS packed he took it. to the
station. when she arrived in the East
the trunk, instead of containing the
clothing and other articles she said
she packed in 1t, was filled with card.
board, according to her story to the
jury, - .>~....,..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26
"ExPERlENcE" AT ELKo
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

: George Fitzmauricc's Paramount
production of Experience" which is
the: special photoplay attraction at
the Elko theatre for next Saturday
and Sunday, has scored heavily where
ever it has been screened. 1t proved
to be IAN artistic delight for all who
beheld the photoplay. The story is
allegorical and deals with the advcn-
lures Of u youth who goes to the city
to make his fortune and who meets
with temptation, ignores opportunity
and, giving way to pleasure, fails
miserably. But love who has follow
ed him, beckons him home again
where. he finds happiness and the love
he had ignored. The picture is quite
charming and reminder of "Every-
woman" in treatment. Richard Bar
thickness is the featured player, and
others in. the. cast who. did excellent
work are John Miltern. Marjorie
Daw. Edna Wheaton, u. J. Radcliffe,
Betty Carpenter, Kate Bruce, Nita
Naldi and Lilyan Tashman. The pic
ture constitutes veritable fashion
show and the scenic invcstiture is of
the richest description. 1t is well
worth seeing. -, :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26
.TnE SWAMP" AT ELkO
>~;..s~>>.=.. TONIGHT AND FRIDAY

z.srh. 'swamp." Sessue Hayakawa's
,o+ast re Pictures corporation pro
duction, adapted from his own oi,
ireinal story, is rich in humor as wei !,
ass Dathos and will furnish many !.
laugh for local theatergoers wneh. II
e Screened at the Elko theater To-
night and Friday.
~Hayakawa takes a marked oepai-
ture from his intensely dramatic foies
Of the past and plays the part OF In! !nt
simple Chinese boy who earns MS ny ':
inp selling vegetables with a de1'
tonch of comedy that will captivat>
an those who see it. And let 1t DC
stated here and now that the noted
Jananese- American star is just as
si;llful n comedian as he is a ira
gcdian.
"The Swamp differs from any
thing Mr.. Hayakawa has ever p'ayeo
and his role is so sympathetic. SC
t;nped with sadness and SO poignant.
~ real that it is bound to be one OF
the outstanding characterizatlons OF
the year.
Realizing the Importance OF having
the best possible cast to support nHl
81. Hayakawa sent copy of the play
to Miss Bessie Love and asked her II
she would play the leading feminine
role, Notwithstanding the fact that
Miss Love is a star in her own right
and has her own production COM
pany. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26
:: NEWS OF THE THEATRES
THRILLS AND
MORE COMEDY AT GRAND

Eugene O'Brien comes TO the
Grand theatre for two days run to-
morrow in his latest Selznlck com.
edy drama, "Chivalrous i Charley,
whose other name is Reilly, and whose
net diversion is to make hara-boiled
New York understand that the Celtic
temperament is mild and forglving
and shy, except-when the ladies are
involved. And to Charley Reilly's
distressed eyes the ladies appear to
be involved in everything.
With such a combination as
O'Brien and Reilly, it can be assumed
that in "Chivalrous Charley things
move. In fact, it is claimed that
thew never stop from the moment
Charley enters the dining car on his
way East, after having spent some
time at his uncle's expense IN the
wilds of the West among 1.-THE rough
necks," until he lands at his uncle's
New Rochelle home in the lead OF a
squadron of motorcycle cops, ect.,
bent on arresting him before having
to call in the assistance of the allied
armies and navies.
Charley Chaplin, in "The Fire
man." completes this program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26
Roots CleveEness.

A lawyer who onqe opposed Elihu
Root in Il breach of promise suit tells
this story: MY client, for all her
broken heart, was n very pretty and
,iyacious girl. Root dcfeated her
and me-by ending his defense with
these words:
"GentIemen Of the jury, do you
really think that this charming young
lady's life is hlightcd or that her prog
rccts Of getting married are preju'
diced in the least? don't suppose
you do. There is not one Of YOU:
who would be averse to forming the
acquaintance Of so delightful a per.
son. Why, look at, her now-she ia
actually smiling at me. but I must at
once inform her that am not in the
matrimonial market boston Tran
script.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26
"WOMAN'S PLACE" At REX
.. ,:~ TONIGHT AND FRIDAY

-: Constance Talmadge for mayor!
=. The popular motion picture star
has announced her candidacy for the
mayoralty and has plunged into the
midst of a strenuous campaign which
has created considerable talk.
Her opponent is Freddy Blocker,
and the town has been separated on
sex lines. Man against woman
that is the political situation.
Determined to win. the beautiful
woman candidate is working hourly;
the women are conducting daily
parades down the main streets Of
the city and are aroasing such a
pitch of enthusiasm for their cause
that the camp OF the opposition is
becoming fearful. The men are put
ting their heads together in an at
tempt to stem the tide that is setting
in favor Of the enemy. But the
task seems hopeless, for the platform
Of Constance has appealed to the
public.
Here is Comics platform:
"Chase the gloonls that exist in this
n1an-govcrncd city and cast your
votes for the joys that will make it
heaven.
."Give the women a chance to show
up the men. They have been gov
erning this city for many ycars-and
1t isn't getting any better.
"Abolish the wash tubs--or make
the men do the work.
GIVE us maids--or we won't give
you meals"
1t will be great day for the
women II Constance Talmadgc is
elected in "Woman's Place." First
National attraction which will be en-
hib'ted at the Rex theater today.
The picture is one of the most ANUS
ing things that this talented star has
done, and the story is the work Of
John Emerson and Anita Loos.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26
FRANCE IS SECOND IN WHEAT
= = : = - :,
Ranks Next to the United States and
Canada 10 Third, According 20
Statistics.


winnipeg, Manitoba.-France ranks
second among the wheat-producing ma
tons Of the world, according to figures
compiled by the International Insti-
tute Of Agriculture here. The United
States Is first. Canadn Is third. The
United States produced T40.665. QUO
bushels; France. 3l5.6S9. 900. and Can
ada, 294,3Ss. These are the figures
shown.
The report states that this years
harvest Is the third France has grown
since the armlstice. and notes that
nothing could tell more eloquently than
this great harvest q the rehabilitation
IT the sturdy Trench nation and Its
recovery from the desolation Of war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26
Relic OF the Dark Ages.

"What is this torn and tattered flag,
grandmother"
That's I; suffrage banner. my child.
During the great suffrage battles Of 20
years ago I dared u brawny police
men TO take that sacred standard
away from me-"
"!And did they do it, grandmother,
dear?"
"Yes, my child, but it was about 40
minutes Observation-Disclosures Age Her
aid. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26
LANDS MUST Be =. !.
kept At. WORK
/ III
Chief Of the Forest Service Issues,
Warning Against Depletion T..
e Of Wood Supplies. ! >;
OUR TIMBER IS RUNNING OUT
Nor. Tran soooo.ooo Acres osnuded
to Peiht Of Absolute ,id'eness So -
Far ~ Production of Timber
10 concems

Portland, Ore.-FOrest lands not
needed for agriculture must be kept
ut work growing timber instead Of be-
ing allowed to lie idle.
This warning was sounded by Col
W. B. Greeley, chief of the forest
service. who stopped here ell route to
Washington, D. c., from AIather Field,
CAL, where he attended. the forest
lire conference.
III we are to remain nation of
wood-users we must become a nation
Of wood growers" declared Colonel
Greeley, pointing oft that the United
States produces more than half of
the entire lumber cut OF the world,
and uses 95 per cent OF the amount
fright here at home"
Timber Running Out.
1.-THE exhaustion OF our timber sup
ply is doming abou." said the forest
service chief. mot because we have
used our, forests freely, but because
we have failed to use our timber
growing hand. The problem in a nut
shell is the enormous area Of forest
land, which has been so logged and
burned that it is producing little or
nothing. We have more than $1,000.
600 acres, an area greater than all the
forests Of France, Belgium. Holland,
Denmark, Germany. Switzerland,
Spain and Portugal. which have been
denuded to the point OF absolute idle,
ness 80 far as the production Of any
timber Of commercial value is con
cerneli.
I'VE have other enormous areas OF
cutover land now. growing but frac.
ton of the amount Of timber which
they might produce And we are add
ing to these areas Of idle or largely
idle land from 10000 900 to $4,000, OO0
acres every year, as destructive log.
cling and still more destructive log.
glng progresses.
Sees Trouble Ahead.
"This situation cannot continue long
without grave consequences.
where Americans need more for
ests is largely on these 100000 tim
ber-denuded acres which could be
made productive again with proper at
tention and proper protection agains,
Gres."
Some OF the reasons why these for
ests are needed. according to Colonel
Greeley. are:
"Our manufacturing centers are
drawing at an enormous rate upon
our timber supply-from two to four
times ss fast per capita as the coui,.
try at large. =.
"Orr railroads require 1o5, 5000, ON
wooden crossties annually to main.
tain their roadbeds in fit condition and
take care Of new construction.
"Our average well-kept farms, using
the upper Mississippi valley as an in
stance. require 1000 board feet OF
lumber annually for repairs and i'm
provements."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
NEW JERSEY SENATOR
TAXES BRIDE IN MAINE
IEy Associated Press. |

HATIi. MAINE. Dec a.-Scnator
Walter Evans Edge. OF New Jersey.
Was married today to Miss Camilla
Loyal Ash" Sewall. ol-year-old
daughter 90 Harold NJ. Sewuil. a -c-
tired sh!phu!lder. who was the las,
American minister 10 Hawaii. and a
member Of the advisory committe.
AZ the armament conference.
Tn" ceremony WAS performed In
Grac" Episcopal Church. by the rec
tor. The Rev. Charles ~ Tubts. in
the presence OF distinguished gath
erinE Of guests among whom was
N!cc-rrcsid"nt Coolidge.
RotE bride and groom had cxp-css-
cd wish for a white wedding. New
fallen snow gave them the desired
setting. and they were favored with
sunny skies.
In "a message sent from the white
House. today President Harding said:
Mrs Harding Joins mo IN "a mes
sage OF most cordial congratulations
10 YOU and your adorable h1dc. with
assurance Of our very high regard
for both OF you. It is with most sen
u!no rog;ret we are not able TO !o!n in
the happy wedding celebration. Our
regards to Mr.. and Mrs. Scwal. and
CUR hcart!est good wishes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
HARRY SUTTON NAMED
CAPTAIN BY COBBLERS
Star Half Back to Lead V. p.
|. Team Next
Season.
Season.
I 81 Associated rrnss |

bLAckSBrI3;. Va. Dec. e-V3rry
NJ. sutton. star half back of the Nir-
sin!a Polytechnic Institute football
team. ton!eh; Was elected captain o.
the 1898 eleven. lie has played three
years of varsity ball, and Is cons!d
cred ono OF the best brok en- Held run
acrs in the South Atlantic states.
sutton has been kept on. OF a mum
her OF games this season owing 70
injuries.
The University OF Virginia and the
Cn:vers!tE o: Alabama will proba 81 y
appear on the V. l.. l. schedule next
season.
Tonight the following members q.
the 1872? squad were awarded letters:
Captain iiardwich. TiIson. Rea
Moore. Baker, ShcrcrtG. Green. era
ham. Wilson. Wallace. Rutherford,
Gett!e. sutton, buchanan. Rhodes
f!ory. Beck and Manager Bailey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
GOVERNMENT OUTLINES
CAMPAIGN AGAINST PEST
Next Years Fight Against
Boil WccriI 10 Be
Bitter.
lHy As,oclatcd Prcs..l

WASiiINGTON. Dec. o.--Nc1t .oa-
sons campaign against the boil
wccvil promises 10 be on u larger
scale than In any season heretofore.
Plans of tho Department of Agri-
culture. as outlined by it's cotton
council. are being widely developed.
Among tn" methods for control OF
the boil wcevil which will be used
next season Is that recently an
nounccd ny tho Florida State plant
board. which the cotton council has
recommended he given "a thorough
trial throughout the cotton belt.
The prcseut price of calcium ar
scnat: is cngaEinE the attention OF
TN. government, an attempt will 10
made To increase tho supply for mex,
seasons eight on the boil wctvil.
y meeting for this purpose vii, be
held In New Yori, next Wednesday,.
II VIII hc Attended by government
experts. including DR.. j. * Haywood,
chairman OF tho insoc,!cidc and tun.
Gic!dc board OF tho Department or
AGriculturc. and other officials OF
that dcpa rtmcut: g II. D"louE. FOR.
mcrly Of tho chemical dtviaion OF tho
Department %: Commerce. and now
head OF tho dyc and chemical di
vision OF the tariff committee, and b!'
official" Of IN" Department o: In
terror and Commerce. The meeting
VIII DC held after a two day session
OF inScct!cidc manufacturers. and a
largo number of experts in tho IN
dustry VIII attend the calcium M
senate conference.
The main topics for discussion al
the conference Will be tho amount
o! white arsenic available for thr
manufacture OF calcium arscnate, anu
whether b. any means the produc-
ton o! this essential IN aShtinE IN.
boil wccvii can tie stimulated khd
enlarged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
| ESTABLISH ELIGIBILITY
RULE FOR TRAP SHOOTERS
Step Will Be One Of First Re-
forms. Is Announce
nlCllt.
icy Associated Prcss.I

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Establish-
'ncnt OF an eligibility rule for trap
shooters participating in the ma
uonal Championship OF the american
TrapshootinE Association was an
Dounced today as one of the trs. re-
forms instituted by amateur mem
bcrs. who have practically taken
over entire control OF the organizu-
ton. This control has been exercised
an result OF an agreement with mu-
milton manufacturers, original sprn-
sors G. the association. that Ia af-
tdirs would be turned over to anna
tcur supervision whenever 2ruct!cll
Under new rules effective for 1925
events. competitors must establish an
oTicGll average OF 1000 targets either
during I'll" :irst seven months OF The
championship season or during the
same period combined with the las;
FIVE months OF tao preceding year.
While so!no legal tcchnicalitics re-
main before absolute control OF the
association is vested IN amateur
members. tho latter already have de.
c!dcd upon removal of the organlza-
TONS headquarters from New FORK
70 Chicago and selected ii slate OF
officers AS follows:
President. Frank u. s,oop. Spo-
kane. Wash: first vice pre- : !dcni.
George $. McCarty. Newneld. y. j.:
second v,ce-president. U. II. Brooks.
Columbia. S. c.: third vice president.
Fred II. EtcheR Cotreyvlllc. Kan.
fourth vice-p.eSdent. Sam S. Eos
ter. Mason City Ia: secretary. Starr
Matthew's. New York; adviser. Elmer
L. Shancr. slippery Rock. Ia.
Recently Il was announced that the
grand American tournament. includ-
ing the national championships. Will
be held August 20-25, at the South
shore Country Club. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
COMMERCE COMMITTEE
REPORTS SHIPPING BILL
Sent TO Senate After Rccciv
ing Eieven.to-Fivc
Vote.
ONE DEMocnAr AMONG Il. o. T.
senator HnnsdeII Casts Hailot WITH
solid Republican Mcmbcrship.
Chairman Laskcr Announces lie Ii
Satisfied with Measure,
Thy Associated Press +,

WASiIlNGTON. Dec. e.--Thc ad-
mtnis'rat'on shipping bill was re-
ported today TO the Senate. after IT'S
approval by the Commerce Commit.
tee. eleven to Ave. One Democrat
Ransdeu. Of Louisiana. voted with
the solid Republican mcmbcrshIp IN
favor Of tho measure. Principal
changes from the House bill included
elimination OF the Madden amend
mont. which would have subjected ex-
tension OF government; aid 70 con
Ercss,ohal control through annual
appropriations. and which President
Harding informed the committee this
week would cndanger the whole gov
eTnmcnt-aid program.
Chairman Laskcr. OF the Shippin Z
Board. who called at the White
House shortly before tho bill WAS or
drrcd reported. declared he was per-
rcctly satisfied w.th the measure as
presented to tho Senate. Chairman
Jones announccd his purpose to call
The measure UP Monday.
The majority report on the bill
said the elimination OF the Madden
amendment was vital to tho SUCCESS
OF The program, and added:
Sell ships to Private Parties.
"Onc main object OF the bill Is TO
bring about THO purchase by private
parties OF the ships owned by the
government. This will require cap
ital which must be secured from
banks and those willing TO invest in
shipping securities. This canno; be
borrowed By proposed purchasers and
operators of the ships. II Their. is tho
least uncertainty OF the payments OF
III" compensation provided IN the
bill
by reason OF the changing VOLT.
teal complexion and b. reason OF the
bitter opposition 10 aid OF thls Kind