davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-14
Ornament 0mrtl,

nezmernem zau oznamujem vsem prateum znamym
ode$a naseho kruhu draha manzeka matka
babicka, h u u asa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
Rooms Of Girl Suicide
In Paris RanSaCkGd

Paris. pcc. i The American con
sulatr to-day entered the lnFcstiga'
ton uf mysterious events that follow.
cd the death of Miss Rose Shannes'
sey. pretty Minneapolis girl here.
The Consuiat" asked the police t"
do their utmost to learn what was
taken from tho beautiful girls apart
mrnt when it VAS ransacked a few
DAYS after it was announced she had
committed suicide by shooting her'
self.
While dying at the hospital Miss
ShanncssCy was declared 10 have tod
attaches that she shot herself when
the nephew Of Il prominent publisher
told her he intended to marry another
woman.
Following the suicide verdict. tn"
police who were very secretive about
the man in the case" allowed their
rrobc 10 lapse until yesterday wien
seals on the girls apartment w"E|
found broken and the rooms in dis
order. The polio" said tGcy were un
certain whether il was the work ot
burCiarS or OF some one seeking LEI
ters or other documents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05

lea IN IT'S struggle for freedom. ne said.
The romance that has existed between
France and America since have helo
"d.spitc the distance and the Things
that bring people apart" he declared
adding: .od,,
81 Knew that the differences OF TO-DAY
were ~ nothing when the greetings 70
NE az a son Of France even beiore l
had spoken. showed ME that the hearts
were in the same place
Introducing Clemenceau whom ne re-
ferred to az "a maker OF history with
uut SUPERIOR" Judge StockbridGe re-
called that the Maryland legislature
had made Lafayette and his desceE,
dants citizens Of the state and informed
IYemouceau HAT the historical society
Intended TO propose similar action on
behalf Of CIcmenceau when the leGls!a-
iure next meets.
Mayor Rroening then welcomed the
Tiger or behalf Of Bali more and Gov
rrnor Albert G. Richie greeted MIN
briefly on behalf OF the state.
From the historical society the Tiger
was taken 70 the home OF Van Lear
Black, Hnancier for luncheon and
brief rest. He was scheduled 10 leave
here for Washington at O'Clock. ar
r!v!ng there about Four.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
Speaks AT Baltimore

Baltimore. Dec 4.---tEy Til" Asso"tat-
cl Press. r--Gcorgcs Ci"meuccau. hailsd
hv Judge Henry StorNh"idG". vicc-nres. :
dent ~ the Maryland Historical s"cIc;!'
rs the most memorable figure this cen
turv has Produced" declared IN bret
talk her" today that Il" was going I"
take this message back to France:
"pon't Gear. America IS tho same place.
THE gratitude she has shown to us is on
such a solid foundation that it "annoi be
moved forever"
Tne Tiger Of France spoke in the his,
tor.cal 1soc!cty building after he mao
been ,Fr!ycn for an hour through the
streets that his fellow countrIman
LAFAYETTE travcrscd on his last visit to
this city.
Reasoning Clcmcnccau said vas a
rrr;,t mower bat a greater power was
That INSPIRED b: feeling.
!, was the feeling that Lafayette
brought. lhat was 50 valuable 10 Amer
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07
Christmas, Brings
Flow Of Gifts

There Is q time In the
year when every member
of the family goes about
with 4 look Of mysterious
Importance and 4 feeling
OF great satisfaction at
having skilfully smuggled
4 bundle into the house
without detection.
That is the great Joy
Of Christmas-the infinite
pleasure Of selecting and
giving gifts. - l., r.
We have entered into 4
conspiracy with these CIV
ers Of gifts. For mother,
father, brother; sister, for
the young hopeful Of tho
family, for friends - for
everyone, We are display
in1 4 variety Of Attractive
and suitable presents-
useful a. wen AZ lovely
G1fts. ,... r
Lot NJ help you make
.your selection. t6 T,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Secrets of the MoUies Revealed

70 see her first starring vehicle
shown on Broadway.
Q-How were the stills OF Dough-,
Fairbanks in Robin Hood for exhi
bItion purposes taken
A-The stills were actual snap
shots taken while the picture wa
being filmed In this way fl is esti-
mated a large saving was made.
Q--What famous novel byfThack
cray is TO be filmed?
A-"Vanity Fair" the novel with.
out hero, will soon be seen on the
screen.
Q-What was Douglas Fairbanks
first picture?
A-The Lamb. I'm which he hae
also appeared on the stage. The
picture was made for Triangle.
What movie actor who has
part IN Mary Pickford's new. Tess
of the Storm Country" was
camera man for Thomas A. F-di-
son when Mr. Edison was experi-
menting with the movies in 1856?
The answer viii give some idea of
the progress made I'm the movies
i'm the past % or more years
Read it tomorrow.
Copyright. 1q22D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
ORPHEUM

An original quality of Jazz Is reig-
ming on the present Orpheum bill.
where the Seattle Harmony Kings,
10 In number are appearing under
the direction Of Gene Collins and
Jack Nellie. Each member OF the or
ganizatiOn is an accomplished sing
er as we'll "a ius-rumentalst and
their many snappy syr equations win
instant favor with old and young
Fred Fenton and sammy Fields.
offering their comedy oddly, "Ap-
pearing in Person" are thoroughly
dependable entertainers Charles
Heating. who with The assistance %
a capable company offers. The
Barefoot Boy Along the Trail Har-
~ Gilbert with his character snap
shots Moore and Arnold. singers
OF songs and Charles and Helen
Polly. with a variety Of entertaining
novelties complete the program
which also includes a timely Topics
and the latest Pathe news.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

Tn Marion pavise COSMOPOLITAN
picture. The Young Diana. which
is al the Lasaue today. she is offered
an opportunity for her display of
emotional ability-of a power lith-
e-to unrevealed. She Is seen iu q
dual role. first with an her gorgeous
heautf and magnificent gowns. and
then as q startling contrast. prim
drab. 'old maid. This picture was
taken from Marie COrellTs famous
book. Of tho same name. and is the
most lavishlv mounted picture Cos
mopoIitian has offered The story
has different angle and holds Che
interest every moment. rs il deals
with a young girl who on the eve
Of her wedding day learns that her
husband-tO-be. elopei with her
friend Tav5shuess marks this pro
duction throughout and with a NOT
abba cast. wonderful direction and
wonderful story, the picture VIII
appeal 20 All classes % picture fans
The Siren CALI. n Paramount
picture that recalls Dorothy Dalton
earliest and hest vehicle. comes On
the T.asa'le 0n Weine-d ~ and
THURSDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
TUESDAY
ADJUSTMENTS
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Perlsy Poore sheehan's widely
read novel. III You Believe 10. It's
90 which comes 20 the Blackstone
"wednesday has reached the screen
80 a Paramount picture with Thomas
MeiEaan as the star Faith is ire
mendcus factor u promoting the
success Of men In ail walks of life
according 90 Ne.gHa1. His theory
s. that n you believe thing firmly.
must be so. for things don't happen
they're developed through consist
snt effort based or conviction.
II You Believe t.. It's So. Is re-
Earded as fully equal 81 dramatic
power 20 The Miracle Man " 10 Is
unique story and provides
MetEhan with "a role % signal force.
Harry Perry. who photographed the
scenes Of ~ You Relieve it. It's So"
IN highly artistic manner Meighan
is cast as Chick Harris pickpocket.
and all around crook ln Sew York e
underworld. Gu support OF the star.
. great ail-star cast has been assem-
bled including Pauline stark. Thee
dore Roberts. Joseph Bowling Laura
Arson Charles French and Edward
Brady
Today "N.ee People wu have a
final SHOWING oE the Blackstone
screen. The picture coils % drauati.
story Of "nice poop vho believe
shat We live ln day when soo'e+ s.
puts ts stamp o. approval on what
used 20 be voiced Wallace Reid
Conrad Nsgel julia Faye. an proml-
uent screen players are featured Ion
this beautiful picture that teams
viii dramatic action surrounded hy
gorgeous settings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

Charles Heating "a "Huckleberry
Finn" appearing az the Brpheum
thcater
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
AUDITORIUM

The same ifrepressiblc g1od ma
tIrr that made him the idol of the
range Orb his cowboy days is making
io0t Gibson hosts OF new friends
among the theater going public
every time one OF his pictures are
shown Trimmed his latest pic
ture which is being shown at the
Auditorium for the aet time today
D. another one of his good ones
IloOt takes the part OF Dal Garland
q returned war hero who is elected
sheriff OF "a small western county.
and the role is a typical one for the
star. lie can fight. ne can ride. he
can love and he does an Of these
with a great deal Of sIlu iu this pie
ture The last % these accomplish
mentg is made a good deal easier for
him Jy the presence of Patsy Ruth
Miller who plays the leading femin-
inc role. Her personality is as pleas
ing as warm spring day after
long hard winter
A comedy "The Reporter is also
on the Drogrem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

OLIVER

George. the supreme master OF ma
gic. viii appear az the oliver Thea
ter next Sunday, matinee and night.
There arc few forms OF entertain rs
ment having a more universal APP
peal than an exhibition of mystery
and IN the coming Of The European
magician. GcOr-e. the3tesgoers VIII
be treated 20 the best there is in the
line OF magic. as he is one 90 The few
magicians Of note today and Is re-
garded as a legitimate successor 10
tho honors and prestige OF Herr
mann and the great Ke,lar.
For an added attraction George
brings Mystic Spencer a mental gen
ius who viii answer any question
from members OF The audience.
Skeptics are invited TO put their
most severe tests before him
STAGE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
CASTLE

The fact that certain so-caIled
ftendcrfeet' can Fight somewhat If
they are cornerej IS proven In the
picture His Back Against The
Wall which w.I have final show
ings at the Castle today Raymond
liattou has the principal part. that
OF a young man who went West
TO make a man OF himself and
had a mighty hard time doug IT,
on wednesday comes Marion
Davies in The Young Diana"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Nine. Petrova's keenness Of mind
is a reproach 20 ordinary right mind
ed citizens Being CosmC poltan
q soph istlcated woman, an actress.
a student a philosopher. a person
with broad sympa-hies she is kind
20 walters. street cleaners. press
agents. stage hands and the Ike.
But such Kindness is liable 20 pro-
duce .nfer.ority completes We are.
t1 be sure. uv.ns In an alleged free
country where all men are born
equal But Pctrova makes 10 look
unequal She Is roo intelligent. The
red headed woman who wrote The
White Peacock" and who has made
heuAsIf the heroine of the drama Is
The owner according 20 "A prominent
newspaper EDITOR "Of one OF the
finest minds OF the American stage. 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
OLIVER

The Ubiquitous press agent who
has been responsible for literary ef-
no place IN the roster Of Nine. Olga
Pe.rova For i'm spite OF The !rcre-
dulity that has beeRamanlfested in
the fact that a woman can be beau
tiful, be an actress and ar the same
time hold a distinct place 40 an au-
thor. all the literature (plays.
verse, short stories. etc. s.gned 10y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
vii Set Date for Sale
OF Fif-SiUU0uS 1rpU1

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind oct. -
CBy T. y S1-Dlte for the sale Of
the FLOYD Fltzsimmou- boxing arena
for failure 20 pay Internal revenue
tax FOR the July 9Th and tho Labor
Day bouts al Michigau City viii 1e
set tomorrow according 80 an
nouncement uy IT Fer. Thurman.
internal revenue collector. today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Supreme Court UphOIdS
Claim of Railroad

WASHINGTON. Ocl. 9-(By I.
y. SD-The Southern Pacihcs claim
10 lands obtained under and grants,
which was challenged by the Peo-
p-e's Development Co.. OF California.
was confirmed in effect today by the
supreme court OF the United States
in affirming a decision of lower fed
eraI courts adverse to the develop
ment company The lands i'm qUes-
ton were valued at S10.000.O09.
The Development company claim
ed title under mineral location laws.
finder can be made from half
burned linen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Nmcie " oman Is Charged
Y 18th First Degree Murder

MCNCIE. Ind oct "a week
after he was shot by his wife. Sarah
Butts 3D. while i'm The act Of remov-
inE his trunk from their home fol-
lowing a quarrel Clement Butts. so,
died here 3t noon today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

The United States treasury is
paying pensions TO so widows or the
War OF 1912.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
THEY SHALL PAY AT ELko
=, THEATER TONIGHT AGAIN

Z I sHerar is q drama taken from life
Revenge Is motive for many ac-
tions in the course of human life
Revenge IS an emotion that at some
time or Other stirs us all. It is a
very human desire-this one that
Graves g an eye for an eye, and a
tooth fora tooth y" - - b s -, 81
4 In ""They shall Pay showing at
the. Elko theater Tuesday and We'd
nesday we have the wits of one girl
pitted against the brains of three
men, &and IN Lottie Pickford, beau
Itiful, gifted and charming sister of
iMsry and Jack, is the ideal star for
8 role that makes many demands
upon its Interpreter.
!: ssituatienss that. are. tense and
powerful: suspense that's il heart
athrobbing; honor that iss idealized ;
love story that is tender!
d Scenes from a boarding school a
palatiaI yacht, homes? and gardens
Of thssrich, the staekl nlaiRets OF
Wall street, prision hospital, and a
street insNewssgY oIk's
Bohemian quarter, Greenwich Vii
lage, provide backgrounds
Allan Forests Mary Mites Min
&ter's leading man and latelysseen in
the Associated Exhibitors feature
-'ffWhat Women Will Do" plays the
romantic lead, George Periolat, Paul
Weigel,s Lloyd Whit1ock and Rather
inc Griffith are in the cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
: IN
TOM MIX FINDS NEW -. IL :.
=, THINGS UNDER SUN

Some years ago william FOX conn
ed a slogan for Tom Mix, his dash
ing star, and the latter's photop!ays.
This slogan was ,"Tom Mix never
makes poor picture" 1t hassbeen
a big order for Tom Mixptes live up
to it, but in the estimation of every
thirty-third degree motion picture
fan he. always does it. Often he
makes a picture far beyond, expecta-
tons, HisI neSt:a Fox production is
such "a one It1is entitled 'The Hisht-
ing Streak" -s-a corking good Mix
title iand,lwill be shown sat the Rex
theater,hegimling Sunday. =; ) ii :
Insevery ones of his pictures Tom
Mix has shown up as false that old
adage, t"There MS nothing new under
tie sun" In }"The Fighting Streak
he again lays this old saw by the
heels in five reels Of breath taking
adventure and drama fairly brist-
ing with new stunts and unexpected
action. And once again he cinehes
his reputation as IA versatile star
with the brand new role he plays
a role that, besides being pleasing
and refreshing is a most difficult
one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
MANY RfGs.I4AuGHs g.
! !. IN "MY LADY FRIENDS'

When the existence Of three pla-
tonic e.lady friends" of James Smith
a bible publisher, came to the atten=
ton of Mrs. Smith, serious trouble
loomed on the horizon for the three
as well as for Smith. - -; X
There are some hysterical OUT
burts and protest, but Mrs. Smith
was adamant and in the end she was
victorious.
my Lady Friends, an Associated
First National attraction is coming
to the Rex theater on Thursday for
a two Encouragement. Carter De
Haven plays the part of James Smith
and Flora Parker De. Haven that OF
Mrs. Smith. 7fr~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
"DoUBLING FOR 5RoMEon; =.
AT GRAND THURS..FRI.

:, Will Rogers sense of humor is
famous. When Will was a stellar at
with Ziegfield's, Follies. in
the days before ne became 9 screen
star, his impromptuz sal1ies Of double:
edged wit kept audiences screaming
with laughter. Doubling for Romeo"
:Goldwyn's screem farce by that
name, at the Grand Thursday and
Friday, stars Rogers in one Of the
funniest of his career, ,--,-,. .,...s,. =. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
111lg6E,lElk
9TH ESHElK oFFARABY' AT -
GRAND AGAIN TONIGHT

SNAND AIAlN tONi1faf
The vast sweep Of the desert lands sls
of Sahara serve. as q vivid and ro-
mantle background for the "Sheik
Of Araby'' in which the most noted
star Of the stage and screen, Il. B;
Warner appears as the. ,Sheik, about VI.
whom the song hit " The S lh9sslilks, Of
At FIJI q fi thsillias glowing
With re 'rr E ~ aof TBS desert. serss r.
oaS srfl in M THE hisisatal Trainings ot
costumes and sets with With swift action
sThe, sheik Of ArabXi which appears
at.the Grand thsatsr tonight for the
last times promises to be one q
the most popular Of all the. yer en-
joyable sheik stories whose vogue
is sweeping the entire world. :,s.x
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23


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81. !. . . ., q ..
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-. .i.;;lil: y =. -. -
10E04 Sd.HI "a ~.
A. - = ss's q !. q -.
= - =
s NJ. fes this eel. 81 flf II
slelly reesivsA III Mrs. Harvey.
ElepAeas INV len ess. 60
Slyss % - TIT. isal.s .ef lessl -.
lsaersst ~ Il 4 to-
VII g $500 :! 20 IS
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atrs .nls .molhaps lel1 lAlnne-
apons "a lew Gays business ZIP.
-. -, s.., - -. u, 3, 4 =. .t
r.s Sy :sys,,. ~ 4o' = Ae- 1.fsts
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nv .; Mls. ~ A4'. ~ ns,pe = ~
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n WY e1's V '> Soy s.sE>> =: t5,z
Wv sv1,;cn;c -, E =aY1cntr,.,nr ;n..tis.
eb.rter n ..enoe, lsnnch THaR a.
A-Lee. icensed pilot. Phone 5oa-J.
fY' 1n,a.a
90 j. -. y ~: al ~ s..
Mrs Robert Mitcheslf 81 Redby. is
fv;a;tine. frientI. IN emidiii today
while transactino business here.
V. = - -, 80. i 81. :. e.
A son was born Sunday morning
to Mr.. and. Mrs. John Geodspeed SO
are ,renorted to be: ,9ettina. along
nicely. !. ="
-.: y - - n e
MI. and Mrs. Allen Fort and two
children of Eckles were III |Bemidii
Tuesday en- route to; Nary lte visit
her parents, Nj. and MS G. j.
Rogers, fol. ten days. z:,.s 81 - =:
! Mrs. R. Mckenzie, daurhtekJeaan
and SON Jack arrived il Remi BIZ last
night from their home at W4nipeg
and are visiting M. and Ms. r:
Tidd, Fourth street for a time.
' S:F,.,, - -; = e..
/ Mr.. and Mrs. a.: a.. Bsrcroft zoe
n,,,4L .+,oot !; n 49, = x.sS z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23

< 49, 81 a., - 4 -, :
ii Assasnd MrAgM. 1. Matson and
son edrlG5end MT. and Mrs.
George Chhoid returned zasaat eve
ming to Remidji from the Twin
Cities where they smotded the latter
part of the week on e combined
pleasure and business tips 81
n. 3. Smith OF the Smith Lumber
COMPANY Tles4fns9 1o nsMioJi MOI
day night from MS nome IN Minne-.
apol,s where hs, ase sl ms h w1ie
ana! dangnter Tor tne e. suHer nome
at Mile Lac lake, tney having spent
About TWO = months tnere'
- 4: =. .55s, "a ! = - =,
WI. vi :. anu tA,s. - ~ Hss' anu lam
the Twin .Gl1es. Mrs: west viii
spend several DAYS WITH relatlves az.
l4l!'le kalss: ana MI: "est Will re-
turn 20 nemidJl a1ter transactlng
business IN the cities: =
Il :, 1;,,,,:s ' -,
. lea IS. A1aHAl1 q s z Saieae box
q: Cratlng company once force r.
.u1neo euhasy msht Ton .s. tM W.
af 4 81 Madison, WIS, where Ne he VISITED
trends and fe,atlVes.,ie made tne
TIP py AUTO AIRS. 1ranam accom-
paany'ng NM Due she remained 'a''N'' lor
longer Vls1t' -
NJ, r. n un ,:. i, 49,,
WIS. ~. "elis anu aAs " 81 ,,
Ter Donna 'accompaniea ". Mel"
ny autu- on = business ulp ~ nue.
national, 5 as ass.s aha Rtaees q rou.e
tnls WeeA, ..ono4y motnins
part # the week. they also expect
70 Visit the Aake-o1-tne- " ooos WINE
gone. 10y. IL
~. AZ. $50: -, :5; ;.73,.::-,-
=. miss 1919 Ni.nfesYn Va olooA
~ Mng M .as eis,te1 a. tne 4 ~. ~
~ Is an4 10. N. -; " n.I,1 issn ~
Datsgn, .Iol :; Msek Mnlie as!enun
the N9EsheIn MlnAes0sa isH, istufn-
Gu - .nef n,'He y1sle,aa ". ns was
sc :,,ol ny oasll - LINES WIN
WA1 ste a a. ene Asiei"iu eoti iAoAtS Ss9Ai
III sne beginning 't OF scheol' ~
& +, ~. =. ~. a. :. c:s.s=... .r..a;
=, ols Ia 80 sgc1.e-
salu, ietuEnea e!iaas :. evening from
= tnlee weeks ylslt at urana ro1 H1
S ah ep DIE @Hesseln. Ro!nss., mls. w.
= !plskke. slster-in-laW' ano oausn-
tsts MariYh, sel nalan' Mon'.' 49,
Ecom9snlsa ,ner none lsay.hE touas
!ol pig rails, Mmn. Mls: oregel-
sca son covered :s distance . g Tour nun.
very successful trip =
-. H., 49,. n - -. i
Y: ana MRS: 2: A:;LsRPel' .i4Iv
hllnlnAesgsa avenue ale NAMING many
improvements TO tnelr nome' having
cnaneeo is from q eottage 20 a two1
s.e.y seslosnee' sWsn 1eut ae9isl9nsl
ICONS a4Pszalrs, ana nave aooea :
klsenen aho Pansry ana 2 eemplese
DsssIsns iney e1psse = 70 ,t pt
compieteo wt.nih snolt tllne, as tne
carpenters nave oeen at Work tnere
'ne most o1 tne summer
~ , -. -,
Mr. ana MRS. FRED clark, MRS.
Broom ana TWO daugnters' MRS: y.
>: f1onske ana llttie daugnter, MISS
D9retny Clark and tEHa!ence Olson
Wno motored 70 bemia@! last week
from TON nMneapohs ana visited az tne
nome OF Mr; and Ms 1EeI',:; -: +. wilson,
ana occupied cottage at birchmont
fer 9 few days, LET the latter part
g tne Weeha1ors R l,esll De1ore re-
turning To- tnelr nome.
- j.. ~: r
" a. Eey: :apa sMls: Vsman = s1nns 3
ana aduaghtefsaMargaret and. Alph1td,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23

The tale, opens in the Mediter.
anean, where some wonderful scenic
shots are shown. Later the action is
diverted to New York City then to
Palm Beach Florida, in the haunts
Of the rich pleasure seekers. ...,
Finally the principals are trans
ferred to an island in the south seas
populated by persons who have been
shipwrecked and tossed upon the
little garden spot in the Pacific,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23

s%@ REX 7THEATERs TODAY 80 ?
The greatest talent in the motion
picture industry has abeen enlisted
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Spicer Of Elbow Lake
are visiting friends in Grant Valley
this week. They may decide to To-
cate here if they find a desirable To-
cation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer Bailey and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Winter left Sum
day morning BY auto for Virginia to
attend the American Legion conven-
ton being held there this week. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
j. Gu surtney left this mprpih1R
for RoS ter to consult specialists.

Oliya Fhaley iefs Grand che
afro ! This morAsfs for Mime
apohs tn few days business trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23

:, Mrs. Robert Mitchell 81 Redby is.
visiting friends in Bemidji today
while transacting business here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Me1be Of Gull
ley are visiting at the Obey onestad
home this week. 4; Il. n ~; +; ...3s.g
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23

A son was born Sunday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. John GpodsReed SO
America. avenue. ~ Mother and baby
are reported to be getting, along
nicely. &. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23

Miss Alice James . former teaeh:
er in the Bemidii public schools, will
arrive here from Duluth whore she
has visited friends and was q be-
visited friend and be a. be-
Ford, en- route to her home at Grand
Forks, ,> * - e