davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
ADVANTAGE IN "AUBURNy HAIR
+ According to This, It Gives It's Pos.
p: SCISSOR a Distinct Start In
s4',- Matrimonial Race il

II you are a girl and have red hair,
pay no attention to those who nick
name you Carrots" 1t will not be
u sign OF their disrespect, but Of
their jealously, asserts London An
SWcrS. -.
An eminent doctor has just ex'
pressed the opinion that the red-haired
woman has a distinct advantage over
all others in the matrimonial race.
Man is attracted BY the subtle shades
Of copper and red in girls hair,
and this explains why "henna" dye
Is so popular. The girl who calls you
Carrots" the loudest will be the first
to try the effect Of "henha'' herself.
TO complete the conquest, butter
milk complexion must be added. II
you do not possess one naturally, there
may be hope for you il you give
up flesh food and become vegetarian,
living on fruits, cream, salads, ratsins
and honey. 49,.
But, remember this-a woman's
graccs must be natural. or they will
not outlive the glamor Of courtship.
No self.respecting mun will like to
feel that hts love has been captured
by dyes and diet. And no self-re-
specting girl will try thus to capture
him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
"A WlFE'S AWAKENlNG," AT
ELKO THEATER TONIGHT

Lovers Of clean, strong drama will
find "a Wife's Awakening,' produc-
ed by,L. J. Cashier, for re Pictures
Corporation, one of the really big
productions of the year, It is being
screened at the Elko theater tonight
and tomorrow. The story has to do
with the experiences of a young cou-
pie who get into trouble because Of
the husbands blind greed for money.
The wife fights valiantly to save him
from his own avarice but despite her
great sacrifice gets only his condem-
nation in the end. Complications de-
yelop during the course Of the story
that keep the interest at high pitch
throughout and make entertainment
: of the most engrossing nature.
Among those in the cast are FRITZ
Brunette, popular dramatic star; Will
liam Probert Carleton, well KNOWN
leading man of the stage and screen ;
Sam dc Grasse, who is seen SIS the
husband; Beverly Travers and Edyth
, Chapman. They all give distia-
yuished performance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
HEIR TO TWENTY MILLIONS
BECOMES PLAIN COB

Harold Lloyd is said to be Grand
Cob of Joy in "A Sailor-Made Man, "
his new Associated Exhibitors feat
ure comedy coming in full feature
length, for three days, beginning Sat
urdag to the Grand theater. Intro
duced az a gilded youth bored by his
own society, he becomes one Of I'm
Gle Sans sons and wears MILDLY.
f1appy trousers and a peanut hat. For
the first time he learns the mean
ing of discipline and rules.
The U. S. S. Frederick was used
for the battleship scenes, and it is
there that much of the action and
the funny stunts take place. But,
when they land at Kairpura-Bhan-
danna and he meets again his sweet
heart, and she is kidnapped by a
bold and wicked Maharajah,-ob,
boy, but things get lively!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
BIG WIRELESS TYPEWRITER
Arrangement at Electrical En-
qineering Show.

Urbana, Ill.-A wireless Typewriter,
designed and rugged up by students in
electrical engineering at the Univer-
sity of Illinois, will be one OF the fea-
lures Of the university's electrical en-
cheering show to be held following
the spring vacation. ..
ElectrlcaI engineers will pound the
keys OF. a special typewriter and the
results viii alpear in the electrical en-
glneerins laboratory, half a mile dis
tant. 49,
The scheme Includes 4 regular wire
less equipment set which operates Sc
ries Of relays which automatically
make the contact for the magnets
which drive tho keys. The magnets,
by, means. Of the relays, are arranged
so that only the desired key functions
ut the time. set for functionipg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
WHAT THE CRITIC SAYS
ABOUT "GREATER THAN LOVE-

In Motion Picture News, the re-
viewer says of "Greater Than Love-
which is showing tonight and Friday
vt the Grand .theater.
Few pictures presently available
ere comparable in splendor OF pro-
duction to the latest Louise Glaum
vehicle. Every energy Of those con-
corned in its manufacture obvious
~ was expended without reserve in
the attempt to make forceful, con.
vincing drama.
The result is production which
many will herald as greatest OF the
stars performances.
The story has to do with the re-
generation Of misguided young wo.
man through the counsel and faith OF
an aged woman. Much Of the action
transpires in the blouse of Lilies
wherein reside the young woman and
fger companions of like estate Ec-
cellent handling Of detail prevails.
In an elaborate introduction,
which is frequently reverted to as the
play progresses, Fate is seen review
ing New York from position among
the clouds, his spotlight illuminating
shadowcl receSscs and revealing the
progress Of the story:
Grace Merrill, played by Louise
Glaum, is the leading spirit in the
blouse of Lilies" where she lives
with five companions. The death Of
Elsie, one of her companions. brings
Elsie's mother, splendidly portrayed
tragic details of her daughters sui
by Gertrude Claire, who learns tho
eide and advises the other girls wise
ly. Through her influence regener-
alton is effected and q satisfactory
ending is reached.
Mahlon Hamilton, Donald MacDon'
nd, Edward 'Martindel and Betty
Francisco deserve credit for their
work in lesser roles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
PERJURY" AT THE REX
~ TODAY AND FRIDAY

The big special, "Perjury," the VII
liam Fox production which opened at
the Rex theater last night for q
three days run, created q tremend-
Gus impression, and bids fair to score
= success here as striking in its way
IS that it enjoyed during its initial
run on Broadway, New York.
That distinguished actor, William
Farnum, in the roe Of Robert Moore,
stirred the audience profoundly
through the appealing pathos Of his
Characterization. It was portrayal
which never can be forgotten by those
who witnessed it.
The production was director by
Harry Millarde, of ''Over the Hill"
fame, and the cast includes Sally
Crute, Wallace Erskine, John Webb
Dillon. Frank Shannon, Frank JOY
ner, James W. Crane, Grace La Veil,
Gilbert Rooney and Alice Mann.
Robert Moore appears first as a
fine type of the sturdy American d.
rector of industry, serene in his con-
sciousness of strength and ability,
happy in his domestic life. From this
he is changed, by evil report concern
ing his wife, to a creature torn by
jealousy, and red rage throws him
entirely off his moral balance. De-
spair follows, and then, on murder
charge. he passes within on murder
charge, he passes within the portals
of a prison for twenty years.
The resignation and gradual devel-
opment of a sanity character in the
prison contrast sharply with the bit
ter struggle of Martha Moore, his
wife, in the world outside, to guard
her two children from harm. The re-
union, after twenty years, is one OF
the most touching scenes ever pre-
ranfod Il, nnnfion nictIlraS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
Photography Of Words

:, Devaux. Charbonnel, THE; French
scientist, has photographed the varia-
ton eof current In u Inierophonic cir
cult by the aid of a sBlondal oscillo-
graph The photographs are repro
fductions Of the syllables pronounced
by human voice, end it is expected
TINT they will be Of use III the solu-
tion Of various problems in telephony.
In studying the impression made by
,syllables tho experinenter found that
each syllable 10 composed of 80 70 40
complete vibrations. The beginning and
the end OF the syllables are modified
by the Impressions OF the consonants,
but the notifications cover only four
Or; five periods. so that each syllable
shaEs;:s0 To- 30 res liar vibrations ccrres.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
Embarrassing Moment.

Willie riding home to- Edgewater
one night several years ago on tho
Northwestern H." the aisles were
crowded and I was forced to stand
with my back to that of another wo-
man grasping u strap. 1t, still was
warm weather with plenty Of flies.
Something kept crawling over my right
ear, and several times brushed 1t
OF as best I could. The, annoyance
did not cease, however, and I decided
I should have to capture Mr.. Fly be-
fore i was relieved. My chagrin may
be imagined when, III grasping the
supposed fly. caught the tip end Of
q paradise plume on the hat Of the
lady back Of me aud yanked 1t from
lrer head.-Chicas0 POST. -
Is No National Holiday. -.>
Christmas IS not u national holiday.
New Years day Is not a national holi-
day. Thanksgiving day is not q Fna-
tlonal holiday. The Fourth Of july is
not Il national holiday. :, Neither Is Me
mortal day. Neither Is Washington's
birthday. Neither Is any other day.
There is no such day as a. national
holiday in the, United States. "A
United States statute would be re-
uuired to constitute q. particular day
as. national holiday and congress
has stopped short of this action, snu-
lnerous constitutional lawyers Insist
in: that such an act belongs, to the
powers ofs the several states and not
to the general government. " ,r+
The Fourth Of July IS not strictly
national holiday, though it is a ua.
tion-wide holiday. having been made n
holiday by acts of all the states and
by the common consent and usage Of
the people. rs n, y u, f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
FRUIT" AT
ELKO THEATER SATURDAY

Theodore Roberts, veteran, char
acter and popular with screen fans
all over the country. has the role
of an oil king in Cecil B. De Miles
great Paramount picture, forbidden
Fruit which will be shown at the
Elko theater next Saturday and
Sunday. His wife in the picture IS
Kathlyn Williams, long famous as a
screen star.
forbidden Fruit. is one of the
strongest and most appealing pic
tures ever produced by Mr.. DeMille:
It Is dramatic and its powerful
story is developed with great 'skil.
Agnes Ayres has the leading feminine
role and in the Import are such pay
er, Is Clarence Burton, The odors
Kosloff, Forrest Stanley, Julia Faye
and others; Jeanne Macpherson IS the
author. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
CHILEAN ANDES VOLCANOES
,. LITERALLY RAIN ASHES

Buenos Aires, Feb. .%e:-volcanic
ash raining in almost every part of the
republic was one of the curious re-
suits of the eruption of the VOLCANOES
Rinehue and Puyehue in the Chilean
Andes, A vast area in southern Ar
gentina was covered with an ash man
tie from three to four inches thick.
The last heavy fall of ashes similar
to the present one was in 1893, dur
ing an eruption of Calbuco,i and al
though this was very violent disturb.
ance, the ash was not thrown a fourth
Of the distance now being, covered,
namely 700 miles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09

The country has not been Keeping fair share OF its brighter boys
and girls It has been the young people with spirit and initiative who
have responded the call Of the distant Had they stayed the
farm this spirit Of initiative would have shown itself along rural lines
In certain older parts the country which have been losing their
people the West and the cities for generations there
visible moral decline The roads neglected there social inter-
and smaller to school, church and public events
School buildings and grounds have deteroad The church rut
has disappeared Fro the because no one
organizes singing schools literary societies debating clubs The next
generation having missed the benefits Of these communal Institutions
shows itself sensual and Irresponsible There marked decline
the standards OF individual and family morality This expan
ton Of the gnrac that finds certain rural parts of New Eng
land and middle states -
The remedy to make life the farms attractive There is
need Of redrecng rural education eng the rural church, multi
plying societies recreaive opportunities and dsplng the false CLAM
of the distant city, The young people need be shown that farming
be made pay one puts brains and energy to it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
SCIENTISTS CAN But GUESS
No Absolute Proof Can BE Brought a.
to How Long Man Has Existsd
on the Earth.

It Is proved that man7-true man
existed on this earth many, many
thousand years ago, How many no
one can certainly say, but certainly
longer than the period accepted ~
strict dogma By Bible Chrixtians with
in living memory (and still Alarmed
by some Of them). 1t Is not proved,
but it is highly probable that there is
senetic connection between man as
we know him and the earlier inferior
types of which evidence remains. II
critic were to maintain that man as
We know him rose suddenly from
some other type not yet found (for
the evidence is very frag1nentary and
slight, he would not BE- contradictins
ascertained fact; on the contrary, he
has on his side the anomaly Of fine
skulls found i'll apparently very early
strata; all that department is quite
unfixed. That man as we know him
was a vile thing for countless gen
erations and gradually rose to prac-
tice the human virtues and inteili-
gence is not proved at all. There Is
not an atom Of proof. Even the vague
analogy from existing 'savages fails.
Some savages are Of one character,
some of another; all as old in descent
as ourselves. The excessive evil at.
6rned Of true man when first he conld
be so called is sheer unsupported at
firmatlon proceeding not from EVIL
dence--for we have pone-but from a
mood, desire that things should be
so.--HIllaire Belloc, In the Yale Re-
view, ~ -. gs'.,.... 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
1.-THE DEVIL WITHIN" AT
REX THEATER SUNDAY

Dustin Farnum is coming to the
Rex theater Sunday in 1.-THE Devil
Within" as Captain Briggs, a brutal
skipper of the South Seas. He is sup
ported by Nigel De Brulier, Virginia
Valli and Bernard Durning. Mr..
Burning also directed the picture.
This is the second of series of pic
lures starring Dustin Farnum under
his new contract with William Fox.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
Sense, Of Security.

.."I hope some day. remarked Mr..
Chuggins, "to, give up my tliyver and
have private yacht"
s"tWhy do yops prefer the yacht:"
II can so to bed without, being dis
turbede by the fear that some one is
going to steal it out Of the garage"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
Young People Need to Be Shown That
: Farming Can Be Made to Pay r.,
By PROF. E. A. ROSS, University Of Wisconsin.

In general way the flow to the cities is normal
and inevitable. Cheap transportation provides the
denizens Of great cities with food at moderate prices
Hundreds Of articles that two generations ago were
home made are now factory made and these factories
are in cities. Power-driyen machinery the farm
releases part Of the rural population for other pur
suits. The state Of affairs has stimulated the exodus
Of the young people from the hard work and penny
pinchng Of THE farms to the prospecting, easygoing
cities ~. @A'f - -.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Nets Get the Wear and Clothes Get the Wash

Manager of of the large Public Utilities Corpo
rations of Washington shown through Plant few
days ago-Aer completing his of inspection he said
This is a revelation me. had conception of the
wonderful system you have of handling laundry work.
In 4he future want you do all my laundry
Evening star., 1922-04-30

For years we have been trying to develop method
of handing the entire family laundry that would meet
every condition. Here is sanitary, accurate,
nomical dependable, and, best of ALL high quality
at price within the reach of ALL with actual saving
of 25g over any system of domestic washing and IRON
ing Here is a system human in its methods, SO
simple in itsaction, one wonders why it not long
since developed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
Needed--A Bonus For All

The Republican majority congress has surrendered to
the demands of the exservce and about to enact
bonus bill that will the taxpayers total of five
billion of dollars which will be expended at the estmat
ed rate of $450000,000 year for the first two years
dependent upon the number accepting cash aid.
To raise this bonus money, it is proposed to increase
postage charges to double tobacco and cigarette taxes i'm
pose documentary stamp and bank check taxes and
automobiles In other words pass the cost to the gen.
era public and increase still further the staggering burden
of taxation.
The congress has taken the tax off the proteers
by eliminating the profits tax which only affected
those who made extoonate profits and cut the of
the wealthy by reducing the surtax large incomes
though not enough to please the president The policy of
the administration to be spare the rich and soak the
poor No effort made to stop the issuance of taxexemp
securities refuge for great wealth escape taxation
The dream of reduced taxation and relief for the public
has bowup like bubble The fourth year after the war
taxation is not only to be higher than known before
but government expenditures greater On top of it ALL we
to have high tariff wall to enable trusts to initiate
their fabulous profits and raise the of living to the
consumer the rich grow richer and the poor poorer
Perhaps Uncle Samuel who SO considerae of slack
er wealth and soctous for the poor but healthy ex
service will help the rest of by bonus for each
and everyone of us to help pay taxes If he doesn't
how are they to be paid?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
Another "VindiCatiOn

Roscoe Fatty" Arbucke knight errant Of moonshine
jazz who poses the good Samaritan Of assaulted movie
actresses has been yindcated aganthe second trial jury
having unable to agree This time fortune favored
Fatty for two of the jury refused to vote conviction
third trial is to be ordered for the erswhile film
comedian and again the public will be punished for its
SINS Arbucke not by having to read the expurgated
deeed story Of the nauseang and salacous scandal
which curtained by death.
Meanwhile at least pending another "yndication," for
Arbucke the northwest will probably be deprived of the
great joy and forced to foego the exquisite pleasure of the
sunshine of his presence at the weekly lottery known as he
Country Store whose promoter confident of acqu
tai that wired offer Of S250O week salary for the
Just what Arbucke do to the money besides
exhibit his beaming countenance is not known Perhaps
he was to stage the celebrated hotel bedroom scene,
befttng the ethics of lottery Perhaps he to present
his famous pajama jazz and noonshine shmmy Or per-
haps he lecture upon movie morals and work
among the actresses. Maybe, however, he merely to
preside farceaser in distributing prizes donated by
or the profit of the promote) to those willing
to publicly play the boob to something for nothing
In any capacity the lottery promoter evidently consider
ed Fatty at $4,000 week fine investment for his uplift
performances and fully up to the spiritual and intellectual
demands of his patrons Is any wonder that they style
cities that stand for such stuff hcktowns and the in
habtants thereof, "rubes 2"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
New CORPORATIONS.

Capitalized at s1,5O0,000 the L
B. Menefee Investment company
Of Portland filed articles of incor.
poration with the state corpora
tion department here Wednesday
The incorporators are L. B. Meme
fee, G. c. Reynolds and Charles E.
McCulloch.
Other corporations filing arti-
cles Wednesday Nsre:
Tillamook Mercantile company
Tillamook, $4,000; G. A. Ed
munds, H. r. Edmunds and Le-
land B. Erwin.
Rose Baby Shop, Portland
$4,000; Jessie Maulbitsch, Hazel
Berke and Gertrude Nickelsen.
Resolutions of dissolution were
filed by the Burnt River Coopera-
tive Creamery company OF Baker.
and the C. A. Smith Lumber G.
Manufacturing company, a Min
nesota corporation.
n ACi tAllNdlS Was lieu DE lle
Willow Craft Furniture company
OF Portland showing an increase
in capital from $4,000 to $780,
900.
The Oregon Livestock Loan Co.
Of Portland, capitalized at $780,
900, filed articles of incorporation
with the state corporation depart
ment here Thursday. The incor-
porators are H. NJ. Mckinney, H.
A. Robertson and James R. Balm.
Articles were also filed Thurs
day by the Oregon State College
Of Chiropractic, Portland, capital
ized at $3.50. The incorporators
are DR.. P. o. Riley. president; DR..
Ernest G. Weise, vice-president,
and DR.. w. B. Chandlee, secre-
tary-
Mrs. George Rogers. Mrs. r. E.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
Water Permits.


w. A. Hudelson Of North Pow
der has filed with State Engineer
Cupper am application covering
the appropriation OF water from
Little creek and Wolf creek in
Union county, to be stored in a
S00-acre foot capacity reservoir
for irrigation purposes.
Other applications covering
water rights have been filed as
follows:
By Charles F. Slason Of Gate
way covering the appropriation OF
water from Wilson creek for do
nestle supply in Jefferson county.
By Max keppler Of Merlin, COW
ering the construction of the Yew
Wood creek reservoir for the stor-
age Of 20-acre feet of water from
few Wood creek and Junp-off
creek for the irrigation ot 35
acres in Josephine county, The
cost Of the proposed reservoir and
distribution system is estimated
at $500.
By Sherman Jess OF Grants
Pass. covering the appropriation
of water from Madams creek, tri-
butary to Rogue river for the ir-
rigation of a 20-acre tract in
Josephine county at cost of ap-
proximately $500.
BY B. T, Long of Enterprise,
covering the appropriation OF
water from Wallowa river for, the
irrigation OF 21 acres in wAlIowa
county.
BY R. j. Campbell and L. E.
Jordan of Enterprise covering the
appropriation OF water from an
spring and creek. tribu-
tary to Wallowa river for the ir-
rigation Of is acres and for a do
nestle water supply at a cost Of
approximately. $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
Wheat Crop Is
Corralled By
Farmer Union

Chicago, Feb. 4.-When final
action toward the establishment
Of sales agencies has been com
pleter and the new o.. s. Grain
Growers, Inc, is ready to func-
tion more than one hundred mil
lion bushels OF grain, represent
ing the output Of the $500 farm
ers included In the membership
OF the new cooperative organiza-
tion to date, will be ready to be
poured into them arket. This is
the approximate quantity OF grain
that will be handled by the new
association as soon as plans for
opening have been concluded, it
was announced at a meeting OF
officials Of the corporation here.
Farmer members OF the CO.
operation marketing organiza-
ton are crying for action, which
is spurring the Officers to exert
themselves, it was stated, and it
Is expected that facilities for the
hundling of grains will be com
pleted shortly and the mechnism
OF the new machine for selling
grain at last put into motion.
That the grain growers OF the
country look upon the new cor
pcration as favorable institu-
ton to interests of the farmer is
indicated by the fast-increasing
membership, officials point out.
Already the membership includes
$4,000 farmers, and. it is claim
ed, the membership of the organi-
zation Is increasing at the rate
of 1000 a week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

until one day when I had been
up and dressed all morning and
was protesting that I was well
enough to go TO work as soon as
I could get a job, Kitty said:
We'll. then you are we'll enough
to see your correspondence, and
she poured a sheat Of letters in
to my lap.
There was one from Ria, two
from Aunt Virginia, three from
Eddie Monforth and one that l
did not recognize, but-with
beating heart-opened # first.
Tomorrow-Kftty Dalton.