davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
.DR. Y0HAH WILL ARRIVE
IN RICHM0ND TOMORROW
To Be Here in Time TO Ad-
dress Near East Relief Con-
ference Tuesday.

pr. Isaac Yonan. OF Richmond. for
whose safety grave doubts were cx-
pressed 10y his family and friends
during the last three months. viii
"rrivc in Richmond from CONSTANT
To?ic tomorrow. according to dis
patches which were received yester-
day 10y STATE Near East Relief Chair
man Oliver j. Sands. and Dr. Ycnan $
wife and children here. Or Yonau
VIII arrive In time To MAKE an adj
dress at the Virginia Near Eas, Re
lief conference which convencs In
Richmond Tuesday morning
DIR. r"nan was overseas through.
"ut the entire smyrna trouble and
Tor several weeks no word was re-
cc!v"d from him. and II Was believed
he had persisted in the Smyrna dis
lst"r. However IL later Developed
mat he had gone into Persia on Il
mission. and had no, been near IN.
scene Of the SMYRNA cata>irorh" TN
til tn" wors; was over
as IN" H":s"nri representative OF
IN" Stat" chairman. MIR SaaIs. pr
f"nan went overseas to inspect V.r-
.inia orphauaSeS. wnnrr tn" fund.
elected III this Commonwealth arc
xp"nd"i in taking care ~ Nuo 1T
lie mnthcrIcss chiiIr"n. The fund
: divided IN "u"h a w.y that each
county and CITY IN the State IS asked
.oT percentage of tn" :utal auI thc
orphans are supported in mis- way.
Or. Yo"an has made :. v"r..l re-
ports 1" MIR Sands and will writ.
a cumpl"t" report Of his experiences
the minute he arrives In Richmond
Cor Mr. Sands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Blucs' Auxiliary. card party.
B.ucs' Armory. , 4. NJ.
Bethany Home Auxiliary. $50
Du funt Circle. ) l.. NJ.
Every Monday club (Mrs Mitch
CID. University of Richmond. $3.50
l.. VI.
Federation OF Mothers clubs.
Seventh street Christian Church.
+. NJ.
Wonian's club. T.. NJ
kiwaEis club. Murphy's Hotel.
6 4. NJ.
Finance Committee. city Hail.
. i. NJ
Streets Committee. city Hail.
} l.. NJ
Advertising Committee. city
HALL T.. NJ.
Grays' Association Auxiliary.
called meeting. Grays' Armory, s
L. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets, open . y. NJ. 10
> =. NJ.
For thcatcr calendar, see page
five
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
COUNC|LMEN WILL ACT
TO CURB SHOCK0E CREEK
Finance Committee Meets This
Afternoon 10 Discuss
the Situation.
DIRECTOR sAv,rLE Has SCHEME
Confident Ills Plan uf sewer Di.tribu-
ton Would Prevent Further Dcvn.-
tntion hy Observation-Disclosures Gns"
Ordinance Also Comes Up.

The eyes Of the city VIII be cast
toward CITY Council activities this
week. for several measures OF vast
Importance are TO be discussed and
disposed OF by various committees Of
that lawmakinS body. The measure
OF creates; Importance. probably. is
the resolution providing ways and
means for abatinS the dangers Of
shockoe Crcck. This paper has been
approved by tho Committee OH
streets. and IS now on the docket
OF the Finance Committee. This COM
niiicc meets Il; . o'clock today. Di-
rector or Works Savi!lc has prcparrI
a scheme %; sewer distribution which
ne IS confident Will take care Of the
situation ana prevent future dcyas-
tat!Ons. The committee is fayo-abl,
10 quick action. and, according to
mem crs. the problem will probably
be solved this week
This committee viii also dispose OF
the Melton ordinance providing for
dollar Gas. The paper was intro
duced in the Board OF Aldermen by
the Jefferson Ward member at lis
last meeting, and a companion papcr
was presented by Councilman IIirSch-
berg a; the laet meeting OF Com
mon Council. Mayor Ainslic has
recommended graduated scale. fin
ING tn" rate 10 housoholders at siIa
and 30 larger consumers at slo5 and
% cents. The present rate is $3.50
thousand feet Whatever measure
.f,.,,,,. VII! not become
MY, .i...I ''"'"e OF the
ro,.,,. n.,
rh,'''.', h'ch"" rim.
,-n,'a.,, "a "!Ao '"h"iaer
inc ,,.lr,,,, ,S ,""S .'t "Pen-
Ayarr,a ~ ,.r. c, -. ~
for .s,ahii,hi,, GU u ~ "!e',
mar. in snn,b Tu' "''"
rr.-L,;, e., ""!"''"' l"
~. '"'r'' 'N'o"I. nc c"mm''t"" VIII
discuss ~ ,1,ar, ~ "'! an"
inn g, $500, 80, ~
Ter * r., .h,, ,N,, '"' III maj
and ,u.y So, ,. ."''''',et'
r.r.,..I . ".'." '"Port IL
ties as "a ln.,,.,,,, ,'l'','.V, VI, . ,'''-
ohlc s,,,ir,', "",' "No'
In ho,, nn,.,, '',eS cNprc'S""
TIL. S,r..,, ,,an,,,f,
al 5 o'clock ~, a.,nr,, ' ''.,,, .hS',S
ably dispns. NJ ,b, ~ '"'-
hri,Irn .',rass uG'H''h "t
pan ~, n"''tS RIVER al Ryrd
urc. .r.inu 80, ."'S ht"!'|'
III. str,,,,,nr. h,. may ".fin on
$4,000. and conmec, IN. som,h " hani,
OF III. rtvar a, - 80" ','"h
between picbr,o,'a "''"" an"
win mo rn,,r ,n,' S'"' "S'"
border Nno Of Rv-d a., "S'r,h
nan-e provides I'm, ny "r"'-
may charge ,oIi g.. :" .;s.''rs
any time within 0vc yonrs ,''' 90
may obtain coni-ol ~, 49, '' cry
Tor n price no, rro.,o ".'"re
thirds Of It's DRAMA, a,
proposition vas o,,J,. nm, s,,. ''S
at tho last m.n,irp a., "nS'''
but in View or IN f,,, ia, .
quorum OF m. cn,,,i,.. ""'
cnt i, WAS do,.r,,i',, was pres
nnal a.,Ior nn,I ~ ..n continue
co,ld 90, ~ comm! zee
has r.p.a,.tIv .,nr..s.T h ,'',''' ,'"''s'
ton To tho erection -. a s "npIS.-
49, OF any bridge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
FINAL REPORTS TODAY
IN BOY SCOUT DRIVE
Workers Decide TO Continue Cnn,-
rmirn In Order IN NnIsc the En-
firr Sln.IhHI Ncrnrl

Finn! reports "i tho workers In the
fi5 coo rampairn for boy Scout work
in Richmond VIII b. given at Il lunch
con ." b" hcli at 722 East Main
street at O'Clock today Tho drive
'lu>"d Saturday w!th 1861 80 81 The
amount raised. hu WORKERS dcciGcd
I" c"n'iiu. thr campaign la order to
in"st tn" sum TO the required
amount.
scout fund waS reported Saturday.
This number VIII y" added 20 greatly.
1t is rxp"c,od Tho $4,000. when
raised viii be In n"Twpu-n; renew
ahl" yearly suhscriut 50 as to
mako any further future campaigns
for the work IN Richmond unncccs-
sarv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23

George i. Coleman. state highway
engineer VIII return today from vii
!iamsbur. where he has been attend
ing IA meeting of the board of visitors
OF the C"il"E" OF William and Mary.
ii" is ricc-rcc;or OF tho institution.
Markers ~" being placed by the
stat" Highway Department along tho
various state highways showing tho
number OF the route and The mileage
from the main terminal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
>n,nl Dcnnn.,rn,!o, 49,,

SIX Submarines and 'B, Lait.d
stat. shin Fulton. 'an uawpl,u.
Roads Naval Bns.. are esa,.,ui la
afCi'r ai Richmond "Wednesday.
bringing SIXTEEN officers aus. ab.u;
$50 m~u f"r .clpati"u .u e dem
"Hstr"ron ON %avai Day Frida,
nr six submarines WIZ hc XXI
~ h-5. k7 and Ks riuus
su 'N ing visitors over "a. v.y
order 10 interest thn p.onl
lhis part - nc covntry IN tG.
work Of tie navy are bcins mac.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
plan Community vorL

l'lans for the beginning of com
muniiy center work. which is schcd
ulcd 10 start November l. will be dis
NusSed at mass meeting at Frank
lin school tomorrow night at 5
49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
Find Gold Under Fossils

In Alaska the hoEles. and often the
entire hodies, Of ex7inct animals, such
as the mammoth, the nlastotlon, the
reindeer and the bison.. are found
most abundantIy in the layers Of soil
directly above the gold-bearinS gravess.
So intimate is this association between
fossil animal remains and the aurifer-
ous deposits that many explorers who
have visited Alaska say that the fns-
sils serve tire prospecrors as indexes
Of the rHstaiiic richness Of the soil.
In ancient times both the gold and
the bones and bodies OF tho animals
were deposited OF the bottom OF valleys
by the action Of rivers and smaller
streams. many Of which have now
disappeared. Consequently, the ap-
pearance Of fossils is an almost certain
Indication that gold will be fouud in
the neighhorhood. The cabins OF many
miners are otnamented with huge susks
and antlcrs, unearthed in the dig
gings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
Really Nothing to 1t.

: The Imperial War museum, LonUloi,,
England, is compiling a record of slang.
and will Ire gtad 10 receive any notes
on the subject. giving the slang terms
used I'm the army. together with The
meaning of the term, and. IL possible.
the derivation. 1t is quite understood
that many of these terms are noi tit
for polite conversation, but III The
same time it is considered thar they
will be valuable for record purposes.
I In this connection may be told the
story OF the new recruit Who aues-
toned an oltltimer on the Subject Of
the French language. Did he have any
difficulty in making himself under
stood: None whatever said the
veteran. who was Scotsman For
example. suppose you wanted couple
Of eggs you said ''twa ecufS," and the
old woman would bring three (troi>)
,whereupou you sent one back again.
Quite simple.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
PHONE WORKED roo WELL
Rev York Police at First Oistrustsd
4 Important Message That Came
From ST. Lpuis. ~a

The telephone has frequently played
It's part In catching thieves. but here's
q case in which 1t was almost in-
Strumental In letting a man accused
Ut embezzlement gu unmolested-and
all because it did its work SO we'll.
The telephone in the New York
detective headquarters rang one morn
ing recently and q voice said. This is
Detective Aylward Of st. Louis. speak
ing" The voice asked the arrest OF
4 certain man who hasl gone to one
Of the New York hotels. and that he
be held for further instructions.
So clear was the t0e as the man
made his request that the police were
at first in doubt as to whether the
call could have come all the way from
Sc. Louis and were inclined TO the
theory that they were helm; hoaxed
by some New York practical joker.
However, detectives We're sent out to
make a tour of the hotels of the city.
and in the meantime further particu-
lars arrived from st. Louis.
Tho man was finally located and
when arrested had In his possession
$4,000 according to the police. The
charge against him in st. Louis was
the enibezzlement of $4,000 and re-
ceiving stolen property.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
MAID OF THE WEST" AT
REX THEATER TOMORROW

Don't wait for things to come TO
you. Go and get thcu1,' seems to be
he life motto of Eileen Percy. the
.eautiful girl now starring in " iIllam
FOX productions and who will be
cen tomorrow in Maid OF the
Vest" at the Rex theater. s
Miss Percy could honsetly say,
My face is MY fortune, and as
ruthfully could she add, ''But | hat,
o work hard to keep my face busy
or Eifeen's path has not been all
oses. She began to earn not only
er own living but her famiSp's when
he was abvat eleven years of age.
BESIDES herself, there was mother,
lister and three brothers--six in all.
When she began posing for artists
It eleven she made it a business to
'lsss the prominent artists frequently.
o that they would not forget re-
md would think" her into ..sis
IDEAS for future work. No mcteer how
,uSy she was she alwayj found time
n the morning, at suon hour, or in
he evening o. her way home, to
lnock on t':e door of some studio
and ask e ''Anything for MET"
Through her work the younger
were kept in school, were
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
PlSTACHE TREES IN AMERICA
Experiment Of Government Plant eu-
reau Seems Likely to Prove
Complete Success

PtStache nuts, which are familiar to
us chiefly in confectionery and as a
source OF f1avoriEss, are now produced
In considerable quantities In the Unit.
ed States.
The largest a,si sturvliest trees that
grow i'm the deseees of the old world
the Sshara. the :ssid slopes OF the En-.
pirates valley in Asia Minor, and the
dry wastes of BeIllrhtStan and Persia
are Wild ptstacheS- This fact suggested
to the United States government plant
bureau the idea Of Introducing the pis-
tache into our own Southwest. Seed
liuSs. CROWN In its experimental gar
,lsns ut Chica. Cal, have been dis
,rtbuted by thousands to fruit growers
in California. Texas. Utah and else
where.
Seeds from oId.wnrld desert trees
were obtained to farnish drss1ght-resist-
lug stocks; and. for grating and bud
ding the best varieties were brought
from Sicily. where the finest cultivated
risrache nuts are produced. Also su-
perior varieties were imported from
Asia Minor. where pistaches are conn
monty eaten roasted and saited, like
peanuts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
True Thrift.

Whi.c it is true that thrift Is not
miserliness and that parsimony does
not bring happiness or upbutlding, II
cannot be- disputed that jOdicious sav.
iaS forms fhe only basis OF economic
progress and lasting happiness.
ThouShlless spending may bring
transitory Joy. but such practices aisa
come accompa MED by the torture OF
worry and the more tangible realities
Of poverty. Ais" the question must be
viewed from the standpoint of social
progress.
We must not live for self alone. Our
duty must run further than seltplcas-
TIRE and Individual happiness. We
must be constructive. not only because
1t is better for US. but also because 1t
Il better for all mankind. Let, us he
extremely careful I'm discouraging prac.
tees OF thrift. even though 1t may seem
that the individual IS denied certain
ephe,neral aud fictitious pleasures
Thrift Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
..HUSH MONEY" At ELkO
LAST TIME TONIGHT

In drama that to the blase photo
play audience may have seemed lack
ing in thrills, Alice Brady last night
at the EIko theater in Hush Money
scored a distinct hit,
The play has no fights, shootings
murders. riots. wrecks, storms ut sea.
or other outwardly exciting episodes.
Throughout the production the con-
f!ict is all mental. clash of wills be-
tween Evelyn Murray and her father.
one OF the powers of Wall street.
But with versatile Alice Brady ~
Evclyd and that rnaster-actor, George
Fawccte, as the father, this conflict
is ten times more thrilling and tense
than many a fist-tight shown on the
screen to pep up" the action.
Hush Money" which again appears
at the Elko tonight, is the first origin
al story for the screen written by
Samuel Merwin. the popular Ameri-
can short story writer and novelist.
Eight of MIR. Mcrwin's stories have
been adapted for the screen by other
people, but Hush Money" is his first
attempt at writing directly for the
screen himself.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
Conservation Of Vanishing Species

IL is urged upon all biologists to OK.
ert a more serious efart 10 rescue 4
few fragments of vanishing nature, in
cludtng all formS. 1t is pointed out,
through the medium OF Science, that
the appalling rate at which our native
flora and fauna are disappearing Is
obvious tn all except thos.. workers
whose outlook is bounded by the walls
Of their laboratories, and that the situ~
atton is accepted by these latter as more
or less inevitable. That biologists.
above all others. are in position tn
appreciate the loss Of Il single species
or Of natural ASSOCIATIONS Of species"
is patent. They arc. furthermore, in
an advantageous position to bring out
by propaganda aud with the weight Of
authoritative counsel the value OF this
conservation. Toward the furtherance
OF this end national organization has
been proposed --Seientific American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
There's Stock and Stock.

A man who bore the air Of cattle
man entered the office Of western
public utility company and made In.
curry about the company's plan Of self.
ing it's securities direct 10. its GUS
toners.
He listened for while and rolled a
Senerous chew of tobacco around ant,
then hit the cuspidcr ten feet away
without an effort. - .~2ec..
wal, Pardner," he began, .that ere
stock what you sell don't eat, don't
drink and don't take up no room. It's
d-n sight srrer than nay stock
right now. Guess I'll just corral some
Of your stock right now and stop
worrying"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
pHONOGRAPH RECORD ARTIST
Ar GRAND THEATER THURSDAY

Murray T. Hill. comedian, who
made severa! records for the Victor
md several for the Edison phono-
,raph companies, will make his ap-
pearance in Bemidii at the Grand the
Ater, rs one of the acts on the regular
Thursday vaudeville show at that
place. Monologue original songs and
larodies, recitatious and couple
rom The Aui Sod" all of which are
.or laughing purposes only will greet
lis audience when it comes his turn
20 entertain.
Meyers and Nolan, In 4 novelty
song. dance, piano and chatter, billed
IS a Song aud Dance Review open
he show Miss Nolan who is also 4
writer and Composer of music. is a
:ocalist of ability having a range of
i've tones above high C.; MIR. Meyers
,eing All exceptionally clever dancer
having appeared three consecutive
feasoRs in the famous Winter Garden
n New York.
Usually Japanese conlinc thsm-
selves to the exploitation of feats
characteristics Of the land of the ris-
ng sun. However, Yonie and Fugi
ave severed the old ties. and with
his end in view, they offer an en-
.irely new and original act which
hey :all "A Japanese Classic ~
Chase and Janis offer Dainty Bits
Vt Isusical Chatter" Mr.. Chase is
he possessor of a very fine baritone
.oice, and is ably assisted by Miss
'anis, who also displays several en-
lustve and beautiful gowns.
Gladys Walton, the clever little
tar who scored SO heavily last Sun
lay in playing With Fire" appears
gam as the star in "Short Skirts"
which Is the picture program with
he vaudeville. afternoon and eve.
ing on Thursday only. at the Grand
heater.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
WASTE NOW
MADE INTO
PAPER ~ .

Annoaaeement from Washington by
the Research Bureau OF the Interstate
Cuteon Seed Crushers' Association. the
National organization OF the oil mill
PRODUCES trade. that the commodity
known as cotton linters. former
waste by-prcduct Of the cotton seed
en- mills, has ut last been adopted by
paper manufacturers as . successful
substitute for cotton rags In the max
inS Of high grade bond. ledger and
book paper, marks the elimination OF
many years Of persistent scientific ex-
perimenfatfon- a. ~'r-
I.inters suitable for paper making
are produced b. second and third cut
ttn&s Of the fibre left an the seed after
ginning. the first cut having supplied
khe requirements OF the bedding and
0Attress trades II IS necessary To
remove more Or less OF this lint to
snable the mills to extract 4 maximum
Of oil During the war, the Govern
n1ens used the entire production Of
1inters to provide the necessary ceiia-
Lose basis for snoketsss powder and
other high explosives in the munitions
prasrari- Special machinery and pro-
cesses had 90 be devised to properly
clean and bleach cotton lEnters 10 ness
paper-rnakiEk requirements.
4 group of large Oh milling cosrp2-
nies cooperated in the expense of these
experiments. AID established a con-
version plant 1t tfop<sreA. Va. under
the name Of the SssrrSolcoSt Company.
]. ". SsuTt- presidHn: q: the Company.
whose Persistent efforts have created
the new industry. states that 1t
marks u nsw era in paper making. and
that England aad Europe are also
strong potential markets fcr StarlSn
Inter pulp.
From 50 10 1e6 per cent of itn,sr
pulp IL nuW usee! Eu good writing and
hook papers according To- Crude de
sired or proficiency scsutrs5 by tFte
operators In order To satisfy 4 pub
lie demand for paper containing Inter
pulp that has already developed from
4 patrfertc desire to promote 4 new
industry. manufacturers are adopting
distinctive waterr,astSs or otherwise
guaranteeing Inter content.
Louis N Geldert. in charge of the
oil mill trade organization IN WASH
hgton, D. c.. states that white the
present speciaE Genaod for tinser pa
Dar - largely due to sentiment. there
a1a ecpnonsc reasons why 1t can -
Appended upon to be permanent
~Linter pulp il Welcomed BY th0
nAper trade" he says. because Of IT'S
superior qualities ant2 its promise OF
3ependabsitty in quaqttty. and 1t win
not be long before that trade will alb
serb every pound that can be pro-
dnced by tn. nearly SEQ OIL mills IN the
Southern States Other new uses tor
cotton linters are also being CONNER
eialiy dsTelrpesf vesy fast" Mr.. Gel
dart SAYS, notably in the making OF
limitation tvcrtes or celluIofd articles.
Ard Of artificial or synthetic silk, but
the paper trada provides . market for
ths entire production"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
ST. PAUL TEACHERS AND
OFFICERS HOLD MEETING

The teachers and officers of St.
Paul's Sunday school met Tuesday
night at tue church The reports OF
the officers show remarkable success
during the past year, and the school
IS looking forward with hopes for a
stiii better year in 1929. The follow.
:ag officers were elected: Superia-
tendent, William F.. kamphenkel, pas
tor; assistant superintendent, Miss F..
l.. Golz; secretary. Edwin Grimm;
treasurer, Miss Louise Golz, and Sun
day school organist. Miss Myrtle
kolbe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04

HAZEL DAWN AT GRAND
LAST TIMES TONIGHT

Tho charming and strikingiy ap
r.,linr personality OF Hazel pawn
once more graces the sereen ..;nn .m
Associated Producers proouct''l.'
i:.Deyotion," which will be SHOWN q.
the Granad theater for the last t'h1e
tnnipht. Miss Dawn gives a superb
as the young woman WHO
deyoutly clings to her better hat. ae.
srft. ali the circumstances which tenu
- nrnve that his past has been any
thing but savory. 49,. -. .s.
There are moments in this tense
l..,rs.n drama, which teaches tnas
"thev who believeth all things; mop,
eth all things and enduretn atA
things" shall forever derive happtness
in abundance, that tugged the great
ba.rt strings. To portray young
wife's abiding love in her husband
gradually torn to shreds by money
crahed sister, demanded an unusuai
amount of emotional ability, ana
Miss Dawn rises to these hiohseti'a
with commanding power
Also included in the production afe
scenes showing the Prince OF WaleS'
surrounded by Il group OF society peo-
Mo witnessing the Horse SnoW at
Madison Square Garden. and OF
,trikipg beauty is the swimming poo.
which is said to he part OF the Penn
,vfxania hotel. New York These fe:s-
.ures Of the pseture-play serve TO
5lend harmoniously with the excel.
'ert work of the entire cast.
E. K. Lincoln a. Robert Trent
,.avs his role admirably. Violet Paint
or renders a striking characterization
IS the money-erazed sister, and the
>thar players ably assist the prln-
-ipals-
Pathe Weekly New, and Snub
5o'lard comedy eompiete the pro-
gram.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
THREE WORD BRAND AT
GRAND THEATER SUNDAY

William 5. Hart'S new plctufe,
Three Word Brand" in seven parts,
4 stirring western photoplay. will be
shown at the Grand theater next Sun-
Hay 1t is filled with thrills and will
ielight all Of Mr. Hart's admirers.
lane Novak. who supported Mr. Hart
n Selfish Yates" and The Tiger
Man." is his leading wonlan-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
THE LURE OF JADE"
TELLS STRONG STORY

Pauline Frederick, who has al
ready established herself on the
screen as a dramatic actress without
a peer, gives one of the most brilliant
performances of her career in "Thc
Lure of Jade" the feature attraction
at the Eiko theater tomorrow and
Friday. It's an re picture.
Supporting Miss Frederick is q
brilliant cast, Including such WELL
known players as Thomas Holding,
Arthur Rankin, Hardee Kirkland,
Leon Barry aud Clarissa Seiwynue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
war Device .Mads Useful.

, farmers tn ''pprt!efn .Ninleseia .sre
supplied Win y Carloads or !.At,sc
pounds. nj picric acid, which Is being
used In blasting stunips and howlders
in cut.oyer. districts, The acid was
obtained froaI the government. Il was
originally obtained by the government
for war purposes.
Approximately $4,000 acres will
have been cleared when the govern
mcnts allotment to Minnesota has
been used. \ large part of this acre
age will be cleared the present sea-
son. All of the picriG acid will be de-
voted TO land clearing.