davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26
.GJIM, THE PENMAN" AT THE
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

Jim, The Penman', which will
be sthe attraction at the Grand
theatre tonight, has not yet been
passed upon officially by the Board
of Review but in the opinion of many
critics it will gain the same recog-
rition as did "The Devils Garden
and "1'he Great Adventure" 49,
If this opinion holds true it will
place Liouel Barrymore in posi-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26
MATRIMONIAL FARCE BY
GROUP OF NEWLYWEDS

A peculiar thing about Owen
Moore's next picture which bears
the rather cynical title Love Is An
Awful Thing" which comes to the
Elko theatre Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, is that the most important
factors in its writing, directing and
acting are newlyweds.
Victor Herman, who has been
married less than a year, wrote the
STORY and directed it. His wife,
Sarah Y. Mason, adapted it to the
screen Owen Moore. also Il newly
we'd is the star and his young bride,
Kathryn Perry, plays one of the lead
ing female roles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26

SYNOPSIS

embarrassing gold in the des-
ert. Cameron" solitary prospector.
forms a. partnership with an unknown
man whom he later learns Is Jonas War
rem. father Of a girl whom Cameron
wronged, but later married, back in Illi-
Warren and the two proceed together.
Taking refuge from sandstone in a
cave. Cameron discovers gold, but too
late; both men are dying. Cameron leaves
of gold, and personal documents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26

ton which has never been gained
by any actor. The four product
ions embody nearly every variety of
possible.
THE Master Mind" was a clear
cut emotional drama of brotheEly
love; THE Devils Garden" love
tragedy while The Great Adven-
ture" is 4 whimsical comedy. "Jim
the Penman" is frankly melodrama
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26

C. hall there will be Halloween
party to which everybody is invited.
A good time is assured. A chicken
supper will be served.
Miss Alice Cook of Bemidji spent
last Friday evening here.
Last week the new baseball grounds
were burned Aof alsi brush. They
are now ready to be put in shape.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26
!! II
"SURE FIRE FLINT" AT
GRAND THEATRE FRIDAY

Johnny Hines, Americas popular
Juvenile screen comedian, is booked
for an engagement at the Grand
thearte beginning RFridya evening"
This time Johnny comes with a new
feature comedy UNDER the title of
"Surc Fire Flint" taken from a story
by Gerald c. Duffy, known for his
stories filled with pep and dash.
Mr.. Hines is surrounded by a cast
of well-known people including the
beautiful Kenyon. Fife Shannon,
Robert Edeson, Edmund Breese, j.
Barney Sherry, Charles Jerrard, and
others. The piece was directed by
Dell Henderson and. Billy Bitter,
cameraman, for Griffith took the
scenes. All sets were designed by
Charles O.. Sessel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26

face turned dirty white; his jaw
dropped; he would have shrieked il
Gale had not hit him. The blow
swept him backward against his men
Then Gales heavy body, swiftly fol
lowing with the momentum of that
rush. struck the little group of rebels
They went down with the table and
chairs in a sliding crash.
CONTINUED in Next Issue)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26
1.-THE FACE IN THE FOG" AT
3ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT

Proving itself to be a thriller
from start to finish "The Face in
the Fog" a beautiful Cosmopolitan
production for Paramount will be
shown tonight, last showing at
the Elko theatre. The central char
acters are Boston Blackic,' Daw-
son, played by Lionel Barrymore,
Duchess Tatiana, by. Seena Owen
and Count Orloff, by Lowell Sher-
man. The efforts of a band of Rus
sian criminals to rob the duchess Of
her jewels, form the basis Of as in
teresting a picture as was ever shown
in Bemidji. The production by Allan
Crosland and the excellent work OF
the principals and an unusually ef-
ficient supporting cast, make The
Face in the Fog" a pictorial de-
light.
Pathe News and comedy complete
the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26

Some Reasons Why County
Division Should be Defeated
BEcAUsErhe division line should be at Red Lake rather than
twelve miles north of the lake. The tremendous ditch liability the
lake should be thrust the
south half of the county alone
BECAUsE-Atomeys that under the law passed in 1911,
only the ditch liability aresng
ditch obligations the lands south of this boundary line The
lands north the boundary line practically all draned
natur
The lands south this division line Red Lake form practically level
floating peat bog with no natural drainage $50"
BEcAUsE-The ditch north line we
hev, edged will paid by the leaving
obligation for the while large of
the land of the division line will be paid for for and
the bonds will to be paid by general the people of the
BECAUsE-f all
mi
notwithstanding figures carefully believe
that smaller Beltm DIVISION will have the
approximately
the counts share the physical the
and its share of floating Indebtedness
time not ripe for county divio
The ditch problems in their infancy Much property
benefited the bitches has been assessed the
of the ditch bonds will all
know how the ditch problem working out We will then be
better able inteligently DIVISION
We earnestly the study the carefully be-
firmly convinced that the division will benefit
the of to "NO' November z.
division possibly a reduction and it
decided high according estimates
$100 southern Belai county forced stand the entire
ditch liens the of doubtful value
Let's this crisis unit and allow
one part of the county to shirk it's responsible
ties by forming county.
Vote mo" on County Divisi(
land be safe
Taxpayers Of Southern Co
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09

CTAMPED towels Of striped
buck toweling with neat,
new designs. A regular 39c
quality. on Dollar Day, CT
4 1OT VA
Art Section. Second aoer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09

Il ~
4 The divorces mill has returned 70
4 q 1,crmalcy IL records for the Nay
tsrm Just ended may b taken a.
cunclusive.
Z Fprty-four cases were flled and
n decrees entered as against ri
suits started and so DEGREES entered
Il the May term Of the preceding
year. In 1920 the number wss even
5eater, SO suits being started and
s decrees entered.
Analysis Of divorce causes be-
fun by court omcials when the
curve began q sharp ascendancy
didn't prove anything except that
var, record wages and free spend
ers aren't conducive to happy mar
ried life.
In the spring term this year de-
crees for divorce, separate mainte-
nance and annulment were granted
Is follows:
Bertha Kirby VS.. Felix Kirby.
Pearl Engesser vs.. John Enges-
ser. Z
william L. White VS.. Loretta
White.
Josephine M. Crawford vs.. Rus
eel w. Crawford.
Emma Gardner VS.. Willie Card
ner.
Mabel Duncan VS.. Walter A. Dun
can.
Helen Shea VS.. Thomas Shea.
Frances Loitz VS.. Fred Loitz.
Fred Streed VS.. Adah Streed.
Hazel Handel VS.. William Han
DEL
Tena Kran VS.. August Kran.
Mary DeBruyne VS.. Henry De-
Bruyne.
Hilda NJ. Lewis VS.. Elmer C.
Lewis.
Elizabeth C. Harrington VS.. Rob-
ert c. Harrington.
Ruth Martin VS.. William +. Mar
tin.
Nina Dunsmore VS.. Glen Duns-
more.
Ethel B. Newkirk VS.. James R.
Newkirk.
J Ruth A. Weideman vs.. John ".
Weideman.
Carl Bush VS.. Louise Bush.
Mary Orvis VS.. Albert Orvls.
Della McNabney VS.. Milton Nc
Nabney.
Hazel Brown vs.. Fred =. Brown.
John Conner VS.. Stella C. Conner.
Perry l. Claspell VS.. Martha F.
Claspell.
Mary T. Olson VS.. Otto Olson.
Phil Senotra VS.. Ora Senotra.
Dorothy Vanausdall VS.. Noel
Vanausdall.
Harvey Flanagan VS.. Minnie
Flanagan.
W. H. Cooper VS.. Myrtle B. Coop
er.
Erma Pervis VS.. Charles H. Per-
Wis.
Minnie R. Campbell VS.. William
r. Campbell.
Howard r. Hays VS.. Mabel B.
Hays.
Hattie E. Tice VS.. Daniel P. Tice.
Coral B. Saunders VS.. Frank A..
Saunders.
Nettie e. Higgins VS.. George T.
Higgins.
Geneta VanWatermellen VS.. Leo
VanWatermellen.
Mary H. Chambers VS.. William
T. Chambers.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Mr.. John Hyder.
Phoenix. Arizona.

1t lust appeals to me that If we
can give such excellent service to
an out of town customer and every
once in a while we have proof Of
that fact, we certainly ought 70 do
as well and even q. great deal bet
ter with the men Of Phoenix. We
have dozens of customers who tell
us that we are doing that Well for
them. If you are not among our
customers we will be happy 70 be
given the opportunity TO serve
you Our fun line Of spring goods
is A.aily being put on display and
the1 comments on the styles and
ch@racter OF the goods we are
showing now, are such that with
our service. will make you glad
YOU went into Hyders. You know
the quality Of goods that we fea-
ture. Hirsh Wickwire clothes,
Wilson Bros. shirts, Stetson and
Mallory hats. and all these are
backed by Hyder service and quail
ity. We will expect YOU in
JOHN HYDER
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
SCHOOL LEAGUE IN
MEETAT GLENDALE
ALL DAY SATURDAY

GLENDALE. March S0-The Glen
dale grammar school will be hosts
Saturday all day 10 the various
schools participating in-the grammar
school track meet that wifi be held
under the West. End School league
Through the untiring efforts Of Prof
lines OF the Glendale school. the meet
has been arranged FOR and a proper
schedule prepared so that the meet
win 90 off without hitch. A splen-
did sixth OF a mile track has been
prepared and seating Accommodations
made for interested spectators.
This track and field meet will be
held in order that the various SCHOOLS
may enter contestants to show their
ability on the field OF sport and TO
promote a feeling of friendhness
among the various schools and the
contestants. The meet viii start
sharply at 10 o'clock in the morning
three trial heats will be held for each
event. The various events will con-
sist of short dashes. high jumps
broad jumps. pole vaults. shot puts.
discuss throws and end with a half
mile relay. The contests are eligible
to enter any race who attend school
and are in any one OF the eight
grades. Winners. Of the various
events win receive q ribbon. first get
ting a blue ribbon, counting five
points second getting red ribbon.
counting three points; third getting
white ribbon. counting one point.
The scores made by the boys and
girls in each event will be added to-
gether and the highest score viii be
acclaimed the winner.
In addition to the track meet q
splendid baseball game has been ar
ranged between the washington
school and the local school and in
terest promises TO be keen. Visitors
are asked to bring their lunch and
stay all day.
Organize Rebekah Lodge
A Rebekah lodge was organized In
Glendale Wednesday evening al the
w. O. w. hall The name OF this
new lodge is Friendship lodge No.
81. The work for the evening was
put on bv the president of the as
sembly, Sister Johnson. assisted by
Sisters Simpson of Globe and Scott
and wheel Of Phoenix. The officers
for the ensuing term were elected
and are as follows: Mrs. ]. IT. An
derson. noble grand; Mrs. Lidney
Hoel. vice grand; George Hull, sec
retary: Mrs. lines. treasurer.
Seven candidates were litiated. the
Phoenix staff putting on the work
II was decided that the meeting night
would be the first and third Fridays
in each month, the next meeting TAX
ing place April Z. All Rebekahs are
urged to come
Opens New Office.
John Mccoy announces that he has
severed his connection with the in
surance department Of the Carrick
Realty company and in the future
will engage in the Insurance business
for himself, having opened offices in
the Hotchkiss building
Mr.. Mccoy has been connected with
the insurance department of the firm
he is leaving for the past two years
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

The letter / am reproducing be-
low certainly offers very convinc-
ing evidence that an out Of town
customer knows about our service,
is thoroughly pleased with it and
is willing to give us full credit for
an excellent service.
Mr.. Dave Shehady, OF El Paso,
is leading business man who Wis
ited us In Phoenix at the time Of
the Industrial show here last fall.
] had the pleasure of showing him
around the valley and eventually
of securing his order for four suits,
which we have recently filled.
The letter from Mr.. Shehady
follows:
Mr.. John Hyder.
Phoenix, Arizona.
Dear Sir
The 4 suits / ordered from
YOU while in your city received
in perfect condition. and after
trying them on / want to say
they fit me fine. | don't be-
lieve a tailor could fit me any
better.
| want to thank YOU Tor the
service and attention you
showed me, being an out Of
tlwn customer. and assure you
Ny future business Will be
with you.
Yours truly.
Dave Shehady.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
LIBRARY BE:NFIT
CONCERT FRIDAY

GLENDALE. March, 90 One OF
the most notable musical events
Glendale has known and one that is
looked forward to with keen interest
by everyone, Is the concert to be
presented BY the library committee
Of the Woman's club in the gram
mar school auditorium. Friday. April
IA. at Sis o'clock. This recital is
given for the benefit OF the public
library and no tickets will be sold, a
silver offering will be taken.
Glendale Is always very apprecia-
tive OF such an opportunity to hear
better music and always generous to-
ward her public library which Is
meeting a great need IN the commun-
ity. Those who are sponsoring this
affair feel assured Of a large audi
ence to hear Miss Claire Canon. who
is a pianist ranking with the best IN
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

It Is understood on good authority
that Joseph Hansen. local attorney,
has been appointed receiver for the
GlenGale State Bank. Mr.. Hansen
takes charge Immediately. w. c. Fos-
ter, former receiver. having resigned.
No further details could be learned
at this time. ~
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
WOMAV'S CLUB OF
PEORIA IS TO GIVE
PRQGRlM TUESDAY

PEORIA March s0-A very i'm
deresting meeting is being planned
by the WOman,s club of Peoria for
April 4, at the club house in Peoria
At that time the meeting will pc
devoted to q program called, Mod
ern Magazine Day and will deal
with the uses Of the magazine IN
the home.
A very interesting program Is
planned and the detailed program
win be given~oHt later.
Here Visiting Parents
Tommy Edwards, son OF 6. II. Ed
wards, is visiting here for a week
with his parents and renewing old
acduaintances. Mr., Edwards former
ly was proprietor OF the Peoria con-
dictionary and at the present time Is
the manager of q grocery store IN
Hot Springs. N. M.
10 Hold Athletic Program
A track and field meet will be held
Friday afternoon at the high school
grounds for the purpose of selecting
contestants in valley meet. The
Peoria High school classes will con-
test against one another. Imme-
diatelv following the meet a baseball
game will be held between the high
school team and a town team.
Fireman's Ball
"A good time is planned for those
attending the Peoria volunteer fire.
mems ball that is to be given Sat
urday night at the club house. The
Peoria orchestra have been practic-
ing for the event and a splendid
time Is promised to those who attend.
Purchases Home
Professor Tayior of the high school
a a
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

NEW YORK Coats for girls are
apt to be rather straight Of line this
season with straight roomy sleeves
and tailored pockets The wraps are
loose and exceedingly girlish of line.
The coat shown. designed by Kneale
and Perl, is OF khaki kool a favorite
material for summer frocks and
wraps, 1t turns the dust well and
does not wrinkle. which is something
Milady must consider in this day Of
riding and hiking.
Buttons are being used much for
ornamentation. Most often they are,
as in the model shown, OF darker ma
terial than the coat itself. thus giving
the garment a pleasing accent.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
VOL. l, NO. A.

the country; Mrs. Don Winterrowd
soloist, who combines beauty of tone
and purity with a quality that is hard
TO describe. Mrs Clarence X. VIII
dermuth needs no Introduction in
Glendale. in fact we claim her as our
very own, since most Of her girlhood
was spent here. She has appeared
often in musicalS given bv the Wom-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Fireman's Ball

professor Taylor of the high SCI
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Dspositors Hold Meeting
THE REAL NEED

The bishops SECRETARY reported to
the diocese has desianed e q mora
gown for the modern girl. The gown
have been given to understand, is
of good. thick woolen stuff. it comes
up to the chin and down to the In
step. and it is loose, not revealing
the figure In any way
The bishop smiled
Now that they have designed the
gown" he said. why don't they de-
sigrf a gill who will wear it n
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
BIGGER-BETTER-CLENDALE

and while there has made many
friends for the firm and all those con
nected with the office regret very
much to see him leave. but wish him
we'll in his new venture.
Baseball
Manager Hadley of the Glendale
Greys announces that he is going to
make the town of Glendale havA a
team that the town can boast OF in
the future. He states that at the
game SUNDAY afternoon, men will be
employed to see that all forms OF vul-
garity will be dispensed with and the
game made clean so that lady spec
tators Will be more than pleased to
be among those present at the game.
With this assurance 1t is hoped that
a good crowd will be present TO see
the struggle between the Greys and
the Giants.
Another feature that Is being plan
ned Is a wrestling and boxing contest
that will be ~iven soon by the Greys
for the purpose OF raising money to
build two sides OF the fence az the
ball park. Announcements win be
made later anu 1t Ia hoped that all
those interested in the team will do
their share to see that the boys get
the undivided support that they need
Funeral Held
The funeral of Millard Marks was
held this afternoon from the Baptist
church at 2.30 O'clock. RE deceased
died In California and the body ar
rived this morning for interment in
Glendale.
Painting Roof
The roof of the Santa Fe buildings
are being treated TO coat OF green
paint that adds much TO the looks of
the buildings.
Now In Phoenix
Kelly Fox, formerly a city employe,
has accepted a position with the Fan
min Brick company of Phoenix.
Word Received
Word was received today from Mrs.
Allan Ruth OF Philadelphia. concern
ing the details or the trip home and
the last hours OF her husbafvl who
died from tuberculosis. Mrs. Ruth
at this tine wishes to express her
thanks and appreciation to her neigh
bors and kind friends for their many
kindnesses extended her during the
long illness of her husband Allen w.
Ruth.
Hearing 10 be Held
This morning at 10 O'Clock the
hearing of the corporation commits
sion on the Santa Fe street crossings
in Glendale will be heard at the Rain
bow theater. The commission lis
holding the hearing in Glendale for
the purpose of learning the facts con.
cernirig the crossings and 1t Is imper-
atiYe that each citizen interested in
the town Of Glendale and the con-
struction of the crossings be present.
II Is Understood
It Is understood on good authority
that Joseph Hansen. local attorney,
has been appointed receiver for the
Glendale State Bank. Mr.. Hansen
takes charge Immediately. w. c. Fos-
ter, former receiver. having resigned.
No further details could be learned
at this time. ---
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,

ans club. Mrs. ]. NJ. Pearson is
especially gifted as writer of chill
drens playlets. being supported by
her little daughter, Jane, and jose
phine Tinker.
Mrs c. II. Hunter deserves much
credit for the keen interest and as
sistance she is giving to help make
this cnncnft q Success
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

has purchased home in the west
part Of town and will move in inn
mediately.
Appoint Delegates
The Peoria chamber OF commerce
has appointed a, total of 25 delegates
to attend the good roads convention
that is TO be held in Phoenix, April
"A to 29,
Depositors Hold Meeting
Those people of Peoria who con-
trib0ted money last April to the re-
opening Of the Exchange hank Of Pc
oria, held meeting Tuesday night
For the purpose of asccrtaining the
status OF affairs Mr.. Mobre Of the
law firm of Armstrong and Lewis of
Phoenix was present as was Mrs.
Freeland Of the state banking depart
ment. "A committee was appointed
TO look into the solvency of the bank
at its reopeniag and those appointed
were f. W. Griffin of Phoenix, o. w.
Jennings, r. w. Waggoner. j. w.
Forney and HI. Newman of Peoria.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
COIN pllRsEs

One finds rambling about in the
shops. amusing hand painted cloth
pocketbooks The figures which orr
nament them wear English costumes
of thti fifteenth century
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
ThEY hAn pLENrY

Bridget, did you give the
goldfish plenty OF water?
Bridget (over about a month";
Sure, mumi They haven't drunk
what / gave them two weeks ago.
----------- o
Manila is the greatet hemp market
i'm fhe world
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

FOR RENT-Four room house fur
nished TO Sept. 1st. $40 per month
80 S. Sth Ave. Glendale, or phone
20SJ2, Phoenix. II
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Home Buying Movement
Is Gaining Strength

The Brown-W Wheelock Company sold
for the Sarah Meyers estate So East
Ninety Street. four story
dwelling. 17X100.S. to buyer who will
occupy after altera ~ons are completed.
The J. NJ. Kelly Company has sold
III West 126th Street, a three story
and basement dwelling, 13N100, for
Grace Cassidy to Isabelle Dempster;
112 East 121st Street, three story and
basement dwelling, 16.8x100, for Frank
Reilly to Otto and Marguerite Heisler;
55 West Seventy-frst Street. four
story and basement dwelling, 1Sxl00,
for Mrs. Janis to Mr.. and Mrs.
Croehan, who will occupy it, and, with
Sherman & Kirschner, 12o East 12lst
Street, a three story and basement
dwelling. 16.sxtO0, for Albert H. Stout
Mary Musgrave has sold to the 40
West Forty-eighth Street Corporation
the r-story dwelling on lot 22x100.5,
Columbia College leasehold, at that ad-
dress. Herbert Hecht e. Co. were the
brokers.
Pepe & Brother nave sold for P. H..
Brickelmaier to c. Marucci 9 ST. Luke's
Place, facing Hudson Park, three
story and basement dwelling, 22.1xl00.
1t Will be altered into apartments.
Samuel and Bessie Weinstein sold to
Mack Twitty 23O West 130th Street, a
three story dwelling, 16.8x99.11.
The Manning Bernhard Company sold
the three-story dwelling, 18.9xl00 at
$50 West Thirty first Street for Della
H. Molt and John E. Blauvelt.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Woman 10 [ Purchase
Old Columbia CIul,
On Irving Place
Court Allows Sale of Realty
at 2Oth Street Corner for
Sl47,5OO; Apartmcn
House Planned for Site

Supreme Court Justice Irving Leh-
man has granted the Columbia Univer-
sity Club trustees permission to sell
the old clubhouse and site. at the
northwest corner Of Twentieth Strnot
ana Irving Place. for S1i7,500 to Louise
Day Putnam Lee
The purchaser is to pay $4,000 in
cash upon the date of passing title
end take the premises subject to a
FIRST mortgage of 100000 and sec
cnd for $4,000. held by the trustees
OF Columbia University. She will give
S12,5OO
While it is admitted that the amount
OF cash to De paid upon passing title
IS very small. the purchaser, who will
transform the old clubhouse into an
apartment building, will bind herself
to pay $1,000 annually, &2.750 every six
months, out of which sums. after in.
tereSt has been paid on the mortgages,
payments are TO be made reducing the
principal sums.