davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Things You'll Like
to Make

A handy little accessory to a shade
is this pretty bead shade puller. Cut
a piece of thin wire, that holds its
shape. long enough to make a circle
three inches in diameter. String
wooden beads on it. leaving small
spaces between the beads. Paint the
beads in any attractive color you
like. Twist the ends Of the wire to-
gether to form the circle. String a
piece of worsted back and forth be-
tween the beads. crossing each time
in the center of the circle. Weave
Evening star., 1922-02-19
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

TIME young girl is running full
tilt against worldwide propa-
ganda destined to change into
a better thing. She must go
backward, not forward; she must not
even remain where she is. Such is the
burden of the present propaganda.
Dominant women in New York's
civic and social life, including the
powerful members of the Parents
eague. have organized for a months
exhibition to teach the young girl
how to behave. This includes dress;
it emphasizes dress. .--
These women have drawn into this
coming exhibition whatever potent
Evening star., 1922-02-19

WIDE CAPE OF GRAY sAMOURAI
WITH GRAY FOX COLLAR. THE
8. FABRIC is CUT TO FALL IN
FOLDED POINTS AT EACH SIDE.
THIS IS WORN BY A FRENCH
ACTRESS IN ONE OF THE NEW
PLAYS.
kind. they find camers hair a good
fabric.
It does not come in ailuring COL
ors. They are not as varied as the
new soft homespuns. which at last
have the deep orange shade that
women have requested for over 3
year and q remarkably attractive blue
shade in the tone the French call
"old," and We call French"
For gowns, not suits. there is .
revival Of an old. and honorable ma.
terial which Is still called etamine,
although we are apt to call 1t ''cot-
ton canvas" It has a wide mesh.
through which 1t is quite easy to run
threads of colored wool or cotton. the
preference given to the latter. The
Slav embroidery is at its best on sucn
cotton fabrics.
Ii may be TOO commonly used by
the first month Of summer to make
Evening star., 1922-02-19
egns in Schoo]room and Young Girls Determine Styles

NNE RTTENFOUSE Says Younger Generation Will Decide Styles for
Are Short and and Skirts Are Several Inches Longer
Blouses Wrinked the Prevails With Fancy Stitching Bright
Cors Suts-at Roll From the Face With Flowers Rottes Over One
Evening
Evening star., 1922-02-19

NEW SPRING SUIT FOR YOUNG
GIRL WITH LONG SQUARE JACKET
AND HIP-LENGTH BLOUSE. THE
FABRIC IS BLUE KASHA, THE
BLOUSE Is RED CHINESE CREPE,
THE SASH IS RED. AND THE
STITCHING IS RED, so ARE THE
TURNOVER COLLAR AND CUFFS.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

in and out Of the strands at the CEN
ter to form small web. Twist a
couple of strands of the worssed. to-
gether and tie TO the top of the Cir
Gle SO as to attach it to the shade.
Finish your attractive bead shasiel
puller with TWO tasse,s tied to the
bottom. thOhA- :
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
PARENTS ARE FINED WHEN CHILDREN ARE
 LATE FOR SCHOOL

CHARLOTTE AMELIE, St. Thomas V. l., Sept. 29.-The Virgin Islands have the nearest to 100 per cent attendance in the public schools of any state, territory or possession of the United States, according to con- parative statistics from Washington.
 The school year which has opened probably will show as high a percent age as last year, which was a frac- unusual for school to report 100 per cent attendance week after week.
 There is compulsory education for all children from six to 15 years of age. When a child is absent from school without proper excuse the par ents are fined 20 cents for each day of absence. Parents are fined 10 cents for every time a scholar is tardy. When sickness is reported as the cause Of absence, school nurses 'n' vestigate, and only on certificates from these school nurses is the ex- cuse of illness recognized. Simple treatment by the nurses frequently makes it possible for child to re- turn to the class room.
 With this system of fines playing hookeyn is, practically unknown in the Virgin Islands.
 When the United States by purchase acquired the Virgin Islands from Den mark in 1917, there was already well established public school system, and it is estimated there was less than five per cent illiteracy in the island. The school system, however, then eX' tended only to the sixth grade. Since then the seventh and eighth grades have been established generally, and two junior high schools have been opened, with the junior year being ot- fered this year for the first time. In another year it is planned to es- tablish the fourth and last year Of high school study.
 Children in the Virgin Islands are anxious to learn, according to School Director Nase, head of the insular system, and the collecting of fines for tardiness and absence does not yield more than $10 per month. This year there the 15 school teachers from the United States giving instructions in the Island schools, while all of the other teachers are Virgin Islanders.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
STOCK BUSINESS IS MAKING RICH AMERICANS
 IN THE PHILIPPINES

MANILA, Sept. 20. - Frank w., Carpenter, former Department Gov ernor of Mindinao and Sulu, told members of the American Chamber of Commerce that he believes there is no better investment in the world then cattle investments in Burid- non and Cotabato and neighboring provinces of Mindinao, where cattle grow and fatten the year around on the broad plains of public land, which may be leased at very low prices. Dr. Frank c. Gearhart, an Ames Qowa) graduate, who has bred cattle and horses in the islands for many years, backed up the state ment. He himself is getting rich off cattle, horses and Berkshire hogs that he raises in Bukidnon. To re- duce the danger of rinderpest he imports Xebus from India and breeds upgrade cattle from native cows Other Americans are doing the same. His horses are Australians and Arabians.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
EDUCATIONAL MOVIES
 FEATURE EXPOSITION

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 29-The motion picture will play a role in the Brazilian Centennial Exposition un- known to former world fairs and ex- positions. After being exhibited in this capital, films showing every phase of Brazilian industrial, com- mercial, agricultural and civic life wiB start on journey of education to other cities and towns throughout the entire country. An enormous number of films showing life in foreign lands will be exhibited here and in many of the other cities in Brazil.
 It is the aim of the Exposition off cials not only to bring as many peo' pie as possible to the exposition but also to take the exposition to as many people as possible. The motion picture will be the means enjoyed for both purposes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
MAY KILL TURKS;
 CAN'T CONQUER THEM
 SAYS BRITISH GENERAL,

1 LONDON, Sept. 29.-Americans are picking up most of the business in Anatol1a, and in this they are aided by the fact that the United States has established direct relations with the Nationalist Turks, according to Major General Sir Charles Townshend member of the House of Commons, who returned recently to London from visit to Angora and other parts of the Near East Great Britain's hostile attitude toward Mustapha Kemal, the Turkish Nationalist leader, is costing British commercial interests lot of money
 "The net effect of the unfriendly at titude of my country toward the Turks" General Townshend declares, '"is that all the business is being aG, quired by America. France and Italy. While Great Britain is supporting the Greeks, the Americans have estab- lished consulate at Angora, and the French and Italians have official mis. sions at Konia and Adana, near the port of Mersina. At Adana, too, the Standard Oil Company of America has set up quarters"
 General Townshend, who is accused of having broken a pledge to the Brit ish government that he would not visit Angora, declares that Turkey is very rich country with great forests, copper and coal mines, and oil-fields. If peace were signed tomorrow, he says, a vast outlet for British trade would be opened up The business which Brit ain controlled before the war is now being captured by foreigners.
 Turkey is absolutely well-governed, and the taxes are all paid. Adminis- tration is good and food is cheaper and more plentiful than anywhere else in the world The Turkish army is in splendid condition. This is not only my opinion, but that of all the French experts. The men are well fed, we'll clothed, and their morale is splendid. Ismet Pasha, the commander-in-chief, is a man of very high ability, and their company officers are the best in Flu rope.
 "The Turks have been fighting for eleven years now, and that has result ed in a high state of efficiency among the officers. Their high command is good enough for any army in Europe. There is complete unity among the Turks. They are out for their inde- pendence and their liberty and they will hear of nothing else. They say they will perish rather than sacrifice these things. And they mean it. Ma poleon once said, You can kill the Turks, but you cannot conquer them. I do not know of any other saying that describes them better."'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
TURKS MONEY IS
 NUMEROUS IN RUSSIA

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 20. - Enver Pasha, before his death in Turkestan, was without money and consequently issued large quantities oi paper currency. This was measured in value against the Russian ruble with the result that it took 1000 En verist rubles to buy one Russian ruble With the American dollar bringing 4,O00000 Russian rubles, Enver's money worked out at the ratio oi 4,OOO 100000 for a dollar.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
RUSSIA TRADES FURS
 FOR WORKING TOOLS

MOSCOW, Sept. 29. - The Bolshe- wiki have begun delving into their we'll advertised warehouses, reported to be bulging with furs and other articles of luxury of other days, and are now trading belts and things for articles of necessity.
 Furs valued at $1,OO0,OO0 were sent to Leipzig recently to be exchanged for machinery for the Russian leather industry. Many of the leather fac tories have not operated since the rev olution, and efforts are now being made to reestablish the trade.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13
"UPAND AT EN-" AT THE
GRAND THEATER THURSDAY

Motion picture devotees who pre-
fer to laugh when they go to their
favorite theater will find plenty Of
opportunity to indulge themselves If
they see up and At EN-" Doris
Mays swift moving comedy which
will be at the Grand theater tomor-
row and Friday. ,->,t
up and At EN-" like all Miss
Mays vehicles, was fashioned chief
ly for the purpose Of laughing. 1t
has its touches of drama, to be sure
but the comedy elements sparkle and
glow and make the picture sheer
delight. T..
The story has to do with the ad-
ventures of a blithe little girl who
takes lifesas one long good time.
Doris may is seldom Serious. And in
up and At EN-" she keeps the fun
bubbling from start to finish. In
the cast are such well known artists
as Hallam Cooley, Otis Harlan,
Clarissa Selwynne, J. Herbert Frank
John Cough and H: Carter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13
LA.NlNIA. ~: :. :.

J Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Lester
are, the proud ID parents of3anFfi Il
hound son. Their many friends wish
to extend congratulations.
Mrs Cora Landry was a Bemidji
caller Thursday. IT. IL.
| Several of the neighbours were busy
Thursday and Friday Of last week
assisting the Utech brothers with
their, threshing: a good crop was
r reported, about 400 bushels, Of grain
being threshed. The wheat averaged
90 bushels per acre. The Carl Jur-
kowski threshing mac hine was EN-:
ployed.. L..
Albert Utech+s marketed two yea
calves in Bemidji Thursday. fs.iza,s~s.
Mi. and Mrs. H. P. Prather and
family are moving to- the Barlow cot:
tage at Grand Forks Bay.
Miss Alpha Durham returned to
Bemidji where she expects to attend
school.
. Mrs. R. O. Baird motored to Be-
midi Saturday.
Albert Utech purchased a Ford
last week.
&C. B. Cross was a business visitor
in Bemidji Saturday.
Mrs. Theodore Tharaldson expects
to remain at Lavinia. until the last
Of October.
The Misses Ida and Myrtle Hell
mer were Bemidji callers Saturday
William Gish and G. I. Goodman
son are installing a sorghum mill
and expect to manufacture some old
time sorghum.
Albert Utech motored to Bemidj
Saturday.
Mrs. Hanscom expects to spend the
winter with her husband in st. Paul
Resida Lajonbie called at the N
A. LaDouceur home Sunday after
noon. <.A&s S@rt,S& z
Herb and Don Lester are busily
Employed in charging the pasture a
the R. o. Baird farm.
The Ia8inis: dairy has moved to it:
new location, at Bass Lskd
Don Lester motored to- Benidj
Sunday eventARid sEs;a.ss,
Theodore Snyder iSSxpeeting .
bumper cropf1of Burbah potatoes
Vines found in his potato field meas.
ure over six feet in length.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13
.5ll1EAIRES!SIj

same name by Emerson Hough and
presents an age old problem in a
strong and interest holding manner.
Miss Barriscale is. seen in a role di-
Terminating widely from others she
has formerly essayed. As Aurora
Lane, the best known woman in
Spring Valley, and the woman with
the least reputation; Miss Barris-
Gale rises TO heights of feeling that
will establish her still more firmly
as one Of the foremost & emotional
actresses of the silver sheet, 81 : :.
An excellent cast is, seen in sup
port of Miss Barriscale. Sam de
Grasse, Marguerite de La Motto,
Joseph Kilgour, Arnold r Gregg,
Lloyd Bacon, Evelyn Selbie, and Al
fred Allen being the most promin-
ent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13
STRANGE IDOLS" AT REX
THURSDAY AND. FRIDAY

Strange Idols' is the interesting
title Of 3 Fox picture in which that
sapabls actor, Dustin Farnum ap-
psars 90 the star which comes to the
Rex theater next Thursday. The
story is Of = love match between two
temperamsnss dramatically opposed
: rich 1umberman from the forests
and q. beautiful cabaret dancer Of
eaysst New York; a man in whom the
call Of the wild finds a ready re-
Spouse and q, girl to whom the white
lights Of Broadway are as the breath
81 lie. The subject is one in which
thu possibilities for intense dramatic
ACTION are obvious-and it is equally
obvious that Dustin Farnnm should
handle the role with great skill and
good taste.
In Strange Idols" the Rex the
ater apparently has genuine treat
for discriminating theater--goers-
especially since the leading woman
is Doris Pawn, favorably known
throught the country, ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13
AMERICAN BANKERS TO
MEET M new YORK CITY

New York, Sept. . 10 Omitted
Press)-The< 1922 Congress Of the
American Bankers Association to be
held in NewsYor city"on, Oct. 8 to:
6, is regarded as one of the most i'm
portant financial sessions Of the
year.
The peculiar problems Cue to re-
construction being, met by the bank
ing world makes this convention, held
in. the center of the! banking world
the center Of interest during the 4
day session. :.
The convention which is the forty
eighth annual meeting Of the associa-
ton will be held at the Hotel Com
modore, and it is expected 1000
representatives Of the $4,000 men,
Der banks will attend.
The general sessions of the conven-
ton will be held in the Grand Ball
room, Commodore Hotel, in the
forenoons of Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday, October 8, 4, and S.
The sessions Of the sections and div
isions of the association will be
held Monday morning and on at
ternoons,
T Friday, October 6, the closing day
will be a boat trip to West Point
where the cadets will give special
parade. At II am. the Executive
Council will meet aboard the boat
and in the afternoon at 400 the
Administrative Committee will meet
on the boat. At TOO p. m. will be
given the golf dinner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13
KEEP YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak
kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty.
Many old folks say Doan's Kidney
Pills help them keep young. Here's a
Bemidji case:
John J. McElroy, retired engineer,
SO Irvine Ave., says: "For many
years l was a railroad engineer and
the constant Earring and jolting, year
after year, put my. kidneys out Of fix.
Their action was very. frequent and
often during the night it was neces-
sary for me to get up on account OF
this weakness: The secretions weren't
natural and their. passage, too, was
often distressing. My back hurt ME
so badly at times, it felt as if it
would break. Every jar or move felt
like the stab Of knife: Even turn
ing over in bed had me. in: fear Of
these sharp pains and to- bend was
really out Of the question. I surely
was in a pretty bad way when my
attention was called to an ad recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills. I lost
no time in getting supply from
Bankers Drug Store, and from then
on, my condition ) improved. Ten
boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills rid me
of the trouble and l feel that moth
ing could have helped me like they
did, My kidneys are in AL shape
and 1 give the credit to Doan's. I
am glad to recommend them to 9TH
ers." Goo, at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, ~ y
Adv i =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13
= .Ssf. III, !
Woman SurTpriseMe
FHE ~ ID NJ
Friends

"After a spell Of Typhoid Fever
7syears, ago I began to suffer from
Indigestion and gas in my stomach
and colicNattacks. This gradually
became so bad that my doctor ad-
vised an operation for gall, stones
A friend advised mel to try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy which / did with
splendid results. Ny friends were
astonished at my rapid improve
ment. I have no more bloating and
can eat anything I wish" StzsE /
1t removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract, and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments, including appendicitis.'
One dose will convince or money re:
funded, at ALL DRUGGfsTs.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13
"CHAIN LIGHTNING" AND BAND
ATCRAND THEATER TONIGHT

"Chain lightning" the racing
photodrama at the Grand theater is
splendid entertainment as presented
with the special music rendered by
the Midvale Jockey Band. The mus
ical numbers are not only appropriate
to the action of the picture, but
many of them are the latest current
successes and the manner in which
they are played proves conclusively
the performers are artists of first
class. "Chain Lightning and the
Midvale Jockey Bsnd will appear in
two, performances at the Grand to-
night which concludes the Bemidji
engagement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13
TROTH.DENNIS

Miss Lucille Dennis of Wilton was
married, at the home of her mother,
to Mr.. William Troth Of Sand Point,
Idaho, on Tuesday afternoon at $3.50,
at Wilton. 9 Rev! Warford of the
Presbyterian church of sBemidji per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of brown
crepe de chine and was attended by
her sister, Miss Ethelyn Dennis.
The groom was attended by Will
liam Dennis, brother of the bride.
After the ceremony, the wedding
party including immediate relatives
and 2asnumber; Of friends from VIII
ton and Bagiey, journeyed to jItasca
State Park and enjoyed a banquet
at Douglas Lodge. The happy couple
will make their home at Sand Point,
Idaho. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13
RALPH oracle POST TO
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

The Ralph Oracle Post OF the
American Legion will meet in regular
session Thursday evening at 8
o'clock, probably in the city coun-
Gil rooms in the city hall. due to
the hearing before the state rail-
road and warehouse commission
which will be adjourned to the as
ISOLATION rooms.
Plans for Armistice Day will be
discussed more thoroughly than at
the preceding meeting. and further
suggestions will be entertained. 1t
is expected that, some definite pro-
gram will be worked out at this meet
ii ~ Stsed that there be "a
large attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13
my OLD KENTUCKY HOME"
IS. At REX THEArER SUNDA'

weep no more my Honey"
Coming along at a break-neck speed
in = field surlnounted with class is
NY Old Kentucky Home" one of
! the seasons greatest human dramas
Of mother love named after the
famous ballad which is. due to arrive
Ut the Rex theater Sunday.
NY Old Kentucky Home" will
make your blood Jingle with ex-
element, will arouse your sympathy
aid give you an insight into a real
southern romance, such as you only
read about. It's story of the south
told in all the homely spirit that only
Southern stories can reveal and is
enacted by. an all star. cast headed
BY Monte Blue, one Of the country's
3Avorite screen actors,
Il. The racing scenes are tremendous
and thrilling and were taken at the
Lexington race track. Human in
forest Ii revealed at it's best and this
big malodrama is said to be the big
gsst picture Of it's kind Of the season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13
WILL DESIGN CLOTHES
FOR BUSINESS WOMEN

New York, Sept Is limited
Press) Fashion shows have dress
ed up the flapper, debutante, So
ciety matron, globe trotter, dane
ing girl and all the rest, except the
business woman and now the forth
coming Exposition of eWomen's Ac-
tivities proposes to fill that gap.
One of the cimmittee in charge
Of the display. to open here .Septem-
Der Is, explained that the object is
to impress on designers and manu-
facturers that fact that group of
women earning a million dollars a
year is worthy of more considera-
ton when dress designing DID coy,
cerned:: | ~ " II, 4
And so; the aideal clothes, Il AsHe
trousseau for the Office or profes:
sional girl is to make It's teial
debut.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13
: j: ]. PARK RAPIDS
iToo Lake for Last Week.

T. THE, Reformed Church organiza-
tion is erecting a new edifice on their
grounds near the court house. It is
30x60; hes wtdhsieei
S0x60 beside the wings, and will
have full basement and finished in
stucco. The old church has been
sold and moved away. It will be a
great Improvement to that corner.
Ralph: Wall is putting basement
under his house and will otherwise
improve it. 1t is one of the oldest
houses in town, having been built by
David Kidd 40 years ago this fall.
School opened Monday with an at
tendance Of around 500, and is al
ready going in good shape despite
the handicap they are forced to un-
dsrgo on account of room.
DR.. Walling went to Puposky
Tuesday and attended the Septem-
Der meeting Of the commissioners of
the Lake Julia Sanatorium. From
Bemidji north, the roads are certain
" q fright" Cannot Beltrami
county be made to realize it would
be for their interest to build a pass
able road and show a little apprecia-
ton Of the good work that is being
done there?
A little over an inch Of rain this
month so far has made a great
change in the looks Of things through
the country. Some potatoes will be
benefited, but pastures and meadows
will be helped most.
The fair opens here today (Thurs-
day. with rainy day to start with,
but hopes for better weather the next
two days. There is a large number
Of entries already and with good
weather, it promises to be a great
success. However, the Association is
insured against too much rain.
Work on the armory has been sus-
pended and may not be resumed IN
til spring. Supplies failed about the
time the walls We're up and unless
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13
SHOTLEY & FOY'.

=
Ladies' Aid met at C. F. Browns
Saturday. -.... -.7i;;|%.
Mr.. sanberg returned from Dako-
ia Friday. e.. tfEsS.~ 80
Miss Lillian Anderson left Monday
for Bemidji to attend the Teachers
college. '@ts -'~,t
A few from this vicinity went to
Kelliher Monday to have their ton:
sis taken out. -:
The dance at the town hall Satur-
day night was poorly attended, but q
good time is reported r'@ 49,.
: = Mr.: Klock and son Theodore have
returned from Dakota: =: :
Most of the schools have started
now. Miss Helen Carlson is teach
ing the Shotley school; Miss Olive
Carlson, the Eland school; Miss Clara
Kissing, the Lincoln school in Foy,