davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Owner
Sues to Gust Singer
From Her Property
Mrs. jerome Cook Brings
Dispossess Proceedings
Against Mime. Rappold,
Ex-Metropolitan Soprano

Dispossess proceedings have been
brought, it was learned yesterday,
by Mrs. Jerome Cook, now living at
222 West Fifty-ninth Street, against
Nine. Marie Rappold, soprano, former
ly of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
Evening star., 1922-11-15

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
MATTRESSES. FEATHER BEDS.
MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS
Renovated at most reasonable prices. Let Us
call. give estimate. Prompt deliveries and
satisfaction assured
EAGLE BEDDING CO.,
Main 1892 l12s 7th 1t. nv.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

STEAMFITrER'S HELPER wants work at
once. Inform Rudy. 113 Elm ave.. Takoma
Evening star., 1922-11-15

SPECIALIST in business methods and man
agement desires connection wlth p.osFess s.s,
orranization If YOU believe that better meth
ods and well directed energy can benent your our
business write for interview. j. NJ. L., go
Evening star., 1922-11-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

COOK-Good: experienced; no other work; in
private family or frst-class boarding house;
stay nights; can give frst-class references; ~
years in one family. Call or address 1l4S 6th
Evening star., 1922-11-15

PORTER or fireman, British West indies col
ored: useful around. W. Catlin. :c33 lOth 81.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following recommended The S
be to will
Evening star., 1922-11-15
PERSONAL
lCOntinued).

EXPERT EMBROIDERER-sPECI IN
fancy dresses, frocks and costumes desires
home work. Address Box e. Star office.
ELECTRIC BATH, R6DY MASSAGE FOR
obesity. insomnia. rheuma tism. nervousness.
ETC.: graduate nurse (colored). n. 6935-J .15s
RATS. BEDBUGS. reaches, FLEAs: IN
land building: Frankln 2991. desc
PHYsIOTHERAPY, ELECTRATHERAPY.
for men and women, -xiyen by DR.. Carolyn
Austin. For appointment. phone North CAT.
WE ARE Now PAYTNGS Sc TC so FOR
mems and ladies' used suits Our prices for
old clothing are the biggest. wash. Clothing
Exchange. 639 D st. NV. Phone Main 3319.
THE FRENCH FUR SHOP.
SPECIAL PRICES on furs remodeled into
the latest seasons styles. Coats refined from
SD up. Stoles and chokers for sale reason
able. 726 13th st. NV. Phone Main 1706.
YOUR OLD FLOORS
c. Adams 635 F st. NV. Main 1457. 16'
nroSa
Evening star., 1922-11-15

'Tour-in- One Shingles. new. per square $50
Shovel, Soc: pick. 09c; rake, 60c. Combtna-
tioD al three, $1.50.
Government Lanterns, 60c.
SIDNEY L. HECHINGER co.
9th and O SITS. 9Th and Fla. ave. ne.
southwest Camp MeigS.
Salesmen NJ Both Odacee
Evening star., 1922-11-15

WORK of any kind evenings. by young man
married. Address Box 81. Star ONCE IL
YOUNG MAN, bright. Industrious. desires po-
Sfor
Evening star., 1922-11-15

WANTED-Several jobs for students. eau
Howard University Y. NJ. c. A. Columbia
Evening star., 1922-11-15

WINDOW TRIMMER from New York would
like to locate with reliable house. ADDRESS
Sfar
Evening star., 1922-11-15
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
MIsCELLANEOUs-Continued.

FANCY GROCERY FIXTURES for sale; fee
box. slicing machine, electric grinder, cash
register. counters, etc. 8122 M st. NV. 16s
BABY CARRIAGE. gosd repair. IS. 1883
Kearney ne. No. 4008-W. 15s
DRESSES. several: winter coat, navy blue
suit: cheap. Call Col. 1913. 49,
FUR COAT. lady's; good condition: will sell
cheap. Phone North 81T.
GAS RANGE, Detroit Jewel. Call before 5 pm.
705 Kenyon st. NV. 16'
RADIO-BrandeIs double head sets, 80
value for $J.75. Call after pm, 531 Y.
NJ. C. A. 17s
SUITS and dresses. finest quality, 81 TO ST.;
oyercoat. s. 1904 Fairmont NV.
PLANTS. beautiful. decorative, from to 5
feet; cheap. Phone North 43iS. 1419 r st.
NV. Apt. 81.
WOOD. sawed any length. SO per cord de-
livered. West 2512-W.
DELICIOUS homemade fruit cake for Thanks
giving and Christmas trade. Also salad dress
ing and nut bread. Phone Adams S47 49,
Evening star., 1922-11-15
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEOUS
NCsICAL INsTRUByENTs-C

FAMOUS Stuyvesant pianoIa player-piano.
bench and rolls. like new: cost $3.50: will sacri-
nce for quick sale; make offer; q bargain for
some one. A. +. Arnold. Auctioneer. 1923 @
Evening star., 1922-11-15

REAL BARGAINS.
Packard twin six touring. $S75.
Overland touring. 1921. $500.
l. Buick tourings (3). 1915 and up.
Ford sedan. 1870, $3.50.
Ford tourings t2), demountabie wheels, 1922,
1915 each.
Ford roadster. $l25.
Ford taxi, $225.
Ford truck, 1920. $215.
Ford, dayton. 1920. $3.50.
Terms. Manhattan Garage, 170G 18th st. NV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

Csssissss srsA fsss -
send. Oncs hs received mention on the
ballot.
And - this time he started IN again
and has been rewarded far beyond bic
expectations or his family's belief. He
10 s0ing 10 take the hundred dollar
cheek and take himself for regular
vacation, to the land Of blue shy and
ripping waters, where all will b serene
and frss. Of the cares Of wcfkaday
world. eyE'f x
All power to him, ~ NJ, and ~
hope there are no mosquitoes to mar
his pleasure. 2 &.SS q Ss
The jury was, composed Of members
Of the KayouIA Catholic Club Of the
st. Anthony parish, Of Twenty fourth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

fts{2 {1IF{I3 <11;1 a ,{ Il; =
- .ss.a & -. - ~ s; -: : :s'l 49, = -.
,slISE fIikii ~ u u S|E lkS Ek<li.
0Qeoo2 ~ eosy xgC1t ftlB nissiy
Is<1&1knss Al GonvlA19nt14 J11Ihs ol1e ~.
~ AZ 4, e1ye-He9S eommQei-
II ~ Z - r. lP1h - 0'
1s}IfQe: 49, xs95 ~ ltlys lafSs FuS-
- = - = ze.-..4
wASSy1 SA:sz liz korniehe4 heuee.
ri "a. ~ ~ ~ = = ~ ~ --.
- aee<t, ~ esvarS bet and YARD .pass
23s2ea OF n1tS 0AN6lSetuffSS, fSHs ol0s
18TH NJ NJ. U8%uf. xfYEfT = S5SsSeof
< s 20 ~ sT.sl So ! e ~ ~. ne
- NJ NJ SxesYs9 xtts - os kItchen and
~ SiSsvSs XSS h c0nv 2!4nsx tg ssSS
.s kssSz - Aa124s a g0L L2a.- -QM.
90. Lssf 81 M 661PYr ~ ~, ~, 4 ~ N Z
&o87 CAeo>nS{ sSS - y A. xp~.s A.
f3sst " ~, s$ysksSSSs Sss's W~
Alass AEis 80 YISsS, aaoa 9sj 4
49, !. ---s--,-.-1
n Is4ESSS1nSII1vs>r4.N Npts.. sQme hcpsekp4.
E&nS AWs A2mcy. l104 WAl4ut q.
Pe!S sIdsSS}I SIss.lAis. H. fh.r Leasss 9 IiS SS!5
SssS; 80 AS1AtfDs:ir; aro. vaeancsss ~ ~
fvvX ~ ~ 9A22.. 44XnA1ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
When the "Cop" Says: .
eredoyathinky kya9oin9?N

"sCENE-Man coming down busy boulevard. Surrcundsd
all sides by speeding autos and taxis sees pcce[s [
steps aesssratoI BY policeman rsssm.nd .nd let: stoos os.
killing motor. sUBTITLE- Wheredoyathi
This the opening scene Of Movie Of Man driving
recently H in a the EgENiSs p4sic LEpeEk svsa
been reading McEvoys "Movie Stories Stories
day in the Evening PUBLIC LEDGER, you due for
real surprise. - ~ a-g.H
laugh have cracked lips subject to mysteries
contagious YOU have read some of the recent stors
entitled: rhs Flspper', Diet" The Curious Tale Ct
Buying Used Car" "FiveInch Book Shelf" 1.-THE Nth Nut
and Our Home Course in Correspondence know exactly
how they make your jaws ache. E
Turn another page and read Of McEvoys stories
today You'll find another tomorrow and day in the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER. &'tir
"Make It a Habit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

EMPLOYMENT AuENCIEs :
WANTED at oifics. ai2 8. 18th st.-cS!
waitressss chamb'm'ds. nurses, houss w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
DREXEL HILL

DREXEL HILL HOMES. WAITER c. RED
DINO. 30 8. l7:h. Phila. Pounded 1882
DRExEL HILI.-Mod. Colonial, 4 bedrooms;
garage, Bihlmaier, 202 Liberty Bldg. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
BRYN MAwYR

BRYN MAWR-Thr story. 10 rooms. 2
baths; garage: lot l25xl50; poss. financed.
SS500-Attrac. small home. det. good order
near sta. X. +. SELLERS. 1901 Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
CITY

LARGE rooms and bath. electric light. -un-
Apply =. ]. Elliott. lll2 Chestnut. FIJI. 1855
CENTRAL, offices; good light; reasonable
ILLIs-WINCHESTER CO. 25 8. 18th,
FOR RENT-N. e. cor. Gath & Walnut: the
entire block all modern. Apply within.
Factories. Warehouses. Manufacturing Flooss
RENT-First floor, vicinity OF 18th and Race
sts.: 68xl5O. with heat: $4,000 per year
suitable for storage or manufacturing. Al
bert Hall. Land Title Bldg.
A NEW WAREHOUSE. 3 story. 90. 900 sq.
IT,; low rent: near Front and Grard av6.
Call or write A. b. Fraser. 81 s. 18th st.
a FACTORY warehouse and floor specia list.
ARTHUR b. FRASER p s. 18th 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

estate and carefully restricted building
lots. Hugh 9. Walker, 626 Land Title Bldg
Spruce 4257.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

s2s TO 81. 7.Be-Four. 8. g. and Z rooms ana
= bath; ali modern conveniences: single and
and attractive surroyndins.; large yerds:
community club: ~ minutes BY Penna. H!se.
from Federal u ferries. Camden. N, u;
Office hours. 0 to daily. noon to 8 r. n.
''" NoREa REALTY COMPANY
Brooklawn. N. J. Phone Gloucester. 272
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
LOST AND FOUND

BAo-I1ost, Wsdnssdsy afternoon. APR!
about $50 p. NJ. near corner % o. E MsiAi
conts ming leather purse: contents we1o s.
rosary beads. engraved d. Roach: keys
q small sum Of money. II found plesse Il
turn to r illb Iedlsr 0Mlce. ~ ?
BARPiN-Iost. diamond aT'i pearl easS
Reward II returned to 21 Pelham Tc'
phone Germantown l100. ---,-..--,
BOOKe-Iost. we'd, s p. M, at ien
, Chest. 4 Rout ls. small DOCKS f' M n
BRACELET-Lost, bellevue dining Or ~
cloak room. platinum. diamonG NnrSs NnS
Rhlre hexlbie brsosist; reward A'''"s'
BRoocHIi6st. jady's pearl hSr.ss
,TSSSS s.%srd s,S% ds'A D.SRas'nN .SgSs e
CAkDCASE-Lost. ct I'd Of. subway
ttoN2 going west, about y. N, 5IS
black .eerdcase containing IaliIPss -
and other personal papers. Suitape
II retu3ssd to William n KIRK. 10 Lsss
N1CKFi6CR-Rswerd. sable nsckpise
IN 9 o'closk train. ,April ~. nv
IS B, ' 1 81; u \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
AGENTS

sALEsNNN-SslI Hsrlsy's guarsntese -
p.f!snos pS not ' nsos:s.ry; " quick sales; ~
pronts: big repeat ordsrs: exclusive ~
toryi Nc capital needed. For facts wfiS a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
GLENSIDE

GLENSIDE-A home with spa cious grounds,
beautiful trees and shrubbery: near train
attractive living room. with handsome stair
way. white and mahogany trim throughout
electric, h. w. heat h.-w floors; large 2-story
garage: priced at S2l 600. HOWARD B'
WILSON CO.. 1922 Germantown ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

: / g >
them will be glad to have bituminous coal
in their cellars this winter. pm
Having thus been assured thatfaal will
be 4 scarce article this winter and that
prices will be higher rather than. lower,
that In fact it has lost the coal strike, the
public may be,ypardoned for inquiring as
to how soon there will be another upheaval
or whether by chance some way has been
provided to forestall such costly strikes,
and If not, whether or not there is some
way the public can prevent them. S.
3: ut may be a brutal way to look at it,
but it seems to me that the more the pub
liz suffers this winter 1by reason OF prices
6adaack Of SUP j. frpal tlae;1hore likely:
k6spublic Will init he end seeathat Il is moi:
zmade=so zte=saffer again. The public has
not taken an interest in, the issues Of this
strike. Public opinion has not been exert
ed, Is. oily The American pulls opinion
can be exetted in the direction, Of eonstrue g;
tive action.s Except when brought rs att
tention as BY the sensationalisn of the
Herrin massacre, people generally have
shown little more than current curiosity in
the transpiring events" ~ : ;.'@z. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
RECKLESS YOUTH" At THE
GRAND THEATER MONDAY


CosIno Hamilton, among the most
populartwriters of current fiction is
responsible for the story of "Reck-
less Youth, - starring Elaine Ham,
rstaiptyannounced as the -attrac-
ton az the Grand theater for two
days beginning Monday. : -
In kanslating the story for screen
uses Edward: J. Montague, scenarist
is given credit with having done. a
particularly good job Of keeping in
the photoplay pictures just the
shades ofsaksaRlngl which will make
the pfture popular with the hosts
of redders who think 50 highly Ut
MI: Hamilton's ability. il ~@,s's.s T.
Miss .Hammerstein has teh role of
a youn&sgizl Who adopated as a mot;
to quite early in life the two simple
words atWhoye ares?". and careless
Of allithe conventions, came within
an acs ,wrecking not only 6 her
own shappiness but that Of q mum.
Der of others with whom she came
in eontaet.sssEtl>1ss, 9as. :: u, ~ & Sc
;Mles WEIGH appears in leading
support 6f the popular H.. .Se1znick
stars Other, widely Known screen play
ers in the cast include Huntely; Cord
on, Myrtle Stedman, Louise Prus'
sing, and Frank 3Currier. 49, -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
KIWANS CLUB ENJOYS .
. TALK BY MRS. ROUNDS

A lively meeting of the ;Bemidji
Kiwanis. club was held Thursday
noon at the Elks club rooms and was
favored with an 80 per cent attend
ance. Mrs. j. P. Rounds, president
of the Minnesota Federation Of
Women's Clubs, was the. principal
speaker after the: luncheon and she
gave a brief account Of the wom-
ems club work in Minnesota. Her
talk was T. enlightening, instructive
and to the point, and was well re-
ceived. - .,,s5:rs ~. - :s.~. =.
?, The smallest boy Of the, Bemidji
Boys Band. Eugene Koehn, was call
ed upon to give an account Of the
bands trip to the state fair, which
he did. in a boyish way that pleased
everyone present ! - -. IL, = ],
The matter Of presenting the ban
ner ordered by the club: for the
Boys Band was taken up and ar.
rangements left to the committee.
Mrs. NJ. w. Deputy and Mrs. F. s
Arnold, of this city; Miss Woodrine
of the Minneapolis journal, Mis-:
Taaffe of the Minneapolis Tribune
and Miss Guffin Of the st. Paul Pho
neer Press, were also guests of the
club. -'.'% ~ ~. - = +. ~ -:
The attendance prize l. so;day
pass to- the Grand 1theater, donated
by Oliver Wha1ey, was won BY a.. D
Johnson. ';''~ 80,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
THE COAST OF OPPORTUNITY"
$50 AT THE ELko TONIGHT

To: lovers Of excitement and adj
venture, 1.-THE Coast of Opportunity"
starring J. Warren Kerrigan show
ing at the Elko theater tonight will
offer entertainment of very sa-
tisfying quality. r.. Vs.
The story esnters around Dick
Bristow,. young mining. engineer
who has been left a copper claim in
Mexico. The mine surrounding his
claim is controlled by Julian Mari,
big railway maenate, who suspects
the value of the property and hires
band of sMexieansssto kidnap the
engineer and hold him prisoner un-
til the option expires. sBpistow eludes
his captors on the last day of the
option, rides to town and with the
MD Of a .,resourceful young girl,
forces Mari to complete his bargain.
Handsome Jack" Kerrigan is
showing to advantage as the lovable
Dick Bristow; FRITZ Brunette, is
charming as the: girl who wins his
heart; and the rest Of the cast main
tains a high ~stahdardsnA'ssF@f ~ -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
DEDICATE NEW SPEEDWAY
AT KANSAS CITY TODAY I
Fifteen Kings of Automobile
Racing World Take Part 4,
!! in 800 Mile Whirl &
sBv j. IF. 5Beanaan

Omitted Press Stan Correspondence
Kansas City Mo-, Sept. s16.-Fif-
teen kings of the automobile racing
world were ready early today 70
make a mad dash for i ewlksasld's
speed record as 8 dedieahen5 an:
! as Gity's new $500, 06e speedway:
The three-hundred-mile whirl, over
mile and ., quarter board track,
win lie Tor PURSES totaline 'SsA, 000s
the winners, share being $4,000, =,
/, BANaeh- BU,o0e End s7e,Ngo speru
sons were expected to swarm into the
big bowl for the International classic.
Jimmie Murphy, 1922 speed king,
was the favorite to capture the inau-
gural event = Driving his Murphy
Special, which won ,honors at THE In
dianapoIis speedway this year, Muir
ply was counted Eon, to establish q
new world record. Track builders
claimed a speed of-120 miles an hour
could be attained, ia 49,. X
A stiff opposition will be faced by
Murphy, Tommy Milton, 1921 A. A.
A. champion Harry Hartz, the
who pushed Murphy at In
jdianapoHs, and Eddie Hearne, third
in the indianapolis event, will be
fighting for honors. Bennett Hill
who caused a, sensation by: his fast
driving on the Pacific Coast recently,
and Cliff Durant, 'millionaire manu- ".
<.~x... ~, - ;,.,o tod &ho c&arf Sioe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
THE DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL )! !"
T. At ELkO THEATER; SUNDAY

Two of the most popular players
on the screen, Rodolph :::ssNalentino
and Mae. Murray supported by an
excellent company will be seen in
Little Devil" at the Elko
.theater Sunday, Monday and Tues
day. ~ n ..- ~ ~ 49, .
Miss Murray Is seen in the role Of
a. cabaret dancer, which Of course
comes natural to; the former star Of
the Ziegfield Follies and other
Broadway musical shows. During one
or two of the scenes she does some
Of the difficult, and fanciful steps
of which she is a past master.
/ TITS story Of q girl Of the slums
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
THE COAL STRIKE AND THE PUBLIC
.. THE LOSER -,

1.-THE country will have coal strikes until
it wakes up and takes enough intelligent
interest in coal to put some sanity into the
industry" says C. E. Lesher in Forbes Mag
azine. -. : "
ut, is far easier and more certain to
name the loser in this strike than the win
ner. The public that buys and burns the
GOALS a definite loser. The operator may,
and in many if not in all instances, will,
recoup his losses in the period Of high
prices that is upon US. But the public will
paySthose prices and,s before the winter Is
over, will be only too happy for the oppor-
tunity." 49,. = .,~.,. =. 49,. +.
Anthracite COAL, to. meet the normal
needs of the country, is produced by mines
working to capacity throughout the year.
will work 49,, - ~ - - - a X
" THE strength Of position from the stand
point Of q striking, fighting union is found
in the fact that hard coal production can
not be regained once lost. There is no sur
plus capacity in these mines to; be extended
in times Of need. There is normally about
sc. 0O0, 900 net tons of anthracite produced
in 8 year. It is all used in q Year. The
production is between 1000, 900. and g.
OO0, 900 net tons per month, Of which sonfe
20 per cent is household' coaT and the re-
mainder+ steam coal. 49,, =. .'s
No anthracite, save a few carloads
dredged from rivers, was produced during
the strike. The loss of five months work
means that we are short some thirty mil
lion to thirty five million net tons. Of need
ed fuel. There is no substitute e. 6 oke can
be used to advantage in household fur
naces designed for hard coal and the sup
ply OF coke is woefully Inadequate. TO
people accustomed to anthracite, the pros
pect .of using bituminous coal in their
houses is unpleasant. Furnaces built, for
slow burning, smokeless and sootless ar
thracite will not give satisfaction with soft
COAL - = =. 81 = 49,: 49,.
= I'm fact, those of these who have never
used any bit anthracite find it hard I'd be-
lieve that one-haf the population ofIthis
country use bituminous coal Many of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
my OLD KENTUCKY HoME''
tsaAa' At REX THEAfEK~SUNDHsY

'a-AssWeep no more, my Honey" y
|. Coming along at asbreek neck speed
i'm a field surnlpunted: with class IS
Et'My Old Kentucky Home," one Of
/ the seasons greatest human dramas
Eof mother love named after the
famous ballad which, is due to arrive
ati the Rex theater Sunday. -
8 s. ".My Old Kentucky. Home" will
make your blood tingle with iex-
element will arouse your sympathy
and 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 onty
Southern stories can reveal and y
enacted by an all star cast heade,a
by Monte Blue, one of the Ycountry's
.tavorites screen actors. -: YS
The racing scenes are tremendous
and thrilling and were taken at the
T. sxington. race track. Human q IN
tie rest !1strepealed at itssbest and this
Bit melodrama is said TO be the big
gese picture of its kind Of the season.
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
aWHATA DIFFERENCE

y, We. Clyde Hawkins, World war veteran,
cited for brilliant service BY both the
French government and the United States,
and who has been operating skunk farm
at Crooked Lake, in Hubbard county, has
been sentenced to not more than ten years
in Saltwater prison for forging acheck for
S32. Let's see that's what they gave
Hanke, the big looter of Hennepim county,
for stealing $258,OO0. Don't set Just right,
does it?-Frazee Weekly: Press. :z5 :1 ID.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
HOW'S THIS?'

Boost !-and the world boosts with you:
Knock land you're on the shelf. For the
world gets sick of tn eternal kick, it wishes
he'd kick himself. Boost when the sun>is'
shining; boost when it starts to rain; If
you hap to fall don't whimper and bawl---
advancement; boost for the things sub
lime; for the fellow found on the topmost
round is booster every time-The Bust
ness Printer. ~ { .~-.e !, r.. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
S'[| |[1l|Z,||R

with lively comedy. The great horse
race alone Will give spectators their
moneys worth, but not satisfied
with that, Producer Hampton staged
for the film ,one of the most desper-
ate struggles between 2 girl and a
man ever filmed. .,> ,ss:s ,.3.s 4, A. :.
Mr. Hampton's east contains some
of the most famous names in the
film world: Claire - ADKINS, Card
iGantvoort and Jean Hershplt ARE
featured Other, in the cast " are
Frank Hayes, Tod Sloan, the jockey,
little Mary Jane Irving, HaTry i.
Wan, Meter, Charles Afling. BABE
London and Walter Perkins. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
ADDED ATTRAcTION=AT r-.-,--, :,
ELKO SUNDAY,blATINE

:, A,..Ls ~ =. go; !, e ~, >,rortl,,
Alaska, tne Wtca ofs tsrs:, tso. ~
ana Tvs st,ll.ng n'i ~" s,snn $50 sn )
Seto tusn aays' nHs Dsn ,. sIt - 80 !
SIos oy po.s .s,a I1a;"aSss1 WI,
tenapsu :. ~. .. .ne $3.50 =. IL
company 90 se.aa.. s.Is'a, ,'~s - ~
'oty on LEI ene 'e - +hsHV,konu unit
= i, nelts III =. 80, ..so 49, 80.
lne: .s'ka.ns a.,ou;e. .s ,,,hareh,, tba
russia, ana AMelt.a I1stey Ie
rich teIf1tOTy& OF the lar north De-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
'sWHEN ROMANCE RIDES" AT -.
J, GRAND THEATER TONIGHT

: A newzane Grey picture, pro-.
duced by BENJAMIN B. Hampton and
released BY Goldwyn; when Ro-
maneet Rides, founded upon Grey.s
most popular novel, .'.Wildfire," is
coming. 6to the Grand ;theater for
two DAYS beginning this evening.
The picture is asthriller interspersed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
Terrible weapons q War.

The next war may hare its invisible
sirplanes, flying no1setessly above
cities and dropping bombs and disease
germs on unsuspecting Inhabitants
according to, a report Of the executive
committee OF the British parliament
tary air committee. : 4 $780,,
Recent discoveries are said to have
made an airplane invisible at 2O,OO
feet and mufflerss have been devised to
make the motors silent. Il 4 -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
W. nHsr,r;o.;
fsso WY ntkis w,;oaxs7 sSos' n
The answer viii be found among
.oday's want ads, s..-.. =
tVfha. "Bl.stss ssie aysv sasesss3)
Copyright 1899. Associated Editors
Partisan

who becomes the ralGGee ! Of 4 Partisan
dance Hall. - {z5ssssS&g y f.GS r-sea~ :.
Rodolph Valentino is seen as the
young man about town, who, falls
tmadly in love WITH the cabaret dane
er but fears to, propose because he
belives she has had lurid past. >,
sst 1t is the kind of a picture that
everyone in the family will enjoy.