davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13
Get RICH QUICK" FILM
AT THE ELKO SATURDAY

The adventures of that intimitable
pair. Rufus Wallingford and
"Blackie" Daw, as slick a pair Of
crooks as ever beat a board bill, will
be disclosed in "Get-Rich- Quick Wal
lingford," Paramount Cosmopolitan
production to be shown at the Elko
Theater beginning Saturday. The pic
ture is an adoption of the famous
stage success Of the same name by
George M. Cohan and is said to be a
succession of hearty laughs from the
start to finish.
The role of Wallingford is assumed
by Sam Hardy with consummate
ability. Norman Kerry makes a
smooth, smiling and suave partner
for the chief crook, and Doris Ken
yon is the pretty secretary who helps
to win Wallingford over to honesty
The picture was directed by Frank
Borzage, creator Of "Humoresque."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13
"THE SEA- LION'' AT REX
,THEATER BEGINNING FRIDAY

Another masterful sea role falls
to the lot of Hobart Bosworth in
"The Sea Lion," distributed by AS
ISOLATED First National Pictures, Inc,
the stars latest screen offering which
comes to the Rex theater Friady.
The star plays the role Of the Scan
dihayian "Sea Lion" with force. and
sincerity. It is new portrayal Of a
role that has always had popular
appeal. ~-A..
The star is supported by capable
cast. Emory johnson plays the part
of Tom Walton, the disinherited San
Francisco spendthrift who falls in
love with "The Sea Lions" daughter.
The latter role is taken by Bessie
Love, who presents a charming con-
trast to her gruff old father. Others
in the cast are Carol Holloway, Flo
renee Carpenter, Charles Clary, Jack
Curtis, Richard Morris and J. Gordon
Russell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13

shown and Of their untiring effort:
for the benefit of the community as
a whole.
I Arrangements were made at
this meeting for the club to advance
the funds Tor the purchase Of wire
and insulation for l Sd miles of
, telephone line to be run in Nebisn
township from A. H. Watson's resi-
Gence to connect with the me rum
ling along road II. 1t is understood
that Nebish township will reimburse
the club later for this amount Of ex-
1t was proposed that men with teams
donate one day AS soon as the con-
ditlonS permit, to the haunng OF gra-
vel on county road II. Teams starting
at various points along the road
where gravel is available. Those who
haven't teams to bring their shovels
and help load. This will be done and
ought to; put the roads in fair shape.
The names of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
McQueeney,~ Edmond Foster !; and
Gus Peerson were proposed for men,
bership to be voted on at the next
meeting. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rust
void and Mr.. and Mrs. j, H. Nc
Queeney were visitors at this meet
ing. The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Durand, the secretary announced.
Anthony Stephani has about COM
pleted the new building he is putting
up on his farm this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. McQueeney of
Greenfield near Indianapolis, arriv-
ed here Tuesday of last week. They
were entertained at supper by Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Wordon on their way
cut from Puposky. Their son, Ray
mond met them at Bemidji. The boys,
Raymond and Glenn have been here
for the past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. McQueeney sold
their farm stuff in Indiana and have
come here to live. We heartily well
come them as our ,neighbors.
F. V. Gardner made a business
trip to Bemidji Wednesday of last
week.
An ice cream party was given
Mrs. Mary Dickinson by some OF her
pupils at the school house last Friday
Mrs. J. C. Volger and son, Bert,
accompanied her sister, Mrs. Burns,
home to Minneapolis Monday for a
two weeks visit in the cities.
The pure bred Holstein bull order
ed by Mr.. Dvoracek for the farmers
here arrived last week.
A dance was given at the P. V.
school house by Chas. Coffin last
night. 1t IS to be regret
ted that some of the visiting young
men selected that time to settle per-
sonal difficulties. OF course they had
to make sure of getting off the school
grounds to do it. However, we feel
that since we so recently donated our
school building with services of lights,
lunch room etc. for the benefit of
the unfortunate victims of fire raw
aged family, we have a right to ex-
pect that they at least could show
their appreciation better than by the
way Of beginning the exhibition that
occurred near the school house Sat-
urday night.
Gus Peters has been on the sick list
the past week.
Mrs. F. V. Gardner had call from
a doctor again last week. She is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Randall en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. McQueeney and a num-
Der of other relatives and friends.
A Stehnani made q huSinaSS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13

full Paramount picture based on Mark
Swans successful stage play. War-
ner Baxter is leading man. The
story concerns the troubles of a
young married couple and is said to
have an extremely novel finish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

Ethel Clayton will be seen at the
Elko theater next Thursday and Fri
day in "Hcr Own Money" delight
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13
"BUCKINC THE LINE" AT THE
REX THEATER TONIGHT

"Bucking the Line" a William Fox
photoplay based on popular story
by Frances Lynde, has been made the
vehicle for the presentation of new
Fox star, Maurice Flyn. It will be
shown again at the Rex theater this
evening. The support Of the new star
includes Molly Malone, the noted
screen beauty in the feminine lead !;
Kathryn Mcclure in the second fem
mime lead; Norman Selby, B. J. Far
rell Mcdonald and James Farley. The
production was directed by Carl
Harbaugh.
Maurice Flynn was a world-famous
star as long ago as 1918, but Of the
football gridiron instead of the screen
for it was his phenomenal playing
as fullback in that year that carried
Yale Varsity to victory after victory.
"HER OWN MONEY" AT ELkO
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13

aabscribs for The Daily Pioneer
The daily times., 1922-02-14
ARRESTED FOR HAVING
wHIsKEY m CAR.

Late yesterday Sheriff Howard ar
rested three white men, John Laf-
ferty, X. Bats and Ernest Boswell,
all of Wilson, In an automobile near
Barefoots mill. The men had in their
possession 1-2 gallons of whiskey
and were evidently on their way to
Wilson.
The automobile was said to be the
property of a Mr.. Wells of Nash
county. Mr.. Wells came to Wilson
and identified the car as his own,
stating that he had loaned it to the
men. The car was restored to him.
Lafferty, Bats and Boswell were
given a hearing last night before
Justice julie Hardy. Lafferty and Bos-
well were put under bonds Of $500
each, Bats under $500. The three
went to jail in default of bond.
The daily times., 1922-02-14
COTTON OPINIONS

J. S. Bache and Co: I'VE see
nothing in the market to justify any
thing more than moderate fuctua-
tions up and down and would rather
take profits on this bulge and even
put out moderate short 1ines.'
e. F. Hutton: 1--WE would advise
buying on scale down only
s. J. W. Jay and Co: "Fundamen-
tally cotton is in a strong position
and Southern holders should refrain
from pressing sales. =
S. M. weld and Co: without a
material Improvement in general
trade conditions we do not believe
that advances can be sustained
Hubbard Bros: eff any demand
develops at ali from Manchester we
can expect sharply higher market
in the not distant future"
The daily times., 1922-02-14
THE NAMES REVERSED.

+. Our attention has been called to
an error in the Times IN the publcia-
tion OF last weeks court records.
It was James Ward that broke into
William Pitts place on Vance street
and stole meat valued at $500 In
stead of Pitts breaking into Wards
place as published.
Ward had been working for Pitts,
and the latter had tried to help
Ward lfge Ephraim was joined to
several times for other offenses.
Ward like Ephrain was Joined to
Ehis idols however and had formed
the habit Of taking things that do
not hslong to him and SO he went
back On his friend. Pitts Is q very In
dnstrfous co1ored man and . good
citfzen Ward was, given SIX months
- the road.
The daily times., 1922-02-14
AUCTION SALE.

Oh High-class Pigs, Thursday Feb.
18th at Wa1do's lot in A1leyway,
back of D. c. Braswell's Restaurant
I will sell at Auction to the highest
bidder One Car Load Of Selected
Pigs, ranging in weight from 40 to
90 pounds. All of these pigs are good
stock and in thrifty growing condi-
tion. They will make good breeders.
or just what you will want to make
your meat for next year.
Come prepared to take care of Pig
as our responsibility ceases when
Pig is bid OF. N. r. Waldo, Wilson,
N. c. 2 Is Std 1tw
The daily times., 1922-02-14
: !. = = s. S. .
: SOCIETY NEWS !,


Mrs. R. E. Batten and Mrs. Bette
friends in Goldsboro.
Messrs. c. c. Daniels. Jr.. and E.
y. DAILY are spending the day in
Goldsboro.
Mrs. G. T. Purvis left this morning
for Richmond, Va, to visit her
father. who is very ill at his home
there.
Mrs. M. c. Peasants of Louisburg
is in Wilson on a visit to relatives
Miss Miriam Oettinger has return
ed from New York.
Mr.. Pen Watson left Sunday for
Kentucky where he fs q buyer on
the markets OF that state.
The daily times., 1922-02-14
GRAIN OPINIONS

Thomson and McKinnon: esUn-
less crop conditions become more ia
vorable the market will have to have
an. added incentive for higher
prices
Bartlett Frazier: saTrade not
quite SO broad but sentiment contin-
ues intensely bullish. Foreign ad-
vices and weather southwest will
prove active market influences over
the Monday holiday"
Jackson Bros: "a local mill an
nounced being in the market for
hard yellow wheat in anticipation OF
export buying of -four"
The daily times., 1922-02-14
MISS KITCHIN VERY ILL.

We have just been informed
through a personal friend of Hon.
Claude Kitchin, that his daughter
Miss lone, who has been seriously i'll
at the home OF her parents in Wash
ington, continues to show but little,
if any improvement. The physicians
in attendance have practically given
up hope and her death has been mo-
mentarily expected for the past week
or ten days. We certainly hope that
a change for the better win soon take
place.
The daily times., 1922-02-14
LITERARY DEPARTMENT
STUDIES SHORT STORY

The literary and educational de-
partment of the Woman's Club held
a. delightful meeting last night
with Miss Julia Farmer and Mrs.
Irving Langley as hostesses at the
home Of Miss Farmer.
The Short Story was the subject
for the evening. Miss Mary Ed
wards gave a charming reading.
Miss Clee Winstead, who was on the
program for a. paper on early
American Story Writer'S, was unable
to be present and viii read her paper
at the next meeting Of the club.,s.s.
The department passed sza rssoft-
tfon Of thanks to Mr.. Hawkins for
the donation Of a mule the sale OF
which netted tidy sum for the
library. Mr.. A. o. Davis was ex-
tended thanks for his kindness in
auctioning on the mule.
The report from the library show
ed that from February LIST to Feb
ruary 18th II persons had registered
at the Wilson County Library; 116
new books had been received; s72
books had been loaned To the
present date the number of books
in the possession the library, ac-
cording to the report is 1,O65; total
number loaned 2,013. Yesterday "A
books were loaned, that being a
record day.
The hostesses served an ice
course. The cakes were in the
shape of hearts. There were at
tractive Valentine favors for every
body.
The daily times., 1922-02-14
LITTLE GIRL DIES

Olivia Whitley, nine years of age,
died last night at. the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whit
ley, in .Stantonsburg.> The little girl
had been ill for one week with gas
trftis. She is survived by her pa
rents and one brothre.
The burial took place this after
Mrs. B. T. Ferguson of Wilson at
tended the funeral services. The
little girl was neices OF Mrs. Fer
guson.
The daily times., 1922-02-14
POND SHOULD BE DRAINED

If anyone wishes to take q boat
ride just go over to woodard's lake
between Herring Ave. and Gold
street.
Now we know if this pond OF
water was standing in front of some
residences it would be drained and
filed in, but as it is in front of an
other mans door. it is left alone.
We wish to see the spirit of do to
others as ye wish them to do to you.
A CITIZEN. )
The daily times., 1922-02-14

MIR. BENTON IS RESTING EASILY
Reports from Richmond state that
Mr.. G. c. Benton, who was injured
in the Lexington Hotel fire, is rest
ing easily at hospital there. How
ever, Mr.. Benton's injuries are very
serious.
The daily times., 1922-02-14
BUSINESS WOMEN

BUSINESS WOMEN
TO HOLD MEETING.
The Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club of Wilson will hold its
regular monthly meeting Thursday
evening at $3.50 in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms
The daily times., 1922-02-14
TOBACCO SALES

Sales on the local tobacco market
yesterday according to the report of
Mr.. H. B. Johnson, secretary of the
Wilson Tobacco Board of Trade, was
as follows:
Pounds, 64,59O; receipts&$12,-
634.S1; average 1856.
The daily times., 1922-02-14
METHODISTS PLANNING
SUNDAY SCHOOL BU

The First Methodist Church Of
Wilson is putting on a campaign to
raise funds to build Sunday School
building on site located on Tarboro
street directly opposite the Methodist
[church building. The building which
will be roomy and modern in ar
|rangement will be erected at a cost
|of $65, 600.
The daily times., 1922-02-14

GEO. BATS, COLORED
The George Bats mentioned in
yesterdays Mayors Court proceed
ings was a colored man.
The daily times., 1922-02-14
VALENTINE PARTY

VALENTINE PARTY
The Sons and Daughters Of Lib
erty will give Valentine party
Tuesday evening, February Il. The
public is invited. ct
The daily times., 1922-02-14
ABLE TO SIT UP

DIR. G. A. Thompson who has been
sick for quite while is able to sit
up and is on the road to recovery
his many friends will be pleased to
learn.
The daily times., 1922-02-14
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
NEXT MONDAY.

NEXT MONDAY.
Mrs. Cecil Hutchinson has issued
invitations to bridge luncheon
Monday February 20th at 1 o'clock
in honor of Misses Eliza Carr and
LAME Hales.
The daily times., 1922-02-14

MRS. CALVIN YOUNG
WILL ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Calvin Young will entertain
Tuesday February 21, at $3.50 o'clock
In honor of Miss LAME Hales.
The daily times., 1922-02-14

ssWhat a Perfect Match"
That's what you will say when
you try Fashionette Invisible
Hair Nets. They are made of
the finest quality human hair
sterilized and processed for
exceptional strength and abso-
lutte invisibility
FASHIoNETTE INVISIBLE
HAIR NETS
conform to any and every Golf
fure. In cap shaped, seff-con-
forming or all over siezs at Is
cents ealh or 2 for 25 cents.
White and Grays, Is ceIfk
each. They come in santa E
envelopes, and are guaranteS
for satisfaction. 8
The Lake County times., 1922-10-10
J.. s. CROP
REPORT IS
GIVEN OUT
MEMS sERvlcE

TiN7 IRRATIONAL NEWS sERylcEl
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-The crop
reporting board of agriculture eco
nomics. department of agriculture.
yesterday afternoon made public the
following estimates. based on Oct.
! reports of it's correspondents and
agents:
Total acreage, 4.22s.oOo. Condition
77.3 compared with a ten-year aver
age OF 73.s
Sweet potatoes-Producti 1885,
10000 bushels. Yield per acre. 93.3
bushels. compared with December
estimate 92.6.
Total acreage. 1,12s.ooo. Condition
10. compared with ten-year average
at SIS
Tobacco-Production 1855, 5,456,ooo
pounds. Yield per acre. 1858 pounds.
compared with December estimate.
7494 Total acreage, 1853 600. Gin
dition. 7ss. compared with a ten-year
average of SIS
Hay-Prodncton s2.sse.ooo tons
Yield per acre. 1.52 tons. compared
with December estimate of 1.3e
Total acreage. 610o6.ooo- Condition
none carpared with ten-year aver
age not given.
oats-P-oducti 12oe.774 bush
els. Yield rer acre. 29.4 bushels.
compared with December estimate.
23.7. Total acreage. 41.s22 10000.
Barley-Production 1s6,43f bush
els. Yield per acre. 26 bushels. COM
pared with a December estimate of
200. Total acreage. 7.55o.o0o.
REPRODUCTION. 79.s23o0 bush
els Yield per acre. 15.5 bushels.
compared with December estimate
Of 1s7. Total acreage. 5.14s,ooo.
White potatoes-Productio 49,
o15.0o0 bushels. Yield per acre,
1924 bhshels compared with a De-
cember estimate OF 900.
All wheat-Productiop 81o.123.o00
bushels. Yield per acre. 14.3 bushels.
compared with December estimate
OF 12.7. Total acreage, 56.77o 600.
Duran wheat in Minnesota North
and South Dakota. and Montana, esti-
mated 10 be 7s,o16.ooo bushels. is in
cluded in the total spring wheat
forecast.
Corn-Production 2.S53.3ss,0oo bu-
shells. Yield. per acre. Pts bushels,
compared with December estimate
Total acreage. 1o3,234.o0o Condition
7s.4 compared with a ten-year aver
age Of II
The Lake County times., 1922-10-10

different committees as Is now the
practice
With the cooperation OF ex-service
men who are members Of congress
leaders of the American Legion and
other ex-soldiers' organizations hope
to see a program adopted which will
give the four million men who serv-
ed in the United States army during
the world war q larger voice IN
the writing OF legislation which dir
ectly concerns them.
They point out that labor, far
mers and other organizations are
continuously engaged in efforts to
secure legislation of direct benefit
to them. and they declared ex-ser-
vice mems organizations have just
as much right TO ask congress to
consider them collectively without
being accused by seeking class leg
islation''
The opening Of the American Le-
gion national convention at New
Orleans Monday next will find the
legislative committees OF that or
ganization already at work upon the
program which It is proposed to press
upon congress when the next session
gets under way.
While interest IN the convention
will centre largely about the choice
of a new national commander who
VIII fake UP the bonus fight once
congress is back on the job there
are other important questions to
be considered which will also involve
The Lake County times., 1922-10-10
CONGRE:S SS
TOHE:ARFROM
AM. LEGION
Full Weight of Legion Thrown
for Adoption of Legis-
lative Program
BY ]. BART CAMPBELL

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERVIcEl
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10-The full
weight OF the American Legion is
10 be thrown toward securing the
adoption OF a constructive legisla-
tive program at the next session of
congress which will meet the wants
and desires OF the country's ex-ser-
vice men.
Aside from the so-called soldiers
bonus. the fight over which is ex-
pected to be renewed as soon as
congress reconvenes two outstand-
ing features OF the proposed pro-
gram are:
/. Enactment of law which
would draft not only fighting men
but labor and the rest OF the ma
tons man power in national emer-
gency such as war.
.. Creation of a new committee in
both senate and house which would
deal exclusively with legislation af-
fecting world war veterans instead
OF bills and other measures invol-
wing them being referred to a dozen
The Lake County times., 1922-10-10
Here's Relief
For Neuriitis

Never mind where. when or how
those awful. stabbing pains of neu-
ritis got their start-you want re-
lief from the torture right now.
Stop at any first-class drug sSore
and get supply of Tysmol- Apply
a small quantity of this soothing
preparation over the spot that hurts.
and in a short time you should be
free from pain.
Tysmol is taken up through the
pores of the skin. going direct 10
the throbbing. aching peripheral
nerves. which quickly respond to its
healing influence
There is no dope in Tysmol-no
dangerous drugs Of any kind Guar
anteed TO be absolutely harmless.
People everywhere say that nothing
ever gave them such wonderful re-
lief Price 81 at Weis Drug and
Stationery Co. 9s State street. Tys-
mol Company. Mfg. Chemists. 400
Sutter street. San Francisco.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-10
Don't BABY
Corns- Use
''Cets-It"

Thousands OF people have only
themselves to blame for rorr ago.
blood poison, etc. Trimming and
The Lake County times., 1922-10-10

the future Of the ex-service men.
Proper care Of the disabled and
dependent world veteran is one
or them Some Nose active IN
the higher councils OF the American
Legion believe that the veterans
bureau should be directly answer
able to special congressional com
mittee created for that purpose. so
that manned and invalidated fight
ing men may at all times have an
agency TO which they may appeal
for redress instead OF having to ask
individual senator's or representa-
tives TO intercede for them in case
The Lake County times., 1922-10-10

Since May, 1921. United States
mail planes on the transcontinental
route have carried mail a distance
equal to fifty times around the
world at the equator without the loss
Of a single life.
A curious fact connected with
most OF the great electrical inven-
t:ons is that shey were made by
men who did not have the advan-
tage OF scientific education.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-10
LOWELL

Word has been received here Of
the dea3h OF Mrs. William Halstead
who resided in Kansas. She form
erly resided here with her family.
Ahomas rant left yesterday for
Minneapolis. MINI, where he goes to
attend the National Dairy Show.
Mrs. H. S. Love is visiting her
brother Solon Hayden, and wife. in
Chicago Heights. Ill.
Word has been received here Of
;he serious illness OF Mrs. Isadore
GragS, who is in the soldiers home
a Lafayette.
Several from here attended the
funeral OF S. A. Love at Crown
Point yesterday.
Mrs Martha Love has returned
from a visit with friends tPostville
Iowa
The Lake County times., 1922-10-10

they have complaints to make.
A clash between organized labor
and those who believe in a univer-
sal service law instead of one that
only drafts fighting men is regard
ed as inevitable If the movement to
secure the enactment of such a law
arrests the attention of congress.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-10

treating" cutting and pairing mere
~ makes bad matter worse. Mil
ions OF others are wiser. They
now how easily and quickly Gets
II" shrtvels and peels corns and
faIIuses or-in one piece. Get your
money back If II fails. Wear new
SHOES with comfort Get a bottle
today Z. Lawrence & Co. Mfr.
chicago. Costs but a trife-Sold In
~ rr,-~7ord - v"ei~ Drug = StSr -r-
cry store: Kaufman & Wolf; Nor
ris Pharmacy.-adv.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-10

Reindeer were first imported into
Alaska in 1887 to replace the native
caribou
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
STATE HAS ss56,s24
 SURPLUS IN TREASURY

The following has been issued by the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce:
 State Treasurer G.. Harold Gilpatric reports that there is now in the treas ury of Connecticut a surplus of $356,- 924.44. An issue of $3,000,000 has not
 been called for. The present net debt of the state is s4,S52,424.63. Che year ago it was s6,24O,S42.95.
 The sinking fund of the state amounts to $10,245,742.07. This will amortize the state debt within the life of the obliga-
 tiens now outstanding.
 In other words, Connecticut is essen-
 tially out of debt and occupies a. position
 unique among American commonwealths. Credit for this should, of course, be
 given primarily to the governor, the
 general assembly and heads of the va- rious departments; but the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce was the only or ganization in the state which got inte | the fight for economy and a pay-as-you- go policy two years ago. Various other organizations were vocfferous. before I committees of the general assembly in favor of spending money for various pro- 1 jects. We alone accepted the thankless and in some respects unpleasant, task oi preaching the gospel of saving money 1 Our remarkable committee on the survey 1 of state finances made up eleven of the states leading fnanciers, made a care
 full study of the states affairs and is-
 sued to the general assembly bankers