davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
WOMEN SAVE "MOTOR INN"
FROM DESTRU(rrIOS NY EIRIc

Heroic efforts on tho part OF resi- i.
urh's or Wcsthampton. many OF
wero women. saved motor
Inn from obstruction by nr, lnst
h'Sht ut o'clock. Tho Inn. which IN
'ochted ut tho intersection OF patter-
son Avenue aud Throo Chopt Road. liz
operated by J. s. Nadon.
Nnd"n's attention was directed 10
mo names. which started in tho rear
Oh mo third story, by residents or the
vicinity. Chemical apparatus OF the
establibhmeht was exhausted I'm an
cHort TO chccle tho flames, and many
phttied Tho blaze with buckets OF
water until Tho arrival OF u chemical
wagon from Richmond.
The damage to tho inn w,y 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
WOMAN'S RIGHTS BILL.
GOES TO COMMITTEE
Measure Is introduced In upper
Branch of Assembly by SEN
ntOr C.rn,ntt,

Tho National Womam's Party "B!ll
OF Rights" introduced IN the Senate
yesterday afternoon. by Senator
Charles NJ. Grav:ttt. Of Caroline Coun-
", was sent To the Committee on
Courts OF Justice.
The bill rs introduced provides that
woman shall have the same rights.
privileges and immunitles as ,ncn. 1t
aoroBates IN every respect the COM
mon law disabilities OF women. and
provides that no disabilities or In
cqnaIities en- account of marriage
shall exist unless applying to both
ScNes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
Allow Sis..,2I In Damages.

commissioners appointed in con-
dcmnation proceedings to extend
Cleveland Street from Stuart to
Grove Avenue. yesterday reported to
Judge Richardson in Hastings Court.
allowing damages to property-hold-
crs amounting 10 sIS.i2l. Interests
effected are those of l.. l.. Simmons.
ST Mary'S EcneGictine Institute. A.
L. Edd:ns. estate OF W. NJ Cary. j.
IL. Wilcox. J. c. and c. c. Beattic.
j. Lee Davis and w. S. Ren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
Manning lIu. Dcr.,lct ,n H.,

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 2I-rhrourh
hehVy seas churncd by Il gale, the
coast guard cutter Manning this
morning is towing the dcrelict
schooner Blanche &. Pcndlcton to-
ward Hampton Roads. The pcndlo-
ton was In collision with the oil
tanker I. c. White Saturday morn.
inG Oft Th!mble ShoaI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25

tcontinued From First Pagc.)
nro--nvcn tho sturdy brick walls
wore threatened-yct the iirencn
fought on.
Dart Watches Destruction.
j. y. Dart. proprietor. stood among
the thousands and watched AZ the
tlames ragged. leaving smoldering
loss and destruction In their wake
Two families-R. II. Moran and his
daughter. Mary. and Solomon krev-
encr. his wife and two children
were cvicted by the fire. Fremcn
c!amhcrcd up ladders, carrying hose
To the tops OF the houses. the
better TO direct a steady stream into
Tie iiretorn west end of tho factory.
portion Of the third floor collapsed
as its sustaining pillars gave way.
Engulf Fire Fighters.
Dense. binding smoke broke
through various windows. enguifing
tn. daring lire fighters. Flames and
SPARKS played about them. undaunt-
ed. they directed a steady now o..
water into the blazing wrcckagc
one of these, T.. g. l:ckhardt, rip
ped open an old wound on Il Jagged
fragment of glass. Loss OF blood
made him faint and weak and he
surrendered finally to have It dressed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25

tho first alarm. No. & engine broke
DOWN AZ FOurteenti, and Main Streets.
anu no. IL engine was hurried to tho
o'aze III It's place, Chief RATIO dI-
rected tho curly attack against tho
i,ahcs until tho third alarm brought
FIR" Chicf Joyn"s. who assumed com
mand immediately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
"Cascarets" l0c
If Sick, Bilious,
Constipated

You're bilious! Your liver ana
bowels need thorough cleansing
with Cascarets. then tho headache
dizziness. bad breath. and stotnuch
misery Will end. No grlpIng--nic
est ph;'slc on earth for grown.ups ana
children. loo "A box Taste like cam
dy.-Auv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
Hibcrninn Indies ,tcc,

Officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Ancient Order Of Hibcrnians. Di-
vision No. .. will be chosen ut n
meeting Of the organization ut S:l5
o'clock tonight at Cathedral Parish,
House, Il North Laurel Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25

30 cents buys a bottle of Dan.
derinc' at any drug store. After one
Application of this delightful tonic
you cannot find "a particle OF daud-
run or falling hair. Resides. every
hair shows new NE. vigor. bright
ness. more color and abundance
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25

clarod by Mr.. Nadon TO To betwecn
$1,000 and $1,000. Tho flames were
confined to tho third floor. but tho
contents OF tho second iloor wcro
damaged by water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25

reading.
Senate bills No. s. -. 30. %. 35, &c
eS. %. 62, ca ana pI were advanced
To- their second reading without
amendment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25

Advisable TO recommend in the report
II must make to the General AS
sembly,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
Recruiting Motorrnen
and Conductors Under
Open Shop Plan

number of the union organization of platform
men who went out strike Monday the 16h have elected
to return their Positions which open
until midnight Of January 18th
The Company therefore, obliged fill these POSITIONS
the recruiting Of organization platform
crossing rapidly.
Good especially street railway experience
being enrolled and normal will
The Company will continue operate the OPEN SHOP
plan outlined the following resolutions adopted by the Rich
mond Chamber of Commerce October 49, 1920:
RESOLVED, That the welfare and prosperity of the
civic commercial and industrial life of this community
demands that Richmond should ndorse and uphold
American principle of the "Open Shop"
Every person the right to in
lawful business occupation and to enter, Individually
collectively, into any lawful contract of employment
either empoye employer.
"The right of Open-Shop operaton-that u.s. right
Of employer and empoye to enter into and determine
conditions of employment relations with oter-isan
essential Of the individual right of contract possessed
by each of the parties.
'hese rights subject to limitation only through
valid exercise of public authority
"RESOLVED FURTHER, That the Richmond Cham
Der of Commerce invites all good citizens cooperate
with in maintaining these fundamental principles
democratic form of government"
Virginia Railway and Power Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
Dnrt N'ntchrH DcntructInn.

Nrc--Gvcn tho sturdy brick walls
wore thrcatened-yct the rremcu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
BUILDING WRECKED.
ALTHOUGH FIRENIEN
BATTLE FIERCELY

(Contlnued From First pagcN
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06

The Albany, tN. W council reports
that public health and tiremauship
are two Ut the most popular Merit
badges among scouts. Nearly fifty
boys have qualified In public health
since October I, 1890. and forty have
qualified in firemAnslip. The author
tiles report that, the intelligent inter-
est taken by the buys in these Inn
portant branches Of public service Inns
had a marked effect upon the life Of
the city. Boys living IN the more
conyestcsl regions have helped, mate
rally in maxim. their homes and
netghhorhood cleaner and more sani-
tary and have brought the matter Of
sanitation to the attention Of their
parents. In the course Of their public
health work the scouts have inspected
the city sewage disposal and filtration
plants and visited the state lahoel
tory, examining the methods Of water
testing and other sanitation processes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
Selects Strange, Home.

No bird selects stranger places Tor
home than the house wren. the dtShty.
.idgsty. fussy little midget OF a etrt
that carols all day and would tight 4
turkey buzzard or any other thing that
i,les. The biological survey of the
Department uf Agriculture says:
"probab,y no bird displays greater &C.
centrtcity in the selection Of nest
Ing place than the he,isc wren \
hollow branch or u knotholc In post
or stump are his more pr"snic choices.
When more estheicslly inclined he
Affects Old boots and hats hung up 10
scare robbins from the cherries, or
takes an old copper pot or tomato
can lyin. on the roof Of back shed
or it the gardner hangs his coat on
the, feacc when warm weather heShis,
and rorycts II tor few days. he may
lind when he returns that ant eater-
prising wren has rveamrte,s o,,e OF his
,s,cI.ts Hnd hss his ddnsalic aFatrS
under FIJI heaaway. 'a... .tS' i.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
LlHaUIsTs UPSET OLD IDEA


It IL commonly beiieved that baby.
when growing UP and learning to talk.
speaks the words mia" and "da"
through constantly hearing these ut
tered BY others. This idea. however. ts
upset by certain students Of languages.
who advance Il totally different theory.
In most languages. INA" Is generally
the first syllable spoken By child. az
cordlng to linguists. 1t is the root "
the word mother" As a baby cpens
It's mouth and then exhales breath Il Is
quite possible that It makes this excla.
nation uncousciousiy. 80
- Some persons believe that there is m
such thing as natural" tongue to the
world: for, they say, lt all babies over
one year old were caused to becons
deaf and dumb. they would be obliged
to 50 through the identical slow proc
css uf inventins and evolving tongue
as man was compelled, to tio In days
gone by.
An ancient king If Egypt, Psanisusd
cns. placed two children among herd
Of goats on one occasion. Thcy werr
never allowed to hear a human voice.
yet, after two years, the children were
able tn say the word ''hckcs." which
meant bread. The kings conclusion,
naturally. was chat his people were
tf.. ftrstsin tho w0rl,i and their tongue
The only trne one - y. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
Why BE A scouT7

"Stew Judkins,n first-class scout Of
Topeka. Kan. knows why he is = scout.
and >makes hoy bones OF telling the
world, either. The following state-
went appeared in 4 local paper under
II SIN 4 boy scout because like TO
be one. The longer am scout the
better I like it. A scout learns things
and has pile Of fun learning them.
You know how a regular guy likes =
good swim. \ good hike, fusslDg
aroand, tho woods, honext-to-goOdness
bny games. smuggling few fish and
then eats them until he sbusts. That's
what you get at boy scout camp, and
you amt going to blame me for liking
to be Il boy scout. To be regular
guy in this game, sou got to play and
ike according TO the rules. You sure
lind out what kind OF guy kid Is,
and II he isn't what he should be. he
either gets mighty lonesome In a gang
Of scouts OF comes across. I'll tell
the world I'm glad TO be > scout, and
I know few hundred other guys in
Topeka who will shoot you the SAME
dope"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
GHOSTS THAT, REALLY LIVE
In the Modern Werid Some Of Them
Actually Make Their Living,
Though Unknown.

There are ghosts in the material as
well as in the spirit world. In fact
Some people earn their living by act
ing as GHOSTS" Some ghosts often
become prominent in their profession
despite the fact that their WORK is
little known. a.. 80.
. Busy painters sometimes hand their
cauvasses over to lesser known artists
tu 'touch up or finish of. The
struegler Il glad OF the work. the
artist Is able to do more and the re-
suit seems to please the public. ..
Minor authors often practice the
same thing. A man may be writing
book on the history Of Mexico-let
is say. He needs certain inforlna.
ton which he knows can be obtained
from rcfereuce books. Gathering that
information does not require the
brains Of genius, his secretary can
do that quite well, while he works up
the local color" from the bare facts
obtained. It Is an open secret that
many writer's work In this way and
that ghosts are often employed to
write up" hooks Of "reminiscences OF
celebrities. Sometimes, the work these
'.authors" behind the scenes do Is I'm
portant. They revise novels. draw
"ends" together. work up "climaxes
and give dramatic effect to "sttua-
tions." ."--Cievclaif Plain Dealer. '''
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
POLA NECRI IS STAR
IN PICTURE TONIGHT

; There is remarkable star in a
u e,u'd photoplay at the Grand
theater tonight and Saturday.
. The star is one who for tho past
year has been discussed by all pa
irons OF the silent drama. The may
nctic pola Negri, international emo
tional star, who first won fame III
this country by her mastcrly work In
Passion" and the picture in which
she is starred is "The Polish dancer"
The combination is sufficient TO
assure any one who has seen her
past successes that "Thc Polish Dan.
Ger" is we'll worth going miles to see.
Throughout this picture is told as
fascinating n story as was ever re-
fiected on the silver sheet. Injected
into this story is adventure. romance
and humor. There arc thrills and
suspense too, that will send you away
from the theater happy in the thought
that You did not waste the wonderful
opportunity Of seeing Pola Negri win
new laurels.
There is a cabaret scene that Is q
splendid example of the art OF studio
building. Hundreds OF people appear
in this one scene. but the outstand-
ing figure is the Polish Dancer. the
character SO interesting interpreted
by Pola Negri. There are colorful
scenes aplenty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
p ------ ~-----~ 49, si Z
! BOY J
t = AA "a = e ~ ~ ,.+ssa-
SCOUTS.
- ; T1
UtonGus,.d by National Council ot, the boy.
y, > -, Scouts sos Amrfic<-) p 80
SCOUTS. WIN PRAISE

SAL, the kanSas City ,rnnveniion OF
the 'Alncrican, Legion Il Thousand ur
atore boy scouts FROM the two E;hlsa>
cities aud from Independence, .Atn.,
acted rs police for the big .pte:,ti.'.
&hicI, attracted. the biggest crowds III
Aehistury Of the city. and SO splendid
u did they do the job that the papers
wrote them up alu,ost US enthusias-
;ically as they did the Legion itself.
and the Legion voted them resoiu-
ton Of thanks as well as passing a
general resolution indOrsins the move
meut and urging Lesionnaires' to be-
come scout leaders.
Fifty picked scouts from different
troops served as an escort to distin-
guished visitors. a staff of aides to
the chief OF police and as ushers 10
the reviewing stand. Nine Of the fifty
were Eagles. Every day Of the con
ventiOn 20 scouts acted as aides,
usllers, and runners; 15 boys every
day acted rs traffic aides and had
charge, under their leaders. Of parking
thousands OF automobiles 80 boys
were on duty every day in the various
information booths scattered through
out the city. aud carried on a regular
communication service between Stlte
booths. =. rs
Another interesting good turn was
the dn,wiDg by Eagle Scout James =.
Pickering of tfie map Of the city. Il
hundred Thousand Of which were
printed and distributed among the WIS.,
itors and delegates.
"All iu al,.'' says Scout Executive
Wright. in speaking ef the event. 'the
boy scouts rendered a good piece Of
service According to others tlN,
service was more than good. 1t was
great
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
:. AT THEATRES
"MAlD OF THE WEST" At
=, THE REX THEATER TODAY

Eileen Percy delighted the audience
at the Rex theater yesterday BY hex
acting and the work Of her support
inr cast in maid of the West. Miss
Percy looks charming In western
clothes In the opening OF tho story.
She is on her uncle's ranch awaiting
her twentieth birthday anniversary,
which is to mark her entrance into
New Yorkssociety under the guidance
of an eastern aunt; Betty by her
fathers will becomes very wealthy.
She is delighted ~6sh the prospect
until Bert Cragnair, an atrman drors
down. on the ranch-well, they iah
III love. Then Betty doesn't want to
90 to New York unless Bert goes.
But if she should run of with Bert
the uncle will not get his reward,
for according to the will he must de-
liver her to her aunt in New York.
The aviator almost gets Betty, but
the uncle and bis cowboys outwit him.
In New York Betty runs into q
band of crooks who have designs
on q 100000 pearl necklace Betty
gets from her aunt. Bert, disguised
as chauffeur, is there to help her and
tosether-and after a struggle-they
capture the gang and send them to
jail.
Miss Percy works hard and givas
the audience many a good laugh.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
BOOMERANG BlI,L"sAT ELKO
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

d. The statement that Lionel barry
more, is Notwithstanding charaetes
sctor doubt.ess wlh lind you in Sae>
coru.. II you saw him in; fhe Copper
head" you know what Strength. .slsI-i
and fine qua1ity he can contribute 70
Is In view. Of Mr.. Barrymore's pre-
eminence in his art, 1t is Interesting
to know that his latest screen produe-
eion-"Boomerang Bill"-wil be
shown at the Elko theater Saturday
and Sunday Lionel Barrymore. is
featured in this picture, and it is 9
Cosmopolitan production for Para-
mount ,3\
Mr.. Barrymore has in Boomerang
Bill" not only q story that is ideally
suited to his abilities, but also spIen-
did supporting cast. Playing opposite
him IS Marguerite Marsh. ~
Boomerang Bill" is the story of a
gunman with a big heart, crook
who sacrifices himself for the woman
he loves. It is one of the most intense.
IL dramatic pictures ever screened
and you will be delighted with it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
RATS CAN Be. ExTERmlNATED
Writer Points to the Wipino Out Of
Z, the Passsnser Pigeon AZ Proof
OF Assertion.

: In the Book. Ut Books we read, won.
f'eringly. Of the plaques visited on the
Egyptians, says the Philadelphia North
American. ediiorially. 1n the record
OF the centuries We find numerous ref.
crences to plaques Of other sort-anta
all the while We are cnterts!ni,g-yes,
supporting and encouragins-the most
destructive Of plaques.
In this land and throughout the
world NC are permitting rats to de-
stroy property and endanger human
life. The word .'per,nit'' is the only
one IT, use, for rats and mice could be
got rid Of il a concerted. persistent es.
fort were made. B.
Let him who doubts this possibility
inquire about the passenger pigeon
which. within GO years, Inhabited this
country in such numbers AS to actually
darken the face ot day in its flights
and ot which not one specimen now
remains. t....-.. -.,
1t was easier 10 destroy. these birds
than Il would Ne I'd destroy rats and
mice, but the possibility Of the one
achievement iustifies belief in that Of
the other. And there can be no doubt
ing the need for this destruction.
It has been tlyureti BY experts that
we have at least one rat for each Of
our inhabitants8that is the ratio gen.
crafty accepted in such civilized coun.
tries rs France. England and America.
In certain parts Of less civilized coun.
tries the ratio is higher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
The Best None Too
Good

ss,a"After many years of stomach suf-
iering have at last found a medicine
for that trouble. But, believe me-, it
was a timely find. Couldn't have
lasted great while longer Ny stom-
ach would bloat with gas like a bar
rel and the colics got to be awful.
Medicine didn't help much until I got
hold Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
which did the trick. am telling ev-
crycne about it, :"
It is a simple. harnsless preparation
that removes the catarrhal muc:,s
ffnm the in essinal:: TRACT. aud alsay )
the inflamnati4R which causes prac-
.sea ~ a.. 's:omach. liver and intcst!-
nal ailments, it,eiudil.g, Appendicitis.
One dose will ,ctnvinee or money re-
funded. At All Drpssi.t.--sAdv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
For Living Game.

Hunting and its attendant outdoor
life appeals to all sportsuen and Is
the motive for 4 great use of the forest
lau,ls for that type ot recreation. But
there Is smother feature perhaps little
Thought of. but mono the less present
ana Important In the simple presence
s livln. game in the landscape, and
there is little question but that the
v,l,m Of a live animal viewed by
forest visitors several times during
It's life. has 81 greater aggregate worth
in the recreation scheme than the same
animal dead. - American Forestry
Magagiue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
THE LURE OF JADE" AT
= ELKo THEATER TONIGHT

Pauline Frederick. greatest Of dra-
matte actresses on stage OK screen.
/ scores another brilliant success in her
latest R-C picture, "The Lure Of
Jade" being screened at the Elko
theater tonight, last times. Miss Fred
crick has had many distinguished sue
cesses in her career on the stage and
screen but mover has this famous ae-
trcss accomplished anything finer
in celluloid than the character Of Sara
Vincent in "The Lure of Jade" The
story of "Thc, Lure of Jade" is based
upon the novel ''Houses of Glass; by
+. Marion Orth, and tells gripping tale
al life at ~ American naval base and
iaser on q remote island in the SoutR,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
SPECIALIZE IN KNor.rv'No

For two years past the champion
speet, knot tier among the Paterson
IN. ~ scouts has been Scout Edward
Giles OF Troop No. ;. The laurels
have. however, recently passed over
to Scout Sam Feldman OF Troop Il
who starts with nine ropes and ties
the nine knots required for tenderfoot
rank In exactly 10 seconds. .'Knnt
racing" has become 4 popular sport
i'm the Paterson scout world. quite 4
number Ut boys being able 70 tie the
nine knots ut n speed ranging any.
where fro,a thirty seconds to one min
ute. Troop 1 Is the banner troop as
II whole In the difficult art Of. knot
tying. - '.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
JANE NoVAK PLAYS
WITH WILLIAM S. HART

William S. Hart's latest PeramoIn'
.;..,-a "Three Word Brand" whien
Iii he shown at the Grand thease1
raxt Sunday and Monday Is notaDle
~ m.nv vays, one of the most inter
aat;no features being that Jane NO
yak IS leading woman. MISS Nosa. .
has appeared opposite the wes'ein
star before, but never to better ao-
vantape than In this instance.
Her appeal, beauty and hrmness'
.ounled with her womanly sweetness
ssrvs 10 render her u particularly ef.
fcctive figure in the wild scenes that
an.ue as the result Of the efforts OF
a hand Of cattle rustlers to ruin q hrm
~ ranchers In Utah. The offenders are
working hand in glove with certain
noliticai powers, and only after sew
eral thrilling contests are the ron'sns
worsted.
Another feature of interest IS tho
fact that Mr.. Hart plays three de: !.
tine, roles in the picture. As father OF
twin bows he is trapped by Indians
in a prologue to the story and kills
himself rather than submit to cap
ture, after having sent the two boys
safely away.
Later he appears as Three Word
Brand. part owner OF a great cattle
ranch-one OF the twins-and then
as the governor Of the state: the other
twin. Double exposure of perfect
quality makes the illusion remarkably
effective.
Another point Of interest is the
photography. Never have more beau
tiful scenes been used in location
work. nor have they been photo
graphed with greater effect. Joe Aug
ust. a. S. c., is the cameraman. The
picture is from story by Will Rey-
nolds. adapted for the screen BY LAM
bert Hillyer, who also directed, The
support is uniformly good.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
SHERIFF Jlh' COMING TO
REX THEATER SATURDAY

In his Characterization OF Jim
Burmister, sheriff Of San Carlos, Roy
Stewart is we'll supported BY q finely
balanced. cast which includes Claire
Mcdowell, George Beranger. Wilbur
Highe and Jessie Arnold "Sherid
JIM is a story Of devotion and self.
sacrifiee In the face Of grave danger,
where q woman's true love for 4 man
triumphs In the end and death exacts
its toll for the misspent life Of the
Mexican bandit.