davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
MARY JANE IRWIN, s,
HAS BIG PART TO PLAY

Little Mary Jane, age six years,
plays an important part IN the Allan
Dwan production of "A Broken DOLL,
which comes to the Grand theaterfto-
night and Friday. In fact, it is Mary
Jane who starts all the drama in the
'picture-quite big order for such q
little girl One of the scenes in which
Mary loses her doll calls for tears
and Dwan sent props for glycer-,
Inc to be applied to the eyes of Mary
Jane. But Mary was scornfui.
"Mary pickford and l don't need
gIycerine," she said, and two tat,
salt tears rolled down her cheek.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
THE DUKE OF CHIMNEY BUTTE
AT THE ELKO SATURDAY

Frank Borage, noted screen direct
or, who won an international reputa-
ton when he supervised the produc-
ton of 'Humoresque,", from the
story by Fannie Hurst, has done an
other notable piece of work in "The
Duke of Chimney Butte" in which
Fred Stone, the famous musical COM
edy comedian, appears on the screen
OF the Elko theater next Saturday
and Sunday. It's an re picture.
! borzage knows the west like book
ana as al! of the action of "The
Duke OF Chimney Butte" takes place
IN the open country of Wyoming, you
may rest assured the picture is well
done: Seldom, in fact, has a picture
of this type run so true as 1.-The Duke
OF Chimney Butte both as to story
and the types Of which the cast is
composed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
AT THE REX
THEATER NEXT WEDNESDAY

"Perjury," William Fox SUPER
special which Mas the talk of New
York while running at prominent
Broadway theater, Will come to :le
Rex theater ncxE Wednesday for a
three days run. 1t" presents William
Farnum in role similar in several
essential respects to that of Jean
Vatican in Victor Hugo's "Les Mis-
crables,' in which this famous emo
tional screen star made a. tremendous
hit. New York reviewers and thea
ter-goers, during the run of Per
jury in the metropolis, declared that
William Farnum surpassed all for
mer efforts in the expression Of hu-
man emotion. They predicted that
the gripping photodrama will estab-
iish itself permanently as one Of the
classics of the screen. 80
Perjury" provides supreme test
Of William Farnum's dramatic genius.
for in the role of Robert Moore he
runs the gamut of human emotion
The hero first is seen as an active,
ambitious factory superintendent of
10, happy in his home life and in the
friendships which! his engaging per-
sonality has won. for him. Jealousy
and dread grip his mind, followed by
red rage and finally despair. Then
the prison gates close upon him for
twer.ey years, during which the inher-
ent gcntleness and sweetness of his
nature develop in remarkable degree.
The family is left. outside prison
walls, to misery and pathetic strug-
gle. , < -
The cast of Perjury includes
Sally Crute, Wallace ,Erskine, John
webb Dillon, Frank Shannon, Frank
Joyner.,, Grace La Veil, Gilbert Rooney
and Albert Mann Harry Millarde
directed the. production. y, \ :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
THE FRONTIER OF THE STARS"
-ATsCRAND THEATER SUNDAY

. All of the members of the support
ing cast of THE Frontier Of the
Stars" Thomas Meighan's new Para
mount picture which comes to the
Grand theater next Sunday, are well
known professionally. Leading the
list is Faire Binney, sister of the Real
art star, Constance Binney, who is MIR.
Meighan's leading woman.
Alphonz Either, who. plays Phil
Hoyt, appeared in Lionel Barrymore's
part in 1.-THE Jest" for a short time.
when the star was rehcarsing for a
new play, and played in several Louis
Bennison pictures.
Mary Hoyt is interpreted by Flor
ence Johns, last seen on the New
York stage as Susan in the John
prinkwater production of abraham
Lincoln"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02

son Lewle were IN BemldJl FRIDAY
between trains. Xxx D
A sleigh ride party Of young folks
went to Bagley Friday evening and
attended the basketball game. n
Lillian Skarohlid left. last Fridav
for Warren, MINI, where she will
visit over Sunday at the, Clark home.
Hazel Dunn, who formerly made
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pitt, arrived last Sunday for a visit
with friends. a. {5.s.,. NJ. Y:
Harold Searles spent Tuesday eve
ming at the D. M. Edwards home.
Mrs. MI. Bratton of Lengthy ar
rived last, Friday, to visit with her
daughters, Mrs. N. K. Laurensons and
Mrs. Chas. Mcdonald. !
~ DR.. Campbell of Bagley was called
to the Horace Davis home Friday to
care for Mr.. Davis who is ILL., ,::,.%
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. A. Harvey Alma,
Oscar, Anton and Alfred Olson, and
Ralph Hendricks spent Wednesday
evening at the Geo. Felch home. =:
J. T.; Hendricks called on ohm
O'Brien Friday afternoon ,'',: ...-~
Clara Renne spent the. past week
practicing teaching in District No.
IS. j|7Els ! y p !, s>::.r. \
Miss Mildred Nelson of Grand
Forks is visiting at the Dave Miller
home, west Of Shevlin. = z. IA N];;'.. - 4.
Orlie Hippi arrived last Monday
from Minneapolis to visit relatives
and friends. -, -..- 80. w. + 1t. :. =
Mrs. J. T. Hendricks called on Mrs.
L. .Bredson Tuesday. -. ~. w. ,
Mrs. Gus Ellefson has received a
+ box of fine oranges, a gift from her
brother in California. >#. s.. ~ J. Il
/. Mrs. Ludwig Holum has been on
the sick list. t3z;::,.< =. 4 ,--.s,..s- -
Frank Juline loaded a car of. cord
wood Monday. Syver Slettcn' and
Jim Marquett assisted him. ~ =
William Winner transacted bust
ness in Bagley last Friday.
John Hoff went to Solway on bust
ness. Tuesday, returning home on
Thursday, |* ..' = I%'G =, -.
Harold and Marie Syverson and
cHelga and Gladys Solberg attended
the dance Saturday evening at the
Hamilton home, northwest of Shey-
lin @>'~r r.. %.-*,. ~
Young folks of District No. 35
gathered at the John Anderson nome
Sunday afternoon and surprised An
drew Anderson. <s r. ~
Mrs. Geo. Harrington was be-
twecn-trains shopper in- Bemidji
Wednesday. .;r.,. =. d. j
Mrs. Bert Hansen of Solway ar
rived last Tuesday afternoon to
spend a few days with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Leslie Wilcox. -.
L. Salvoten was a Bemidji visitor
Wednesday. " -
+ John and Albert Hoff spent Satur-
day evening at the Felch home:
Mr.. Sloan, Mrs. Sloan and daugh-
ter visited at the J. T. Hendricks
home Sunday. -
County Superintendent Mae Bar
ness and Mrs. Taylor, Normal IN.
structor of the Bagley high school,
visited school in District No. IS last
Thursday. H. il" ,.'..% ID
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
AMATEUR NIGHT ATTRACTION
AT GRAND THEATER SATURDAY

For the first time in several months
the amateurs of the city will perform
at the Grand theater at the first show
only Saturday evenings Several ANA
teur entertainers, have signitied their
intention of competing for the first
and second. prizes. which will be
awarded from the amount of APP
plause received as the contestants
pass in review after the last one has
completed his act.
1.-The Agony Quartette" with new
repertoire, a cartoonist, an oriental
dancer, an clocution;st, and several
soloists will assure the audience
plenty o Entertainment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
= 4 ~ y = = 49, Akh< + =
X SHEVLIN-MOOSE +
+ kAk4 <x<kx <&<x ~,

4 - ~ <xkkx <<< = ~ =
Harold Searles spent the week end
in Bemidji. s. ~, s.. =. - ...Aa
Rev. Larson of Superior arrived
last Thursday and is conducting
meetings in Moose at the tabernacle.
Mrs McKirdy returned last FRI
day to her home in Minneapolis af-
ter. spending several weeks visiting
her brothers, Harold and Ring Nc
Collum. - - q, : {. e. =. =
Floyd Fredenburg left last Thurs
day for. Milwaukee, Wis, where he
expects to work. 3s..E. :. .-...- y.
u Edello Reeves sawed wood last
week for Ralph Harding, Joe Lewis,
Ring and Harold McCollum. ,gs
: i Frank Smith was business call
er in Bagley last Saturday. 49, ~
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harding visit
ed at the Geo. Harrington home
Monday. -t ...s ~. .4..#
!. Marion Skarohlid has been abb
sent from school the past week on
account of illness. sS -ss : +, !.
Frederick and Harold DAILY are re-
-,orted to be i'll with pneumonia.
VIM. Fritchie went to Duluth last
Friday on business.
Merlin Spicer has returned home
from Illinois where he has been for
several months. 'a55
Lester Kraahel slipped on the ice
last Tuesday evening and broke his
left arm in two places.
Rolla Philips hauled load Of oats
from the Fetch farm Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hanson and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Young Carlyle Wilburton
Dale. or 'Bill Dale" as he elects 10 pe
known. son Of a>twealthy coal operator.
switch. in eastern Tennessee abandon
ing life Of idle ease-and incidentally
bride, Patricia -Clavering. at the altar
determined to make his own way In IRE;
He meets Babe Littleford. typical
mountaineer girl. "Ey" Heck. = ci,arac-
ter of the hills. takes him to john More
lands home. Moreland IL chief OF his
clan" which has an old feud with the
He tells Dale o. the Killing
Of his brother, David Moreland, years
ago. owner Of rich coal deposits. by
man named Carlyle. Moreland's descrip-
ton OF Carlyle causes Dale to believe
the man was his father.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
MOLLY Q" COMING TO !
REX THEATRE SUNDAY

A production, which has attracted
wider attention than any that has
been produced in years, because it is
the result Of a reunion of three fac
tors which produced the most sue
cessful picture ever released is an
nounced as the attraction that is
coming to the Rex theatre beginning
Sunday. ~ ..--s.. = :
The picture is molly O." produc-
ed by Mack Sennett, starring Mabel
Normand. and directed by F. Rich
ard Jones. The same three people
produced Mickey" which has shown
in more theatres and to more peoole
than any motion picture production
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
A SIMPLE AND INEXPENSIVE
REMEDY THAT SHOULD BE.
IN EVERY HOME =

You will appreciate why your
grandparents enjoyed good health and
why hundreds of thousands are rec
ommending Bulgarian Blood Tea
Natures Pure Herb Blood Purifier
and System Regulator. It will assist
nature to correct and relieve consti-
patton, liver, kidney and blood trou-
bles. 5>3,' - &c.,, :. ,'a@, ~ r.. y = r.
Bulgarian Blood Tea taken steam
ing hot, at bedtime helps to break up
a cold quickly and guard against
"Flu," Grippe or Pneumonia. Ask
your druggist today : Ia, = E.. !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
BEMlDN MUSICAL ART -.
CLUB MEETS TOMORROW

The Bemidji Musical Art club will
meet in, regular session at the rooms
Of the Civic and Commerce associa-
ton Friday afternoon at q o'clock.
The following program has been ar
ranged and a large attendance is es-
pecially urged: ''Pickaninny-Tre-
haine, by Mrs. H. NJ. Broadhurst;
paper, "Negro Music" prepared by
Miss Ethelyn Hall, to be read by Mrs.
Voight; "Deep River" by Mrs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02

Broadhurst; Southern Memories" by
high school boys glee club; violin
solo, Nobody Knows the Trouble I've
Seen" by Miss Blanche Dodge;
"Sleep-time Nah Honey Howell,
and Banjo Song Sidney Homer,
by Mrs. julius Smith; cake walk by
Misses Vera Backus, Alice Graves.
Alice Cameron, Esther Young, Edla
Rude and JOSEPH inc Parker Accom-
panisti for the parioes numbers will
be Mrs. G. w. Harnwell; Helen Lair,
Miss Brown and Mrs &C. @. Riggs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02

Subscribe for The Da'lv ap'"u..r
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-11
Like Modern "Put and Take"

Almost identical in principle with the present-day game known pepularly as "Put and Take" is the game of 'Trendel," particularly popular with the Jewish people during the Chanuka holidays. It is a very ancient game and is said to have been known to the Greeks and Romans.
 'Trendel" is from the German word "drehen," or turn, hence the name for the toplike instrument with which 1t is played, explains the Detroit News. The trendel has inscribed on its four sides the Hebrew letters "nun," ':gimel," Inch" and "shin." which are the in itial letters of the words "Nes godol hoyo- shom," meaning a great miracle was performed then" In playing the Kame the consecutive meanings given these letters are "nichts," "ganz," shalb" and "stell." Thus when the top falls, with the nun" upward the player turning the top gets nothing. "Kimel" takes the whole pot, Inch" takes half, a "shir" calls for put ting" or adding" 10 the pot.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-11
FARMERS WILL SOON
 RECEIVE CERTIFICATES
Will Be Distributed by Banks to Farmers in Their
 Localities

One of the significant things that marks the progress of milk, pooling during it's first year of operation Is the rapidity with which the 1dairsmen through the Dairymen's League Co operative Association have acquired milk plants and equipment necessary to take care of the surplus pcoduc- tlan All of the money whic1 has gone into the purchase of tnese splendid properties, scattered throughout the territory of the League, has been furnished by the farmers themselves in the form of deductions from their monthly milk checks, prorated according to the quantity of milk produced in each case. F,a -.t
 The Auditing Department of :ne Ieaoue is now busy totalling the years deductions for each farmer and preparing to deliver to each dairyman a certificate of indebted ness representing these deductions. These certificates will bear interest at 69o payable annually, with prin- cipal due in five years from date of issue. They will be transferable and will be acceptable at banks as colla- teral for loans. .,.. .t..e.<.
 They represent the money which the pooling dairymen have invested as a working fund in plants and equipment to protect their industry against just such vicious attacks as are being made upon it by certain dealers at the present time. Inci- dentally from these plants League products are finding their way into the sbest markets of the United States and of many foreign countries.
 This extra money which the Lea que farmers have put into their mar keting business and for which they now receive interest bearing certi- ficates, has helped to place the "far- mer's own" brand of milk goods on the highest levels of quality. s-' These certificates will be ready for distribution early in June. They will not be mailed, but will be distribu- ted through the local banks to the farmers in their 1ocalities.-D. L. News - -... .,
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-11
Secretary University Club

The University Club of Pasadena Gal, was organized recently. Dr, Flavel s. Luther, former president of Trinity college, was elected presi- dent of the club. Other officers and their university affiliations are as fol lows: First vice-president, Dr. Leslie E. Learned, Brown university; sec ond vIce president, John McWilliams, IT,, Princeton; secretary, H. ". Carter, Williams; treasurer, M. Villas Hubbard, University of California. The executive com;;-i4 oKerr3 oa1ts of Clinton Churchill 6e fs~11 month at1ams Dr. W. Humes Roberts, Cooper Medi- cal, and Ray c. Maple, Stamford, in addition to the president and secre- tary. A membership committee, is made up of Dr. Joseph D. Condit, Columbia; H. I. Stuart, Eariham Robert Cassamajor, Columbia, and Herbert L. Hahn, Stanford.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-11
RUMOR THAT FACTORY
 WILL CLOSE IS DENIED
Company Faces Serious Prob lem in Transporting
 Material

R6mors that the local branch of the Union Hardware Company was to close within two weeks and that notices to this effect had been posted, was positively denied by MT. Damon of Torrington, to a News represen- tative on Tuesday afternoon. When asked what grounds the rumors might have been credited to, MT. Damon said that the company is fac ing a serious problem in transport ing the material used here from Tor rington and back again. P &
 When asked if there was any possibility of the factory closing, MT. Damon said that he did not care to say, but that it is apparent that if the company continues to do. busi- ness here some method must be found to eliminate large portion of the cost of transporting goods. To ship material by freight would necessitate trucking on both ends of the line and would be still more ex- pensive than using trucks all the way.
 Mir. Damon said that everything was perfectly satisfactory at the local factory and that the company was loath to close it. He said that the people of the town had shown a splendid spirit of cooperation and that all the help needed could now be had. s#
 The Union Hardware company has only recently completed large building in Torrington which was built for storage purposes. Should conditions necessitate the removal of the factory from this town it is like ly that this building could be used for that purpose. However it is hoped that no such action will be found necessary The town needs new industries and it needs the local branch of the Union hardware Go. There is every opportunity for this company to grow here and enlarge the plant. Railroad facilities lre of the best and sufficient help is avail able, e...e
 It is hoped that officials of the will seriously consider the natural advantages of the town and see their way clear to remain here.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-11
STATE OFFERS PICKEREL
 TO BE PLACED IN LAKES
Later Bass, Perch and Other Fish Will Be Placed
 .. There

1 Members of the State Fish AanC
 Game Commission were in towm or
 Saturday and Sunday for the pur.
 pose of ascertaining whether or not local fishermen were interested ir
 securing new blood to cross with the | fish already in Twin Lakes. The
 state is ready to cooperate with the
 people of this vicinity if they desire
 it and will furnish the fish free of
 charge. Local parties must pay fo1
 the transportation. and see to placing the fish in the lakes. The state will furnish suitable tanks in which the fish may be transported.
 The plan. of the commission is to net Goshen pond, situated between Torrington and Goshen and take from this boyd of water several hun- dred large pickerel. For the purpose of increasing the size of the fish now in Twin. Lakes, this new blood is be- ing introduced. Canaan is offered 200 of these pickerel. which will weigh around two pounds each./Later on bass, perch and bullheads in large quantities may be had for the same purpose. .|I The Fish and Game Commission has been exceedingly active since it's appointment and are apparently try ing to do what should have been done years ago-introduce new blood, to increase the size of the fish which have been inbred for years and years. Now that we have a com mission that is willing to help us, it behooves local sportsmen to show a spirit of cooperation and if unable to contribute their services, at least give soc or dollar toward defraying these expenses. -'. < >.
 Over 50,000 chinook salmon have been placed in Twin Lakes during the past five years, Practically DO re- suits have been received, undoubted- ly due in some part at least to the. fact that many of them made their way into the Housatonic river. Sal mon will try every way possible to reach salt water. ....
 To prevent fish of all sorts from leaving the lakes, screen has been placed at the outlet to the larger lake. This ls z las sometime become we eE broken and steps! should be taken for it's replacement. There is little use in stocking these waters if a large number of fish make their way into the river each year.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-11
WOMAN KILLED WHEN
 TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE
Chauffeur Fails to Hear Warn
 ing and Car Is Hurled Great Distance ,.

Mrs. Alice Northrop, 61 years old, President 4 of the School Nature League, YVES killed, and Mrs. Richard Hirsh, Treasurer of the league, was seriously injuredI and a man named Sexton, who was to have conducted al Summer camp for the league, near Mount Washington, Duchess Coun- ty, was hurt when their automobile was struck by train at Mount Riga, near Millerton, N. Y., on Saturday. Mrs. Hirsch has since died at the Sharon Hospital.
 Mrs. Northrop lived at Yonkers. She was the widow of John I. North rop, formerly a professor at Colum- bia University, who was killed in a laboratory explosion while expert. menting, about ten years ago. Her son, Dr.. John H: Northrop of 149 East Eighty-second Street, is on the staff of. the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. ...
 Mrs. Northrop and Mrs. Hirsh, with Mr. Sexton, and chauffeur em- ployed by Mrs. Hirsh's husband, left New York Saturday morning to go to Mount Washington to inspect the site for the proposed camp. The camp was to havel been opened in July on property near a country home belonging to Mrs. Northrop.
 Near Mount Riga there is a grade crossing. The tracks of the Harlem Division, of the New York Central Railroad are visible for about quar- ter of mile in each direction as one on the road. The chau- ffeur,s whose name was not learned, started across, evidently having failed to see train. There is a warning bell, but no watchman, at the crossing. #&
 The chauffeur neared the middle of the tracks when he apparently got his first inkling of danger from motor ist, who, approaching from the op- posite direction, suddenly threw up his hand in warning gesture. The driver glanced to his right and saw the train almost upon him.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-11
M. E. Church Note.

The Ladies Aid Society will meet this (Thursday) afternoon with Mrs Baird.
 Prayer Meeting this (Thursday) evening at 7.30. There will be 3 special meeting of The Official Board at the Church this (Thursday) even ing at 8.3Q- All members of the Board are requested to be present as there will be important business to transact. . .#
 The Woman's Home Missionary Society will hold their regular monthly meeting tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. Studley at 3 o'clock.
 Regular services next Sunday. ~
 Morning worship at 10:30 at which time an appropriate sermon for Mothers Day will be preached by the Pastor. ..s #tE
 Sabbath School at II: :45 A. M. !. Epworth League 6.30 in the even ing. This meeting will be conducted by the delegates who attended the Older Girlsi Conference held at New Milford last Friday and Saturday, who will give reports of the same.
 Evening worship at 7:30.
 At the annual election of officers of the Epworth League held last week the following officers were elected for the coming year.
 President, Miss c. H. Roraback.
 1st vice president, Edith Glass.
 End vice president, H. H. Scutt.
 3rd vice president. Mrs. c. E.. Badgley. ...~-
 4th vice president, Miss Evelyn Lindell. .esu.. - -
 Secretary, Mrs. Howard Lathrop.
 Treasurer, Miss Dorothy Drumm.
 Pianist, Miss Elizabeth Heintzel- man.
 OBJECT oE/MoTHER'S DAY | To brighten the. lives of our Moth CTS and to make them more honored, loved and protected by their chil- dren.
 To remind sons and daughters, especially busy, successful men and women, of the unselfsh devotion of their Mothers, and possibly of their own selfish neglect of their parents. / To ask men, women and children to make their Mothers feel this May day that in her children's hearts she is "Queen of the May"
 Attend our morning service, where Mothers will be treated as guests of honor and the whole service planned to cheer and encourage them and to admonish children to more love and care of them.