davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-24

Tcler-ar,a Especial para Ia PRENoA
WASHINGTON, enero 2S.-los etu-
dadsnos nsxicanos no tenGran va que
cumpli- con el requisite de los pSSa
oo-tes, para cruzar la frotera inter
narse en- los EstaGos Un!dos. e Pre-
s:deate Harding firno esta tarde una
o-den eiecutiva disponiendo la aoo-
lieion de todos los requisites cue han
estado en- visor, para cntrar los Gs-
ta5os unidos, proeedente ce Me%Ieo.
Tai orivilesio ha sido extend'oo un.-
canente los ciudadanos n'e@'eanoS'
en- correspondence Ia accion tomaea
po- ell gobicrno de Mexico. cue ha a
eortaGo suarir,ir el requisite &c pasa-
1o-tes para los americanos en- gene
raj para tcdos los extranJercs.
Il deereto expedido hoy ror ei pre-
siaerte Harding, comen-a-a a es-ar eH
viocr ell dia prinero de fe5rero proHi-
mo ,ssto es, en- Ia misn,a fecna Sc
Taiada por eI 9obierno de Mexico para
que eueden suprinicos les paSaportes
en- Ia Inca fronteriza.
El paso &c Ia Administration de
Washington fue tornado inmco'ataTen
e desc aes de haSerse reciordo en- ei
pcpartamento de Estado notieIa Off
ciaI de Ia resolution adortada aor ei
Presidents Oregon
81 encareado de Nesocios dc los Es-
ts6os unidos en- la CIudad &c meHrco
cor1Lnie5 al Departamento &c Gstaao'
cor caracter Official. cue el dia Is ce
c,e-o, habia flrnIado ell PresIGente O.
brea5n un decreto por el cual dIspone
cye 4 par1r del dia prirero ee fe-
brsro rueden aboiidas todas las res-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-24
Dos oOiddores ueteranos de la gran
guerra, que desoforon el peLigro,
n7ueren de una n7dnera proSdiC0

TO. en- el educ5 4 ;nu!titud de jGve-
nes aviadores ingleses que mas tarde
lograon d:stinguirse en- los mIltipies
frentes de combate. reaiizando asom-
brcsas hazan2s.
Termin6 IA gran coatienda. : Mr..
Smiles Sc l.tir6 del serVic!o sausie-
cho de haber cumplido con su deber
de patricia. hacienda por cl pals TODD
10 mas que pudo. Sc fuG rivir tram
quilamente = Edgeware. doade Sc de-
dic6 a los negocios comercia!es. fun
dando al POGO tiers 20 una fabrica de
chocolates, de doade surtia Al merca-
do del pueblo, 4 varios otros de los
lugares cercanos. El neGoSio Gamma
ba a las mil maravillas, Y ei photo 4
todas luces demostraba que tan hapi!
era para conduci- un negoc.o mercah-
Ill. como par dirigir cl mas podeToso
avi6n. hacienda las nan!obras arr!eSSa
das dittciles que sofia ejecutar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-24
IA MUERTE AcECHABA.

Y In dia. Mr.. Smiles. 81 ex-instruc-
FOR de ayiaci6n. encontrdndose en- e1
securdo piso del edificio que ocupaoa
e, fibrica. tuvo que hacer algo en- "a
ventana de su oficina. En- aquei!A
ventgna como asomandose a su T!da
acababa IA rnuerte: la fatidica, que
tantas yeces contemplate flotar en-
81 esracio donde atronaba el cie!o eI
poterts escape de su maquina voiado-
ra.
FL tolda de Ia ventana de su depa-
cho SO habia desprendido. e. senior
Smiles inteat6 enmendar aque!la CeS-
comnos,u-a, Y empotr4ndose en- el
aIfeizar. dij principle IA oora- Ma
die sabe como succdi6 aqueilo' pero
d. pronto, ell famoso photo. Sc deS-
nrendi6 de Ia ventana. Y cayo a! sue
10 desde aQuella altura, rnurlenao a
consecuencia del terrible Golpe que re-
cih:6 en- el craneo al tocar TERRA
Y asf. en- aquelIa forUa tan iInp7o-
MIA -erruin6 sus dfas uno de los mas
co,ocidos Y famosos instructores M
Iitares con que cont6 Ia Ruoia AIoiCh
durante Ia guerra. rubricando dc ID
-,a,era mas tr&gica, II historic de
.a,,.r;dad cue habia escrito con sus
escalorriantes hazahas en- ei are
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-24
UN JEFG REBEL
DE COPiDO

En- ia misma Secretar:a de Guerra
co tienen infornes de que el Coronei
Lindoro hernandez. que Sc suolevo
hace tempo en- IL Huasteca Feracru-
zana Sc halla copado con sus hom-
bres On Xuchites. espe-ardose que de
IN momento . otro caiga en- poder
de las tropas federales-
FL numero dc hombres que trae
Hernandez Sc calcula en- setenta' Pc
70 diariamente 10 estan abandonan-
do. considerando su causa perdida.
EI General tamaulipeco Antonio
Medina, de quier: Sc dijo hace dos
dias que Sc habfa sublevado en- Ia
Sierra de Puebla, ha enviado IN men
safe a Ia SecretarIa de Guerra, rec
ti:icando Ia especie y asegurando que
permanece leal a. gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-24
Sc PlDE AL GoBlERNO RESCATE
ALoS SOLDADOS PRISiONEROS
=, Es,eciar rora "LA PRENS4."

Serricio Espccial rora "LA PRENSA."
MADRID, enero 23.-En Il Teatro
de Fuencarrel de esta ciudad, Sc e.
fectu0 IN gran rnitin. en- el cUal Sc
reso!vi6 pedir al Gobierno que haga
TODD 10 posiblt po- rescatar los SOL
dados espanoles que Sc encuentran des
de hace tempo prisioneros, en- poder
de los marroquies.
En- tai virtud, Sc acord6 enviar una
solicitud a don Antonio Maura, Pri-
mer Ministro del gab;nete, para cue
ponga de su par.e todo cuaato pueda
para conseguir el rescate que Sc soli-
cita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-24
Sc TRASlADARA LA ESTAClON
VUlcANOLOGlCA

relc1ran.a Especial pcra Ia PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MENICO, enero 23.-
En- vista de las crecientes actividades
del Popocatepetl, Sc ha resuelto tras-
ladar Ia estaci0n meteorological de
Tlamacas q Amecameca, abandonan-
90 ell anterior proyecto de colocaria
en- una cueva, por estimarse que CO.
rrerfa peligro en- Ut lugar de esa ma
turaleza, en- el case de cue negue
efectuarse Ia erupci5n que Sc espera
para el mes de mario prexino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-24
EN- ATICAPOTzALCO Sc DE-
RRUMBO UNA PARTE DE LA
PLAZA De TOROS

Telesrama Especiz! pcrc IA PRENSA".
CICDAD DE MEXICO, enero %
Una pa-te de IA plaza de toros que
Sc eacuentra construida en- las i1me-
diaciones de la poblaci6n de Atzca-
potzalso. D. +, Sc derrumb6 mien-
tras Sc efectuaha una corrida de to!
ros. ar-astrando muchos especta-
do-es. de los que varios resultaron
con heridas de mas o nenos grave
dad.
Ell panico que Sc apoder6 de los res
tantes, fua enorme, pues todos te-
mfan Due Ia parte que permanec.a
intacta fuera su vez a derrunbar-
Sc, V cada quien procuraba ponerse
en- salvo. por 10 cue en- la confusion
que Sc origin6, tanbien resuitaron al
gunos magullados. numerosfslmas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-24
RENUNCIARA NERI, Ell
PROCURADOR GENERAL
Hizo declaraciones sobre po-
Utica que 10 colocan EN-
situncion delicada

Tcicorama Especial para LII PRENSA'.
CIUDAD De MEXICO, enero %
En- vista de las dec!araciones recien-
temente hechas por el Lie. Eduardo
Neri. Procurador General de Justicia,
Sc cree en- todos los c:rculos politicos
de esta. que este funeionario renun-
clara muy en- breve cl cargo que des-
emDefra, toda vez que no Sc compa-
dece que el primer funeionario del
Poder judicial Sc mezc!e en- asuatos
polfticos como - hace el Lie. Neri,
segun Sc desprsnde de sus declara-
clones mencionadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-24
LOS AGEMTES REVoLu-
CIONARiOS DsSALENTADOS

Sc asegura aquf que varios ageAtes
que Sc haliaban en-
esta ciudad Y en Gistintas parties de!
pafs, t-atando dc reunir gente para
un nuevo movimicnto rebelde han re-
gresado g los Estados Un:dos, decla-
rando que sutriercE un complete fra
caso en- sus gcstiones, pues nadie
quiere conprometerse, nj mucho me-
nos ir al terreno de las arrnas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-24
Y FL oTRo DE UN cATARRo'

pe-o 81 otro "As", el Captain Scout
.oe,vf, -pvo IN fin mas iInpropio pa
"a un aviador. NIuri6 de un catarFo
que Sc pesc6 en- Escocia, a donde fue-
"a para visitar a cieTtos parientes que
residen en- uno de tantos pueblos de
aquel pals.
e. Captain Scott. fue uno de los
mas valientes photos de Ia guerra; fl
gur6 como Comandante del Escuadr6n
Sexto, Y tuvo bajo sus 0rdenes los
famosos Asses" William a. Bishop y
Albert Bali. quienes en- sus memorials
de guerra han llamado a su Conan
dante eel Mayor heroe de Ia aYiaci6n
guerrero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-24

personals achuchadas por los empello-
nes recibidos en- Ia desordenada des-
handada en- que el pubIico apandono
los tendidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-24
MEXICO FELICITA AL
REY DON ALFONSO XIII
No fue ceIebrado el a17iOersa-
rio del nafalicio del jouen
monarca hispaRo
Especial para la PRENSA".

Teleeraua Especial para la PRHNSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. enero 23.-
Con motivo de haber sido hoy el Ola
del natalicio del Rey Alfonso All de
E,spana, cl Gobierno de Mexico envlo
ri moaarca ibero expressive mensaJe
de felicitaci6n. hacienda votos por su
fsi:cidad en- nombre del pueblo : DEL
Gobierno dc Mexico.
l!t
Scrrle;o Espeeil 1ara "LA PRENSA."
MADRID. enerc .3.-Ei onomasti-
co del Rey Alfonso NH que Sc ce!e-
bro hoy, pas6 casi desapercibido' pues
tcdas las fiestas cue regularmente s.
organizan para solennizarlo, en- esta
yez Sc suspendie-cn en- 10 absolute de-
bido al luto que guarda IA corte con
motive del fallecimIento del Papa Be
nedicto XIV.
FL Fey Alfonso recibi5 mensajes de
felicitaci6n de todos los Reyes y Je-
fes de Estado de "a TERRA. expresan-
desc en- ellos votos de felicidad para
81 soberano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-24

T,rs,rc.ra Espses=! gere II PEENSA"
CTUDAD DE MENCo. e2eTo =
Aver lie fue prast!cada a. genera! ca
lies sec-etagjo IL Gohe:nac."n. que
bace dias sut-ii IN se-io acc.deaIe'
,ra dslicada operac!d0 GulTuTs'ca'
tra;ando de volv"" 4 su sii!o Ia ca
v:cula que Sc ronp." conSecaeneia
de Ia cafda del cata..o
El paciente s;su= de.icado De sa.na'
,u2aue no pusde coasiterarse grave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-24
la QUESTION DE SIBERIA ES
TRATADA EN- LA JUNTA
DE WASHINGTON
Ell DELEGADO JAPONES EXPONE CON
TODA CLARLDAD La POLI7ICA MPONA

bajador Shidehara, no es apoyar Mn
runa facci6n siberiana contra, otra, 81
no mantener una posici6u de estrlcta
neutralidad entire todas las facclones' y
Y esperar Ia restauraci6n del oroen y
de Ia ammonia entire los siberiahos
contendientes, q efecto de que a cos
tosa ocupaci6n de Vladivcstock, por e!
Ian6n. pueda darse por concluida.
Shideha-a Sc refiri6 { las Varias
carnnafias siberianas dir!t:das por
Eo,chak, Semenoff, R:zanow otTos
mas agreg0 que Ell orden y Ia tran
ouiIidad no habiar quedado aun res
.orradas en- las provincias del Este.
Para concluir 81 discurso el Baron
chidehara afirm6 que el estaba auto
rizado para declarar que tai era Ia
nolftica establecida y fila del Japon
con respecto a la integridad terrific
rial de Russia, asi como Ia de obser-
var el principle de no interfencioh
an los nesocios internacionales de
aouel pacs. en- ammonia con c! princ!-
no de isuales oro-tunidades para e!
cornerc:o y Ia industria de todas las
naciones en- cada una dc las posesio-
nes rusas.
Fl mundo necesita no abrisar 1e-
mores. dijo Shidshara, ei Japon II"
intentara adquirir nj un PIE cuaora-
do de territorio Siberiano.
Telcgran,c Especial para LID PREHsa-
WASHINGTON. enero 2S.-Los
arreglos de las cuestiones entire ei
Japoa Y China con respecto Shan-
.rng adelantaIon hoy un puen paso
icbido 4 que ell Japjn ha consentloo
en v.nder a China sus intereses en-
las ;aidas adjuntas a hlao-Chow'
qI.> China conprara n contado.
Ia controversial sebFe-los ferroca-
rifles de Shan;unG peTmanecen SIN
cue Sc llegue en ella a ningun resu!-
tado iefinitiyo..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-24
.ersqrama Especial para IA rRENSA,

s.lrqrama Especial para IA '"t-'>Ht
CIT-nAD De ME.NICo. e1eTo y
1os msdicos que atiendsn al SecTe'a-
rio de Gobernac:&n, general F'u'a'GC
F,l.as Gales, info-na-oa hoy que =
r.cien,e Sc encaeU;ra muy meJ'7ado
DC las lesiones qae sutri5 =! ser a%o-
tado por e. cabaGo cue mon'aoa Il
semana pasada. ; que Sc sspe7aoa
ora nara q curse de q p-esente Sc
mana vueIva q reaaGdar las .a9ores
de su cargo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-24
E PRESIDENTE No
SALDRA De Mex.
PARA CURARE
Sc declara oficialmente cue
la enfermedad que pa
dece va cediendo
GALES ESTA MEJOR
Volvera a encargarse de la
Secretaria de GoberaaclOn
en- esta Semana
GALES ESTA MEJOR

r.lse-.u,a rs-o-ia' 49, "A "RSNSN-
CTUDAD DE MENICO, enero 2S.-
FL presidente OhreG1n no sa.dTa De!
pals, como So ha veniao 2Sesurando
tanto en- cs:a capital como en- e sN-
traujero.
En- las esieras oiiciales Sc ha hecho
hoy a. anterior declaration. 81 vista
de los informes que han circulado' res
,ec,o \ Que el Presjdsn;e- habta resuel-
70 so,;c;,a- liceucja del ConSreSo para
absndonar IA RepdbEca II a los f.S-
ta6os Un:dos ingresa- IN sana-
torio.
:. dice en- las mismas estsras on
ciales. que 81 IS verdad que el hTes'-
d.n,e ha es,sGo enfermo. su enteTnnS-
dad ba ced;do basiante en- ei curse de
los recienteS dias que se Ia vlsto cue
o. ;1necesa-ia Ia intervention de me-
dicos exrraajeros para curaT!o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-24

trasa a !. raa. q -iiaz.:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-24

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
q larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
limited States. - - - -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-24

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano,
118 N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es Ia mas barata. -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF
Pine County, Minnesota
For the Fiscal Year, Ending Dec. 81, 1921.


January 3rd.
a of tn aft of
County
p.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

To whom For What
Issued Purpose Amount
A. w. Gum. entering real
estate tax Judgment 3 $3.50
Lulu u. Belle. deputy clerk $500
Portia ". Huber. deputy clerk 1890
Alice u, Daley. clerk ... 2s.25
Helen Benda. clerk ..... 1i.s0
j. r.. TheTfien. clerk .. $50
John -. Wilcox. deputy
sheriff .....+.-s..... fos.oo
Cbas. stephan. deputy sheriff SEQ
II. w. Ling. deputy sheriff soc
Washington County. board Of
prisoners .:........s... 3s7le
Jos. r. Petschel. meals for
Jurors and prisoners - 1910
DIR. !. II. Haines. visit and
prescription for prisoner SIS
Ries Drug Co.. prescription
Tor prisoner ..t........... 2yo
John BiedeTTman. guarding
prisoner ..-........... 100
n. @. MASH. salary az jsiier s2a9S
Total ...............t 1896
REVENUE FUND
juror Fees and Mica ge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
'HUMORESQUE" AT ELkO
THEATRE WEDNESDAY ONLY

A picture with greater appeal
than "Humoresque," which appears
in return showing at the Elko theatre
next Wednesday, has never been
made. 1t is q potpourri of all the
sweetness and greatness Of mother
love, blended with some of the hu-
mors and some Of the pathos of ev-
cry.day life.
The day you see it will BE- a rcd
letter day in your entertainment cal
endar.
Adapted from the story of Fannie
Hurst, it follows the writer's original
intention more closely than most
filmed versions Of published fiction.
The depth Of charactcrizations Miss
Hurst created is realized as they step
forward and are recognized as old
friends. The incidents she suggests
follow closely upon each other, bind
ing together all the elements of u
photoplay Of astonishing interest.
Yet not the events themselves are
responsible for the greatness Of "Hu-
moresque." To the players the
greatest credit is due. With an ear
nestness that will make motion pic
ture history. they 20 about their
parts, and in their. various ways tug
at your heart. You will not forget
them.
The picture is not overly sentiment
tai and supersweet, like many that
have preceded it. It is "A keen and
splendid offering and takes its place
among the best the screen has pro-
vided,:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
Bv Harrison Vaughn

When Napoleon led his victorious
armies through Europe, his worst
enemies were not the nations defend
ing themselves against his smashing
onslaught; but he was confronted by
the graver question of how to pro-
vide nourishing and Strengthening
food for his soldiers.
The Great Corsican realized long
over a century ago, as has every
commanding general since, that
mems bodies must be perfectly nour-
ished if they are to retain their nat
ural strength, energy and vigor; in
fact, that the very health of the hu-
man being is regulated almost en-
tirely by the stomach. Under-feed-
ing, insufficient nourishment, means
loss of flesh, anaemia, lack of red
blood and subsequent weakness OF
the entire system.
What such people need to enable
nature to bring back their strength
and vigor, restore their lost weight,
and put them in fighting trim, with
rich, red blood coursing through their
veins rs 'Tanlac, the powerful recon-
structive tonic and body builder.
A man or woman suffering from
sour stomach. bad breath, bilious
ness, indigestion or gas on stomach,
is untitled either for physical or
mental labor. Sufferers from these
ailments find life a burden; they lenk
on the world through blue glasses,
hte joy and rewards of the vigorous,
happy, normally healthy person is
not theirs. Their troubles embitter
them against the world, destroy their
ambitions and make their lives dull
and unhappy. =.
How foolish to continue in this
condition when on every hand thru
out the length and breadth of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
MOTION PICTURE CRITIC SAYS
MORALS" IS SUPERB OFFERING

Into u season of good pictures
steps Realart with a production that
for absolute charm. beauty and hu-
man appeal is unsurpassed even by
the greatest of the year. The pic
ture is Morals" which is the pro-
gram for Tuesday and Wednesday at
the Grand thcatrc-and the star,
and what a star she isis May Me-
Avoy.
The. spirit of the brilliant author
ship Of William J. Locke, who wrote
1.-The Morals Of Marcus" is evident
in the screen version. There is per-
feet taste and delicacy in the hand
ling of difficult situations which stu
pid direction would have bunglcd.
William D. Taylor didn't bungle, he
triumphed.
Miss McAvoy has in support that
admirable actor, William p. Carle-
ton, who. as Sir Marcus Ordeyne. is
precisely in his part, and an exccp-
tional cast of players which includes
Kathlyn Williams and Sidney Bra
cey.
As .Carlotta, Miss McAvoy sur
passes anything she has done for the
screen. She is naive as Locke
could have wished, as graceful as
thistle down and as lovely Us a fresh
rose. The whole atmosphere OF the
picture, both Turkish and English. is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
KNEW WHEN THEY HAD BITE
Traveller Tells Of Rats Who Uss1
Their Tails a. Fishlines to
Catch Crabs.

Captain Moncton in his "Experi-
cnces Of New Guinea Resident Mag
istrate," relates the following Incl
dent: Having landed on an utterly
barren island formed Of coral rock
and destitute of all vegetation. ha
found it to be the home Of an enor.
nous number of rats. There was no
trace Of other animal life, and 1t was
impossible to imagine how. except by
continual preyIng upon one another. 1t
was possible for these rats to subsist.
"While seated Mt the waters edge.
turning over the problem in his mini.
he noticed some Of the rats. going
down to the edge of the reef-lank.
hungry-looking creatures they, were.
with pink, naked tails. He stopped
on the point Of throwing Jumps OF
coral at them. out Of curiosity to see
what they meant to do. His curiosity
was soon gratified. Rat after rat
picked a flattish place and, sQuatting
on the edge, dangled It's tail In the
water.
presently one rat gave a violent
leap Of yard. landing we'll clear Of
the water, and with q crab. clinging to
its tail. Turning around, the rat
grabbed the crab and devoured 1t, and
then returned to the stone. Other
rats were seen repeating the perform
anca"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
JACKIE" AT REX THEATRE
Tuesday AND WEDNESDAY

Shirley Mason, the dainty Fox star
who enacts the title role in Jackie,
William Fox photoplay which will
begin a run at the Rex theatre Tues
day, has been an accomplished dane.
er since childhood. This fact stood
her in good stead when she was called
upon to play. the part of the little
Russian waif is the heroine of Coun-
tess Barcynska's romantic tale,
Jackie, as a refugee from her troub-
led native land, has spent some time
in France and learned to perform
folk dances of that country as we'll as
those Of Russia. She aspires to a
dancing career in London.
Jackie first appears in the picture
in street scene, as she joins group
gathered about a hand organ. She
is carrying packages for the woman
who has been giving her food and
shelter in the expectation of exploit
ing her as a dancer. The music of
the hand organ has an irresistible
appeal to her; she lays down the
packages and swings into a pretty
French folk dance. A moment later,
she is performing the difficult Rus
sian dances.
A regular hand organ man was
engaged for this scene, and as there
was nothing for him to do but what
he had done day by day for years, it
was not thought necessary to re-
hearsc him. Thousands of children
had danced about his machine, OF
course. The start went well, and the
organ grinder smiled, nodding ap-
prevail of the dainty little actress
dancers grace; but as the dancing
continued, through more elaborate
end enhancing cvolutions, his mouth
sagged open and his eyes bulged. He
forgot his grinding for moment.
and the scene had to be retaken.
az have seen many with the tai
ent, for it is among the people every
where" he said to the little star;
"but you, Mecs, your dancing is
wonderful!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
y - I ~
PARROT MADE MUCH TROUBLE
Abilities Of Brooklyn Bird Entirely
Unappreciated5 by the Women OF
the Neiohborhood.

For several weeks past young wom-
en- passing along Hanson place have
been much annoyed by loud whistlins,
apparently coming from someone who
wished to attract their attention. The
whistling has had u most peculiar ef-
feet, depending on. the temperament
of the women. Some have quickened
their pace and tried to get away; 9TH
ers have turned and surveyed the man
who happened to be behind with
flushed faces and angry slances. One
or two have even complained to the
police, while few have Jagged to hnd
out what it was all about.
Recently a highly indignant woman
complained to q policeman.
"That man behind me has been
whistling to attract my attention for
five minutes" she said. Il wish you
would stop it." ------- ------
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
PROPERLY RANKED AS HERO
Deserved Tribute to Collie Who Gave
Master the Last Full Meas
ure Of Devotion"

Clyde Scott, four years old, lies
dying on his fathers farm near Beck
ley. W. Va. His pet collie is dead. A
vicious SOW, bearing the sears Of bat
tie to the finish, is so badly mangled
that she must be killed, too:
1t is one Of those simple stories Of
q dog to which all human sympathy
responds, remarks the Baltimore Sun.
The boy. playing in the yard, was at
tackled by the SOW. which had escaped
its pen. Hearing the child's screams
the collie rushed to the rescue and
engaged the sow in fight. 1t needs
no assurance of the telegraphed item
to fell him who knows his dog the
details. .
The child's mother came into the
picture, bearing her torn baby to safe
IS. But the dog remained. His was
q supreme duty, that knew no COM
promise. The Infatuated SOW was a
menace to those he loved. 1t was
his business to remove that menace.
and into the job he put his concern.
1t was his concern only to remove
the menace, and ut any cost. His
own life mattered not at all, and in
the end he lost it, in as noble strus-
gle for what he believed to be right.
eous. as any that ever frightened the
annals of man or nation.
We do not know the little collie's
name. II we did we should like to
print it in honorable memory Of his
gallant conduct. He was Il soldier
and gentleman; he was devoted
comrade and playmate; he was all
that a dog is and that a man should
be. We hope he had Christian bur-
ial, for he was Christian, if to be
Christian implies sacrifice of self and
love for others. He was all of that
and he was a hero-a hero on four
legs.