davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Passing Through"

Passing Through" the latest Tho mas H. Ince-Paramount comedy starr ing Douglas MacLean, which comes to the Eagle theatre Tuesday and Wed nesday and to the Central theatre Thursday, is the humorous tale of a young man whose willingness to as- sume the troubles Of others involves him in serious difficulties.
 Billy Barton, the leading character portrayed by MT. MacLean, first draws a sentence to the penitentiary through having assumed the blame for bank theft of which he was en- tirely innocent. Before he is placed behind the bars, however. he makes his escape in a spectacular train wreck and seeks refuge in the village of Culverton. Here, befriending a lazy mule being beaten by her master gets him into more difficulties. and his misfortunes continue to pile up until the final scenes of the story when deluge of good luck more than ovens the score.
 Passing Through" was directed by William A. Setter, under the personal supervision of Thomas H. Ince. Bert Cam photographed the production.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

Tearle next Friday. Always good, Selznick's productions have never sur passed this romantic tale of the Ara bian desert. in wealth of local color ing, atmosphere, spectacular effects and consummate acting on the part of Mir. Tearle, in the title role, and Miss Betty Howe and Miss Martha Mans field supporting him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
AT LOCAL THEATRES
"F ather Tom"

Genial old Tom Wise. a favorite of the American stage for many years comes to the Lyric theatre Saturday in Father Tom," an original story by Karl Krusader, directed by John B O'Brien, and presented by Playgoers
 Father Tom is a kindly old soul with justifiable pride in his prosper ous little community and a passion for making others happy and con tented. He finds comedy and tragedy and romance in the daily life of those about him.
 In leading support of Tom Wise is pretty young Nancy Denver, AleXan' der Clark, Harry Boler, May Kitson, Myra Brooks and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
"The Call of the North"

What is La Longue Traverse?"
 Literally, it is the Death Journey and was used to describe the fate which it is claimed befell unlucky free traders in the northern wilderness who incurred the hatred of certain fac tors of trading posts in remote dis tricts of Canada. These unlucky in dividuals were given a small quantity of food and sent forth weaponless into the white wild, certain to meet death sooner or later.
 The story of "The Call of the North" Jack Holt's first star picture for Paramount, concerns two men, a father and son, who were sentenced to make this journey of death.
 The result is one of the most thrill ing adventures and love stories ever thrown upon the screen. The picture is an adaptation of a novel by Stewart Edward White. Madge Bellamy is the leading woman.
 "The Call of the North" will be shown at the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday and at the Central the atre next Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
"Remcrseless Love"

'Remorseless Love-" in which Elaine Hammerstein will be present ed at the Lyric theatre Tuesday is a somewhat different type of story from any in which the popular screen star has yet appeared. The scenes are laid in the Kentucky mountains and the action has to do with dramatic in cidents growing out of one of the ages-old feuds for which that section is celebrated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

chinsse have lmorefcaste{than even the East Indians.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
"The Raae of Paris"

"The Rage of Paris" oclorful shadow dra.np Q: ronapce wnich lr. troduCed Mss du Pu:its new Univer- sal star. to the world cinema public, will be followed shortly by False Kisses coming to the Lyric theatre on Wednesday Daniel Steel's famous one act play. Ropes" which has been made into realistic, analytic picture of love. under Paul Scardon's direc- tion, with Miss du POnt in the stellar role and Pat O'NIalley Lloyd Whit lock, Mary Philbin and others in sup port.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
"Ghost City,

Tn "Ghost City" which comes to the Lyric theatre on Thursday Helen Holmes again jumps to the fore ground as motion picture fandom's Queen of Thrills" In this exciting story of a deserted mining town in the old west, Miss Holmes once more keeps her spectators on the edge of their seats with her thrilling exploits which can best be described as a con stant filtration with death.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
"PoIIY of the EoIIies"

Constance Talmadge establishes an entirely new line of laughter in her latest starring success, Polly of the Follies," the First National attraction which will open a run at the Lyric theatre today and tomorrow. The star takes a new role in the stage struck country girl who has her own ideas as to what Broadway prOduc- tions need to spell success.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

LYRIC Weekly Program Today and Tomorrow Constance Talmadge in Polly of the Follies'
 Tuesday Elaine Hammerstein in "Remorseless Love- also the Adventures of Robinson Crusoe.
 Wednesday Miss Du Pont in
 False Kisses
 Thursday Helen Holmes in "The Ghost City"
 Friday Conway Tearle in "The Man of Stone"
 Saturday Tom Wise in Father Tom also Miracles of the Jungle
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
"Too Wise Wives"

One expects much from Lois Weber since ITO Please One Woman" and Whats Worth While" swept the country But that she has duplicated these efforts in her latest Paramount production, "Too Wise Wives" is proof that she knows how to write stories as well as to present them in a dramatic way.
 "Too Wise Wives" has been con structed with the ideae that situation and climax must be emphasized, with full value placed upon suspensive qualities so as to focus attention from the very beginning. The story is a compound of love, ambition and in trigue It will be the current attrac- tion at the Central theatre this after noon and tonight and also Monday night. Claire. Windsor and Louis Calhern enact the leading roles.
 chiness have moreicasts1 than even tha East Indians
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
"The Man of Stone"

The Lyric theatre is scheduled to show the big Selznick spectacle, "The Man of Stone, starring Conway
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16

II most highly for sentimental reas0nx
naturally, two hearts viii beat Violent
sIy as one ssEs.aGzs !
The photograph Is that OF Miss Har-
riet Finn Of Indiana It was carried
next his heart by her soldier sweet
heart, and in the well-known tun,ult
and confusion Of battle around
Chateau Thterry, or at st. Mhiel, or
In the Argonne. or while his baggage
was being very considerably cared
for come place far hack Of the lines,
the photograph was lost Men who
went through the same mill will know
that neglect didn't lose the photo but,
So some one has SO well said, but few
girls got into those battles.
The photograph shown here was
made from the same pate as the bat
tlesscarred one that IS being sought.
The gentleman who found II, u any,
may eommunicate with the Legton's
headquarters at Indianapolis, Ind
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16

have been spent on an unromantic
Nebraska farm. In IN Omaha packing
plant and in the kitchen Of base
hospital In France. 80
But these things have not kept him
from being the true hero. Not long
ago, when man was dying In an
Omaha hospital, and the doctors be-
lieved that pint of human blood
might save his life, Fred Smith went
Immediately to the hospital and Of
fered to let Is much blood as was
needed be taken from his body Il
was strong and little blood didn't
mean much to me II 1t would save the
other fellows life" he said -
His act gained all the more conf
mendation because he had wife aod
two small children to support and
was out Of 4 job.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
LOOK TO coMMUNlTY's NEEDS
What Has Been Accomplished at Fort
Scott, Kansas, May BE Cited a.
Case in Point.

Half a dozen years ago there were
two years wheIlthe wheat around Fort
Scott did not come to harvest and, rs
wheat was the only product OF the
community the town was left fiat
Even the merchants closed their stores
and moved away. IL
The chamber of commerce decided
that the community needed more d.
1versity of production. It8studied the
situation and decided that the dairy in
dustry would At logically into tts
scheme. The farmers owned only
scrub cattle, but despite this the cham
Der went down to Kansas City snd
induced the big milk users to establish
three shipping stations In the Fort
territory The farmers Were much
surprised to find that they could
get money for milk which formerly
had been used emily as swiH for hogs.
Then the chamber Of commerce took
its second step. 1t organized an ex-
cursion and took forty of it's most.
progressive farmers to that part OF
Wisconsin where the dairy industry is
most highly developed. It showed
them just what first-class dairy farms
and first-class dairy cattle were and
how such an enterprise is properly
operated. 81.
But the chamber did not stop here.
1t ruised enough money to buy train
load of the best milk cows it could
find in the United States, had them
shipped to Fort Scott and sold to the
farmers at cost. which was less than
the price they weuld have had to pay
If they had bought individually. Last
year this community sold half mill
Hon dollars worth OF milk alone. That
weaIth would not have come to Fort
Scott but for the sale Of milk. 1t
will be spent among the business peo-
pie who make up Its chamber of COM
merce. The country roundabout has
just completed the. laying Of 225 miles
of improved roads, thing that the
farmers had formerly refused to
finance The whole community is
Transforming itself. All of which
comes of taking thought Of community
needs and proceeding to supply them
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16

seaside, in the hope of obtaining re-
lief from one of his more chronic ail-
ments. .r ..@.--~...
A few days after his arrival he was
walking along the beach with his host,
when suddenly he remarked: 80
II drank d siassful Of sea water yes
terriay, and I really think 1. deFved
relief from It. I wonder" he added.
''Go you think might take a secoud
glassy'
His host hesitated for while.
Then: L, & Z -
YES" he said; II think You might
don't fancy ii will be missed"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
LIGHTED CIGARS DANGEROUS
Discarded Butt or Cigarette Thrown
on Wooden Floor Of Steel Bridge
May Cause Fire. --.se

tPr,parvA By the United States Department
Of Agricultur4) ssa
|. Don't throw away your cigar or
cigarette when crossing bridge with
a wooden floor. advises the bureau of
public roads OF the United States De-
partment of. Agriculture. 1t may start
q fire that will destroy the bridge.
Many such fires are started. Most
Of them are put out with small dam
age, but occasionally a large structure
Is destroyed. It seems strange that a
steel bridge should be destroyed by
fire. but heat from q burning floor
may cause the destruction Of the
whole bridge by softening;; the break
ing of one weakened member win
cause the whole span to drop into
the river. On some large bridges q
Waterman is kept to guard against
this danger, and In g dry season fires
have been known to occur daily.
A committee composed of repre-
sentative Of the bureau and repre-
sentatives of. the national board OF fire
underwriters, the lumber and creosote
industry, and the Engineering News
Record. prominent engineering maga-
zine, is now investigating the subject
and considering the best means Of
protection. ss.s l.. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
THE MAsQuERADER'' AT
REX THEATER SUNDAY

ssThe Masquarader," the cinema
version of the book and play will
come to the Rex theater Sunday to
give patrons of the Rex their own
opportunity to decide whether .or
not such close resemblance can be
accepted as a human possibility.
John Chilcote and John Loder are
the names of the two characters
whose resemblance to each other
predicates the complications irto
which the plot Develops One is q
scion of an aristrocratic family, a
member of the legislature, leader
gone astray. The other is possessed
OF latent talents that have been con-
sistently suppressed by lack Of OPP
portunity. - =
Richard Walton Tully, who pio-
neered the stage version through
many successful years, is responsible
for the PICTURE To aid him in his
work he has brought to the starring
role Guy Bates Post, who crested
the leading dual role and plays both
parts in the picture. s =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
,ltl!&EfllEs&
THE MAN OF STONE" AT
GRAND THEAT.R TONIGHT

Another Of the consistently
good" Seiznick pictures viii be
shown at the Grand theater tonight
when t"The Man of Stone" starring
Conway Tearle will end a two day
engagement. "The Man Of Stone" is
q composite Of the conventional so-
ciety play and ripping up to the
minute meIodrama. It touches life
ut the poles; runs the length and
breadth Of human passion; displays
variety of scenic effect and pho
Biography Is good as it is varied
The rich background Of the Orient
filters in through the warp and wool
bf the romance and, perhaps more
than any other single feature,
stamps this photoplay with unusual
character.
Betty Howe, Martha Mansfield,
Colin Campbell, Warren Cook,
Arthur Barry and Charles Brown
complete the cast of principals
George Archainbaud directed the
picture. F. -. Ls
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
GOOD
ROADS
FINANCING FUTURE HIGHWAYS
Make Plans Now and Place Trans
port1tion on Firm Foundation,
Says Chief Mcdonald.

prepared by the United States Dspaftmsak
Of AgrteultNre.) fsHaf As 4.
"Plan now the financing Of highways
for the future and place highway
transportation, which has come to be
an indispensable part OF our national
life, on a firm foundation" This II the
advice given by Thomas h MacDon-
aid, chief Of the bureau Of public
roads, United States Department Of
Agriculture, for the consideration ~
every voter, taxpayer and legislator.
I'VE are starting out to construct
a system Of highways such as no ma
ton ever constructed before. The near
est approach to it is found In France
and Germany, and the area of neither
Is as large as Texas. This great un-
dertaking Is being entered into be-
cause highways are not 4 luxury but
furnish a real service, have real
earning capacity, and have become q
national necessity.
For such an undertaking to be sue
cessful, financing to care for mafnte-
nance, reconstruction, and new con-
struction should be planned for a long
period of years In advances. Changes in
methods Of raising funds every few
years, uncertainty as to whether funds
VIII be provided, and periods in which
funds are not provided all Increase
the final cost Of highways Such q
policy would soon bring any private
business to disaster. -
Development and increase in num-
hers of motor vehicles and the coinci-
dent need and demand for good roads
have come so rapidly that methods OF
raising funds have often been e1pedf-
ents for the time being. Considers
ton has been given not so much to the
just distribution Of the cost as to how
the funds can be raised with the least
controversy and the utmost ease.
"Al this leads to the conclusion that
the whole situation should be gone
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
"FOR THE DEFENSE" AT
ELKO THEATER TONIGHT

These are the days OF big casts
that is, big in quality-as indi-
Gated by the notable players who
appear. in Ethel Clayton's picture,
For the Defense" adapted from
Elmer Rice,s play by Beulah Marie
Dix, in which Vernon Steele plays
the leading mans role AaSu Pitts
4 talented young actress is seen as
Jennie Dunn, while Bertram Grass
.by. 4 specialist IN heavies, is cast as
Dr.. Kasin,ir. Maym Kelso, char
acter actress !. and Coincidence OF
wide experience; Sylvia Ashton, al
so a character actress with big
following and Mable Van Buren,,
formerly q great fayorite on the
speaking stage, complete powerful
roster Of players Paul Powell, VINO
directed Mis- Clayton in "Fhe Grad
Ie'' was the director. {
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
BARCLAY BOY INJURED
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

= Lester, the eleven year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S., Barclay who are
renters on~ DR.. Rowland Gilmore $
farm ''Fair Acres" in Grant vaiiey
sustained painful, though probably
not serious injuries about noon
Monday when the team with when
he was raking hay in a field some
distance from the house being an
noyed by flies became unmanage-
sble and bolted for the barn, throw
ine the young driver under the nay
rake and dragging him the entire
distance 49, -.
The team ran into some machine
~ near the barn; where they were
caught by Testers sister, MRS.
tE "a. b T. g. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16

for showing at the Elko theater on
Thursday and Friday. As the heroic
boy who fights his way through the
bitter cold of frozen trails to remove
the stigma of guilt from his aged
father, Johnnie Walker. of Over
the HIP fame, gives one Of the
most brilliant performances OF his
career. This moreover, is Mr. Walk
er's first starring vehicle under the
auspices of Robertson-Cole, the name
Of which has just been changed to
Film Booking offices of America
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
Carrying On With tho
American Legion

A tourist park for tired Fordsters is
projected by the American Legion post
Of Tracy. MINI.
To give the town a thorough clean
ihg and frightening up for the sum-
mer, each member Of the Legion post
OF Willard, Mimi, donated as days
work. =. ~, : $50 -
sirs,, s3rs E
Il A new definition Of the well-known
army phrase as. .. L." has been
evolved by the Douglas county Legion
naires of Omaha, Neb. 1t is Staying
Outa Legion"
At Grants Tomb In New York
tree has been transplanted from the
dooryard of the Generals old home
in Missouri by the Legion and the
American Forestry association.
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16

American destroyer Jacob Jones, when
she was torpedoed by German sub
marine OF Lands End, England, IN De
cember. 1917. Burger and the shipmate
whose life he saved were among the
few survivors picked up by British
warshfp after eighteen hours in tie
water .
He IS now receiving vocational
training In his home city. Troy, n. T.
end IN mainstay In the Noble Gala
han post Of the American Legiou 1t
Troy. --- 5'.i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
WHO FOUND HER PHoIo7
pletsrs or indiana Dsaufy, Lest on
Battle Fields, Badly Wanted
BY the Owner.
What member Of the army, navy or
the dusty engineers or the quarter

master CORPS mds
rine corps, tank
corps, needles OK
alloon corps,
etc, etc. who
served overseas
during the World
war ever found q
photograph SINH
lar to the one re-
produced here? II
that member Of
tie etc, etc. win
surrender IT TOTS
owner, who prizes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
EIGHTEEN HOURS IN WATER
Philip Burger, Legion Man OF Troy,
Wears Decorations From Portu-
ouese Government.
Spending eighteen hours holding to
he edge Of a life raft in icy water

after saving q
shipmate's life,
nad9 Philip ].
Burger eligible
for the unusual
honor Of a dec
Grafton from the
Portuguese gov
eminent and the
American Dis
tinguished Serv-
ice medal. Burger
" as a second
-cIas 5 zunners
rp = q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
.THE GOLDEN cALLOWS" AT
GRAND THEATER THURSDAY

What women would take q Tor
tune from a deceased admirer IL she
knew beforehand that the world
would smile and whisper and her
friends would pass her by? That
was the experience of the heroine
of the Victoria Galland story, The
Golden GaIlows," which Universal
has made into a dramatic vehicle for
Miss Du Point 1t is on the screen
at the Grand tomorrow, Thursday
only. .-g-..-. &C. -+...F.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16

and q weak dgeS
ton In fact. he
was one of those
people who al
ways have. or
think they have,
something S ert
GUS the matter
with them.
r. MT ly he
went to stay with
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
no JOB, GIVES HIS BLOOD Of
Former Services Man Of Omaha Aids
Sufferer and His Own Family
II Sans Time.
The heroic spirit Of man has not
stEays been horn under the shadow

of aWe-inspntng
MOUNTAINS, on
the rock-bound
coast of the sea
or in the busy.
crowded ways OF
a great city. Fred
W. s NTH OF
Omaha has never
lived in the pres
ence of tho e
magnificent an d
noble works of
God or man. In
fact, his days
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
A Concrete Road in Wayne County,
New York =

New V0fA .
over very carefully. tramc studies
made, and the cost distributed In pro
portion to the service rendered
THE bureau Of public roads estf-
mates that Of the $500, GOO 900 spent
for highways last year IS per cent was
federal aid and nnotor-vehicle revenue.
The remaining 81 per cent comes
either directly Or win eventually be
paid from state and local taxes 1t is
believed that very considerable re-
adjustment of the source of revenues
rrst be made 50 that q larger percent
age will be paid by the road user and
a lesser percentage from state or local
taxes" - = p II =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
my DAD" AT THE ELKO
THEATER THURSDAY, FRIDAY

Towering mountainE OF snow,
frozen trails, sweeping gales and
leaden skies form q striking frame
for the surging drama of MY Dad
released through the Film Booking
Offices of America and scheduled
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
An Inviting Retort.

"S0me men can appreciate single
blessedness" ROse-And some are
not satisfied until they are doubtJ
Dressed. t.s.ss r. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
Chalmers. Recipe.

The grand essentials of happiness
are-semething to- dos something to
::ove and something to hope for.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
Cultivate Patience.

Patience is the ballast of the soul,
that will keep it from rolling. and
rambling In the greatest storms
Bishop Hopkins ...s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
Road Repair Big Industry.

As more than a million men are
now employed in building and repair
Ing public roads the highway Building
industry is believed to have become
the largest In the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
"ERIscO FROLIcS" HERE FOR
RETURN SHOWING THIS WEEK

The ssFrisco Frolics" the show
which played here recently at the
Rex theater has been reengaged for
= return date by Manager Brinkman
and will be seen here for four days
beginning Wednesday. They will put
on an entire change of program with
new songs, new '.jokes" and cos
tunes. - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
WHOLE LOT MORE IN SIGHT
Considering Visible Supply, Patient
Might Reasonably AXE Another
- Glass Of Sea Water. 49,.

Jones suffered from-among other
things weak heart, a weak liver.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16

Esther Randall, otherwise the at
fair might have ended more dlsas-
ttrously. The little fellow was quite
badly bruised about the head and
body by the hay rake teeth, but
Dr. Gilmore, who attended him
thinks the wounds will not prove
serious and that he will recover
shortly 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
Unvarnished Truth

p Unvafnl1he0 Truth r,.i~
Many a man who thinks he Is adj
dtcted to grave deliBeration is merely
addicted to lazinsss-Roehester Times
Union -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
w.,nino sions In Alissouri,

The Missouri state highway COM
mission Is planning warning signs
along 100 miles Of highway.