davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
Chs Daily Movie Magazine
SPANISH VILLAGERS
TURN OUT IN
BODY As 'EXTRAS

MOST motion. picture directors have
AV4 difficult time getting a sufficient
number of extra people to work in
their pictures In this country. but in
Spain It's different. The good citizens
of Carmona. n little town near Seville.
almost ruined John s. Robertson's pro-
duction of "Spanish jade"
The Robertson company had been held
up by rain and cloudy weather 80 much
that It was necessary to shoot the
fiesta" scenes on Sunday. The Mayor
and city fathers of Carmona assured the
director that the people Of the town
would furnish plenty Of atmosphere
for the picture. but Robertson wanted
to play safe, SO he brought 200 extras
from Seville.
On mis- arrival in Carmona Robertson
found the entire marketplace jammed
with what appeared to be the entire
population of a city numbering some
ZOO people. They were 80 densely
packed in the little square that there
wasn't even room to set up the camera.
and Roy Overbaugh only rescued his
machine with difficulty and considered
himself lucky to obtain some sort of
''sct- up in the window of n private
house.
Robertson had not rcckoned with the
PoSSioiiitreS VI Sontlneltal SunUdy ,
when all the world and his wife and
family are out to enjoy themselves.
Also, having been for years in the NOV :
ing picture business, he had failed to
realize the intense interest caused BY the
debut Of moving picture camera in a
community that had never seen such a
thing before.
He confesses that he never had a
harder days work than OH that par
ticular Sunday. keeping the crowd on
the move and cndeavoring to force their
attention on some other object than the
lens OF the camera.
! But anyway he found some consola
tion for his superhuman efforts as All
amateur traffic controller.
lie got his crowd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02

because that was his wolf nature. but
at the same time his eyes flashed low.
and pain because as Chief Swift Wolf
he had loved the maiden Spotted Fawn
very dearly.
Jack and Janet shuddcred at the
Medicine Mans evil plot. 1t was evil
Of him to turn the lovers into animals !:
II was more evil Of him to plan their
killing. and 1t was most evil for him to
cause the young chief to slay and de-
YOUR the maiden he loved.
I'VE must save the poor enchanted
Indian maiden and young chief"
whispered Janet to Jack. He nodded
his head.
But how could they save the maiden
and young chief? The lovers were
under the spell Of enchantmcnt and
Jack and Janet themselves were pris.
oners.
Tomorrow will he told how the
Medicine Man provides remarkable
feast with his m0gic,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
AID FOR DESTITUTE WIDOW
Kindly Folk Sent Money to Woman
6eset by Woes

The EVENING PUBIC LEDGER nc.
knowlcdges the receipt Of contributions
for the relief Of Mrs. Mary Trainer.
251S Fairmount avenuc, who has been
left destitute by the death of her bread
winning son and the more recent burn.
ing Of her home. The amounts nrc |:
SO, "a Friend; 81, I'm His Name" !;
81, "a Friend"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The House of Magic
ny DADDY

jack aud Janet come upon house
OF bark in the forest. There they
find an Indian Medicine Man rith
tro prisoners. a pretty fdrn and
fierce nolf. He captures Jack aud
Janet. The children feel there is
some mystery about the taun and
tCoif,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

RALPH oracle POST TO 4.
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

All members and prospective mem
bers of the, Ralph Oracle post of the
American Legion are urged to attend
the regular meeting to be held Thurs
day evening at 8 O'Clock at the rooms
Of the Civic and Commerce associa-
ton, at which time number of mat
tiers are to come up for consideration.
Reports on plans for the observance
Of Armistice, Day, which are now pro-
crossing rapidly, will be heard at
this session, as well as other import
ant committee reports.
Plans for the big rally on October
26 will also be discussed and it is ex-
pected that .theers will be a large at
tendance; The committee in charge
of the special feature planned for
Oct. 20, the regular meeting night
Of the post, has some very important
to make which are ex-
pected to bring out every member
of the post to that meeting A game
dinner will be served at the October
26 meeting, the last regular meeting
before Armistice Day. Full details
of: the treat being prepared for the
legionaires will be gwen out Thurs
day night. The committee Estates
that those who@are absent are going
to niss something worth while. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
Proposed City Charter
IS Discussed Att Islss
Meeting Mo11day yi&llf
CONFESSION ON DOUBLE
MURDER BEING PROBED
&, tBy United Press)

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct 10
The confession" of Ray Schneider
that his pal, Clifford Hayes, killed
the Reverend Edward Wheeler Hall
and Mrs. James Mills was plumbed
to lis depths by authorities today.
They believe that the Schneider story
is full Of holes. Authorities put the
boy, who is held as material witness
in the Sommerville jail, through the
third degree. Schneider said that
Hayes fired four shots into the bodies
Of two dark figures on the Phillips
farm, believeing the figures to be
those of Pearl BANNER, IS, his "girl"
and her father Nicholas. BANNER.
Hayes, held on the charge of first
degree murder, protested his inno-
cence. $50 80. ''.s.... -
assay" he told interviewers at the
Jail, ''if killed them, do you think
that I would have stuck around New
Brunswick all this time?"
Prosecutor Beckman and Strickler
refuse to divulge the contents of the
5OO-word statement Schneider is al
legets to have signed after being
grilled for "a hours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
WADENA CANCELS GAME
I LISTED FOR SATURDAY

Coming as great disappointment
to the Ben,idji high school football
team anndIits coach and Lother boost
ers, Supt Bottle of the Wadena high
school has cancelled the game be-
tween these two teams which was
scheduled to, be played on the Bemidji
field next Saturday afternoons Snpt.
Bottle, in communication with the
Bemidji school by telephone Monday,
stated that his team was not in shape
to play Bemidjia Despite efforts to
convince. him that Bemidji was handi-
capped by the absence Of three Of its
backfield from practice this week,
the game was cancelled and as re-
suit it is likely that all athletic re-
aations between Benlidji and Wadena
schools vii beesevered.
Efforts are now being made to ar
range substitute game and there is
4 possibility that Blackjack may play
here Saturday However, the Be-
midi school feels. that an injustice
has been done by Wadena in cancel
ling this game, the first arranged be-
tween these two schools for four
years Cancelling of games under
similar conditions has resulted in a
number of schools throughout the
state severing athletic relations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
HEALTH WORKERS MEET
q. IN ST. PAUL OCTOBER 26

SO .eI = .F
October will be,.a great day for
health in Minnesota, for it marks
the beginning of a series Of meetings
Of all health agencies in Minnesota
and the annual meeting Of the Mimi
esota Public Health association.
Meetings will be held in the Mechanic
Arts High school in St. Paul. i.
4 Promptly at 1000 A. M. the Health
Crusade conference will open for
teachers, educators, and health work
.ers from all Minnesota. .s,. =.
|: One o'clock is the time set for the
meeting of the Board Of Directors
which will receive the message, of its
president, DR.. H. L.. Schofield, also
president of the State Board of
Health and vice-presideht Of the Ad-
Sisory Commission tor tuberculosis.
Election of directors and officers for
the coming year will also take place,
and DR.. William F.. Wild, executive
secretary, will deliver the Annual, Re-
port of the, association, which is a
record of acknowledgements in health
work. in Minnesota. ,.s
The gavel will fall for the opening
of the Seal sale Institute at 2:30
sharp. Campaign directors from
every county will be in attendance
and no. effort will be. spared
to make this the most enthusiastic
meeting of its kind ever held. $780,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY 5,.5; !:
II FORMED HERE MONDAY

IA - =.
Yesterday afternoon a. group; .pf
enthusiastic ladies responded topuia
call to form hospital auxiliary; ,ahit
met at the hospital. Mrs. l.. j. ,jst-
dee presided and stated the pnrpobs:
Of the organization. II was Decided
to form such an auxiliary to nidettt
the first Monday Of each iitonth; Nil
the following officers We're elected,
president, Mrs.2L. j. Jerdee; ytcS-s
president, Mrs: E. Wilkinson; ses-
rotary, Mrs. J. II. Essler; treasurer,
Mrs. George Berglund: d3a IL. - ~, /
The society is to be divided into!di-
visions of ten members each, 5oiie
division to meet each week ON Friday
at the hospital to help with the nee
essary sewing, etc. The following
division chairmen, were elected; first
Mrs. A. O.. .Akre; second, Mrs. J. q.
Achenbach; third, Mrs. K. H., Olson;
fourth, Mrs. a.. N. Bagley; fifth, Mrss
Joe McTaggart; sixth, Mrs. Fla.
Severin., 80. ~, ''2T', =, 5s5S,S
Before the meeting Of the first
division this week Friday, volunteers
are requested to meet for work: to-
morrow afternoon at the hospital,
equipped with sewing Utensils, thexe
being an urgent need for some Of TIL.
work, and there is a great deal to do
1t is a very worthy cause sAa it is
hoped that a number OF laiies will
be abe to devote their time to to-
morrow afteruoon's work -. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
.POSTOFFlCE TO EXTEND
MAIL, DELIVERY SER VICE

Postmaster A. p. Richie announces
that he has received permission to
extend the free city mail delivery
service to include the new high school
at the head Of Beltrami avenue at
Fifteenth street and those residences
on Minnesota avenue north to the
fair grounds. The extension of this
service has been granted on account
Of the new improvements made in
that section. Former service extend
ed only to Thirteenth street on Mimi
esota and Fourteenth street on Bel
trami avenue. r.. .,., ,
/. However, in order to have their
mail delivered, residents in the new
extension must number their, houses
put up receptacles for mail and sub
nit to the post office list of the per-
sons to be served. This new service
will be started Monday, Oct: 16 if
a sufficient number. have reported at
that time. '....-.- >..:... d., :..|
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
REPUBLICAN RALLY TO
s" BE STAGED WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Theodore Wetmore and
~ w. I. Nolan to Speak at
Bemidji Armory ..

Mrs. Theodore. Wetmore of Mimi
eapolis and WI. Nolan, speaker OF
the House of Representatives, will be
the principal speakers at the olg Re-
publican Rally to be held at the new
armory. Wednesday evening, begin
ming at s o'clock. Arrangements
for this meeting have been made by
j.. B. Berman, chairman Of the Bel
trami county Republican committee,
and C. l.. Pcgelow, secretary.
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
the county committee will meet at the
court house and will transact such
business as comes before that body
at this time. All members of the
committee are urged to attend, and it
is expected that an interesting meet
ing will be held .,...!...
b. Mrs. Wetmore is one of the best
women political speakers in Minneso-
ta.i Two years ago her services were
in great demand by. the Republican
National ommitteera She toured In
diana in the interests Of the Repub-
lican ticket, at the request of Sena-
tor Watson, who praised her work
highly to Mrs. Manley L.. Fosseen,
Minnesota National committee-Wonl-
an. -
I She also spoke in several other
states. She was candidate for the
legislature in her home district Of
Minneapolis. Mrs. Wetmore was one
of the most effective speakers in the
successful mayoral;ty campaign Of
Col. George E. Leach in Minneap-
oils. During her tour with Mr.. Nolan
she will talk on national issues, while
Mr.. Nolan will speak on state affairs.
As Speaker Of the House, Mir.
Nolan has established an enviable
record. AS a speaker of rare alb lily
hn is expected to impsrt a very I'M
portant message to all his hearers
tomorrow night. The public in gen
eral is invited to attend the meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
NATIONAL EDUCATION !.
WEEK TO OPEN DEC. 3
Attention Will Be Conferred
= Upon Needs Of Schools
Throughout Nation -

The United State Bureau of Edu-
cation, with the American Legion and
the National Education Association,
will promote a third national week
for education December 8 to 8, in
elusive. President Harding, has as
sured John j., Tigert,. commissioner
of education, that he will issue pro-
:clannation at the proper time. The:
Presidents proclamation will probab-
" come early in. November. The.
governors of all states have been i'm
.Yited to issue similar proclamations-,
= The purpose of this week is to;
center attention upon the needs Of
our schools. There are dertain phas-5
es of education which it; is generally;
agreed, require emphasis from a nat
ional standpoint. Among these are:
AUGMENTATION; better trained and
better paid teachers; more adequately
equipped buildings lover two-thirds,
of the school houses in the United.
States are still one-room schools) !;
eradication of illiteraey; improve!
ment of rural Schools and physical
education and hygiene. a s; :: q
In order that these phases of. ed-s
iucation may be made prominent in
the. observance of American Educa
ton week, it has been agreed to des-
ignate certain days for. calling par
ticulsr attention to some of these out.
standing needs. More than 100 Of
the outstanding national organiza-:
.tions have been invited to join in.
the observance Of this week.
Therefore, it has been decided that
Sunday shall be observed as God and
Country Day; Monday, Citizenship
Day; Tuesday, Patriotism Day. We'd
nesdny, School and Teacher Day !;
Thursday, Illiteracy Day; Friday,
Equality Day; and Saturday, Physic-.
al Education Day.
This is q national affair and it is
expected that much good will result
In those communities where concert
ed effort is made to carry out the.
program arranged by the Bureau of
Education.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
Tentative Progrsm Announced
Contains Able Speakers
is On Vital Subjects
GRAND RAPIDS PLANS
ON LARGE ATTENDANCE
Every Farm and Civic Clut
In Northern Minnesota i
i Invited 10 Attend

+ Tentative programs have, been
sent out announcing the thirteenth
annual. meeting Of the Northern
Minnesota Development associatian to
be. held at Grand Rapids November
8 and o. This meeting will be held
simultaneously with an Industrial ex-
Inhibition to be put on under the aus
pices Of the Grand Rapids CONNER
cial club. Every Northern Minneso-
ia farm and civic club is expected
to have delegates at this meeting
and it is probable that Bemidi will
be well represented this year.
: The first general session will be
called to order Wednesday November
s, at 1000 a. M, by Pres: John T.
T: Naughtin of KeeWatin. C. G. Nc
earthly Of Grand Rapids will give the
address of, welcome and the response
will be given BY President Naughtin.
Reports of officers and regular COM
mittees will follow. G.. = y. ~: ~
:: Following the noon recess, j. E..
Gillepsie, publicity agent for the
Minnesota State Prison, will address
the meeting on "The Prison Indus
tries and their Relationship to the
Farmer. ~ y After Mr.. Gillepsie's ad-
dress, several musical! numbers and
selections will be given by talent furnr
ished by the Grand Rapids CONNER
:cial , Club. !. s.s..5, ;. !: $.s..& =
j. III. Hay ,depllty ommissioner
Of agriculture foe Minnesota, will
then address the assembly on "Minn-
esota Agriculture as Related to III
dustry and Commerce. Following
this address will be another by Al.
Glover Of Hoard's Dairyman, Fort
Atkinson, Wise, on Dairying as it Re-
Z E. Continued on Page 81 m ss T:4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
AMENDMENT BRIEF SENT J
TO I !. STATE | ! CANDIDATES


8 All legislative candidates in Mimi
esota last week received an abstract
of the outstanding 'reaaons why yot-
efs should support Amendment No. l.
The brief was sent out by j. F. Reed,
president of the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau Federation and chairman of the
Special Farmers Committee that is
sponsoring the campaign in favor Of
the state farm loan system. 81, :
s5 The. abstract was prepared by the
News Service Department of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation,
to enable all candidates for the state
house and senate to have first-hand,
authentic information for discussion
Of the amendment at campaign meet
ings. -.-. ..s..,..... ......., ~ !
In addition, copies have been sup
piled to state headquarters of the
Republicans, Democratic and Farmer
Labor parties. The Farmers Com
mittee on Amendment Mol has re-
ceived assurances that the full force
of each organization will be thrown
behind the amendment in the few
weeks that remain before election.
A supply of large posters and win
dow shield stickers have been donated
to. the campaign by the farm publ
cations Of the state. These will APP
pear in >the rural districts within a
short time. lSs$<8SS}
= The burden of advertising now be-
ing issued is to convey to voters the
necessity for supporting amendment
No. ! because "blank ballots count
against it." It is also being pointed
out that the proposed state loan sys-
tenn, such as the Legislature will be
able to authorize after. the amendment
is passed, will not cost Taxpayers a
cent, and that the payments will be
made on an authorization plan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
GASOLINE TAKES DROP OF
q 5E TWO CENTS PER GALLON

According os~an Announcement
by E. H. Jerrard, manager Of Che
local plant Of the Northwestern Oil
Co, gasoline has dropped in price
from 25.9 cents a gallon to 23.9 cents
a decrease of two. cents per gallon
effective at ONCE: H., ,s L.
. Red Crown gasoline, according to
announcement today by the Chicago
advertising representative, has also
dropped and is now being sold in Be
midi at 23.9 cents. q -. - :, ~
The Peoples Oil company also ans
nounces a two cent per gallon de-
crease, effective at once. This re-
iduction is snres to be welcomed by
the gasoline users, being the first de-
crease in price for several weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
Farm Bureau News Service)

~ 49, e ~
Farm Bureatl.;sseW VS. i service u
Wholehearted eo-operat'on between I,
all factors 10 terested IN grazing anu
marketing potatoes, is making Potato
Week-Oct Il to 14an outstanding
~. ..,,aoass & G;tu and country r,aners,
: - ~, No.. ! !
farm a popiicaelohs, - : :.
Farm Bureau Federation. the state
Department Of Agriculture, civic: as
sociat;ons and the retail and iobber's
.. ,,.,,. ! +ha T,y;n Cities al,
.'es go - 80 ]. : - -! =. !.
combined co forces g creaee sstolse'
demand for Minnesota grown potatoes.
81, The. f,nvernor,s .srr,oc,amatioras Of
1ast waek setting Oct. TIA as potato
wool was s,nlen,ented sbv thousands
- nosta,s mo -,,roe j The corlsnn ars
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
Bemidji and Community j
Again Provided Modern
Hospital Facilities
INSTITUTION SURE TO
PROVE IT'S POPULARITY
Payment of Subscriptions
Now Urgently Requested
BY Hospital Society

Bemidjf and the surrounding com
munities are again provided with mod
ern. hosni+.r facilities q. The Northern
S..at1 -. s11.-,;.a, 500
hi ~ h i1'"u 81 iio' -,
cation today opened enc . former 81
Anthony hospital to receive patients,
marking the return Of hospital facil-
tiles after being deprived of such
ACCOMMODATIONS during the past sum
mer. ..s i. -
". Since nurchasing. the hospital site
and building the Lutheran associa-
tion has been hard at work putting
tbe Mace info first.class condition
for the onen;np. The interior has
been Thoroughly gone over and much
work has been done in the line OF i'm
provements:es More are contemplated
from time to time as funds permit.
The hospital is now ready to re-
reiva natients and # Is expected that
this Bemidii institution will draw
from all the neighboring communities
and towns. Persons who during the
summer have been, lc.ompelIed to seek
hospital facilities elsewhere are now
able to be Accommodated near home.
Arrangements have: been made SO
that, women natients viii be cared for
on the first floor, the second floor
being designated entirely for male
patients. This Encouragement is ex-
pected to meet with hearty APPROX
al ,s55 49, IS = :. z
Mis- Lenora Holt. formerly assist
and chief nurse at the Fair.yiew hos
) pitaL MINNEAPOLIS. has been engaged
as. head nurse. She will be assisted
by Miss Boobar III Mary and . Cap car,
able. corns2 81 assistants. Il u; 10.
Attention IS now being called to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
ANNA DICKEY OLESEN
SPEAKS HER TONIGHT
Z = .sssi 3 s. b. 3. 81 . 1.

/, Mrs. Anna Dickey Olesen, demo-
cratic. candidate for the United
States .Senat from Minnesota, will
address public meeting to be held
in the armory this evening under the
direction Of The Beltrami county Dem
ocratic committee. This meeting is
scheduled for $3.50 and the public
in general especially the women, are
invited to hear her. -. Il. ! {.
After very active speaking tour
in other sections of the state, Mrs.
Olesen is swinging into Northern and
Western Minnesota. This series Of
talks was begun at Park Rapids Mon
day, night. From here she will go
to. Thief River. Falls where she is
scheduled to speak "Wednesday night;
East Grand Forks Thursday with
joint: meetings with Edward Indre-
hus, democratic nominee for COVER
nor, at Moorhead Friday night and
Detroit Saturday night. She will
speak at points between the evening
dates during the day making total
Of 20 speeches in the course 't1 Of the
week. - = .si-4,t - ..s..3: lid. ,.sss..s
Mrs. Olesen will speak here tonight
on political issues of the day A
special invitation. is extended to the,
women of the city to come and hear
one Of their own sex discuss these
issues from a. woman's standpoint.
Preparations have been made for a
large crowd, it is understood, and
without, a doubt this meeting will be
eptionally well attended. Won-
en- are expected to make. up a large
share Of the. audience. ~ :, b s..szz
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
OHIO GIRL is CHAMPION
Il IN DAIRY SHOW JUDGING
7 - ~ RY" UnIted PreSSl

=
st, Paul, oct. 1o-Miss Elizabeth
Willerton of Ohio, the only girl of
% contestants in the boys and girls
judging competition at the Nation
al Dairy show, won the champion
ship for picking all breeds of dairy
stock. y. .
The judges asserted no chivalry
was shown in the decision. Miss
Willerton is a. farm girl and declares
she always would be-. She won the
Ohio state championship in dairy cat
tie, judging: ,as,.i. Liza, Z. u g.,5,,
Today was North Dakota day, at
the Dairy Show, and special trains
were bringing hundreds from dairy
centers of North and South Dakota.