davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
I'm THE NAME OF THE Law ,
AT REX THEATER WEDNESDAY

I'm The Name of The Law, show
ing at the Rex theater three days be-
ginning next Wednesday, is a photo.
play paying tribute to the police Of
ficers of the world and Incidentally
is dedicated to Chief Thomas Bailey
and the Bemidji Police Department.
Motion pictures Of Chief Bailey and
his force will be shown at each per-:
formance. H.. -@:A vi.
"In the past, years police officers
have been the butt of all the cheap
wit Of the MOVIES Mr.. Hickey said.
'sIn making this picture it was the
object of the producer to portray the
police, officer. as he really is; a man
of staunch character, a faithful hus-
band and q, loving father and not. a
.dumb-bell," as comedy films have
made him. At a recent. convention in
New York City of the superintend-
tents Of police, special showing of
the film was run for them and receiv-
ed their highest commentator"
At the opening performance at the
Rex theater Wednesday. evening,
Chief Bailey and members of his
force will be guests of5honor. /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
FIFTY CANDLES" AT THE -.
>. ? ELkO THEATER TONIGHT

In adapting FIFTY Candles" the
Saturday Evening Post story, to
the screen, Irwin v. 4Willat has re-
tanned all Of the mystery, the in
'teresting Characterization and the
puzzling suspense which were in
corporated in the original, and in
order to.clothe the picture with the
proper atmosphere he and his COM
pany spent several weeks in Homo
lulu and San Francisco shooting
the locations described in the story.
" Fifty Candles" Hodkinson re-
lease showing at the Elko theater
tonight and, Friday tist5 mystery
story that keepss the. audience in a
state Of expectancy from start to
finish It has thrills galore { and
enough sensational developments to
give the most hardened movie fan
the thrill Of his life. 4 :, III, :. y =.
T. The leading rolesis enacted d by
Miss Marjorie :Daw;s a zfavorite with
picture patrons; for many seasons.
Bert Grassby as Hung Chin>ch,ng
gives one of the best Chinese char
lacterizations seen in recent pictures.
George Webb as the satanic ships
surgeon and Eddie Burns as the
hero are both familiar to- screen au-
diences. Milton Ross; Gordon Mullen
VIM. Carroll, Wade Boteller, Aggie
Herring and Ruth King, all artists
of the first magnitude complete the
cast. -, - -. ! = =.n~,s' -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
ODD FELLOWS LODGE TO 49,
.... T.. MEET FRIDAY MIGHT

The regular meeting Of the !. o..
o. F. will be held Friday night at 8
o'clock at the Moose hall and all
members are requested to be pres.
ent. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31

ton rooms and Offices of the future
embassy follow the Latin arrange
mept, opening on the corridor and
gallery around the court. The
building is being constructed by
Dwight p: Robinson. & Company
of New York from plans by Frank,
L. Packard, architect, of Column
bus, Ohio n, Z. .s-1s;,,Assi.. E..
Construction is progressing at, a
rapid 1 rate. In June, Nine.
Epitacio Pessoa, wife Of the Pres
idents Of Brazil, laid the corner
The feeling in the United States
Of + the growing importance OF
South america is indicated by the
sum being. expended for this en-
bassy. Previously the government
had constructed but two embassy
buildings, one in P eking at 9 cost
of $3.50, 900 for. building, grounds
and equipment, and one in; San
Salvador at q cost of $60, 900 for
the building and improvement Of
grounds. 81 u IS. :. - =: .S.EE !. (.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31

Of Guanabara Bay, will be opened
on September 7th-Brazilian In
dependence Day. -. : W." T.
Located directly opposite the
entrance to the ~harbor of Rio de
Janeiro with its towering promon-
tories, the new embassy has
the most commanding, as well as
the most convenient position pos
sible. .,p&ss~ ,,%
The architecture is in the
Portuguese Colonial style, ihar-
monizing with the Brazilian mode
The outer walls of the building
enclose q patio, or court open to
the sky, in which a tropical gar.
den and fountain will be located
surrounded on all. sides by wide
corridor, or arched gallery. The
walls of the patio, treated in q
soft buff Caen, stone, with thu
frieze and soffits of the overhang'
ing cornices and the tile in serts
of the walls in high colors, will
give this central court q distinc'
tive Latin spirit. The fipa recep.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
llNl&ENlEgB6
HURRICANES GAL" AT
REX THEATER ST.

s Patrons of the motion picture the
alter whose preference runs to stories
of the great outdoorsstories Of fast
action and a liberal supply Of real
thrills will have their appetites sat
lated in thorough fashion at the Rex
theater Sunday where Allen n olubar's
"Hurricane's Gal' First National at
traction starring Dorothy Phillips will
be shown. HILL q q -
Miss Phillips is supported by cast
which includes Robert Ellis, Wallace
Beery, the most royalty hated villain
on the screen; James o. Barrows and
Frances Raymond, for years on the
legitimate stage; Gertrude Aston, q
rare type Of society" beauty; VIII
liam Fong,, the Chinese member Of
the cast who is a find" of Mr. Hol-
ubar's and Jack Donovan. Il
A Ben Turpin in his new comedy en-
titled "Home Made Movies" will also
be seen Sunday. a.. = =. e. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
f'MAN'S LAW AND GODS" -
AT REX THEATER SATURDAY

: One Of the sequences which com
apels admiration in the Finis Fox Pro
sduction, mans Law and Gods" the
feature attraction at the Rex theater
Saturday, occurs at the beginning Of
the story. It depicts the exalted love
Of son, an only child for his mother.
Bruce Mcdonald is young officer OF
that valorous and vigllant corps, the
Royal Canadian Northwest Mounted
Patrol. !. -. =: !. g., Ms
/ Jack Livingstone as Bruce, Kate
Anderson as his mother, Bobby Mack
as the lonely miner, Ethel Shannon
as the romantic Seattle belle, and
"Cameo" Brooks as a gambler whose
passion is canoes, are the principal
cast. r. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
1.-THE GRIM COMEDIAN" At ~
/: GRAND: THEATER TONIGHT

A story straight from the heart of
eternal motherhood is 1.-THE Grim
Comedian" Goldwyn's reduction OF
Rita Weiman.s first screen story,
which shows At the Grand theater
tonight It will awaken the answer
ing chord in the heart Of every per-
son who sees it, man, woman or
child. Phoebe Hunt and Jack Holt
have the leading rolee. Gloria Hope
and Joseph j. Bowling also have
prominent parts in this wonderful
story by Rita Weiman who is well
known to all readers of the Satur-
day Evening Post 1T .... :;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
IosEPH H. CHoATE, while Am

JOSEPH H: CHOATE, while AM
I bassador to England. was &C.
costed by q London policeman
late on . rainy, clustering night.
What are you doing, walking
about this beastly weather." the
BOBBY, demanded. Better 60
home" 49,. ... = :
II have no home" said Choate.
/ II am the American Ambassador"
The notorious failure of the
United. States Government to pro-
vide embassies in foreign capitals
1 will be eliminated as far, as Brazil
is concerned through the construc-
ton of ! $500, 200 building now
being built at Rio de Janeiro to
house American government ex-
hibits at the Brazilian Centennial
/ Exposition, and later to be con-
| verted into the American Embassy.
!. The exposition, which will have
q beautiful setting on the shores
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
Beautiful Girls Sold as Slaves.

, The Abyssinian girls are remarkably
pretty, with large eyes and delicately-
shaped features. These girls are
brought down from the Gala country.
by the shareholders from .Abyssinia.
The opposing stribes often at war are
only too happy to sell their female
prisoners to the. Arab slave traders.
These people bring down the young
girls in gangs by various routes, but
the principal: outlet is the Red sea,
about Massowa.. A great market is
lat Gallabat, the frontier town Of Abys-
sinia. There, says a correspondent,
Z have seen them crowded together
in mat tents, awaiting for purchasers,
from: those commissioned to procure
! slaves by the wealthy Arabs and Turk
ish officials. a. r. -; :,4e,;;- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
"THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS"
se AT GRAND THEATER FRIDAY

Attempts are continually being
made to put over ordinary pictures
taken from a scenario written for
the star, but "The Play is the
Thing" The best rhotoplays you
have seen are from well known
books or plays That's why you can
bank on ''The Sheperl OF the Hills
which appears at the Grand theater
tomorrow Friday only and to inn
prove it 100 per cent it's accompa-
MED with q Special Concert and
Novelty Orchestra rendering the
beautiful music during thei entire
screening; ~ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
COMPLIMENTARY PARTY,

. Miss Lucy Daily and Mrs. Harold
.Swishers were hostesses last evening
at a s o'clock dinner given at the
home of the latter, as a courtesy ito
the Misses Vera and Caroline Camp
bell, who will leave tomorrow for
Minneapolis to attend school the
coming winter. The guests included
Mesdames Charles Wight, Emma
Daily, Amelia Titus. Jack Falls,
George Deity, and Misses Martha
Mag, Kate Hines, Francis and Anne
Herring, Bertha and Roxy Titus, Hell
en- and Francis Sinclair, Elizabeth
Holmberg and Ruth Campbell. :,
. They were also guests of honor at
a picnic given Tuesday night by Mrs.
Jack Falls at Diamond Point, there
being six guests present. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
FAILS TO GET ALLEGED
+ DAMAGES IN AUTO CLASH

+ A six-man jury trial in the mini-5
cipal court the first of the week
heard the case. Of Paul Brosvick Us.
Harry Gunsales, in which the former
sought damages alleged to have
been done his car in collision on
Fourth street last November.
: -. The jury returned verdict for
Mr. Gunsales, the defendant, and
mo damages. Attorneys G.. =. Peg
Glow and M, "A: Sponer. were rep
resenting the parties in the action.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
TEN DAYS OR $1o'' ADDED !.
TO PRICE PAID FOR DRUNK

One lone drunk Wednesday and
one this afternoon were picked up
by the police and given a hearing
before Judge Gibbons court. Ten
days or $1O'' is the price the Judge
places on this form of amusement.
If "a fellow wants to pay a: good
price for cheap moonshine and a
drunk, the Judge just insists that
another ten-spot won't hurt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
CRUERS ENTERTAIN

A very enjoyable evening was
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. Gruer in Grant Val
ley. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. August Bohlman, c.. Gruer,
Misses Ruth Gruer, Alice ;Klopfelch,
Laura Bohlman and the Messrs.@ Err
nest Gruer, William Thole and Fred
Lemberg. The evening was spent in
playing games. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
BETTY CoMPSoN COMING az
TO THE GRAND SATURDAY

Betty sCompson and Tom Moore
featured players in "Over the Bor
DER a new Paramount picture deal
ing with stirring events along the
Canadian 3hordek. which comes %
the Grand .theater next Saturday
and Sunday are finely cast in that
strong production. ss4 "a: %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

one to the leit.' she repeated. Stands
to reason. too. dear. A picnic GROUND
would naturally lie In q. wooded place,
"!'ve got a strong huuch that It's
straight ahead"
"Oh, my dear! No, It cOuldn't be.
It's either the road to the right or the
one to the left. I'm positive that It's
not straight ahead on this road
He turned around and grinned at
her. .
"How do you know"
1--WE just got a presentiment.'
He scoffed. .,,,
Here! Give me that map. III
find out. What's the use of having a
road map II you can't find out the
way"
Virginia surrendered the lutterins
sheet.
'That's funny" he murmured after
struggling with the tapping sheet
which the light breeze sported i'm.
pudently. II cant seem to find where
we are, let alone where we are trying
to 70. Say. honey, do you
But he did not finish, for numbering
up from behind was milk delivery
truck.
"Hey. there!" he shouted to the
driver Of the big outfit. (Which one
of these roads goes to the lake?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
TWo Minutes
of Optimism,
BY HERMAN j, STITCH

"Sports From the Species
"Do you smoke?' he asked.
! "No.'
DRINK"
Not a DROP
play poker?'
Never. - nor any other card
game"
"Chew?"
"Ugh! Impossible.'
Ever fly off the handler
"Oh. no; l have myself perfectly in
hand always. I have no viccs.'
is that so." queried the questioner.
"Well, let me tell you it's been my
experience that anybody who has no
vices has darhed few virtucs.'
Dame fate balances the scales pretty
evenly.
The average man is neither dwarf nor
piant-and most dwarfs are shrewd
while most giants are simpletons.
Geniuses are proverbia,ly peculiar,
eccentricity seeming the running mate
OF talent.
Every rose grows thorns. Beauty
and folly are oft fast friends. Great
ness has its cares. When we would
pluck the most gorgeous flower, fear OF
lurking poison stays our hand. Where
there's much praying we suspect little
piety or reason to atone. Inc nand'
soonest shoe often pinches the foot.
Failures frequently prove fertilizers for
growth and success. ..
Natures set programs are not with
impunity disarranged. ,. ,:,
Loose lives are short lives; disSipa'
tion doesn't stay in the clothes. There
arr striking cases of people who for a
long time dctied destiny, set up theil
own laws and lived according to the!i
own 'ights-"Sports from the Species
tbev we're wonderingly dubbed by Satel =
iitrs who sought and envied their ap-
nsrent inyulnerability.
Yet in the very dawn Of their con :
temnt for the rules. Dame Destiny
chuckled as she recorded their twilight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Read Your Character
By Ui0by Phiilirs
The Fault Finders

1t is probably superfuous to give any
directions for singing out the fault
finders. You find them all too quickly
without the aid Of graphology or char
acterology. You meet them every
where.
Nevertheless it s interesting to note
how their chief characteristic becomes
visible In their handwriting. whether
1t is one or another Of several kinds.
Take the hasty hand in which only
the first one or two letters are well
formed and the rest more or less sIurrcd
over. and you have Indicated 4 mind o..
the quick, hasty, jumping" sort. II
IL is also angular, you have indicated
one OF those active. nervous tempeGa-
ments. If 1t also slants forward, YOU
have indicated the kind of person who
acts on Impulse. And II the cross
stroke of the "t' flies off tie letter IN
the right you have all extremely inpa :
tient person, inclined to be irritable
Could there be better combination of
characteristics to work themselves our
in irritable fault fndingi
Or take the hand which exhibits some
Of the foregoing pcCuliarities, and also
is OF the 'COppernate" variety. or has
the capital letters made in large and
ornate fashion. Here you have the
element of conCeit and self importance
added. which gives you the other princi +.
pal type of fault finder. the kind more
likely to quarrel with you over tritles
and non essentials than the other kind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
The Woman's Exchange
How to Get a Doq

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam have heard of people
getting dogs from the Animal Rescue
League. am sixteen and my parents
have consented to let me have dog.
but they do not want a high-prced pedi.
greed dog, as they say some of the
mongrels are more faithful than the
pcdigreed pups.
Will YOU please tell me how to 20
about getting a dog from this place, IL
i can be done and also where II is
located? MISS n.
You're right. The Animal Rescue
League does give dogs away. The home
where they keep the pets is at 67l7 Yo-
cum street, which Is very near Sixty
seventh and Woodland avenue. So why
don't you go there? | know you'll find
one you viii like, All dogs are so nice
I'm glad you're going TO have one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Who Wants Folding Cart?

To the Editor Of Womans Page:
Dear Madam have black folding
go-cart which, although not very good.
looking. still could be OF great use to
some one. Also. I have four pairs Of
shoes which my little girl outgrew and
which are perfectly good They are
sizes four, four and half and five.
OF course. brother would grow into
them in time. but II seems too bad to
keep them, when some little child could
get the good Of them and may be need.
ing them now. People have always
been 80 good to me that ! feel | want
10 do what ! can for others, no matter
now small or insignificant my offer
ngs may be. MRS. r, G.. II.
You are surely kind, Mrs. F.. q. H., to
want TO give these things 10 some one.
and to give them through the column.
| am keeping your name and address
on Ale, so that I can send you the re-
quests that come in, and thank you very
much | was glad to hear about the
kittens They certainly ought to have
nice homes, after the interest you have
taken in them And ore more glad
I'm glad you like the Woman's Page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Can You Tell?
= hat Is Meant by the Graphic Arts
BIZ X. J. and 4. ". Bodmer

Z hat Is Meant by the Graphic Arts?
The term Graphic Arts" as applied
day. refers mainly 10 the arts Of
inting and lithography. from whose
rTrious surfaces reproductions are ca
able of being made in unlimited guam
: s. These include type matter and
!: ustrations in Photographic detail and
lor made by the processes of lithog-
l." ply, or by means of three or four
. lor printing processes. wood block i'm
> sssions. made by the electrotype
J hitting process and by etchings and the
! togravure process.
All these methods were extremely
c"lde. of course. when first conceived,
1T through tireless effort and expert
= 'nts all methods have been tremen-
dnusly improved. For long time 1t
y IS impossible for newspapers. because
Z the rapidity necessary in getting out
I cir product, to print clear pictures.
L ! exhaustive search was made for a
i Wness that would produce with fast
+ hitting, the effect of the photograph.
inally the rotogravure process. with
v iich our large picture supplements ac.
mpany our Sunday newspapers. was
icovered. This is a photo mechanical
.ocess. The pictures. with the text
at is to accompany them, are etched
- copper cylinders. and are thus
inted on rotating presses which print
9th sides of a sheet of paper at the
II ne time.
Or. Mertens, of Berlin, made possible
( success of rotogravure printing in
:antity, and it has been due to his
'covery that the great production COM
ned with excellence of illustration has
en- made possible.
Book illustrations originated in Ger
any and Italy and from the beginning
@ illustrations produced in these two
,uutries have been of different types.
,rman illustrations have always been
planatory, while Italian pictures have
en- for ornamentation.
,morrOw-HOw Did We Come to Have
Paintings?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

Rodier is the good fairy godmother of
the fabric world and the moment that
he comes around little Miss Cinderella
Crepe or Cotton or Metallic Cloth hops
out of her mean environment into the
fairy pumpkin coach.
We see how far his magic has OBJ
tained in the little frock illustrated
where II cotton background of white
and sienna col~ is cmbellished by q
pattern Of fine black stitching. AS is
the case with all these new ornate
patterns of silk and cotton, this re-
quires no more extra stimulation than
il provided by the collar and caffs OF
white cotton with their edgIng and in .
sertion Of tilet lace.
CORINNE LOWE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
WHAT'S WHAT
BIZ Helen Decie

Table manners are the chief outward
manifestations CT good breeding or its
reverse A man or woman VINO acts
vertlses a humiliating unfamiliarity with
the easy-to.learn rules accepted by civ
ilized people the world over.
1t cannot be repeated too often that
the knife should be used only for cut
ting meat and should be left on the
right side CT the plate when not in use
The TEASPOON should never be used to
to the mouth All cut meat and all
vegetables are eaten with the fork, held
in the right hand. Salad and other
leafy vegetables are shredded with the
fork Using a knife to cut salad or to
"spear' a potato or eating peas with a
spoon, deprives the fork of Its correct
functions. And the proper use OF forks
art of table manners. (All this in re-
sponse to the query Of "%. ~ In
diana)D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
o. 7-IIOw to Make Curtains

In making glass curtains, be sure
rst to have accurate measurements Of
e window at which they are to be
ing. This will save much troublesome
teration afterward. IL the bottoms
. to be weighted-and it is often ad-
sable to weight thin, sheer MATERIAL
~ low for a little stretching. The bot
I'm of the curtain should just escape
lle sill.
Make the bottom hens wide-two and
i, half to three inches will not be too
luch il the curtains are not TO he
.lged with some sort of trimming. The
ems at the sides may be either Of the
,me or OF less width The heading at
ie top should be an inch and half
two inches deep.
The rings by which the headings are
ttached to the rods may be sewn or
! ,oked to the heading just below the top
the curtain.
To make the curtains hang we'll and
eep them in place a loaded tape mag
sewn inside the whole length of the
ottom hem.
Z 10 the curtains are trimmed with
imp, make both bottom and side hens
,ot quite the width of the gimp and sew
Z vn 70 that the fringe will JUST come
IN Of the edges Of the hem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
The Sculptor who Smashes
the Statue He Has Been MAKING
Pays for His Fit Of Temper Wh Extra York. bu, He Can Go
On to Success in Spite of IL

IlIHENEvER Err there is a sculptor in
w book or a play. there is also an
Inevitable moment when conditions and
his temperament get the better Of him
and he smnshes the work of art that
he has been working on for years.
Everybody in the vicinity has been
concerned with this great masterpiece.
and nothing else has been talked of for
chapters---or acts. or reels.
1t Is the life work of this principal
character and he has put all his strength
and energy and life into it, and also
that of all his friends. enemies and ac-
1uaintanccs.
And then in this sudden rage he ruins
1t ALL
Sometimes you feel that It would be
entirely delightful TO be like him.
Just to place that nasty silk dress.
which keeps sliding out of your hands
all the time you are trying TO sew IT,.
IN convenient place on the floor and
stamp on 1t until 1t is torn to shreds--
shrieking loudly all the time.
Or, to pick UP that ironlike pie
crust and throw 1t as hard as you can
throw at some nearby stone wall-to see
how big q hole it would make in the
wall.
Or. to get up on the piano and walk
up and down the keys. after getting that
one chord wrong so many times.
As if it were the pianos fault, or
he pie crusts, or the silk 's-or the
masterpieces
THE reason we don't all behave ike
L the sculptor in the stories is because.
'ortunately. not many of us have so
s,uch temncrament as he. or at least so
little control over Il.
And then we know how little good it
would do.
We know the silk won't behave any
atter after it has been trampled on
nd torn.
We know the pie crust won whisper
;, the next dough to bc nicer about
irning out right.
And we know that the piano wouldn t
able to sound any notes at all If
e walked on II and broke up its keys.
And then. anyhow. We have seen so
any plays and read SO many books