davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04
mo WOMAN KNOWS"
SCREEN MASTERPIECE

Like terrific storm laundering
It's way across the country. leaving
behind II upheaval and change. 40
does mo Woman Knows" cross the
silversheet In n cataclysm Of human
emotions. struggles. ambitions and
sublime scliishness.
.No Woman Knows. Monday and
Tuesday at the RIalto theatre. Is q
human document brilliantly and ar.
tistically expressed. II was adapted
for the screen from Fanny Her.
self" the powerful aud dramatic nov.
el by Enda Ferber and directed as
a uunyersal.Jewell production by
Tod Browning, who here presents
TO the screen new and original
treatment OF a big and appealing
theme.
The story Is that OF typical
American family. owning small
store aud living In a provincial
mid.western town. Sacrificing eve.
rythIng for a gifted son so that his
musical talents may be- developed.
the middle class atmosphere of pet.
ty economies and frugal living is
presented by the little family and
their friends In an amazingly real.
istic manner the details OF which
provide the picture with the humor
GUS touch OF homely truth aeedful
for tightening the emotional and
dramatic climaxes that follow each
other in quick succession.
Fanny Herself" the girl OF the
story. is portrayed by Mabel Ju-
lienne Scott. who thereby achieves
new and high place in the photo
dramatic art. Miss Scotts portrayal
of Fanny can In no wise be com.
pared with any previous presenta.
tions OF portrayals OF character on
the screen. She has achieved the |
distinction OF standing entirely alone
as Fanny and of having transcribed
the barrier OF screen silence by the |
potent power OF pantomime and emo.
tional feeling.
AS the self-sacrificing sister who
devotes her entire life and all its
possibilities to talented brother,
Miss Scott's art in numerous In.
stances reaches unusual height. With
a sincerely and indebtedness that
can only result from a mental and
spiritual understanding of the role,
this slender girl becomes Fanny
translated in terms of the silent dra-
ma-the lovable, devoted sister and
daughter who gives all that others
may be happy.
Miss Scott is supported by an ex-
ceptionally capable cast including
Earle Schenck, Grace Marvin, Jo- !
seph Swickard, Stuart Holmes, John
Max Davidson, Il. A. War
rem, Dick Cummings, Snitz Edwards,
Danny Hoy, Raymond Lee, Bernice
Radon, Joseph Stearns, Dorothy
Dean and Eugene Forde.
"No Woman Knows is destined to
live as one of the truly great screen
of the present year,
/ credit to Universal and a forward
step for the entire motion picture
industry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04
MAY MeAVOY CHARMS
AS WHIMSICAL HEROINE

Picture audiences that enjoy plot
that is different should not fail to
see Morals" which will show to-
day at the Rialto theatre This is
a screen version of Locks popular
novel, "The Morals of Marcus Or
devne."
May McAvoy is delightful as Car
lotta, the little Anglo-Turkish harem
girl who enters into the conventional
life of said Sir Marcus Ordevne and
proceeds to shatter all of his pre-
conceived notions concerning woman
hood
Perhaps literature has never given
us more charming romance than
is offered in this clash of s0phisti-
Gated convention with the, innocent
ly unconventional.
Playing excellently opposite the
star is the talented William p. Carl
ton who appeared to such good ef-
fect in Inside the Cup" Kathlyn
Williams is another member of the
cast to present a very splendid
character study.
The direction of William ID. Tay-
lor is flawless and preserves per-
fectly the original Locke whimsical
ity. Credit belongs to Julia Craw-
ford Ivers for very well-conceived
continuity. James C. Van Trees is
to be commended for his lighting
and Photographic effects.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04
a Hint to the Bilious.

Those who are bilious, dyspeptic
and constitpateG feel miserable
good share of the time. They would
soon feel fine and enjoy their meals
If they would take few doses OF
Chamberlain's Tablets to strengthen
their digestion and regulate the liver
and bowels.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04
STUDIO NEWS

Charlie Murray is very much elat-
ed because 1t has been decided that
he does not look old enough TO
play Mabel Norman's father. He will
therefore, not appear in "Molly-0,"
but will be seen in the next Sen
nett comedy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04
NOTICE.

The dining room OF the Central
Hotel has been opened under new
management Good meals. All you
can eat for a5c. Dinner from 1850
To 1900. 22t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04

Assembling of the cast of the
George ID. Baker production Little
Eva Ascends." in which Garetl
Hughes IS starred, has been com
pleted and filming of the picture
started at Metros Hollywood studios
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
ILLINOIS COACH PLANS i. j,
x BIG FOOTBALL SERIES
tBy United Prass,E

Urbana,= ILL.,, Jan. 17:-Transcortl-
mental football games, during the reg.
ular playing season, is the plan q
Robert Zuppke, University Of Illinois
, coach. -. :,
"Within the next few years." he
said, II hope to take my team from
coast to coast during the regular
season for games with representative
teams in each section" ~.
California already has been listed
for a series starting in 1923, and an
eastern team may be booked for the
same season.
"Provincialism and commercialism
are the games greatest dangers. !"
Zuppke asserted, "Transcontinental
games will break down the antagon-
istic sectional barriers, and will de-
velop a spirit Of craftsmanship and
unity, which will assure increased
popularity, not only among colleges,
but with: the; general public"
Zuppke ALSO believes that brains,
not Drawn make the player.
"In these days of open plays and
trick formations, victories are won by
outmaneuvering the other team. And
this requires intelligent, alert men.
Brains Will win every time :..:.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP
FOR'FRENCH PHONES
By John O'Brien

+; Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
Paris, JAM 17.-Negotiations be
tween the General Electric company
Of the United States and the Thorn
son-Houston company, an analogous
French corporation, looking to the
taking over Of the French telephone
system from the government are ex-
pected to be opened soon. Although
the proposal OF Louis DeschampsEf for
mer head of the government tele-
phone and telegraph services, was re-
jected by the chamber Of deputies q
few days ago, he has not abandoned
hope of seeing the state monopoly
ended and the exploitation of these
two communication services confined
to private enterprise. ~! ssz s'S ssSz
M. Deschamps, with whom former
Minister of Commerce Isaac is assoc
ciated, has the support of about, $50
deputies, who have signed a new pro-
posal, now before the public works
commission Of the chamber Of depu-
tiess, urging the cession for a limited
number of years of the telephone
system to a private company. It is
understood the negotiations in New
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
TEN STATE MEETINGS
4. ATFARG0 this WEEK
(By United Press)

Fargo, N. D., jan II. The various
farmers marketing projects, railroad
rates, the deep waterway from the
Great Lakes to the ocean and agri-
culture in general will be discussed
here this week when several hundred
farmers meet to attend the ten vari-
Gus state conventions in Fargo. ~ -
The cause for the present agricul-
tural depression and its remedies will
be reviewed by the various nationally
known speakers from their viewpoint.
The two big conventions of the
week are the Equity Cooperative Ex-
change and the Tri-State Grain Grow
ers. President J. M. Anderson Of the
Equity will talk this afternoon at
1880. The business meeting for the
election Of officers and revision Of by
laws will be held Wednesday evening.
President John H, Worst, who has
served many years as head Of the Tri-
State Grain Growers will probably re-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
York will cover also the possible ces-
sion of the French cable lines to the
same company. 4t
rfk f<skATx %<%
=. TURTLE LAKE
= = + = 4 <<K <r% Xxx Ak%

Mr. and Mrs. O. w. Olsen and
children visited at the j.. H. Locke
home Thursday. sT. 5t
Irving Void and sister, Miss Lillian,
were Puposky visitors Tuesday. :,
Messrs. Byron and John w entworth
transacted business in Turtle River
SATURDAY.. ~ z ls.=s u I
Henry King sawed wood for Cyrus
Fournier Saturday.
A.. P..sReeve, who is working in the
vicinity Of Bemidji, spent the week
end with his family. '. .=S... 3
Byron Wentworth and John Peter
son called on ]. n. Locke Thursday.
w. D. Lawrence and sister, Miss
Jennie, attended church at Turtle
River Tuesday. I: $.5S. 5s.j5s y.
r Mrs. Ada Carlson called at the C.
Fourier home Saturday. n. i
? R. II. Dickinson transacted bust
ness in Puposky Saturday. g..
Mrs. Vada Pepper and Miss Jennie
Lawrence spent the week end in Be-
midi as the guests Of Mrs. Peppers
mother, Mrs. George McTaggart.
John Peterson called on Bill Olsen
Sunday. = go p Z III 1922
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
BANK JOB on DAY.
HE GRADUATES

E. M. Anderson, now with the
Citizens National Bank Of Crosby,
is BY no means the first student Of
Dakota Business College, Fargo.
N. D., to get a bank position the
day he graduated. Here's why.
Northwestern bankers know that
D. B. c. graduates need little
breaking in''-that actual banking
methods. as we'll as textbooks, are
taught in this unusual school. In
deed, some 218 bank officers are
themselves 'tDakota' graduates.
Follow the Successful and
take their advice as to what school
to attend. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres. /, 500 Front ST., Fargo, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17

- 49, - ~.
diversity that they give crocheting a
new Interestingly lead you on and on
to more intricate work and spur you
, to do your best. @ II r.
And it's this desire TO do your bea,
to crochet really a masterpiece, that
makes this art so fascinating, so enter
tanning. The. little girl in school, the
grown daughter filling her "hope chea,"
the mother furnishing and decorating
her home, the grandmother making
useful giits;-all these find CROCHET
CRAFT helpful and The most enter.
tanning book they ever had. ~,
As a gift, CROCHETCRAFT i. ap-
pYeciated by every woman who likes
TO- crochet In your own h o m Z,
CROCHETCRAFT will fill the long
winter evenings with pro du ctive
amusement. The materials are so in
expensive, the results 50 amazingly
wonderful, that every woman q child
who finishes q single, simple pattern is
continually tempted to accomplish
more intricate one. & ne S. ~ E.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
FOUR JURORS SELECTED
IN GUNNER MURDER CASE
(By United PrA1Sl

Valley City, n, D., Jan. 17.-Will-
lam GUNNER, 2O-year-old youth, who
is accused of the murder, Of Marie
Wick, pretty 17-year-old girl OF
Grygla, Mimi, appeared not in the
least affected by the great charges
which he faced when he entered the
court room this morning. s...-. @z- !. i.
His father, a retired farmer from
Mayville, n. D.. entered the court
room at 1O:45 and is watching pro-
eeedings with more anxiety than the
son. The father of the girl is also in
the court room. s. <5s !. :& - III
/. At noon Jurors, three farmers and
: stone mason, had been temporarily
selected. ~ =: - 4, t.@. u
~y As s.ss 27s :T ~ r, ss$ e n III. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
SstA Til Y III Ai g. - II vi 9.85
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

WANT TO BUY-A Davenport or
Duofold; must be in good scondi-
ton and at a reasonable price.
Phone 562-J between z and 1880
p. m. <g%< 4t1-2O
LOST Shell-rim glasses last Thurs
day evening between Third Street
Cafe and $40 Oak street. Finder
please return to Pioneer office.
~4..... 81 2t1-18
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
Designs That Are Suitable
For Beginners and Experts

Years Of experience are unnecessary
when you follow ,CROCHETCRAFT.
Il gives you the most minute details
shows you exactly how to crochet
anything, from the simplest to the most
elaborate, in faa, offers you com
plete education in crocheting. Anyone
can Start right OF, yes, without Bit Of
previous experience, aid soon be
doing expert work. .zs- ". r -.
The experienced crochet worker will
, find amonga this grand array the
rareA Of original patterns = designs
that have arrested the attention Of
European connoisseurs designs that,
when finished, will READILY sell at from
$500 to $500 apiece. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT 4 3
/ IN. II TO ANNOUNCE IT'S POLICY
(By United Press)

Dublin, Jan. II. Representatives
OF the Irish provisional government
We're to leave today for London to
negotiate on equal footing with mem
berS OF the British cabinet. The first
formal declaration Of the foreign pol
icy OF Ireland was to be issued today
by the provisional government. The
simple ceremonies which marked the
surrender to the Irish in Dublin Cas-
tie yesterday were held by the Irisi,
people today as the Birth Of a Ma
ton" .= +*5 81. - ~ : Z: :, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
A Brief Description
Of This Wonder Book

CROCHETCRAFT contains 112
pages and Ala complete, original de-
signs Each page measures 9xlO in.
and the book is substantially bound.
Printed in blue, on white paper, all
eye Strain has been eliminated and
each design Stands out clear and dis
tinet, every minute detail showing to
the bea advantage.
WI neither you want suggestions for
gifts, a dainty bit 6f picot insertion or
baby's bonnet ROCHETeRAFT'S
hoard Of information viii supply the
solution to your troubles. .5s q;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17

NEVER BEFORE in America has
IN there been shown such a .collec-
Z ton of crochet designs. The
world.famed crochet workers Of France,
ireland, Great Britain, Hungary, Austria
LIN faa, throughout Europe--haye con-
tributed the best oi their crochet lore,
that American women may have a
glorious collection of the moA exquisite
patterns in Crochet Art. sss !. Il
You'll be delighted with the newness
and the simplicity Of these designs
and all are so clearly illustrated that
your fingers will fairly itch to start
working them. 49,. r T..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
BRANDS CHARGES OF WRONG 4,
SHIPMENTS AS BEING FALSE
- ~ -T-I-7 $500 - ~ = ~ >.
(By United Pressl

Washington. Jan.,17 (By Lawrence
Benedict Charges that the bodies
of American soldiers who died in
France, were often sent to the wrong
homes in the United States were
branded as false today by witnesses
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
Patterns of Uncommon
Beauty Interesting To All

The woman who crochets will thor.
oughly enjoy GRO CHETCRAFT, for
It discloses new world OF crochet
designs, the ike Of which have never
been seen on tbs side Of the Atlantic.
These Ala designs present such
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
TwoslIOfh
0s'fIlaIIIs:y
4, a.. uAllOa
Laugh at us
Not with US

Height OF; Services Fl
snail Orders on Fords Given Care
full Attention." reads "a recent adver
tisement Of a Ford distributor. That.
what the efficiency expert might cal
SERVICE. - ~7ts.a 81 .a 2. 4ss.ae>s.s'7. ~
All Together Now!-
Boy, Page the Censors! -
A sign in a street car presents
something for the censors to look in
to. The sign reads: Passengers in
this car are requested to change to
Refs underwear" - ~ s
We wonder if the car was fitted
with shock absorbers. ag
Quite a Change
This Farmer Was Wise .4--.s
A wise farmer once advised: "Don't
sit down in the meadow and wait for
the cow to back up, and be MIXED.
Go after the cow" m : 5s333 33is3:
He Evidently Had Tried It.
An Amateur si5,S i
The young sutton was getting. i'm
patient. He had waited for nearly an
hour and Consequently wondered if
the girl was making up her mind
whether to come down to see him IL
not. It developed. that it wasn't her
mind that she was making up
Anyone Could See That: l..
Some Consolation. .~'.
1t isn't the cough that carries you
off; it's the coffin they carry you off
in. Still, the undertaken at times
hears the caskets coughin'. =
Mouse, Where Art Thou Brick?-
Edueation Pays !.
Casey believed in being educated
along all lines. Mrs. Casey spent
most Of her time over the fashion pa
pers. u. r. T.' : .27 z
'tWhat are aigrettes, Mike?" she
asked. @sr ~ -~ :
weren't yez ever in sassiety, wom-
an? Shure, it's what ye sind when
We can't 60" - f.. FEE@as.
Casey Always Went
The Thrifty Scot
The small Irish boy was evidently
quite we'll acquainted with the vari-
GUS members Of the human race. He
was asked by the school teacher to ex-
plain what a postoffice is. He declared
that it was a place where a Scotch
man goes to fill his fountain pen.
The Teacher Recovered
-. Times Up r. ,
The attorney for the defense had
been allowed fifteen minutes in which
to make his argument. He began by
abiding to the old swimming hole Of
his boyhood days, telling in flowery
periods Of the balmy air, the joy Of
youth the singing birds, the cool wa
ter 's5s'-szz ri .:ss4.5$$ & F&E
And then he was interrupted by
the voice Of the Judge. ..s,.. j. =
Come out, Chauncey," he drawled,
land put on your clothes. Your fif-
teen minutes are up 90 '
.q.r A Polite Judge .
Draw Your Own Conclusion.
Dear Twentieth Century, wonder
if dyeing ones hair is really as dan
gerous as the doctors say. May
Tryit. "A, ~, Il. -
Our conclusion is that it is just as
dangerous as the doctors claim it is.
An uncle Of ours tried it once and in
less than three months he was mar
ried to widow with four children.
Look Before You Leap
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17

before the senate investigating COM
mittee. l 4 4. -..s .s..2E ...i
Two men who were overseas with
the graves registration service told
the committee that every body sent
home was positively identified and
checked and re-checked before ship
ment. .. III u s-szs- IT. :, y s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
CROCHETCRAFI'
Couers Euery Need

scrochetcraft designs cover the crochet
field from start to finish. No matter what
you may wish to crochet. here you'll find
an attractive design. eE+5-.7sj5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
Berders snd Cerners
THE BEMIDJl PIONEER,
Bemidji, MINI,

Bemdi Mimi, ~ I'D ~ 49, 80.
Enclosed please find So which deliver DAILY PIo-
NEER for six months thew renewal mail
$3.50, to the undersigned also FREE Crochet
craft" the book described in this advertisement
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17

HROcHETc CRAFT is the
most elaborate, moa
complete collection Of
modern crochet patterns
and designs ever assem-
bled in . single book.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17

d = al. lf.tg- h. . . = 3. .
The demand for this book
has already proved ire.
mendous = It's the one
book that millions Of Gro.
chcs lovers have been
anticipating fos years "a
complete cole ction Of pat.
terms. TO insure getting
your copy, We urge you
TO take advantage Of our
liberal offer and fill in the
coupon below At once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17

It i. brand new, just off
the press, and never be-
fore offered in America.
Its liz pages Of attractive
designs enable anyone to
crochet the moA intricate
pieces every illustration
is clear and distinct --and
every pattern is original
and article. f.. :,
Evening star., 1922-12-12
BABY BEAUTY SHOW
CHINESE SURPRISE
CeIestiaIs of New York Also
Inaugurate New Par
lor Game.
BY JESSIE HENDERSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 12.-Every
now and then the mandarine and
Manchu princesses of this town have
been heard from through a tong war
or dispute about laundry. But this
week the Chinese emerged from the
glamourous obscurity in which they
normally carry on their little feuds
and fetes. and poised themselves
dexterously on the crest of the social
wave.
They held the first Chinese baby
beauty show ever given in this
country. and they introduced a new
parlor game to Park avenue society.
While the former event made a hit
around Pell street. the latter in
augurated an epoch around Park
avenue.
Tiny. Demure Celestials.
Demure little Celestials in highly
embroidered trousers were numerous
enough in the baby show held by the
Chinese and American Womens Sew
ing Circle to offset the effect of other
young Celestials in the not so beauti-
full American baby clothes. Nothing
the placid golden-skinned godlings
in their amazing f1nery--unless, in
deed. it might be the ESQ society
matrons and men. also decked in
Chinese finery. who played Nah
Jongg at the Hotel Ambassador to aid
painted ivory blocks and the ingen-
ious complications of this 1O00-year-
old game from the Flowery kingdom
have now been received with acclaim
by million dollar nerves all frayed
out by such old stun as bridge and
poker.
Society Women in New Role.
Society, however. is not living a
merely frivolous existence in these
times. For the last three days such
widely known people as Mrs. Marshall
Field. Mrs. John r. Drexel. Mrs. An
thony Biddle. and Mrs. F. A. de
feyster have acted as saleswomen
and fioorwalkers in the toy section Of
a big department store at 42d street
waiting on captious customers. dizzy
with answering questions. and hoarse
with explaining the toys. all in aid
Of the Maternity Center Association.
Division Of Honors.
Dividing honors with these various
events in social and esthetic interest
was the silver society show Of fluffy
more. The great lesson for all cat
dom to be learned from this event Is
about cushions. Always have the
cushions match the eyes. The green
velvet cushions. for instance, on
which reclined Winter Pax, the prize
winner. exactly matched that beauty's
luminous eyes Of emerald
Cushions and beauties bring US by
easy stages to the eighteenth annual
automobile salon in the grand ball
room Of the Commodore. The cheapest
car at the salon was priced at $4,000.
You could pick up a nice sedan, fn-
ished in ivory, for $25 900.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
KAHN SAYS U. S. OUGHT
ACT ON WORLD ISSUES
"Critical Observer Attitude Un-
worthy Nation, Banker Tells
Canadians, in Address.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, December 12.-The
United States government ought to
make clear to the world the condi-
tions under which 1t would enter an
International pact to solve problems
born of the war. Otto Kahn, New
York banker, yesterday told the Cana
dian Club.
The American government, he said.
should at least participate in the
work of the reparations commission
and assume a broad-minded attitude
toward the indebtedness of allied ma
tions to America. He declared the role
of critical observer. which his govern
ment had taken in recent interna-
! tional conferences, was unworthy of
the nation.
, Regarding the reparations problem.
he suggested that Germany be given
a few years, within which, under
supervision Of allied powers. she
could stop her paper money printing
presses. impose and vigorously col
| lect severe taxation, balance her bud
get and stabilize her currency.
After tho expiration of such a mora
torium. he added. Germany should be
required to pay the reparations,
| which, in the meantime. could have
| been determined as being within her
| capacity.