davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01

home: I forgot to say the road
cleaners are to have chicken -.n'
ner this time, every one to bring a
chicken already cooked and other
things - 49,
The Blue, Ribbon girls will meet
November 4th instead of .Novembe,
9TH at the Sawyer home. ..
Mr.. Ed Larson was in Cass Lake on
business the, first Of the week.
Fred Murphy and Wilmer Long
purchased a Ford, car last Monday
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Sawyer and
SON James and Fred Murphy and Will
mer Long went to Bemidji on business
last Monday returning Tuesday. =.
Mrs. Alfred Ershbo had news the
first part of the, week saying her
father was quite badly hurt in an
auto accident! J Later reports were
That he was recovering. :'!r. ~,
S;;E. M. Chase and SON Charles were
in. Cass Lake Tuesday. -.
r Arthur Carlson who has been
spending the past four months with
his grandmother and other relations
at Erskine returned home Wednesday
evening. ,
Henry Sawyer started up the Saw
yer mill to saw few logs before
moving the, mill for the; winter. !
I Homer Dugas, Harris LaBelle.
John CONAN, Frank Sutton, Swindle;
hurst and Burns, all of Cass Lake
came out Monday afternoon. and
spent Monday night at the Dugas
lodge on Turtle River hunting. ducks
returning to town Tuesday noon,
They reported good time. and got
nearly as many ducks as the law al
lows; . K .. -.
y, Messrs. Rogholt and Hoglun, had
the misfortune to- lose three stacks
of hay each. They caught fire on
the Turtle River meadows. Other
stacks were saved: with difficulty
Little @Hazal CARLSON is quite. sick
with: cold: - -
: Mrs: >Roth's school was increased
by three more pupils this week when
Mabel Carlson and Edna and Doris
Larson returned to school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01

Wisconsin. Mrs. Olof Welander of
ficiting at the Wiltse dairy farm dur
ing her absence. u ',
Miss Ruth Kolb, cashier of the
First National bank at Gonvick, .sery-
ed as bridesmaid at the Grinager-
Vogel wedding. Miss Vogel was a
classmate of Miss Vogel, both having
attended the Visitation Convent at
st. Paul. j. 4. crI,'' IL; eE=&s.Ettt
James Null had the misfortune to
break his arm at the wrist last Sum
day morning while cranking his Ford:
He did not realize the extent Of the
injury until evening when it became
SO painful that an X-ray was taken
Of the" member which revealed a
broken & n. bone. The bone is knitting
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
= ..'5---t : -
FRONTElNAC

:. Reverend Cummings was here on
Monday October 80 to start series
of Bible studies.
/ Sunday school was success there
being "a in attendance. Next Sum-
day there is to be something special
given by the Junior classes. All de-
String to know what that 'something
special" is, are cordially invited to
come and find out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish have set Mon
day and Tuesday as their moving
days. Mr.. Fish has just finished re-
modelling: the old school, house that
he purchased from the Frontenac
district for that purpose.
+, Miss Elizabeth Turner who is teach
ing at Fernhill and the Misses Emily
and Harriet Turner who are attend
ing school in. Benidji spent the week
end at their parents, Mr.: and Mrs.
Bert Turner.
F. Miss Nina Olson returned to her
home in Blackjack Wednesday after
being guest Of Miss L. ;Feenerdahl
for three days. I, 1922, =
Mr.. ]. G.. Evans who has been ill
for some time is slowly improving
and everyone hopes that he will soon
be able to be around again. !:
Mrs. Joseph McRoberts has goncs
to Iowa on visit. During her abb:
sence Mr.. G, w. Kline is helping Mr..
Nc Roberts to- "batch it,, 49,:
Mr.. John Schimnner is progressing
finely with his&new house which ne
begun last week. =.
& The Frontenac people have plan
ned a surprise Donation party for.
Rev. Cummings. to be held Monday
night =.
: There has been seven hundred dol
lars worth of contracts for opening
up the township lineT road between
lockwood and. Schoolcraft. Those
who have the contracts are Tony,
Schummer, Harry Wilcox, Doyce L.
Thomas and William Leonard: 40
There are two new pupils to enter:
school Monday who have been help
inp with the: farm work the first
month. Clifford Jones will do first
year high SCHOOL, work and Thomas
Gelinsky will begin the eighth grade
Several people have assured us
they intend to come to the 4Halloween
program Tuesday, A Teacher-Pars
emit meeting will follow the program
There are twenty-four scholars en-.
rolled besides Maurice and Hazel
Thursto,n1 who left when they moved
to Nary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
'hfAN. WOMAN. MARRIAGE"
AT GRAND THEATRE TODAY

Those who doubt the world has
progressed during the last two thous-
and years should witness the showing
of Allen Holubar's famous Associat-
ed First National production of the
eternal drama, t'Man- Woman-Mar-:
riage" starring the talented actress
Dorothy Phillips, at Grand theatre
tonight last time:
"Man- Woman-Marriage" is con-
densed history Of the worlds pro-
gress-a screen epic and proof posi-
tive sof woman's subtle, and benign
Influence over the destiny of man
kind " ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
STEWART. AT TIE. sssSS$Ss.
I s,- .ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT

:, Manager Harding of the Elko theaSs
ire announces that the present feAs
ture at that house is"The Wonnah
He Married. A First National at.
fractions starring Anita Stewart and
directed by Fred Niblo, who made
"The Three Musketeers.'' =. -. .,...: :
The story has subtle comedy, plenty
of human interest, good vein of ro-
nance, strong dramatic situations and
a: different" and sensational climax.
It was adapted by Bess Meredyth
from the play by Herbert Basnord.
The cast includes Darrell Foss, DOM
aid. Macdonald, Shannon, Day, Wiz
liam Conklin, Charles Belcher and
Charlotte Pierce. "The Woman He
Married. and a two-part animal COM
:edy entitled 'Roars and; Uproars'
will be shown again tonight at the
iElko theatre. -. ~ .:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
SONNY" AT THE GRAND RI.
If THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

Motion picture fans who have
come to expect, the unusual in char
acter delineation from Richard Bar
thickness are said;;to he: in for more
splendid entertainment when g Sonny,
the latest production4to be made for
Associated First National Pictures,
Inc, comes t.. the Grand theatre on
Thursday and Friday. AS in his pre-
vious pictures, Barthelmess has tax
en-, for his leading character, a very
simple and human figure and en-
lowed him with an intense appeal.
Barthelmess is shown in a dual
role for the. early part Of the pic
ture. He is supported by cast of
superlative merit that includes Mar
garet Seldom, Pauline Garon,, Lucy
Fox. Herbert Grinlwood, Patterson
DIAL, Fred Nichols, James Terbell;
Margaret Elizabeth >Faulconer1 and
Virginia Magee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
Hook and Eye Become. Popular.

In the Sixteenth century the manu-
facture Of silk, which had formerly
been imported from the East, was
taken up in Italy. and the vogue OF
this lighter material created de
mand for smaller and lighter dress
fasteners. The hook and eye became
more. popular. Their manufacture
was also made easier now by the ap-
plication Of water power to wire
drawing, and from that time until the
present day they have been continu-
ally in use.
The first modern Improvement on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
HARDING DAVIS STORY
HERE IN FILM FORM

Richard Harding Davis is well
known to every person who reads.
He was a journalist, awar CORE
spondent, a soldier and between
times an author, OBJ books. Tomorrow
there will be shown al, the EIko thea
tire film version Of a romance which
which Davis wrote. William Fox has
turned out screen production Of
"The Men Of Zanzibar" starring
William RUSSELL. II is full of action
thrill and romance.
y, Zanzibar, on the East African
coast, may be correctly termed the
ttport Of missing men,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
RATS

Rats are making tremendous head
way, warns fire prevention assocfa4
ton. 1t says our rats are destroying
$3.50, 100000 worth OF property a year.:
That's 81 for every American, against
$3.50 a few years ago
Rats increase your cost of living.
They carry disease imperiling your
health. They start many fires. Only
good rat IS a dead one: XII every rat
you see, no matter how long it takes.
One rat is a potential parent of many.
Old saying, Breed like rats" tells
the story In nutshell. .<.4-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
"NfANSLAUGHTER" AT ELK0
-. SATURDAY.; THREE DAYS

One Of the most notable casts
seem. in a picture in many months
is that assembled by Cecil 3: De
Mile for his latest, Paramount pic
ture,, Granddaughter which will be
on view at the Elko theatre: next
Saturday for three days., Thomas
Meighan stars, iLeatrice Joy and Lois
Wilson have the featured roles, while
others in the cast include John Mil
term: George Fawcett, Julia Faye,
Edythe Chapman, Jack Mower, Dor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
Flying Automobile.

~ flying autom obile is the latest de-
velopment in the French aero world.
A. successful demonstration. Of an or
binary automobile with folding wings,
two engines, one Of ten horsepower
for land going and the other Of 800
horsepower for air travel Wis held
recently at Biic, ;Seine-et-O Disc. The
machine performed all the usual feats
Of an airplane and also Of an !automo-
bile. ...g1s - /: =. =. -. -;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01

Iof the week Mr.. Holmquist butchered
and delivered at the same camp a
baby. beef. - ...
John Westrem and J. G. Bloomquist
motorsd to town for, supplies and
attended to other business Wednes-
day afternoon. W..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
St}ltzEAIRESdSj

othy Cumming, Casson Ferguson,
Sylvia Ashton, Raynhond Hattpn,
Mabel Van Buren,, Charles Ogle, Guy
Oliver Lucien Littlefa.d and other
members 81 the Paramount Stock
Company Of piaye s% 5.ss MAJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
ATWOOD.

Hilda Westrem called on her sister
;n-law, Mrs. john Westrum Friday
afternoon. Miss Westrum has taken
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
TWO CAPABLE MUSICIANS +
ADDED TO EEKO ORCHESTRA;

Manager g.. S. Harding of the Elko
theatre anneusces that Miss Leila
Stanton, violifiist, and Miss Elizabeth
2Vavrosky, pianist, have been added
to the Elko.-orchestra and will ap-
pear there each night in the future.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
lUKRAINIAN CHORUS ARRIVES.

The Ukrainian National Chorus OF
fifty young men and women, which has
been singing in European capitals for
three years. arrived yesterday in pic
turesque costume aboard the Cunarder
Caronia to tour the United States and
Canada. 1t is said that three princesses
and two counts are in the chorus.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Notes of the Stage

The Goiety Theater, entirely redecorated.
-vill ha onan for inspection this evening along
with Charles Dillngham's production OF John
Galsworthy's latest play. "Loyalties. WIN
Charles Ouartermainc, James Dale and Felix
Aylmer breathing its imported Londoh at
mosphere
william Allen White. editor OF the Emporia
Gdsette who did his best TO get arrested re-
Gently by his friend. Gov. henry Alien OF
Kansas. but failed. will arrive in New York
to-morrow on his annual pilgrimage 10 the
Hippodrome which he makes principally 70
study the grace Of the dancing elephants ana
return home encouraged.
In recognition Of the many theater parties
arranged for 'The Cat and the Canary by
delegates TO the forthcoming bankers con-
vention Kilbourn Gordon, Inc. has prepared
souvenir checks showing the holders are en-
titled TO draw at the National Theater 100
redeemabe at current box office prices
through All Strassman, the clearing house.
oliver Morosco is shipping East by fast cx-
press the entire production or Leo Carrillo 2
new play, mike Angelo and Thompson
Buchanan's "The Sporting Thing To Do,
yember 1 as he has heard New York IS
simply tugeing at the leash to see them.
stimulated by whispering Wires" Lee
Shubert Is casting about Tor another
rlystery play. and 'dares Young authors to try
n fresh point of view on him for a handsome
sum, his only condition being that 1t must be
as battling as the Forty ninth Street Theatcr
thriller IN mystifying New York audiences
bred on the crime wave.
Hale Hamilton has started rehearsals for
the New York production OF swiftly" writ
ten by John Peter roohey and Walter @. Per-
clval Hamilton plays retired prize fighter.
walter Camp saw last nights performance
Of "'rhe Passing Show of 1922 at The Winter
Garden, and. .saccording to the publicity bally-
hoo he advocated Walter Camps Daily
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
DeS MoineS to See
Grand Army Again
on RepieW To-day
Eve Of Annual Encampment
Parade Marked by Many
Campfires.

DEs MONIES. Sept. rs (Associated
Press) Fifteen camp fires. held by
units ranging in size from companies tc
brigades, featured the third day of the
national encampment of the Grand Army
OF the Republic. preparatory to the great
annual review to take place Tomorrow
morning. A number of regiments held
their first reunions in many years
The survivors of Vicksburg and Shi-
loh had the largest reunions. probably
for the reason that hundreds of Iowans
fought with Gen. Grant In the Missis-
sippi and Tennessee campaigns. Vet
Grams. who in some cases had not seen
comrades in more than fifty years, met
again to-day.
Forty survivors of the National Asso-
citation OF Naval Veterans reelected
Commander Loomis Schofield for the
coming five year term.
Senior Vice Commander s. M. French
of Chicago was elevated to the office OF
commander of the National Association
of Shiloh Survivors to-day. He will fill
out the unexpired term of Commander
George II. Washburn. who died in June
Commander French announced late to-
day that the annual trip to the Shiloh
battlefield will start from ST. Louis
April 2. 1923. The days OF April and
4 the dates OF the battle, will be spent
at it's scene.
Among the several thousand visitors
end delegates who attended <the lawn
fete this afternoon was Col. r. II. Spen-
Ger. aged 80, of Algona. Iowa, and his
family. Mrs. Spencer is 2S years old
They are the parents OF two sets of twin
boys, William and James, aged 4, and
John and Robert. aged g.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
ACTORS SELL CARS
AT AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Stage Door Inn Benefits by
Players Work.

Well known actors and actresses ap-
peared as statesmen and saleswomen at
the Closed Car Show at Grand Central
Palace yesterday. A percentage of
their sales receipts went 10 the Stage
Door Inn. which maintains a restaurant
and costume workroom which provides
employment for players in need during
times of stress.
Miss Frances Starr was the first of
actor folk to arrive at the show in the
afternoon, and was Immediately as
signed the honor OF offering the first
car for sale in the Packard display.
Burr Mcintosh in a big voice informed
those present OF what was taking place
and there was a general drift to the
booth where the actress was serving.
Eddie Dowling was announced as the
next salesman" and was assigned to
expound the best features of the Kissel
Kar Hamilton Revell followed and inn
mediately started in selling the Cole.
Miss Alma Clayburgh was the next
came down and was assigned to the
Cunningham.
But wait. Miss Theda Bara is on
the way to the Packard space also.
There she ensconced herself in smart
town car model and after that there
was one less automobile on sale.
Miss Minnie Dupree was assigned the
Paige to sell. Miss Kitty Flynn presided
at the Standard space, Miss Jean
Brown at the Stewart space, and Wini-
fred Harris at the Durant.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
FICTION FIELD GAINS
AS BUYING MEDIUM
Value of Story Magazine Told
to Advertisers Through Con-
vincing Figures.

Two million persons make $4,000, 900
visits a year to $4,000 newsstands and
spend s1f,5oO,OOo for fiction magazines.
The foregoing figures were brought
ont yesterday at the second annual con-
<vention of the All-Fiction Field at the
Yale Club as showing the tremendous
buying power OF advertising in fiction
mediums.
The All-Fiction Field is composed OF
the advertising sales forces or four great
companies, which publish twelve fiction
magazines. They are the Frank a.
Munsey Company, Street a. smith, the
Ridgway Company and Doubleday. Page
a. Co. The magazines they publish are
Everybody's, Aitsiee's, Munsey. Popu-
Tar, Western Storp, Short Stories, Ad-
rcntnre, Peoples Story Ma0aStnc, LoUo
Story, Detective Story Md0dSine, Top
Notch and Ar9osy AH-Story Weekly.
Among the nationally known adver-
tisers who have taken the All-t1ction
!. Field service in the last three months
are the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. the Hupmobiie Company, the
Brunswick Phonograph Company. the
Cleveland Automobile Company. the
Hood Rubber Products Company and
the Ingersoll Watch Company.
Robert II. Davis OF the Frank A,
Munsey Company presided, and among
the speakers were George 5. Fowler.
advertising manager OF Colgate x Co.
George w. Hopkins, sales manager or
the Columbia Gramophone Company,
and +. a. Wilson -Lawrenson. sales man
ager of the National Carbon Company.
Mr.. Wilson-Lawrenson urged a closer
cooperation between magazines and ad-
vertisers with a view TO stopping
leaks" whereby small competitors OF
the large advertisers are able to reap
stitutng goods of inferior quality He
recommended a policy of more lucid ex-
position of the quality of the goods .ad-
vertised and asked the assistance of the
publications.
Mr.. Hopkins explained that advertis-
irg just begins with the appearance of
the advertisement in the magazine, since
70 pay for that advertising 1t is neces-
sary to obtain sufficient returns from
sales He asked the help of the maga-
zines in bringing about the largest possi-
BILE results, for the mutual benefit OF
themselves and their advertisers.
Mr.. Fowler recommended the use Of
higher grade paper as a means of MAX
ing advertising more attractive and eff
fective.
Mr.. Davis, who was introduced by c.
T. Hodges advertising manager of Nun
seq MaOdsine, suggested a congress of
representatives of advertisers and edi-
tors as a means of arriving at basis
for elimination of publicity which is not
legitimate news.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
LAUDER ELKS' GUEST
AND ENTERTAINS INSANE
After Luncheon Comedian
Goes to Words Island.

Sir Harry Lauder and Lady Lauder
and William Morris. manager of the
Scottish comedian. were guests at a
luncheon given yesterday by New York
Lodge OF Elks at its clubhouse. los
West Forty third street. More than zoo
Elks attended. Following luncheon. at
which Sir Harry introduced his piper,
Angus. the party boarded Fifth avenue
buses and rode to the foot OF East 116th
street. There they went aboard the
steamer wapderer and made a trip to
Wards Island, where Lauder gave a
special performance for the $500 In
mates Of Manhattan State Hospital for
the Insane.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27


deeply had her acting impressed the
sufferings of the character on the audi
.ence. Yet this fine achievement in his
trionics was entirely without its mo-
ments Of bravura. 1t was the skill of
the great artist in depicting the suf-
fering OF a human heart. Why Miss
Barrymore wanted to act Rose is easy
to understand.
Mr.. Hopkins had made no mistakes In
selecting the stars associates Mckay
Morris was the staggering conqueror
of women TO the life. Dudley Digges
made the squire an altogether compre-
hensible weakling, who fell through his
love for this girl he had known from
childhood and not from the zeal of the
stalker. William 3. Mack and Charles
Francis impressed the characteristics OF
the pious father and lover on the action.
r. Il. Jones had supplied some suitable
backgrounds TO the story.
All that the finest art In the theater
could accomplish for Rose Bernd" was
put at its service last night.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
GEORGE MIDDLETON HOME.
His and Bottoms Play for the
Odeon, Paris.

George Middleton and his wife (Fola
La Folette) arrived on the President
Van Buren yesterday after two years
abroad. While in London he assisted
Gilbert Miller in the production OF
Polly With Past" at the st. James
Theater. and his divorce play. "Collu-
sion" which was In rehearsal at the
Little Theater with Miss Sybil Thorn
dyke. was refused a license.
Mr.. Middleton has arranged with
Firmin Gemier. director Of the Odeon,
for the production of THE Light of the
World" written in collaboration with
Guy Bolton. This is the first play of
American, authorship to be accepted by
State theater in France and Mr.. Mid
dleton will return to Paris to assist in
rehearsals. He also has arranged to
produce other translations of his one act
plays there. His play Circles was re-
Gently produced at the Noveau Theater.
Paris
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

an outbreak of animal fury she rushed
In the fields at the man who had once
through her terror l.ade her subject TO
his will and came back again to claim
her love.
The contrast of her acting in this
scene, with the quiet intensity that pre-
coded its mood. made her minute OF
physicaf struggle profoundly impressive.
Her distraught and Inundated bearing
when she andeavored to explain why
she had committed perjury AZ the trial
for slander--"I was so ashamed
marked the beginning of her descent
into the misery OF the final scene.
Miss Barrymore swayed the audience
by every change in her expression so
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
NEW PLAY FOR MISS BAYEs.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Miss Nora
Eayes. in her new musical play. Queen
of Hearts, which win have it's New
York premiere at the George NJ. Cohan
Theater on Tuesday, October 10. was
produced here tonight by Max Spiegel.
The star sings several new songs writ
ten by Lewis Gensler and Dudley
Wilkinson. The book and lyrics are by
Frank Mandel and Oscar Hammerstein
2d. Ira Hards staged the play and Dave
Bennett devised the dances.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

who is here 70 appear in the Revue Russe's
at the Booth Theate 20 become an Amerl-
can citizen and throw IN her influence with
the United States.
Booth Harrington is IN New York to con-
suit with Florenz Ziegfeld. Jr.. regarding the
cast OF Rose Briar.' the now comedy he has
written for Miss Billie Burke.
John Cort will produce dolly Jordan at
Days Theater, formerly the Stxty-thIrd
Street, next Tuesday evening. October 8. In
stead OF Monday as announced.
George Arliss in THE Man Who Played
God VIII be at the Strand next week.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

ELOCUTION; public speaking, phonetics;
Delsarte; coaching plays: private class
Tuesday evenings childrcn's class Saturday
defective speech: circulars. DELIGHT
BEC<WfTH. 81 Tiemann place 30SJ Morn
fngsida.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

Dozen, done by the coryphees In this show
as means Of getting chorus girls In other
shows to keep their artistic temperaments
on edge.
Rupert Hughes's latest picture "Remem-
brance" will be at the Capitol next week.
That Day. an American play. by Louis
*. Anspa cher win be presented at the Bjou
next Monday evening, October 2, by Richard
9. Herndon. Bide Dudleys sue. Dear
closes next Saturday.
The really Important event or yesterday
was the decision OF Mime. Maria Kousnezoff,