davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-02
MUTILATES SIGNS
ON FOREST; FINED

Elmer A. Rape, on Tuesday, pleaded
guilty before Probate Judge ]. E. By
rom to mutilating signs on the Nez-
perez National forest, and was fired
$40 and costs, and sentenced to sixty
days in the county Jail. The Jail SEN
tence was suspended. Rape cut out
letters on government signs on the
road between Whitebird station and
Adams camp.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-02
MISS CASH BRIDE
OF LESLIE ANDREWS

Miss Doris Cash and Leslie Andrews,
both of Grangeville, were married
Wednesday by Probate Judge Byron,
in his office in the courthouse.
, 1922-07-15

Texas is Nv times as large as Eng.
land.
, 1922-07-15
BOUNCING BABIES SCORE
AGAIN IN COMEDY SHOW
At THE IRIS THEATER

An old standby, Fair and Warmer
was brought to the fore for a rejuven-
alton last evening, when Hunters
Bouncing Babies presented the Cd
playlet Of drunkenness m mix-ups and
good clean fun
All members of the cast had straight
roles and the comedy pair proved
themselves masters of the straight
acting line as well as real comedians.
The playiet IS rather long at best.
and few musical numbers were neces-
sary to make schedule time.
"Rube" Ferns as the shy husband
who finally takes the bit in his teeth
and does something really "wild." He
is responsible for the greater part OF
thu nan laughs thAt ring through
the house throughout the entire
sketch. Pauline Avis throws her
hundred pounds Of feminity into the
stairs, and gets Just as drunk ne the
hero when the time arrives.
Ella Claus as the dashing young
wife Of the shy young husband. re-
turns to her apartment to find her
husband in a drunken orgy and worse
than that. in the company OF another
woman. She IS duly shocked. sur
prised. and angry. Claude Radcliffe.
the little fellow. is the husband of
the shy. young wife. and he returns
to view the same scene with the same
horror experienced by Miss Claus.
The six dashing maidens arc ever
present n ready to entertain while
the principals enjoy a brief rest. Mr..
Hunter has a straight role in the play
let. as the william who attempts 10
break up the homo of the shy young
husband. He is foiied In tho end, and
leaves twirling his mustache in dis
gust
, 1922-07-15

the park by way OF the oartnsr en-
trance. They VII follow roads along
the route OF the North Pacific railroad
to tho coast Mr.. Littierieid VII re-
turn TO Casper by train altar stopping
for . visit IN Seattle and before the
first OF next year VIII return there 10
join Mrs Littiefeid s7d continue the
I trip to California TO spend the
winter. Other auto parties which
Joined the L.ttiefisess N their park
trip were M. and Mrs D. N. spe.s
and Miss Margaret 6peas. and Royce
Wagner and his father. George wag-
ner. The last two parties win return
to casper after touring the park
J. H Mudsett and family and C. II.
Dunn are motoring TO Denver today
Will return tomorrow.
, 1922-07-15
CityBriefs

H s. Avery Of Basin. wyo.. Is IN
the city attending to business matters.
Max Ban. president OF the Western
Pipeline company will return tornor-
row after having a week In the
city.
H. B. Durham wen, to Glendo his
morning.
James Mcciintock Of Sheridan was
visiting with schoolmates OF the wyo-
ming university in Casper yesterday.
, 1922-07-15
Kansas Scouts To
attend Frontier
Days Fete in July

CHEYENNE. wyo. July 1.-THE
desire Of b hearts OF 50 Boy Scouts
ron Liberal. Kan. TO camp near the
indians when they attend the From
Ter days celebration here Puiy rs. 20.
y n IS. will be gratified by the
frontier comra.tt--. who will provide
a camping ground in Frontier park
50 near b Indians that the Kansas
can smell the nobel red
man In all his odoriferousness. The
Liberal boys win make Cheyenne the
chief objective OF a 1900 mile swing
through Kansas. Colorado. Wyoming
and Nebraska on which only scouts
who have registered exceptional merit
VIII be permitted to go.
, 1922-07-15

Try a Tribune classified ad.-
, 1922-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs n H Baxter and chill
dren viii leave overland tomorrow by
way OF Yellowstone park for Seattle.
Wash. and thence to Los Angeles.
The Baxters do not expect to return TO
Casper and viii nal their permanent
residence in Los Angeles
An the way from India Is TIT dis
tance traversed by William L. og-
den of Calcutta. VINO with his father
Judge r. N. Ogden OF Deadwood. s. d.
is visiting with Robert N. Ogden, Jr.
here.
Mr.. and Mr.. Ben Ballard left over.
land for Yellowstone park last Tues
day. Mrs Tyra. who has resigned her
position with the Standard on com
pany. will join Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard
at h park and VIII Afterwards visit
for some time in Denver.
Mrs. Martha C. Kimbari win leave
tho Casper mountains. Mrs. Kimball
expects TO spend the greater part of
the summer at this place.
Edward Struck. member of the George
roman post Of the American Legion.
arrived in Casper this morning from
Davenport, Iowa, where he had been
visiting. Struck is remembered by
his bucdios. as the star center fielder
Of his division. and the man with the
highest batting average on h civil.
sion team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mansfield left
yesterday for Yellowstone park.
George symsr ana his nephew.
Donald Myers. are visiting with Mr..
r.nG Mrs. C. Fl. Townsend prior to a
trip through Yellowstone park.
L A. Reed has been ifs,ied an In.
vitation by the Lions club at GreySuli
to speak at the luncheon there Tues.
day. He has accepted.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Shook of the
Natrona hotel left for the park yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. LittiefieId left
today by automobile for Seattle by way
OF Yellowstone park. first going to
Sheridan and Billings, and entering
, 1922-07-15
NO Mans Land To
Be Reproduced For
Next Legion Dance

An aboard for Chateau Thierryi The
Arkeon f. TO be h scene Of h very
latest thing n modern dances. The
George w. vroman pest Of the Ameri-
can Legion Is planning the biggest
dance Of the year to be held Tuesday
in Casper's magnificent public dance
hall. Couples win sway dreamily over
a veritsble "No-Nan's Land OF decora-
tons. where every nov and then a
she'll win burst overhead. filling the
hall with a flood of light One win
be transformed to h battle fields OF
France, with all the horror removed.
, 1922-07-15
PUT AND TAKE HOLDS
CHARM At COLUMBIA

Put and Take" is something diff
ferent- Women hsters with unhatable
women, a near tragedy. a farce and
nothing more. a lesson to some. and a
tremendous laugh to everyone-these
are included in the new bill at the
Columbia which VIII play today and
tomorrow.
The bin started yesterday and was
very well worked out ard enthusIas-
ucaiiy received. Dorothy Sewer does
something distinctly more difficult
than anything she has ever dona
Her c~levcrness Is an undoubted suc-
cess. LavCtta Lozier plays her cor
net to complete satisfaction. and other
numbers r also extremely well rem
dered-
, 1922-07-15
Masons Of Douglas
Extend Picnic Invitations.

Young Men ffffSiN,TE
To Entertain
Invitations have been issued for q
dancing party at Paradise Park Mon
day evening. the hosts for the occasion
being Messrs. d. r. Phillips, John
Wyiand. Ray Williams. Dick Miller,
Ted Rocheford. d. L. LaBraeche. Ed
Jarrett. B. I. Biggs. Raybourne Webb,
ard DR.. NJ. ]. Nolan. Rinkier's or
ch,stra will furnish the music and a
livel. time is anticipated.
, 1922-07-15
GLENROCK MAN STILL
SURVIVES, CONDITION
REPORTED IMPROVING

John McMahon. seriously wounded
in a recent shooting IN a Gienrock
pool hall. was pronounced greatly i'm
proved in condition this morning. and
Len Trimble, custodian, alleged TO
have shot McAiahon during the SRA
cas-" has been released on bond.
McMahon's wound ia still painful
but much Of the danger is past. nc
cording to attending physicians. The
outcome OF the wound Will have a
great bearing upon the reverity
with which Trimbie is dealt He is
said to have shot Mcmahon when the
latter became boisterous and a gen.
eral nuisance in the pool hall.
Mcmahon insists that ne acoident-
ally shot himself in the confusion. but
of witness to tho affair will
swear. that Thimble was responsible
for the bullet hat did the damage.
, 1922-07-15
Lathrops Return
After Extended Visit.

Mrs. II. r. Lathrop and her two chill
dren returned to Casper yesterday aft
er n long visit to Chicago and other
eastern points. Casper riends will be
pleased to know hat little Mary Hes
ter has somewhat improved by reason
of her stay In the east and her treat
inent at n of Chicago's best hos
pitfalls.
, 1922-07-15

hddiss as witnesses tho announce
msnt that 9eilsFIoto circus now com
hined with Buffalo Bnfs wnd West
Show viii show here on that date. A
score OF BIN postsrs descended on Cas-
per today from q special a and stgns
are displayed on all sides.
SellsFloto circus viii Be- welcome
In Casper because OF its high class at
fractions The kids are giaf and the
older folk are pleased as Il r~evfves the
pleasure OF youth.
, 1922-07-15
Reward
For Stolen Car

Dodge touring, 1922 model,
disc wheels, windshield spot
light. U. S. Royal cord tires,
Wyoming license No. 1925
motor No. 742689, serial No.
684474. Notify Miller-Wes
Agency Co., Denver, or w. ].
Brickner, Wyatt Hotel, Cas-
per.
, 1922-07-15

CHICAGO.-So settlement Of the
railway shopmen's strike was
reached As n result Of n four-hour
Conference between Chairman Ben
w. Hooper OF the United States rail-
way labor board and b. NJ Jewell.
head of the shipments organizations
, 1922-07-15

Admission Of 800 per couple VIII be
charged. and when you are inside the
hal you are IN for all evening and a
good time Look out for shell holes!
, 1922-07-15

What was probably the first public
library in the United States was start
ed In 174s IN Charleston, g. C..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-28
GROWN FROM STOLEN SEEDS
Rubber Trees Still Standing in Equa-
toriaI Forest Have Had Remark
able Adventures.

When the value Of rubber was first
being exploited, British interests made
an expedition to Brazil with the view
of securing specimens and acclinatlz-
ing the rubber plants to the lands or
India. The Brazilians, approaching
the value Of their monopoly, refuseu
to allow the export Of seeds or plants.
but by some undcrhand methods 1OiOO
Goods were secured and struggled out
of the country.
Rubber seeds are perishable, and
lest they should spoil on the way to
Ccylon they were taken the shorter
distnnce-tO London. u
On landing In London. the guardian
of the seeds drove in a hanson cab
to Kew gardens. 1t was the middle
of the night when he arrived there
but the seeds were planted ut once.
One In ten terminated, and a year
later LOO Of the plants were sent
in miniature hothouses to Cey'on.
A botanical garden was opened for
their reception Mt n little place called
HeneratgOtln In the equatorial forest
There the survivors stand todayt You
look Mt. these large~0ld~ trees with q
sort Of wonder when sou think Of the
adventures they went through IN the
early days. and that from their prog
eny the great rubber industry OF the
East has sprung up. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-28
COULDN'T RIDE THAT "RHIN0"
East Indian Paid With His Life for
Foolish Attempt to Use Animal
az Horse.

The beast referred to in the Bible as
q 'unicOrn" Is almost undoubtedly
the singie-hOrned rhinOcerOs Of south
ern Asia. which, needless to say, Is n
very formidable beast.
At Calcutta there Is famous ZOO.
which, specializing in Asiatic animals,
keeps on exhibition number Of
rhinos Of this species. The other day
a native who had never before seen a
rhinOcerOs visited the zoo. and. over
come with amazement, was suddenly
inspired with an ambition to ride the
biggest one, which at the moment lay
peacefully doing In his pen. He pro-
ceeded thereupOn to climb the iron
fence despite the protests 0f other
persons who sought to restrain him
and who NOked in vain for Il guard
or keeper TO prevent the crazy action.
Once over the fence he boldly stra6.
died the huge animal and looked
around for admiration. But the rhtn.
oceros. amazed and indignant, leaped
up with surprising agility, threw, the
man off, impaled him with his horn
and threw him thirty feet into the air
and then lay down upon him. Guards.
summoned to the scene, killed the
beast with explosive bullets. The man
was dragged ont OF the Pen. still
breathing, but tic died a few hours
later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-28
"WHAT DO MEN WANT" At
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

"What Do Men Want?" heralded
as Lois Weber's greatest picture, and
said to be even, more soul-stirring in
theme and acting than her spectac-
ular success. "Where Are My Chill
dren?" is a problem of American life
daily felt in millions of homes in
every nook and corner of the land.
Wives, husbands, mothers, fathers,
sweethearts,, brothers, sisters-every-
body in every walk of life-are con-
cerned in this vital, throbbing drama
that unfolds in striking manner the
things that promote happiness among
men and real understanding among
women.
Lois Weber, a genius in picturing
amazing faults in the social conditions
of this country, has stripped bare the
weakness of man, and made wonder
fully clear a women's conception OF
what men want.
"What Do Men Want?" showing at
the Grand tonight last time, is a
story that thrills and chills and teach
es. Exceptionally broad in it's mighty
appeal, it touches the fright chord
in every man and makes him think
nd do the things that are really worth
while. A powerful picture with q
powerful theme is this great Ameri-
can drama of the hunt for happiness.
Every woman will want her man to
see it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-28
BELLE OF ALASKA" AT REX jH5
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

Chester Benefits big production.
"Belle of Alaska" starring Jane Nov
ak contains a sbipwreck scene taken
in the ocean miles away from land
that has a parallel only in the sinking
of the great liner Titanic.
The gold-ship "Northland" leaves
Seattle for the Klondike, packed to
tho rails with prospectors and advent
urers.
In the middle of the night off the
Alaskan coast, the Northland strikes
an iceberg. Half-dressed, undressed
passengers, mostly without life belts,
half dazed from sleep, engage in
mad fight for safety. Sinking slowly
the steamers searchlight plays on the
surface of the sea showing scores OF
passengers in the water trying to
climb on life raft.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-28
Very Painful Dentistry.

Dwight Crittenden claims the dis
tInction of being the first white man
to have Il tooth drawn by one Of the
colored doctors of the African Trans
vnal. The father of this well-knOwn
actor was mining engineer in KIM
berley. While a boy in South Africa
shooting pains indicated that Il mOlnr
must be extracted, and as Dwight Crit
ftenden's fathers mines were situated
FAR from medical aid, one Of the med
kicine men was summoned. and after
performing a fantastic war dance to
the tum-tom; this gentleman extracted
the offending molar with the aid OF n
spaird0f engineers pincers. An anes
zthetic was administered in the form Of
native incense, but Dwight contends
that 1T only served to intensity, the
agony.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-28

-
bride, and the impatient young man
hurried down to the mission house,
where it was decided to- have the
wedding On the spot. a meeting was
in progress in the church, SO it was
impossible to have the brass band
play. Whereupon one Elsie Ii was
Communicated to play the wedding
march. There was no sheet music on
hand, and Elsie was not equal to the
task Of playing Mendelssohn from
memory. She was strong. however,
on one good old march tune, and &C.
cordlngly the wedding party We're dunn
founded and amused a few minutes
later when the bride and bridegroom
marched bltthely forward to the altar
to the tune Of "Onwarde Christian
Soldiers, Marching as to War;"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-28
Mhat,s in a Name?


A young man, age twelve, came puff
fing into the Irvington branch library
the other day. 2all eagerness and youth
full vigor. do you have the Red
Steamer?' he inquired Of the librarian
seated ut the desk. " " ::
"sThe Red Steamer" she asked!
him. Are you sure it was the Red
Steamery" ::
"Why, yes,,' he told her. II got it
here for my sister a week ago." :
The librarian stepped over to the
shelves and sreappeared, after times
with book. fyrh~ ts,<.'.~ :;
WAS this, the one your sister had?.:
she inquired OF him. :
.Oh, ayes!2 That's It." he smiled
gratefully up at her. But the book
which the young man bore trium-
phantly home tucked safely under his
arm was entitled 1.-THE Rubaiyat."-
indianapolis News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-28
"JAN OF THE BIG SHOWS"
AT REX THEATRE SUNDAY

James Oliver Curwood, who has
provided such well known stories for
screen presentation as THE Rivers
End" "Back to Gods Country"
"Flower of the North" ETC., is the
author Of slendid production Jan
of the Big Shows" which will be the
feature attraction at the Rex theatre
for two days starting Sunday. L
In "Jan of the Big Shows" Mr..
Curwood has again chosen the Hudson
Bay country as his locale and ms
true to life" characters were select
ed after the usual Curwood research
work far north from civillzatlon's
rim. .,,,
Larry Semon in his new one, The
Bell Hop" is also on the program
Sunday and Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-28
MORAN OF LADY LEFTY" -.
At THE ELkO SATURDAY

Thirty-five persons, including staff
and extras, spent five weeks in and
around San Francisco, and aboard
two sailing ships and a yacht, secur.
ing the sea scenes for Moran OF
the Lady Letty's which comes to the
Elko theatre next Saturday, sunday
and Monday. This is George Melford's
latest production for Paramount and
Dorothy Dalton plays the featured
lead, supported by Rudolph 'Valen-
+ino' f",'.' IT,. ! 81, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-28
S}1HEAIRES!S5

4 She is supported by notable cast
headed by Monte Blue as the youth
full husband and this screen favorite
brings ia the part all that genius for
which he is noted. Others in the cast
were Edmund Lowe, W.. y. Ferguson,
Anders Randolf, William Toker, How
ard Lang, William Rredrick, M. DUR
ant and Jeffrys Lewis. "Peacock Al
ley" presented by Robert ~ Leonard,
is by Edmund Goulding from q story
by Ouida Bergee.s s.y4Yt S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-28
india Rubber -

Few articles seem more strangely
named than india rubber. It gets the
rubber" from the first use to which
it was put--that Of 'eraslng pencil
marks by rubbing. Nor should it be
associated with India. The tree was
first mentioned by an. explorer among
the Mexican Indians. three centuries
or more aso, and the first account Of
the substance occurs in connection
with Columbus visit to Haiti on his
second voyage. Nest Of our present
tmportatior tu;nss from Brazil. s4,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-28
Appropriate. What7

The Church ut Work. published by
the National Council of the Episcopal
church, tells of Il reSourccful native or
to furnish the music for IL mission
wedding ceremony ut Hankow. China.
The bridegroom had recently become
q Christian. Following the custom,
he sent beautiful sedan chair and u
brass band to escort the bride to his
home, where the ceremony was to be
performed. Something delayed the
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-28
ALLEY" AT GRAND
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

"Peacock Alley" which comes to
the Grand theatre for a two day run
beginning Sunday is one of the most
delightful pictures of the season. 1t is
a ravishing, dazzling Mae Murray pre-
sentation with all that magnificance
and splendor which mark the blonde
stars offerings on the screen: 1t is
gorgeously costumed and excellently
directed, the story running smoothly
to it's romantic conclusions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-28
EIIi5N JAZZ. W II sItItFI = I-'I zsII'
Circus HTent Stakes DriYensby Power,


Circus SFent Stakes Driuensby Power,
2iThe automobile .Itrticke hasl largely
superseded the Horse asba means'i6f
e eu. it haS ssS tsiseatt$ tne r
iessness Of the former sledge.swfnging
skill of the eanvasman. ! ''a.E'- -, = y
Now the stakes for the tents are
not driven by hand, but by a truck
built especially for that purpose. 1t:
carries the stakes and the tent poles
and is equipped with a miniature
piledriver of the modern automatic
type. operated by belt from the
trucks engine. All the canvasmen
have to do is to hold the stakes un-
der the hammer of the driver until
they are started into the ground
Exchange. 2 ~. -. H.. Il.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-28
They eIu.hed.

Smith tried to board crowded bus,
but the conductor waved him back, an.
nouncing gruffly that there were NO
vacant seats. -, ~; r. ssy,a III
BE sport and let ME on" Smith
said "Nly sweetheart's on board."'
"Oh, we'll, in that case said the
conductor. with a smile, and Smith
scrambled on. 3 - H1&".a,.s,.. 2 %'f'
! Just inside the door an elderly man
was sitting beside a very pretty girl.
He rose and waved his. hand toward
the. :vncant seat:with5ai smile and ia
look that. said: Here's your tplace.s!
The girl looked~up-as Smith seated
himself beside. her Aid ibbth blushed
iyiyidly.ts You see tley>hadt never seen
leach iother fbefore.--New ~ DIRK! Maff.W
)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-28
n Z srNgfI Z . = %
ADVANTAGE Of Size.

II envy that fat man," remarked
Mr.. Meekton. &C.,. I.,.
"Why?".
His wife can't make him wash thet
dishes. He's too big to stand in 4
kitchenette." -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-28
"a GUILTY CONSCIENCE" AT
- ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT:

JsT%1 ] SOAN1~A1AN~S ~
g. ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT.
"A Guilty Conscience" which will
be, shown at the Elko theatre on to-
night last time, has India for its
locale. -,
The story concerns "a young civil
service Englishman who in order that
his delicate wife may live in the
Northern hills, agrees to accept a
fever-haunted post after his arrival in
India.A The preferment offered the
young man by the commissioner has
malice and intrigue Back of it as the
commissioner has become infatuated
with the youngsters wife and is hop
ing that the husband will be elimi-
mated by the fever.
1t is said that this is new, repres-
sive type of role for Moreno and that
the tragic sequences worked about the
lonely man in the fever district make
an intensely interesting story.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-28
When He Was "Pete" Russell.

,anto Domingo has been some
II. Of II source of anxiety and
rplexity to the United States gov
ament for long time. This cour-
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-02
HOW CLEVELAND DID 1T

We have almost every day since the
present railway strike started heard
the wish expressed that Grover Cleve-
land were in the White House.
why?
Edward Townsend In the New York
Herald relates a bit of history which
has some bearing on the answer to
that question.
on the night OF July s, 1894, John
c. Barclay, at that time manager Of
the Western. Union Telegraph COM
pany in Chicago looking out from the
window of a tall building. saw the
illumination of fires among the
freight cars in the railroad yards. He
went to a telegraph key and called to
the operator In the White House, ask
ing permission to wire a story of the
situation to the president.
His request was granted, his mes
sage was sent and that same night a
message went from the White House
to Fort sheridan. Addressed to the
colonel commanding. 1t directed him
70 proceed to Chicago by daylight to
protect government property and to
prevent interference with the mails.
President Cleveland did not require
it up-and unmake it.