davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27
$50 THIS is ARIZONA" AT
REX THEATER SATURDAY

NEA TEA LEN SAlONOA1
80 this is Acknowledging
can happen there. Talk about all
star casts how's this-Franklyn
Farnum, Shorty" Hamilton, Al
Hart, Genevieve Berte and Francis
Ford. -.
Imagine a sergeant of infantry,
who served his country overseas,
escaping all the hell that was issued
to our. boys over there, and coming
back home for recuperation and rest
to hit it up with series of incidents
that would make hades look like a
convolescent ward. You just must see
$50 this is Arizona"
Franklyn Farnum in the best role
of his career.
Francis Ford, who is responsible
for IS this is Arizona" is thessame
particular parsonage who made the
Universal serials hop over the screen
in lively fashion, This is. his best
feature.
AL Hart, "the admirable william"
shows some more wickedness in "'So
this is Arizona" He's a real bad
man but you'll like him just the
same. u Co:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27

r q
william Penn Smoked With Women.
William Penn has fine record In
the history books. Controversy and
colonial muck raking has not sullied
his name. But William Penn smoked
with the women. He smoked with
them right out in public. In fact. they
took puffs from the same pipe. Twice
at least did this happen. .r.@" ....'
But it was peace pipe; a Calumet
which he smoked with the big chiefs
and the braves and the squaws Of the
tribes that were selling him land. He
nude a fine trade for a first-class
piece Of land. paying Ifor, # i4Ipart
With 800 tobacco pipes, 15QG09 hands, OF
tobacco and 20 tobacco boxes. .lrs> =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27
"NORTH OF THE RIO CRANDE"
AT GRAND THEATER FRIDAY

In "North of the Rio Grande" a
Jack Holt-Bebe Daniels Paramount
picture which will open at the Grand
theater for two days beginning to-
morrow, a little mountain creek is
shown in which the trout are said
to be so thick that waders have
stepped on them fording the stream.
That's a good fish story "as is"
but it gets even better when Bebe
insists that she caught one with her
hands, and taught it to swim back
ward!
"North of the Rio Grande" is an
entertaining adaptation, of wal of
Paradise" 81 novel BY vingie E. Roe
The co-stars are supported by well
known players.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27
THE TWO ORPHANS" AT THE
REX THEATER TONIGHT

When a play has proven its pop
ularity for forty odd years and still
retains its hold on the public, it may
be seen that modern playwrights in
their efforts to produce dramas that
live may have something to learn
from their predecessors of a gen.
Grafton; ago. "The Two Orphans"
which is booked for the Rex theater
beginning tonight has a record. which
it is said is rivalled only by that of
"Uncle Toms Cabin" in the matter
Of long life and that for general in
terest and in number of times pres
ented to the public on the speaking
stage it is far in advance Of even
that hardy perennial. H :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27
"sHATTEREDs DREAMS" AT THE
/ GRAND THEATER TONIGHT

The Apache, andshis world are lit
Tie known to US The underworld of
Paris has often been written about
but seldom visualized accurately on
the screen. It will be seen in its
natural colors and the Apache in
a human light when Shattered
Dreams" comes to the Grand theater
this evening only. It's a special
attraction starring Miss du Pont,
known as Americas beautiful blonde.
The story is a stirring romance.
It recounts the adventures of a
beautiful girl who falls in love with
the bravest and most unusual Apa-
che in Paris-of how she tries,
against his will to reform him, and
of how she succeeds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27
Il Wont Last.

Justice of the Peace-I got $40 to-
day for marrying q couple Of motion.
picture stars.
Lawyer-That's pretty, good pay Af
u temporary io,,>--S:eW York S,3l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-27

~ tttWf, - . N ~ $500 -
Midsummer Philosophy. =.
A, man would rather walk down the
street, carrying eteHpound fish than
to be mayor Of the, town.--Americus
<Kan.( Greeting. u sds-,5r., -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

poisoned corn scattered over IN. Held
Of sprouting corn will get a few ~
them aud the rect will take the VAN
Ing and leave. Using whole corn for
halt lessons the danger OF poisoning
smaller seed-eatins birds Care should
be taken not Ca distribute the pols
oned grain near the farm buildings
where domestic animals might pick IL
up The crows usually do their corn
plllins at some distance from the
buildings
Before going ahead With poisoning
operations which involve the spread
ing Of poison II In always advisable
90 look ny laws and local regulations
regarding the distribution of poison.
Local conditions may modify practices
a great deal. especially In thickly'pop-
ulnied regions.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
GRASS AS BALANCED RATION
coss Of Production Of MiIk and Dot
tsrtss Can es lowered By Use
Of suecuisnes.

Pasture grass Is considered as near
q balanced ration of any one feed ~
We can set With an abundant supply
Of natures pslstsble. inexpensive. sue
culent. nutritious and well-balaneed
food we can lower the eost Of produc'
uou of milk and butterfst
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
RAVACES Of JIM
CROW IN SPRING
His Raids on cornfieId Arc
Largely Responsible Tor His
unsavory Reputation.
ATTACKS OTHER WILD BIRDS
Does Farmer eig Favor. However. by
ossovrino crsmhoppsrs Cater
pillars. white orvbs and
Other insects

Prepared ~ the Waited statss p.paum.ni
% Asficuuufs1
Like most outlaws. the Notorious
Jim Crow has some points that are
commended among law abiding citi.
xens. hut when he l. had bird be-
IL hard boiled egg Ills spriurtime
ravagcs GA the cofnreLi are largely
responsible Tor his unsnyury reputa
tion, but he las added o. II by ucca-
sional raids On the poultry yard. Dep.
relations on Wild birds, AMI attuek
on crops ether than corn. At CERTAIN
seasons AMI la CERTAIN iocalitie. he
becumes such nuisance aud a tstri-
mcnt TO farming that b. must be-
warned ny making an example u soulr
members ~ his gang
Jim IL only about half bad. and be-
cause 20 his better half. winch docs
not mean his wife. who II Just a.
black ~ he l.. u l. not advisable e.
treat him ton hnrshly Nearly one
hfth ~ his fo~l &. made up ~ IN
seris. aud be- Includes On his menu
some q the farmers worst enemics-
grnsshoppers. cuterplllars. aud white
grubs and their parents. the MAJ
beetles
Been Gong Too Far.
Probably We could not get along 80
well without Jim Crow a. with him
killing OF the whole family. IL that
were possible, would be- a short sight
81 poilcy ~. when the United state
Department % Agriculture rscum-
mends the poisoning ~ croas. tbs
measure should BE- looked upon mere
- as a warning Ca Jim aud his famil,
that they have been going too far aud
that they can't get away with every
thing They arr wary enough not O.
need many repetitiuns Il the lesson
Every spring farmers revive their
old feud with the Jim crow Family
carrying on y de~ultory battle b.
means ~ scarrcruus. eptheis. and the
more effective deierrruts 90 cual tar
and poison. Coal tar. which may b.
secured 40 sas plants and snlne paint
shop-. l. not q I.ils'n. but u imparis
a dlsasrcsahlr gassy odor TO the seed
grain that Il iistasiefui to crVws aud
other I-sis. u has the advantage.
not Possessed by soIn. other deter.
rents on m. market ~ not affecting
the termination Of tho c~rn when
ased IN limited quantities. A table
spoonful Il used To- half a bushel q
seed
strycnnins is Favored.
III. best deterrent. however. IL
strycLnlnr which may he applied To
corn IN q paste made up IN the pro
p,Ttiou q one ounce of powdered
srychnine. tive tabl.spoonfuls u
starch. And "a. and one-hslf pints -
water 10 ~ quarts q corn. IN. starch
and sirychnine ar. put into the water
which Ia heated 20 hulllng ani stirred
well when the starch begins to thick
en- This past. L. poured on the corn
and stirred into u until Thoroughly
distributed The corn II spread 20
dry aud 10 then ready to use THIS
method ~ better than the old one of
stepping the corn la strong strych-
nine solution. iiecause ~ their war
mess II Win no, be possible 90 XIII
many 81 the crows. hat a little ~ this
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

The duke 81 York. second sou o.
King George. has an Official allowapa
81 S090 . year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
H UNKNOWN

When annoyed by summer heat, you scowl at the sun, I'M
comfortably conscious of its dictatorship over life on earth.
Up there on the sun, the hydrogen flames are so giant that
some of them rise to a height of 100000 miles.
The heat of these flames is about 1000 degrees cent1grade.
That is 10 times the amount of heat necessary to make water
boil.
One of these flames is bad enough. You get an idea OF
the combined terrific heat travelling toward us when you stop
to think that these giant flames are all over the sun S surface
and that the sun s diameter is 100000 miles against the earth
diameter of about 5000 miles.
With powerful telescope and spectroscope, scientists are
uncoverinp knowledge about the sun-from the safe distance
of 90 $50 600 miles.
The human brain is getting somewhere when 1t can ferret
out information at that stupendous distance.
While one branch of scientists investigates the lar-on,
another branch finds equally marvellous things mere on earI
az small that the human eye cannot see them. AT Nela fark
laboratories. Cleveland boscina bugs-so small that looV u
them in a straight line measure only one lnch-are placed on
a lantern slide. Magnifed by microscopic lenses ana proJectea
q n a movie screen, these bosclna organisms de peei''
viciously attacking each other. n,
Other bugs. only a twenty-ffth of an inch long, are 1lasheo
~, +bo movie screen and shown cuddling their young.
Another minute form OF life is SHOWN leeohg i'soh WIN"
sort of paddle wheel under its eyebrows.
What science sees through its super microscopes and
telescopes today seems wonderful. And 1T is. But 1t is crude
and primitive to the discoveries that will be made by future
scientists.
Nature is like a candy box with millions of layers. So
far. we have only uncovered only the first layer. Other layers
will be uncovered each more wonderful than the one before.
Usually. when science finds something new, 1t is regarded
merely as an interesting laboratory experiment. Later IL u
evitably is put to practical use.
Thus each one of these discoveries affects man S ways OF
living. The future of human life is unguessable, but 1t GER
tainly will be bizarre, utterly unlike the lives we 1--we To-Day.
Mentally we are barbarians, slowly moving toward knowl-
edpe COMPARED with our farof descendants we are like oys-
tiers compared with the best human beings OF today, though
vanity makes this hard to believe or admit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11

category found at the leading dog
shows held under the auspices Oh
recognized kennel clubs. These are
all that are used in the ordinary
vocations or sports of life.
@. Is there any difference De.
tween being a citizen of the United
States and being a citizen of n OF
the forty-eight states?-F. II. w.
A. A court ruling says there is
a citizenship of the United States
and a citizenship of a state which
are distinct from each other and
which depend upon different char
acteristics and circumstances in the
individual" Citizenship in the state
cannot be given to an alien, but q
n~aturalized citizen becomes a citi.
zen of the state wherein he resides
The federal government alone has
the right to naturalize.
@. What was the bloody as
size"?-R. r. r.
A. The bloody ~assize' was held
by Judge Jeffreys in Dorchester in
1885 when 292 persons received SEN
fences of death for being implicated
in Monmouth's Rebellion.
@. When was Nell Gwyn on the
stage?-C. C. X.
A. She lived from 1850 until
1887. Her first known public APP
pearance was in 1865. She retired
from the stage in 1882.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
What is group life insurance ?

@. What is group life insurance?
MP N.
A. This is employees life insur-
arce paid by the employer or ny the
| employees and employer jointly.
c.. How much quinine is con-
sumed in this country?-N. Ii.
A., In the fiscal year ending
| June 30, 1916, an mount OF qulnlne
was imported into the United states
sufficient to make 2,2OO, aV-
erage doses-an equivalent or ~
doses for every man. woman M
child of population.
O.. Who introduced drainage IN
| agriculture FL. 7. +.
A. Though practiced by the Ro-
mans, and though the value OF
drainage was eXpounded by waiter
| Blythe in the middle OF the seven
tenth century. it was not until al
most a century later that its lmpor-
lance began to he understood. James
Smith of Deanston, Perthshirt, Scot
land, about 1874 led the way in
modern practice of thorough drain
ing.
c.. Is there any product in the
manufacture of which labor and
materials are not the principal
item?-G. r. H.
A. The largest item of expense
in the artificial ice industry is
neither labor MOI raw materials, as in
most other manufactures, as the
material being water costs little and
the machinery does the work.. The
big item of expense is coal. with
which to produce the heat to ex-
pand the steam and III the COM
pressor ice machine.
@. How many lives were lost in
the Halifax disasters. l.. c.
A. In the explosion of war ma
terials and fire at Halifax, Decem-
Der 6, 1917, 1900 persons were
killed and 1000 seriously injured.
@. How many kinds of dogs are
there?-R. J. r.
A. Authorities list ffty-one
breeds of dogs as comprising the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
IRISH REPuBLIcANiSM

THE Irish people want a republic says De Valera III
a recent statement to the world. They do not want an
English king as their king"
If that is true, what is the meaning of the recent cleo
ton, in which a big majority of Irish voters cast their ballots
for the Irish Free State and its new constitution, with its
provision of loyalty to the king? 1t has been inferred, nat
urally enough, from that election that the Irish people have
repudiated De Valera and his republican fellow-insurrec-
tionists.
In the same message, De Valera says, THE danger to
Ireland which feared most and warned our people of-civ!
war-has come upon us But he does not eXplain-per-
haps he does not even see-that this war has come upon
Ireland because a stubborn republican minority refused to
bow to the expressed will of the majority, thereby defying
Aahe frf Trinciple of republican government. -...taE a=.e\
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
SPECIAL FEATURES FOUND
At BEACH PARK, KEyPORT

KEYPORT, July 11.-Special fea.
lures of great interest are noticed
at Beach Park each week and the
attendance at Keyport's Community
center continues to grow daily. On
Friday Rev. f. T. B. Reynolds will
be present with the boy scouts of
Troop No. 20 and in the evening
they will demonstrate scout work
under the direction of their instruc-
tors:
Every Saturday afternoon a clam
chowder sale is conducted under the
direction of the Keyport Recreation
Association and a shore supper IL
served for a small sum. All during
the week ice cream and soda water
is for sale and the proceeds from
these sales help largely to maintain
the park.
The play apparatus has been place
ed on the beach and this is used
daily by the children and includes
slides, swings and other parapherna-
liza which delights the childish heart.
A fund is now being raised for the
purpose of erecting bath houses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
Tom
says

California is growing Turkish to-
bacco. Guess they blame Los An
geles.
When an undertaken sees an un-
screened restaurant he goes home
and gets out his coffin cataiogs.
There is Il bright side. If you don't
enjoyEyour vacation you will enjoy
coming back.
French baby born in an airplane
is the highest born Frenchman.
Never cuss a policeman. RE might
find it out.
The hand that rocks the cradle is
too often the hired hand.
1t 8 easy to be boss in your home
All Won have to do is sel.d the rest
Of hi family away.
Movie stars never have to rehearse
for 4 wedding.
The mar who wakes UP and finds
himself famous hasn't been asleep.
Strange things happen. We know
a June bride who can cook.
Maybe the Confederate veteran
! who walked 614 miles in 80 days
| was practicing for the railroad
strike.
Amundsen may reach the north
pole if he doesn't get cold feet.
EVERYBODY will be back to work
soon except the chaperones.
People not only live in their autos,
but speeders die in them.
These Chinese armies ought to be
good at %retreating. They dress
with their shirt-tails out.
June grooms find 1t hard to i've a
double life on a single salary.
There is no use in starting trouble.
1t il a selt-starter.
The first radio concert was a TOM
cat on the back fence.
Aatamen Semenoff is a man with
out a country. Countries are lucky.
The Japs are leaving Siberia, but
not leaving her much.
What has become of the old-fash-
toned woman who was raising a nus
band. and 10 children?
Tho man who is all wrapped up IN
himself isn't going anywhere.
When a man steps On your hat
that's one overhead expense d
foot.
ireland is having a hard time put
lust wait until she tries to pass a
soldier bonus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
TIME FOR ACTION

When the coal strike began there were 62, 100000 tons
Of coal above ground. By August 4, at the present rate CT
depletion, that surplus will have sunk to 100000 tons.
The latter figure is less than half the amount estimated by
the Geological Survey to be essential for the coun'rys safely
Coal shipments up the great lakes so far this summer
have been only one-third of their normal quantity. Even if
the strike is ended by August, it may be impossible to supply
the Northwest with the coal it needs, except by such drastic
control of shipments as was exercised during the war.
Here, in plain facts and figures, are reasons enough for
an end to the futile pickering and delay that have character
lied all efforts to settle the strike so far. If there is no capa-
city for action in the coal industry itself, the government
should take the matter out of its hands. The country must
have coal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
FIERCE LOOKING DOG NOT
FEARED At SOUTH AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY. July 11.-Just
because a bull dogs countenance is
of a terrorizing appearance to some
people is no insurance against auto
thieves breaking into a car and steal
ing all that's in it. At least one of
this city's leading mon has found
out. From all accounts, the man in
question purchased the dog for the
sole purpose of having the animal
trown on anyon that might be in
ouced to steal from the car. At any
rate the dog was tried out several
days ago and with marked advan-
tage to several auto thieves, who in
a friendly manner. lifted the
watcher from the front seat. while
he took all the tools and accessories
from beneath. In addition a motor
meter and a spare tire were also
missing. when all items of loss were
checked up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
Questions ANSWERS

Any reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing The Perm
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin. DIRECTOR
Washinxton d. G. This offer APP
niles strictly to information. The
bureau cannot give advice n iesai,
medicinal and financial roubles- 4.
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. write
your question plainly ana oriefly.
Give full name and address and an
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent di-'nt
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
Bible Thought For Today

SAFETY OF THE RIGHTEOUs-The righteous
shall inherit the land, and dwell therein for ever.
The law of his God is in his heart; none of his steps
shall slide-Psalm 81: 20, 81.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12
WHEN EVERY
MOVE HURTS

Lame every morning, achy and stiff
all day, worse when it's damp or
chilly? Suspect your kidneys and
try the remedy your neighbors use.
Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. Oscar Marks, 619 Chestnut St.
Wauseon says: "Last fall suffered
with pains in my back. 1t was hard
for me to get around the house to do
my work. When l stopped sharp
pains caught me in the small Of my
back especially when tieing my shoes.
My kidneys weren't acting as they
should and caused me no end of an
noyance. l felt all tired out in the
morning when l got up. 1 some
times had dizzy spells. l had heard
friends speak of poan's Kidney Pills
so | decided to get some. took one
and half boxes and they stopped the
pain in my back and put my kidneys
in fine condition. Whenever l am
troubled with my back now, a few
Doan's soon remedies the trouble"
Statement given February %, 1919
On September %, 1921 Mrs. Marks
added: 81 have had no need to- use
Doan's Kidney Pills for sometime
now. They put my kidneys in good
order and l always recommend them.
6Oc at all dealers. Foster -Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12
JAKE'S NOTES

The boy z yere old got a shot gun
and went hunting and shot him self
ne was the rabid for diner, a sorro-
full diner time l say so.
The old cows is so sheap the farm
er said he kill her and feed the chick
en- with its meete is good for chick
ems.
The N. Y. C. ingine hung on a
cabels like a charm on a man watch
chain
the old Sep-Nofzinger farm is sold
to Mr.. c. Eicher. Mr.. Smoker had
it for the last few yers but he is 60
ing to the Smoker farm as he rented
it from Mr.. smoker as the Encher
meried the Lantz daughter of Pettis-
vile the 2 will be at home on the
farm 1 u miles S. and l w of Pettis-
vile, Ohio.
Mr.. H. Meister is thinking of go
ing to Texas to his Bro. Christ. By
By H. | say ha ha.
Mr.. Shrapeo left for Fla. from
Striker, Ohio last week, he said he
will be in Gods country in winter
time in sunshine and flowers.
Mr.. P. Yoder bought a new Ford
Sedan last week for the women.
Mr.. Walter Rupp bought new ford
before New yere to take the ladies
riding for a New yere presente.
Mr.. SUI bought farm for his son
mere Morincy as he is gran pa to
twins and all are we'll pleased.
Mr.. c. Wyse is telling the folks he
is getting gray fast but no wonder
he bin gran pa three times in one
week.
The good yere that is past and the
good new yere is in if you make it so.
meney children are glad the war
tax is of on Mooves tickets.