davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
WHAT'S WRONG WITH WOMEN?
q GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

!, The eternal battle of the sexes,
raging from the very dawn of the
human race is, the theme Of Daniel
Carson Goodman's dramatic and pro-
phetic photoplay "What's,. Wrong
With The Women?" which opens its
engagement of two days at the
Grand theatre tonight.
"What's Wrong With The Wo-
men?" is not unkind to womanhood.
It is in no sense sermon or pro-
paganda in behalf of mere man. But
it reveals the modern woman in all
her strength and weaknesses and
shows by means of a tremendously
dramatic human story how a woman
in the present high-powered era of
jazz and boot-leggers can best serve
society. In the cast are such noted
players as Wilton Lackaye, Rod La
Rocque, Barbara Castleton, Monta-
que Love- Huntley Gordon Julia
Swayne Gordon, Constance Bennett,
Hedda Hopper and Mrs. Oscar Ham
merstein. R. William Neil was the
director Of the picture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
SAUM

On Saturday afternoon, Dec., 9,
occurred the death of Ole Walden
one of Saum's oldest pioneer resi-
dents. Mr.. WoIden was born in Os-
terdalen, Norway and was SO years
of age. He is survived by his wife,
and four children, John, Belvin and
Malta, and Mrs. Orin A. Garland.
Esten Rise = commenced driving
the school bus on the new route on
Wednesday evening, giving the
children of the western part of the
district chance to ride. !
Viola Walden left for Keliher on
Wednesday, where she expected to
work for a week. -"
Mrs. Allen *aaHu Mrs. Daydodge re-
turned from Duluth and Hibbing,
where they spent their vacations,
Monday noon. They expected to ar
rive here before nine in the morn
ing but on account of the bad roads
they were unable to do so.
The pupils of the school are now
preparing for a Christmas program
which will be given before Christ
mas vacation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
CONTINUED from las5 IssueC :

AT daylight next morning tre-
mendOus blast, almost threw Belding
out of his bed. 1t cracked the adobe
walls Of his house and broke windows
and sent pans and 3crockery to the
floor with a crash. Belongs idea was
that the store Of dynamite kept by
the Chases for blasting had blown up.
Hurriedly getting into his clothes, he
went to Nell's room to reassure her;
and, telling her to have a thought for
their guests, he went out to see what
had happened.
hung oyer the river. This appeared
to be at the upper end Of Belongs
plot, and close to the river. When he
reached his fence the smoke and dust
were so thick he could scarcely
breathe, and for little while he was
unable to see what had happened.
Presently he made out huge hole in
the sand just about where the irriga-
tion ditch had stopped near his line.
For some reason or other, not clear to
Bedding, the Mexicans had set off an
extraordinarily heavy blast at that
point - r.
: Belding pondered. He did not now
for a moment consider an accidental
discharge Of dynamite. But why had
this blast been set OFF, The loose
sandy soil had yielded readily to
shovel: there were no rocks; as far
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
No Rest-No Peace

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders. Be-
midi people recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor. Be
guided by their experience. {"
Mrs. E. J. Carver, 623 Mississippi
Ave., Bemidji, says: "Six years ago
my back was giving me quite bit of
trouble, caused by the disordered con-
dition of my kidneys. I had steady,
dull ache across the small Of my back
and at night every move made broke
my rest. When l turned suddenly or
did any bending, sharp pain stabbed
me through my kidneys. Headaches
and dizziness came on quite frequent-
ly and often I was annoyed by spots
floating before my eyes. About this
time l heard of another case similar
to mine and that is how l came to
take Doan's Kidney Pills. l felt such
relief from the start that l kept on
with Doan's until had taken in all,
about ten boxes. 1t was we'll worth
the trial, as l was rid Of the trouble,
and ever since then my kidneys have
been in good condition" 6Oc, at all
dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo, N. Y.-Advertisement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
WALLY RElD'S: LATEST AT
r. ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT

, We have had strike breakers,
trust busters, broncho busters and
brute breakers, but now we have
...The Ghost Breaker new form
gof hero Nv nich ~ allace Reid is maxi.
iing popular ins his new Paramount
starring Vehicle of the same name
which anager Harding anno ounces
as his texture attraction atfthe Elko
theatre this evening and Thursday.
Lii Lee, as leading woman and Wal
ter, HERS, are featured with the star.
There is plenty of relishable COM
edy, supplied by Walter HERS, who
as colored valet: does some remark
able feats in the Spanish castle when
the ghost hunt begins. There isn't
dull moment in the photoplay, and
each of the supporting roles, played
by Arthur ,Carew, Frances Raymond
and J. F. Mcdonald are in capable
hands. --...
"A Trip To Paramount Town" a
special two part film showing all the
various Paramount stars at work on
Coming productions" will also be
shown ; as special attraction: %.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
"FASCINATION" AT GRAND
THEATRE NEXT SUNDAY

When Mae Murray in "Fascina-
ton, presented by Robert z. Leon
ard, comes to the Grand theatre on
Sunday, the popular Metro star will
be supported by company Of play
ers, several of whom have them
selves starred on Broadway. 1t is
without doubt one of the strongest
casts that has ever been assembled
in motion pictures.
Among this distinguished company
is Helen Ware, Vincent Coleman,
Courtenay Foote, Creighton Hale,
Charles Lane and Robert Frazer.
/: Miss Murray herself plays a girl
who revolts against the rigidity of
her home life, runs off to a bull
fight, becomes fascinated by a hand
some toreador and is involved in a
series of stirring adventures.
Larry Semon will also be seen in
a special comedy at the Grand Sum-
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
EDCEWOOD

Mrs Max Lubbock entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kline at Thanks
giving dinner.
The Edgwood Sunday School class
held its annual meeting at the home
of Miss Dorothy Wright last Satur-
day evening. "
Mr.. Kasper Knapn sawed wood
for Mr.. Lee Wright Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Frost were guests of Mrs. August
Tvedtke Sr. Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. Joe Willemberg IS now en-
ployed cutting lath bolts for, Lee
Wright.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13

:(Contlnued In Next Issue)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13

pense which was gradually changing
to sad certainty, had been Of great
benefit to Dicks father. The dry air,
the heat, and the quiet had made him,
If not entirely well man, certainly
stronger than he had been in many
years. ~
SS'Belding, what was that terrible
roar?" asked Mr.. Gale. "We were
badly frightened until Miss Nell came
to us. We feared it was an earth
quake" -. -
"Well, I'll tell you, Mr.. Gale; we've
had some quakes here, but none of
them could hold candle to this jar
we just had"
Then Bedding explained what had
caused the explosion, and why it haG
been set off so close to his property.
Heavy steps sounded outside on the
flagstones, then the door ratified un-,
der a strong knock. Bedding opened
it. The Chases, father and son, stood
beyond the threshold.
"Good morning, Belding," said the
elder Chase. 1--WE were irouted out
early by that big blast and came up
to see what was wrong. All blunder.
The Greaser foreman was drunk yes
terday, and his ignorant men made
mistake. Sorry If the blast bothered
you. I was a little worried-you've
always been so touchy-we never
could get together. I hurried over,
fearing maybe you might think the
blast-you see, Belding-"
II see this, Mr.. Ben Chase" inter-
rupted Belding, in curt and ringing
voice. 1.-THE blast was q mistake, the
biggest you ever made in your life"
'What do you mean? demanded
Chase. ,'f'
you'll have to excuse me for q
while, unless you're dead set on hav-
ing it out right now. Mr.. Gale and his
family are leaving, and my daughter
is going with them. I'd rather you'd
wait little"
"Nell going away" exclaimed Rad
ford Chase. He reminded Belding Of
an overgrown boy in disappointment.
Eyes. But-Miss Burton to you,
young man" "
''Mr. Belding, certainly would pre-
fer a conference with you right now,"
interposed the elder Chase, cutting
short Belongs strange speech. "There
are other matters-important matters
to discuss. They've got to be settled.
May we step in, sir?"
mo, you may not" replied Bedding,
bluntly. = I'm sure particular who I
invite into my house. But I'll go with
you"
Bedding stepped out and closed the
door. "Come away from the house so
the women won't hear the-the talk"
The. elder Chase was purple with
rage, yet seemed to be controlling it. :
The younger man looked black, sullen,
impatient. Ben Chase found his voice
about the time Belding halted under
the trees out Of earshot from the
house.
=. Sir, you've insulted me-my son.
How dare you? want you to under
stand that you're" ".
"Chop that kind Of talk to me, you
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13

as construction Of ditch was con-
cerned such blast would have done
more harm than good. /
Slowly, with reluctant feet, Belding
walked toward green hollow, where
in cluster of willows lay the never
failing spring that his horses loved so
well, and, indeed, which he loved no
less.
He was Just in time to see the last
of the water. It seemed to sink as in
quicksand. The shape of the hole had
changed. The tremendous force of
the blast had obstructed or diverted
the underground stream Of water. :
Belding's- neyer-failing spring, had
been ruined. What had made this lit
tie plot of ground green and sweet
and fragrant was now no more. Beld-
ing's first feeling was for the pity of
it. He thought how many times in the
middle Of hot summer nights he had
come down to the spring to drink.
Never again!
The pail Of dust drifting over him,
the din of the falling water, up, at, the
dam, diverted Belongs mind to the
Chases. All at once he was in the
harsh grip of cold certainty. The
blast had been set off Intentionally to
ruin his spring. What hellish trick !
No westerner, no Indian or Mexican,
no desert man could have been guilty
of such a crime. To ruin beautiful,
clear, cool, never-failing stream Of
water in the desert!
1t was then that Belongs worry
and indecision and brooding were as
if they had, never existed. He went
directly to his room, and with an air
that was now final he buckled on his
gun belt. He looked the gun over and
tried the action. He squared himself
and walked a little more erect. Some
long-lost individuality had returned to
Bedding. ~, :S.@4-> >:a-
Lets see," he was saying. 81 can
get Carter to send the horses I've got
left back to Waco to my brother. III
make Nell take what money there is
and go hunt up her mother. The
Gales are ready to go-today, if I say
the word. Nell can travel with them
part way East. That's your game,
Tom Belding, don't mistake me-"
As he went out he encountered Mr.
Gale coming up the walk. The long
soiourn at F'orlorn River, despite the
fact that it had been laden with a sus-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
d6NNKV1ESm
R--ae9ED
YELLOW MEN AND GOLD"
.*iAT ELKO THEATRE FRIDAY


:%5AT ELKO THEATRE FRIDAY
What person with an ounce Of red
blood in his veins who does not re-
cover a youthful thrill at the tale
of a quest for treasure? The old
time thrills have been recaptured and
imprisoned for all time on cel9uloid
by Gouverneur Morris in Goldwyn's
film version Of his story yellow
Men and Gold" which comes to the
Elko theatre for two days beginning
Friday. I &e' Z. .1'ss3 20 ~
Physical prowess and endurance
of an .urusualisortS are called for on;
the part of Richard Dix, Helen Chad
wick, Henry Bar:ows, Z Rosemary.
Theby, Richard Tucker, Fred Kohl
er, Henry T. Herb bcrt, William Moran
and Goro Kino and others in de-,
picting the scenes on the island.
Fight after fight follows in. rapid
succession, each one more strenuous
and more thrilling than the one pre-
ceding it. ... ~-...-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
FILM OF UNUSUAL INTEREST
AT ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT

Showing with Wallace Reid's new
est comedy drama at the Elko thea
tire tonight, as an added attraction,
"a Trip To Paramount Town" offers
the unusual in. motion pictures. It
was made, at Paramount town where
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13

the famous Paramount pictures are
made and shows all the famous stars
at work on different pictures, some
of which have been shown in Be-
midi, and some which will be shown
in the near future. Intimate "shots"
of the stars at play, and 'at home,
aid in making this welcome addi-
tion to the program. H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13

rupted Belding. He had always been
profane, and now he certainly did not
choose his language. Chase turned
livid, gasped, and seemed about to give
way to fury. But something about Beld-
ing evidently exerted a powerful quiet
ing influence. IF you talk sense I'll
isten." went on Belding. :.
= I, - ~ ~.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
U.s.. WILL ASK
CONGRESS FOR
MORE A|RSH|PS
Navy Plans Augmented Fleet
and Training Of
Skilled Pilots.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

by OOhmOpOttHu ENtWs CSfNtOo'
Congress will be asked by the War
and Navy Departments to provide
money in the next appropriation bills
not only for a considerably augu-
mented fleet of airplanes, but for
the training and pay OF increased
number of flyers. The fact that
the other powers, taking advantage
of the failure of the limitation OF
ornaments treaties to take aircraft
into consideration, are planning big
air fleets, and are literally subsi-
dizing commercial flying projects
for the sake of training aviators,
Is causing no little concern to army
and navy experts.
Rear Admiral Moffett, chief OF the
Bureau Of Aeronautics Of the Navy
Department, referring to the recent
statement by Premier Lloyd George
that England would require 500
planes for defensive purposes alone,
said, ''The British premier's state
ment shows that England is alive to
the situation. l. cannot prophesy
what the American program will be,
In advance Of the budget limitations
and the action of Congress"
The only Governmental training
for flyers outside Of the army and
navy establishments Is the air mail,
and this has not expanded rs cffi-
GERS had hoped 1t would. They point
out that under the pressure of war
necessity airplanes can be turned
out at high speed, but that the train
ing of flyers is a long and tedious
process.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
JUSTICE TAFT
WILL ADDRESS
LAW GATHERING
Former President Is In San
Francisco at Meeting Of
American Bar Assn.
By ELLIS ii. MARTIN,
international News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.-San
Francisco today became the legal
center Of the United States.
With several hundred leading at
torneys and jurists from all over the
country already here attending the
annual conference of commissioners
OF uniform State laws. additional
hundreds are arriving today for the
annual American Bar Association
meeting.
Although the main convention will
not open until Wednesday, practi-
cally all of the delegates. who num-
Der more than 1000, were expected
by nightfall as pre-convention activi.
ties opened today.
The sessions Of the conference Of
commissioners on uniform State
laws, which opened last week, will
continue today, and the annual ses-
sion of the California Bar Associa.
ton opened today. as did the judi
cial section of the State association,
which includes all of the judges o.
the State.
However, the chief feature of the
convention activities today was the
expected arrival this afternoon of
Chief Justice of the Supreme CouI t
William Howard Taft, who has just
returned from a trip to England,
during which he investigated the
judicial system. Chief Justice Taft
will play an important part. in the
deliberations of the association and
will make his first address tomor.
row, when he will appear before the
meeting of the judicial section of
the American Bar Association.
Other notable guests expected to
arrive today include Lord Shaw,
representing the British bar, and
Henry Aubepen, representing the
French bar. Lord Shaw will be &C.
companied by John w. Davis,
former United States ambassador TO
Great Britain.
Vice President Calvin Coolidg ,.
who will speak at the convention,
is expected to arrive tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
Now We Know How
Pullmans Get
Queer Names

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-For the
first time the Pullman Com
pany has made public its sys-
tenn of naming cars. The
names and the mystery con-
nected with their selections
have piqued public curiosity
for forty years.
Sequence is the system.
One name suggests another"
says the Pullman bulletin.
Thus.
Ruth and Naomi, Venus and
Adonis, Dewey and Manila"
This picker was Biblical. Next
came some one with classical
thought:
Helen and Paris, also
Trojan, lion, Achilles, Hector,
Ajax, Nestor and Ulysses and
Penelope"
Then comes selections from
Dickens characters, Kipling and
his works, Walter Scott char
acters, Indian names, Ireland
and its counties, Arthur and
his Roundtable Knights.
To titilate the palates of
those who regret the passage
of the Eighteenth Amendment
there are the cars: Bourbon,
Ryegate, Gordon, Manhattan,
Moselle, Burgundy, T kay,
Vette, Cohass, Scotland and
Bacchante. Hope is seen in
the Wetmore, but, oh, my
prophetic soul, there is also
Aqua and Temperance.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
NOTED SAVANT
UND|SMAYEDBY
HINTS Of DEATH
Einstein Has Not Fled From
Germany, But Is Living
Quietly at Seashore.
BY international News Service.

BERLIN, Aug. 7.-while the
report has been proved absolutely
untrue that DIR. Albert Einstein,
founder of the theory of RELATIVELY.
has fled from Germany in fear Of
assassination, 1t was learned to-
day that the famous scientist has
been warned by the police that
he might be the target of the anti:
Semitic ring.
DIR. Einstein's name was not
found on the blacklist" taken
from the assailants of Macmillan
Harden, editor of Die Zukunf,
but the police have provided a
special bodyguard for him.
AS for the scientist himself the
warnings have gone ignored. He
is living quietly, pursuing his stud
les, and expects to remain in Ger
many until September, when he
will leave for Japan to deliver
series of lectures on his famous
doctrine Of limited space.
AS a result of the investigation
into the reported threat of assassi
nation, International News Serv.
ice is able to reveal for the first
time that DIR. Einstein has been
married twice: that he is divorced
from his first wife and separated
from his second.
Beautiful nineteen-year-o Mar
got Einstein, a daughter by the
first marriage, received the CORE
spondent in her home in a Berlin
apartment house. In which, curl
ously enough. live three different
Einstein families, none related to
the other, not even relatively"
my father is now resting in a
little watering place in Braden.
burg, and Is cruising daily on a
yacht with his two sons by his
second marriage, aged twelve and
seventeen" said Fraulein Margot.
II have never seen my half
brothers except in pictures"
The first Frau Einstein, mother
of Margot, is i'll.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
''b|LL' TAFT IS
ALL RIGHT, SAYS.
HORACE WADE.
Tells Boy Author He Likes to
Play Catch With President
Harding.
BY HORACE WADE,


Boy Author.
Copyrighted. 1922. by Evening American
Publishing Company and Cosmopolitan
News Servfce.)
CHICAGO, Aug. 7!-"Big Bill"
Taft with a jolly bunch of golden
smiles packed in his fat grip,
breezed wholesomely into town
Saturday on his way to the Golden
Gate. .. ..... o."
/ saw him in Chicago at the
Blackstone. timidly knocked
at his door. \
"Come in"-and l "comed in,"
goose flesh creeping out all over
me as / thought of some Of the
police I'd seen. But ! was treated
to a pleasant surprise. No cop
dressed in brass buttons greeted
me, but substantial Justice Taft,
dressed in a brown, striped suit.
Not Too Busy.
"Hellor' he cried as closed the
door behind me. at the same time
laying down his pen. What It. is?"
told him.
"All right, Horace. all right. I'm
busy, but not too busy to talk to a
boy. You don't mind though. II I
write as talk, do your"
replied in the negative. then
shot my first question acrsos his
beam.
What did you do as a boy?"
II must have staggered him, for
a OF n n GNtNT iaa
printed upon his face.
why, Horace" he cried, '"I was
just like other boys. I played base
ball and-and football-and-and-
and the gulped)-gee, Horace, it's
been SO long ago I've forgotten it,"
do you like baseball?"
Sure. l like to get into a quiet
little game Of catch with President
Harding sometimes behind the White
House. Our mutual friend, Laddie
Boy, chases the wild throws we
make"
DO you play golf?"
"Ah-er, no, Horace-that is, not
much. don't care for II. I'm not a
sports lover" he laughed apologeti-
cally.
who's your favorite ball player7"
I went on.
II have no favorite. Washington
Is my pick among the teams,
though"
Wanted to Be President.
did you ever aspire to be Prcsi-
dent as a boy2"
When / was a kid of fourteen,
Just your age, / had no thought of
1t. Later on in life, however, I
cherished that thought.Y
did you ever steal watermelons or
play hookey?"
II guess 1 have. Horace" and he
laughed heartily: ''got caught once
and almost skinned by my dad"
81 looked him over carefully be-
fore l went on. Does anyone love
a fat mani"
He stared at me .furiously.
mo girls are. stuck on me-" he
growled, ''and. say now you beat 1t;
I've got work to do"
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
YOUTHS TRAVEL K
300 M|LESFOR
OUTLAY Of S1.35
Five College Boys, Seeking Ad-
venture, Do Europe
Moneyless.

Eight hundred miles of hard
overland travel for $1.35 is a record
that smacks of the fishy, but is
the actual feat accomplished by
five enterprising American college
boys seeking adventure in foreign
lands.
They are w. ]. Ash, Russell Ra-
gan, F. ]. Selvage and r. j.. Cush-
wa, Of indianapolis, and G.. Wv; Sta
sand, Of Harvey, ILL.,, all students
of Wabash College, Crawfordville,
Ind, who are intent on showing
how far resoruceful young Ameri-
cans can travel without money.
Their arrival in Washington after
about 500 miles in what they called
"an antiquated model of popular
automobiles" was at the expense
of just S1.35 apiece. OF that they
boasted, twelve cents was expended
in a tip TO a garage hand who al
lowed them to sleep overnight in
the back seats Of cars stored there.
They were on their way to New
port News, there to ship as cham
bermaids to the cows" in a cattle
boat bound for Liverpool.
The trip to Washington took five
days, during which they slept only
one night in beds, springing what
Is believed to be brand new
wrinkle in hobodom.
Following out their plan of econ.
omy, two of them went to a hotel,
engaged a room with two beds.
Later the other three dropped in
casually for a visit" stayed the
rest of the night, and so all five
enjoyed the room and hotel bills
for three had been saved.
They are going to stay In Europe
as long as their slim funds hold
out. they say.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
39c to Csc Drdpery
Materials, 24c Yard

Mill ends and remnants of fine
quality drapery materials, in
cluding yard-wide Sunfast ORA.
peries, Madras, Fancy Marqui.
sette, Voiles, Curtain Nets and
Cretonnes,' in a very large as.
sortment Of patterns--plain col
ors, two-toned floral, bird and
tapestry designs In light and
dark colorings; suitable for cur.
tains, draperies, scarfs, cushion,
couch and furniture coverings.
etc.
The higher.priced fabrics arc
in lengths from TO 3 yards:
others up to S.yard lengths
many pieces alike.
First FIoOr-Bargain Tables.