Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 9, 1920, Page 4

CHARLES BAY IN GAY PARIS . Can you imagine Charles Ray, in ‘the role of a bashful traveler from ‘the farm, (the role in which he al- ‘ways appearsd to the best advantage) ‘“Joose and alone in “Gay Paree?” This * “4m the plot of “Paris Green” his lat- :.".est feature, which ‘will be shown at the Elko theatre beginning Sunday. RUSSELL A WINNER IN NEW LIVE-WIRE ROLE With money enough roosting in the bank to live on comfortably for ‘another century, Dicky Derrickson is obliged to go 13 work through the perverse notion of his fiancee. ‘The town in which his lot is cast is so tip-top honest that Dicky, in search of a “cinch,’ *buys a detective agency. However, he got mor&ithan he bar- gained for. Complications breed. like Tabbits and-fill an evening's boister- ous entertainment to'the brim. Such s “Leave It To Me,” the Fox into a_ Super-feature motion picture at a cost of one hundred and ninety thousand dollars, and is said to be superb artistically and dramatically. ‘Wherever ‘it has been ‘shown the Press has been unanimous in its praise. Reid who wrote “Human Hearts” and over a hundred other successes, has the trick of bringing tears to the eyes only to be driven away by laughter, there is plenty of excitement, and a happy ending, this seems to contain all the elements of a popular success. Mother love is the universal tie which binds all people together, no matter what the nationality, no mat- ter the environment the love of Mother is universal, and the love of a mother for her young as everlast-| ing as the Rock of Ages. _ Hal Reid, the American play wright, has written over a hundred and twenty stage successes, and upon being interviewed by Harold Bell, the critic, wds. asked “to. what he at- ‘|tor the greater piirt of the day. “To the efficacy and permanency of your unfon government for the whole is indispensable; ®* ¢ ¢ ¢ This government, the offspring of our own choice, uninfluenced and unawed, adopted upon full investigation and mature deliberdtion, completely free in all its principles, in the distribution of its powers, uniting security with energy, and containing within itselt a provision for its own amendment, |- has /! just claim® to your confidence and your support. Respect for its authority, compliance with its laws, acquiescence in its measures are du- ties enjoyed - by the fundamental maximums of true liberty. * ¢ * The While the owmer of the highest producing herd -had the biggest feed- ing expensé, his comfortable and contented cows returned him almost four times:the butter fat produced by the low standing herd. —_— . PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. * April 27, 1920. Meeting of the Board of Education was called to order by Dr. H. Smith. Other members present were: Dr. J. T. Tuomy, A. L. Molander, Mrs. E. Ne! zer and Quincy Brooks. The minutes of the last were read and approved. Moved by Mr. Molander, seconded by IMr. Brooks, that the A] ril pay-roll of $7,308.27 be allowed. Carried. Moved by Dr. Tuomy, second by Mr. Molander that the Board ‘advertise for bids on shades for the High School and Central buildings. Carried. Moved by Mrs. Netzer, second by Dr. that a bonus of twenty dollars be paid to each teacher at the Carried, meeting \Tuomx (320.00) end of the present school year. Moved b{ Dr. Tuomy, second by Mr. hat the Purchasing Commit- ‘tee buy material to renovate 1,000 Acho%}) desks, said material costing Moved by Mr. Molander, second by Dr. Tuomy, that a copy of the order of the Court in the matter of claim under the Employers’ Liability Compensation Act, entitling John Lund, plaintff, vs. The Independent School Digtrict. of Bemidjt, Defendant, be placed on file and tl:'.t L3 (2 warrant be drawn in favor ‘of John Lund for $260.00 as provided in said or- der and that the weekly ayment 13.08 be made to Mr. Lunx ,rom A nl; B 7, 1920, for a period of one humdred twenty-one weeks. There being ‘no further business, meeting was adjourn: J. T. TUOMY, Complete line of Tires and Supplies. Baby Carriage Retired. Furniture Repairing and§ Upholstering. L GENERAL REPAIR SHOP ' STAHL & JACOBS 311’ Sixth St., Bemidji Phone 488 iage Wheelsf fcture starring William Russell, 5 e av It Injtfal showing tonfght | (CIoued the Ubroken e o e at the Elko theatre. . Mr. t‘t‘;‘”gtlact that in all of my plays I have was brilliant in his int/e;pro i to:l >y mother no matter how. I have mother a live-wire role, maklt:gtt eh]:w:uflv'e defénding and sheltering her chil- drama admirably sul 0 his ne dren; and I have found that the very idea of the power and right of the people to establish government prresupposes the duty of every indi- vidual to obey the established govern- ment.”—Farewell Address. 15 S i Let Us Demonstrate capacities. Russell is fortunate in his sup- port. The charming Eileen Percy is in the lead, and the cast includes Marcelle Daley, Hal Cooly, Lucille Cavanaugh, Harry Clark, William Elmer and Milla Davenport. HALE HAMILTON AT REX THEATRE THURSDAY Hale Hamilton, the clever star of “That's Good,” the latest Metro com-| much Trouble Obviated by ‘nvention found edy drama which will be featured at the Rex theatre Thursday has achiev- od unusual-distinction both on the stage and screen. Mr. Hamilton rose to fame on the ‘boards through his clever delineation of virlle, dynamic roles in such pro- ductions as “Get-Rich-Quick Wal- lingford,” by George Randolph Ches- ter, a play which made him interna- tionally famous, “The Fortune Hunt- er,” “The Ne'er Do Well,” and “A Pair of Sixes. His stage success naturally led the young actor to the screen and he made his picture debut with Metro as leading man for May Allison in “The Winning of Beatrice.” His work was such that he was at once made a star and it was a coincidence that his first picture should have been “Five Thousand an Hour,” written especially for him by George Ran- dolph Chester, the author. of his _greatest stage success. Another Me- tro production in which he gained distinction was ‘“John on the Spot,” a dashing comedy-drama. Mr. Hamilton-is also a playwright and numbers among other plays, “The Return of Mary,” which he wrote especially for Mal Allison. He was born in Chicago and educated at the Shattuck Military Academy i"* where he was noted for his skill in athletics. Western Vaudeville Managers’ Assn. Now Booking Vaudeville whereby Bemidji becomes one of a long string of cities which plays the vaudeville booked in Chicago by the ‘Western Vaudeville Manager’s asso- ciation. . Heretofore good vaudeville was al- most an impossibility, as the circuit was arranged so that the acts were routed in a manner making it diffi- cult for them to get to Bemidji, with the new circuit in operation they are routed :hru South Dakota, south- ern North Dakota into northern Min- nesota and thence to Winnipeg. ) hearts of the world have responded and- are still doing'so.”” In “The Confession,” the thother is wonderful in her love and loyalty and there has never been made a more artistic picture since the dis- covery .of the art of making them. CULVERT IS EASILY CLEANED of Grate or Iron Bars, Resting In Notchea % “Often culverts under roads and paths become clogged with debris and frequently give trouble because they cannot be readily cleaned. The de- vice {llustrited obviates all this diff- culty. It comsists of a grate of iron bars supported by crosspieces which rest in notches or upon the surface of stonework or eoncrete, says Ameri- can Agriculturist. The bars and the crosspieces should be of heavy enough material to support any load that will be driven across the grating. 3 The one from which this drawing was made is In a footpath, so the bars Grating Easily Lifted. were only 1% iInches wide and & quarter of an inch thick. The cross- pleces are of the same material, bent at the ends and riveted to the bars. All that is necessary to clean such a culvert Is to lift the grating and do the work with a spade or a hoe. JIE N, GETS HIGH, JEWISH HONOR The first bill offered at the Grand| . Saturday afternoon and June 12, consists of four acts, Haley and Trebor are billed as a neat sing- ing comedy, and talking duo, Lamb and Goodrich call their hit, “The Terpsichorean Treat of the Season,"” they are dancers, and will put fosxth all that i new ‘in their particular line. Mohr and Eldridge are billed as “The Swede and the Cissy” and ‘The DeCoursey’s, will be seen in a .series of poses. A regular feature picture will also be shown, both af- ternoon and evening. “T00 MUCH BIG TOWN EDUCATION AIN'T HEALTHY” “Too much big town education ain't healthy for-a girl,” the lumber jacks warned their little boss when she'departed for the city to become a “modern woman” and thus win the man she secretly loved. But Peggy did not heed their warning and went to the city. She got the -education but nearly lost her heart and fortune before she fled back ‘to camp to tind the man she had tried fo become me”er ‘a win waiting for her. - This chzrming romarce is pictured in the P~ '.ove risinre, “The Lit- tle Boss,” which, will be seen in the[ Grand theatre for- the Jlast times to- night and which gives the little Vita- Regularly at Grand Theatre After several months of effort, a new circuit’ has been established evening, | - graph star one of her ‘most: notewor-| thy roles. Rida Johnson - Young wrote the story .and.the .action. i swift throughout, with' many strong dramatic situations and comedy re- lief such a$ would’ be looked for in a glcture in.which Miss Lové is star- red. b oaAss e T THe picture was filmed in‘the red- wood forests of California under the direction of .David Smith and the big trees furnish- a ‘wonderful back- ground.” A logging camp in full op- eration is shown: also Miss Love do- ing- stunts usually essayed only by experienced jacks. The supporting cast includes Wal- lace McDonald, Harry Russell, Otto . Lederer, J. Morley, Joe Rickson, . .Clara Knight and Karl Forms, “CONFESSION” AT THE REX 34 Deep; in; its .pathos, filled- with hu- mah. emotian, ;depicting a ‘wonderful love story full of sweetness and loy- alty, “The Confession,” Hal Reid’s ‘wonderful stage play, has been made * ‘Photo shows Felix M. Warburg, lead- ing_Jewish banker of New York, who hag Just, formally- presented with the ancient'degree of the Jewish faith, This is the highest honor ever ac- corded an American Jew. It was giw en to Mr. Warburg by a delegation of rabbis. from the First Hungarian con- gregation, Ohadb Zedek. The degree dates back to Talmudic tintes. It was given :the banker and philanthropist: in . recogaition of hu- manitarian services, benefactions, and eharitable activities performed during or was conferred was upon Sir Moses Mentefiore for saving the Jewish pop: George Washington, the Father of Our Country. i« lonstantinople Streets. Procession of all kinds are to be in the streets of Stamboul, and with no trafic regulations it is diffi- cult to make much headway. In “The Daily Pageant of Stamboul” in the Travel Magazine, Miss Lucy ‘Garnett finds herself in mixed society. “In company with a large drove of tur- keys, we take our way along the broad straight street, lined wn either hand with shops. Presently the turkeys get into difficulties with a file of hamals bearing on their Atlas-like shoulders plles of bedding and curiously dec- orated chests and coffers. These bales and chests constitute the ' wedding trousseau and ‘plenishing’ of a Turk- sh bride.” The turkeys are soon re- marshaled to be dispersed many times before théy are finally landed safely near the great mosque where they are to be sold in celebration of 4 Mosiem festival. Puzzle for Archeologists. ‘Archeolagists are puzzled by the pre- historic carving of a lon near Vera Cruz. Efforts have been made to trace the origin of this little known relic of’ pre-historic America, but have thus far proved futile. The simflarity to the African lion rather than tain‘lion of this hemisphere 8 Strikes Discourage Production and Stop the Wheels of Prog- Tess. GOOD FEEDING AND CARE GET REWARD Benefits resulting from good care and feeding of dairy stock are brought out clearly in,the April re- ports of Minnesota cow testing as- sociations made to and summarized by L. V. Wilson of University Farm, agent in dairying for the United States department of agriculture. There are 13 cows in each of two herds in a certain county association One, the highest producing herd in that association, returned an average of 52.3 pounds of butterfat to the ani- mal. The other, the lowest producing herd, 13.1 pounds of butterfat per cow, or 39.2 pounds less.per cow than the average production of the leading herd . 5 “The high herd,” says Mr. Wilson, “was fed silage and grain three times a day and hay twice. All feeding and milking was done .in a thorough and regular manner. The rations consist- ed of liberal quantities of bran, corn oats, oil meal, anid corn meal. Sixteen pounds of silage of poor quality and containing no corn was fed twice a day to each cow in the low herd. The hay, which was also of poor qual- ity, was fed in a rack in the, yard. one and one-half pounds of ground oats were fed. Regularity was not observed and the hbarn was not kept sanitary. ‘The cows were turned out Cut Baking Costs Start economy In the kitchen, re- duce the cost of baking—save and serve the purest, s ! most wholesome | m— b — Use the Baking Powder that saves materials it Is used with. Calu- met Baking Powder never falls— always produces perfectly ralsed, delicious bakings. There Is no waste—no fallures. Call for Calumet -Baking Powder. FARMERS! ATTENTION!! 1 am here to contract for your NEXT FALL CROP OF POTATOES In this way you can be assured of your market. If you can not see me, write me, and I will call on you. Markham Hotel all this week. Will be at the - A. KRUEGER With the Potato Growers Exchange returned an average of only ; purchase. 2 For Big Business and Little .. ucn' iol: by : -Mdcl’.-. - rity, uty, it economy. it ¢ . i office with your business s most impresive The EDEN Electric Washer for you. It will pay you to investigate before you ON DISPLAY AT THE Naylor Electric Company PHONE 122 lIIIIIllI_IIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII (TR S S Theam 8 stmosphere that can be maie-; ’ stmosphers, wined for years becssse all added equipment will be ealform. Al GF Allstee bolts t0 wear or work preces are welded & i _'::fll" |_int ene pesse—pe. aum ov/ PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE BEMIDJI, MINN. fillll__llll_l!lfl!lllllll“llIllllllllll!IlllIllllllllllllIllllllll|lIll|llllllllvlllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIll!llllllllllIllllll!lllllllllllllllllllll