Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 1, 1920, Page 4

BEAUTIFUL EILEEN PERCY «Her Honor the Mayor,” a mnew i photoplay in which Miss Eileen Per- - cy appears as a new star in filmdom, ; 'will. begin an engagement at L}le Grand theatre - tonight. As its title indicates, it is a story of @ wo- man in politics—a screen versgion of ‘Arline Van Ness-Hines’ stage success. P Much interest in this picture'ls - being displayed in ‘the motion pic- ture world, because of the personal- ity of Miss Percy. Her advanee to ‘' ‘the front rank of motion picture ac- tresses has been very rapid. . She is " wpest known for her clever WOrk re- cently as leading woman for Para- mount stars. Her beauty is of the purest Irish type. 1 The story tells how the first woman ‘ ‘mayor of a middle western town set out to destroy the corrupt forces that ‘ had undermined the gown govern- & ment; and how at the same time she | ‘settled her own private problems, in- cluding the one gfeat problem that is Everywoman’s. Andy and Min, “The Gumps” in «Andy’s Night Out”, will also appear on the program. REPORTS SAY VAUDEVILLE TO BE EXCELLENT. THIS WEEK Reports received from Little Falls, where the four acts of Vaudeville which . are to appear Friday at the Grand theatre, were playing Tuesday, indicate that an unusual bill is in store for the lovers of vaudeville, es- pecially were the Hordes Trio a suc- cess. Three people are in the act, ,and their weird Russian music, from ‘strange instruments and their danc- ing won. much applause. Special mention: was also given Ruth and Kitty-Glark, two girls and a piano, whose songs and piano-work were a distinct hit. -Other acts on the bill are Ray and Blanche McKay, late of Cohen-Harris_ “Going Up” company, in songs and conmedy and Knight and Day in-“The Violin Lesson.” The four acts will be shown Friday only. Aft- ernoon and evening. pi WILLIAM RUSSELL AT ; HIS BEST IN NEW PLAY ““The Man Who Dared” which opened last night at the Rex theatre, is the fifth Wililam Fox feature in which William Russell has been star- red, and it is Russell's best from many points of view. ‘There was a Jarge audience, and Russell scored an unequivocal success. The part fits the star admirably. He appears as Big Jim O'’Kane—the husky hoss of a camp of lumberjacks in the California Redwoods. Big Jim O’Kane was at war with the sheriff over a girl. To be at war with the sheriff in that land is a very serious matter, as O'Keefe discovered. In- deed, He soon found himseif in jail, _and raged vainly while the sheriff “married his girl." But it was not be- cause she loved the sheriff that she married him, but to save Jim—who, when he: camesout of jail, set mai- -ters right with a vengeance. It is.a most thrilling story in a perfect setting. The cast includes the charming Eileen Percy. who has become 4 Fox star since this picture was filmed. THE INVISIBLE DIVORCE Beneath the veneer, the empty smiles, the tiny courtesies that soci- ety demands when man and wite are in publie, sometimes there lies a cur- rent of misunderstanding and .disil JOURNAL PRINTED BY INDIANS Cherokees - Once Had a Newspaper That May Be Said to. Have Be- come a Power. The Cherokee Indians, when still o¢- cupying what now Is the state ot Geor- g1a, published a newspaper In thelr na- tive tongue in 1828. One of their tribe, Seqqoyuh by name, in 1828 designed’ 88 characters that were to represent the Cherokee language in print. ¢ The national committee and council of the tribe meeting at New Echota, the cap- ftal of ‘heir nation, In 1826, voted a fuand to buy type, a press und the nec- essary equipment. The paper was known as the Cherokee Phoenix. Half of 1t was printed in Cherokee-and half in English, Hundreds of full-blood In- dians who otherwise would have re- maiped illiterate all their lives, were thus enabled to read after mastering the alphabet. These *Indians became subscribers of-the pfifier, as did mem- bers of neighbshng states, and the pa- per became a power. The Phoenix was: “known in Eu- rope,” and among other famous pa- pers that asked to be placed on the éxchange list was the London Times. .The paper was in operation for about Bive years, and was harassed when the movement having for its object the re- moval of the Cherokee Indians west- ward was at its helght. It suspended publication when the Georgia state legislature forbid a white man to live among the Cherokees. The honor of becoming the first In- dian editor fell to Elias Boudinot, a native-born citizen of the nation. TUNABLE TO EXPLAIN GENIUS {Sclentists of All Ages Have Admitted « the Impossibility of Determining Whence It Comes | Sclence itself admits that it cannot iexplain genius, for genius simply is without explanation. | ~Handel was only seven when he lo- sslsted on following his father to the leourt of Saxe-Welsenfels, whose iprince, hearing him play on the or- jsan in church after the service was jover, persuaded his father to give the W_—-— Jusionment that is all that human nature can bear. Stout hearts, proud | hearts oftimes wrap the fragments | of a blasted love in draperies of con- vention and the baffled recording an- gel of married life records another “Invisible Divorce.” A story of tangled lgves and blind- ed romance—that's *“The Invisible Divorce,” 'a National picture, which conies to the Elko theatre tonight and Thursday. The photoplay illustrates the pit- falls that beset the paths of persons who start their romantic journey along the marital highway without considering the possibilities of bumps | and ruts in the road. Jimmy Ryder and his bride, “Pid- gie,”” set out youthfully to conquer the world, but adverse circumstances cause a set back. Love flies out of the window as poverty enters. Then there comes a reversion of infatuation upon Jimmie’s part to 2 former flame and complications that entangle hearts and embitter lives ensue. Be- fore the storm abates and the clouds roll by, there is many a dramatic and emotionalifiring moment. . “The Invisible Divorce” was writ- ten by Leila Burton Wells, and among its leading players are ‘Walter Mc- Grail, Leatrice Joy, Walter Miller, Grace Darmond and Tom Bates. Paramount Magazine and Holmes Travelogue, also on the Elko pro- gram tonight and tomorrow, present other interesting subjects. UNDER THE MICROSCPE “Phe Woman Game,” in which Elaine Hammerstein will appear at the Elko theatre Friday and Satur- day, shows ‘‘one half of the world how the other half lives”—and the “other half’* under the microscope are those interesting specimens from the higher strata of society. “The Woman Game,” it is claimed is easily the best photoplay in. which Miss Hammerstein has yet appeared. NOTED SOCIAL WORKEP IN “AND THE CHILDREN PLAY” Kate Adams, the noted social worker and founder of- Coulter House, a refuge for unfortunate girl'u in Chi- cago, ‘appears in the motion picture, “And the Children Pay,” playing the part of herself. film story, who takes Marge Reynclds from the court where she goes in an attempt to force the father of her {llegitimate child to help in the sup- port of the baby. Miss Adams has been a leading fig- ure in many of Chicago’s campaigns against vice, being one of the strong- est figures in the expofe which result- ed in the abolition of the worst feat- ures of Chicago’s cabarets in the win- ter of 1916-17. Her personal inves- tigations of the riotous conditions in many of the most questionable cafes at that time got the necessary evi- dence for the forces of law prosecu- tion and she pursued her work often ~1nne and at great physical risk on the hunt of the city’s elements which emght to drag amusement-mad girls’ into a worse life. She was one of the pioneers in urg- ing upon Miss Winifred Dunn and Jacques Tyrol, the authors of "And: the Children Pay,” the real need for a picture which would awaken the pnblic to the need for instruction in sex matters to children. The interior of Conlter House is shown in ome of the most telling points in the drama, when the bereaved father finds his misled daughter in the rescue home. voy a chance. By The time he was nine he began to compose church serv- fces for volces and Instruments and did so every week for three years. But Handel was a tremendous gor- mandizer.. He ordered dinner for three at a hotel, and when asked if he would wait for the others, replied: “I am the others, serve tie dinner,” and he ate all of It. > - A story’ls told;of Handel that while seated at dinner with sowe other mu- sicians he exclaimed, “Oh, I have de taught!” Those about him begged that he go into another room and write down “de taught,” lest they lose some wonderful composition. Handel |y, did this several times, when one of the triends looked through the keyhole and saw him pouring down some Bur- gundy which an admirer had sent him | o and he did not wish to share with the others, When a singer complained to Handel that the style of his accompaniments distracted the attention of the hear- ers from the singer to the musiclan and that if he did not accompany him better he would jump up on the harp- sichord (the plano of that time) and smash it. Handel replled: “Finel Tell me fhen you are going to do that and 1 shall advertise it, for more people will come to see you jump ‘than to heaf you sing.” R PR “|gle of Artists.” An island’ In Lake Como is to be known as the “Isle of Artists.” And thereby hangs a tale. The owner of the island, Sig. Caprinl, was a great ad- mirer of King Albert of Belgium, and in his will he left it to him with the | 000.00. wish that it might serve seme noble purpose which Italy could share. King Albert, through his minister of arts and _sclences, has handed over the property to the Itallan government with the object of making the spot a restful retreat and center of activity for those who have dévoted their lives to art. Under the Academy of Milan villas are to be buflt for artists and the place will be transformed Into a | presénce little capital for promoting the fine and industrial arts in the Italian lakes dis- trict.—Chicago Daily News. ° Su‘bscrlbe" tui-- The Daily Pioneer. e ————————————————————— Climbing from one aeroplane to another without the use of a rope ladder or any other contrivance, is the latest and most daring stunt performed by a birdman. _Al Wil- son is the daredeviliacrobat ‘who has gone Lieut. Oymer Locklear, originator of the ‘stunt climbing from plane to plane, one better. Wilson stands on the top wing of his plane and catches hold of the lower wing of the plane ab{ve as it passes overhead. Wilson will perform his thrilling stunt at the Micnesota State Fair, Twin Cities, Sept. 4 to 11. Many other high class attrac- tions are on the- program. - The spectacular $40,000 headon rail- road locomotive collision will be staged on Saturday, Sept. 4. This will be a thrilling death duel be- tween two eight-wheel locomotives weighing 160.000 pounds each, of American type. The collision will be staged inside the track enclos- ure and the giant monsters will come together directly in front of the grandstand. Then there a*c the barness races which promise to be the. most~ex- citing in History. More than $22,- 000 in purses has been hung np. Two big days of automobile rac- ing have been scheduled, for Wednesday, Sept. 8, and Saturday, Sept. 11. The leading dirt track drivers of the world have entered. She it is, in the £ ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION We, the undersigned, residents of Bel- trami County, State of Minnesota, do hereby associate ourseves togethet for the purpose of becoming incorporated as a cooperative association under the pro- visions of Chapter .Three Hundred and Eighty-two (382) of the Revised Laws of Minnesota, 1919, all the acts'amend-} atory thereof and supplementary there- to. and to that end we do hereby adopt[ and sign the following articles of incor- poration. Article I. (Name and Nature of Business) The name of this association shall be Northern. Produce Association. "The general nature of its business shall hs to conduct an agricultural, -mer- cantile’ and manufacturing enterprise upon the cooperative plan. 1t Zshall have the power to buy and sell‘its own products, or those of its members or of | other cooperative associations, as it, or} its members, or other cooperative asso- ciations, may determine, either individ- ually or collectively as the case may be. It shall alSo for the above pur- pose have power to purchase, and hold, lease, mortgage, encumber, sell, ex- change and convey such real estate, buildings and persongl property as the business of the association may require, and to erect buildings upon its own lands or leased grounds. This corporation shall, have power to affiliate with, and to cooper- ate with, by membership or-otherwise, any other association having a like co- operative purpose; to subscribe for and invest all or any part of its funds in the Capital Stock of any other cooper- ative association. It shall have power to do anything and everything, not in- consistent with law, which is necessary or desirable to accomplish the eéffects and purposes herein stated. Article II. i (Place of Business.) The principal place of transacting business of this cerporation shall be at Marsh Siding, County of Beltrami, Min- nesota. Article IIIL : (Period of Commencement and Duration) The time of commencing business for this corporation shall be September first, 1920, and the period for its duration shall be thirty years. g Article IV. (Names and Residences of Ingorpor- ators.) i The names and places of residence of the persong forming this corporation are: H. L. Arnold of Bemidji, R. R. No. 1. Chas. ¥. Zahn of Turtle River, R. R. o. 1, NT?{OS. Porte of Turtle River, R. R. o 1. W. A. Worth of Bemidji, R. R. No. 1 A. D. Glidden of Bemidji, R. R. No. 1. Pgerxot(lo Carlson of Turtle River, . R. No. 1. Hans Nielson of Turtle River, R. R. No. 1. Article V. - (Msanagement) The management of this corporation shall be vested in a Board of Directors of seven members. The names.and places of residence of the first Board of Directors, who shall serve until the first election, are: X Officers of this corporation shall be a president, vice president, and_ secre- tary-treasurer, elected annually by and from the Board of Directors. The annual meeting shall be held in Snch year on the second Tuesday of une. also, Article VI . (Capital Stock) The amount of capital Stock.of-this corporation shall be $10,000.00, which shall be paid in money or in property or both, in such manner, at such times, and in such amounts as the Board of Directors shall order. The capital stock shall be divided into 100 shares- of the par value of $100.00 each. b Artioc] le VIL (Indebtedness) The amount of indebtedness that may be incurred by or in behalf of this as- sog!nuon shall at no time exceed $10,- Article VIII. Thesedarticles may be amended in the manner provided by law. AR RO o an h t] of August, gzg; ,;L\ b te-en Y . L. ARNOLD, CHAS. F. ZAHN, THOS. PORTE, W. A. WORTH, PEPER OTTO CARLSON, HANS ~NIELSON. % (NOTARIAL SEAL) BESON. Signed, Sealed and Delivered in the D. C. DVORACEK, State of Minnesota, County of Beltrami, _Upon_this 30th perso 8] 0! ', . Worth, A. son, Hans Neilson, to me known to be the persons named in and who execut- ed the foregoing Certificate of Incorpor- ation, and acknowledgel that they exe- cuted the same as' tneir free act and deed, for the uses dnd purposes therein expressed. GEO. W. RHEA. Notary Public, Beltrami County, Commission expites July 2z, 1¥z3. My 2t8-31. odern Furniture — | Farrell, by mai ‘lege rather than accept .|He decorated | and college trimmings and advertised, d trade, !Inegro boys !l he took a hand at shining ‘| ers himself. ROWING IS GREATEST SPORT. SAYS SAILOR (By United Press.) . Antwerp, Aug. 19 (by Henry L. il).—In a haze that hung over the Polo grounds like a great gray blanket late last Novem- ber, a big straight, broad-shouldered boy, hardly discernable in -the fog, plowed through mud ankle deep and booted two field -goals that gave the navy a 6 to 0 victory over the army. Braced against the footboard in the navy shell, the same right foot shoved 180 pounds of Iowa brawn against the oar that stroked the navy crew through a victorious sweep o | American water that has brought the eight here to contest for the world’s championship. } That right foot belongs to Clyde W. ‘King, the 22-year-old son of a wealthy rancher, who . pre- his way through col- the easier route via a proud parent’s check. King, whose name i in keeping with his rank among the midshipmen, dréamt, hoped and aspired to be a great athlete when he was running around Lodora, Iowa, in short trous- ers. ut he was a puny little Tad and couldn’t stand the gaff of even the kid games -in the neighborhbogl. When he was eight years old his father sent him to his' ranch in Sas- katchewan and he roughed it there Grinnell, Towa, ferred to work ‘for three years, returning home a youngster with a man’s physique. He played football and basket ball in high school and then entered Grin- nell college. - . In keeping with a resolve to work his way through school, he bought a that he played through the game with: a charley-horse in his right leg that hurt “worse than a toothache.” “When I kicked off to the army on: the first play, my leg hurt so badly I thought I would have to quit. But when we got into action I got my imind off it,” he says. He was in the hospital at the acad- emy for a month after the game. “Of all sports I think rowing is - the greatest,” he says. “The _big crowds and. the joy of personal cong’ tact bring big thrills in football, bt lrowmg,is the greatest because it is a™ man’s game in every sense of the word.” SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER shoe shining parlor in the little col-| lege town from a Greek. for $300. the place with pcnppnts fair co-e til his staff of was swamped and-then the leath- making a syecialty of He made close to $1,500 a yea {| for two years and then sold the busi- | ness for $600, going from there to {} Marion (Ala.) Institute where he pre- ‘| pared for Annapolis. His dream-of success in athletics came in undreamt proportions at the academy. Twice he has stroked the crew and twice he has won the “N” for foot- ball. He has two years more to go and plans to go out next winter for the basket ball team. Considering the condition of the field in New York during the game last year, the feat of this King in kicking two difficult goals was re- markable but it was all the more remarkable when it is considered ALL WORK SUARANTEED Union Dentists BEMIDIJI a Sign of Success Allsteelfurniture in OberlinCollege Office. Allsteel office furniture is used by such firms as J. P. Mor -8 Co., Cadillac Motor Car Co.. Bush ,Terminal Co., Nations] City Bank. because modern orgenisstions de- onand modern m'lipnmn. PIONEER - Allsteel filing cabinets can be- putito gether in almost limitless combinations _t ‘meet the exact needs of the one-man busi?) ness as well as the requirements of the bi o ® e . P organization.' You simply add_more_units as your business warrants. Saves Valuable Space Allsteel filing cabine ts save 15 to 257, floor space over wood cabinets, and have greater capacs ity.. 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