Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 12, 1921, Page 4

Services will be held In the Battles building, room 24, over the J. C. Penney Co. store at 11 o'clock. Sun- day school at 9:45. ST. PHILLIP'S Low mass at 8 o'clock a. m. High mass at 10 o'clock a. m. Sunday school, followed by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 11:30 a. m. Baptisms at 2 o'clock. Vespers, in- struction and benediction of Blessed Sacrament at 7:30. Seryices in’ Trinity church, town of Liberty, 11 a. '™ ¥ = Nymore church at:7:30-p. m. The_Men’s. Ajd_of the Lutheran Free church will meet in the church parlors-Tuesday-evening at 8 o'clock: A. 0./ Akre and M. B. Merseth will entertain. o e , ¥ Sunday school meets at 10 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45, subject, “Whom Having Not! Seen. We Love.” & Music by the vested choir. Everyone is cordially welcome. ‘Rev. .G. E. Renison, Rector in charge. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service (German) 11 a. m:_ . Subject, “Personal Love to the Saviour.” _Young people’s league meets at 7:00 p. m.. Topic: “What is Real Religion?" ‘ Chofr rehearsal Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Lenten service Friday at 8 p. m. Bvery one cordially welcome. W. F. Kamphenkel, pastor. NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN Services next Sunday, 10:30.3. m., in the Norwegian language in the First Lutheran church, - Minnesota avenue and Eighth street. 1 Song by the chotr. At 8 p. m. the Young People’s Lu- ther league has its devotional meet- ing. Topic: “The Rent Veil.” Al- fred Budal, leader. The fourth, fifth and sixth divi- slons of the Ladies’ Aid society have a food sale at the Gas company’s of- fice on Beltrami avenue Saturday aft- ernoon, March 19. Everybody- invited. L. J. Jerdee, pastor. PRESBYTERIAN / Sunday morning at the Presbyter-| ian church at 11 o'clock the pastor will speak on the subject, ‘“The Best ]z)leflnman of Life,” (Philippians 1:- ). Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the/ germon will be on the theme, “The Master Opening Communication,” (Mark 7:33-34.) These services both morning and evening will be supported by a full choir. Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m., and Christian Endeavor societies at7p.m. All are most cordially welcome. Lester P. Warford, pastor. 10:30—Sunday school. 11:30—Morning worship. Sub- Ject, “The Holy Spirit—His Person and Work.” X 7:00—Young people's meeting. “When the King Comes 8:00—Evening service. 8:00—Tuesday evening Bible class. 8:00—Thursday ‘evening prayer meeting. Miss Alma Reiber and Miss Irene Murray will conduct the Sunday evening service. A large attendance is urged. George Kehoe, pastor. ENGLISH EVANG. LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) Bervices on Sunday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock in the First Scandina- vian Lutheran church. The pastor will preach on John 18: “Peter De- nies Christ”, dwelling at.length on the question: “‘How Does the Chris- less world of our day constantly lead a Christian to the denial of his Ba- viour?"” | Graded Sunday school at 2:00 o'clock. Adult Bible class on Tuesday eve- ning at 8:00 o’clock. ¥ Choir rehearsal on Thursday eve- ning. George Kessel's cantatn “Faithful Unto Death,” is being re- hearsed at present. ! Everyone welcome, Erdmann W. Frenk, pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Saturday evening, 7:45, subject,! What is Your Ambition.” Sunday morning, 10 subject, “A Worthy Walk.” Solo, “The Good ! Shepherd,” Van de Water, by Prof.| Rueckert. S8tory of Jesus, Moody, by Prof. Rueckert. Anthem, *“Oh, My Soul, Bless Thou Jehovah,” Donzetti, the choir. Sunday school, 12 noon. . [Epworth League, 7 p. m. Subject, ! “The Successful Life", in charge of | Prg{. I;uochrt. | junday evening, 8 p. m. . Subjgct, *What is Religion?” ~Anthem, “S’z'l:l‘ of Victory,” Gabriel,- choir.- Duet, “Homeland”, Stebbnis, Farr and Prof. Rueckert. May You,” Akeley, Prof. Rueckert. Meetings will continue each .eve-| ning next week except Monday, . . ‘}l. Zents, pastoe. DEAD ME l E L L N | pair of eyes, undertakes to bust the scattered all ‘over the world. | forgot their language and “talked like T A L E,S] | I . | laughable stunts‘in_the way of small |of the 1 »sure-fire comic and-adds to the lau- _|rels of both com 5 | thes o1 'S OF THE THEATRES “THE JOCKEY” AT REX THEATER S8 Y-MONDAY One of the best two-reel comic.re-|from two to five reelers. There al- ileases in a long while is found: in|way was a certain human element | this Fox ‘subject, "TherJockey,” di-|in even the Arbuckle slapsticks ‘that rected by J. G. 'Blystone:and featur-|other products of the custard ple ing Clyde Cook.” Its humor is highly |school lacked. Beven in his most gro- infectious and continues from begin- | tesque characterizations, Mr. Ar- ning to end. The first scenes pic-|buckle has shown a keen insight into | ture Clyde as a handy man about the |human nature and _flashes of - talent i stables, driving stakes, working out|as a straight dramatic actor. the horses and making himself gen-| Without slowing up in the least erally useful. ' There :are memY|his fun-making powers, “The "Life 1 rty’’ offers the heavyweight business and the appearance of two|star an: ortunity - to broaden and of the ‘horses: will' bring’roars of |dévelop. Viora, Daniel is Mr. - Ar- mirth from an audiepces:iSweet -Vio-| buckle’s leading woman andi Julia let {8 as wierd @n: animal as one|Faye, Frank Campeau,-and Winifred could: imagine an cribed as the grangmother of Man:|eeph Henabery directed, and. it s & |0'-War, is another#'he goat, glands | Paramount picture. feature is funny" L wins the girl. 2 0 mho&tn,halng vu;- i A gar and the racingracenes .will be VEL PICTURES * ~ watched /with -interest.” This.is a ruongfloh_,gnr’ém SUNDAY sentation at the 2 “Thi 1 l’l‘llt nndlalg;lmd" is ““The Dwelling Place of 1 t,” & “DANGEROUS BUSINESS” AT Benjamin B. Hanipton Production, REX SUNDAY ARD MONDAY |made from Winston Churchill’s great { ‘*Dangerous ‘Business” is a film ver-|novel of the same name. It is said ision of the widely read novel “The|to be a remarkable picture in every Chessboard” written by Madelaine|respect and ome which will please isharp‘ Buchanan and adapted for the |every type of theater goer. Benja- |ecreen by John Emerson and Anita|/min B. Hampton is the man who Loos, made “The Sagebrusher,” “The West- | It is different than the usual run erners,” “Desert Gold” and “Riders of photoplays inasmuch as in the big|of the Dawn,”.and each one of these ‘scene in which the supposed ‘“hus-|pictures will be remembered as re- band” orders his bride to undress and [markable achievements. And when go to bed in their bridal suite she|such a man as Mr. Hampton applies is fcrced to obey through stress of ' his skill and ability to such a story circumstances and no third party as “The Dwelling Place of Light"— Dbreaks down the door and rescues the |admittedly ~Winston Churchill’s unwed girl in the nick of time, as|greatest work---the result is a fore- has always heretofore happened in]gone conclusion. the fitth reel. The story tells of “Janet Butler.” ““7The audience positively gasps atsecretary to “Claude Ditmar,” who is this new and daring situation. It is|the general manager of the ‘huge not a play that is supposed to convey |Hampton Mills.: How she struggles a message, or encompass a vital idea, |to succeed against the obstacles that but the climax of this uncommon her sex impose and how she strives Plot is too good to spoil in the telling. |to reclaim Ner ‘little sister who has The heroine is played by Constance |been lured into the wrong life. makes Talmadge, whose popularity among|one of the most enthralling stories film fans will be further enhanced|ever screened. And through it all " And, ‘o’ courss, the rotund lawyer | “Fatty” has merited his promotion | attleship, de- | Greenwood -are ‘also in the cast. Jo-| by the freshness and charm she dis- plays in the role of Nancy, Flavell. Indeed she may be confidently ex- pected to bring many new devotees to her shrine by her handling of this gomewhat difficult role. Difficult be- cause she is not the persecuted hero- ine, but largely the author of her own troubles. The picture has been la ly cast. Kenneth Harlan, as the supposititious husband, acts the lord and master to the entire subju- gation of Nancy. Nina Cassavant ,| as’Nancy's particular chum and confi- dante portrays the part of Genevieve understandingly.- ‘‘Dangerous Busi- ness’ 'is ably directed by R.'Willlam Neill. BUCK JONES IN “TW0 MOONS” AT REX THEATER TODAY Buck Jones, the daring Willlam Fox cowboy star, is announced as the attraction at the 'Rex theater today only in latest picture “Two Moons” which is declared to be the most en- trancing in- which this rapidly ris- ing young western luminary has yet appeared. Adapted from Robert Wel- les ‘Ritchig's well-known tale, of the WyomIng cattle country and the feud betwéen the cattlemen and the sheep herders, this photoplay is said to give this handsome actor and daredevil his greatest opportunity to win new ad- mirers. Jones enacts the role of Original BIll Blunt, a cattleman, who-com- plicates the bittef hatred between the cowmen and the sheep herders by talling on love with the wild and tempestuous daughter of ‘& :slain sheepman. There are said to be some brand-new thrills in the picture. One of the moments of whiteé hot intérest is when Original, with a mocking smile, dares thie girl to shoot him. Edward J. LeSaint adapted the pic- ture from the story and directed it. Carol Holloway, a winsome actress, has the part of Hilma Ring, the sheepman’s daughter. TPANTHEA” RHOWS AT T ELKO LAST TIMES TONIGHT ‘The theme of “‘Panthea,” showing last times at Elko tomight, is one calculated to hold the interest of all picture patrons. The story begins in Russia with Panthea (Norma Tal- madge) fleeing from the net.of the dreaded secret police who have false- 1y accused her of being a revolutions 1at. v - The picture was directed by Alan Dwan, and abounds in unusually powerful draniatic situations. Among the spectacular incidents in the pic- ture are scenes. depicting the bar- barous cruelty of the Russian police towards political prisoners and the destruction by fire of a ship at sea. Surrounding Miss Talmadge ap- pears a cast of exceptional quality which incluaes such well-known pic- ture players as Roger Lytton, George 1t -weett, Murdock MeQuarrie, Count . vom Stroheim, Norbert Wicki, Herbert Barry, Jack Meredith, Henry Thorpe, Willlam' Abbington, Wini- fred Harris; Bileen Peisey, Stafford Windsor, Willlam Lloyd, Dick Ros- son, Farnk Currier and J. S. Furey. {“THE LIFE OF THE PARTY” AT THE ELKO TOMORROW “The Lite of the Party,” at the Elko tomcrrow, Sunday and Monday, is just packed with merry doings. “Fatty” Arbuckle, as a star in full length comedy drama, is: ‘“‘vamped” by a pretty siren, is stranded by a drunken driver when returning home from a party. dressed.in children’s rompers and runs for mayor. The picture was adapted from one of o' Irvin Cobb's humorous = novelettes that ran in. the Saturday evening Evening Post. “Fatty plays the role of a young lawyer, who, tor the sake of a pretty milk trust. His rival in love is a dii honest judge, who is secretly in league yith the milk folks. The judge seeks all manner of means to “frame up” Roscoe, but is folled in the end. runs a singularly tender love theme. ‘The cast: > Claire Adams . King Baggot ..Janet Butler .Brooks_Insall Robert McKim Claude Ditmar Nigel de Briielller......James Rolfe C. B. Murphy . «Guido Antonelli “ONE HOUR BEFORE DAWN" AT THE GRAND MONDAY Where a man usges his brain to arrive at a conclusion, a woman uses her intuition. Instinétively she knows or feels that which a man reaches only through logical reason- ing. But the mystery of “One Hour Before Dawn,” in which H. B. Warn- er will be starred at the Grand the- ater Monday and Tuesday, will baffle a man’s brain and defy a woman’s in- tuition. “One Hour Before Dawn” is far from being the usual type of murder mystery, for herein hypnotism plays a prominent part. The question of whether or not H. B. Warner, as the hero, committed the .murder while under a hypnotic spell, keeps the audience guessing at every turn. Jesse D. Hampton, in presenting H.-B. Warner for the firat time as a {Pathe star, has selected an excellent supporting cast headed by beautiful Anna Q. Nilsson and including Aug- ustus Phillips, Thomas Guise, How- ard Davies, Frank Leight, Adele Farrington, Lillian Rich -and many others. 5 _— Let a Child Choose. o i GENERALS N. A. MILES, KING AN OTHERS AT ANNUAL FEAST il OF PLAINS WARRIORS. REVIEW ‘THE OLD CAMPAIGNS Tales of Valor and Hardehips Told by Men Who Conguered the Red ‘Men “-Even While' They. Felt Pity. for By EDWARDB. CLARK, - Washington. — “The ' inauguration drew . to Washington - many men who had 4 secondary purpose in -coming here; ‘and this secondary ‘purpose was not office, seeking. -There has just been held here:the annust dinner of the Or- Hder of Indian-Wars, and-it certainly was a fine lot of old warriors: of the plains who sat_about the board and lived over the days when they were on the trail of the Kiowas; Commanches Arapahoes, Apaches, Sioux and’ Ne Perce. Among those who wet at this dinner were Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Gen. Charles King, Gen. William P. Hall, Gen. Anson Mills, Gen. Charles Fred- eric Humphrey -and Gen. Wilds P. Richardson, and a lot of other officers younger in years, but none of whom by any wmeans could be considered a youth. General King of Milwaukee, who is known all over the country as a novel- ist and who began his “fiction founded on fact” writing when he was Captain King, told the story of the Sioux eam- paign of 1875-76, “Zloday, in the over- shadowing deeds of the great war, the deeds and hardships: of .the men who fought on the plains are apt to be for- gotten. It can be said, however, with perfect truth that no American soldier of the war which has just ended weut through worse experiences than those of their elder comrades who, in broil- ing summer ‘and freezing winter, hun- 2ry and half-clad, hung.on the trail of the elusive red warriors. Sympathy for the Indian, Before going any further, let it be| sald that all through the stories that were told at the Indian Wars dinner ran the notes of sympathy for the In- dians whom these men'had fought. It can be sald that in this latter day these soldiers of the Indian wars who had heen true to their duty, distasteful as it was, still feel resentment that it was necessary for them to engage In a killing warfare with the Indians of the West. General King told of.a command of OO T T troops which, although it-had suffered at the hands of the-€heyennes, had such sympathy and admiration for the focmen that the soldiers begged the In- dians to surrender and not to continue the battle which meant virtually their extermination. it _ The stories of those glays:-on the Big Horn the Belle Fouches and the Rose- bud, and on the plains of western Kan- sus, of Colorado and the Panhandle of Texas, to say nothing of the mountains of Arizona, may sound like ancient his- tory, but they were as vivid in recital as it they were the affairs of ‘yester- dny. Thales of tollsome marches, with Children should never be forced into 4 line of work for which they show no aptitude, according to Dr. Edward J. Kempf, a New York psycho-patholo- gist and author, in an article in the New York Sun. “Many parents unwit- tingly warp their children’s whole lives because they fail to realize the vital hwportance ‘of letting the child pick its own natural bent,” says Doc- tor Kempf, “aud they hedge bhim in by don'ts and taboos to the sacrifice of Lis personality.” A Novel Tip. Speaking of tips,’a case recently cane to our attention where a diner tendered a smart waitress an offer of warriage, informing her that he could wvot afford to tip waiters, but if she tad no objection she might take him- self. The tip was accepted.—Boston “Transeript. FINDS SECRET OF HIS ORIGIN Natives' of Guam Enlighten Marine; *" Disagree With the Thaories Put Forward by Darwin, | The theory that he had sprung from some remote protoplasmic organism, that his twenty-times-great-grandfather was a wire-haired baboon in the wilds , of Abyssinia and other near-Darwinian monstrosities, were all regarded by Sergeant John Burrows of the marine corps as so much “bunk.” Still, his mind was never at rest. The scrgeant re-emlisted after. the war and was ordered to Guam, The other day a letter was recelved at te marine corps recruiting head- quarters. It came from Sergeant Bur- rows in ‘Guam. = il ““At last,” hie stated, “I have discov- ered where my ancestors have come from.” The sergeant explained that natives of the island had enlightened him. In accounting-for the-ovigin of wan, they | snid that everything in the world was | derived from a certain rock on the sland of ‘Guam, which first- became | human, then a stone, and gave birth to t all wmen. KFrom this island men were They { tools without understanding one an- other nor knowing what was sald."— the troops subsisting upon horsemeat, with no bread. or coffee or tobacco to |E sustain them or to chéer: them, werc the same stories that were told in the East constantly from thirty to fitty years ago, and yet brought no proper appreciation of the suffering and the high-endeavor. of the men who were carrying out the mandate of their gov- ernment. . General Miles, the greatest of the Indian fighters who still is living, told of his pursuit of Sitting Bull, and told also of hig successtul attempt to make bands of ralding Stoux swrrender and glve over the attacks on the settle- ments. Miles fought the Indians and won their respect, but; he knew also how to talk to them when possible, and to bring their feet into the peace path. “Their Confidence in Miles. One story he told of an interview with the orator, Little Chiet, of a tribe which he was trying to induce to re- turn to the reservation 8o that warrior lives might not be lost in what must be an unequal battle. Little Chief said to the general, in a picturesque Indian way which cannot be reproduced here, that once he had been in Washington to Interview the Great Father and that the Great Father had‘promised -that the white man should not go into the Black Hills country, for that was set aside for the red man forever. “I was lied to then,” sald the“chief, “but yon have never lied to me and I believe that if we go back to the reservation the fears of my men .that there they are to be killed will be found false.” Little Chief led his men back to the reservation. 1t should be said in this connection that presidents of the United States making promises.to the Indians intend- ed that they should be kept, but that adventurous and gufzie’eklng white fen insisted on penetrating the Indian reservations and precipitating trouble. ‘When whites were killed it became nec- essary, from the War department’s viewpoint, to send forth an army, and promises which were' made ‘in ‘good faith were broken. - Representative Charles Russell Da- vis of St. Peter, Minny was present at the dinner. He was takca by his grand- parents into Minnesota iu the early 503, and was reared in the heart of Siouxland. He was a witness of the { uprising of 1862 which led to the kill- ings at New Ulm and other places. | Portland Oregpnian. Subscribe for The Daily Ploneer.' LTI COMING TUESDAY— ;lllllllll A Rousing Tale of Love and a Western Feud By Robert Welles Ritchie T e SHOWING TODAY ONLY RO - R . William Fox B presents Directed by-Edward -J. Le Saint A Splendid Western Photo.pTAy that Whistles With Its Own Speed The rapid rise of Buck Jones, thé handsome, daring cowboy star, is unparalleled in REELCRAFT COMEDY—In Two Parts—‘OH, BUOY"’ REX--SUNDAY & MONDAY— ~ Constance TALMADGE motion picture history. I announce with pleasure that this brilliant young star will be seen at’this th¥atre today only, in"“Two Moons,” a William Fox photoplay .adapted from the great story oo ti ¥ 0f Robert Welles' Ritchie. [ FOX NEWS { 8 g - Matinee:-2:30—7:10-9:00 Rex Union Orchestra HIMDAIIRTHI _Illllllllilllllll|| T T T T LT T Dangerous Business By John Emerson and Anita Loos 4 ‘A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTIQN' GASP OVER THIS! Here’s a bride who balked. at the altar. Said she was married when she wasn’t. Dabbled in Dangerous Business and crashed when the man she said she was married to commanded: “Nancy—Come Home!” ~Go-0-0-00d Night! b T T T TR T LT L T T ‘Constance Talmadge ;.'Dan&réds Business? ‘A nibble at nuptials by a Wife who wé;é,ri’t! It Whizzes! Peppier even than the one you thought was Connie’s peppiest beforé. CLYDE. COOK: COMEDY—!IN" WRONG” Two Reels of Laughs You've Never Laughed Before Second of the New Sparkling Specials. Matinee: 2:30—7:15-9:00 Rex Orchestra 1 ———————————————————————————————————————— William Fox presents; SHIRLEY MASON—in “FLAME OF YOUTH” Directed by Howard M. 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