Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 3, 1921, Page 4

apns Cook coupty which has eet % R ‘ : ‘ ‘ : . e %mm b ‘,.fecuné E‘he.}nothers‘bmum NEWS. OF THE THEATRES s A s By orbhdiac ana 21k kim it prop- [ ‘orly Orghrlized dnd 2ieg: ritad.onay | relief agencies in the investigation contain the nucleus of a new form |that precedes the penston grant and ADADANA S AL SEDSA S ann of state aid free from the pauperiz- T " pearance of this popular star at the i g. For the curtains are made of | set for him. Here a friendship 13| G londgnt and Thursday, in “Out batms. . |paint, just simply oil paint. Theliin her heart lost.by tha meglectful ) 1 y feeds the hun-| e "ig “oy ot t . || “Stagger” your buildings with refer- | ... 12 ight the wind husband, Charles Cl T | - 4 gry animal and rescues him from the us,” a tense emotional ience to the prevailiug winds. Do_not pattern is done right on the window |husband, Charles Clary, Kate Lester = A X F el grama which borders on the melo- D g pane, but so cleverly that from the and.Josephine Crowell = are others Will be paid to the person who locates a cruel jays of the cold steel manacles. | o let o fire in one building wipe out your |g : A X 1 D The boy being lost in the mountain Iramatic, as strong drama is bound | e street the deception is complete. who stand out in the cast. It is| tabl # h f t. R ar-d il be fantiiken. e 4Rd the wolf dog roam to-| dlo, blu'tthwhlch g,;lly‘re; n}xlxssh Br:]dy on: vretgl u;‘g. T ATORIR O = : welll:icter throughout, and well-di- su1 e nouse 1or rent. ew. 1 W1 4 1. %" |a role of the sort which she handles | - Wal T spol . M. Cowell, manager of a sum-|rected.\ e o A I L 3 gether. They chase and capture @/ most expertly. 1 the barn. ‘ mer hofel just nonth of the New ¥ork ; paid when house is in my possession. House ) and together thev banquet upon the The plot swirls about a young and | _Cut the weeds and do not “bank up” |city limits, has discovered the truth| The first time that the state law must contain at least four rooms, and rent bones. 1l fate befalls the boy and attractive girl who has rashly eloped | the house with dead herbage. of the fact that'no asset is unalloyed. imaking marriage by contract valid WER R ~ ]1 Tll Py Stumbyies into the trap that the moun- | Vith the son of a more than usually | Keep matches in a metal box away A pretty little lake shimmers a short | has been invoked was in theimarriage must be reasonable. Ca iller at Pioneer tainears had baited for the wolf ter- haughty “first family,” who condemn | g0 children, mice and rats. distance from the hotel and the golf |the other, day of Dr. Leslie Speir, an fi- ] Y i 3 ror. The wolf-dog, won by love and the briide as a_commonplace and de-| Nocer jenve an outdoor fire for the | SOUrSe hugs its shore. As a pieca of |assistant professor at the University | oirice. . ' / ™ Kindness trom his horrible past, deis- | S.SMIRE vamp before they have ever| ... ox jenveran indoor fire without scenery it was fine, but people kept|of Washington, now here giving a i onstrates graphically how corufilctu‘y seen her, and resolve to get her out § i p & jumping into jt to swim, a.nd the Mr. |summer course at Columbia, ‘and has been his reformaticn. by attract- of the family as speedily as pi . | safeguarding your home fram fire. Cowell was all against his lake be-|Mss Erna Gunther, of Brooklyn. The I » 5 e ] ing the attention of the seatchors for | Lt I8 doubtful if any street in any city Do not stack crops close to build- |ing used that way.. So he bought him |marriage contract signed in.a Broad-| = the lost boy and leading thew to the |°F, {OWD harbors quite so mean a|Ings and see that your road from pike |a fine, vigorous all:gator and gave it|way law office, and a permit had — little sufferer who is pi‘nlonEJ in the mu_?llmew of motheyinrlaw as the | to house and barns is in good shape. the lake for its home. Great! Not|been granted by the supreme court. FERPTE T " wolf trap. No greates love was ever J;;(;W;a-vltch ‘dmn.e‘whu{nupncn' g‘ol Conserve your water supply. ;3 zw:xi“mai;lg;“t’:m 1‘t..here ‘:my tmotx;le. And that was all 'there was to.the = g e P Iraws in e marriage lottery. e U e r clings: close to € | ceremony. . ooy ol toain seliemes of that selfish old dowager, shore and the golfers get £ fussed | ‘ : Bemidji’s PlayGround Mo Ths o |2 and abetted by a villain who rey can’t golf. Also it eats up a Vext Octcber, New York is to have Z‘;o:’:efltl:rg‘l)){eafifl s&;n;::vg 1:\:::‘ r‘;‘\fi wants the family to cast the girl off the balls that-slip. to the water's|a Swedish celebration, as a supple- D[AMOND PO]NT friend) from the anger of the armed so that he can get her for himself, edge. And golfers are as eszential to|ment tq the'Pilgrim Four Hundred Enj Sund: ind picnies there e olb Hakbars: work out with extraordinary success. the welfare of the hotel as swimmefs [anniversary. - The-Swedes settled 'in njoy 'your Suncays fia D Gontecs Delaware ini 1638, only .18 years aft- Lunches -and- hot Coffce served. onfec- [ eéraind daughter, the star takes every |right, and nearly every actor and ac- | ihurdle on ‘fre emotional steeplechase |tress hag had /mportant roles on the of Minmeapolis are visiting at the g5 = and brings the story to a climax that |screen or jon :the stage, home of Thomas “Wocdward. Mrs. ' E ] mever been approachea for, sheer| Florence Evelyn Martin, who plays Trudeau is Mr. 'Woodward’s sister. | - - § power and soul-stirring effect. The|Bessis Carlton, as a well known lead- Williand Moofi and. wife returned! - » theme revolves around the fantastic|ing woman on the speaking stage, home Friday eyening from Liltle| 3 + % : Pivot of a girl impersonating her |and; recently co-starred with Guy| Instructions to motorists who dis- |Fork, wrere they spent a few days ekt s 5 / mother, a famous actress; appearing|Empey in *“The Undercurrent.”” Vir-|regard signs merely calling attention picking blueberries. Their daughter, S in her stead at the opening of a fam- |ginia Lee has played in such produc- | to steep hills or railrond crossings | Hattie and her baby accompanied her 0, 9 v Ha! o, i ous Broadway production and being |tions as “The Fortune Teller” with| st he explicit, according to the Trav- parents.home, ;: ele s .‘v . ale o The first mve¢ting of the Hornet o ;s Laughlin; Kathleen Myers, Joey Mc-|been a featured player in such popu- the weather the picnic dinner was ) i Greery and many other necompilshed |lar screen_comedies as “Fatty 1 Co- | Eony T et o et i | caten in the school house. one brand. Camels are as good as it’s pos- | Me; Yerity of dencer enehiedane sible for skill; money and lifelong knowledge of * < a tendency to meekn . fishness! “THE CALL FROM THE WILD” ! AT REX THEATER SUNDAY True to name iq “The Call From the Wild,” the dramatic masterpiece of the great outdoors, to be presented at’ t\e Rex theater for two days’ run /beginning next |Sunday. This *‘call from the wild” is also a call to the awild, for certainly one who sees the wonderful beauty of the High Sierras s revealed ‘in this five-reel drama ‘of ‘thrills and throbs screened among the:giant pines more than a mile above the floor of the valley will be- sin/ to look forward ,to the happy day when he may be permitted to en- joy a camping trip among the scencs 50 charmingly reproduced upon the #creen. It is a story of simple folk ‘who pass their lives beneath Lhe stars. Quite strangely both villain end ‘hero off the romance are nonw other than “Highland Laddie” a great collid dog. In infancy his life was saved by Frankie Lee, the versa- tile boy actor, who shares honors with laddie in the screen version of tthe humble plot. After the pup’s life :is saved by the boy, the dog is forced to fight for existence in the forest, wherq he mingles ‘in the camp ,of wolves and, being adopted by them, is reared as a wolf. |Taught by his los- ter parents ithe treacheries of the tribe, he combines these with the cunning of -the collie and is hunted throughout, the range as the terrible wolf whose warfare is merciless. Lesi dn the mountains years la‘cc. when the pup has grown to wolfhccd, the ‘boy finds the ferocious amimal en- snarred in a trap the lad had himself “REPUTANION” AT THE GRAND SUNDAY AND MONDAY “Reputation,” the Universal super ‘feature which Is to be shown: at the)} Grand' theater on Sunday and Mon- exdglls even “The Virgin of Stam- boul™ and *‘Outside the Law", Univer- sal's recent pjctures with the same star, Playing a dual role, that of moth~ an_ unconscious witness to the cul- mifination of her mother’s life tragedy, the end of an amazing series of sordlid and picturesque adventures along the . red lane of unrestrained desire. Niles Welch, Madge Hunt, Rex de Roselli, Spottiswoode Aitken, William Welch, Harry Carter, Harry Van Me- ter, Mae Giracl, Ai Garcia, James Mc- artists play the principal roles in the supporting cast. Gorgeous spectacles and magnifi- cent scenes follow each other in rapid succession, alternating with humble and sordid Ibackground ‘to give the story its striking contrasts. Scenes BUSINESS MEN’ WANT' MUCH Some Qualities That Applicant for a behind the footlights, a performance of a big dramatic success in a Broad- way playhouse and a seifes of inci- dents which range from episodes fn a small town orphanage to a Babylon- ian feast in’'a London palace provide constant surprises in every reel. “THE TOMBOY” AT THE REX THEATER TODAY “The Tombdy;" a Fox production which was N for the first time here yesterddy at the Rex theater with Rileen*Percy, as ‘the star, is.an exceedingly amusing comedy drama. It pleased mightily the big audiences at the Rex theater and gave them many hearty laughs. Miss, Percy is most happily cast in this story. She looks the part of a boy at times---ungil her pretty blonde curls ‘fall. from under her roguishly set cap. Dressed in overalls and playing tricks as boys do, she is fine food for gossip among the women of the village. And of coursge she an- noys the mothers with marriageable daughters when she captures the handsome stranger for a sweetheart. In her successful efforts to run bootleggers out of town so that they will not sell whisky to her father, she gets into many ludicrous situa- tions. ‘“The Tomboy" is .a picture well worth seeing. NEW BRADY PICTURE * TENSE NEAR-TRAGEDY A new Alice Brady picture is al- ways a treat to film lovers, and lo- cal playgoers will welcome the av- ‘‘Playmates,” - unusually joyful two-part comedy featuring Brownfe, the wonder dog, completes the pro- gram. “SCRAMBLED WIVES” AT THE traction at the Rex theater, com- mencing tomorrow. There are at least two actresses in' the cast who have appeared asstars in their own Marjoria Rambeau; as co-star with Emmet Dalton in “Beyond the Law.” Leon Glendron, who plays opposite Miss Clark, has had a swift rise to screen fame. "The part of John Chiverick is .in the hands of Ralph Bunker, who was originally cast for this part inf the stage production. ~ Alice Mann has ney Island” wfith Roscoe Arbuckle. Other parts are fin the hands of America Chiddester, Frank ‘Badgley, John Mayer, John Washburn, Thos. A. Braidon, Harry Fisher, Wesley Jenkins, Ada Neville and Emma Wil- cox, brotnertivod of i furry hiome to & learned treatise on how to despise his neighbor? Job Had to Show in a Char- acter Test. A New Yorker who, for reasons of delicacy, must be nameless, was re- cently gratified with a tempting offer of employment. The firm which sought his services | required from him a scientific char- acter reading by an expert. He was .veferred to a local psycho-analyst re- talned by the concern. The expert rated him high on latent abllity, but deficlent In the essential . business qualities of “self-esteem and selfishness.” He did not get the job, says Les- le's. “S ‘but you character re isn't enough irou in your makeup.” Ho, for the.good old days when a mean man was still an “ornery’ cuss” and generosity was yet respectable. Time was when a man's kindness rec- ommended him for a Job and gave him reasonable hopes of advancement. Now, a. growing number of employers insist that 'his worth be weighed In advance with a pair of apothecary's scales and gauged with a machinist's micrometer.” And woe to him if the acute psycho-detective discerns in him s or human sympathy ! - He suffers the besetting business vices of modesty and unsel- How deeply, we wonder, have the doctrines of these latter-day prophets _penetrated the collective business mind of the conntry at large! Must the medel citizen who listens dutifully on What a theme for G. K. Chesterton —or Nietzsche! English Sparrows Eat Dandelions. At least, one good mark may be set down for the English sparrow, so com- monly regarded as a pest. He is fond of the seeds of dandelion, and when the flowers have given place to the fuzzy “blow-balls” spends much of his time cleaning them from the lawn. In this country, as in England, the sparrow Is also fond of young peas, and often ruins the early crop by picking oft flowers and leaves. In some Chicago suburbs it is now impossible to raise peas without protecting them with a net. Whether the sparrows’ good of- fices In ridding the lawn of dandelions will offset his attack on the peas is a problem.—! nce Service. Transylvania Silkworm Culture. Silkworm - culture in Transylvania, which was: highly developed under the Magyar regime, Jut which declined during the war, 'Is ‘again engaging at- tention, and the departmeént of agri- culture has taken steps to forward the industry. According to Hungarian law, still effective in. this district, the prod- ucts of thig industry must be delivered to. the government for a fixed amount. It is estimated that 150,000 Kkilos of silk cocoons, representing a vaiue of 5,000,000 lei, can be purchased ‘this year, Railroad Electrification. There are 257,618 miles of rallronds In the United States. Less than 1,000 & Sunday morning to a sermon on_the miles have -been so far electrifled. CUT DOWN LOSSES BY' FIRE Recommendations That Should Be Heeded by Every Dweller in City or Country. Rod all tall buildings, using stand- ard equipment and. see that it is prop- | erly installed. Inspect évery Inch of | rodding at least once a year. Put up “no smoking” signs about barns. and outbuildings, and' enforce | them, ° | Ventilate the-barn, but also see that 1 | tight doors and windows are provided ;mmlnst the invasion of sparks and: blizzards, Sk o | If you have nothing to fight fire | with, et something if only a bunch of | buckets, | Do not put the well pump too close | | to the barn—you may need that water [ to save your property some night, | -~ Get non-freezing pumps. Know where the ax is, and have | two ladders on hand long enough to | | reach ovér the eaves of the tallest | | buildings, ’ | (Talk over with the family just what | each s to do in case of a fire in home, barn or field. Keep, oils out of the house and elers’ Standard. Any novice should be able to make a safe crossing if he follows the advice set forth by this warning near Ithaca, N. Y. Grow Flowers With Vegetables. There is no reason why flowers and vegetables should not be grown to- most popular flowers, was originally planted with the intention of using the tubers as a potato substitute. The scarlet runner bean, grown by the acre on the farms of England, is most often used in America as a climbing vine around the house; in fact, there are many persons not aware the beans are good to eat. The ideal garden is one which com- bines flowers, vegetables and fruit. Such a garden should have a place on every farm and back of every sub- urban home. Oftentimes the vegetable plot can be surrounded with a border planted on two sides with small fruit like raspberries, currants, gooseberries and grapes, and on the other two sides with annual and perennial flowers. “May Restrain Billboards. Many, people, especially those that go down to the country in motorcars, will welcome the efforts that are be- ing made in Maine to deal more faithfully than ever with the billboard. If an amendment ‘to the state bill- board regulations now before the sen- ate s carried, no billboard or advertis- ing sign may in future be erected at any point where it can obstruct the view of a curve or angle. It is a} good amendment so far as it goes. A better one would be to abolish the | billboard in the country, altogether.— | Christian Science Monitor, | Four-Handed Twin-Grand Piano. ! A twin-grand piano, the first of its | | kind ever constructed, was recently | ! demonstrated at an -~ orchestral con- | | cert, at Lelpzig, Germany. This novel | instrument, of which a photograph appears in Popular Mechanics Maga. | zine, Is like two grand pianos placed | fend to end and Inclosed In one | | frame, excepting that it has only one | | soundboard. . Consequently, the: key- boards are at opposite ends, and the | players face one another, The soundy | board,_is’ constructed so that there Is | < New' York, Aug. 3 New York city, gon#: numerously agitLf: X it’s the high fentdly, ~ maybe it’s some post-dated :eff of the war. Maybe it’sl ‘the outhulatiye effect of the use of the automcbile. Any- way ‘‘motor gypsying'’ has an amaz- ing proporpiontiof! our’ population strongly in Nand.; Specal “bungalow bodies’ ’are passed every few minutes on any country rgad leading from New York' which ‘one- may these days. and cooking facilities, the gypsy has the world at his command, according to those we stopped and talked to. AH regular, ‘dory-time Manhattan Islanders, they were too. Maybe Why be content with simple mus- lin curtains when at his command arg all the weaves of Florence and whensver Duchesse and tlie rest of the laces are made? So argued a rather skiilful artist in the uptown studfio district of. New York. Conse- quently passersby nowadays envious- ly- admire the hangings in that sec- ond floon front apartmeént. But those who get inside---take it out in gasp- are not. So Mr, Cowell is in a deep quandry. b choosetsubtlety. From the titlé one would With ,windows, bunks|know gomething motor| complexities, th Points in New York city,-and back | one of the; a particular fascination to. the ing-the Civil War days as spent in San Frandsco. has. done ithis specially well“in her | new film drama, “Don’t Neglect Your | Wiite.” Mrs. Atherion i3 always pic- turebque and so is the city of the| Golden Gate. The combination re- sults {in a story with big dramatic interest, told with cleverness ffhe plot; but the incensities. which’ Mrs. Atherton cin weave around’ a plot framework are ‘never completely enrolled until the last minute before | the curtain falls. The story, carried | ons from San Francisco’s ~society, | where Dr. Howard Talbot neglects | his young wife he brought across the continent from, Boston, to ‘the Five| agekm, with drama in every film and geographical fact.” And the best part of it is that it never becomes melo- drama, which mighti so easily have| hzppened. Mabel Julienne-Scott is| the 'young Beston .bride, and Lewis| Stone plays the part of Langdon Nus- tus, the man who takes the place er the arrival of the Mayflower. KRR XXX RKKK KR * HORNET * ISR SRS SRR R R evening. - | August Heind and wife have re-| cently had =s guests, their son and | ‘his family, and'two daughters. Mrs. George Trudeéau and children Farm Bureau unit was held at the Murray - school Saturday afternoon. Letters received from the County 'agent were read and discussed. It was decided to hold the next meet- iing-at the Maesse school, in the south end of town, at 11 o'clock the last Saturday in) August. On account of Farm Bureau unit' Saturday after- noon. Among those who were in Black- duck on Saturday were Forsten Gron- seth, Edward Carrigan and John| Moon. KEEPING MOTHERS AND " THE CHILDREN TOGETHER It is against sound public economy to allow poverty alone to cause the separation- of ya child' from the care of a good mother. ' This is the prin- ciple back of the mothers’ pension system, the administration of which is discussed in a report entitled ‘‘The Administration of the Aid-to-Moth- ers Law in Illinois” recently issued by the Urited States Department of Labor through the Children’s Bu- reau. The Illirpis statute of 1911 was the first mothers’ pension law in the country. At present 40 states in the Union have such a law. The administration of the Illinois law of 1911 was placed with the judges of tHe juvenile courts thru- out the state, and very wide discre- tion 'was vested in the court. In 1913 the Waw was radically altered and the authoility of the courts was definitely liniteqf. Minor changes have sincce been made. During the first year following the enactment of the pension law im I1li- nd's; only 16 counties outside Cook | county made any use of ilt, while by | the end of 1920 pensions were being | | f “The Call from The Wild” { no intermingling of sound waves, Subscribe for The Daily Ploneer.! granted in all but 12 of the 102 counties of the state. At the close of tha first year of the administra- .,day will establish Priscilla Dean as REX\THEATER TOMORROW : tion of the original law, ithere were |l you. the foremost emotional actress of the A remarkable cast was assembled Robrt Shaw was (n Bemidji on|327 famides on the pension roll of gereen. Thigy s the opinion of re-|by Director E. H. Griffith to assist Monday. the juvenile court 'of Cook county . . iewers im other cities who have seen | Marguerite Clark fin her initial in- Miss Magda :Gronseth, who has representinig 2 monthly expenditure Archle Dltty 6 tite production and who say that it|dependent production, ‘“‘Scrambled: been attending summer schcol in Be-|of almost $7,000, while in November, . New B | Wives,” which will be the screen at- midji returned to her home Monday 1919, there were 851 families on the Cuatodlan ut P:vwilio:!h : roll with a monthly expenditure more than four times as great as in 1912. | way as to encourage the self-réspect { adnf nistrasion should be replaced by ing eftect of the old public charities and capable of, considerable exten- ®ion, along with actual economy of expenditure. L i A algo in the supervision of families after they are placed on the pension 1oll. Aid is administered in such a of the beneficiary, and a, relationship of ccoperation is established between, the pensioned mother and the super A.sing probation officer. \ However, methods of ‘administra- tion are él.verse througiout the state, and facts presented in the report point to the conclusion - that t:he prineiple c¢f local responsibility for TON/GHT = | Yomorrovi Alright | MR Tablots stop J 1‘!‘::’( -l:l'::“s:l:‘l rl(;l ito the minative organs, make you feel line. i Batter Than Plils For Liver llis” some measure of - state control or Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Bicycles and Supplies GENERAL REPAIR SHOP 311 Sixth St.—Bemidji e CITY DRUG STORE B $5 REWARD tions of all kinds in stock. Special accom- modations for picnic par- ties. Diamond Point is truly Northern Minneso- ta’s most beautiful play- ground and it’s free to ‘The report glives a detailed account of the administration of the law in the quali cigarette - BECAUSE;?@? put the utmost quality into this - fine tobaccos 10 make a cigarette. . Nothing is too -go'bd' for Camels. ‘And bear this in mind! Everything is done to make Camels the best cigarette it’s possible to buy. Nothing is done simply for show. .. X Take the Camel package for instance. It’s the most perfect packing science can devise to pro- tect cigarettes and keep them fresh. Heavy paper —secure foil wrapping—revenue stamp.to seal the fold and make the package air-tight. But there’s nothing flashy about it. You’ll find no éxtra wréi)pers. * No frills or furbelows. Such things do not improve the smoke any more than -‘}retfiiums or coupons. And remember—you must pay their eitfta‘post or get lowered quality. " If you w"aqtvtl}_' smoo hest, mellowest, mildest cigarette you can imagine—and one entirely frée from cigaretty aftertaste, Irom cigaretly 22> ‘It’s Camels for you.