Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 17, 1921, Page 3

CANADlAN NORTHWEST/SCENES | "IN “SNOWBLIND AT GRAND Action is the keynote of ‘the sec- ond Katherme Newlin Burt photo- play, “Snowblind;” . whidl shown at the Grand theater tonight and tomorrow. Like the author’s evious picture, “The Branding ron,” “Snowblind” deals with peo- ple’ who live close to the soil, this time in the Canadian northwest, and know none of the softer. sentiments with which city folk regulate their lives. From this story Reginald Barker" has made a powerful photnplny at the Goldwyn studios. - With.a ploked cast that includes 'such sterlingacts Russell Simpson, Pauling Si Mary Alden and Cullen “Snowblind” is one of the best acfgd photoplays that Goldwfin }. has ypt made. “Snowblind” s, in substance, a story of first love in the . wilderness which leads to the regeneration of a man whose entire life has been spent in ‘evading tne law. How the fugi- tive, who previously had recognized no authority but that of his own strength, is made to realize the pow- er of a great love, makes a beautiful and stirring story. It has been splendidly directed by Reginald Bar- ker and lavishly produced by Gold- wyn. | fim A two-part Century Comedy, “Dan- dy Lions,” is also on the Grand the-| nter program tonight and tomorrow. BEN TURPIN STARS IN “LOVE’S qUTCAST" AT GRAND FRIDAY As the accumulated result of his individual success in a multitude of Sennett two-reel features and in longer Sennett products such as “9 Small Town Idol,” Ben Turpin has| been given the significant ranking as “star” in the Mack Sennett organi- zation. The only other player win- ning this distinction is Mabel Nor- mand and this singularly different pair of players are both now hard:at| work on the Sennett lot near Los An-| geles, Ben Turpin in hls series of | “Ben Turpin Specials,” and Miss! Normand on “Molly O,” a preten- tious comedy drama of the length, type and spirit of “Mickey.” | ‘The first of the Ben Turpin special Tictures to be released by Associated Froducers is “Love’s Outcast,” a whimsical, hilarious and plcturesque story of thrills, laughter and beauty. It will appear at the Grand theater nex\ Friday and Saturday. REX THEATER MANAGEMENT ANNOUNCES BIG PICTURE It is seldom that the management; of this theater steps from its usual gphere to make an announcement re- garding the presentation of any pic- ture, but in announcing the engage- ment of Clara Kimball Young in her big new production, “The Forbidden Woman,” we feel justified in doing ihé unusual. Here is, we believe, the highest| form of idealized moving picture en- tertainment—a feast for the eye in the regal settings and production details—a beautiful love story of two continents, brilliantly enacted by Clara Kimball Young and superb cast, which includes such noted play- ers as Conway Tearle, Kathryn Adams, Winter Hall and others. Al- &9, you will see beloved little Master Stanton Williams, whose acting in “Eyes of Youth,” with Clara Kim- ball Young, charmed millions. We invite your attendance to see this magnificent new picture, know- ing that you will witness one of the most sumptuous pictures in many years. “OUT OF THE DUST” COMING TO REX THEATER SUNDAY | i} “Out of the Dust” is a story of the early ’70’s. The early part of the picture is devoted to showing life in| an-army post, and it is admirably and interestingly portrayed. It is here that we meet all the principal char- acters. The young wife on whom the loneliness of the army post palls, the gallant young husband whose devo- ‘l] o tion to the Indians who infest the sec- tion, keep him away from his wife, ang the trapper who seeks to win the wife away from her husband. Anoth- er leading character in the story is the little son who sees, but under- stands nothing of what is going on, NEWS. OF THEQTHEATRES ;{m' Lan ‘th}gught at present | school site, was called July Gt Russell ‘Simpson ‘does some excellent acting . -as the army captain. Little| Pat Moore dogs some of the best work that has\been done on the »is .heing |E¢Teen’ by .a'child. His childish wist- fiflnpss, his suffering over the absence of his mother, and his pathetic efforts to e‘(pTa'In ‘it all in his own small fash- ion is one of the outstandmg features of the picture. by Roherb McKim E{ th cohvxctxon “THE MAN FROM MEBICINE HAT” AT REX THEATRE THURSDAY “The Man from Medcine Hat” will be du . 'towny... Thursday the Rex Them.re is lplannlng on‘a big 2 days andifrom: the general trend of gndk:atlng the kind movles, that ‘dake,” ‘‘The Man fg. i¢ine Hat? will be a winner F ,.and daring, and quick ‘brain and hnnd-and-lont work, you'll have to go some to ‘beat it. This -photoplay was directed per- sonally by J. P. McGowan, and Helen Holmes is starring in it. Supporting her ‘are. L. D. Maloney, Thomas G. Lingham, William Brunton, Paul C. Hurst and W. A. Behrens. Tension, suspenge, and breath-tak- ing incidents follow in-quick succes- sion from one scene to another, and, | underlying the stress of a.railroad strike and a town afire is a whole- some love affair which is the inspira- ‘tion of the thrilling action. ‘‘The Man from Medicine Hat” is a photo- drameifor the whale family. Bvery- one will enjoy it, @nd those who are ‘weary-of mushy and impossible affairs du coeur will welcome this healthy | entertainment. Something In This. It a man bas the' riiyv material for being a blamed fool, he canuot blame the ‘fakir ‘for not' taking advautage of opportunities.—Exchange. Moon Hallow. Moon Hollow is the name given to the spot where the boundaries of three states. meet—New York, Vermont and Massachusetts. 5 INDERENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER SEVEN, BELTRAMI COUNty, @®EMIDII, MINNESOTA. JUNE 25th, 1921. As per petition on file a special elec-| tion for the purpose electing a school | site was called June h, Following vote was cast Bixby Avenue si!e “As per D tion for the purpose of selecting a Tth, 1921, Following vote was c; Bixby Avenue site, selecting a tion for the purpose of 1921, school site, was called July 12th, Following vote was cas! Irvine Avenue site, YI\ 0—3 As per petitioni on file, a spec! l elec- tion for the purpose of selecting a school site, was called August 2, 1921. Following vote was cast Old site . . .......Y E. H. SMITH, President. J. T. TUOMY, Clerk. INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER ' SEVEN, BELTRAMI COUNty, BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA. JULY 16th, 1921. school district Number Seven, Beltrami county, Bemidji, Minnesota, was held Saturday, July 16th, 1921, at the Cen- tral school building. Polls open from 7:00 o'clock p. m. until 9:00 o’clock p. m. In the absence of E. H .Smith, President, J. J. Trask was appointed moderator. of electing two board members to suc- ceed A. L. Molander and E. H. Smith. The following vote was cas! A. L. Molander E. H. Smith AP R chie 80 votes the Independent schoDl Dl;trlct No. 7, board. 1. H. SMITH, President J. T. TUOMY, Olerk. BELTRAMI MINNESOTA. NUMBER SEVEN, COUNty, BEMIDJI, JULY 26th, 1921, eeting of ‘the Board of 1lled to order Tuesday, p. m., by 12 .H. Smith, The rezulnr Members present: Molander, Smith, Netzer, Tuomy and Supt. Bagby. Members absent: J. W. Moved and seconded Molunder that the minutes s proved as read. Carried. Moved andl seconded by Tuomy and Netzer, that the report of Morell and Nichols be accepted and placed on file and who knows only that when the trapper persuades the mother to leave the post, ‘that his mother hag gone and left him, and that he is a very lonely little lad. But the mother never actually goes wrong. She discovers the errors of her ways almost as soon as she has boarded the stage coach heading for the big city. The trapper has under- mined her powers of resistance tem- porarily only by appealing to her van- ity, for she is a beautiful woman, and has a very beautiful voice. So she leaves the drunken trapper on his seat in the stage coach and plans to make her way home, when, like all well- brought up coloratura sopranos, she goes mad. She is cared for by a wan- dering band of gypsies, recovers her reason and ekes out her existence in the, dance halls of the western coun- try.. The villain still pursues her, and jife is an awful one. Just how her Jittle son discovers her, how the hus- band finally punishes the villain, which he does in one of the most pra- phic fights that it has been our for-! tune to see on the screen, and how; the little family is once more united, is told in the remainder of this human! little story. That is the outstanding feature of “Out of the Dust,” its humanness. The characters are fajthfully portrayed, there is an at- mosphere of sincerity and reality to the whole picture, and there are no incongruities to mar the effect. Dorcas Matthews plays the role of and that same be submitted to the Pio- neer Publishing Company. Carried. Moved and seconded by Molander and Tuomy that the firm of Bishop, Briss- be engaged to audit the Dooks and 5 July 31st, 1921, Carried. Moved ‘and seconded by Tuomy and Netzer that the president appoint.a com- mittee to look up prospective superin- tendents. Carried. Moved to adjourn. 5. H. SMITH, President J. INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT ‘NUMBER SEVEN, BELERAMI COUNty, BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA. A special meeting of the Board of Education was called August 5th, 1921, Moved and seconded by Tuomy and Brooks ithat Mr. West be offered the superintendency at an annual salary of $3,600. Carried H. SMITH, President . TUOMY, Clerk. F. TUOMY, Clerk. —REX SUNDAY — | “OUT of the DUST” The Great Remington Production Pathos—Beauty—Drama THE PHOTOPLAY i OF THE YEAR the erring wifé with a distinct appedl |1 The role of the'itrapper, is played 1: %9 |ISentinel Pub. Co. As per petition on file, n speclal elec- | The annual election of Independent f) This election was held for the purpose .} INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT 4 E. H.f counts of the district up to | Annual Elegtion o! Ofticers. A special meetin, o Board of] ducation was hcl‘f ‘-Xutur ay, August h, 1921, at 7:15 p. m., for its annual election of officery for the ensuing year ending August 31st, 1922, Members present: Tuomy, J. W. Smith, Mrs. Netzer, mmm» and Brooks. Member absent: Molander. The following balldts” were cmt Tuomy, ;" Bragks Tuomy. ‘eledted prculdent of Board of Education, Smith 2; Ritchie 2; Clerk, 1st ballot, nd ballot, Brobks, 1: Ritchie, N r 2. Mrs. Pl!)renqe Netzer elect- od clerk, Board of m on. Treasurer: . Smith, a Rllcllle 1; Brooks, 3. Quiney Brooks elected treas-| urer, Board of Education. 3 Moved and seconded by J. W. Smith and Mrs. Netzer, that the president ap- m‘;\nl o commitice of two to go over and adyise with the superintendent, the pro-| positidn. of Hhouaing, puplis. (mimd abery unon liis arglypl Curelgd Moved “and “secondd by ‘Smith ‘and Netzer: thatthe! medting be iddjoupned, Carried. 3. 'T. TUOMY, President, Fomflcm /NETZER, ‘Clerk. INDEPENDENT SOBQOL DISTRIOCT WUMBER - _SEVEN, BELYRAMI JCQUNTY, BE) , MINNESOTA. AUGUST 9th, 1991, The regular meeting of the Board of 12ducation was called o order, "Tueaday, August 9th, 1621, at 7:45 o'¢lock ' p. m., by.J1. T. Tuomy, president. Members present: Tuomy, Netzer, ? | Brooks, Mdlander, Ritcihe, Smith and Supt. West. The followlng ‘minutes ‘were read and approved: Special election, June 26th. Specfal election, July " Special’election, July 13th. inual electign of two ‘bogrd mem- Jyly - 16thy ar’ meeting of the board, July lfiam Special election, August an Annual election’ of officers, August 6. ul-,lecucm of Supt. J. C. West, August 5th. Moved and seconded by Brooks and Sniith, tthat the following bills amount- ing to $1 2 8, .be allowed: Carried: American Express compan ..§ 66 Bemmi Crermery Compan. Bemidfl ‘Gas Co....... | Bemidji Hardware .Cq Bemldji Lumber & Fuel Co. Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. €. C. 'Birchard “& Co. Ginn & Company Given Hardware Huffman & O'Leary. Huther Bros. Saw Mfg. Co. Institute ‘for Public Service. Midland Miller's Repair Shop. sota Bleetrie Light & Pow- | Naylor Eiectric’ Co. ! Northwestern Tel. H. A. Phughoeft Frank Porten . Olaf Risland Graham M. Torrance . J. T. Tuomy, The president appointed the ‘follow- ing committees: IFinance committee: Molander, Ritchie, Brooks. Teachers committee: Brooks, Netzer, Tuomy. Purchase committee: Tuomy, Netzer, Supt, West, Building committee: Smith, Ritchie, ‘Brooks. Ifuel committee: Molander, Smith, Tuomy. I hing;| build_on the ne o and if It fuils Telal \\‘«l proceed to mm\l on (I;e old site. Car- v'olock @ m., w-d{nadu) maening, Aus lul “the’ r,, ed. . |ried. : s el e«l fvy R “anit | Stovea A Seconded by Smith and card. retird to w |Natzer. that:the bids be reconsidered gust 10th, Ca Moved und_seconded by Broks, that the meeting adjourn. i yn.um Ry i ’h‘u(\ku. 'Jhm ried, argor rotm; Ln\*rmfl. and thut the board recind action on re- WLORKNCE 'NETZER, Clerk. foved afid seconded by Snith and Jection. Carrfed. J. . TUOMY, President, Molanler, ‘thut, i event the election tol Moved und_ seconaed by Netrer and [1tds-17 LTI forve Struck it Ri ht when you Light § CAMEL Your taste will tell you that! For Camels have the flavor and fragrance of choicest tobaccos, pex;(flcctly blended. They’re smooth and mellow- mi . And there s NO CIGARETTY - - i AFTER We put the utmost quality, mto this one brand. Camels are as good as it’s possible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a ‘cigarette. That’s why Camels are THE QUALITY CIGARETTE. Q R, uvn}fims Tokscko Cov Wistad-Salem, N should be. and workmanship. gervice it-should give. ments in this paper regularly. maging around, It saves time! What’s YOUR Time Worth? % cabinet, do you know exactly what you want—or do you “shop around” and take pot luck? WHEN you go to buy a pajr of hoots, a can of peas or a kitchen knowing before-hand what you want, where to get it, and approximate- | You can save many an hour’s time—and many a good, ‘hard ddllar—by \ ly how much it will cost. You can always know this much before you enter a store. If it’s clothing, you know how well it should wear and what the style If it’s a musical instrument, you know what to expect in tone If it's a carpet sweeper, you know what kind of I I | ‘Merchants with established reputations for honesty are the hest with whom to deal. Merchandise with established reputation is the best to buy. The only way to be sure of the goods you buy is to read the advertise- As a practice it’s far better than rum- It saves money! Read the Advertisements nna he Iwm nm 18th t.n.rrlod wa prmeed to ,flrook.s. that the Board ineet .at ten Netzer und |} Cars | wed. JOHNSON A& BORRESON ' !- Phbysicisms-angl Surgeons Bemidji, -‘Minn. GARLOCK & GARLOCK Eye——Ear—iNose—Throat Glassas Fitted PR. E. H. SMITH Rhysician and Surgecn »0&0 Security Bank :Bloek ‘ORS. GILMORE & McCANN | Physicians and Surgeons ‘Office 'Miles Block H DR. H. A. NORTHROP {Osteopathic Physician and Surgeen |Battles Bldg. O Phone 1583-W C. R..SANBORN, M. D, PRHYSICIAN AND 'SURGEON Office - Milas Block House Phone 449 Office Phone 38 Hours—10 to 32 a, m.~—1:30 to 8 Qther Hours By Appul-nun Phone 401-W " Calls Made Firmt Nat'l' Bank ‘Bidg., Bemldji ' DR, E.A. SHANNON, M. D. Pbysician -and Surgeon | 'Qffice i» Mayo Bloek Phene 398 Res. Phone 397 | ‘DRS. MARCUM & McADORY . ‘Physicians mnd Surgeons Barker Building Hours: 1112 a. m.—3-6 p. m. Phones: Office 802—Res. 211 DENTISTS DR, J. W. DIEDRICH Dentist Office: O'L.eary-Bowser Bldg. Phones: Office 876-W. Res. 376-R 'DR. G. ‘M. PALMER Dentist and Orthodontist BARKER BUILDING Bemidji VETERINARIANS s DENISON & BURGESS VETERINARIANS Bemidji, Minn. BUSINESS | ‘D. H. FISK, Attorney at Law | Offices Northern Nat'] Bank Bidg. Phone 131. Collections a Specialty E. M. SATHRE | Buys Small Houses for Cash | and Sells Them on Small ‘Monthly Payments FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ‘REYNOLDS & WINTER 212 Beltrami Avenue Phone 144 THE PlONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS 1816 MONEY IN BARBERING, "The Barber Trade pays higher salaries than almost any other trade. Constant demand for our graduates. Quickly and easily learned by our advanced method of instruction. Free employment depuerLnt. Save $25.00 by tak< ing the course now. Send this ad] with name and address and get FREE illustrated catalog. Twin Gity ‘Beroer Gollege 204 HepnsplaAve. Minneapolls, Mion . {SUBSCRIBE FOR THE | & @ %1 DAILY EIONEEm RS s P