Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 1, 1921, Page 4

“KING, QUEEN, JOKER” AT “Sydney Chaplin, one time fa in’ “King, 'Queen, Joker,” Numerous comedy gags and busi «oomedy cnm episede 4n the palace,:where several of ‘the plotters appear as guests and ‘ahow! their lack’ of ‘etiquette while ‘dining. % “Thomas " Santhel, popular, kcreen 'e-man,”- also- appears at the Grand tonight in an entertaining short i -drama enmled “The Torrent,” THE ROUND UP”/AT'THEE |- GRAND THEATER TOMORROW Tomorrow, Friday, the Grand the ater screen will reflect the image of “Fatty” Arbuckle, cavorting through seven reels of “The Roundup,” a § picture that has pleased hundreds of i thousands. An additional attraction at the Grand tomorrow will be “It’s a Boy,” a two-reel Mack Sennett comedy. “UNCHARTED SEAS" AT THE REX THEATER SUNDAY S&ven Alaskan canine huskies, vet- erans of polar expeditions and numer- ous winters in the land of the mid- night sun, were introduced into Hol- lywood's film colony as players in . Metro’s special jproduction of “Un- charted Seas,” which will be on the screen of the Rex theater Synday. 4 % 1. dlice, Lake;, who* is'‘playing the h gtellar role in the.production, made friends with the supposedly vicious p malemutes, and learned to'drive them + _in spite of thejr aversion.tJ feminine 3 . 7 autHority. i H J.'H. "Scott, himself a well known student of Alaskan rwooderaft, took.| | the dogs from their frozen home in (t the North and acted as their guar- 1 dfan during the six months’ trip to ¥ | Southern California. One of the ani- mals was with Steffanson on his Arctic expeditions. Under the guiding hand of the patient Miss Lake, the gnimals be- came acclimated and ‘promised to become the least temperamental of of ‘actors. { ,‘Uncharted Seas’ is a Munsey magazine story from the pen of John Pleming Wilson. For her supporting cast, Miss Lake has'such notable persons as Carl Ger- ard, Rudolph Valentino,” who played in “The Four Horsemen of the Apoca- lypse”; Fred Turner, Charles Mailes and Rhea Haines. Wesley Ruggles directed. Photography is by John B. Seitz and art direction by John Hol- den. The scenario 'was written by George Elwood Jenks. “THE LAMPLIGHTER” AT REX TODAY AND FRIDAY What is described by the producer as a ‘“‘thrilling drama of a love that wandered . but was not lost” will be presented for the first time locally at ‘thé Rex theater Thursday, being POST SELECTS THIS BEAUTY Puget Sound Organization Chooses Miss Hazel Jordan as One of Their Prettiest. A dip In refreshing ocean water ev- ery day, during the summer and every week, at least, during the winter, makes for the :sparkling eyes and exceptional )beauty of Miss Hazel Jordan, re- cently selected by the: American Le- glon of Seattle, Wash, as one of 1y the ;. thrae most H henu‘tltul glrls_In 3 the® ‘great North- west. . Bécause of the cool, molst air which blows the year around, because they swi skate, ski, float and fly and do everything else that a real live American gifl Is supposed to do, the { beauties of the Northwest far surpass those of any other section of the ‘ United States, tiie lm;:lnn ot Seattle holds.sAHisthese' ‘advantages obviate i and paint,itep, they declare. *. Miss Jordan Iives in Everett, Wash., ‘Orf*thie “Bastern shore of Puget sound. She :'was the only one of the three girls:.awho would tell, willingly, her age, She admits eighteen years, Kerguelen Most Isolated Island. The claim to being the most com- pletely fsolated Island on the map Is belng urged in favor of the island of b Kerguelen, in the southern Indian fi ocean, it being more than 3,000 wiled i from any uthm- Imll\ of land of any slze. I8 R Y & ! Bt gy an | Peanut’s “Home'! ;Unknown. Like many other extensively. cultl- vated plants, the peanut has not been “found ina truly’ wild state, anad henee; 'l't' difficult to fix upon its habitat ‘@8 tho Tace which it “would call home: 148 ddely has it Ivc‘(‘!\ eyitivated in 2 Mfln‘mmm' & that’ sofie -bofani have atl »\plfll to_frace n« s[uem x(om Chk#ato Japan, [thdhee ‘through 5 g sEast Ind islands to India g, ¥ to Afill'u where In the Sevefi: ith' century it was so extensively cultlvlll(‘(l and had become such an gmpartant article of native food that theiglave denlers londed thelr vessels wih it, using it ns food for their car- ixchange, s comedian returns to the screen [est. and daintiest actresses whigh [filmdom. It is a delightful love story, closes its run at the Grand tonight. |punctuated adequateiy by thritis. rived from the scenes ‘-jn’the<barber shop, prior tothe bar- m& .éntry into the plot. There are(reel Christie comedies, which comes many good-laughs at the banquet | (o the Rex theater today, might bef, /i the: mse; ut.ifouge, powder, thie lipstick | booked for ‘a aun of two days. It is entitled *The Lamplighter” and in it 3 . GRAND LAST TIME TONIGHT |yiji appear Shirley Mason, the Wil- liam kox star and one of the clever- in " all ness éuch as are seen’ in - slapstick 9 Al o p’gu]éaan the picture. { Much “MR. FATIMA” AT REX ! “Mr. Fatima,” newest of the two described as a “big girl” show, sihce both of ‘the ‘young women hiving promident parts are among the tall est: In the. gntire; Christle organtza- tion, . both; of:.them ‘being -an even five feet flvel”l‘fiey are Helen Darling, who hasi 'wom ‘great -popularity in these comedies, and Bessie De Litch, who has beeh advantéd from .the ranks of ‘the Film: Follies toimpor-: tant parts. For instance, Vera Steadman is five feet three; Laura La Plante the same height; Fay Tincher an inch taller and Dorothy Devore the tiniest one with only an inch over the five five fot mark. Most of the members of the Film Follies are just above that mark. Yet, although they are the two largest girls in the organi- zation, Misses Darling and De Litch ers before joining the Christie or of them won stellar honors as danc ers before joining the Shristie or star performer at Tait’s in San Fran- cisco and Miss De Litch on the speak ing stage for eight years. Eddie, Berry is featured in ‘“‘Mr. F‘atlmn { “THE LAST CHANCE" ‘AT THE REX SATURDAY Franklyn Farnum, the doughty young movie actor, who seems to be all -man, +and not. a perfumed: lily, Hke many ‘of our: film celebrities, is | to -appear -at the.Rex theater, in his |latest screen oflerlng. “The Last Chance.? i This picture is »a far more strenu ous piece of screen ‘work than any picture in yhich the hardy thespian has appeared in up to date. The person who wrote the scenario scems to hold the opinion that young Far- num is a superhuman, for in the picture the star is constantly risk- ing his precious neck in putting over some stunt with which to raise the hair of the audience. “The Last Chance will be shown Saturday. only. A A A A A A ‘Students In Occidental Schools, 1t is estimated that; nearly’ nine thousand ~ Chinese ' are studying abroad, of,whom five thousand are in Japan, two thousand in France, four- #een hundred in the United States, four hundred In England, and the oth- ers distributed throughout Europe, ot the twenty-five hiundred Japanese students abroad, only.:three hundred are In England. There are threé' hun- dred- Filipino students in the United Atates and thirty In Japan. One thousand Indian students are in Eng- land. Subscribe for The Dafly Ploneer. —_— Moon' Rays Injurious. . The fact that some injurious. effect— be It moonstroke of moon-blindness— may, and very often does, follow from slecping out at night” fn ‘full -moon- | shine, has heen frequently attested by reliable witnesses, especially withy; re- gard ‘to tropl¢; “limutes. That the moon s the e of this effect is scouted by many scientists. . The moon gives but a s part of the sun’s light and heat, and astronomers say that we have no evidence that if af- feets the earth ov its inhabitants, ex- cept Insotar as the tides are concerned. The doctors, ou the other hand, suy that bright moonshine Is geverally found with a clear sky; that a clear sky favors radiation of heat, and that anyone exposed to this radiation Is sure to he chilled by the rapid losk of heat, This chill, it {s, ad not the mvon which_eauses the facial paralysls ‘and moonblink (or ‘moon-blindness) wljich some have ;suffered: from sleeping in the moonlight. An. English naval officer relites several instances of;hls men, who had slept ,on, deck exposed to - the ‘modnbedms, belbg so blind on landing that they hm.l to' led by the| hnndA ¥ - The Hills in Summer. Finally, there are the moonlight and the starlight qf the hills with all their glamor; and on sultiy summer eve- nings, when the twilight is nearly done and the alr 1s hushed and no moon Is In ' the sky, here Is the distant lash of llglltl\lnx along the crest. How the rivulet of Hght flashes upon hedge and dome, spreads over the forests, flares upon the heated alr, and illamines the thickening sky! How huge, then, the mass of the hills, how much larger they seem In the dusk than In full sunlight! "And what mystety in_the vast gl\mm{nfufle tlash-lighted valleys what’ ro %edn me -golden-pinnacled tops =30 Yan. Dyke. B T v iZzling: Pigture. - ld chk,,um fumous sculp- a)lp kn nfflfiflflé 2Htory ot a Cocke neycouple on i Svisit to the Royal udndcmy One pleture’ in particular attracted ¢ |l|e‘lr attention, and they gazed at“it’ Tong and earnestly. ; Its title, In, tiie-cntalogue, was “Hawking 1t the Ollen Days” - “Awking Inithe olden days” murmured the « Iplmrled ‘Eury, furrowing his brows.: “Well * they didn’t ‘arf do it. My word, ’orse- back ‘an’ all.” “Rather,” agreed 'Ar- riet. . “But wot are they ’awking?” “Blessed if. 1 know,” responded the still “helpless **Enry, “unless they're trying l,u’ ell “their parrots,” a ¥ TODAY AND FRIDAY| 2 [befors us-a.grou cial, political, e kmd of solution ters, of comm' )y political diversity. True, this probl until our numbers grew so great as intense recognition of the authority that remain as to keep open to every tinue, we must muke it possitl¢ for democratic g-roup to earn his Inmg a ognized:by the laws of a dachnhc make up our minds that classes and will be the end of democracy. [EXE SRR RS RS0 00 * BAGLEY x KRR RREKARRR KK KKK ES Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Packer and son, George, left Friday for Bemidji, where they will spend”a short vaca- tion visiting relatives -and friends. Frank Dennon, former owner of the Clearwater hotel, returned from New Richmond, Wis., Friday: after a few weeks’ visit with relatives, He will be employed at the Clearwater hotel. tamily of Zerkel, Minn., visited at the Eugene Robbins home the latter part of the week. Miss’' Bergith Skarston of Fosston visited mends at Bagley during the fajr. 3 SO " IMiss Anna Olson returned Saturday | from Minneapolis where she has been visiting the past few weeks. Miss_Ethel Dennis of Wilton ar- rived here Friday for a. visit with friends. i Albert ‘Heckelman of rBemld]l visit- ed friends at Bagley Sunday. Mts.r, H. F. ‘Whitney and son, Libyd; 'of -Bemilddi. arrived here Fri- day f visit ‘wjth her sister, Mrs. {Frank Anderson. She”returned - on Mondsy' accompanied by ‘Mrs. | | An- ferson, and, children. < *Casper. Strom of Binog,‘brother-ln. law of Lewis Norby and Slevert Tranholt. of Wacon, father of Mrs. Norby. visited the latter part oI the week here. i ERRERRKKKKERR KA R « . _GOODLAND * P S The Up and Go’s from here joined their class mates at the Con Mahoney home Friday evening. The president, ‘Hattie Clark, appointed Robert W: more as chairman of the entertaj ment 'committee. ‘Euél . /gmith ! and Edth’ Clarkiwere apponted to help him. Ruel Smith wasappointed chair man, of the imvitation committee. Robert Wilson and Edna Wyman were appointed to help him. Afine lunch was served by Mrs. ‘Mahoney, and all enjoyed a good time. . Mrs. G. Van Dyk, Mr. and Mrs. Jay ‘Wells ‘and son, George, and W. A. Clark® autdeil ‘to Cass Lake Friday. Harold Van Dyk' drove to lilhchi Sunday. Jim Ridgley came over tram m\:e Lake :Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster drove to Cass Lake Wednesday wth a load of potatoes. ,Threshiyg is going on here now. Mr. Kirkpatrick and Ronald Matheny are running the machine. The .Misses Lois, Veda and Vera Matheny autoed down from Whte Pine Saturday. J. F.*Mahoney, daughter Gay, and Charles Fuller autoed over from Kitichi Sunday evenin. Edith Clark has been elected sec- retary of the Kitichi- Gonqlnnfl JGhrjs- tian Endegyor;-ias Ed our former secretary, l:g: to state'dn the'ngar fature.: § v zanl The, Misses Lois, Veda andt Vera Matheny and Mn.!Ronald Mathény of White Ride atitogdiover to the ’V\ A. Clark home Sunday. . Jay Wells;and Theodore Gregerson were cranberr, Monday. Robert \Vquie of Kitichi and his cousin,> ¥Waitér * Sheely, from the soutliérh’ partdof_the state autoed «uvet o} thE OKIK homé: Sunday eve- ning. Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen and family of Cass Lake and a tractor agent were in this vicinity Sunday and Monday. 5§ Mr, and Mrs. Harry Norris of Pen- nington called at the William Clark home: Sunday* The Mijsses Lois, Veda and' Vera The Poor Boy Must Still Be Able to ‘Climb Upward Economically. ., By DR. DAVID KINLEY, President University of Illinols, the, character. of of oppodumty in the road to economxc_succ!?z ndmdual"ne\\comet into our | " We must still maké it possible for the peor. bagsend tha Fioor upward economlcnl]y a8 &,1su t of hig hmgst‘ Mr. ‘gnd-Mrs. M. F. Seymour and |® ymore, leave for the southern part of .the’ A new frontier has risen before the American people, particularly in the past ten or fifteen years. It is a frontier of problemgfof public policy. We have p of probl ducationel we choos s;~physical, écomomic, so=" requiring solution. The ! will determine J olicy e American 0 d t vyhlch reqmred Tegul ficult thing than at first might appear, fo felt little need for government help. The political problem of the new era is different. to_keep order but to. evolve national unity out of racial, economic and He could take care of hlmsell’:. 1t is not merely em has been present from the begin- ning; but it has not been the important phuse of the political problem to make necessary a wider and more of the government. The ‘new social problem .is to presarve that spirit of democracy, that spirit of equality of individuais, which marks the frontiersman. newcomer in a frontier community was not asked wifpre-he came:from or who his antestors were. ‘The password of his admission was, “What can you do2” We must’ pruvent the establishment of caste. Lk new economic problem is'softo consef¥jerand' itilize the Tesottrees The individial démoerdey equality gmocracy. is to_con- eVeFy nd to wufil}s pendence. to climb sn,uaer cong i{lon reck peop?.,. 6 &to ot then! we s‘nust castes w‘\'fi‘?;&w ancT that ‘actoss their econpmic ind lines. it will not-be. possible for individnals‘and citizens to move. That Matheny, ' Hattie' and Edith; Clark and Messrs. Robert Wymore, Albert Clark, Harold “Van Uyk, " Walter Sheely and 'Ronala Matheny autoed over o Kiticni ‘Sunday evening and attended the Kitichi-Goodland Chris- tian kndeavor sociely meeting. * “Ihe Kitichi-Goodiand Christian Endeavor society will ‘hold ‘their meeting at the Goodland - school house Sunday eévening, September 4. Come and biing your triends. Mr. and-Mrs.- Charles -izency and family Ben! on spent Sunday at the h{l.?l;‘l‘e of | md Mrs. Jay Wells. i, auad Mrs, - Henry Gregédrson and xamlw spent fiunddy at Kitiehi lake.. - Hai % Mrs. 'rheodora. Gregemn spent Sunday at.»chh»L»vismn; at the J. F. MdhvAey horie. 2 AT A crowtl trom Rere " dttended the Lutheran Sunday Mchiool &€\, Greg- /Sunda; -«c;f‘*«:«-fl-i xKKX * -TURT! X fll!*fl*fli‘flfldl’fifl 0. W. fiison uansaczqd ’buslness in Bemidji Saturday, . Mrs. M. . \W. Butler, who has been visiting hex. son, ueorge, OL xeuwy, returned, home Wednesday: Mry; i Johw -Wentworth,»and} son, i{John, and daughters, Mary.and Ellen| - ot Blackduek arrived Sunday at ‘the |’ home of'her son, Byron, waere they will vigit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. B, Mason and dnugh- ter Wwho have been camping at.their summer home on' the shores of Big Turtle River -left, Wednesday. for ‘their home in Minneapons. Mr. and Mrs.’ Luptian, who have ‘been visiting Mrs. Luptian’s mother, Mrs. Augusta ‘Walters, left Tuesday for their home in‘Sycamore, 111 Dudley Lawrénce was a Bemidji visitor ‘Saturday. 0. W. Olson was Dleasantly surprised Sunday. the occafion being his thirty- secondlblrthday anniversary. Th ol {ted uewis, |rougit, the menu; as enjoyed b “all. Among those Dresdnt were Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jens Nelson and’ daughter, Mattie; Mr. and Mrs. M. W, Butler an daughs | ters, Alice apd Inez, and granusvn, Wirth Butler; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wentworth and“sons; ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. H: Locke and son, Walter; E. Wold and Sons, and John Peterson. Lloyd Swedberg and sister, Hild were Bemidji shoppers; ,:Wednesda, Samiuel Deal wag a.Bemidji visitor Saturday. ) George Hines of Hines is asslst- ing his brother-in-law, B. N. Went- | worth, wit’y his farm duties. . Mr. and Mrs, Uteck of Bass Lake visited at .the M. Walters home on Sunday. Miss Maragnret Marsh of Sycac more, 111, who has been visiting her grandparenv.s, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wal- ters left Sunday.for her home. IMrs. Cyrus Fourner and daughter, Blanche, were Sunday visitors at the home of Gust Swedberg. Mrs, Geprge: McTaggart Monday. L v i -—REX SUNDAY— { Lhe rige Ts\g MILLl N. DOLLARS MDIKE 'GOLD ‘oh a deserti ship in the icy seas of.the frozen north,was the, prize sought by the little company, who dared the dan- gers pf Uncharted Seas in the hope thiat it would bring happiness to once happy couple.: The stra adventures encountered on this quest of happiness and gold are thrillingly portrayed by Alice Lake in the Metro pictures “Uncharted Seas” at the REX THEATRE. Miss« Jennie .Lawrence called on . WUMBIR SEVEN, TY, BEMIDJI, MINNESO TA. of Education _of Wednesday, 10th, 1921, was called to oider by Pres- ident Tuomy, Wednesday, Au( ust 10th, 1921, at o'clock P, Mémbers - presont — Tuom Brooks. Aolander, Smith, Supt. West. Moved and seconded by Molander tkat the proper offi Board of Education be author: cute a contract hetween, Edv-ard Jack- son and the Independent Schaol District of Bemidjl for the constructic n of aJu- nior-Senlor High School as prv)sented up- on the delivery of a Statuthry Bond, Sald “contract to Yo a“lhj"!"mfin dmend- ment after. the! Beard et e hreation has d-mmuted site; Xa uhl Du léér\‘ Vnuen mith and Mu\'ld and 11 for % ‘|amounting to 001 2 ried: : yed uand gcunm'lm‘. e &y that (.é meetir| Al Presideat. ER. BIDS FOBR DEPOSITS OF lhnflol’. FUNDS Bids or proposals for recetving on de- posit the moneys of the .Independent School District-No. 7-of Beinidit will be recelved and opened by the 'Board of Directors -at the meeting to\ be held its office in the Central School 'bulldlng on the Gth day’of Septembiir, 1021, 7:30. o’clock P. M. / Bids to be made on a Sinking T and General Iund, separate ms well as combined. The General I'wigd includes the Building Fund. Bids shill give the rate of interest to be paid :3n deposits. Depository. when designated ' to furnish bond - given ‘by ‘Surety amount equal_to the_estim: jted swm, to bedeposited. The Bourd to have the right to: determine the ariount to b kept on deposit or to be deposited in open account. The Board reseryes the right to ac- cept- or reject-any 'bid: ¢ Adaress all bigs to_ the undersigned. FLORENCE F. NETZER, Clerk, Independent School District No k& ; 2td9-1-2 nd Yoy of Education of Tuesday, August ‘th, 1921, was called to ‘order by President Tuomy, Wednesday, August 10th, :1921, at_10:45 o'clock, 3. o Members present — Tuomy, Netzer, Brooks, Molatder Ritchie and Supt. West. . Member absent—Smith. . . Moved and seconded by Ritchie and Brooks, that the .contract for: building the Junior-Senior High School building, be let to Edward Jackson for $240,- 592.00, said contract to be subject to amendment after the Board has desig- nated site for said building. Carried. Maved and second by Ritchie Brooks, that the President and Secre- tary, with Mr. Broomhall, Architect, De a committee to draw up and present to. this Board. for their approval, a. con- tract for the Junior-Senior High School |-building. © Carried. Moved -and_second by - Ritchie and Brooks, that ‘the meeting adjourn until 7:30 p. m. Carried: T TUOMY, FLORENCE I EN NLTZDR aches; feel ftired; 5 indigestion;insomnia;’ pflinlul pass ll°°f\;hne, youw:llfind relief in CADPSULES & The ‘adjourned meeting of the Board August Rifenie and j’“‘“"‘*f‘””"WERL‘AND“'.EIWTS@;T \ ' 75A—75B and 90 Model I lew and / 3 & Used Parts 4 (tompany " in|| INDEFENDENT SCII00L '~ DISTRIOT|: NUMBER SEVIN, BELTRAMI COPN- T dajdurried meeting of the Board || and [ President i M. R{GfiAM (‘QFFBE SEHOP xr' ial points: of <t!ru: Zxestaurant ‘business. Welliprépared food and pleasant is-all very good but if good service wnre~ omitts * preparing’ " £00 be “cold whe -we -have::conbined: mrfec., service With “all*’ other” res- taurant essentials mcludmg moderate‘ prices:; environment there results. mix . your fires‘c‘x;‘xpgxon for you and both y‘our‘dé you will be ]fléflfied Pprescription c. r 'and 1 the By, having {fyour The ‘world’s standard remedy for Iddnsy. , bladder and uric acid troubles and Nlllona] Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box ' and accept no imitation vl o "Enjoy your Sundays.. nnd Lunches and kot Coffee served. tions of all kinds in stock. modations for picni¢ par- ties. * Diamond Point is truly Northern Minneso- ta’s mast beautiful, plap-- ground: -and - it's free .tp you. ‘,.4 pu‘—mcs thera. Confec~ Special accom~ Bathing: Suits For “Rent at New Bath Pavilion ‘The ' same uniform ~ higk: grade long filler. The same imported genuine Sumatra "' wrapper, And now the price is back to 2 for 15¢. = | i | | 'Welcome News! We hnve reduced the price ‘of Spana-Cuba cigars to the ‘od pre-wnr ke up today and. you'll notice the same fine quality !n EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. LOOK FOR THIS BOX" % B_emxd ji, Minn, NASH-FINCH CO