Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 4

. each an " BELTRAMI BOYS SHOW UP “MAKING MOVIES” AT THE attraction which will ne - week’s cn%;gnéem is theatre, starting next Monday, :lst {(}r‘:;\vn as “Making Movies." No doubt-you. have often swondered how the: pictures: are taken that you see daily onthe screen. That opportun- ity .you will have all pext week at d every performance. Th object of making movies here js not only to 'show you how they are made but the main reason s to dis- cover hidden talent. Movie stars are ot born; they have to be discovered and their talent brought out. For this reason,-one of the largest firms An_unusual appear for o in this country. will give gverybody an |, opportunity to show their ability next week. _ . The play that will be filmdad- here on this stage will be produced en- tirely by Bemidji actors and u;tre_sses and all those that are inclined towards becoming a movie star or actor are requested to leave their name address at the box office. The director who will stage and| film the play next week will arrive in Bemidji on Sunday this week and he will be glad to interview all ap-| plicants Sunday afternoon between the hoursjof two to five, “THE IDLE CLASS” AT THE | strike won' sixth, place and Robert |“IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW” AT THE ELKO TONIGHT ertson-C 8, releage, which closes jit8 run at the “Elko* theatre tonight, one of the strongest dramatic phota plays of the year. While no paRig cular individual Is featured, the & might be termed an all-star one. ’,(f scenario is.a screen- adaptation Balzac’s interesting work, {'Me; tion on Marriage,” and if {her #ny change in ‘the story it is for;thi better, Uthe “Screen having enhanee its value. = 4! v v T I:% . The value of a woman’s sweet ands unselfish love is deftly brought out in the picture. A’ vivid comparison between such a woman and the ‘fri volous, vain type is clearly shown. Most striking of all is the depicition choice of the two ,is unable to de- cide which way to turn. He picks is built around the result of his mis- take. - AMusic by Mrs. Riggs, piano and Miss Stanton, violin.; Also one of the. best comedies of the season added attractions at the Elko tonight. REX THEATRE SUNDAY| Cha Chaplin’s _greatest ambi- | tion in life is to follow and satisfy | his own whims in making pictures. | He made this decfaration follow-| ing the completion of “The - ldle Class,” a_hundred horse power con., edy, which will'be shown'at the Theatre for a run of two days, start-1 ing Sunday. f\fter finshing “The ldle Classigh This iscone: of- v S rod appearing ofifa Bem il eral weeksyha Chaplin started work on a new, pr duction, buf suddenly one¢” of those! ideas possessed him. Immediately he ! dropped the work and started the next day for a trip to Europe. The| main reason probably was the: fact that he wanted to visit the scenes of | his birth in France, and the spots in England where he spent his boy hood. In New York a friend ques- tioned him regarding his plans for! the future. “I'm not concerned about the fu-| ture,” he' exclaimed, “I drift along Tomorrow I may take ship to Egypt. | Or T may make two pictures. Right now Europe is calling me.” | Later in his talk, Chaplain declar- | ed that “films shouldn’t bé too per- feet.” | “WOLF BAYNE” SHOWING AT REX THEATRE SATURDAY Ed J. LeSaint has directed Tom| in Wolf Bayne he has turned out an Mix in some of his best thrillers, but | unusual offering. Having not only | thrilling.i actions. -butia. -wondexfully. sweet” story and an excellent cast, | E k Hoxie as the Wolf, Louise Lovely as the girl whom the| Wolf forced to marry him. Little | Georgia French and Buster, the dog, who brought them together and prov- | ed that what Louise thought was hate was really love. . WELL AT MINNESOTA FAIR In their first attempt to complete honors, Beltrami county : creditable showing tion team, repre: dore and Leo Fen place among the teams demon- strating. In the dairy livestock judg- ing work, there were 44 contestants competing. ) Calhoun Gier of Ten- nted by Theo- won sccond |selected as the most significant title |also Sunday matinee }ontrnncing intimate view of an”"mflm excellent; The potato demon- | ! ATTACK .ON MQUERNFULNESS i“Hard Kiocks'and Love Taps” wal for ‘Sennett’s attack on strongholds: of mournfullness, which 3 last:‘time,. at=the~ Elko theatre to- night. . It is a doublebarrelled assault and as engaging, it is said, as a fire:] L [ Wildor of Kitichi won twelfth place, | REX ALL NEXT WEEK | "%[f Women Only Knew,” the Roby ner handle dg by, R i uuceue)'.fl '_n%'ée s e iSgkept at’ tHe“sthdol “for gtor the inspectign the Nearly everygne from Hattended at lenst oiie of the young man, who, having his | the vain-glorious type and the theme | are | appears; | LAVINIA ! Miss Alice Prather has gone to |Grand Forks to spend the winter {with her grandmother, Mrs. W. Bar- |low while attending high school. We want you to know that we are {mighty proud of our having school ildren. Results. from the Bemidji fair last week netted wus several |places; Miss Lillian- Hoar received two second prizes on posters prepar- ed in last vear's school . year, Mr. Bobbie Prather, first,*/oh* a cet of pressed and mounted flaw- ers, MissLului@sgood first on post- rs and a piece of work which cost o little amount of time wid pains.q First prize was also awarded a ham- 1t La re being short time, dople. \%cinity, day_at the, d M ,Roy Hamon xtendg Mrs., IRalph Wheeler and son James, Vl;h‘. {and‘Mrs. Jarhés Leister,Mr. ard Mrs. D. E. Leister, Mr. and Mrs. S. Tell land Utich and Sathre spent Thurs- day on the grounds with a big picnic @inner. Mrs. Tell entered a can of spanish pickles, through the farm- ers club of Frohn, upon which they irucnived first prize. {county fair‘intBehidji. }h‘ rid Lake was gathering for Paul Utich this week. | L. B. La Douceur marketed pota- | toes in Bemidji Saturday for a dol- lar per bushel. |- - Bass: Lake school is again without a teacher, Miss, Butler being under ‘quarantine at the home of her par- ents. - Some younger member of her amily being.ill with.infantile paral- ysis. We are sorry-to, know that Mrs. Cora Landray is still confined to her father’s home suffering from inflam- potatoes o] ionggnd @ cireus plus a imfieefi’b‘eauty' to give it | piquant charm. H est comefies’| S “A WISE FOOL” AT Tl;iE : | ELKO THEATRE SATURDAY ¢ Intensely dmmati';‘ and thrilling is} “A Wise Fool”, a Paramount pictur-| ization of Sir Gilbert, Parker’s novel, “The Money Master,” which will be| shown at_the Elk eatre tomorrow, and evening. | James Kirkwood ,and Alice Hollister| have the leading roles. The central character is Jean Jac-| ques Barbille, a French-Canadian philisopher who all butydestro; career because of his egotis: nlm-idents.an: sensatigwal and some o&f« them extremely.touching. Humar is provided"bywézfifi Tidn Dolores, *they father of Carmen, and the tempera- mental villagers.; It is’a picure’ of drama, pathos, Wumor and humanity. It has the compactness of:a play.with screen can give. It is a reflectian vid emphasis which. onl of the. lif»n&%qqh@g,gnd.a stil d “THE WHISTLE” AT GRAND. 'SUNDAY AND ‘MONDAY William S. Hart, fumgus porfrayer of western bad men’s foles in Par- amount pictwres, has n‘Qove} rol foreman ™ in_his latest} pictire; e WHistl ch will be shown at the Grand Sunday and Mon- day. Although “The Whistle” isisaid tao’ be qu% o “The Testing Block” d “O’Mal ounted,'”. pr duction§ W] are establishing new cords throughout the coun- lling, power, it is not, two productions, a western “The Whistle” deals with of industrial dramatic and the | including a cnar- t fight, are thrill- Steadman and Frank n % @een in'sev-ipounds: Cim anyond nidke I bigger report? 1 S her mother in Towa. S| fair visitors from this atary rheumatism..” . &% 0 The prize.watermellon of this vi- cinity to date is_one in Mrs. N. A. La Douceur’s garden,’ weighing G. I. Goodmbanson had the misfor- tune to break his potato loader this .week and wd] about seventy acres of potatoes. He expects a run of about seventy-five bushels to the acre. Friends of little Gladys McVane formerly of this vicinity, will be sorry to learn of her quarantine for dyptheria at the home of her grand- parents in Bemidji. Mrs. Geo.Part and twin sons re- turned to their home in Lavinia Mon- day from a three months’ visit with Mr.- and* Mrs. ‘Geo. Wood of La- yifia spent Sunday. evening in Be- midji. -We are glad to see Mrs. Wood out again after a serious oper- ation. 8 i Bill' Howe wishes us: to know that he finally captured the culprit that so demolished 27 of his best spring fries..: Same :being .a _full grown weasel. Barlow Prather was noticed by vicinity ;as playing on the Bemidji: football tedms, We are counting big on a first clhss' football man of him. - i SAYS LITTLE BUT DOES MUCH Clerk of British ' House of Commons Is a Silent Though Highly.. Important Official, The clerk of the British-house;of commons is appointed by the prime minister with a salary of £2,000 a year. This is a much bigger salary than he received in the Elghteenth century. In those days he lived chief- Iy on fees and presents from members of parliament. The clerk sits at the upper end of the table of the house, and wears a wig and gown. He has the custody of records, signs certnin addresses and large | Theodore Snyder of Little Bass| secure pickers for | deavor:society: meeting jwas ‘well at- tended at the Goodland school house Sunday evening. = The leader was Hattie Clark. . Sub-leaders: C. C. |Smith, Mrs. C. E. Wymore, Mrs. J. F. Mahoney, C. E. Wymore, John Ma- |honey, Cleon Smith and Virgil Ma- honey. Some special music was ren- dered by Albert Clark and Charle. Bliss. The Pennington Home Circle gave a big dinner at Pennington Sunday. | Word, has beengteceived” from Mr. and Mrs. Will?h llarke; who have St. Cloud, where I\ it ‘an operatich, saying" Mrs. Clark wes "getting along fine, and tHat they wpuld acrive home | Mohday’ évening. f {"" Frank Hornemgnn:drove to Cass | Lake Tuesdgy. k"3 o 5 comfiiittediiof ‘the Up- 1 t the W. A, Véning, ' Sep- qul 1" Huntiflz seaSon” béing now open the country is full of hunters from far“and near. | Mr. Williams and Mr. Roy West | are busy building a fine house on Mr. Williams’ farm. i Misses ‘Hazel, Maxry and Gay Ma- honey, and Mr. ‘Robert Wymore of Kitichi, called at tie Clark home Sun- day. Harry Byrns was a Bemidji caller Tuesday. Work is being done- on the state road near Pennington. It was badly needed. The Kitichi-Goodland Christian En- deavor society. will hold. their next meeting ,Sei)tember 25th. at the Ki- tichi school house. This society will give a social at the.Theo. Gregerson home Tuesday evening, September 27th. Everyone welcome. There will be a school meeting. of District No. 28 at.the Goodland school house Monday evening,” Sep- tember 27th. Frank Hornemann spent Friday in Cass Lake. \ Reuel Smith and Cleon Smith of Kitichi have been busy helping pick up potatoes in this community this week. Yo TR e Harold Van Dyk and John Long were helping Theo. Gregerson Satur- day. G A PAT A IR Jay. Wells autoed: tgi.Cass Lake Saturday. s il . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hiil called at the Clark home Monday morning. Harold Norris made a 'business trip to Cass Lake for Fred Theriault'Sat- urday. ol After spending the summer with her parents, the daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Hill left for her home Sunday. The Up-and-Go’s are up and going, alright. Three have already left for school and work and another expects to go soon. What will become of our Up-and-Go Class? We can’t afford to let any more go. The saying is: “the best of friends must part.” It seems to be true. We hope it won’t be long before all can be together again at Kitichi and Goodland. The Union Ladies’ Aid will meet at Mrs. Wilson’s Thursday afternoon. The Up-and-Go Sunday school class will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Friday evening, Sep- tember 23. The rain here the past week has made it hard for the farmers to har- In G»eo. H. Prominent Wisconsin Man Says * Tanla¢ Promptly Relieved Him of Bad Case of Stomach Trouble of Six Months Standing—Gains 27 Pounds and Feels Fine as a Fiddle. It is an‘unqdedtionable fact that Tanlac is now being more widely en- dorsed by ‘well known’ men and wom- en ‘than “any other ‘medicine on the Américani‘market.' One of the latest to: testify is' GeorgesH. Nichels, well known lecturer, residing at 227 Wells St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. “Tanlac has not .only completely restored my health,'{.Fut T have actu- ally gain 7 pgx;u?d. in weight, said Mr. Nickels in ‘referring to the Temarkable' benefitsiHe had derived from the medicine. “For ‘something over six months, my stomach ivas vréy badly disorder- ed. I suffered terribly from Indiges- tion' and’ Dyspepsia: MAt times 1 would be in’ great distress~and I wotld in- variably experience an uncomfortable bloated feeling for hours after eating. I had no appetite scarcely and the lit- tlg %3} oftg¢h make me death- 1y ead ,ached until’I felt like 1t woul st and I was so nerv- ous:I trembled like a leaf. When I got ‘up in 'the mornings, I was so weak and dizzy, I couldn’t trust my- self to walk around and I just hurt all over:. ' “Tanlac has brought about a won- der changes in my condition, for I am now enjoying the very best of health. Tanlac Accomplishes Remarkable Results Nickels GEORGE H. NICKELS aches and dizzy spells are all gone and I never have an ache or pain. I am only too glad to tell others about the wonderful good Tanlac has done. It has no equal.” Tanlac and aTnlac Vegetable Pills Case| vest their crops.. ‘It was also bad for the roads. Mrs. Charlie Lauske has been on the sick list for some, time. | Harry Byrns and Jack Makinen are|John returned |busy plowing on Harry Byrns’ farm.|day evening. ‘ Pickle season is just about over|much better. i at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Laughingwell and son There was .a frost here Saturday|left for their home at Beaker Mon- Inight. day after spending a few days with | Mgs. Cummings expects to lenvelrelatives here. | for her home as soon. as she is able. Charlie Foster made a trip to Cass Lake Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs..W. A, Clark and son from:St. Cloud Mon- Mys. Clark is feeling i | Eyery mother and: every housewife has been brought to a realization'of the impartance of Pure Milk, from not only 'a health standpoint but from that of a daily ‘food—but how.many. appreciate the efforts that must be made by the modern milk and cream plant to insure this purity? , * * ud . * | | “We venture to say very few. For This Reason ‘DVVc Are Arranging for a PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION OF MILK PASTEURIZING AND CLARIFYING AT OURNEW CREAMERY, FOOT OF BELTRAMI AVE., FRIDAY EVENING FROM 7 O’CLOCK - TO 9" 0’CLOCK To Which the Public Is Cordially Invited ' We:will be glad at that time to explain the process that we use that enables us to say that when you get Koors Pasteurized Milk you are getting ABSOLUTELY PURE MILK. * * * * * * We will give the ladies a home cream separator to be used in removing the cream from a bottle of milk, a handy and useful appliance that can be used daily— and a Sanitary Permament Milk Bottle Cap. * * THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED Koors Brothers GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND AUTOMOTIVE §UPPLIES We repairrall Starting, Light- ing and Ignition Systems.’ “SATISFACTION GUARANTEED” MOTOR SALES & SERVICE CO. Phone 161 313 Irvine Ave. Bemidji, Minn. My appetite is splendid. I relish my|are sold in Bemidji by the City Drug. the three |orders, and reads various documents GEORGE MELFORD PRoouUCTION ‘A Wise Fool’ JAMES KIRKWOOD The story of a man who won power and fame, and almost lost vhole world! Laid in” the Fugeed WildS® of the ‘North. With all “the heart-iug and virile adven- ture that stivfed . countle sands in 'George Mel- rd’s other great picture— “Behold My Wife!” From The Famous Novel— “The Money Master” i By Sir Giibert Parker —Also— MUSIC FEATURES AT THE ELKOQO | —SAT. & SUN.— basting comparis ,'not ‘to speak of juvenile pli have the AFRICAN-*JUNGLE DANCERS” IEAL CABARET "ENTERTAINERS { any picture fan belicves that dancing is unknow ywhete in this country, he has another i Jungie ' Dancers,)” ndenbergh ‘Explor- Vild Men ofi ‘Af- n A atioh Picture of * rieagd: which willsbe:shown:..at Grand theatre tonight and Saturday. The dance. ig well, known among he members of the savage Wakum- bu tribe nine hundred miles from where Colonel Roosevelt began his exploration trip years ago. “I was mugh surprised,” Dr. Van- denbergh said upon ‘his return to America -after move than a year in .he heart of Africa, “to find that the Wakumbus, a tribe 900 niiles inland, near where Roosevelt first hunted, wnee very much like some of our own people who frequent cabarets, lance halls and even private dances. | I5 defined in the dictionaries as a The strange dances of the various ribes visited by -Br.. Vandebergh Lave been recorded,hy the motion pteture camera and afford an inter- on with. the modern jazz dances so popular in and European cabavets and public Bonnie May” fram s Dodge has a role suited to her. She s the part of a child of theatre tre, whose :parents died while she still too,young jto temember them, and $he grows up in' the atmdsphere { the theatre. Although forced' to| Yight life’s battles for herself -frowt the very startgand beirg ghbjected to the | unobtrusiye, America | duinty. foe in the house. He controls the staft of the house, and Is responsible for many dotalls In the :management of busi- In addition,, he: 1§ the speaker's principal adviser, and that is why eyen now speakers seldom make mistakes. Heé fs the great authority on proce- dure aid on all the complicated ‘rules of ‘the lrouse. 4 i k! This official Is usually sileit and The, _exception gceurs- when a new’speaker is elected.”’ His position has been déscribed s “the highest and most important of- foial post-in the house, and one of the west respected in the civil service; Its occupancy has long been a persou- al distinction and the recognition of cminent capacity.” ¥ | Gormand. The word “gormund” is too fre- quently confused with “gourmet,” of exactly opposite meaning. A gormand “glutton, a greedy person”—that is tol a person of industrious but undis- pinuting appetite, The word “gourmet,” on the other hand, is wefined .rs ftan. epleurgy a Jers a connoissenr,in ‘\\"\il §s | man of keen palnte.”, | or meat, Both whio i tneir Store, and leading druggists every- meals. Everything agrees with me where.—Advertisement. perfectly. The nervousness, head- ‘rop ¥ GRgéery- Dept. * - SATURDAY SPECIALS - Watermelons Free! Free! i FOR ONE DAY ONLY - ' ONEfWATERMELON FREE * WITH A GROCERY.ORDER OF an’s Phone 927 pm s gorniatids o gourshie! | Journal: old Romgng, | the greatest cateis in histq 1milmr‘ dage diows eod aty 8 ‘*f’*‘;g“‘:}‘.«i’v.“*‘ s x: GOODLAND R he stern realities of life, she yet i x kR XK X R E KK R XK KX K ¥ *| nce and produces a It o worldly wisdom, character unique in sereen annal. is doubtful if ahyene else could v ize this -delizhtful little character Love has, “Borlie’ May"willithe the program fonight and own on urday. Among those attending high school | {in Cass Lake are the Misses Margaret |McDonald, Parl Kemmer and Rose| {Corrigan of Pennington. i | Mr. Williams, who left here last| spring,. returned a week ago Sunday with Mr. Roy West. They toed up| from Kansas in Mr. West’s car. | The Kitichi-Goodland Christian En-| At Our Regular Low P;xée; Ihcluding Many Specials. These Melons Are Fine— See Them in Our Window AT AN A AT AN, Year's Best Book HE most interesting book of the year is. your, Bank Book. . It, is fascinating .to read the deposits and watch the balances grow. You’ll never really appreci- ate this until you start sav- ing. Start today—get the habit! NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK BEMIDJI, MINN. g CONFIDENCE When you’re down on your back it’s mighty hard to do anything except put: a lot of confidence in the people around you and trust that D they are doing the right | A e~y thing. However, there. is one thing you can do when | , well — investigate our drug store. You will have lots of l confidence in us if you are PRESCRIPTIONS o motBitins CITYDRUG STORE D L ERTE & ERICKSON ~_ DRUGCISTS . WE WANT YOUR TRADE'~ PHONE G2 o 'B'EMIDJI.MINNESOTA