Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 1, 1921, Page 2

Ra— « NEWS OF THE THEATRES 3 1s that stars should have a voice in selecting the vehicle in which they are to appear, in order that they may e the very best entertainment ue to the public they are capable “WOLF BAYNE” SHOWING AT THE REX THEATRE TODAY Ed J. LeSaint has directed Tom Mix in some of his best thrillers, but he has turned out an |of. : m‘::"(:;{ ‘:?;e[finge Having not only Miss Love further believes that , but a wonderfully | popular novels, which have had wide N ;wcll}tmfto‘:;h:r;d an excellent cast, [ distribution, afford better story ma- i consisting of Jack Hoxie as the Wolf, | terial tl_ian works which have not.ap- Louise Lovely as the girl whom the peared in book form. She has, there- ' Wolf forced to' marry him. Little [fore, selected for her first produc- Georgia French and Buster, the dog, | tion a novel by Louis Dodge, which is, who brought them together and prov- published by“(‘hal'le-x Scribner’s Sons. ed that what Louise thought was[This story, “Bonnie May,” is ideally hate was really love. suited to Miss Love and in making it | she has given to the screen her great- est picture, ¢ «CHILDREN OF THE NIGHT” : AT THE REX SUNDAY forw by Max Brand, the noted “li\tt‘:t%?fuimn, has been produced as a sereen attraction by William Fox and will open an engagement at the Rex Theatre on Sunday. The ])'I’Ltulu is entitled “Children of Night.” and has the stalwart William Russell as | its star. Much is promised for thi entertainment of a high ¢ “A WISE FOOL” AT THE ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT If you are an admirer of the Ca adian stories of Sir Gilbert Parker, you will be profoundly interested in the presentation of “A Wise Fool,” at the Elko theatre tonight, also| Sunday matinee and evening. Par- play as|amount putmimuon of Sir Gilbert’s s, and |successful novel, “The Money Ma hoth the reputation of Max Brand ter.”” This is a picture with a and the standing of Mr. Russell ap-'mendous story and every role pear to justify the claims put forth.|the hands of a thorough screen ar-| It is not a “western,” but a story of |tist, the featured plaver being James | city life—of high finance, high soci-| Kirkwood. This is one of the strong-| § ety and criminal enter prise. It gives|est George Melford productions this | . the star abundant oppor tunity to|season. Among them are “Bohu]d’ fight for his life—and film followers | My Wife,” “The Juckins,” “The Sea| Enow how Russell can fight. \SNulk' and “The Translation of a| | Savage,” all screen dramas of markable excellence. The cast in “The Wise Fool” is further augmented by such celebri- ties as Ann Forrest, Alan Hale, Fred | Huntley, Edward Sutherland, Truly Shattuck, Harry Duffield, and Mabel Van Buren. re- Mack Swain, who serves as such an admirable foil to Charles Chaplin in the comedian’s latest st National fun-riot,. “The Idle Class,” which comes to the Rex Theatre on Sunday is a veteran of the musical comedy. vaudeville and speaking stage as well as of the sereen. . Swain is six feet two and weighs 240 pounds. He was born in Salt L.lko City in 1876. During his early career on the stage he managed and played in his own company. Later le |)l.uycd in vaudeville. stock com- panies, musical comedy organizations and also in dgama. is screen career began with Key- stone, where he played leading com- edy rnlcs in several productions. He also has appeared, to the delight of |[tured that "animal. thousands of audience, in various; Tonight, also Sunday matinee '1n(lw brands of comed: levening, “Bill.and Bob" appear at In “The ldle Clas the Elko in a picture; shnwmg their role of a Scotchman and dresses in|experiences with “The Fox.” These “BILL AND BOB” APPEAR IN ADVENTURE STORIES | Wholesome stories, in pictures, are the “‘Adventures of Bill. and Bob.” which come at intervals to the Elko theatre. A short time ago “Bill and Bob” were seen here in, a story of “Outwitting the Timber Wolf,” which portrayed, in a most ente ing manner, how the youngsters, cap- 5" Swain has the kilts - which -reveal, more than they |pictures are endorsed by Dan I.eard,\ conceal, . * Hereafter Swain will ap-|the famous Boy Scout leader. i pear in all the Chaplin comedies AT where his . fun-making possibil “POOR DEAR MARGARET KIRBY” | » ‘ can be utilized. | | S N AT ELKO THEATRE MONDAY | “MAKING MOVIES” AT THE Jealously, gossip, ingratitude and | selfishness of weather {riends REX ALL.NEXT WEEK, combine their evil forces to build up An unusual attraction which will |startling “Poor Dear | § appear for one week's engagement|Margaret K ick fea-| el at this theatre, starting next Mm\dny. ture which gomes to the Elko theatre is known as “Making Movies.” No|Monday and Tuesday of next week, doubt you have often wondered how | Elaine Hammerstein is starred in this the pictures are taken that you wt.\pu'tun*, and the role is one which |sl daily on the screen. That opportun-!peculiarly suited to her talents. i ity you will have all next week at{ A remarkably strong cast appears| ( each and every performance. lin “Poor Dear Margaret Kirby.”| Th object of making movies here| Among others are William Davidson, is not only to show you how they are playing the leading male role, and made but the main reason is to dis-* who recently completed a similar cover hidden talent. Movie stars are |role in “You Can’t Kill Love,” a Sel not born; they have to be discovered |nick special; Ellen Cassidy. formcr[ and their talent brought out. For|beauty of the famous Follics; Helen this reason, otie of the largest firms|Lindroth, one of the best known in this country will give everybody an | character actresses on the screen; opp?(rtunity to show their ability next | Warburton Gamble and Tom Brook. weel A, The play that will be filmed here on this stage will be produced en-! & tirely by Bemidji actors and actresses 1t is cevtain that the first Vander- :""l “(1‘1 Jhflflcl that are mclfned\ ilt, the ofd commodore, who hegan as owards becoming a movie star or g kipper’ hetween New York and actor are, requested to leave tlmu‘ « % e addres 4t the hox: ottiec. Sunten istand putting dollar upon dol- The director who will stage nnd1 lar and thought upon thought, pland film the play’ next week will arrive| MO0 Pln, becun fiwncial king ae. in Bemidji on Sunday this week and | ¢“rling to conditions in hix time. He " he will be glad to interview all ap-| Puilt railroads, developed industries, plicants Sunday afternoon between | lived @ fuller, happler life, with more * the hours of two to five. variety and enjoyment in it than the third Vanderbilt. e was not born In- ' NEW WM. S. HART PICTURE to wealth, hat acquived It; to him | wealth and millions were new things. AT GRAND THEATRE SUNDAY | [ is corlain that a man who starts A drawbridge tender asleep at his| from the bottons, without the nid off ] post; an open bridge and a motor | any one except his own hands and . crashing in to the inky waters below; | brains, sand aequires well being and. | ~a child’s scream and a man's ln'uvu health and havpiness by self-denial for+ nlulnlu'c to the rescue! { himselt and for w wife and childres., “||~ is one of the smashing svom-q‘ will enjoy much more pleasure agwl in “The Whistle”—a picture produc- let life (ha I * ed by William S. Hart and written by ATy o b .l i to Lambert Hi Iyer who also. directed | riches, who was not inspired by Any it. The original story is by May Wil- | P cticular ambition.—Amerikal Mag- | _ moth and Olin Lvmdn | yar Nepszava, Hungavian Daily, In this new Paramount offering. | e which will be shown at the Grand, ! theatre tomorrow and Monday Mr.| In a Gase Like That. | Hart has a new role—that of a fac-| A family that moved recently to a | \t(,,y worker, a man accustomed to|new home on Prospect nvenue, well | ‘jump to the sound of the whistle.,” | out south, was visited at onge by a His attempt to mete out Justice tu budding young merchant. He pre- 1“ a man whose selfishness has n-\ultwlw sented himself at the Kitehen, a little 1] £ :'lluf('lw(flcvittll:ap‘:r .th: \w)l]n;_r beloved | fellow, one dirty hand continually | & 3 ) a scries of situations 3 S el ar | H }h.lt Ln;n(- as a completely sx\twhn’l‘u ,l]l,ill:]mfiu:,\‘ l,‘:::i,:[wfl,m;; bekind. an ‘enr'g rain of events \\hxch round out to a! “want e ;;‘..? ; conclusion that is distinetly co ing. compell-| ‘mqulrwl sume? (An Man Who Builds Own Fortune, | ohy A 'l‘\’t‘?\h‘)\\' Pfl\'\\' ‘ i powerful 3L ‘P housewile sqid, shos, flidy'e; {1 { drama and one that should sati fy the | Windl. 08¢ """':“ sehiuby, Pg Il ¢ £t most exacting. Three famous juven. | PAPML VR Vias hahted dvér, W iv| ile players appear in the cast. Frank, & request: Brownlee has the “heavy” role, and “Sign herd, the cast includes Myrtle Stedman,| “When ¢ we have milk?” fthe | 231"1‘:(}“@:"“({(19"{1» f'hlld actors. A | housewife ‘inquived, with an eya to -(:Omplcyte o lé:m(‘;:‘unt:‘on comedy w:l][ waking plans on the next weal. . “Well,”/ said the young. mercléwt, | desiring “to be specifie, “just ngnn- 10t In every way this is a | BESSIE LOVE IN “BONNIE MAY” | ing ane evening, <oinso the jon Now HEADS OWN COMPANY‘ time omr cows give ity —Kansas | City | | Star, | v f i “Bonnie May"”, which comes to the | < Grand Theatre for the last time O.u-‘ ‘ vnight is the first picture in which | %\lll;:sogf‘fi;l‘eu:;iyeemlg:‘\tnppeme(l u"d“J Bartolomeo Eust:wliio, whose ‘name | This winsome little star has long‘ is perpetuated in theiterm “Eustachian felt herself capable of producing whe,” was an Jfalgan physician to i bigger and better plcturcs than she | Whom Pope Pius/ IV gave permission’ “has heretofore appeared in, but she | to dissect human/hod in the further- i found that so long as she was pro-| ance of anatomfeal knowledge. The ducing pictures for someone else it | original manuseipts fof his works have | was impossible for her to secure the | Just been unew-thed —Scientific Amer- ‘propér stories and direction. She! fean. f + i 'SCHOOLS ON KAISER’S ESTATE | dam, Eustachio’s Mx nuscripts. | i smanaged by a acres under cultivation and a return | l\ue £1,000,000 is expected on it this THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Just a Sample of What Mrs. Bullyby \ Has to Endure From Her “Lord and Master.” EEEEEEESEEE R L 28 B . . SIS 222 2 R 2 22 crap ook Mr. and Mrs. A, Kaiser and sons in Bemidji. Mr. and ' Mrs. S. L. Hauge and Mus. WHY SOME WIVES GO INSANE 1. Bemidji Saturday; Harry Reff of Devils Lake, N. D., at the home of his brother , E. H. | Reff. Mz, Btlyby-cnnte bounding’ dOWD (gyy for Minneapolis where they will the lt.\hs, and his wife prepared her=|gifand the funeral of Dr. R. Gilmore, morning altercas Olaf Olson and daughter motored tion. “Canfound|to . Clearbrook, ' Tuesday.- evening many more times|berg home have I got to.psk| ~Mrs. Qlson, Mrs. D. R. S Tiss Anna, Ols\on mot- that|ored to Bemidji Wednesday. ?,:E:L fif:no :}?m Hugh Francis and Arthur' Chris- betore 3 £ it the H. K. Brown home Sunday. =<, DELOTE. YOUZ D) Mrs. Earl Martin and son, Walter, Why can't—" “Bat, dear | at Shevlin, “Oh, don’'t dear me! It's the but-| yyijliam | from Meridian, Tdaho, “Do listen, John. The buttons arewhere he has been employed for the inside, becal " Inside a Claude Covey arrived here Sunday dry goods store, and you too busy—" |from Mizpah, Minn.. and- will visi “John! John! do be reasonahle & Miss Mable Anderson of Clear- inside b se youw've got your shirt|brook spent the week end at the inside i bl derson of Baglay. i so, instead of wasting my valuable Miss "Edith Larson left "Tuesday tnun" he said, as he took a flylng will teach scbnol. On 'her way she te=iTher=r= . BAGLEY * Bill and Albert Jr., spent Saturday Brown attended the fair at returned home Tuesday after a visit Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Cobb left Sun- self for the usual|formerly of Melrose. it, Maria! “how|where they visited at the I. E. Tim- you to hé' gure Cnmpbdf a) tons off thy smr['tenson. of Milnor, N. D., vyisited at n the d""“‘“‘“, | spent Sunday; at the I. A. Noyes home Wiltse returned home tons which are dear, judging by—" | Thursday past few months. “Of course they're inside. at the C. A. Covey nome. and lis I tell you the buttous are home of her mother, Mrs. Carrie An- “Then why the dickens couldn’t you for Long Prairie, Minu., :where- she leap back to the bedroom. Minn. C. A. Bozlt of St. Paul arrived here Tuesday for the duck hunting season. P. Leet left for Bemidji Tuesday, where he will be employed: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene® Robbins and Mrs. Repo Smith arrived here Thurs- day after spending the .past week with relatives at Melrose, Minn. Mis:: W.. O'Neill and son, Thomas returned home from Superior, Wis.. Thursday “after visiting with rela- tives th Mr. and Mys. O. T. Stenvick and daughter. Winnifred, Gonvick Monday to spend the day. Former Property of the German Em. peror in Turkey Has Been Put to Good Use. A magnificent estate at Sivas, Tur- key, the property of the former Ger- man emperor, has been deeded over to Miss Mary Lo ffam, a mission- ary. This estate was acquired-by-the German ruler in the era when German dreams of world domination inecluded the seating of German dignitaries in all Jands on a scale befitting the rep- resentatives of a dominant nation. It T motored to!} will visit for a few days at Menahga, « The Resurrection. Flower. JIn Egypt is a plant called the res- urrection flower. It is seen as a little ball hanging on a fragile stem, re- sembling in color and shape a shrunk- en poppy-head. Sleeping, butnot dead, the flowers’ are aroused by being im- mersed in water, and then supported in an upright position, Soon the fibers begin to stir, Slowly they untold, un til,, with petals thrown back, it be comes’ a beautiful starry flower, not unlike an aster.—Brooklyji*Kagle. Champion Pig 'State. It may be surprising to. . many ‘east- erners to learn from the census that Towa is the champion pig state, with a count of 7,864,304. The second in rank, Tllinois, falls to around 4,000,000, whilé the 8,000,000 class includes:only ' Mis- souri,” Indiana, A\E‘bf'ls{kll‘ and . Ohio; Kansas, which used to boast of its great droves, now has fewer than 2,- 000,000, a drop since 1910 from 3,000, 000. The, Sunflower farmers have re- cently been going in strong for wheat or oats, in preference to corn, the great pig food.—Providence Journal. HERE’S plenty' of room for you at the top. At the bottom there are al- ways thousands striving for the little jobs. . Why? Be- cause only a few are equip- ped to fill the higher posi- tions. Let us fit you for a place among the few. We give you a thorough busi- ness training that will qual- =|| ify you for an executive U DI I I is not stated by what process the title Tongue of the Frog. position. to the estate has fallen to Miss Graf- The tongue of the frog is fixed to fam, but it is thought that pressure | the flour of its mouth, near the ilp; BEMIDJI BUSINESS was exerted by the Tu who had | wher not in use, the tongue lies back, =] come to have high regard for her ny down the throat.” The frog COLLEGE self crificing .“fl'"t' At any rate, adept in |lue,]\s}'_"~[__his tongue. fls il M T she is now intaining her orphan- age on the property and has installed | = —= =55 o TS her industrinl = £chools, COMPIISINE | pm———— ooy shops for carpentry, tailoring and | - # weaving. Before the war Miss Graf- | fam's work included teaching algebra and Bible in the high school at Si and trigonometry in the teachers’ col- lege.” She chureh organist, mis- sion treasur director of relief work and itinerant ‘missionary, and when the war came she volunteered for service during the typhus epidemie, | being made matron and head of the Red Crescent hospital, an unsalaried worker, commantleered as an alien en- emy. Queer Freak of the Sea. | An Ontario reader says that while on a trip abroal, the ship enlled one of the Ionian islands, near Greece, On landing everyhody w stonished to sce a break in the shore line where | the sea was running inward and down- ward at a steep angle into the earth. Qur reader, at considerable fol- Phene 161 Bemidji, Minn. GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES We repair all Starting, Light- ing and Ignition Systems. “SATISFACTION GUARANTEED” MOTOR SALES & SERVICE CO. 313 Irvine Ave. lowed the caurse of this stre it disappearedd into a huge he it went rumbling downward at an an- gle of 45 degrees, The power is utii- ized to work a large corn mill. He inaty Iy the question arises, | where does this water go? ean come to no other conclusion than that it must eventually reach the | molten mass below, there to be turned into steam.—Iixchange, The Wily Chinese Again. There is a Chinaman in San Jose, | Cal, who lislieves in grasping oppor- tunity.-There was a bylaw forbidding the 18 or running of' lotteries, and making: the penalty deportation. The Chinaunan, who wanted to return home, veceutly :eppeared in the oflice of a courcilman and requested that he and his family be deported. [Ile told the councilman to send a police- mare and he would. find him, his wife and his seven childnen all selling lot- tery tickets. The council has now de- cidexd it must find soine other way to figlat Chin lotter i Woman’s Queer Mania, Five full-s teaspoons were taken from the stomach of? (Ky.) woman when s Todd county NO DOUBT THERE HAS BEEN MORE OR LESS CON- FUSION IN LOCATING THE CORRECT TIRE SALES Aud be | AND TIRE REPAIR SHOP YOU WISH TO PATRONIZE. *\Please remember —TFisk and Miller Tires are sold only by the City Tire & Repair Co., formerly known as Matland’s Vuleanizing Shop—located at 402 Minnesota Ave., just across Minnesota Ave. from the City Hall. If you have tires that need Vuleanizing, we are in a position to turn out first-class guarantecd work at reasonable prices. “QUALITY AND SATISFACTION” IS OUR MOTTO WHEN YOU THINK OF TIRE SERVICE—LEARN TO SAY: CITY TIRE & REPAIR CO. L. T. LaLone, Prop. ——ACROSS FROM THE CITY HALL—— was operated on recently. An X» photograph previously made showed the spoons very plaindy, one heing by itself and the other four together. Just when or how she swallowed the spoons is mot known. IHer mind beeame affect- ol several months ago and ske was wqh lge Western State hospital for u(';fl])\ rt: She often threwtened -to AvitNoW gpoons or sald that she had swallowed them, but no laceration of her throat W ble, Improving Company. Aibriry Inmp smokes and goes out nights, What would you advise me to d0?" a lady inquires. Tt evidently needs reforming, ma- Try putting it in the parlor with the upright piano. — Boston Tran- seript. The Largest Farm. The lawrgest farm in the world is former American, Charles Noble, at Nobleford, .Albel Canada. It has more than 18,000 year. Subscribe for The Dally Plonecer. Northern National Bank Habits contracted in child- hood produce a lasting im- prossion on the adult mind. What better heritage can you give your child than that of thrift? By instilling the wisdom of saving in the youthful consciousness, a fu- ture of comfort and success .- Besides the ac- tual savings, which are a worthy consideration, this habit is of inestimable value. is assured. BUY AT HOME! AMUSEMENTS GROCRIES and | CLOTHIERS Hub Clothing Co.—Phone 188 Laqua Cloth. Store—Phone 581-J Guarantee Clothing Co. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1921 A W e e —— This is to notify the public that we have oved across the street from our old location—we are now better equipped to handle your work. MATLAND’S VULCANIZING SHOP nis 4 NEXT DOOR TO THE CITY HALL YES! WE'RE STILL IN BUSINESS I 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 they are doing the right thing. However, there is one thing you can do when well — investigate our drug store. You will have lots of confidence in us if you are unfortunate enough to be- Pnscm"lols come ill and need medicines. " LALIBERTE & ERICKSON DRUGGISTS: “WE WANT YOUR TRADE "~ PHONE 52 BEMIDJI.MINNESOTA UL T R T LT THELERL TLTT LEU LU AT LT T OUR MENUS APPEAL You've often heard the story of the man who goes into the restaurant, looks over the whole menu and then in desperation orders ham andeggs. But its never been told about this restau- rant becausc of the various items on our bill of fare are selected with the idea of ap- pealing to every man’s taste. An dthey do! He finds just what he likes best cooked the way he likes it. MARKHAM COFFEE Stor .|llIIIIll"lIllIlllIll"IIIIlllllIllIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIL T L L T e T TE TR AR R R T LTI TN 3 " CO-OPERATION ‘All Union Men and Women, your Friends and Families . are requested to be consistent, PATRONIZE HOME INDUS- TRY, and co-operate with the Business Firms listed in this newspaper—and demand the UNION LABEL on all com- modities you purchase whenever possible, The following BUSINESS INTERESTS of our city solicit the support of all working people, and are recommended by the BEMIDJI CENTRAL LABOR UNION Grand Theatre—Phone 139-W Elko Theatre—Phone 252-W GENERAL MERCHANDISE Clifford ‘& Co.—Phone 800 Co-operative Store—Phone 66 Edwin Akre—Phone 265-W, Nymore A. O. Akre—Phone 501-W Nymore Sunshine Grocery Wold & Olson—Phone 190 Nymore Qualey Cash Grocery—Phone 216 J. K. Ramsey—Phone 46 . Nymore Nymore Market and Grocery Phone 452 AUTO DEALERS Overland DeLeuil Co. "AUTO ACCESSORIES Edwin Akre—Phone 265-W —Phone 303-W Co. Bemidji Elec! Overland DcLeui BAKERIES Home Bakery—Phone 425 ~ Sanitary Baking Co.—Phone 789 HARDWARE STORES Palmer Hardware—Phone 250 BOTTLERS Bemidji Bottling Wks—Phone 59 LUMBER Matson-Ritchie Lumber Co. Phone 30 BOOT and SHOE DEALERS Bemidji Shoc Store—Phone 172-W MEAT MARKETS Wold & Olson—Phone 190 Nymore Nymore Meat Market—Phone 452 | CONFECTIONERS Princess Candy Store J. E. Maloy—Phone 287 Cor. Minnesota and 2nd St. Abraham Confectionery—Phone 4 Wm, C. Christianson—Phone 219-F Nymore PLUMBING Robert J, Russell—313 4th St. RESTAURANTS Enterprise Cafe Third Street Cafe—Phone 90 DRUGGISTS Boardman’s Corner Drug Store Phone 304 5 BILLIARDS CITY DRUG STORE—Phone 52 | po o oy "o s { Wm. McDermid—Phone 155 CREAMERY Wm. Christianson—Phone . 219-J Il Bemidji Creamery Co.—Phone 143 Nymore Princess Candy Shop Abraham Confectionery Store SOFT DRINKS and ELECTRIC COMPANIES Bemidji Electric Co.—Tel. 303-W e —————————— _UNDERTAKERS Ibe: Und kil FURNITURE !;fi;;: 31;73;1 ing Hannah Market—Phone 129-W ] |