Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 4

YOUTH'S MELTING POT” ou are going to enjoy the work | Mary Miles ing-Pot, now playing at the Rex|picture, world and 3 h o y DS, lovable | pair to 'supervise its pictures, Pi litf1é oiphan girl who finds that the nacle productions has -scored a tel theatre. - She is a capricious, Xk cloud has a silver lining and a|strike. etty solid silver one,, too. There enjoyment here for_sister and other, mother and daddy, too, and | tomorrow. even grandpa and grandma will love i ' ALICE BRADY FORSAKES " SMART SOCIETY DRAMAS After five years+of successful star- ¥ing in society dramas, which have ranged all the way from tense emo- tionalism to high comedy, Alice Brady has ‘temporarily, at least, forsaken the drama dealing with the smart set, and will be seen in a series of at least " three dramas of humble life. The first of these, “The Lnnd'of Hope,” a collaboration by Frederick and Fannje Hatton and Rob_ert Milton, presents the popular star in the role of a Polish immigrant girl who s_eeks her fortune in America, along with a little company of people from her na- __tive town, including her childhood sweetheart. 4 i il e The young lovers ink al ei . troublesy wifi: end when they r.euchy:’}""e“!r;fm America, and that they, will quickly 4 earn enough to enable them to marry. But, alas for their optimism, t-hey'bitter ficht have many difficulties, disllusmn-;s &b ¥ ments and misunderstandings before " they fain a firm foothold on the new; “ soil, and win happiness together. The role of the ably handled by Jason Robards, who played juvenile lead with Frank Bac- ¥ on in “Lightnin’”” for two years, but - resigned to devote himself to picturc, acting. Others in the cast include ihess so generously, —_— ' {ward, prominent here. showed he had sailant. ripped out and the walls. nd his face was il today. ils, Lake, Larry Wheat, Betty Carsdale, Martha | McGraw, Fuller Mellish and Bernard Siegel. The production was directed . H. Griffith, e by“!’:l‘hI;I Land of Hope” has been:c“fl I‘ billed for a 2-day run at the Granmc‘;‘;“ “‘(‘l’“rft‘"tl'{ theatre beginning tonight. Pame'* 0,000 estate. News and Comedy completes the pro-| gram. | sensa hild of the-late “THE AFFAIDS OF ANATOL” nounEng ELKO LAST TIME TONIGHT man. She and g B » g | bysne to Ame “Thg Affairs of Anatol,” the supu‘-l U apimiizs. whete B..DeMille’s chief distinction. Ile has developed a powerful story that deals 2 in real truths, it is said, and to this he ‘ ' has added a sympathetic comedy note - NEWS OF THE THEATRES i: first Hurst-Chaudet production disfued} by the Pinnacle corporation an ives AT REX THEATRE 'TODAY’up to all: the advance notices. | Hurst and Louis Chaudet have madc; Minter in Youth’s|a name for themselves in the motion “Black Sheep” will run at the Rék| theatre for two days, commeneing: thifipsprite who,_ spreads sunshine and UROMINENT ATTORNEY IS iy MURDERED IN OWN OFFICE (By United 1’ Dayton, Qhio, Oct. 11.—Police to- day expected to arrest within the man who murdered Lucien A. So- Soward wa death late yesterday. The steam radiators were torn from the walls, telephone wires!| The only clue’to the iden-| tity of the murderer was furnished police investigators by a mar woman, who concealed their names. They declared that they saw a work- ing man near Soward’s office. “I just met a guy who beat me out of $500 and I got him for part of it,” they said the alleged murderer The couple told police that clothing was torn to shreds ng, indicating that he had been in a Authorities traced this pect and expected to pick up the Polish™ yoiith is| ILLEGITIMATE CHILD IS RECOGNIZED BY COURT 'Every one is welcome at the (By United Press) o i | Claims of Mrs. Bertha Abby Ross of | Ben Hendricks, Jr., Echuyler Ladd,| g8l P’ he was the illegitimate 1| prominent banker and farme | recognized here yesterday whe on was handed Ross “caused n here by appearing when the | estate was about to be settled and an- If as the child of the { former prominent her special photoplay which makes its\u“ o econd mortgage on some prop- P n . 67 5 ki ¥ S| . e die estate 1n £ matrimonial and divorce probizm han- | 13‘1‘9??{?5053 he' e, died, inuestale. § % died with the mastery which is Cpml'estflte was :to- be: divided among the children of ‘his dead sister and broth- —————————— |, { THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER . . 7 Paul By W,*AB. JOYCE, President Nntiqnal Surety Co. in, securing thi Imm:mn_;'. his @quallastlaegdy Dluze: tion to the ranks of Amierica’s ériminals, | { | 53) 4 hours | 9 were paid. attorney, in his office | found stabbed to| His office| ith his as-| battled blood marks marred : > g Agitators find a more v ports of enormous profits piled up during the war, of valuables in public places. Cost to America of 1920 Crime Wave Is One Hundred Million Dollars Cvynical | An i,}q}ll of'!f m\;??,ll,(lflo, hitherto not taken:into calculation, musti|er receive aar fct»t America.. T'his huge sum is the estimated;| 20, _Ex\fi!‘“‘\\jn\i(-, which ig traceable to the effeqt of the war on H the [»ren;zit ratio is maintained, crime losses for 1921 will | rigasithan: money is the unprecedented addi- | burglary ill\‘lll'ul.ll'(‘ ‘unnpnnios. ‘Thesc companies pfli(l claims aggregating |highwaymen have $15,813,612, while in 1913, before the outbreak of the war, claims for only |Reports reaching Chicago’s police 33, But approximately 90 per cent of burglary and | are not insured, and in many instances where full |that within the last 24 hours, bandits, | < were paid, the insurance was far too small to cover the actual loss. ithuxrs and yeggs v war is followed by widespread disrespect of law. thoughts of the cheapness of human life, indillerence to human suffering | and disregard of others’ rights are aftermaths of armed conflict. dy field for the spread of their doctrines are the belief in the unequal distribation of wealth and the vulzar dis; WHITE SOX BEAT CUBS J |- i (By United Press) qhiengo, White Sox and Cubs today split $: | with a score of 9 to 5. Each Sox p! 1$727, 1 4! CROOKS LEAVE CTHIES. | By United -Press) FTHE $100,000,000 estimate is based upon the embezzlement and bur-| figfirégafi?e'3?,&](}16“@3'1;;::?];},,‘"}“) glary. claiins paid for 1920 by 30 of the country’s leading safety and||has’ taken a gun - and gone tq- and left the big cities. small town to. collect. - Crooks | heaclquarters,. the clearing house mid(lle-west. crime, showed have gone to towas and villages. - |A'Bangquet That Was The spread of discontent was greatly angmented by the oft-repeated re- | “Three years ago at a banquet I| lf'lm"lc;‘:..;;]::m r;‘;(}f:“.'.‘.';,‘,,“." jio, rules ot a Tyo other Lncto |was' stricken with acute indigestion. | Even a few gays® * catment is likely to hour’ before I came to. I had ling like that. AUGVSTANIA SYNOD BOARD MEETING HERE The board of the Red River Valley Augustania Synod is meeting at the Bethel Lutheran church tms after-| noon and this evening services will be | held in both Swedish and English, at which the visiting pastors will speak scratched and bleed- Tha nivers |"The visiting pastors in Bemidji in-|use of picric | clude Rev. S. W. Swenson (if Warren, | . __I|Rev. A. S. Nelson of St. Hilaire, Rev. N Dot s of| A. O. Gustavson, Elbow Lake, and Rev. W. E. Erickson of McIntosh. The following laymen will also at- Mr. Ostrom of Evansville, Mr. ert of Hines, August Lundgren of Warren, Mr. Brundine of Grand and Mr. Dahlbon of Detroit. Erick Lysne, former were a de- down in district her 33,000 of the a great succe POTATO MARKET REPORT ~— VIES WITH BIC. SERIES something of a University Farm was this expedition. Reports on the worid’s series base- ball game a:e the cause for a large number of telepiore calls at Pioneer «'Fice each day, huv lo. otato dealers aré’even more inter- ted in the Chicago and Kansas City potato market reports, which:are re- the jceived daily by wire from these gities. Perhaps the reports on - the”series bring more calls in orfe day, bufthe market reports bring more calls dur- ing the season, while several of the dealers personally «call at the Ramsey county mother followed | and they met ir Lysne gave the wom- 3 had mo children; that serves to reiieve the serious vein *of the story without in any way de-| tracting from the power or vividness of the central theme. Wallac» Reid Stateniént of This art work is from the £ Paul Irike, the fanous Frenen artist and designer, who is now werving as| . art . director r{m' 1l B, i < ptoduitions. ig secured by . Bemidji, ¢ -quadri-color process | which is the ve propercy of | Patamount Pictures ana which hus een deveioped. under the dircetion of ‘Loren Taylor. Bemidji, Minn. Known 1 per cent or m ities: None. “THE ROWDY” AT THE ELKO ;THEATER TOMORROW ONLY Catalina. island provides setting for “The Rowdy.” picture starring Gladys Walton, wk will be shown at the Elko tl i morrow, Wedn i A fleet of fis (Seal) with its vi ling action, agement, Circulation, etc., required Iby the Act of August 24 1912, of the "| publishing company, Bemidji, Minn. Owndrs, A. Kaiser, Bagley;” Minn.; H arson, Bemidji, Minn.; E. H. | well, Bemidji, Min *bondholders, and other security holders, holding|yested. of bonds, mortgages, or other secur- Average number of copies cach ¢ of this publication sold and dis- tributed through tl S | wise, to paid subscribers during the ! months preceding the date of this atement, 2,459. | Sworn and subsc this 8th day of October, 1921. BEVA S. CRAWFORD, c?ermg. flag waving crowds, My commission {office regularly to get the*dope” on {their game. tHé>Ownership, Man- PERSHING ASKED TO LAY ernment has decidedz Pershing to come to' Lgndon to lay the congressional medalfof honor on the tomb of the unknown-soldier next Friday, The Evening Star said today. If that date is insuitable for the American Commander in Chief, Ar- mortgagees | istice Day, Navemher 11, was sug- |- division ‘tésr son county; wat judgi ontest. Minn.; G. W. Harn- Jjudging: contest. M. W. Pierce, ore of total amount Washington, Oct.. 1 IRISH PEACE CONFERENCE BEGINS OPENING SESSION e mails or other- (By United Press) London, Oct. 11.—The Irish peace conference’ met today at 10 Down- in street for a brief formal introduc- tory session and adjourned. The Sinn Fein delegates, who were greeted by i both NotaryPublic. | W en they arrived and departed from February | the - éonference chambers, meet at 4 o’cloc organization. . H. DENU, Mgr. bed to before me expires were to LAND CLEARING FLEET BEGINS ANOTHER CRUISE MINNESOTA CLUE TEAM BEST IN MIDDLE WEST | IMPERIAL WIZARD SIMMONS DEFENDS. “INVISIBLE EMPIRE” y's land clearing fleet | has been in action this week in Carle- ton county, and next week will sai for strategic points in Pine and Mille Lacs counties. The latest cruise open- ed Thursday, September 239, ana wul close October 14 at Hillman, Mille Lacs county. Demonstrations of the acid are being given by Charles M. Fardy, a land clearing ex- pert. The allotment to Minnesota of 774,000 pounds of the explosive has been taken and practically distributed says Prof. William Boss of Universi- ty Farm. The original series of land | clearing fleet demonstrations held principally in St. Louis county, was The demonstrations !were given in localities where the set- | tlers had purchased picric acid and| therefore had real interest in learning | how to use it. A."J. Sthwantes of in charge of Minnesota’s champion breadmaking | team, composed of Leona Peterson, | Evelyn Cuddy and Myr Jones, all of | Mankato, competed 'with junior club | demonstration teanis from nine other | states at¢thetSioux “City Interstate fair andWon-the grand championship’| for the Middte West. Prizes:won' by | this tcam were:a championship:ban-| ner and a goldwatch for each of,the | three. The Minnesota junions won!a| 1, Easter, Kitt- in the livestock | 1.—OfFicers of'. the Ku Klux Klan have collected ap- | proximately $30,000,000 from their | 500,000 fellow members upon which | the government has received no tax, | = Representative Tague of Massachus-| etts declared today before the house rules committee, which will whether congress shall investigate the | 'm" Pownin 5 Tague said he arrived at the fig- ures from information furnished by | Klan officers. Imperial Wizard Sim- | mons of the Ku Klux Klan appcaredl manner from absolutely before the committee today to de-| fend the “invisible empire.” | {gave ' me permanent help unt; | friend, who was at the banquet, /wonderful results.” that removes One dose will convince or money funded. At All Druggists.—Adv. 4 ITCH! the treatment of Ttch, Riagw ing_skin diseapes. treatment at our risk, ¢ FUR WORK and REPAIRING e AE Here at Home! - BEMIDJI FUR SHOP FIVE STRAIGHT GAMES Oct. 11.—The : Chicago 000,392, the players’ share of tne| gate receipts of the city series, which | ended yesterday, when the Sox beat | the; Cubs in the fifth straight game 1,191t a0diveach Cub i “FOR SMALLER VILLAGES | today | -the | {1 Almost a Tragedy Two .doctors worked over me for an| severe colic attacks before, but noth- | No doctors or medicine | vised me to take a course of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which I did with | It is a simple, harmless preparation | ! v the catarrhal mucus {from the intestinal tract and allays {the inflammation which causes prac- ticallg all stomach, liver and intesi nal ailments, including appendicit Money back without question i® HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN 'DISBASE ES (Hunt's Sulve and Soap), fadl in Eczema, orm, Tettegor otheritche Try thio Boardman’s Corner Drug Store You don’t need to send your Fur'| Work - away now—have it Done YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILL IS NPW DUE And Should Be Paid’ On or Before the 10th, Co-operate With Us By PAYING PROMPTLY 'MINN. . ELECTRIC LIGHT’ & POWER CO. ¥ flod|- & Ross, Operators This +Is the timevqf-thé-jghr when you want _your furniture re- \ . paired. We call for it, fix it, and returmit. . SAWS FILED. GENERAL REPAIRING 36,- lay- 1 Tenth & Trvins. = Phona 897! WATCH |THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver Keep the vital organs. healthy by regularly taking the world’s stand« ard remedy - for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles== ing, the | Reliable, Home * Reduction System for | Fap perscns, particularly thoso from 10 10 60 pounds nbuve normal weight, will be interested 1o learn that hey might reduce weight und meusuronents while eating ail need and whils really enjoying tho becowning slender. an¢ haal.bier. - Nothing Slrennous: you want thisl Tha should te done by using Norein show & plea “hould betom skia smootl actually ple ing_takes possossion ion. he ster _the flesh firmer, tha work sreme. easier - oM e buoyant had | “The National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel- mina. At all druggists, three sizes. Look for \bm_'s:l:“[lndd ok every box 2nd mind as superfls If you hato tricd fat reduction il a ad- jous methods of el benefit you mny nlifn) et -havieg found a T.cok 212 fesl youngerl a genuitie aysiom, Aim 10 liva Iongor aud aappizcl Enjos lifer 1035 sate, ‘xational and heantnrus. N bux slere. is A rroney-refund 1 of . Koraia testimonials, to ' Korets Co, NA-G?, Station X, New York \/,\’XP&I\J { F "E. A. Barker’s Pharmacy N - ¢l @ : - PR — RN\ \//\";p\ T'S differsnt from I others because more care is taken in the making nd the materials used are of higher grade. Black Silk jStove Polish | Makes a brilliant, silky polish that does not rub off or dust off, and the shinelasts four times as long as ordinary stove g polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware and grocery dezlers. - ‘All we ask isa trial.” Usc it on your cook stove, parlor stove or your gas range. If you M ind it tho best sto lish used, your dealer is ‘authorized to Fofond | money. Insist on Black Silk Stove Polish, in liguid or paste—ome quality. Binck Silk Stcve Polish Works - Sterlix i ing fron Enamel on revents rusting. for silver, nickel useon autopidbiles. | Te-| Minnesota Woman Tells Of Experience ’ Minneapolis, Minn.:—*I have always had the utmost contidence fn Dr. Pierce’s remedies because my mother took them: for a number of yveurs to strehgthen her, and she praised them very. highly. I have tuken the ‘Pleasant Pellets’ | whenever in necd of a laxative and have found them to be ef-* feetive altho very mild: in their action. Al -and the ‘Golden Medic: very’ when' rundown, weak or mervous and have never once heen disappointed, for they have restored me to-perfect-health-and strength.”—Miss FLORENCE B. SMiTieL, 2020- Tenth Avenue. Alldruggistssell Dr. Pierce's Medicines, entral theme. Wallace Reld ! gl iyii™ paily Pioneer, ~published total of $4dfor-canning and.ewing | MATHERS & OLSON and ?rlotfi?sbfifl:i" head an all-star | gy “exeept Sunday at Bemidji, HONOR MEDAL ON TOMB | exhibits. ~Miunesota’s paultry toamttrd . —Phone 232— { " The effect of these subtitl ma- | Minn., for 9“““’}"’:[1' bt N cor [0f-Geprze Hitselrud, Evesl| ""/At Brosvik Tailor Shop terially_increased by the at| Bditor, G. W. Harawer (By United Hress) . | lyn' Brodin, ahd; Haven' Sathre. all of |\ i o - work which decorates the los. | . Busin Manager, E. H.. ent. London, Oct. 11.—The British gov- | Crookstort; iwas sixth place j"‘[' Publishers, ' The Beimdji Pioneer invite General the: "contist. ibstock and crop| T STANDARD FOR decide | | Becauseit'smadeinthe most careful and scientific } purematerialsthat remain ! pure in the baking and in- sure wholesome, healthful background of y. “The ho s a E g me and is replete with con- v and gripping dramn. TOM MOORE COMING i TO GRAND THEATRE, . Opens with a big punch, action all| the way through and a mighty punch at the end. Tom Moore carr you xpce(lily through a series of thrilling situations in his new dramaticom- edy, “Beating the Game,” produced by Goldwyn and appearing at Grand theatre. The story teaches a lesson every person should heed. THREE MARVELOUS MELLS THURSDAY AT GRAND A very clever trio of performers, “two men and one woman, called the ““Three Famous Mells,” in an entirely different act including Wl cul- ture poses, comedy acrobatic and ath= detic stunts, are coming to the Grand| “BLACK SHEEP AT THE REX .. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Few people reali .fare that was w plains _during the late nine een the cattlemen and the It was a real war, one that ed, and many i ! the ‘two fac- “ tions settled ‘their. difficulti & This warrare turhishes the theme for one of “the most thrilling ( & aver show Hart’s newest icture has been a aa, Black Sh which appeared in a~recent Short Stories Magazine” by its author, W. C ¢, who has won considerablc " writer of western fiction #Plack Sheep,” by the way, is the tarring venicle pted from **Baa, | The Store | NEW HATS ‘l Bmi]k_ilimg Ahead They are beautiful - They are practical They ate priced very, very reasonably. When we make these frequent trips-to the Cjties ourselves, we ‘eun ret_um 'gssur‘mg’ you that we are Sigiving: you tP}'e correct style. -i- - Wednesday and: Thfinn‘sdlal.y WE WILL HSVE ON SALE 100 BEAUTIFUL NEW TRIMMED HATS At $3.95 - $6.00 - $8.95 - $7.95" 4 WORTH TWICE AS MUCHz = % DON'T FAIL TO.SEE THEM! ' } CHILDREN'S BEAVERS—DIREET FROM THE MILLS— ‘NO I}flDDLEMAN’S PROFIT 3 SIZES, BLUE,'BROWN, AND BLACK, CHOICE $3.95 T e SETTTET NN NNV Ty ih TETVP I TR RN AR NS L O O ARRIVED MONDAY IO OO O v | Because it possessesthe’ ; | greatest leavening power. Because it is not affect- ed by time or weather—it never loses its strength | and never fails. . | Because it is more eco- | | nomical —you save when ! | you buy it and you save | | when you use it, ) t| | These are a few of -the | reasons why Calimet is the standard baking pow-, | der—the choice of millions | —more being sold | of any other brand. - S8 | Try it— always buyit. 28| | Your grocer can supply | i [ HAS RAISED A NEW | CommonSense Many Ford owners ¢an afford to own and oper- ate any car they may choose, but they prefer a Ford “because it is a Ford.” . For “because it is a Ford” means dependability, ease of operation, efficiency-—and it means sure, quick transportation. fi And “because it is a Ford” means good taste, pride of ownership and genuine- Gommon Sense. The Ford Sedan, a closed car of distinction, beauty and convenience, is; the -ideal all- year 'round car, for: pleasure or business—for’ the ‘farm, town or city. It d-ive_s_»fi;gn 1 that anyicar can give 4t aymuch lower ¢ost30 ti «»maintenance; Ford Cars-of:all types are'i_‘ Y “place youg order at once if you wish to avoi ¢ .delay in delivery. NEW, PRICE—$753.78 % 5y L "Jewett Co o -INCORPORATED Authorized Ford Sales and Service TELEPHONE 970 BEMIDJI NES———