Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 4

P . the plain fary { over by. special request for the last " ment at, the Capitol theater, St. Paul, . xoving bad man of the T_‘ ; ct it and bring.success out of flat . .ver goblet, her one heirloom, which . self eonscious young' per: ing is so natural and | CORINNE GRIFFITH, AT THE ~will be shown at the Elko thes I N L T T ' RS 'v,u“lm FRIDAY EVENKIN(_E, ‘OCTOBEK 14, 1921 OF THE THEATRES NEWS of the book has studied police | thor ! crook 'methods for many years; JANO ACCORDIONIST HELD . , thor 3 HERE BY SPECIAL REQUEST'u;\(I from the heart intelz:sl‘. 3 Pnfl'ons of the Rex theater are in{'that have come to his aftention;: 'Of a’ rare treat. Amedio, dean of has written severa é \ ano . accordionists, has been held ['ean plays ‘and phgtoplnys\_l’igygzt‘l}a author of indling,” . whi¢h”"pidyed all over the United States a few years B v “three days of this week. Amedio will hange his program each night. g0. He. just closed a 16-day engage- In “Beating the Game” Mr. Kenyon tries to show that honesty and knav- ery are habits that may be cultivated. However, he ‘does not preach. His leading character, formerly a crook . By habit, reverses his custom through 4THE BROKEN SPUR” AT the suggestion of, another and finds that the honest habit brings greater \ REX, THEATER SATURDAY gterial and spiritual rewards than To\ the majority of people it is | crookedness. : difficult to be other than just what| In the supporting cast are Hazel | we_ are, although we do read from Daly, DeWitt C. Jennings. Nick Cog-! time to time of .a “Raffles” or a “Dr. |ley and Lydia Yeamans Titus. | Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” An actor who R S S S can take the part of two characters in a play or motion picture always| proves his real ability in his art. Jack | Hoxie, who comes to the Rex theater Saturday in his latest Western fea- _ture, “The Broken Spur,” proves his ability to accept a dual role, for he is ‘both the big good-natured camp #fdreman, beloved by his men, ‘and Canadian wilds who fights as quickly with his fists as with his revolver. “THAT SOMEHING” AT THE REX THEATER;TONIGHT 2+ 'What ‘is' the most'powiarful infl nce in-a-man’s }ife to shage and di- and on going there had just cam- pleted's 16-day engagement at the " State theater, Minneapolis, . A Scientific Prediction The story is often told of the great naturalist, Cuvier, that, given a &'n- gle bone he coulit reconstruct the #n- fmal to wdich it belonged. That a somewhat iflar law of o ation runs througg the various spocies that form 'familids ‘In" the animal kingdom | is indicated by a curious ¢ of | tifie -prediction, to which . attention alled-at . recent meeting of the fety In this country. ~while studying the m'n- i s, found that Were distingui; the numbgr. of ‘rays they p | Bty AL ik of specimen he.had he.¢ould fnd hone hav 9, 41, N Still he pre-| spocies world Uhrenbey’ | ute “aniihal mahy &peci ure and hgppiness out of abject ¢ s misery?® 7 ol spectively 27, ‘.f'.k 31, 37, “That Something,” the senshtional, | 45 '46, 48 dnd™40 rifys human and novel photoplay %o - be dicted thitt the missirx shown at the Rex theater today an-| some day turn up. and.he wi swers the question in its own title. for ten of them were afterw But what “that something” is, it| covered, althyygh the remaining two remains for the plot to divulge after pave not yet heen found six reels of intense and thrilling dra- = ma have been projected. | “That Something” was written by} NI;EJT"EBNEY;EN:ES‘:Z:;)OLBZ:_S::AK;t W. W. Woodbridge. The volume is s already in its tenth edition and has| COUNTY, BEMIDJI, MINNESO- TA. cl;eateddn stir not equaled by any book of modern times—not since “The| Tha regular i 2 A ¢ regular meeting of the Board Metage to fflrgfl" was penned. _ lof Education was called ‘to order ~That Something” . there is Tyesday, October dth, 1921, at 7:30 something appealing to all classes of | 5relock P. M., by President Tuomy. }heater—goers, screen enthusiasts, fllm |~ "Al| members present. ) tans s’;g;‘ amusement seckers. There| oved and seconded by Molander Tents th y of gripping, human inter-{,nq Smith that the Insurance commit-| o8 By er]e are sensational episodes of | (o he authorized to place Owner i:%“t?‘cu AL pl;‘Wel‘, there is Yomance ! yiahility Insurance, as provided in jere Is the expression of death-| Article 20 of General Conditions of Contract with Edward Jackson, to less mother-love. cover.a meximum liability of $30,000. | Carried. | Moved and seconded - by Ritchie| tand Molander that the bonds of the| Northem r,$6 0 the First National Banlk “TO A FINISH” AT THE REX THEATER ,SUNDAY The William Fox western star Buck J}(!mes, is booked to open at the Rex|g, theater on Sunday in “To a Finish,” | of Benidji, for $60,000; the Security a story in .which Cupid assists inlState Bank of Bemidji, for $40,000; bringing to justice an all-powerful| iy, fyrmers State Bank of Bemidji, erook who is engaged in cattle Tust-| for 540,000; ag depositories of School g to “{f}*, men he hates. Helen Fer-| gy s of this District and the Treas- guson, & charming actress,. plays ob- | urer’s bond of Quiney Brooks for Dosite) the star. 1$75,000, are approved. Carried. Moved and seconded by Molander tand Smith that the sum of $20,000 be paid Edward Jackson in accotd- ance with the certificate of Architect Broomhall. Carried “THE MAGIC CUP” AT THE ELKO LAST TIMES TONIGHT A romance of the pawn shop is | Storlés ) t | excellént- Ameri-| {fssp -(Conducted by National Council of the Boy Scouts_ of America.) SCOUTMASTERS NEEDED. - “Fine work!” everybody suid when the Pueblo boy scouts rose to the oc¢- casion in the emergency of the. flood and went ‘about ‘aiding the police, ren- dvrhlg\jl aid and ing human 1i at the risk of thelr own. “Wonderful wovement!” we cry when w boy scouts fight forest fi traffic police, conduct city take the lead in safety fly and save-the-wild-flowers paigns, Again, when we happen to notice a out giving his seat to a lady on a ar, stopplng to tell a stranger how to get to his destination, interrupting his ball game to help somebody fix a tire, jumping into the street to pick up a bit of broken glass or a banana skin, we are impressed by the spirit which somehow or other has been instilled into these lads. Though still everyday youngste they aré a littd straighter, a little manlier bec the rigorous’discipline of the boy training, a little more given to s because of the daily “good turn scout gospel. “But we should rememn- ber that without the scoutmaster’s en- thusiasm and devotion to the boys none of these results could be realized. There are 16,685 scoutmasters in the United States serving 109,070 boys, They are busy men, all of them, doc- tors, lawyers, ministers, schaol te: ers, business men, bankers, editors, electricians, (photographers, giving | their time, their energy, thelr best thought and services to scouting. But, despite. all this devoted and patriotic work the country over, there are hun- dreds of boys wishing to get into scout- ing who cannot do so because there act as an-ups, nd anti- cum- are not enough leaders—that is, scout- musters. ( : Let every live, red-blooded, Dhoy- | hetrted man in America $top and ask himself whether he iswt | letting a | priceless opportunity -pas# by him if he isn't"lining up with scouting, doing his bit for the boys of America who need | hips o his.lead L BOY SCOUTS IN CAMP. National Bank of Bemidjiy{ i “The Magic Cup,” Constance Bin- ney’s. latest picture at the Ejko the- ater tonight, last times. The heroine is a poor little New York working girl, and her. magic cup is an old sil- Trustee Molander moved the adop-| ;ion of the following resolution: 1 “Rerolved by the School Board of Indepehdent District No. 7, Beltrami| County, State of Minnesota, at a spe- | zial meeting thereof, duly called and| fneld on the fourth da she pawns and later redeems, when- ever she needs money, e |1921, that the due dates of the bond wholesome and optimistic rather than *leu‘]o:yhz‘llllldin ::‘th(f::“,t’}:t ;E:“&?g the sensational and morbid will find | »gp), day of May, 1920, which bonds real enjoyment in viewing this play.i o now offered to l}\-( State of Min- Biney is probably’ the | nusotas o and the spne are hereby : 7 N-| axtended ope year.” '"The'motion was| seconded by Trustee Brooks and was| carvied by the vote of six for .and| nonce inst. | Moved and seconded by Ritchie and, Smith that'the officers of the Board be;authorized to execute fourteen| bonds to the State of Minnesota, in! the sum of $220,000.00. Carried. Moved and seconded by Smith and| Netzor that'the report of the Finance commijttee be laid on the table and | ‘{ taken”up, at a later date. I Moved and seconded by Molander | and Smith, that the tax levy for thel year of 1 be certified to the Coun- ty Auditor, as follows: $119,000.00 for General Fund and $12,000.00 In- terest and SinkKifig Fund, making a| total of $131,000,00 . Carried. | Meeting adjodrned. J.'T. TUOMY, g President. . F. NETZER, > s & .before the camera today. She is pret- ty, youthful, graceful, anfl intelli- gent. But she has never ;et resorted toany-tricks or affectatighs to “‘put her personality te her pub- lic. She is just he nd her act- pmtancous that s a joy to sée her in a new " ELKO SATURDAY AND SUNDAY “What's Your Reputation Worth?” a Corinne Griffith production,, which r to- a film of con- morrow and Sunday, trast. Wealth contrasted with pov. ty, beauty contrasted with plain- ness, the crowded city against na- ture’s beauties in the open country,| the cabaret on New York's “Great White Way” set off by simplicity of in a country farmhouse after the sleighride are some of the ‘opposites shown in this pi waried-incidents, the rapid s ssion ofrevents and the intensely human together, with, the remarkable s the picture sone of- tive “best' productions,_of the| year:: Ty 5.3 1 FLOREN 1t10-14 EXPERIENCEOF ~NEW YORK WOMAN LQRR}’ SEMO!.‘{ COMEDY, -} o Ter YearsFrom ifldig’estinn 5 AT THE “3:"‘0 T°M‘;RR°“ —in Splendid Health . _ . “you don’t like to iaugh, § T s fiot advisable: fo see “The Bakery, Now 4 ; t the Eiko theater Saturday and Sun- " —¥ In this comedy Larry}Semon| I suffer for tdf v from ay. Zoes through myriads of quedrstunts and keeps his spectators doubled up KEach scene. is funnier “than the previo Lar: " fascination for different occupatio ‘shows the humor in.a baker's s nervous indigestion. tite and alw felt m in such a short. My food didn't seem to nour- pounds. “After taking Tanlac I now weigh 108 and am gaining every day. Oh! there a wonderful change now. ieved my troubles so quickly it surprised me. My appetite is splendid. 1 have plenty of strength introduces robatic twist and long been worth see- I wouldn't: take one thousand dollars whateTanlac. did for.me.” be above statement, was made by MedrClara-Lehman, - Bristol Hote; Rochester, N. Y. ‘BEATING THE GAME” AT s /GRAND THEATER |TONIGHT Tom Moore: will 'be seon in ‘4 eon edy-drama by Charles Kenyon, when the Goldwyn production of “Beating| Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the Fe Game” comes to the Grand the.|City Drug Store, and leading drug- er tonight and Saturday. The au-'gists ceverywhere,—Advertisement. of October, | |t Clerk. | ¢ Mrs. Kehnian: Had Su_fl‘e;x‘:df‘ were-0 hoy ¢ us condition I thought|one Life my time for this world was getting| " lish me at"all and I only weighed 85| “and fcel betler than I have in years.| This Is a Typical Scene of the Past | Summer in Mary Sections of the Country, BY.PRODUCT OF SEA.SCOUT TRAINING. Sea scouts are, In addition to their hnieal ¢ water training, learning nething that all good Amerienns prize 48 worth more than diamonds | and gold, namely: judgment, Judgment! In a boat.us nowhere else on earth, Judgment (or sen Judg- ment) s a prime necessity. Poor Judgment bangs yout schooner boat's nose into the wharf—poor judgment Teaves the water barrels empty, or , rocks the boat, drops ours over- rd, or capsizes. Good judgment comes. ta a boy or man only s tried to beat the girl, known ax Mother s skinned his knuckles, blacked his o, doused him and spanked him, Her eve is kind on’the land, but out on the water it gliters gray and green, like the eye of Look out, there Jandlubber! et you sure —if you don't steer ' strafght course. But whose afraid? -yt SCOUTING IN BOYS' $CHOOL. At Blair vate as well as publie lfel there aeadd in® Rllrsrhy 1 thé sehbo of whoni were roll. Seventeen w Tshad no appe-| and elght second class. The troop | rable. I was| housted alse one Boagly, ong Star and rout. i { SOME MORE HIGH - ADVENTURE. A small piarty of scouts of Troop 4, san Jose, Cal, hiked oft into’ the hills with a portable se | been made by one of the boys. [ meantime 2 jtored 1o th {ilton, famous s ghe ‘site of the Lick obsorvatory. Within ten minutes the | two parties were Signaling each other over a distante of fully’ 23 miles, no smalk-feat, for mnatel dith amaten ! outfits. The sincident. was a thrillin ! one to the hoys. In the read how | Just | ciation rooms. - |ty all day. n o ingtigated Seouting adapts itself well to pri- | re first ¢lps scouty | rehlight which had | other party of scouts mo- | summit of Mount Haw- | ! “The .first . meeting of the Parent. | Teacher _ association of the lsehdol whis'Held last Wednesday and |was._ attended .hy~38 mothers. The meeting was, preceded by 8 short pro- lgram given. by the members of 'the | different grades. 9 | The Bemidji high school is tx"uly |a good example of modern education- |al achicvements. ' Althdugh there is {as yet mo definite building, the new {one will soon be completed and this | will make the school one of the finest in the state. The courses are very omplete and practical and include vocational training. | The local high school has to its |credit many organizations which help {to add to the progress and succ of Ithe school. Among these are the bas- ket and foot ball teams, the Booster’s {club, oratorical and declamatory con- |tests, the Girls’ and Boys’ Glee clubs and the high school orchestra. | The high schooi orchestra played for the Kiwanis club last Thursday. Immediatély after the program,. a picnic dinner was served the orches- tra at the Civic and Commeérce asso: The fourth grade of the East school drawing a _map of East Bemidji. |They took a field trip Wednesday hoon, covering the area to be drawn. Professor , Bagley of Columbia Unjversity will address the teachers of .this city, Satyrday. afternoon. at 4 o’clock p. . m.. Protessor Bagley is |ong of the foremost educators in the United States .and is the author of a number of text books used through- out this country. The new tavle arm chairs for the high schoéol are installed in the prop- jer places an ' are appreciated by the student body. Mrs. Sussman is substituting in the North building during the absence of Miss Swanson. The text books for the ‘entire sys-. em are nearly all here. Within a week it is thought each pupil will have a book on each: subject. The manual training ‘department is working on knife and fork trays. This department ds punning to full capaci- The Jdepartment of agr‘icultux"e will take as one.of its subjects ine mov- ing of shrubbery from the old high ‘Bemidji Public | this subject, { school grounds. to. the.Lincoln-school- grounds. This department is_also taking anlinventory of the Abisondl property of the school farm. * Dr. J. T. Tuomy will address the | high school chapel at '8:40 ‘a. 'm. Tuesday. He will také as hiy subject, “Growth and Care of the Teeth Be- tween the Ages of Twelve and Twen- | ty Years.” W | H. E. Reynolds spoke to the high | school chapel last Tuesday, using as! his topie, “Fire Prevention.” His talk | was appreciated and was received with applause by the high school body. The new high scnool has the tallest | flagstaff in this part of the state. The | flag is displayed daily at the end of | Beltrami avenue. Domestic Science A subjec: :n.tine Bemidji' high| school wihch does not receive the at- | tention or patronage that it should | is'the study of domestic sciénice. Much interesting and practical work is done in the class and it seems as though more than eight girls from. the en-| tire senior class should be taking up | To. most of the girls this subject| should be as important a' subject as the most important -one in the whole | curricglum, and yet it doés not seem up. without any knowledge of foods or the cooking of foods. : The domestic science class takes up the study of foods, the preparation of various dishes, the planning, pre-} paration and serving of wmeals, and’ also many other useful things. Only simple dishes, such as are pr pared in the average American home,! are prepared in this class. Frequent- ly certain members of the class are assigned to make ad serve a meal to the remainder of the class. They are taught not only to prepare it well, but also how to work that. time and energy may be saved as much as pos- sible. Preserving is also ‘studied;’ giving | each member a thorough understand- ing of every side of préserving. . This brief cutline 'of only a part of the work done the domestic science class should“interest some of the;igirls so that:they will feel ‘they would, really like: to join this class next year. . - STUYVESANT’S WOODEN WALL Barricade- Against English Colonists Gave Name té'the Famous Street | It there hml‘\!m[ been war between Hollang ‘and. England there is no tell- ing \iiat woulld ;have been the name ‘of Wall' straefy . The. financial center of A jea - thight have borne any népfiline anthive been just as pow- erfill as it is. - o ) The-wall: that gave ta it its name, an_ex¢hange reculls, wis put up by | Peter, Stuyvesant. - The ‘old. peg-legged’ autoerat had his own intelligence serv- ice and he became convinced that the New England and Connecticut colonies were going to attack him. His town north of the fort was unprotected, and he threw up a wooden wall from the East to the Novth river. It was built of logs that were used as palisades with the upper end spiked. Stuyvesant’s information was cor- rect, hecausé Connecticut was — very un‘xj\nus torga; to warsgnd had become | sitginifed * Indiang outraiés were being LYY thel ‘Duteh;. There tw a meeting at Fairfield, near ! Bridgeport, where men were pledged | for the attack on the Dutehi N | chusetts held off, and the next year | Holland and England made péace. | But the old wooden wall stood for a half century and cramped the growth | of the town. . There was u ditch along- | side” it, and- at night the gate was cloged and bplted and guarded. Y iRy B | A I “4 " “pouble Charity. ! Litle Jackie took the church collec- tlon very seriously, and every Sunday morning he saw that his penny. was ready. i aken.up, Jackie noticed that a Iie fawily pew was not duly | heing prov Sliding,along the seat, he whispered: ¢ your penny?” & one,” replied the lady. Time was short, and the matter was gent, but Jackie came to a decision J,\]vr(yu\pt"\;ll\ ThensHE Ws peptly into hand, he whispered: § ake gnln}é} wn nay for you, aud T gét under the seat.” fiw lady's sHoT T+ The Effe Expertd fay thirt “Ainecical women are ddallep than they were HO years | o amd “that athletjds is regponsible. women of the counfry indilge in ath- It would beajust asleasy to Jetics. e in hei prove that the incre duesto _less exercise than f | Surely the broom and the wi » | as effective wuscle produ the golt stick and the tennis rack and | the modern housekeeper does not as a e have to work as hard as did her mother and’ grandm (‘her. Sheel:. the top and r ently wear out ¢ | that you put them on the bed, oc | sionally. One (ay, just as the collection was? Health (Frem!Sand. One of the hest ways of recuperating Jaded nerves is to watk “barefooted over a -long stretch.of sand. ; The nerves of the feet are, slightly irvi- tated by. the sand grains. and the blood, being .thus stimulgted;' circu- lates more freely. Dpctors say that, apart from, the ‘physieal effects, the mental powers are greatly invigorated by the exerci: RECIPE! “LAUGH WITH LARRY” to be. Too many girls o ftoday grow | enc her iy The fascinating tale of a girl’s remarkable experi- e‘f and ‘how she ‘saved ireasured possessions. ELKO TONIGHT ' LAST TIMES thrill at. the ‘TONIGHT The ub; of a crook iq—iw became Konest x': }')iu of - himself and then discovered he - liked it Goldwyn presents - Tom Moore \ Beating The Game By Charles Kenyon pireéted by Victor. Schertzinger i Opens with a big punch—action all’ | the way through—and a mighty ‘end. "GRAND AND SATURDAY | LARRY SEMON IN “THE 3 BAKERY” All the.tun in the world nixed in “The Bakery,” by the funniest fellow-in:the B worldy s o0 sine o] | Jmitonly b agzsmall proportiop’ of the It you find that cour sheets persist- w00l (T the Dotton; "change the way It really makes no difference whether the wide or narrow hem Is at ]suhscrlbo for Tho Datlly Ploneer.! the top. | HAROLD LLOYD ‘Among Those = presents seen:at: i winter sports; and at a cheap ; gowns in ms<grydu¢g§loq. ORINNE GRIFFITH HAT'S;YOUR _*" /) REPUTATION WORTHs" “What's »Your"kepumflou ‘Worth?" 1s a story of contrasts. au. Corinne Griflith in many phases of human activity. the “cnbaret, at. the exclusive winter resort participating in boarding house. She wears many beautiful SATURDAY She 1s SUNDAY