Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 15, 1921, Page 2

UL L AU 4THE BROKEN SPUR” AT THE REX THEATER TODAY ONLY For real popularity among the ma- ority of people, a good Western pic- “ture ranks high. No matter how staid and high-brow a person may believe himself to be, there is always a thrill to be obtained when gallop- ing horses cross the screen or a red- blooded fight takes place between two real men. Jack Hoxie in “The Broken Spur,” at the Rex today, adds many thrills to the picture by his fighting and riding, as well as many other daring stunts. TOM MOORE AT GRAND LAST TIME FONIGHT Tom Moore is not only the Tom of the golden smiile in his new Goldwyn picture, “Beating the Game,” which is being shown at the Grand theater last time tonight, but he is also Tom of the strong arm and Tom of the fraternity of crooks. In this power- ful story by the famous American playwright, Charles Kenyon, the dra- matic theme is supplied by a ruse perpetrated on a clumsy crook by a United Staes -senator, whose hobby is criminology. Mistaken by the crook (Tom Moore) for a master thief, the former obeys the latter’s instructions to go it straight for a short time. Believing that this is part of a plan to make a great haul, the thief complies with the request, only to discover that honesty has won the heart of a wondreful girl and the r spect of the community. How the re generated crook fights to guntln.ue his life. even at the risk of discl sing hl'«} past, are but a few of the climactic episodes that make “Beating the Game” an interesting, logical and splendidly acted picture. CORINNE GRIFFITH FILMED AT ELKO THEATER TONIGHT { the persons who witness “V\?}?::Fs oYour Reputation y\nrth? which will be shown at the Elko the- ater tonight, Sunday matinee and evening, will rocoiv.e a shock when they see Corinne Griffith, the clever star, take up a paiy of scissors and cuts off her beautiful locks of hair. Before the eyes of the spectators, this favorite of the screen bobs her hair. ) The action takes place in a board- ing ‘house, where the star, in order to disguise herself and start ‘h'f«- anew, has decided to cut'her‘ hair in order to complete the disguise. The story is one of unusual merit and requires an exceptionally large cast and many spectacular sets. It furnishes Miss Griffith a vehicle in which she may wear evening gowns, sporting gowns and more moderate frocks fuch as are worn by the work- ing girl. The production also furnish- es the star with opportunities to d play her skill and gavce in athleti orts. l‘p(')(:her attractions at the Elko to- night and tomorrow are Larry Sen.wn in “The Bakery,”. and the musical program by well—knpwn players with | exeeptional capability. “TO A FINISH” AT THE PAGE TWO WTSIT {Trmeiram e TR T O LT LU TR BT T " NEWS OF THE YHEATRES. | ing the exhausted bird and several Yoo ey ot .. q THE BEMIDJi DAILY PIONEER '( Wants Her Sex To Take Vateon Disarmament UL D R NS ny lesson on how to catch lions, fox- es, rabbits, ducks and fish. “Among Those Present” is Harold Lloyd’s new est and second three-reel comedy for Associated Exhibitors. Like all Llo,vd comedies, it contains a story, and t his one relates the amus- ing and thrilling adventures that be- | fell a socially ambitious hotel bell-hop who impersonited an English lord at | | a fox hunt. Mildred Davis continues | as leading lady de luxe. & “WOMEN WHO WAIT” A MELODRAMA OF THE SEA They were brothers. One was cruel and dishonest; the other gentle and honest. The latter was incapable’ of expressing love, due to his innate modesty, with the result that the other won the girl whom, both de- sired. ¢ | Then into the lives of all three | came sorrow, disillusionment and de- spair, brought about through the| vicious machinations of the evil brother. This is a brief outline of “Women | Who Wait,” the rugged melodrama of | the sea which comes to the Grard theater Sunday and Monday with an all-star cast headed by Marguerite | Clayton, Creighton YHale and George MacQuarrie. Enacted against the pic tureBaue backgrounds of a Cape Cod fishing village, it records graphic and| By furnishir ) a national forum in which all American women, irrespec- tive of creed, class, condition or political complexion, can meet and exchange views, the \Woman's Na- tional Foundation, in the opinion of its first vice-president, Mrs., James McDonald, is going to nelp inau- powerful suspense. gurate a new era in the woman movement. Mrs. McDonald, who lived long abroad, when her hushand was open- ing up new oil territory in England, In- national viewpoint on most affairs. w she believes that the cru- cial question before ery is disarmament. For that reason she has proposed the first referendum for which are now being. prepared, This referendum, provision - foz which is made in the general Foun- dation program, will have the two- ENOUGH. lacks mo- MOTIVE Manager—Your play tive. Playwright—Motive? Why, man 1 haven’t had a square meal in a vear. tention on disarm cording the of members express. In order that membership in the Foundation may be within the reach d looking woman in ic fee has been made $100 a year. Those intercsted in its program, hopes d aspirations, should communicate with either Mrs, C. C. Calhoun, president, or Mr: James McDonald, first vice-pr dent, Woman’s National Found: Connecticut Avel N.W., Washi ton, D. C ment and of re- ions Foundatior Sparows to the Rescue. News of a remarkable case of bird intelligence comes from Manchester, London Tit-Bits states. Several people at the Assizes noticed the peculinr behavior of a sparrow which was leaping from one of the chimneys and then falling to the roof as though injured, but nobody ap- peared to suspect that the bird was a prisoner. Qu opening the court the next day the attention of the oflicials was at- tracted by the excited chirping of a crap oo number of other sparrows, and It was seen that the original sparrow was still fluttering feebly on the roof. In a few minutes the watchers realized that the newcomers were feed- +— The ——¢ HIS POOR MEMORY COSTLY Probably This Hubby Will Remember to Mail the Next Letter In- trusted to Him. He entered the breakfast room with a letter in his hand, his face suffused with shame " and confusion. “My crumbs of bread and biscuits fell’ to the ground. Ladders were obtained and an at- tendant climbed to the roof and found that the legs of the sparrow were hield fast by a piece of thread, the REX THEATER SUNDAY‘ Helen Ferguson, known in sc"ee',‘fi land as a very capable actress, 1| leading woman with Buck Jones in| “To a Finish,” the picture in which this popular Fox star is to oper at the Rex theater on Sunday. e Miss Ferguson, who hails from, Decatur, - 11, where she waj born in 1901, entered motion pictures ni- nus the advantage of experience inj the spoken drama. During her screen | carcer she has appeared in plays for| Blackton, - Metro, McManus, _Vm\- graph, Goldwyn and Fox. She is but| 5 feet 3 inches in height, weighs | about 125 pounds, and has brown | hair and eyes, She makes an excel- lent foil for the robust Buck Jones.! “IT CAN BE DONE” AT THE ELKO THEATER MONDAY Tarle Williams in “It Can Be Done” will be seen at the Elko the- ater next Monday and Tuesday. The title is particularly appropriate to the plot of the story visualized on the sereen. Mr. Williams as an author| whose stories are ridiculed as highly improbable, if not even impossible,| undertakes to live out one, He suc- ceeds and at the same time find that what actually did happen was, wilder and more improbable than; what he had written. The story is one that should prove popular as it .contains the <lements of suspense, mystery, humor and love | in the right proportions. The S('('l\i(" backgrounds are pleasing to the e and the camera work is exceptionall, + good. The production was i by David Smith, renowred, 1 productions which have met with un- | usurl success. i ¢+ by a Yunkee, scourad by an Albanian, “AMONG THOSE PRESENT” AT | GRAND THEATER TOMOR!’!OW‘ . 'He was supposed to be the world’s | greatest hunter. In reality he had| never hunted anything but collar but-| . tons under the dresser. But when he ! —he being Harold Lloyd, the inimi- | table Hal Roach comedian—came face to face with the nec y of be-! ing a fearless trapper of big game, he caught a ferociuos lion in a most/ amazing manner. ‘Harold had always been led to be-| lieve that you shoot a lion, but when- | ever he took aim at one lion, another ' one got in the way, so he concluded the' only sure way was to sprinkle :salt on the tail of the jungle king.| You've no idea how such an action can chasten a lion. | If you doubt it, be “Among Those | Present” with Harold Lloyd at the| Grand ‘theater tomorrow and Mon- | day and receive an hilariously fun- | tmand for water that there Is now.— | ago In the twilight of his other end of which was entagled in the brickwork. It was quickly res leased and after being given crumbs and water was set free to join its fellows. he said, . " snapped very “You usually are sorry.about some- thing, and with good cause. \What is the matter with you now?” This letter to your mother; you gave Water at 30 Cents a Gallon. Water isn’t quite up to the price of Hquor, but it is almost there at Cow Camp, the driest point on the Silver Peak range, near Tonopah, Nev. They | {t to me to post about ten days ago, are paying 30 cents a gallon for it, | gnd—and—1—" and residents agree that it is cheap at “You've forgotten to post it. Well”— the price. There isw’t any competi- | calmly—“we must make the best of gion, The water man has @ monopoly | i, I suppose, and no one envies him his job. dearest mother to postpone her visit The nearest watering place this year. But since you've forgotten is 11 miles away. For five miles the wa- {tg post it, T expect she'll be here dur- ter is carried in a buck-board drawn | ine the morning.” ' by horses, Then the road natrows to | en minutes later a frontic man a trail and horses ave unbitched, the water bags tied over their backs, and the remainder of the trip is slow. It tukes nhout a day to make the trip. In the old days, when saloons quenched thir there wasn't the de- might have been dimly discerned in the depths of the innermost coal cellar administering unto himself a sound kicking. 8, Spurn Gifts of Pennies. Onee upon a time children would be glad to get a penny or two a day from their parents. Today, as any mother will tell you, observes the New York Sun, nothing less than a nickel meas- ures up to their standards of daily needs. Tt is usually six cents, “Aw, wadaya wi exclaimed 1lit- tle Jolmny the other day when his mother forgot herself and offered him two cents. “How da ya *spect a feller | to get anything for a coupln cents? The cheapest ice eream cone in Cheap Joe's Is a nickel an’ T can’t go, to the movies for lessen eleven cents, An’, anyway, ain't dad makin’ more money than he uster?” Los Angeles Times. Oldest ?ehgioua Celebration. The Jewish feast of the passover 18 one of the most undying links that bind together this very old world, It Is the oldest religious celebration known o mankind. It had its birth on the banks of the Nile 4,000 years Truly Cosmopolite Flag: A United States flag has heen made in Jamestown, N, Y. which is unique in that it was made of wool, sorted carded by an Italian, spun by n Swede, warped by a German, dressed by ap Something Important. Englishman, drawna by o tehman, “How do you like your new bhoss, woven by a Relginn, supervised by o | Brmentrude?” Frenchman, inspe an awful pill, Imogen.” Why, dyed by a ‘T Ishman and dre el by a ¥ examined by ar A tinalls by o Pale o he futes while he's teying to think up a word.” &1 “My boss is worge than that. When I make n mistake in copying a recipe somebody has given him he carries on | as if the firm had lost a million dol- | lrs"—Birmingham Age-Herald. | Material From Wexice. Sixty per cent of all the asphaltic materials used in the United States for road bullding is imported from Mexico. Money for Lincoln Highway. t A totul of § 4,020 hag been spent | Horse and Hen Fast Friends. A man in New Brunswick for improving Lincoln Highway during the past seven years. Most Important Road. The most importiant piece of road to build is that picce that runs - from your farm {o town. | back. the ezg. e R b SR A, dia, China and Japan, has an_inter= | country | among Foundation members, blanks | fold effect of focusing feminine at~ ' That lettter was to ask | ometimes makes me wait five min- | i hag a! horse that is very friendly with a hen. The hen gots in the horse’s manger || | and lays an egg, while the horse stands |along the As soon as ‘the hen flles oft the nest, the horse steps up and eats| NUMBERS THAT PECPLE LIKE Results of Curious Inquiry Into the | Preferences of Inhabitants of ! | Various Countries. I There has been announced in France | the result of a curious investigation | concerning “‘preferred numbers” of the | H inhabitants of dilferent countries. | § The basis of the investigation is a | study of the various denominations of money, postage stamps and other | measures, It appears that | show a marked | numbers “two,” nearly ell races presorence for the “three” and “five,” | and their multiples. But, the Moham- medans avoid the number ‘“three.” Neither in Turkey nor in Persia, it | appears, does one find a trace of this L] i number, and it is scarcely found in | Thre VIRGINIA | Egypt. | e. | Among the French and other Latin | E’“’"‘fly BURLEY | peoples “two” and “five” are more | G'e.ntlemen TURKISH | | popular than “three,” while the Eng- thr H lish prefer “two” and “three” and the Theperfect blendoit},w The Chinese resemble the Latin/|f| % ON€ Per g one-eleven ° | used In Russia anil other Slavie coun- | dlgarettes tries. The higher numbers are not much used except in Spanish coun- | ¢ tries, as Yeleven” in Salvador, “seven- | B f \ teen” in Mexico, “nineteen” in Spain, | § O.r race in their cheice, while the people | The | § 0 Guymnniry 62 K i ‘and “thirty-one” in Guatemala. people of Hawaii fond of “thirtes i | }flf Indin have a strong liking for | | “two.” The number “veven” is most | i | | e suid to be quite | | SUITED HIM Story of the German Bishop Ex- | plains the “Est, Est, Est” on | | This the Bottles. a story told of a Ger- | I i 5 2 | s the time of the year when man bishop in the Middle Ages who you want eyour fulxliture :e- traveled tarough Italy, stopping at ! paired. We call for it, fix every inn. to which le came in order it, and return it. 0 mple . the- wine of the country. | Whenever he found an exceptionally | \SAWS FILED GENERAL REPAIRING Jake’s Repair Shop | of chalk from his pocket, and the | Tenth & Irvine Phor.e 897 CRVIETO WINE i | There s i senvant wroty/ the Latin word “Est” | on the dopr of the inn, meaning “It “ is : the bishop came to Orvieto, ! served with a bottle of | When he had finished | »( for another; and when he had tinished the second he called for | | & thi=d; and when he had finished the third he took a piece of chalk from his | pocket and went in person to the door | of the inn and wrote on it the words | | “Hst! Est! Est! which meant that | the wine of Orvieto was three times as goond as any other wine that he had ever fasted. And from that day until the day of his death he remained In Ozvieto and drank nothing but Orvieto ! wine; and his;tombstone may be seen | in Orvieto to this day, stating fhat ' he died of {00 much Otvieto, '£311 SIXTH ST. BEMIDJI Lhs Sor g irenct Orvieto, the | Sy IEIUINIITINN ottles in which 1t 1s bear the words “Est! Est! Est!™ to | | commemorate the excellent taste of | | the German bishop, 1 HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES [2] [} 2 : = = m i = = w = [=] % Birds Like Old Homes. | @Ffibss‘égg}érs Rirds have in common with man the | § i e “homing instihct,” although of course | in man the instinct is not so highly \ > | developed. Just how Mr. and Mrs. goe, | Bird on their return to the north from b v o 9! E (lm.‘r wufler u‘| the .soulh 'find. their nlld |The invisible with merits—neat, | ne: ich spring is not known. Their | strong, durable. Snubs the rebound, ability to locate the “old home” is ' prevents sideway. simply a part of their homing instinet. Without charts or compasses to point 1 Agents Wanted the way the birds fly unerringly to ! DEFENDER SALES CO. their old haunts each spring. 1414 So. 6th St. Minneapolis More valuable, costs less. | APPLICATION FOR APPOINTXENT, 4 | OF TRUSTEE ! State of Minnesota, County of Beltrami.| Subscribe for Tn district Cou Fiftee i In dlatr teenth Judicial | The Daily Plopeer. !:.;JllllllIllIIlIllllll(llllliHIIIlIlIlIIHIIIIIIlIE I old always ol | e CHGICE — CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Artistic Designe PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS Bemidji, Minn. 512 Beltrami Ave, Phone 418-W . | A-No. 1 | Fon wonk: and || REPAIRING DONE NEATLY & QUICKLY You don’t need to send your Fur Work away now—have . it Done Here at Home! | BEMIDJI FUR SHOP. MATHERS & OLSON ‘ | —Phone 232— | At Brosvik Tailor Shop S SR e S S ANNOUNCEMEN: We have meved from ur old location cn Third St. to 514 MINNESGTA :AVE. BEMIDJI FLORAL CO. stion Money back without que: on ES UNT'S GUARANT . P}I DISEN! t of Ttch, Eczema, e et Tettér or other ol i kin diseages. Try thio 128 oncat at our risk. < Boardman’s Corner Drug Store b L S s ] Home Sweet Home! . Memory rouses at-the mere (mention of thtt magic word—HOME. And where there’s a home, there’s a Home Town. : And where there’s a home town, there’s a ome Town Paper, which prints all the news of Home, Sweet Home. Have it sent to you, no matter where your pres- ent home may be. Keep in touch with your old friends and their doings. .« - Subscribe for Your Home - Town Paper Do It Now! Extra cepies of this issue will be given free to cvery per- son who applies, for mailing to relatives or friends out of town. Also if The Pioneer is not YOUR original home town paper, let us enter your subscription for what- ever one ycu select. [ i) 4 7l \ 1= 4 | e In the Matter of the Application of Warford for the ppointmen: tee to Deed real ite 1 of ihe defunct Pr Funkley, ,Bel Hereby Given, That a he had Dbefore the H nton, one of the jude: above named Court In and fo | teenith Judiclai District, Ibers at the Court House, in the Ci . on Novemb unction, now [to convey the real property {church to the Adams Presbyt 1 he real proper is described ery ted hereb, to-wi Lot | Beltrami | APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT | OF TRUSTEE [S(;lln of Minnesota, County of Beltrumi, In district Court, Fifteenth Judicial Distri In the ter of the Application of Lester P. Warford for the apn | of & “Frustee to Deed real estate for and on behall ot the defunct Presbyterian 2 Buera Vista, Beltrami Coun LS B G el i ! e Is Hereby Gi had before the | 3 am- i at e the City of | | Mi ovember 25th. il E A upon the petition of i d praying ror the judg- i to he entered appoint- taste. { t property foliows, to-w of Iand situate in the Section 8, Township 14 described follo ne meg. outh boundary line of said Sec 125 feet; thpnce south along a allel to the east boundiry line aid Kection 8, fe thene { Tine parallel to thy | line of id s i E feet to t hound: thence line of s {line of Section 8, T O T T T TS " THAT SATISFY La C AMILLE CORSETS The pophla_r front-lace Cor- -set, comes in either Pink or white, at — $3.75, $5.00, $5.25, $8.00, $8.50, $1C.CO, $12.00 and $13.00 ‘a pair Kabo Corsets—$1.75 to $7.00 Nemo Corsets — $3 to $10 Let our graduate Corsetier fit your Corset—no charge for this service. O’Leary-Bowser Company llllllllllllllllillIIIII!IIIIIII'A Coats and Sets designed and manufactured from Northern Skins to suit each individual : See the Skins Before They Are Made Up ‘M - Know Your Furs | Guaranteed service administered to all Furs 1 fit sent to us for remodeling, ¢lzaning and repair- | |- Fred-J Kruse | - Second Floor, Security Bank Bidg. TR T O T T O L T O T T T LT R T R L L L R L L L LT L L T L L e LT R TN L T T T