Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 4, 1922, Page 2

-~ MAY REORGANIZE " THE DEPARTMENTS mxin o |aay is shopping day. . i i+ It would not be a difficuit thing rming and strikingly ap-| CONGRESS WILL TAKE ACTION| for the most vlolenr partisan to write | v “barsonaiits ON REPORT SUBMITTED BY | non-partisan politics at this stage ofjgnce m BROWN'S COMMITTEE." | the political contest. ¥ { curious o use the word “conresi” at|«Devotion,” whic ; i& thoe when, B | throughout the couniry eampaigning ] SOME OPPOSITION EXPECTED ToRstont, (e, comntes eqmpaienns Performance as Public Weifare. By EDWARD B. CLARK for Its chairman, who is Walter F. vember elections in 1922, and the | Brown of Oblo, will submit a re. Zreater change in November, 1824 : Plan Contemplates Consolidation of Cerned there always .s War and Navy Departments and the; betwren the two great Creation of a New Department flt i Washington.—Plans are en for the|CoRgress and not a hold-over Democrat- reorgapization of the various depart. i€ official in any uf the d-,-punmcmsl;n abundance, that' tugzed the great| ey ments of government. The details of UL s watching day by day for thIhean _strings. To port reorganization are many and somewhat| 1SS of Republican failure alocg “":“wife I itricate. It is expected that the re.| 9F that line of endeavor which poiut ‘ arad organization committee, which is com | 1B Some perhaps promising way toward | ~rabed s posed of members of congress, except| & chunge of party rule at the Ne-{3mount of organization bill to cengress by the| gl ronte. This means that it will have the sanction of the Chief Executive. There has been variance of opinicn Jeid- amoog cabinet members as to the, it ia perfectly true, have been atiae wisdom of some of the things which! DY Duth Dem: are to be proposed. It seems to be| bt the atta virtgally assured today that the bili] 3t fie purpuses of the conference But{,) o i parnioniously with the excels for reorganization will inciude & prop-! rather at the meuns employed to """’"efl work of the entive cast. ositien for the consolldation of the) WASTE Now| MADE INTO PAPER Anneuscement from Washington by of Hazel Dawn the Research Bureau of the Interstate ore graces the screen in the| Cotton Seed Crushers’ Association. the Dogs it seem | pgsociated Producers —productiof, | Natignal organization of the ofl mill censume most of the interest of legis fator, delegate sud layman vulooker, but politics keeps open shop in Wash- | { DAWN AT GRAND i on all the year through, wnd ever |HAZEL A it mhilil LAST TIMES TONIGHT national arms conference. 'Xammllr! it would be cupposed that these two! H great activities in the capiwai wnmv!i h will be sShOWR 38! ppuguets trade, that the commodity generally s i"‘é-‘lhe Granad theater for the last Ume | pooun oo corton limters. & former | tonight. Miss Dawn gives 3 SUPETD | _pio by product of the cotton seed the young woman Who | op mins, has at last been sdopted by to her better half. dfl“i Paper mapufacturers as a successful ‘contest_on s spite all the circumstances which lenfi ::-u::- for cotton rags In the mak- cal parties. fto_prove that his past has been an¥~| o5 S ks the cubmination of It finds evidence in the house of repre- | thing but savory. A | many years of persistent scientific ex- sentatives, io the senate and in the| There are moments in this Leps8| perimentasion i ‘various b e, [tereen drama. which teaches that| " Linters puitable for paper making \various bureans of departmental lil - Vithey who believeth all things. ho".- are rmui by ,3:“ .‘;a mxm:;(u- Not a Demeocrat in either house u(in(h “all things and endureth mma 'hmwlcuog n:: wwnp! l: things.” shall forever derive happiness| g 5 uirements of the bedding and 12 s necessary o ray a 3'§un§) vemove more or less of this lint biding love in her husband| smable the wils to extract a maximum ?v‘?ar'f to shreds by a money-, of oiL During the war, the Govern- cor. demanded an unusuai| Meat used rk; en:xm “""d““,"’“m:' =;er§muti0nal sbility. and | Moo Batts Oor ket poris dtd | Mive Dawn rises to these Moments| other high explasives in the munitions | program. Special mackinery and nro- ceases hasd to be devized to properly clean teac § scenes showing the Prince of ,.w::g;gggfl;u;_;_ linters to mest surrounded by a group of society Peo-1 3 "group of large o mle. witnessing the Horse SROW al{ nles cooperuted in the expense of those Uedion Square Garden, and of | eXperiments. apd establishel a con- ~t;ik{nz benuty is the swimming pool ! version plant at Hopewel, \(s nnder = ; oot Ce 2 . vhich is satd to be a vart of the Penn- ompany ania hotel, New York. These fea- ture-play serve to, Well, so far as Washlngton is con- | devoutly clings | with commanding power. ’ The limitation of srmamenis con-! Also included in thepmdums‘g al»m: ference is zbout the oaly thing in of es, | Washington today which stands alouf | the pureiy partissn political | The tindlngs of the conforence, | cked | ocrats and Republicans. | ~ have not been aimed | ¥ Bnd s ‘tures of the D the name of the & 3. W. Stull. President of the Compa whose persistent eflorts have created the zew industry. states that it marks a new era in paper makiog. and { thar England aad Europe are also complish the purposes. Lincoin as 20s, luter pulp. Lots of Political Propaganda. [ .4 pis role admirab'y. From 59 o 100 per cent of linter ——— ‘i serviee as subordinate to one who War and Navy departments into al yreater department of defenss with a ehief secretary at its bead and with sndersecretaries fur war and pavy. The plan aise will include a recom- menddtion for the establishment of a department of public welfare which is © Inciude a great maby bureauvs snd divisions which now are working under other departments of the pablic serviee. In the department of public welfare, 12 it shall be established, probably will be the bureau of educz tien, the public bealth service and 2 feod many other branches of the gov- ernment which in a general way are copnected with what loosely has beec called curative, uplifting aod benef cent endeaver., Consolidation Will Be Opposed, | ¥R In the last presidential campaigu. | I is almost certin that there will] be oppesition In congress to the change! contemplated by the War and Navy departments. It [s urged that money will be saved by the consolidation of ihe two military branches of the ser- vice aud that some duplicstion of work can be done away with, but there alse iy @ feeling that the two services, al- though both are wilitary, are so dis Amilar in thelr lines of endeavor and actlon that Indepeadence for vard i Beeded. ‘There Is another matter which enters ipto this question of the consolidation of the War and Navy departments, It is that of preferment to the high office of secretary of the department of defense. Who is to be promoted fo the position, and wiil the present secretary of war and the present secretary of the pavy, if neither [s to be giveu promotion, be satisfied to re wain as undersecretaries? This mat- ter, of course, is n personai one and bas to do with the amblitions of men, ur with the disinclination of either une of the present chiefs to continue has been simply an official of equal vank. The personal end of this con- troversy probably can be taken care of, but before matters finaily are ad- Justed it is believed there will be some hewrt burnings and pessibly a resignatlon or two from the govern- ment service. ‘There will be opposition, aisq, to the i The Democrats, howeser. are S rungders a striking characterization ! ceedinzly busy in congress and through { as the money-crazed sister. and l}“" | thefr national committee in the en- {ther players ably assist the prin-| | deavor to show that the Repubticans ! i thus fur bave accomplished little or | ~nothing atong the line of the pmmm’sE Pallard come which the party made in the cam-|Iram. ! paign of 1920 The Republicans, on | the other hand. are peinting with tliel skl g e - mlead¥] William S. Harts new picture, { st ! “Three Word Brand,” in seven parts, for the things left undone, explapa-: Toree Word rodoabipl oyt | tions eoupted with the prophecy that | .‘hifi‘r'..":fi{fi:‘f:"n D Siinc | [alt the odds and cads will be picked | 330 1y i filled with thrills and will jup before snother six moaths WAV Jofizht all of Mr. Hart's admirers. gone by and that “fulilled” then can | ak. who supported Mr. Hart | be writien after the list of pledges | oo * and “The Tiger | made in the lust national convention | \fay, Pathe Weekly. New: and a Snub! complete the pro- ! “THREE WORD BRAND' 'AT GRAND THEATER SUNDAY ‘The Demeocratie and Republican pa- | H tional ecomumittees are stili at m‘,h{FHONOGRAPH RECORD ARTIST | work of polittenl propagznda. Fvers | AT GRAND THEATER THURSDAY | editor in (he Uvited States, pre-| Mymay K. Hill. | comedian, who | sumably, and eerininly every cor-§ mgde several records for the Victor cespoadent of newspapers who is sta- | ind several for the Edison phone- tioned iu Washington, i< reeviving al- | ;raph companies, wiil make his ap-! jpest without intervuption wore or | pearance in Bemidji at the Grand the- less delectable matter intended to be | ater, as one of the acts on the regular | 1 o b4 oog won fed, the n‘nté printed in behalf of the Democrutic ! T'hursday vaudc\'il]_c‘show at that or the Republican eause. { slace. Monologue original songs and | One feels that he must say with per sarodies, n:flul'ions' and a ;ouplc- fect frankness that a good deal of | Jom “The Aul Sod,” all of whicn ars | this materiol which is recelved is | +OF laughing purposes only will greeti the ol time campaizn propaganda | IS audience when it comes his tumn | Dok of & Kinel thar would be n‘reiw-x!“‘;;’;;?:s“':ml TSI WL with ac-faim only by the mossbacks of | o et e ng: ireger i Becizebub If only he buppened 10 be | o show. Miss Nolan who is also a ! ranning on the right party ticker. | ariter Exploiting the Ex-Service Man. cocalist of ability having a range of The ex-service man is being ex- { ive tones above high C; Mr. Meyess| ploited by the committees of both | Y€1 an exceptionally clever dancer | parties. Perhaps It is cruel to say | 'aVInE appeared three consecative | “exploited,” but such seews to Lo the | €330ns in the fameous Winter Garden case. The Democeats constantly are “':\.”n""”‘}"‘{"v = i telling what they would do for the ex. | CIa8 Y Japwiese, comine ‘}‘"". service wan and the Republicans cou- | prtn o Ge o?‘&g']:;';"“flm eats | stantly are telling what they are doing ng sun. However, Yonie andd eF:L:S for the exservice man. The soldier | ave severed the nld tiee, and wits | vote has heen in American politics | his end in view, they Jli'cr A since Revolutlonary days. 1 saw not | jrely new and original act which long age the original manuseript, yel { hey call “A Japanese Classie ™ lowed with age. of ap address whick: Chasc and Janis offer “Dairty B i | { | strong potential markets for Stamse i pulp is pow used in ggod wrring and book papers mecording to srade de- ! gired or proficiency scquired by the operators. In ordes to satisty a pub- | lic demand for paper confaining linter pulp that has already developed from & patrtotic desire to promote a new jpdustry, manufacturers are adopting distinctive watermarks of otherwise | guaranteeing linter content. Louls N. Geldert. in cbarge of the all mill trade organfzation tn Wash- tgion, D. C.. states that while the present special demaod for linter pa- por is largely du: to sentiment. thers e reasons why it can de @epended upan 1o be permanent. “Linter pulp ls welcomed by the paper trade.” he says, “becaute of its qualities and its promise of Zependability in quagtity, and It will oot be lorg before that trade will ab- sord every pound that can be pro- : duced by the mearly $29 ofl mills in the Southern States, Other new uses foe eotton linters are also being commer- clally developed very fasy™ Mr. Gel- Qert says, “notably In the making of smitation tveries or celluloid articles. and of artificia! or eymibetic silk, but the paper trade proviles a market for the eatire production.” was paid promptly. and she had mon- to spare for her own private to- toring—for she herself was still of school age. PECIAL FEXTURE AT REX THEATER TODAY A special feature will be shown at the Rex theater today, “The Cave nd composer of music, is a|Girl,” starring Boris Karlof and) Margot Beaton. They will be remem- bered ias the leading stars in ‘Harry St. Clair's stock company which played herc at one time for eight months at the Brinkman theater. “HUSH MONEY” AT ELKO LAST TIME TONIGHT In a drama that to the blase photo- | play audience may have seemed la o ——— WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1922 | EEERRARARERERRERERS | SRR RR AR RARARZERREE | PRONE WORKED “T00 weLL| i T The Imperial War musenm, l.--ml«-u.i s Tomorrow " Really Nothing to 1t. TRER | Mew York Police at Fimst Otstrusted | Ergland, is combiting a record of slang, | } Important Message That Came and will be ghul te receive any notes | = ; on the subfect, giving the slang terms | L From St. Lpuis. :used in the army, together with thej ¢ ] The telephone has flequently played | meaning of the term, and, if possible, | William Fox presents #ts part In catching thieves, but here's | the gerivation. . It is quite understeod | | @ case in which It was almost I0-; thar many of these terms are nor fit! | strumental In letting a man accused| for polite conversation, but a: ithe| i of embezzlement go unmolested—and | same time it is considered that they | all because it did Its work so well! | will be valuable for recorl purposes. The telephone In the New York ! In this conpection may be told the; detective headquarters rang one morn- | story of the new recruit who ques ing recemtly and a volce said, “This is| tioned-an oldtimer on the $ubject of | Detective Aylward of St, Louls, spcak- [ the French language. Did he have any ing." The volce asked the arrest of| difficulty in making himself under- & certain man who hasdl gone to one| stood? None whatever. said the { of the New York hotels, and that he | veteran. who was a Scotsmam For be held for further instruetions. example. suppose you wanted a couple | So clear was the tape as the man | 0f egzs you said “twa oculs)” and the made his request that the pollce were | old woman would bring thres (trois) at first in doubt as to whether (hei whereupou Fou sent one bdaek again. call could have come all the way from | Quite simple! Be. Louis and were inclined to the| | theory that they were being hoaxed | fhy some New York practical joker.i | However, detectives were sent out to | make a tour of the hotels of the city, and in the meantime further particu- lars arrived from St. Louis. EILEEN PERCY —in— “Maid of the West” Story hy W. E, Spencer Scenario by John Montague Directed by P. TONIGHT AT 7:30 and 9:00 2 f | Conservation of Vanishing Species. | 1t is urged upon all biologists to ex- ert a niore serious effort to reseue a few fragments of vanishing nature, in- !eluding all forms. It is pointed oug, Tha man was finally located and | threugh the medium of Secience, that when arrested had in his possession | (he appalling rate at which our native $13,000, according to the police. The flora and fauna are disappearing is charge against him in St. Louls was | obvious to ull except those wnrknrsi | ! the embezzlement of 14,000 and re- | Whose outloek is bounded by the wakls i of their laboratories, and that the situ- aceepted by these latter as more | inevitable. That biclogists, | 1 others. mre in a position te ! @ the loss of a sing tions o) celving stolen property PISTACHE TREES IN AMERICA Experiment of Government Plant Bu- reau Seems Likely to Prove a is patent. They furthermore, jn | Complete Success. ! an advantrgeons pesition o bring out | i —_— { by propaganda aud with the weight of | H above ppre or of naturat assoe ) ' i b Pistache nuts, which ave famfliar to ! awthoritative connsel the value of this | us chiefiy in canfectionery und as a ! conservation. Toward the furtherunce | source of flavorivss, are now produced | of this end a national orzanizatien hag | in considerable gquantities in the Unit- | been proposed.—Scientific Amerivan. ed States. . The largest amwl sturdiest trees that | | .obecrive tar ‘toe Oally grow in the desess of the old world— Plonse: ! the Sahara. the xrid slopes of the En- | phrates valley in Asia Mipor, and the | | dry wastes of Beluchistan and Persio— | @ @ 0 8 0 00000000 are wild pistaches. This fact suggested | to the United States government plant | buresu the idea of intreducing the pis- | tache inte cur own Somthwest. Seced- | lipgs. grown In its experimental gar- | dens at Chica, Cal. bave been dis- tributed by thousands io fruit growers ! in California. Tesas, Ctah and else- | where. . i Seeds from old-world desert trves | were obtained to Yarnish draught-resist- Ing stocks: and. for graftiog and bud- ding the best vardeties ware brought from Sicily, where the finegt cultivated pistache nuts are producéd. Also su- ! perior varieties were infported from | Asia Minor, where pistaches are com- wmonly eaten reasted and salted, like | | peanuts. } DARED SHE OPEN THAT DCOR?— But she was ne coward, so she chose the hardest way. | TODAY - TODAY Gripping, Because Real! Also Two-Part Cuxfled_\' “THIS IS THE LIFE” ELKO Cc'zfve IS H U E UL R U ¥ Find Gold Under Fossils. | In Alaska the bomes, and often the | eptire hodies, of exrinct animals, such ! in Six Parts | as the mammoth, the mastodon, the v B e bt N relidosr and_ the bisony are found Boris Kosloff and an All-Star west abundantly in the layers of sofl | Cast. | direetly above the gold-bearing gravels. > N . " | So intimate is 1hix association between E.dulcat_i.or'ralP(»t;tmcd} ! fossil animel remnins and the aurifer- n “{] I;DSY" ous deposits that many explorers who | [ | have visited Alaska say that the fos- | OH B i slls serve the prospectors as indexes FOX NEWS i | of the metallfc richness of the soil. | ! REX ORCHESTRA Prof. Zelikoff, director | In anclent times both the gold and | | the bones and bodiex of the animals were deposited at the bottom of valleys by the actien of rivers and smaller | | streams. many of which have now | | disappeared. Consequently, the ap- ack- | pearance of fossils is an almost certain | \ing in thrills, Alice Brady last night | jpdication that gold will be fonod (ni iat the Elko theater in “Hush Money” the neighhorhood. The cabins of many \R-C PICTURES Presenes PAULINE was delivered in the state of New scored a distinct hit. f Ydusical Chatter.” Mr. Chase h(: possessor of a very fine lmrilon;i oice, and i ably assisted by Miss anis, who also displays several ex-| York in the year 1794 It had in it but it mwust be confessed rather in The play has no fights, shootings murders, riots, wrecks, storms at sea, or other outwardly exviting episodes. winers are ornamented with huge tusks ! and antlers, unearthed In the dig- i gings. EL ) FREDERICK, \THE LURE of JADE® REX Theatre establishmeut of a department of wel- fare. The President long ago ex- pressed bis destre for such a depurt- went, aud It was rumored that be in- tended to make Dr. Charies F. Sawyer of Marion, O, who was appoiuted to the reserve corps and now IS tem- porsrily on the active list, to be the et chlef of the new department. r Why Educators Object. Opposition to the department of publlc welfare In congress will come from men who ¢ not beiieve that the direction of certain activities of the government shduld be taken away from the departments which now are Jirecting them, and placed nader the supervision of a new brauch of the fovernment. It Is understood that the bureau of education does not wish to be transferred from {is place In the department of the Interior. Moreover, there is a fairly strong feeling in the _!; epuntry, and it has been made mani- e fext In Washington, that there should f be a department of education Inde- pendent of ull other depariments. -The educators who wke this view of the matter say that the coadition’ of illiteracy in the United Statee is appaliing and that the sabjéct of ede cution is vital erough to the govern- ment to Justify and more than justify the establishment of u separate de- ¥ partment with a cabinet officer at its ¥ head. § Some one has been figuring ou the |- saving which will acerne to the govern- ment i the report of the reorganiza- tlon committee is accepted by con- ress. Ome student of the situation has ssid that the saving will be some- thing more than a milllon dollars a day. This means, of course, $365.000,- 000 a year. which is a good deal of wmeney, but wheti men are pressing for some departure irom the usual pro- ceedings in government they are apt 10 be ever-optimistic and perhaps also to Le extravaguut in their claims of the good that is to result. Partisan Activity Cortinuous. Congress is in session and coinc- dent - with it therc is an inter. .. DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS . tote after the Civll war, pleas whiel screen to “pep up” the action. continne (v Sume extent to this day Is well Known, . % { "*Hush Money" which again appears SHERIFF JIM” COMING TO |at the Elko tonight, is the first origin- One of the curfous features of this THE REX THEATER SOON gax:::uclir\[‘cu:w;‘:'(;r‘”f.,n ‘|\:'“§: » ex-soldier maitter !s that the manage Iu his characterization of Jim ! can g)“,r'g \m,-,v' vi-r;},elr E:d r..o“.‘;::- ment of each politienl pariy picks ont | Sarmister, sheriff of San Carlos, Roy | Eight of Mr. Merwin's storfes have bere and there an lsofated case of | jtewart is well supported by a fineiy | been ndapted for the screen by other justiee done. ot injustice done, and | 'alanced cast which includes Claire | peaple, but “Hush Money™ is his first exploits it as if Jt were the general | fcDowell, George Beranger, Wilbur |attempt at writing directly for the rule of the party to which credit or | [i&be and Jessie Arnold. “Sheriff {screen himself. discredit is given. im” is a story of devotion and self- | There ar a good many shrewd pon. | 2crifice in the 'face of grave danger, | B ’ shere a woman’s true love for a man |“THE LURE OF JADE" ticiang who think that a lot of time i i . " y . umphs in the end and death exacts 5 and energy is being wasted by the | 1 toll for the misspent life of the | TELLS STRONG STORY political managers tn secking foc the | g baidit eobithe) | L ahr o o S et it oo Trkaocsats exican bandit. { Pauline Frederick, who has al- so-ca 2 S G ready established herself on the wre Democrats amd Republicans are {screen as a dramatic actress without Republicans, whether they fought for i 2 é their country or uot, and the seewingly ELyewder .paliticlaps o cougress aud ‘MAID OF THE WEST" AT ] . e o a peer. gives one o e most brilliant REX THEATER TOMORROW performances of her carecr in “The “Don’t wait for things to come to!Lure of Jade,” the feature attraction out take this-farigranted: you. Go and get them,’ scems to Le|at the Eiko theater tomorrow and e e he life motto of Eileen Percy, the|Fridai It's an R-C picture. reautiful girl now starring in Wiiltiam | Subperting Jiss Frederick is a inpesota -are supplied WIT 35" Caridds - or Fagioe pounds, of pieric acld, which is being used in blasting stumips and bowlders in cutover districts, The acid was obtained frow the government. It was originally ohtained by the government for war purposes Approximately 28000 acres will een tomorrow in “Maid of the|krown players as Thomas Holding, Veést” at the Rex theater. tArthur Rankin, Hardee Kirkland, Miss Parey could honsetly say, Leon Barry and Clarissa Selwynne. ‘My face is my fortune, and as ruthfully could she add, “But 1 had -0 work hard to kecp my face busy.” ‘or Eileen's path has not been ali} osess She began to earn mot only Th live becn cleared wher the €0rcrn- | bt e hanss e Lo S Ve ment's alloment o Mingesotu has | Josides herself, there was mother, | HE' 2 h kbl been used. A large part of this acre- iste 2 Py e e officers show remarkable success v } ister and three brothers-—six in all | quring the,past year, and the school ST. PAUL TEACHERS AND CFFICERS HOLD MEETING » teache | Paul’s Sunday school met Tuesday {night at tac church. The reports of nge will be clearvd the present sea- When she began posing for i i i “on. | All of the pleriacil will be de. | i eleven she radc it a businec 1o i= tocking Surymrd with hopes. fo voted to land clearing. “is® the prominent artists frequentiy, |t oo e doos. The foll e o that they would not forget M. g officers were elecied: Superin- wnd would “think™ her into deas for future work. No mzicer how »usy she was she alway. round time taeir tor: assistant superintendent, Miss E. |L- Golz; secretary, Edwin Grimm; > N¢ | treasurer, n the morning. at v:von hour, or in|day school ‘nlker. as he munched his Innch. e 5 “Sure! Have been ever since people | oo pVOMNE @ e hon:e. dv_.o K egan talking through their hats,” said 1 and ask © \ni ‘,"‘, T =‘l:!}‘lc studio he smart aleck. . Sk 7.inything for me? Natural Teammates. “Spouting and roofing’ seem always wired together.” caid the first floor- organist. Miss Myrtle olbe. children were kept in school, were | BRING RESULTS directly than directly, but perhaps e e " 5 H . lusive and beauti ZOWnS: Throughout the production tne con- ) ; H noue the less forcibly. a plea that the § op b o0 “.n‘l‘('g"“""l'hi“‘:}‘u;e littte | et s all mental, a clash of wills be- | True Thrift. | . £ A tale of the Sauth Seas soldiers of the Reglutionary war § 2iCrs disiheasile T Utte ftween Evelyn Murray and her father,| Whiie it is true that thrift is not | ———Colmng—— = i = o shonld “sute right lay in ..[.7:0{:‘ {;3,-”“'“;.“’ last Sun-{one of the powers of Wall street.| miserliness and that parmimony does | £ and a Woman of Mystery It is 0 be tuken tor zrunted thai | oo HAE ot 3 .,g'.f:;l Py [ But with versatile Alice Brady u' not bring happiness or wpbuilding, It | ROY STEWART = Who Conquered Herself, the voterans of the War of 1812 wen | chich is the picture p Sxirts,” | Evelya and that master-actor, George | cannot be disputed that judicious sav- | = sougbt after fn like msuner whea the | he vaudeville afternson ap i |Fawectt, as the father, this contliet | yng forms the only basts of econoumic in H sucvewding election campalgns began { ving on Thursday only. at the Grand ‘:;,_::;n":::‘lm mgrzfith;:fl::g and tc::e' progress and Iasting happlness. ! H The history of the pleas for the soldler | -heater. an many a fist-fight shown on the ! pyoionijess spending may bring | “Sheriff Jim” £ ‘ox productions and who will be!brilliant cast, ifcluding such weli- ! s and officers of St.| stock what you sell dom't eat, don't | itendent, William F. Kamphenkel, pas- | liss Louise Golz, and Sun-| vass voice like a frog? Through her work the younger| THE PIONEER WANT ADS | transitory joy. but such practices als: i come accompanied by the torture of | ! worry and the more tangible realities ..... .. | of poverty. Alsn the question must be | | vlewed from the standpoint of social | | progress. i | We must not live for self alone. Our | | duty must run further than self-pleas- [ | ure and Individual beppiness. We | must be coustructive, not ouly because | | tt is better for us, but also because it | i Is hetter for all mankind. Let us he | extremely careful in discouraging prac- | | tices ot thrift. even though it may seem | that the individual is denied certaln . ! f ax;-':-‘::"'"‘rl': s:::;:fin:flr!ous pleasures.— | “DEVOTION,’ [z There's Stock and Stock. AN ASSOCIATED PRODUCERS PRODUCTION { A man wbo bore the air of a catile- A cross section of life itself—with the lights and shadows of hu- | man entered the office of a western man emotions and grades of society sharply contrasted. | pablic_utility company and made (n-| THE STORY OF A WOMAN'S GREATEST SACRIFICE FOR AN IDEAL—THE CONFLICT BETWEEN LOVE AND WEALTH guiry abont the company’s plan of sell- PATHE NEWS and A COMEDY s | Ing its securities direct to. its cus- VAUDEVILLE - - TOMORROW MEYERS & NOLAN CHASE & JANIS generous chew of tobacco around and Scng and Step Review Dainty Bits of Musical Chatter MURRAY K. HILY YONIE & FUGI “Wal, Pardner,” he began, “that ere, Songs and Parodies LIUE & TUL & a Couple from ‘The Auld Sod" apanese Classic —THURS. & FRL— HHMNH LRI TH ST HAZEL DAWN Paramount Star, who has appeared in “The Lone Wolf"—"The Saleslady”—*Under Cover'—ete., returns to the screen with E. K. LINCOLN e i drink and don’t take up no poom. It's | & d—n sight surer than my stock } right now. Guess I'll just corral some of your stock right now and stop | ‘ worrying.” ! Juvenile Biologist. Georgie—Ma, If the baby was to eat | tadpoles would they give him a big| Mother~Good gracious, no! ®il bhim! “Well, they didn’ They'd 1 i | - | !SUBSCR]BE FOR THE PIONEER! LU T BT U R T O RO R T T T