Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 9, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO | = =0 SERVE SONS OF VETERANS During the five days of the Confed- erate’ Veterans’ reunion, held at Chat- tanooga, boy scouts were on duty daily from 18 to 20 hours a day, meeting trains, acting as guides and messen- gers, serving sandwiches and coffee, helping manage traffic as well as other small and big offices in behalf of the veterans, who were loud in their praise of thelr young friends’ work. The following resolution was passed by the Sons of Confederate Veterans in assembly: “Resolved, by the Sons of Confeder- ate Veterans that a special vote of thanks be extended to the boy scouts ‘of the city of Chattanooga for the wagnificent manner in which they have discharged their duties during the re- union, and by their untiring efforts in hehalf of the veterans of their city! have shown plainly to all the people uttending this reunion that they ave worthy sons of worthy sires, and that they will keep-up the.spirit-that. has made the South famous in- song and stors.” W. N. Hudeburg, chairman of the ; reunion committee, remarked that if he had to name any one factor that deserved more mention tham any éth- ers toward making the reunion a suc- cess hie would name “that wonderful organizatlon, the boy scouts.” AT THEATRES ELKO THEATER TONIGHT | When, upon returning from the office 1n the evening, your wife greets you affectignately, has your suppers 12id out tor you and loads your pipe, | (all this happening shortly betare heg birthday), you can make up your mind tnat you-are goin to buy her a new fur coat or a moter car. But don’t let that discodrage you with the matrimogial game. Your wire will reciprocate on your birthdsy. She may give you a pair of slippers.’This, to some, may appear an unequal ex- change, but in *T'oo Wise Wives,” a Lois Weber production for Paramount showing at the Elko theater tonight, also Tuesday matinee and eveming, the exchange works out quite equita- bly. Wives will appreciate the many true-to-life domestic situations in | this made-by-awoman-for-women pho- | toplay. | The story concerns the lives of twc | married couples, the David Grahams tand the John Dalys. Mrs. Graham is a woman imbued with faithful wife- (ly devotion. Her husband is inclined to be fickle and dreams of his old| sweetheart who is married. “Too Wise Wives” is a vivid indict- | ment of sham matrimonial vows. Claire Windsor and Louis Calhern are | {in the leading roles %“THE SHEIK” AT THE ELKO | BEGINNING NEXT SATURDAY | i There is considerable discussion as {to the pronunciation of the term, “Sheik,” some pronouncing it “‘shike” {or “shook.” The proper pronuncia- tion ‘of “The Sheik” is the same as [“meek” or ‘‘cheek,” with which it irhymes. “The Sheik” is the title of a George Melford productian for} ! Paramount feataring Agnes ~Ayres {and Rudolph Valentino, and it will be iseen at the Elko theater Saturday,| nday and Monday. It is a rattling' istory of the Algerian des WHEN BOY SCOUT iS HURT i million married women in this coun- try. How many of them are discon-'¢ | tented? And how many have good i Fox has picked out onc of these dit L K rt and the jguy ,situations are dramatic and thrilling. | 1 PEARL WHITE IN “ANY WIFE" (" | AT REX THEATER TUESDAY | 2hlisttions It is reckoned there are about ten | | reason fov their discontent? William |} el s JAKE WAS SEVEN CENTS OUT Satisfied If It Was All Right, But the Situation Did Not Exactly Please Him. The nelghbors said that Jake New- ton was strictly honest bug “pretty snug.” Ove morning as he was having his sheep sheared he found that one of them was missing. “It must have Jjumped the fence and gone inte Les lle's lot,” he sald to himself and im- mediately walked over to Leslie French’s pasture, picked out a sheep that resembled him own und, after a tussle, got it home and had it sheired. A few days later Jake discovered his missing sheep dead in his pastore. He lost no time in seeking his neigh- bor. With profuse apolegies he res turned the sheep aand the fleece and: || explained the v.hole affair. “Oh, that's all right, Jake” Leslie replied. “Don’t let it trouble you a bit.” “You've sure it's all right?” asked anxiously. “Sure, sure, Jake. to make a mistake.” Jake drew himself up. “Well, it ought to be all right. I had to pay seven ts to have that sheep sheared."—Youth's Companion. Jake Anyone Is likely A Wise Chicken. Tn a west side school the pupils of the eizhih grade were studying about erent Presidents_of the United They had Just fluished Jef- administration, and Miss D, the teacher, asked: “president Jefferson was known as what?? i Harry wag quick with he answer. Bank No. 764 ni of the condition of 'HE TRAMI COUNTY STATE BANK NF TENSTRIEE, MINN. 1t close of e Louns and Dis s, oneds It Practically Every Boy Scout Has the | Ability to Render First Aid When Necessary. | | A DIFFERENT WAY Tn commenting on the service ren- dered hy scouts at the American 1 glon convention at Kansas City, Her- bert Corey, a Journalist, makes this interesting comparison: “Tiwe was when a_kid was more or less of a nuisance around such a gath- ering as this, He was either in the hall, under everyone's feet, because he wanted to see, or heing barred | from the hall. he clustered in windows and fooked through doors and saw anghow. He had no more reverence for authority than an Eskimo has for the Grand Llama. He was engaged in learning something of this world he lives In, and he was learning in the time-honored way in which boys have learned—by heing a {errible trial to his elders and by not being discour- aged. “Thie boy scout way has been a dif- ferent way. All that emergy and perseverance and courage that every proper kid displays as a matter of «ourse in the current of his daily life has been turned to good account. In- stead of being a nuisance, he has been ‘made into a belp. He has been faught to see the dignity and honor of service, too, sn that no honorable task : seems menial to him, and no obstacle is ever permitted to hold Nhim'back. If the Legion—valuing Americanisin as it does and was shown by the resolutions adopted— does not take these boys Info full fel- | lowship of spirit—strike out that If. "The boys are already in. A HARDING TROOP, ) Traop number 12 of Kewanee, 1., fhas been reorganized and is now known as the Harding troop. On | organizing, the scout scribe wrote to President Hurding asking for an auto- graphed photograph if he caved to send one to the troop that was named after him. The President “ecame qcross” and the troop is now the proud possessor of a large photograph which Tearg the Inscription “With Saluta- |the person of Pearl White he willl {“THREE WORD BR;ND" AT |mount star in western photoplays, | rescued and one becomes the gover-|ab, contented wives—Mr. Hill—and in sent her at this theater on Tues-| in a production entitled “Any s Wife.” It will show what happens to ot casin asscin a woman who is discontented without ! Chcks and reason. It is a big drama—a big theme | Other resources . and story, with a real smashing cli-! g max. Don’t miss | feapital st {surplu Undivided p | Reserved for deprd Bank Bullding and Fi o rediscounte ble cinelus i GRAND THEATER TONIGHT William 8. Hart, the virile Para- 00 scored another triumph when his lat- st production, “Three Word Brand” ! was presented at the Grand theater| last night. This is one of the typical|Total William S, Hart pictures, of which the | aPHlities oo average film fan never tires. Mr. Hart | ) plays three roles in tne sto the !'Total deposits scenes of which are laid in Utah. He, Potal is, first, Ben Trego, the father of |Apwunt of motherless twin poys, who blows him- j Amount of Re self up with gunpowder rather than | tY fall into the hands of savages, after| he had sent his two boys away and covered up their tracks. The lads ave | by requi : L 6.041.54 7 the ubove- mmly swear that the true to the best of id Delief, . SHIELDON. TIERMANN, Cashier. nor of the state. the other a rancher, jour knowledzd Neither knows of the existence of the | i other and in the development of the: Correct. Attest plot there are the usual thrills, shoot- | ing and the like, the climax being ex-| ceptionally dramatic. Of course, there | is a beautiful girl whom the cowman |t loves and wins. Jane Novak is the girl | and the support g cellent. The photograph; and there is noth this offering one of uni ALY th day of HELL! Hennepin € Vv Contmission expires ted to make | rsal appea tonight for the last'time at the Grand. LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE ! LENDS NAXE TO “LOVE” | Scenario by Louis Joseph Vance." | 1l|:’.‘l‘h a magic phrase to find on. the title of a motion picture produc- | tion, for the noted author rarely de- votes himself to the technical exccu- tion of a screen work. Louis Joseph Vance . however, | wrote his first original screen story f,ur Louise Glaum, and when J. Parker Read. Jv., wanted Mr. Vance !.3 coll'nbornta with him in preparing Liove” for the silver sheet the brilli- an‘t novelist acquiesced. ‘The Lone Wolf's Daughter” was the first example of Mr. Vance for- saking the novel as the primary me- dium for reaching the publie. In this Instance the author wrote his novel fmn) the screen story instead of Te- | versing the formula as is his wont. | The continuity of “Love,” which| comes to the Grand theater hvgimxiny: tumurrg\\‘, is a splendid example of | d\‘;unu.tlc construction, according to! who have viewed the new | THE GALLOPING CHIEF of Screen Sensations! witH AGNES AYRES ANO RUDOLPH VALENTING “THE SHEIK" 8 GPORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION The tale of a lawless Prince of the desert, and a proud Society belle he captured and won. Played by a numerous cast, supporting the beautiful star of “Forbidden . Fruit” and “The Affairs of Anatol” and the dashing young hero of “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.” iilu' eri Louise Glaum-Associated Producers’ production in the projection roo::..IS ! Daugherty Won a Dollar. } The members of the President’s eab-| Inet are not always dolled up in frock | | coats and silk hats, and on their dig-! ! nity. When they get together they are { real human and sometimes act like | | schoolboys. | ! As they were flacking out of a re- nt weeting like schoolboys let lovose | Atiorney General Harry Daugherty spied Representative “Nick” Long-| worth and challenged him to match aj SAT. - SUN. - MON. | dollar, Harry won and brushed aside | ja“ua[v |4’ |5’ ‘S ' ick’s” proposal to accept 90 cents| | in cash. * vou're a'wealthy wan | } and I insist on the whole dolar.” =aid Harry, and went away proudly jing- | ling four quarters. ! tions to Harding Troop, Boy Scouts, Warren G. ggrdlng." @absoribe for The Datly Ploneer. ——— ' |suBscrIBE For THE Pioxeer| 0000000000000 iy “Three Word Brand” will be shown | @ @ 0 0 000000000 | i as thie Sage of tae PLOT.TO DYNAMITE PLANT 1 “lle was | Age. other question, n hand shot up and lmun iaking arrests in what they de~J small hoy asked: clared was a plot to dynamite the is & Co.’s plant where union-em- 1., what does sage mean?” Morris | age means wine” Whereupon the small boy asked: '.G..........i “Well, what's a e hen, Miss D?* Before. she could plain. she was | ¥ shocked to hear Havry, with disgust | in his volce, turn to the small hoy 1] . TUESDAY a sage hen is a wise chicken, of course.”—Indianapolis News. JERE IT WILL PAY YOU TO ' drew Oreska and Tony Waselvisch I\AT KANSASJ CITY RE!]”ORTED |are said by })ulice to b e R Kansay City, Jan. 7. — Ten men | mite men Refore the teacher could ask an- o il here today, when police be- |among those held in default of bail. left?” story of his about King Solomon and the queen of Sheba.” . the sixth drink. | recite ‘The Rave —Birmingham Age-Herald. » imported dy- go and were rom Ch According to Schedule. “How was the party when you \ This will fix my cold ALWAYS keep Dr. King's New Discovery, handy. It breaks hard, stubborn colds parosysms of coughing. No_hi drugs, but just good medicine. All druggists, 60c. Dr. King’s New Discovery For Colds and C‘oughs o ———————— Stubborn Bowels Tamed. 1 ing the bowels -unmoved results in health destruction. Let the gently stimulating Dr, King’s Pills bring to vou a regular, normal bowel function- ing. 25 cents. All druggists. PROMPT! WON'T GRIPL \) Dr.Xing's Pills 2 “Proceeding briskly.” “Was Bibbles there?” ' “Yes. He was telliig that funny “That nsually comes along about He won’t begin to until he’s had ten.” $50 A WEEK Or more,-"is a normal salary for a barber working in ‘a. normally well located shop. 1f you are not earning near this amount now, the barber trade should interest you. Our enlarged location with new equipment and facilities offers you the best accommodations to learn a profitable trade. New catalog just off the press. Write for a free copy today. TW.IN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis Minn. Subscriba for The Dally Ploneer. INVESTIGATE DI B SPEARL WHITE 8 PIReCTiON: WiLLiaM FOX SHE PAID THE PENALTY! William ‘F‘ox presents . — .Rex Theatre ———> TODAY «—— ‘Pear! While Wife” The Romance of a Discon- tented Woman Story by Jutia Tolsva — Direction, Herbert Brenon || A picture every woman shculd see—and every T BANISH BLUE MONDAYS Away with all sad irons, wash tubs and-hoards! Such implements are obsvlete and belong to another age when "houséwives may send their Laundry to us and have ig done at such little cost—- and so beautifully done, too! Give us a cgll and we'll ve- turn your Clothes fresh and | clean. g 3 Family Washings W | Neal Ha_rt “ Comedy—In Two Parts “THE HALL ROOM BOYS” _ GREAT!! . REX ORCHESTRA 3 Matinee .2:30—10c¢-35¢ ‘E\'cnings ~-25¢-50¢ Coming—““THE LITTLE MINISTER” husband. —Coming Soon— “THE LITTLE MINISTER” | GRAND . TONIGHT WM S.HART IN HIS NEWEST 7-PART SPECIAL “3 Word Brand” SAID BY MANY TO BE HIS BEST IN YEARS.. A Stirring Story of the Old West as It Was and as It Is. CARTOON COMEDY ALSO TOMORROW “LOVE” THE ROMANCE OF A GIRL WHO DARED—WITH LOUISE GLAUM R e == IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIlHlIIIIIIIIIlIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IliflllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII “ K1L0js WEBER ' ) | i One woman loved her husband tog much, and burdened his life with her wifeliness. The other loved her hus- band not at all, and made him blindly happy for her own selfish ends. i Then Fate slyly pulled the strings and—the storm that followed clears up a few things about marriage! An intimate real-life romance that peeps I)phmd t.he scenes of a million homes. With a, cast including Claire Windsor and Mona Lisa. | | | | i{ COMEDY “DOG-GONE MIX-UP” 2 REELS i LK Qe '__T_ (YYY) ooooqooo{ T e 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 BUY AT HOME! GROCRIES and GENERAL MERCHANDISE Clifford & Co.—Phone 800 Co-operative Store—Phone 66 Edwin Akre—Phone 265-W, Nymore A. 0. Akre—Phone 501-W Nymore Sunshine Grocery Wold & Olson—Phone 190 Nymore Qualey Cash Grocery—Phone 216 J. K. Ramsey—Phone 46 AMUSEMENTS Grand Theatre—Phone 159-W Elko Theatre—Phone 252-W AUTO DEALERS Overland DeLeuil Co. AUTO ACCESSORIES Edwin Akre—Phone 265-W Bemidji Electric—Phone 303-W Overland DeLeuil Co. $ BAKERIES N ;\Vflymore Home Bakery—Phone 425 ymore P;‘;';fe' ;g; Grocery Sanitary Baking Co.—Phone 789 ‘ HARDWARE STORES Palmer Hardware—Phone 250 BOTTLERS Bemidji Bottling Wks—FPhone b9 1 LUMBER Matson-Ritchie Lumber Co. Phone 30 BOOT and SHOE DEALERS3 Bemidji Shoe Store—Phone 172-W CLOTHIERS Hub Clothing Co.—Phone 188 Laqua Cloth. Store—Phone 581-J Guarantee Clothing Co. MEAT MARKETS Wold & Olson—Phone 190 Nymore Nyniore 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-J 4 Nymore PLUMBING Robert J. Russell—313 4th St. RESTAURANTS Enterprise Cafe . Third Street Cafe—Phone 90 DRUGGISTS Boardman’s Corner Drug Store Phone 304 CITY DRUG STORE—Phone 52 SOFT DRINKS and BILLIARDS Dinty’s Place—Phone 8 Wm. McDermid—Phone 155 Wm. Christianson—Phone 219-J Nymore Princess Candy Shop Abraham Confectionery Store CREAMERY Bemidji Creamery Co.—Phone 143 ELECTRIC COMPANIES Bemidji Electric Co.—Tel. 303-W _UNDERTAKERS Ibertson Undertaking Phone 317-W FURNITURE Hannah Market—Phone 129-W E—