Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 11, 1922, Page 2

i { 1 i o Fia TIAN SCIENCE Services will be held in the Battles buildfug, room 24, over'the J. C. Ponny Co. store at 11 o'clock. Sun- day school ut 9:145. BETHEL LUTHERAN. ‘~Sunday school at 1:45. Swedish services at 11 a. m. ‘Bnglish- services at 8 p. m. ‘Al are welcome, o T. B. NORDALE, Pastor. ST. PHILLIPS’ Low Mass at 8 o’clock, ‘High Mass at 10 o'clock. i sSunday school followed by Bene- dietion of the Blessed Sacrament at 11:80. 4§ Baptisms-at 2. Vespers'and Benediction at 4. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH (Minnesota Ave. and Eighth St.) Services next Sunday 10:30 a. m. in the Norwegian language. Song by the choir. At 8 p. m. the Y. P. Luther loague has a devotional meeting. Mr. Jobn Croon leads the topic and they have otherwise a very good program. All are dordially invited. it ere s cha VL5 JERDES, Pastor. | for ot the nille. iakes him i6, Jolin Mora- ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL. | Littietords. e e tling (Sixth and America) e A s i el depoRits, DY A Sunday school 9:45 a. m. man named Gaflyls, Moreland’s :h o Morning service (English) 11 a. m. Young People’s league meeting, 7 m. p. m. Confirmation classes every Tuesday and Thursday at 4 p. m. Choir rehearsal Thursday 7:30 p. Bl 0 9 iiatord ost o Dole I Sttt B 7 “Black " Ball, bull o ct, | F. KAMPHEMKEL, Pastor | (SRoX AAR" D80 Diore. " Dale ropiles SALVATION. ARMY. B (hoer plals okea g e e J G ¥ | vl nd " to lop Special Saturday night and Sunday | David' o J:&:fi?mmn‘fbaf:{prg services to be held at the Salvation Am% hall on Third street.”- :Adjutant Chesham of divisional headquarters, Minneapolis, will be. here. The pub- lic is.urged to hear him. Sunday Services. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Holiness meeting, 11:15 a. m. Christian praise service, 3:30 p. m. Salvation meeting, 8 o’clock, * PRESBYTERIAN. . Sunday morning at the Presbyter- ian church at 11 o’clock the pastor will speak on the shubject, “*Christian Cheerfulness,” (Prov. 17:22). Sunday evening at 8 o’clock the ad- ess will be on the “Unselfishness of Abraham- Lincoln.” Sunday- school will meet at 10 a. m,, and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. All are ‘most cordially’ welcome. - LESTER P. WARFORD, Pastor. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES. 5 Under the. auspices of the’ Christ- jan Missionary Alliance full gospel evangelistic seryices will be held at Lincoln avenue and Sixth street, fifth ward,” beginning Sunday, Feb. 12, at 3 and 8'p. m. and continuing every evening at 8 o'clock: Conducted by Northern Evangelist Missionary A. M. Stenstrom, and Special Alliance Dis- trict Evangelist ‘Aev. J. 0. Peterson of St. Paul. - There will be special ll_l:g;m and music¢. . The public is in- il v " BAPTIST. Sunday school at 10:30. Morning worship at 11:30. 'Subject, “Philip, the Evangelist.” ‘- Junior B. Y. P. U. at 3:00. Young People's meeting at 7. Evening service at 8. . Subject, “The Joys of the, Christien Life."” _Bible ‘study clas on Tuesday' eve- | ning. and prayer meeting. Thursday evening. Public cordially invited to attend | all meetingy. 5 GEO. W. KEHOE, Pastor. ' METHODIST EPISCOPAL “Lincoln: Master of Men,” will be the subject tomorrow cvening at 8 o'clock. Morning ‘worship at 10:30, Subject,” “The Great Confession,” Sunday school 12 noon. - Epworth league 7 p. m. ¢ f 'he brotherhood wmeets Tuesday evening. Luncheon 6:30. ‘Business meeting immediately after luncheon. | Program will begin at 8 o’clock, con- sisting of a debate on the cancella- tion of the European debts, by Meusrs, C. L. Isted, R. L. Given, E. H. Denu and J. C. McGhee, G. H. ZENTZ, Pastor. TRINITY - EVANG. LUTHERAN. (Thirteenth and Beltrami.) Services in. the afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. The pastor will preach on Dem. 3, 23-28: “Mount Nebho, A Mennorial of God’s Grace and Mercy.” Subject, Young -People’s Walther league on Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Read- ings: - “The. Destinies of Man,” Miss _Holvarson; “Prayer,” Miss Lokken; |’ “Woman In the Church,” Herbert aag. . Church choir rehearses on Th“;:nhty evening at 1 o'clock. You REV. FRENK, Pastor. feat iastructors competent instructors, The. best. posaibiticy o become n_akllled, operutor in the ar. gradustes ars in demand. ‘ree emiployment. department. Reasonable tuition. - Write fof Free illustrated catalox today. | | | | ARBER i Henwepin. Avenwe. - ¢ Ssinpenrein e i !l‘l‘anat posstble time. | tion of “Carlyle” CAuses a8 his CHAPTER Littleford next av sends a meet him with his followers next @ay, 1 battle. Morcland agrees. CHAPTER Cincinnati to ing of the coal. The two clans find their weapons, which the women had hidden, and line up for battle, effort to stop the fighting, crosses to. the | Moreland side of the river, and is acci- dentally shot by her father and serlously ‘wounded. Patricla Clavering. Tellin; David - Moreland's_coal, the old gentle- man's actions father's guilt in the killing of Moreland. CHAPT! *“Babe" is to -sta) to be:educated. - Dale, refusing his fatli er's proffered financlal aid: to develop the mine, - interests Newton Wheatley, capi- talist, who agrees to furnish the money. Dale realizes he loves “Bubo." Halfway Switél; ) Bradley. lawyer, and real/ triéna ot the mountaineers, Wi couisel for the' coRipa Goft, of evil repute; to 'betray ‘the Morelands by selling him tie coal’ deposits, and telling- them' they are of little vaiue. thrash’ him, but Goff. drawe a revolver. Dalo s unarmed, oy ] CHA?;"EE I1—Young Carlyle Wilburton Dale, or “Bill Dale,” as he elects to be known, ealthy coal John Bwitch, ing a life bride, Patricia Clavering, at the alta determined. BOon of & Wi operator, Dale, arrives at the Halfway in_eastern Tennessee, abandon- of idle ease—and incidentally & ed to make his own way in "t‘:::l 8 Dale to belleve ER IL_Dale arranges to make CHAPTE! his home with the Moreland family, for |- whom he entertains a deep respect. 1II.—Talking with “Babe” challenge to ' John 'Moreland to TSI, < PTER 1V.—During the night all CHA! the guns belonging to the Littlefords and the Mornlnndg_‘m;l‘lwflafiull disappe V.—Dale arranges to go to secure. money .for the. min- “Babe,” in an CHAPTER VL—To get proper surgical ald, John Moreland, Ben Littleford and D‘:le convey “Babe,”” unconsclous, to the city. seriously hurt. Doctors assure them she s not Dale meets an old friend, had married his father of bby ~ McLaurin, who convince his son of his is arranged thut ith Mrs. MeLaurin 'ER VIL by CHAPLER: VIlmaeaReturn to_the Dale . mrn’(‘f Major Whom . lle '-engnges.: as ny. A man named trics to. bribe. Dale Dale attempts 1o CHAPTER IX.~Gofl enlists the ald of a. turbulent crowd, the:Balls and Torreys, to maka troubly for Tale’s company, The Littlefords and Morelands agree to forget the old feud und dwell In harmony. (Continued from .last issue) “Ill ax John in” he finally de- cided, *but he'll' hat to make the fust break at a-bein’ friends. Nim iato my house is a purty durned good start toward friendship, aln't (344 g Me, axin’ He arose, took up the lamp, walked to the front door and opened it, and called into the night: “Won't ye come In, John?” *“1 reckon 1 will, Ben,” was the Inzy answer, “Fo’ a minute, anyhow. " But T reckon I cain’t stay long.”: Moreland followed Littleford into the best room, Littleford put the lamp | beside the worn leather-bound Bible on_the table, and they sat down, They looked steadily at each other, ‘and Dale saw plainly that both were il at ease. Surely, thought Moreland, be | bad done a great deal whem he had come into;:his old enemy's Surely, 0 done w greit deal when he had asked John- Morelaud into his home. house. thought = Littleford, he had Came a silence that was heavy. Each was depending upon the other to make tlie advance. The two clansmen stared at each other more and more The Two Clansmen Stared “at ilch:lm . 'Other More and: More Sharply, Copyright by Douhlngl;4?qc Gt sharply, and 'soon shadows of bitter- ness began tocreép into their eves. Then Major Bradley, guest of Ben Littleford, strode'into the room with & patrician aud- soldierly. air, and he understood the situation perfectly. “Gentlemen,” he urged, “shake hands. Be friends.” ' They didn’t. Neither = seemed to have heard the major. It angered Bil Dal¢. * His knowledge of these feud- lsts§ these grown-up children, was not | Yet.very thorough. He went to his feet? ;fohn Moreland, too, arose. Tw{ye’d as well go, hadn’t we?* Dale clipped, and there was disgust in his voice, 5 “I reckon we had,” land. They walked out of the cabin, leav- ng’ Major: Bradley and Ben Littleford gazing -silently ~ after them. At the gate' Dale caught John Moreland's slegve and halted him. “Why on earth” he demanded. “didi’t you make the break?” “Bill Dale, I went into his house!” ¢ Dule put his hands on one of. the weatherbeaten guteposts and looked over to where a bright star burned like a beacon light above the pine- fringed crest of David Moreland’s mountain. . He continued to look at the star, his face gray, until it 'glim- mered. Then he began tofblame himself; he was the hopé of a benighted peo- ple, and he had foolishly, lost his tem- per at a crucial moment! He wondered whether it was yet too late, and turhed his eyes toward his silent com- panion. He saw that John Moreland was looking toward. the beacon star— The. voice of Ben Littleford came to them plainly because the night was so very still; he ‘was reading from the Gospel’ gecarding -to Saint Mark, preparatory to his bedtime prayer, The two at the gate listened intently. The way in which the illiterate giant stumbled over the slmpl‘est words wis “fhe hillman. closed the Good Book ‘and placed:it on the table, beside him. There was: the ‘low shulthng of feet as half a dozen persons: knelt at thejr chairs. 'The pruyer Ahich followed was much like John Moreland's own pedtime prayer; it had in it less of supplication than of thanksglving, And in the tall of ‘it there were words that were like bullets to.the mountajueer at the' gate— . #—Bless the good man who is with us ‘here tonight, and all o' cur Kin- folks, and all o’ our friends, and all o' our “inemies—and . 'specially * the Morelands, . Aymen!” Dale’'s hand came down hard on John Morelund's shoulder. “You told me he wouldnt do it?” The old clan leader hung his head, like a man suddenly broken. He re- plied not a word; he seemed amazed into speechlessness. He had been wrong in his estimate of Ben Little- ford; he had lied about a man who had just asked the good Alwighty to bless him. John Morelund choked a little aud started toward the cabin He walked as though half blind across the porely, and entered without knock- ing, and went in to Ben Littieford with his right hand outstretched. »'s begin anew,™ he sald huskily. “Le's be friends, yore people and' my people, you and me!” Littleford arose and groped for his old-tlie enemy’s hand, found it and grasped it In both his .o, “You're better 'an I.am, John More- land,” he sald—“you're a d—d sight better ’an I am. When Dale left them, they were talking over a great bear-hunt that they had taken together a score of years before. E The moon, full and as bright as new gold, had risen just under the beacon star when Bill Dale reached tho door- step -of the cabin that was home to him. He faced about.’ The hroad green valleyilay very serenc and very Deaufitul tliere " in :fhie finellow light. herd was o sound yor the gen- tle murmuring of thédelfstal river. i “Seu vondertul } fie said soft- 1y, the ng\l\x: o jeout " (ContidRed 10 Ne agreed More- 1 Verner,Petcr- and William and Daniel Gelnon “Sunday " Wwith Carl Johnson. John R. Reed and wife called on Dave Lyons and wife at'Waskish Sun- day afternoon. Bertha and Carl Johnson went to Waskish Saturday returning quite late, A number of friends dnd: neigh- bors gathered at the home of Joan McManus Saturday evening. *with weil filled baskets to remind Mc. McManus of his 34th birthday: The evening was spent in music and dancing. -~ At midnight a cumptuous supper was gerved by Jrs. McManus and in the “weg' " iours of morning everyone dis- 'persed - wishing Mr. McManus many “happy birthdays. 2 «soprano, a late star o .{wards Revue, will appear. with old ! time and popular songs-and ballads. FINE VAUDEVILLE BILL AT THE REX TONIGHT At the Rex theater Saturday will appear an exceptionally’ good vaude- vilte bill. Raymond. & Lyle in a sparkling serics of songs and steps, with popular melodies and special dances, will open the bill; . Ruth & Garren' will present “Mar- riage vs. Divorce,” .a musical satire of every-day life, featuring, George Town and Anne Callahan. Lillian Boardman, ,e- little big the Gus Ed- SN J|*A SAILOR.MADE MAN" AT THE GRAND TONIGHT “Alr; for the life of a sailor!” is the way Harold: Lloyd makes you feel after you've laughed yourseif weak and foolish over his amazing comedy of the bounding'deep, “A Sailor-Made Man,” which opens -a three.day en- fagement tonight at the Grand thea- | ter. 3 A snug sum has been spent to give this. comedy the ‘atmospheric tone of a teature.. Huge exterior and in- terior sets of the. Maharajah’s pal- ace were erected. An oriental:street and its bazaars contains a ‘wealth of detail. The . ‘battleship sccnes were taken aboard the U. S. S. Fred- grlctk, and the navy atmosphere is per- To point out every detail would consume a'volume. Let it be said that Lloyd is a rich idler who is advised by the girl's father to go to work if he is- serious regarding matrimony. His efforts at a recruiting station are exceedingly funny, but it is his duties on, board ship that make the audience hilarious. J ‘Ihe ship reaches and the sailors get sMore leave. Here the comedy gets in' a zippy punch. ‘the girt -has also gone ashore from her father’s yacht, and the’ plot takes up some original stunts’before Lloyd succeeds in rescuing “her from a harem and saving his own hide from the villainous Maharajah. “A Sailor-Made Man”’ starts with a laugh, and every laugh that follows gets louder, heartier and happier un- til ‘the final fade-out, which is a knockout picce of' business¢ oriental port “THE DEVIL WITHIN” AT REX SUNDAY.AND MONDAY Dustin Farnum, one of the most favored of picture stars, will be seen at the Rex theater Sunday in"the Fox production, , “The -Devil Within”"— the second photoplay of the season for Dustin, and. it promises to repeat the cuenoss of his first #The Primal aw.” The popularity of the star and tue repu.ation ot fsernard Durning, his direcfor, ,should ensure a full house at the ope! Dustin: ‘Farnum Devil Within’ ‘ag ip. master who. | absolutely disregards humani'‘life and { feeling. ~ He ruthlessly - confiscates from a savage triBe- a sacred. idol, and from that tinje: bears a cursc hurled at'him by a mative witch. After trying to settle down to a normal life 'he finds' one ‘misfortune after another befalling him: His ultimate happiness is won by’fhe payment of a heavy penalty in'grief and remorse. ghe moral of the ‘story’is self-evi- ‘dent ek The star has ample roont in which to display his heroic strength 'and his deep emotional powers, ;and’ this ettraction” should ‘prove ‘even bigger than *“The Primal Law.” ¥ Virginia Valli plays opposite the star. The story is from the pen of George Allen England. —r N seen .in. “The “FORBIDDEN FRUIT” AR TH ELKO TONIGHT AND SUNDAY A new Cecil B. Qe Mille photoplay invariably = rouses: great interest vious_efforts and when “Forbidden Fruit” is shown at the Elko theatre tonight and Sunday, matinee and eves ning, his admirers are promised a new solution to the ever: present matri- monial triangle. ‘ (i In this new De:Mille production, the rare cnmb‘mnt"?n of imaginative artists and realist his given the screcir another masterpicce. Agnés'Ayers has the role of a disillusioned young wife who is forced by the revelation of the real character of her rascally hus- band to seek ‘asylum in. the home of a wealthy society matvon. ” There she meets. the. ma: wlwctlmngs lofi/c :mnd happiness:to her: arence. Burton, Thglc’»dore Roberts and Kathlyn Wil- liams figure promipnently in the ¢ which - also includes Bertram_ John: Forrets Stanley, Thegdore Kosloff, Shannon Dey and Julia Fay. Gowns of surpassing ‘beauty are {shown in “Forbidden Fruit.” They were .designed by Clare West. Shannon Day play pal | ini:xe roles in “Forbidden Fruit.” and the major portion of the gowns, neg- ligees and other appurtenances of my them. Perhaps the most striking gown is the action. Miss West’s crea-: tions are of the dlira-modern, supc fashionable type. 3 o — el “FRENCH HEELS” AT ELKO ! MONDAY AND TUESDAY “French Heelskstarring Irene Cas- tle appears at the Elko theater next Monday and Tuesday. This is the first motion picture in which Irene Castle hag been seen in maore than |two _years. The story opens in New York when Lieut. John Tabor comes home from France and meets the sister of his dead- pal. ‘The romance doesn’t be- gin aty that point. Not until later. hen Irene Castle as “Palma May,” Miss Ayres wears, through much of All % York, does Lieut. John Tabor again enter the scene.. Then the romance begins in carnest, and from that point the story moves forward with contin- SHEEER cidn i g Usher and Lucy Suke . with - Mary! among those who have seen his pre-| Ayres, Kathlyn Williams and{ e e the principal fem-|. lady’s wardrobe were dcsigncllffm:}; an ermine and:sgble neglige which s becomes the dancing sensation of New -the various..episedes | Vof the story are one of the features of the picture, while her dancing in the carlier scenes, and again later in |the picture, is more than sufficient ex- cuse for the picture without the very gnm:oasinz romance that "accompan- des it. \ On, the whole, *French Heels,” is the sort of picture of which there tere altogether too few. The story is good, the photography and direc- tion are excellent, while the support- ing cast leaves nothing to be desired. Ward Crane, Charles. Gerard .and Howard Truesdell cowld not be im- proved upon. ki PINEWOOD Mrs:; John- Brout ;and. ) Aos, -of Gully, Were: the Mr. andMzs. : Cai Claison Thehome-talent, ;; monst | given , here ~Saturd .evening, was good and & suceess play was fine, many gogd'j: much hearty laughter. -and & large crowd was present considering the cold stormy’ night. ~The funds will go to the Pinewood baseball team. Peter Drumness left Monday' eve- medical examination by tlie govern- his health, Miss Gertrude Istrom’ of Leonard was the guest of Mrs. Ted Gleesing and Miss Anna Bakken Sunday. She returned ning. . ‘When coming to town Saturday, Mrs. Alfred Carlson was thrown from the sled by a frightened team and had her right arm -dislocated at the shoulder. She went 'to Clearbrook and had her arm reset by Dr. Forrest. She is getting along well and we wish her an early recovery. ° The Chas, Lindgren and Ncls Rude families were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. Clason for Sunday dinner. Chas.” Lingren lost a valuable young horse here Sunday in the liv- ery barn in some unaccountable way. the horse proke its neck. It was a nice horse, worth considerable money. Gust Smith and Henry Hanson were sawing wood in town Monday. WHITEPINE - © Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Matheny and family; -Miss Margaret Arnold, Mrs. Jennings and son Ray were enter- tained at the S. P. Aarnes home last Sunday. (el Mrs. Tayler ound daughter Esther last week. They took dinner at the Matheny home. Mrs. F. C, Alsap and daughter, Ethel ‘drové to Louis last Saturday’ afternoon and called on.Mr: Bentley. Bert Bosshardt, Ralph' Lovering and George Smith transacted busi- ness in’ Blackduck Monday.. John_and Wilfred Weniworth of Turtle River with their sister, Mrs, C. QU can’t do your best when your. back an aches with fatigue. Apply ‘Stoan’s Liniment frecly, witl- ous rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative glow of warmth and comfort. - Good'for rheumatism, neuralgia, oraing and strains, aches and pains, tica, sore muscles, stiff joints and vhe'aiter effects of weather exposure. Tor forty years pain’s enemy. Ask your neighbor: Kpa p Sloan’s handy. i Eee, -At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloa: Liniment T YOU: o SAVE MONEY By PAYING YQUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILL . Before 10th of the Month —GET YOUR DISCOUNT— MINN. ELECTRIC LIGHT & " POWERCO.: * Elmer E. Swanson, Manager when you take - ~lanlac It builds you up | and helps you re- ! gain your normal weight. Sold by all good dm“im ts. o gotten off on local people and: caused, ning for the Twin Cities to take a|'. ment to determine the condition of|, to- Leonard Monday eve- visited the White Pine school one day] every muscle | V. Olmstead and chiidren, drove to Blackduck Saturday t. vist relatives there. ) ~Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hales called at {the Aarnes home Sunday afternoon. Normen Aarnes spent Sunday night with C. V. Olmstead as . V. was batching it again. b .. You remember Ben | -~ Franklin and his key. { -+ The lightning helped him invent electricity! A lucky strike for him! " LUCKY STRIKE! Wher. we discovered the toasting process_six years . ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us. K bios -Why?. Because now ‘millions of smokets -prefer i i " the apecial:_fi;‘égr .of the Lucky . Strike ; Cigarette — . because | Ws Toasted* K — which seals in 'thé - delicious Burley flavor': And slso because it's A e Plumbing AND 'Heating Robert J. Russell 313 Fourth Street’ ir Phones 20—-820-R " $140 POSITION FOR D. B. C. MAN “This phone.call was received re- cently-at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D.: “Send us a capablc stenographer—one worth $140 a month to start.’’ The speaker was W. E. Berner, Supt. of the N. P. Ry., at Jamestown. = Carl Nelson was sent. The better positions are offered D. B. C. graduates, because they’re taught by practical office I work as well as by text books. All Fargo banks employ D. B. C. graduates. " Eight are now offi- cers. Hundreds have made good elsewhere. *‘Follow the $ucce$s- ful.”” . Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. REX TUESDAY 'Eiléng Percy —IN— | “BIG TOWN IDEA” —THURSDAY— “The Child Thou Gavest Me” SUBSCRIBE FORTHE DAILY PIONEER | : “Marriage ALSO A | REX TODAY | VAUDEVILLE VAUDEVILLE . RAYMOND & LYTE Splrk]ing Series of Songs and Steps— Special and Popular Melodies A RATH & GARREN present vs. Divorce” A musical satire of every-day life featuring’ and Lucy Suki, with Mary Town aam‘l"z:nse(?:lgl:hl::ler i : LILLIAN The Little Big Sopranc—Late Star, Gus Ed d. Old Time, Popular and Ballads, ‘BOARDMAN Feature Picture Program . ROBERT ELLIOTT —]N— “THE RANCHER”. : From the famous novel “The Good Indian” COMEDY." - - Xals and Beautify ¥our Hom w. From Clarence Bfidd\'u\l%on St EL KO Howard Lake, Kellinds Story, ndshakes’ - TUESDAY HARDY. TREES-FOR NORTHERN PLANTERS & With Trees and Shrubs Small Fruits a,Specialty. . H. EDDY, Proprietor Minnesota 1. E. Leighton, Agent Office Oves, Security State Bank—PHONE 747