Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 4, 1922, Page 4

One Month . © BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ‘PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI 'PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY @, E: CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Secy-Mgr. J. D. WINTER, News Editor * ~gmmt - TELEPHONE 922-923 Eritered ‘st thy Postoffice at ‘Bemidjl, Minnesota, as Becond-class = Matter, under Act of Cougress of & March 3, 1879. i / i MEMBER, NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION —_— |- Porsign Advertising Representatives < & & Thets Co. Ohicago, [1), and New York N. I. . No attention pald o> anonymous contributions Writer’s name must be(knuwn to.the 7aditor, ‘but not ascesrily for publicat Communfcations for the . Weekly Pioneer h this office “hot later than } Tuesday of nich sure publication in the cur- rént issuc SULSCHIPTION BATEHS By Carrler v "By Man T A ey TN TR .$5.00 . 2,60 One Week . . 1.26 | THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published ! qvery Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00 Three Months S1x Months . 55 .15 Three Months . Unless credit Is given this paper, only the United Pross s entitled to the use for re-publication of all news dispatches creditea to it, or otherwise credited. and also the local news published herein. OFPFICIAL COUNTY AXD CITY FROCEEDINGS | ———— VISIONS WITH CROWNS It sometimes happens, when superfiicial ‘wit or shallow humor wants to hold some great soul up to ridicule, it points to him as an idealist or a vis< sionary. We do not forget, however, that a long time ago @ wise man said: “Where there is no vision the .people perish.” We know also that there are many things to obscure the vision, many things to de- tract; but they. win, who keep the vision clear. Commercialism ‘has always had, and still has, a tendency to fix the eye upon gain as even better than godliness, thus our vision can easily be blurred. Those of us who have a keen interest in per- petuating our democratic institutions will do well not to forget our spiritual moorings, even at,the risk.of being called visionary or idealistic. About a year ago, Alfred Noyes penned these very timely lines: Now in the morning of a nobler age, Though night born-eyes, long taught to fear the sun, Would still delay the world’s great heritage Make firm, Oh God, the peace our dead have won; For folly shakes the tinsel on her head, And points us back tn darkness and to hell, Cackling—‘Beware of Visions'—while our dead Still ery, ‘It was for Visions' that we fell.”” John Oxenham, whose war poems have stirred and comforted the hearts of many thousands on both sides of the Atlantic, speaks truly, when he says: “No less than war, Peace has its acid tests, ‘War is most dreadfull hell, and yet full well May peace be fouler than war’s foulest hell, Unless some strong new soul of life Rise up to stay—to stay if need be with a knife; The. slow insidious dry-rot of decay.” And this dry rot of decay begins with individuals and nations when that individual or nation loses its vision and begins to think more of profits than AND 10¢ & 30¢ 7:30 & 9:00 4 woman, beautiful : and notorious; ancientas thedawn of new as the beanty of a springmorn< TONIGHT Fresh Perversity, Fresh Credulity, Fresh Passion, Fresh Pain producion, considering raw materials more than the ‘souls of men. ‘A’ large number of us did not read with very great enthusiasm the reports made to the First In- - ternational Labor conference which was held in ‘Washington a few years since, ¥ - For, instance: Tweaty countries - placed safe- guards about. the employment of mothers before und’ after childbirth, but our-country was mot among: this number. Nearly, every industrial ;na- . “dren under fourteen, but Rumania, India, *Spain and-America were not inclnded-in-the: list. e ;In spite of that America is the hope of the world, we have such ¢onfidence in our couyntry as to b lieve that no sordid commercialism, no cross mate- rialism willfor long dim ‘our’ Visions, and blind us to the higher goods of life. 3 i3 We will hear our dead when they. cry: for visions that we fell “It was In these ddy parently- have o to vote is being gi On March 14th, the polls will be open from 12 noon to 9 P. M. for the pufpose of chosing dele- gates to the county convention. On this day, men and women, go to your voting booth and elect men and women. for whom you need make no apologies. Vote for those who represent the best and cleanest politics. Get acquainted with the delegates on your ballot before you get to your booth. Leéarn how many are to be chosen and vote for no more than the number indicated on the ballot. Be sure of this, so that your vote will not be thrown . out. You may vote for less, but not for more than indicated. . If your favorite candidates are not on the ballot, you may write in their names in the space pro- vided below the list of filed candidates. The point is to get out and vote. Do not pass this lection by as a mere happenstance, but exer- cise your right to select the delegates to the con- vention. § Every community has its “Nebs,” and Bemidji is no exception. There are a few, even in Bemidji. You know the kind of fellows to whom reference is made. They hold perpetual reserved seats along the side lines, find fault end kick, but seldom do anything worth while. Give them their own way . in everything and they are mighty nice to meet up with, but just ch ’em get busy when clean citi- zens advocate anything worth while. No, this does not apply to professional politicians—exclusively. § Bemidji might as well get ready to pull down her vest and wipe off her chin. Pat McGarry says there will be three times as many tourists coming to Minnesota this year as ever came before. —>§ Gush about Princess Mary’s marriage would al- most make one think the young woman had done something to deserve distinction. §——F§ A Sioux Falls man was arrested for selling liquor labeled as ginger ale. Probably'he was the fellow who put the “gin” in ginger. §—3 Cheer up, if you think this is a tough winter just remember that a year from now the legislature will be in sesson. - K §——§ ‘We are not surprised that it took 50 tons of dy- namite. to shock Chicago. Innocent, Was Not in the Best Possible Taste. “I don’t oflen s I 5 he id wonde | | y angle. Well, you know Pipkins? alw: money more than I ever had. 1 GOT IN BAD WITH PIPKINS No Question That Observation, Really. ked his companion, rd that co.d be | I have known him nearly all my life. He has had the faculty of making not millions, of -course, but Several times “ition forbade the employment_in factories of chil- | mean things,” | »d which was | “but 1 surely | jng; theinscrutable, passion-swept woman who gives everything for the supreme love of her life, sven Supported By RUDOLPH VALENTINO in CAMILIE; he is managing. my afairs, { peetle can produce from other: glands he has helped me when I needed it, and right now i I had to have some money I could get it from Pipkins. And I would get a lecture with it too. Not ill-natured, but a lot of good advice, for Pipkins likes to feel that “Well, yesterday I said to him: ‘Pip- Kkins, you have made a lot of money— more than I éver expect to have. From 1l polnt of view I am a good fajlure. But I have been married 30 years, my wife still Kisses me good-by when I come down town and she sees me turn the corner if I go home on my usual train, As a husband, I regard myself as an eml- nent success'” “I don't see anything mean about that.” * “No? Well, Pipkins' flrst wife eloped with a cheap actor, his second wife divorced him, and he and his present wife have most of their communica: of ants, much as cows live with mai. On the sides of their abdomens they i 1y unicellular glands te a thiid that the ants like as much we like cows’ milk. The beetles, how- i evér, hav 1 independent standing in | their adopted home and are rather friends and allies than domesticated | unimals, for they are quite capable ot Besides the the =a protecting themselves, | fluid that the hosts like so v a fluid -of most disag which stupefies the ants, uged whenever ‘the: ants become troublesome. In general, however, they that se- | CHURCHES % ST. PHILLIPS’ Low Mass at 8 o’clock. High Mass at 10 o’clock. Sunday school followed by Bene- diction ‘of the Blessed Sacrament at :fimfifififi;fl"“ be'seen; at the Rex 11:30. 4 Baptisms at 2. Vespers and Benediction at 4. day achool at 9:45..... s . METHODIST EPIPSCOPAL. Pastor’s morning subject wili be: “Jesus Among the Sinful.” . W, Peck state secretary of ¥. M. but new laurels -are won 1C. A, Minneapolis, will speak at the |leading members of the cast. {“ONE GLORIOUS DAY” AT cvening hour. G. H. Zen‘z, Dastor. BETHEL LUTHERAN. Sunday school at 9:45. Swedish seyvice at 11 a. m. English service at 8 p. m. ' Everyone is cordially inviled to at- tend. T. B. Nordale, Pasto1. ST. BARTHGLOMEW’S EPISCOPAL Sunday school at 10-a. m. Morning prayer. = Sermon at 11. Subject, “The Bcnediction of Dif- ficulty.” 3 Short evening service at 8 o’clock. Wm. Elliott, Rector. FIRST LUTHERAN. Services next Sunday 10:30 a. m. in the English language and 8 p. m. in the Norwegian language. Song by the choir. The Luther League has its devotional meeting Sunday, March 12 8 p. m. A good program is pre- pared. The confirmation class meets every Saturday, 1 p..m. Everybody welcome, L. J. Jerdes, Pastor. GOSPEL SERVICES. Gospel services will continue at Christianson’s 'hall -at Nymore each Sunday night throughout March by the local pastor of the Seventh-Day Adventist church of Bemidji with as- sistance from time to’ time by vis- iting ministers from St. Paul “and clsewhere. Subject for March. 5, at 7:45 m. will be, “The New.Birth, and The Work of the Holy Ghost.” Special music and song. Come early. B. O. Engen PRESBYTERIAN. Sunday morning.at the Presbyter- ian church at 11 o’clock E..W. Peck, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will speak. Mr. Peck has been in our city before and is a speaker of great force, always bringing a sterling and time- ly mesage. ¥ At the evening séryice at 8 o’clock the pastor ‘will speak -on'the’theme, “Poor Salt,” Matt. 5:13. Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m., and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. mn All are most cordially welcome. Lester P, Warford, Pastor. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL. (Sixth éind=America:) Sunday school 9:45.a. m¢ Bible class, 9:45 a. m. Morning service (German), 11 a. m. Farewell sermon in German lan- guage. Young people’s league meet- ing, 7 p. m. Mid-week Lenten service, Wednes- day at 8 p. m. 5 Choir rehearsal Thursday, 7:30 p m. Confirmation classes Tuesday and Thursday at 4 p. m. Everyone welcome! J. F. KAMPHENKEL, Pastor. BAPTIST. Sunday school at 10:30. Morning worship at 11:30. Subject: “The .Prayer of Interces- sion.” . Junior B. Y. P. U. at 3:00. Young people’s meeting at 7:00. ing service at 8:00. ) “The New Birth.” B Sp 1 prayer meetings held each evening of next week Monday to Fri day inclusive, preparatory to the evangelistic services beginning March 12, with Rev. Robert L. Mayer, evan- gelist. Everyone is invited to attend all services. Geo. W. Kehoe, Paseor. TRINITY EVANG. LUTHERAN Services in the German language on Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock. Sermon on Genesis 22, 1-13 “Isaac a Type of ‘Christ.” Sunday school at 2 o’clock. Sub- ject, “The Story of the Wicked Ser- vant.” 3 Lenten services in the' English lan- guageon Sunday evening at § o’clock. Subject, “The Treachery of Judas Iscaript.” . Special mid-week Lenten services on Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. The pastor will preach on ‘Peter Ashamed of Being Called a Christ- jan.” ‘Song by the church cho “Golgatha.” Come! A Lenten meditation will mean much to you.. 1 The Youngest Soidier Killed, Representative Isaae Siegal, of New York, recently made claim in the house of representatives that Albert Cohen, | whose parents now ‘live in-Memphis, Tenn., was the youngost soldier to be , killed in action in Franee. He was ! killed in action on October 5, 1918, while serving with the 26th infantry. At the time of his enlistment he was d six months old. thirteen year: “Hail the Woman” THOMAS H. INCE'S . Great Humap Epic ti Services will be held.in.the Battles tensely emoti building, room 24, oyer the J. C.|Story of a’l Penny Co. siore at' I1-0'elock.. Sun- | fight for the-two greatest loves tiabq: ! child “and ;love. for- the: man .of her] “ROSE OF THE WEST” AT 3 .. THE REX'THEATER TONIGHT An engrossing story, portrayed by play entitled “Rase’ of the West.* ‘This is without doubt’one of the*best pictures ‘of the Northwest that has been prod ced. - The story is dra and:works up:to.anin: nal_climax. It is the can fill a woman’s heart-—love for her choice. The scene of the play is laid in ithe far north of Canada. e _Not ‘only is the story an excep- tionally strong and- appealing one by “the GRAND THEATER TUESDAY Admirers of Will Rogers, the come- dian, will be delighted to know that he will be seen in “One Glorious Day * a new Paramount comedy at the Grand theater for two days begin- ning next Tuesday. Mr. Rogers was specially engaged for the role of Eara Botts, a professor. Mr. Rogers de- clares that he made the Zeigfield Fol- lies girls famous because of his con- trast, And he declares that in “One Glorious Day” he is the best foil Zor Lila Lee’s beauty that could be found. James Curze directed the picture which was written by Walter Woods and A. B. Baringer. ¢« HAIL THE WOMAN” AT REX' THEATER SUNDAY Declared by critics to be one of the greatest photoplay classic of all time —a human eplc of triumphant reai- ism—"Hail the Woman,” Thos. H. Ince’s super drama of American life, is coming to the Rex theater on Sun- day. There are as many different opia- jons ag to what constitutes a “gooa picture,” in- the fullest sense of bne \J L. |were admirably executed. Much cre- i ; j \ dit is-due the producer, Penrhyn Stan v 4 .. |laws, for a well sustained and artisti- eally presented screen version of this It is'a Fox photo-{ 101 : a“brave woman' who ‘maxes SATURDAY EVENING, ‘MARCH 4, 1922 famous story. —_— [“LANE THAT HAD NO TURNING” AT ELKO THEATER TOMORROW ‘. Agnes Ayres announces thal in “The Lane That Had.No Turning,” r first Parampunt.stax picture which mes to- the’ Elko* theater tomorrow _a run of two days, there isn't ingle: mounted: policeman, thougn laid in a F) ion of Can- “Not. that 1 have gnything against ounted. policemen, or.that.I suppose them-to ‘be unattractive to:the phio- topley fans, but it seeins odd. When they told me I'was to do this picture ‘which is Trom Sir Gilbert Parker’s no- vel, I said to myself: “Ah, ha,—here’s wheré 1 have a handsome sweetheart in a red coat and broad brimmed hat.’ I-was wrong—the play is of a dif- ferent type entirely.” ~ The machinations of a villain, tne intervention of a real man—and the final happy ending of a-tangled ser- jes of events, all laid in picturesque scenes, combine to make this photo- drama one that is of real merit. Miss Ayres acquits herself admirably. Her support, including Theodore Mahlon Hamilton, Frank Campeau Wolverine Always a. Pest. The wolverine is found all around the world, ‘but most commonly north ot the fiftieth parallel of latitude. It 1s as common’ in Siberia as it is in northern Canada. It is a mnotorl- ous feeder .upon carrion, and is a thief. It robs traps of mink, skunk and other fur-bearing animals, and eats them ravenously. Itiwill follow up a trapper’s line of.traps, spring them .cunningly without being caught, and then eat the bait. It will gnaw through the gide of a log house to get at the settler's store of food, and it _powerful teeth and claws. word, as there are_colors in ‘a ra. bow! Yet all opinions agree on the subject of “Hail the Womaxn.” Oxe critic, who_prides himself on having seen every production of note in the 1ealm of motion pictures, sat speli- bound through the pre-view of *Hail p. |the Woman.” At the conclusion of the picture, the critic walked out of the theater, slowly .and ‘deep in -thought. Then he turned to his companion and sai: “] do not know what some peopie call a ‘good’. picture; yet, if a picture that makes you leave the theater with tears in your eyes, and-a happy heard inite something great, is 'a good pi~ ture, then ‘Hail the Woman’ is one of the best pictures I have ever seen.” Written by C. Gardiner Sullivan, the story presents a vitally human document, ln{erpreted by a cast that performs - brilliant work individually and perfect team work ‘collectively. And, amid the excellent work of all other players, - Theodore —Roberis stands out, giving a performance that will rank among the finest pieces of character work that has ever beea screened. 5 ‘Around Florence Vidor, who be- comes in this picture one of the mose remarkable figures of sympathy the screen has ever seen, Mr. Ince builds the thought that woman is essentially brutally treated by men whose creed is “Fathers and Sons First.”” NAZIMOVA AND VALENTINO AT THE GRAND TONIGHT It is ‘an ultra-modern ‘“‘Camille” who is presented in Nazimova’s Me- tro production of Alexander Duma’s immortal love story, now being shown at the Grapd theater, for three days beginning ‘tonight. All of the picturesque settings for the action of the production—especs ially designed by Natacha Rambova— yeveal the very last word in present- day luxury. And the gowns wora by Nazimova and members of her sup- porting company, all are the product of the combined ingenuity of star ana artist. - i Many of the hangings and drap- peries used,in this ultra-modern femi- and a desire to accomplish an indef-|" osloff, | and Wilton Taylor, is quite adequates is almost impossible to make a cache of food inaccessible to the wolverine's —REX SUNDA THOMAS H..INCE’S “Hail the Woman’ The Picture a Weary! Public Has Waited fo! : DRS. iksa A Larson & Larson-} SPECIALISTS .. EXAMINING EYES ' | FITTING GLASSES Office, First Floor 213 Third' St. Office Phone 131 'Res. 310 ¢ COURT STENOS ARE WELL PAID Miss Alice Feltis, a_graduate of Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., is now stenographer for State Attorney Coyne, of LaMoure. Many D. B: C. studeats who be- gan in Jawyers’ offices were_ later. employed at finc salaries to *‘take down’’ evidence in the U. . Dis- trict Court, N. D. Supreme Court, Cass Co. Court, and others. ' D. B. C. stenographersare train— ed fo be nimble-minded as ‘well as nituble-fingered. That's.why the best positions fall to their ‘lot. “Follow the: Succe$ful’’> to suc- cess. ‘Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N, D, Gubscrids for The Dail; ~Pioneer. Polar Pie ‘Made From Langdon’s Sanitary Ice Cream The Popular —ASK - PCLAR PIE Ice Cream Bar. FOR IT - LANC“.DO_N MANUFACTURING CO. hatYou have ried AUNT BETTY'’S " PRODUCTS And hope that you ,are well pleased— . THANKS ' Be Sure and Call Again. . THE HOME BAKERY “The Home of Aunt Betty’s Products” —PHONE 425— Rev. E. W. Frenk, Pastor.|w nine sanctuary were imported from Paris by Nazimova herself—some have adorned her own home. All the furnishings of ‘the boudoir and ad- jacent alcoves were especially con- structed for the famous Russian act- Tess for use in the production. In- stead of striving for the elaborate and showy, the most simple and refined ai- mosphere was created by the perfect accord with which the furniture har- monizes with, hangings and built-in featureg of the boudoir- Miss Rambova, herself well-known as a dancer, designed many of _the! elaborate costume worn by Nazime- va_in the picture. The cast: for “Camille” includcs, besides Nazimova: _Rudolph Valen- tino; hero of the' Rex Ingram pro- ductions, “The Four Horsemen .of the Epocalypse” and “The Conques- ing Power, ‘who will enact the part| of Armand, the romantic lover; Rex Cherryman, Arthur Hoyt, Zeffie Till- bury, Ruth Miller; and Gonsuelo Flowerton., L0 & i, LE MINISTER” AT * El;!p’ HEAT_ER‘ TONIGHT Bettyislompson, the ‘new " P:;a mount stary was seen to fine:advan age in ‘Little-Minister,” a splens] did Paramount picture -produccd by Penrhyn Stanlaws, on its first presen- tation at the Elko theater last night. This capable young star was charm- ing as Lady Babbie and she brought to the role the gypsy-like character which it demands. All who have read the novel by James M. Barrie, or seen the play in which Maude Adams scor- ed so decisively several years ago, will be delighted with this picture, which again appears tonight in final showing, at the Elko theater. Miss Compson was ably, supported by George Hackathorne as Gavin, the |little minister and Nigel Barrie as the hateful Captain Halliwell. The en-| i LA #tions by mail or telephone.” history, cver l : / Strange Friends. | It appears from the . testimony ot many naturalists that the lomechusa aud atemeles beetles live in the nests } ‘apparently uséiitionly against si..agd ants—the enemles of thelr hosts. village, the manse, kirk and so on, g ‘ With the Greatest Cast of Players ) / | Ever Assembled on the Screen, In- ‘cluding— :: *Florence Vidor *Theodors: Robexts *Tully Marshall *Edward Martindel *Gertrude Claire Storycfrom the Master Pen of . ‘Gardner Sullivan Directed by John Griffith Wray THOS. H. INCE’S Greatest Dramatic' Achievement TORCHY . COMEDY MAT. 2:30 REX SUNDAY & MONDAY THE PlCTURfi A WEARY PUBLIC HAS THOS. H, INCE Presents Hail The Woman — 10c & 30c —: WAITED FOR! 1 ¢ Lléyd ‘Hughes® Madge Bellamy* Charles Meredith® % Vetnon Dent* Mathilde ‘Brundage® JOHNNY HINES REX ORCHESTRA ; EVE. 7:10-9:00 STARRING — NEWS tire cast indeed was beyond criticism | 3 - < 3 . and the settings showing the Thrums ‘m THE Pl o = w