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

“BUCKING THE LINE” AT THE REX THEATER WEDNESDAY “Bucking the Line,” a William Fox photoplay based on a popular story by Frances Lynde, has been made the vehiele' for the presentation of a new Fox star, Maurice Fiynn. It will be- gin a run at the ‘Rex theater Wed- nesday. The support of the new star nciuaes. Molly malone, the poted #creen beauty in the feminine lead; Kathryn McGuire in the second fem inine lead; Norman Seiby, B. J. Far- rell'McDonald and James Farley. The oduction was directed by Carl arbaugh. . Maurice Flynn was a world-famous star as long ago as 1913, but of the football gridiron instead of the screen —for it was his phenomenal playing as fullback in that year that carried Yale Varsity to victory after victory. “A.GAME CHICKEN"” AT ELKO TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY . A father that exactly suits daugh- ter, and vice versa. That was the epinion of both Bebe Daniels and her director, after James Gordon had finished the part of Miss Daniel’s fos- ter-father in “Nancy From Nowhere.” So Mr. Gordon only had time to sleep late a few mornings and go to a ball game or two before beginning work as Miss Daniel’s father in “A Game Chicken,” a Realart Pictures attrac- tion which will be the feature at the Elko theater this evening and Wed- nesday. ! -~ One time he was foster-father, and the next time her real father, but in hoth cases he was only a " reel” par- ent—well, figure it out for yourself! Pat O’'Malley is leading man in Miss Daniels’ new production released by Famous Players-Lasky Corporation. POLA NEGRI AT GRAND TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY If one likes thrills in motion pic- tures, one will find "them aplenty in Pola Negri’s new Paramount pic- ture, “The Red Peacock,” which will he the-feature at:the Grand theater for tonight and Wednesday. It is said ‘that there are more dramatic situations in this photoplay than in any other in which this famous Eu- yopean star has appeared since “Pas- sion.” Miss Negri is essentially an emo- tional actress as well as a dramatic artist. - The story of “The Red Pea- cock,” in which she is-first seen as a flower girl, then as a fashionable woman_who leads a stormy existence, offers her many opportunities for the display of her varied talents as a star. She is admirably supported by a pick- ed company of players. The scenes are said to he massive and beautiful. “THREE MUSKETEERS” AT GRAND ‘THEATER 'SUNDAY “The Three Musketeers,” coming to the Grand, next: Sunday for a three-day stay, is announced as the most gripping‘ and spectacular film ever produced by Douglas Fairbanks. Based ,on that universally read classic by Alexander Dumas, “The Three Musketeers,” and added . to from the Memoirs of D’Artagnan, this feature is said to embody more that is adventurous, romantic and dramatic than it has ever before been possible to incorporate in.a film ve- hicle. Fred Niblo, who directed Douglas Fairbanks in “The Three Muske- teers,” was formerly a Cohan & Harris star in the “speakies.” “HER OWN MONEY” AT ELKO THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Ethel Clayton will be seen at the Elko theater next Thursday and Fri- day in “Her Own Money,” a delight- ful Paramount picture based on Mark Swan’s successful stage play. War- ner ‘Baxter is leading man. The story concerns the troubles of a young married couple and is said to have an extremely novel finish. “DREAM STREET” AT THE REX THEATER AGAIN TONIGHT “Dream Street” is the iatest screen effort to come from D. W. Griffith, It is a tale of romance and love and laughter, symbolized with Good and Evil influences lending an enchant- ment rarely seen in such cinema productions. Mr. Griffith has assembled a cast of rare talent to emact the roles of “Dream Street.” Carl Dempster is the Gypsy Fair. The “Spike” McFad- den of the story is taken by Ralph Graves while his brother “Billie” is portrayed by Charles Emmet Mack. Tyrone Power is the symbolized street preacher for Good and the Evil one in the Street Fiddler is done by Mor- gan Wallace. W. J. Ferguson plays Gypsy's father and the great Sway Wan, of chinese noble birth is im- personated by Edward Piel. “Dream Street” will be the attraction at the Rex theater again tonight. Also showing Charlie Chaplin in his very latest, “Pay Day.” —_———————e—— KITICHI (Omitted Last Week.) P. E. Mils made a business trip to Cass Lake one day last week. He drove_his Ford in over the lakes and reports that “going is .good.” It will not be long until every one will be cranking up their. “tin Lizzies.” Edwin Gregerson drove out from Cass Laké to Pennington last Sun- day night. ‘A party was given for Miss Hattie Oark. March 28th, in honor of her birthday. The party was not supposed to be.a surprisa but' on account of the “Up and Goes” being rather ‘down’ instead of ‘up’ they got over to_Clark’s sa late that. it turned the party into a surprise. The evening was spent in conversation and music. ‘About midnight lunch was served, consisting- of sandwiches, cake cook- jes and coffee. After lunch there was Bible reading and prayer. Everyone had a fine time. The Kitichi school has been closed fnr the past week, because of iilness of the teacher, Mr. Bane, he is now able to be around again and school started again Monday, April 3rd. Mrs. J. F. Mahoney has been stay- ing at Wilson’s the past week caring for the sick. Mre. Wilson has been in bed since the 24th of March with the flu and is not.able to be up and around yet. Three of the children have been sick with the flu, and Ralph Wilson was also taken sick, but they could not do anything to help him so they sent for Dr. House of Cass Lake and after an examina tion found it to' be appendicitis. This was the second attack. Ralph is now in Cass Lake. They are trying to pull him through this time without an operation and as soon as he is able and strong enough he will be taken to Minneapolis, where he will be.operated on. His “Up and Go” clozsmates and other friends all hope for a sneedy recovery. ’ The Kitichi Farmers’ club met at the P. Roy home on April 1st. There was a large crowd out considering People Over 40 Death Rate Inoreases Much Faster After This Age Is Reached. _To live to a ripe healthful old age is-the desire of everyone—but signs of - physical decay begin to appear when this age is reached. eak, thin blood, rheumatism, constipation, ihdigestion, sour, gassy stomach, weak kidneys, liver trouble and gell stones are symptoms that may ap- pear. ~Faulty and improper elimination of “the poisonous wastes show that ¥ou must assist nature to relieve the system of these poison wastes, other- wise your life is in danger. : People over 40 w:ll find that Bul- garian Blood Tea, the famous vege- table family medicine, taken once or twice a week will assist nature to|p, cast. the poisonous wastes from the system and help them to feel years ymfix{fie‘r. § ions are now using this splen- did vegetable blood and system zl;nic. Physicians and druggists knowing its he roads and everyone enjoyed a fine visit as well as a good dinner. Mrs. P. Roy was taken sick Satur- day and was taken to Cass Lake Sun- day, where she will be under a doc- tor’s care. h Friends of the C. Wymore family are glad to know that they are getting along fine and are all well The “Up and Go's” greatly misses Robert and Edna_at their meetings, and Sunday school looks decidedly small and forlorn. ‘ A farewell party was arranged for Saturday at the Farmer's Club and held in' the evening for Mrs. Amy Mahoney, who is leaving Wednesday April 5th for Des Moines, Towa. A large crowd from Kitichi was down. The evening was spent in social time and music. Lunch was served about midnight. Mrs. Mahoney has a great many friends who will miss her. P. Roy returned from Cass Lake Monday and reports that ‘Mrs. Roy is getting along as well as'can be ex- pected. Her Kitichi friends_ will be glad to have her back with them. The Kitichi Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs, Clark, April 6th in the af- ternoon. Lunch will be served for 10cents. Charles Bloomquist and son Big Lake took dinner at the J. Mahoney honie Sunday. of F. Henry Sawyer of Kitichi was call- ed home last week because of the death of his oldest sister, who died l"n the hospital at St. Cloud, Thurs- day. P. Roy expected to make a business "ipk to Blackduck, ‘Wednesday. this week. J. F. Mahoney drove into Black- duck Wednesday. He took Mrs. Amy Mahoney in and she continued by train to Iowa. Everyone wishes her an enjoyable trip. E. Wilson went into Cass Lake Monday to visit his son, Ralph. Henry Sawyer returned to Kitichi Sunday. The mill is_ running again and they are a_busy sawing lumber and shingles. Everyone in _Kitichi says they do very good work. Also the friends they have made at Kitichi will be sorry to see them go back to their home at Buck Lake. C. C. Smith was in Cass Lake Wednesday. He took Ralph in to the Doctor. Broke His Vow “After 'trying’ all' remedies and doctors for stomach trouble for eight long years, -I decided I.couldn’t, helped and swore I would never take another dose of .any kind,of medi- cine, but when 1 saw what Mayr’s ‘Wonderful Remedy did for a friend, who also suffered from bloating as I did, I concluded to try it myself. It elped me at once.” . It is a simple, harmless prepara- tion that removes - the . catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in- effectiveness and purity never hes:- tate to recommend it.—Adv. testina a’lments, incuding appen- dicitis. One ‘dose will convince or money refunded.—Adv. bl GRANDPA TEWUS A (2 WAR STORY | ~ PLEASANT VALLEY (Omitted Last Week.) Roy.wmson has completed the formation of a pure bred bull block for this district. The First National Bank of Bemidji will finance the biock and County agent D. C. Dvoracek is purchasing the animal out of a blooded herd near Detroit, Minn. The animal’s pedigree equals that of the Holstein heifers ‘'owned by members of the Security State Bank Calf Club members and it is expected that this animal will be shipped at an early date. The men who will make up the block are; C. E. Coffin, Ira Cook, S. E. and A. A. Randall, E. R. Lee, A. H. Watson _and P. J. Skipton. . Mrs Fred Gardner is quite ser- iously ill and Dr. Fortin was called out 'Tuesday. E. R. Lee made a business trip tc Bemidji Tuesday. A. H. and Roy Watson, Levi Fos- ter and P. J. Skipton attended the meeting of the town board held at Nebish, Saturday, getting a promise from the board members to look over some proposed town cross roads leading from County road 77 East. ‘These will be viewed on April 15th and -possibly be buiit in the Spring or early Summer. Also a hearing was given on the proposed establishment of a telephone line from the lines at road 77 into A. A. Randall’s, A. H. Watson’s and P. J. Skipton’s. It is hoped that both the roads and the telephone line will be - -allowed as both huave been ‘long needed in that part of the towship. Mrs. Levi Foster is home from the Lake Julia Sanatorium where she has been employed for sometime. A little picnic party will be given at the P. V. school house Saturday at 11 o’clock by some of the younger boys and girls in honor of Elberta Lee’s birthday. Principal A. M. Ripple, who was ill last week, went to the hospital at Bemidji for treatment. He returned to his school duties here Monday. C. E. Coffin assisted Roy Watson at getting out saw timber last week. Mrs. Levi Foster was visiting Mrs. A. H. Watson Saturday. Mrs, Foster called at the K. R. Lee home Sunday. Mrs. A. M. Ripple and children spent the past week at her parent’s in Nebish whiie Mr, Ripple was away. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wordon and child- ren were dinner guests at the C. E. Coffin home Sunday. +*Gus Peters finished the moving of the Ten Mile school house on Friday ot last week. Miss Dorothy Watson was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. H .N. Hig- ginbotham. Edmond Foster arrived home from St. Paul ‘the last of the week. C. E. Coffin called on the McQue- cney boys Sunday afternoon. A. H. Watson transacted business in Bemidji Saturday. Ralph McClellan visited James Foster near Bog Lake Sunday. Leigh Lakin is home from Michi- gan, where he has spent the winter cruising for the Crookston Lumber Company. Mrs. Archie Green and Children are guests at the Joc Pete home at Puposky for the week. George Hedglin went to sSemidji Saturday to consult Dr. Borreson, who attended him through a case of typhoid fever recently. r. Borreson advised Mr. Hedglin that an nhsccssi was forming on the intestines and| he | was given treatment. However, it is ljkely that an operation- will have to be performed. In any case Mr. Hedglin will not be abie to re- sume his farm work ‘for two months at the earliest, Dr. Borreson said. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell went to Bemidji Monday. Miss Violet Osborne left for her home in Bemidji last Thursday after having spent the winter with Mrs. Leigh Lakin here, in Mx. Lakin’s ab- sence. Miss Nellic Ollom and brother, at the Ira Cook home Sunday. Toy Watson called at Cook’s Snndaa Mrs. George Stensuid and Mrs. Wil- liam McClellan were shopping in Puposky Saturday. Esther Cook was out of school on account of il.ness Monday. “WHILE THERE’S LIF E,V Fred were visiting the young folksi § We have just learned that Miss Olivia Roy and Harvey Rustvold were married last week and under- TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1922 LISTEN. MY CHiLDREN AND “YoU SHALL HEAR HOW CONGRESS RUSHED 10 PASS “THE BONUS BILL AFTER THE WORLD WAR < 1918- 1919-1920- 1921 - 1922 — “THEN THEY SIDE TRACKED 1T— AW, WELL WE MAY, HOWEVER VYET LIVE “TO SEE THE BiLL BECOME A LAW ‘| ricultural press either. A O L L THERE’S HOPE” stand that they wiil n"laké their home NOTICE OF OPENING BIDS FOR in Bemidji wnere Mr. Rustvoldt is employed. We extend our best wish- es for their happiness and a long and prosperous life. James Pine and John Raker were calling at the Wm. McClellan home last Wednesday. C. 0. Thompson and sold a carload of potatoes to Dickenson at Puposky last week. Mrs, Albext Randall visited her daughter, Mrs. Ray Wordon, at the C. W. Clark farm last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Fellows were dinner guests at the A. A. Stephani home Sunday. ° Cecil Higginbotham and Hugh Me- Clellan were -calling at Cook’s Sat- urday evening. Mrs. W. S. Fauhl and Mrs. Geo. Stensuid go ‘to Bemidji next week for jury duty.. Mrs. Arch Wright of Bemidji came up Friday on a visit to Mrs. J. C. Vogler, who has been quite ill for sometime. Mrs. Wright returned home Monday. We are glad to report that Mrs. Vogler is much improved . at present. ! Miss Kettén accompanied by Mrs. Dickenson ’¥isited their parents in Bemidji, the ladies : shopping while in town. i ! ‘ P. J. Skipton lost a horse last Fri- day night thru an accident that occur- red in the barn. 8 S. E. Randall and C. O. Thompson recently sold certified seed potatoes to the Indiah Agency at Red Lake, John English'6f Red Lake hauling the potatoes to the Agency. N. L. Knox and Carl Jones are over-hauling the P. V. saw mill pre- paratory for early spring operations. The Planer belonging to the P. Saw Mill company is being used by Allenslce and Whelan of Island Lake for the purpose of planning 10,000 feet of lumber there and will be re- turned in time for use when the mijll here gets going. TIME SAVED BY USING HOT FORMALDEHYDE Many Minnesota potato growers are interested in the hot formaldehyde method of treating potato seed be- cause it saves time, is less poisonous than corrosive sublimate, does mnot corrode metals, and is effective for both scab and rhizoctonia. The sloution is made by mixing two pints of 40 per cent formalde- hyde to 30 gallons of water. This is heated to a temperature between 118 degrees F. to 122 degrees F. The potatoes are dipped in the solu- tion for two minutes and then dump- ed in a pile and covered with a can- vas cober or sacks for one hour. They can then be dried or cut and planted immediately. Formaldehyde when used without heating will not control rhizoctonia and requires one and one half hours of soaking for best results in control of scab. The County Agent will-be glad to answer any questions regarding this method, as well as put on demonsta- tions where_ interest requests them. - The Mother Can Have the Child’s Beautiful Complexion She had it when she was a child. She can have it again with JAP RISE e By Womar het owh Now 10¢ JAMES S. KIRK & CO. JAP RISE s pe chance beauty. ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT AND PUMPING UNIT. ‘ Notice 1s hereby given that the bids for the sale to the village of Kelliher of an electric light plant, consisting of ¥ifty Horse Power Oil engine di- rect connected to 33 kwts, 220 volt S. E. Randall |direct current generator and 24 inch |2 R. H.|stroke belted type pump head to be! Tun from engine or alternate, to be fully installed in position at the vill- age electric plant at Kelliher, will be received and openecd before the vill- age Council at its meeting at the Council chambers in the Village of Kelliher on the 24th day of April, 1922, at 8 o‘clock P. M., all bids to be accompanied by certified check for an amount equal to ten per cent of the bids. The village reserves the right to reject any. or all of the bids. HENRY PFUND, Village Recorder AR SAME PRICE for over 30 years 250unces for 25¢ L Use less of KG BAKING POWDER than of higher priced brands. The government used millions of pounds RISE OF COUNTRY SCHOOL TEACHER A country school, a business school, a high school are involved in the success story of Miss Laura Potter. Tiring of rural teaching, she took a special teacher’s course at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. Their thorough methods et abled her to fill a $150 position in the Commercial Dept., Mobridge High School. ‘Why teach another term or hold a'job with no ‘‘future’” when Da- kota Business College opens the door to opportunity? ‘‘Follow the Succe$$ful.”” Enroll during Spring Term. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D, Mrs. G. O. Riggs. Northern and North- western Minnesota Agent for Packard and Bond Pianos 1213 Lake Blvd. Phone 623-J Bemidji Minn. "ALL'PARMERS URGED T0 for noxious we .| inspectors. to do theil GUARD AGAINST WEEDS The weed campaign is on. Many of the counties have already appoint- ed local weed inspectors. Others will follcw so that by June 1st every county will be equipped and inspect- ors will set forth to mnspect and scout i eds and barberry plants; also, to cooperate and advise with the farmers as to the identifica- tion and control of weeds. Farmers should not.leave all the fl.q(ming work for the local iveed hey. will be better able problems well, if given assistance and cooperation by the farmers and others who should be in- terested in the improvement of farm- ing conditions. Bankers, merchants and real estate’déalers are virtually concerned and can do much to pro- mote’the project. We are not forget- ting the loya] Daily; Weekly and Ag- The farmer must be his own im- provement committee. That is—to! him falls the task of controling weeds REX- William F = - Mauric “Bucking methods of pasturing @ nd smother crops, and use of such Ip to accomplish by-cropping: systems, culture, the use of meadow mixtures, summer fallowing, crops as will best hel his econmic purpose and at the same time give a death stroke to the weeds. Some weeds thrive best and others are killed by the very conditions that are necessary to thesoil work, prep- aration of seed bed, etc., for our fietd crops. These must be . thought of studied, planned.for-and put into operation if noxious weeds are to, be controlled. Shallow plowing and dl_sk- ing in the spring are just the thing for the well being of the Soy, thistle, The harrowing, disking and cultivat- ing of the land infested. with qua grass, Canada thistles and.:Sow thigs tles will scatter the root stocks broad: cast, Think these thing. over, Consult your county agent. Talk. the matter over with your neighbors. Seck the best advice everywhere. Write the State Department: s of Agriculture, St. Paul, Minn. —C. P. Bull, State Weed Inspector. Plonear. 3aoecribe for Tne Dafly S Today D. W. Griffith’s ‘Dream Street — WEbNESDAY—THURSDAY — ox presents e Flynn —in— the Line” An Adventure Story by Francis Lynde " Directed by Carl Harbaugh' ' GRAND Red Peacock Pathe News —and— st TONIGHT —for the Heart of a Woman who Joved too much. —for Beauty, Shimmering Luxury, Color and Life. A Coinedy THURSDAY ONLY—HAROLDLLOYD in “NOW OR NEVER” FRI. and SAT.—“MAN TO: MAN” A Super-Western featuring HARRY CAREY. 7: 1 ELKO BEBE —in— Chicken’ DANIELS THE QUEEN OF THE ROOST, “The Game 30 & 9:00 Oc & 25c TONIGHT She acted-more like-a-boy than a girl—until she fell in love! 14 But when-she-found that the man of “her ‘heart was trailing her bootlegging papa— See the wild steamer chase!—the fire at sea!—the fight in.the fog!—more fun than ‘anyone’s: known since the wets discovered Cuba! 9 The Good Little Bad Girl at Her Best. Also Showing—“PINCHED”—2-part Com. THURS. and FRI.—ETHEL CLAYTON in “HER OWN MONEY”