Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 22, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR - ) , . BEMIDJI DAILY PIONE PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDA! BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY e e . " G, E. CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Secy-Mgr, J. D. WINTER, News Editor | Foreign. Advertisiag , &:C. Thels Co. Chicago; Til, No _attention °} 0 &1 ous ~ contributions name ‘must be known foithe editor, but ot | P I vt T it e l‘wd‘éu:l each Weeki to insure publication in the gure * 50 81z Month® syeessaxs, 25 Three Months' osuiees £ Week oeceses published h WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelvei} »-nri Thursday and sent postage ifor, in advance, $2.00. ‘ " Unless credit is given this paper. only: the Unitsd, \ Press is entitled to fl:o use for n—whu:-nu'of»-n news dispatches credited to it, or otherwise credited,. ‘and also the local news published herein. _mmmmm CAN. BUSINESS FAILURES BE AVOIDED? ‘. “The: lesson of modern statistics covering busi- ness failures,”” declares Frank: Greene, managing editor of Bradstreet’s in Forbes Magazine, “is that failures may be avoided; that there are fewer fails ures per hundred or per thousand now than'in-ear- lier years; that the collection and examination: of statistics,having been of value to those willing ‘to be guided by ‘the experiences of others; and that' \(given care in the choice of times, as' well as in the selection .of ventures, with adequate equip- ment, whéther financial, mental or physical) busi- ness success should be and is more likely of attain- ment nowadays than in the ‘good old times,” when business, like human life, was demonstrably. not b ] so safe as in even the disturbed-and presumably 3 stressful present, plo ~ e i “One failure does not necessarily stamp a’career as ultimately unsuccessful in a business way. And by this I do not mean to refer to that type-of busi- ness trouble commonly called,a ‘successful fail.. ure’ What is referred to is the going down, of an honest man to defeat; folowed by his later rally and final success. Prominent in this connection we would place the name of the late Vice-President Levi P. Morton, who once failed in the dry. goods business in New York in & year of panic, but who later rallied and paid his creditors in full with'in- C“WOLVES OF THE RANGE” AT | REX THEATRE TONIGHT ‘Bud Osborne, who has a prominent place in “Wolves of the Range,” which ‘shows at the Rex theatre this. evening earned considerable fame with his wild riding as the mask- ed rider of Ruth Roland’s serial of|, timate tag jlle m, cast are.Ca Richard “FOOLISH terest, at a banquet that he ‘gave for them.' This, ) v R RN e LN B 6 b R PO 6) T KRB ¥ M 0 ““faillire and a no'less spectacular recovery in whi ¥ 5 actor of long. experience on the legi- t .. is cast in an impertant role Other players in the sul porting stor, Bert arry Duffield, Wal- ter Morosco\ and George Cooper. IVES" AT ELKO " from all liability. Potter Palmer, after the Chicago befor e he embarked in banking.to make a 1 her_hame: we recall is ‘that of “Quincy" ‘A " Shaw, the ‘old-time¢ Boston :capitalist * who, as’ the story runs, became embarrassed, b\SC later, when. the Calumet & Hecla mine enriched him: and other, stockholders, paid his creditors dn _ full, although they had previously released him y a. @uined man; but he came: - he: entire business world knows ‘Stephen. V. White made one big - ! " back strongly, s Th looyith,e lag seems .to show. that, as the saying ibe’down ‘but.he is never out'—so lo; his health and strength and the éstee men:” o : § § WHAT'S IN A NAME? Anna Dickia Olesen, not Mrs. Peter Olesen, is “'the. Democrati¢ candidate for nomination as United States Senator. Sure enough it ‘was: Mrs. Peter who filed .for the office, but a bothersome legal shark for the state unearths the fact at law that a woman must use her owry name and not that of her husband, when she becomes a candidate. How many votes will she lose as a result? You will have to consult the ouija board, or something. Everybody in Minnesota has known her as Mrs. Peter Olesen of Cloguet. No one ever stopped to think that perhaps she had a name of her own, or if they did, they never would have guessed that it was Anna’Dickie. i . ‘When' the voters go to exercise the sacred right, ‘which has eome to them by reason of George Wash- ington and 'thei}gth amendment, they are apt to Yook for thei friend Mrs. Peter and .find instead ‘Anna Dickle and Anna Dickie being a stranger will draw a blank,- when an_“X” was intended. 3 Thus politics has its pitfalls. It might he cumbersome enough to have to go through life with Anna’Dickie as the front handle to your name, but thinkof the mortification' and chagrin, not to say. peevishness, which most natu- rally may be expected should Anna Dickie keep Mrs. Peter from going to Washington. §F—4 OUR TEXT-BOOK AGE : Perplexed Mother—“If T only knew what to do with baby.” Brilliant . Offspring—*Didn’t you get a instructions with it, Mother?”—Ex. s §—% A Denver man bas inyented an airplane that goes straight up. - Just like father when mother asks him to bring home a dollar’s worth of -sugar and two dozen eggs. book: of Illinois is suffering from cyclones, tornadoes, floods, frosts and " Len Small. ¥ BRING RESULTS THE PIONEER WANT ADS oodruft iufi;n- | &4 Bow Mass, REX THEATRE TODAY HARMONY FILM CO. Présents Pk building,’ room 24, Penny Co. store at 11 o’clock. Sun: day. school at 9:45. ST.PHILLIPS" 0) 8 o’clock.: High Mass at 10 o’clock. Sunday 'school follewed by Bené- diction of Gt the Blessed ' fow’s Mite”. English language Nary, - Saturday at Malyick church Sunday morn- evening at |8 o’clock. ing at ‘11 o’clock.: Aardahl church, town of Frohn, at 3.p.m. . —0:. P. Grambo, pastor. " 'ST. BARTHOLOMEW Services on Sunday. o'clock. ) s Evening service at 8 o’clock. . Sunday school at 10 a. m. Pupils who have not returned their Lenten Mite Boxes will please do so. ‘Wm Elliott, rector METHODIST EPISCOPAL The Rev. W. H. Miller of Minne- apolis,” rejresenting ‘the (Minnesota Anti-Saloon League, will speak at the morning service at 10:30. . Sunday school at 12 noon. Evworth League at 7 p. m. Evening worship at 8 o’clock; ser- mon by the pastor. Public' cordially invited. —G. Zentz, pastor. BAPTIST Sunday school at 10:30 Morning service at 11:30 Young People’s meeting at 7 o’clock a g Young People’s meeting at 7 o'clock P. M. : Evening service:at 8 . m. Rev.. W. H. Miller will speak. . 'Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Gae. Kehoe, pastor, PRESBYTERIAN Sufiday ‘morning at the Presbyter: jan_church-at 11 o’clock the pastor will speak on the subject, “The Pathos of Absence,” (John 20:24). Commun- ion gervice will be observed and members; will :be received into the church. © e 0E ’ Sunday evening at 8 o’clock: the sermon will b on the theme, “Allies M., .and .the-Gbristian Endeavor at Sunday school will meet at 10 A. M., and-the-€Christian Endeavor at 7 P. M. All are most cordially wel- come, ~Lester P. ‘Warford, pastor Morning prayer and sermon at 11] 'thay'er'serviues Wednesday eve- ing at 8 o'clock. A AflI are cordially invited to attend. /$T. PAUL'S ! 0., services tomom il e %;d y school at 10.a. . gD, B, Nordale, pasir: 'qung Peoples Lengn; meeting &t > R : SUBSCRIBE FOR THE 7 'p, mT, BETHEL LUTHERAN DAILY. PIONEER Sunday school at 9:45. English services at 10 g;Eninsh services'also at 8'p.'m. At s time.:there will vocal:solo “Miss Alma Lindgre -of April only: _Double ) (. s e Give You ¢n FREE! | This.unequalled.gffer applies, to i size,-at our usual cludes postcards. be given £ 0 p. m. o Prayerbooks, Bibles ‘and Religlous’ ‘articles at cost. ‘The Qhurch urges ‘all Catholics to have a ‘copy of the one, paid for. Bible' in 'their home and.to read: it s for, your portrdit kly ‘for Your Choir. rehearsal on Thursday even: ing at 8:00 o’clock. = - - 77 B The first lecture to the adult con- firmation -class will be given on Wed- nesday evening-at:-8:00}o’clock. ! | . Sunday -school teachers’ 'training|| iclass Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock Junior confirmation class on. Sat-| urady. afternoon at-2:00-o’clock. —Rev E.- W, Frenk, pastor . .Non-Catholics. are _cordially jnvited, to attend any or all -of:our;serviges, Admission free to all.. Religious’in- Struction, literature, and ;inforrdation on'_the_ history and teachings_ of the: Catholic_ Church given free upon re~ quest. -All -are welcome: 4 10th.and Pressnt This-Cor giIIHIII[I|IIIIIIIIIII“lIIIIIIIljllIIIIIIIIII_IllfllllIlllllIIIIIII|I_I|IIl,[IHI|IIIIIlllIlIII|lllIIIII|Ill!lmIIIIIIIIflII|Ill)IIIIII|IIIIIII||IIIIIIIII' : = ) TEST. OF ALL. HUM EST PHOTOPLAYS AN T BFN S 3 RO | n—— MOTHERS! = BETTY COMESON CO:STARS, “Hands Up.” He was also one of the original range cowboys of the Miller Bros. 101 Ranch. Serving his appren- ticeship with the Miller ranch outfit besides many smaller ones, he won international fame as a rider at the Wichita Rodeo. He is without doubt one of the leading horsemen of the world. “WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME” AT RENBEGINNING SUNDAY “Why Girls Leave Home” & dram- atic screen version of 'the gmups stage sucgb?,‘le&mring Anna Q. Nil- 1son, will b&jseen at the Rex beginn- ing Sunday. In the wee small hours Madeline Wallace returned to her beautiful home. She sat down on the stairway and:ordered the butler to take off her shoes, Then she went up to her room as though in a daze, untangled her lustrous hair, ‘and in a few moments she is enveloped in a flimsy suit of pajamas. Now Mr. Wallace, her father, pro- prietor of a big department store, had watched her every movement with an ulterior motive in mind. He entered her bed chamber and told her she had eft her shoea on tne stairway. She was disturbed, but in another moment he had asked her—yes, 1o teach him the Iatest jazz step. So to the victrola.and the reception room she’took him. ‘And) as they whirled and jazzed,.as only Madéline knew how to teach her dad the juzz steps in came the - stately, stern Mrs. Wallace just « returning from a bridge party. And then what happened? Why did Mr. Wallace -.en- courage his daughter to dance with him at two in the morning? l This is but one of the novel features to bg-found.in “Why Girls: Leave Home, uced by Watner :Bros.; which de the! eltn.’{e‘u ttraction at thé¢" Rex theatre Apri '23.”21, 25. WITH LON CHANEY AT, ‘c:\umn The new Betty i sta production, st stéit her self and,; released [ , is “For Those tdCill be shomm at the Grand sthe atre) for two days beginning Sunday. The picture was written by Perley Poore Sheehan and directed by Ar- thur Roson. {Ever.since Miss Compson’s beauti- ‘ul:performance in “The Miracle Man” she: has gone: steadily frrward until now she'is one .of the most. popular stars on the screen. % ##Teix Ulner, the:man whose refar- mation is responsible for, is played by Lon Chaney. Both he and Miss Compson ¢ made ‘outstanding successes in “The Mitacle Man” and we were happy to finl themselves associated in “For Thase We Love”. Frank Campeau, an. the heroine, Berenice Arnold, [ THEATRE\STARTING TODAY “Foolish Wives,” the sensational Vion Stroheim production, which hes atyracted so much' attention in New York City, will' be presented at the Elko theatre Tanight, Sunday, Mon-. day and Tuesday. ¥ This gigantic super-Jewel ~pro- ductfion made.by the master genius of Von_Stroheim, after nearly two years of labor; and after Carl Laem- imle’ had expended over a million dol- lars: on the picture, is assuredly the for¢most Americpn made production ix,\I the history of screen drama. Al- t h the scenes are laid near Monte I and novel feat known in the moving pic! “Foolish Wives” adds cls of Von Stroheim, who story, directed the picture i the leading role of a Russing count, iwho tries to, fascinate a lot fool- ish wives. Others in the cast are; DuPont, Mae Smith, Maude G Dale Fuller, Rudolph Christians, a host of bthers. Nearly 15,000 people were employed in the ensemb showing the crowds in ithe gay pleas-! ure resort in _the South of France. ffgiadie g “THE BEARCAT” AT GRAND THEATRE 'AGAIN ‘TONIGHT “You ain’t half so bad as ‘you think you are!” That was what tixe sheriff said to the hero of “The .Bearcat” showing at the Grand tonight last time. The hero professed Yo be a “pad man’. He sang many new verses every. day that indicated that the had quit cutting notehes: in his gun stock to save time:for more sgrious buviness and to save gunstocks: “In fact,” went on the sheriff, “I don’t think you're\a bad_man at all. 1 think: yowre a plain, ordinary, .good the 'Universal photoplay coming to [the Grand theatre} Friday and -Sat- man that has been roughlyhandled n £ bitild around the story for the hich was used by George Hively in preparation of a_scenurio for Hoot\ Gibson’s starring vehicle. | ¢ Hoot * Gibson - Starq in the role of the ‘non-civilized ticising ~‘Bero. Lillian , Rich, impersopates “the unbe- lieving heroirie and Charles French in the cast d:h d F;%:’l% ’V&ri!l\‘i:m %nc‘& i Rueé{:‘firfim Al A nfiima rth; mo and A P ck direct: JACK LIVINGSTON and PAULINE CURLEY ! “Wolves o | The Range" The clear air of the mountains, the Breeze from the pairies dominate in “Wolves of theiRange,” at the REX THEATRE, SATURDAY :ONLY. " mosphere is truly western, and the thirty cowboys that are seen throughout the picture are. the “‘real stuff,” and their riding has never been surpassed. \ MAT. 2:30 ; FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY Starring Henry Leahman A Prince of Laughdom. Fox News t=— 10c-25¢ —: RICHARD BARTHELMESS In his first production as a FIRST NATIONAL STAR “TOL'ABLE DAVID” From the Sat. Eve. Post. 'w?l by Juep'hv Hergelheimer. Directed: COMING Marshall Neilen ‘Gus Edwards’ WESHEEY ' CONSTANCE TALMADGE in— «POLLY OF THE FOLLIES” - “MY BOY”—starring JACKIE COOGAN NORMA TALMADGE in— “WONDERFUL THING” “PENROD”—Marshall Neilen The at- EVE. 7:10.9 —WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY— IIIlIIlIIIIIlIIIHI!IIIIIIIIIIllllllIII!IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllmmllllII|I||I|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIHIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIHIlIIIIIIflIIIIIIlIIII Exactly the same sitaations'that arise in this gripping photoplay’ might confront YOU to- <.~ WHAT WOULD'YOU DO IF— YOUR DAUGHTER ‘preferred outside gaie- ies to'the surroundings of her home. Would you drive her forth to fight alone the battle of 1 ge, or would you cast aside narrow prejudice . and try to understand her ideas and share her pleasures?. Qi ‘A Pulse Stirring Super-Drama Staged Amid the Brilliant Background of Broadway. Lav- ishly Produced! Marvelously Acted! Grip- ping! Thrilling ! Electrifying!: Revealing! % How the same situation caused pfitold grief and anxiety % in‘two homes. One the mansion of a millionaire and the . other a‘modest cottage:of a man of moderate circum- T e pecial comiedy—“Who But the OK in Jokes ' REX ORCHESTRA| “Matiriee 2:30--10¢ & 30c—Evénings 7:109 .fil'mmunuunnumimnmmu_mlmn|m||||||u|||||||mmmm|||ni|mmmm|||g'nEm|nninnmmlm||1l||m||||||||m|m Al St..John super-