Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 4

“BATTLE OF JUTLAND"” AT EX TODAY AND WEDNESDAY "The screen visualization of his- torys greatest sea fight, the bat- . #le of Jutland, made with model » 'lllips interspersed with -actual bat- § scenes will be shown at the Rex 3!1 ater today and * ‘Wedenaday. The <“ data.for this photoplay is furnished after a two-year study of the logs of the gunnery officers of “all ships .01 both the British and =~ German «navies by a world renowned naval authority, Major General Sir George Aston. K. C. B, The Battle of Jut- land is unbiased history and is pro- duced by the Ideal hlm, LCd« Lon- don. “THE HIDDEN WOMAN" AT REX THURSDAY, FRIDAY An Allan Dwan production! The very name suggests action, virility yomance! And these elements are indeed splendidly combined in “The Hidden Woman,” a story which tells "ot gay irresponsibility and frivolous pursuits, Freeing herself from the more or less contaminating atmo- sphere of New York’s Bohemia, she ees to a small settlement where a}le discovers' that in love ‘and ser- wvice for others lies the only .real and lasting ‘happiness, - . Splendidly portrayed by @ cast of stars ably directed by a notable . director, this interesting story is further enchanced by a ' varying ‘packground that includes scenes on mnndwty and ‘in the Adirondacks. “MOTHER ETERNAL” AT THE ELKO THEATER TONIGHT Believing that every form of en: tértainment must contain something for the mind to grasp and carry home for further consideration and that belief being the foundation upon which he built his .international fame. Ivan Abramson has given to the screen another realistic drama, “Mother Eternal,” which is to'.he shown at the Elko theater tonight and Wednesday. For some reason or other every member of an audience after see- ing “Mother Eternal” will carry away the sensation of having wit: nessed .actually scenes from life, for besides entertaining, “Mother Eter- nal” is possessed of the faculty of inducing one to think of what one might have .done under the same eircumstances as faces the mother in this dramatic film play. The cast supporting Misa Martin is all-star and includes such famous names as Thurston Hall, Earl Met- calfe, Jack Sherill, Vivienne Os- borne, J. W. Johnston and baby Ruth Sullivan, “THE GIRL IN THE TAXI” AT REX THEATER TONIGHT ‘What promises to ve one of the best farce .camedies yet produced will be shown at the Rex . theater tonight and Wednesday is the lat- est Mr. and ‘Mrs. Carted DeHaven production, .“The Girl .in the Taxi” a- First National attraction, which follows in the wake of the stars’ previous farce comedy, “Twin Beds” The story is an adaptation of the famous musical comedy stage suc- cess by Stanislaus Strange and .is diracted by Lloyd Ingraham,, According to advance roportu the screen version of “The .Girl in the Taxi” is one continuous round of laughter. In its many mirth pro- voking situations it is.said to reveal a’vertiable deluge of wholesome humor- far more provocative of laughter than its stage presentation. In the supporting east are King Baggot, Grace Cunard, Otis Harlan| Tom McGuire, Margaret Campbell, Lincoln Plummer, Freya'' Sterling and John Gough. . — MISS ANNIE ABBOTT'S FEATS BAFFLE VIEWERS BUCK LAKE Mr. A. E. Rector, who has been away working for the past few months, came home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kalbfleich of Cass Lake, also Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Bot- ting and Mrs. Geo. Scofield and baby, also of Cass Lake, attended the Buck Lake picnic the Fourth. Miss Hannah Rector, who has been visiting at Cloquet and Duluth the past two weeks, returned home Sat- urday. A llttle daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Luck Monday, July 3. Mother and Gaughter, were dolng well at last report. Miss = Ethel Husted of Minne- apolis, who is in Cass Lake on her annual outing, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sawyer the Fourth. Mr. Oscar Hoglum’s parents, who live near Williston, N. D., are here visiting him. Mr. Leo Phillips of Bemidji vis- ited at the Henry Sawyer home the Fourth. Arthur Carlson left last Wednes- day for an extended visit with his grandmother and other relatives at Erskine. Marvin Rogholt and family, and Arthur Wisbrood and family, both of Elizabeth, Minn., who have been vis- iting relatives here over the Fourth, left for their homes last Wednesday. They were accompanied by Miss El- ma Rogholt, who. will visit there for some time.: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Fox and family came _over from Wolford, N. D., last Thursday to'wvisit the Sawyer families. Mrs, Fox is a daugkter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Saw- yer. Missionary Cummings of Bemidji was through the neighborhood last Saturdasy morning calling on the peo. | ple. The' picnie at the Christ Melsness place, given by the Silver Lake Farmers’ club and the Ten Lakes Farm Buresu, was quite well attend- ed and was quite a success, in spite of the rain. Most of the local pop- ulation and several cars from Crss Lake were there. After lunch, the contests took place. First' the bnva race, which was won by Irvin Rec- tor after having “tied” with Arthur Carlson. In the girls’ race, first place was won by Mable Carlson, second ylnce by Doris Larson. In the women’s race, Mrs. Harry Gates won, after first “tieing” with Mrs. Leo Anderson. The potato race was won by Marvin Rogholt of Eliza- beth, Minn. The three-legged race was won by Irvin Rector and Arthur Carlson, The tug-of-war was won by the married men, of course. Be- fore any more of the program could be pulled off, it commenced to rain. Some of the people adjourned to the Silver Lake schdol house and held a daneing party, where it is reported &.very good time was enjoyed. The committee ‘is' to be -congratulated. Minsionary Cummings of Bemidji and ‘Rev. L." W. Bdtes of Cass Lake will‘liold a three-day Bible Institute in the Buck Lake neighborhood Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday, July 11, 12 and“13. Every one interested is cordlnlly invited to attend any or all the sessions. Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Rogholt and children,~ and -~ Arthur Wisbrood of Elizabeth, Minn., drove over in their cars last Saturday to spend - the Fourth with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M, O. Rogholt. Mr. and Mrs. Hogholt are holding a family re- union. Altogether, there are twenty- four, counting the grand-children. Mr. and Mrs. Padgham are spend- ing a few days of their honeymoon at Mrs. Padgham’s rural home, the Dugas Lodge. SHOTLEY-FOY ' The meeting of the Young Peo- The mysterious foree possessed by Miss Annic Abbott, as demonstrated in her performance at the Grand theater last night proved baffling to the genteimen on the stage with her and to the audience viewing the numerous tests of Miss Abbott's wonderful power to perform feats of seeming great strength without exertion of musclar power though ple’s society at Brown’s was well at- tended. Mr. and Mrs.- Adlin, Martin Nor- well, Walter Anderson and Edwin Brown returned from Sebeka where they have been enjoying a visit at the home of Mr. Adlin's parents. Einer Carlson, Willard Anderson and Carl Sandberg returned from the agency where they spent the she is apparently a frail woman of | Fourth of July. light weight. Miss Abbott has thrice toured the i gnq Theodore and Emil Anderson Brown motored to Roy, Oscar world; prenentmg her wonderful ex— Ponemah Wednesday night. . hibition in every civilized eountry Roy, Oscar, Emil and Lillian An- on carth, before crowned heads and | nopcon ‘and Theodore Brown attend- nhmerous scientific and " research societics. What she does is inex- plicnble from a scientific point of view. In baffling a number of the \ strongest of men she presents a erformance that is at once wonder- %j, novel, humorous and interest- igs Abbott will again appear at Vifie“nmand theater tonight last {times,\hs an added attraction, in cnn;nwzflpn with the, feature photo- t)flny, “©hanning ofl the Northwest”’ “ starring $hat popular actor Eugene O'Brien. T}us photoplay will also appear at the: Grand theater tomor- Twow, Wednesiiay ALMA RUBENS'FEATURED i IN FINQ THE WOMAN :Alma Rubens, ‘W dark-haired, dark-eyed beauty, ¥ the featured * player in “Find the\\Vomnn." a Cosmopolitan Paramofipt Picture, " coming to the Grand rsday and Friday. This engrossing ture was directed by Tom Terriss. ¥ Besides Miss Rubens somd of the :prominent members of the cast are: Bileen Huban, George MacQuurric, Harrison Ford, Norman Kerry, Bthel ed the dance at Jerome’s Saturday night. Migtin -~ Walquartson, who has been working on the Norwegian church \in town, returned home last evening. The Fourth of July picnic.at Rens- vold’s whs not very well attended. Ben, Rudolph and Walter Goran- son and 'Teddy and Clarence Brown spent the Fourth of July at Black- duck. SAUM lifl)‘fl Among who spent vicinity were M. and Mrs. Stengle and child, MI and Mrs. Kilblad and children, Mr. and.Nrs. John Wolden and childremitafid Mr. and Mrs. Krog- seng. They reported an interesting and enjoyable time. Ed Boness, Ole Wolden, Rises and Misners spent the Fourth at North Red Lake. K. Krogseng played in the Kelli- her bascball team at Gambles the Fourth, and at Ponemah Thursday. Johanna Dnigaard of Kelliher vis- Duray, Henry Sedley and A Donaldson. scenario. ur Doty Hobart wrote A\rtvd at Krogseng’s ‘w":s“;dai;\uh o Pon the Fourth of July at Ponemah from this || Wednesday. The boys furnished music ‘for the dance in the evening. Miss Baban, home demonstrator agent, held a meeting at the Saum school house Saturday.. There was a small attendance. S Richard Wolden made a business trip to Saum Friday, Mrs. Magnusen returned from Minneapolis Saturday, and while there ‘she purchased a car. Ruth Wilson, ‘'who has 'been visit- ing her sister, Mrs.. Misner, left Sun- duy The Luthéran Ladies’ ‘Aid mét at the ‘Nels Lund “home at Quiring Thursday, July 6th. ELK NEED PROTECTION AND FORAGE IN WINTER The estimated number of elk re- maining in two large groups in the United States at the present time is only about 52,000, according to the biological, survey -of the United States Department of Agriculture. To insure the permanence of these splendid game animals, which are among the largest and finest of all deer, the co-operation and co-ordina- tion of federal, state, and all other interested agencics is needed. The elk.of the Yellowstone Park region constitute the -only really Iarge herds of big game remaining in the United States, and although these number about 25,000, they are a mere remnant of the great herds which formerly-ranged from Maine to California. The northern group, which ranges within the Yellowstone National Park in summer and mi- grates northwarq, suffered greatly from the adverse conditions of the winter of 1919-20. The elk in‘the southern group are scattered in summer at’ high eleva- tions in the southern part of Yellow- stone Park, and in the mountains of the Teton, Bridger, Wyoming and Rashakie National Forests. With the first heavy snowfall they descend to lower levels, where their winter range has become more and more restricted by the coming of settlers. Thousands of elk congregate in the path of their former migration in the vicinity of the winter refuge main- tained by the biological survey at Jackson, Wyo. A winter feeding ground at this point attracts many elk, and it has been found necessary to furnish a supply of hay for them. Feeding is' not recommended, how- ever, where natural winter forage in sufficient quantity is avialable, The other principal herds remain- ing on their native.ranges are the Roosevelt elk. confined to, the Olym- pic mountains * in northwest, Wash- ington, and smaller isolated groups, mainly near the Pacific Coast, which include the valley elk in a small area at the lower end of the San Jeaquin Valley, Calif. If an elk is estimated to beworth $75, the value of the present herds in the United States would'-be npprnxlmntely $4,- 000,000, which is”a 'substantial na- tional nssct Within the past 10 years several thousand head of clk ‘have heen transferred from the Yellowstone Park region to localities in many states for restocking purposes. In Arizona, where conditions ‘are suit- mble, these -transplanted herds are thriving. In other . districts it has been demonstrated- that it is unwise to introduce clk on restricted areas near farming communities as more or less injury to crops occurs and claims for damages are to be expect- The high mortality: among elk in recent years has been duc partly to weather conditions, such as. periodi- cal summer droughts followed by un- usually severe winters, and partly to the encroachment of settlers, through whom much suitable winter range is climinated. Hunters kill ‘elk as game and many of the finest animals be- come victims ‘of“ tooth-hunters oper- ating illegally. Mountain lions, lynxes, wolves and coyotes also kill many. Adequate winter range, affording sufficient forageé, and adequate win- ter protection must be provided if elk are to be ‘maintained even in moderate numbérs. In the opinion of the United States Department of Agriculture, linlited areas of hay land are urgently needed to supply forage for winter use should be pur- chased. 3 A song is sung; a speech is made; and the face of a loved one fades from the mind; BUT A PICTURE! —that lives forever! HAKKERUP The Pnotographer in Your Town. Stortroens motored INTENSJVE COURSE FOR TEACHERS OF AGRICULTURE An intensive training course for teachers of agriculture will be con- ducted again this year at’ Univer- sity Farm, August 21 to 26 inclusive, by the department of agricultural education of the university and. the state board of vacational ‘education. Dr. A. V. Storm, chief of the divi- sion of ‘agrienltural<education, says that in addition ‘40" instruction by members of the: faculty and the ‘state snpervisorw staff, .special work:will be given: by Prof. L M. Roehl of Gor- nell University, New York, " in~ the conducting(of. farm' shop work for boys in the: high school departmenf.s of agriculture. Dr. Storm emphasizes the fact that this intensive training week will in no way ‘supplant -the regular: six weeks’ summer session work in.edu- catipn, agricultural education, and agriculture; now _in progress at Uni- versity Farm. 3 A pohceman, upon being called to'quell a disturb- ance, found his wife a member of the riotous party. These are only a few of the countless funny situa- tions in DeHaven’s latest and best farce comedy. . .Bring Your Shock Absorbers! Y.o I need ’em ‘on this mile-a-minute joy-ride. ' A FIRST NAT]ONAL ATTRACTION A Special Feature Comedy— k“ IN UNBIASED HISTORY' Produced by Ideal Film Ltd., London. MAT. 2:30—EVE. 7:10-9:00—10c & 25c COMING—“THE ROSARY?’ “The Battle of Jutland” “SIRENS OF THE JUNGLE” Two-Reel Animal Pictures REX ORCHE.STRA —THURSDAY & FRIDAY— Al Allan Dwan Production— “THE HIDDEN WOMAN"” With an All-Star Cast, including Mary Alden - Evelyn Nesbit - Crawford Kent —COMING SUNDAY— Norma Talmadge, in “Smllmg Through” THE ‘BEMIDSI DAILY PIONEER ) -'Little Mother Happy - . Again “For ‘the" past nine:years 1" have been very much distressed = with bloating and stomach trouble due to constipation since I was a child. No medicine gave me more than tem- porary relief, I got so bad I was afraid ‘I would have to leave' my three;little children. But shiée!tak- ing a' course of Mayr’s: Woéndeiful Remedy two years ago I have _been entirely-'Well; no constiphhon of ‘oth- er troublé.” B 41tis a simple;: -hnrmless prépara-| ! tion ' that'‘ removes <the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract ‘and allays/the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in- testinal ailments; mcludmg appen- dicitis. One-'dose’ will' convince or money refunded. At All Druggists. —Advertlsement Subacribe t.r 'rn- Dally Ploneer REX TODAY & Wed. LU T T T O T T CARTER DE HAVEN PRESENTS Mr. & Mrs. Carter De Haven “The Glrl In The Taxi” A FARCE COMEDY STAGE SUCCESS From the play by Stanislaus Strange Directed ‘by Lloyd Ingraham .. He hid in a taxi to avoid meeting his father. A beau- tiful young girl entered and he was whisked away. He had pawned his father’s best clotheés. insisted on cnllmg him a “mollycoddle.” Father caught in a jam with another woman, had to convince friend wifie of his innocence. His father olinen Combined in every sheet of Cranes [ en connace wautina eaven ) olgwn are two clements—inherent quality and inherent smartness. The first is a triumph of paper mak- ing and the second is a triumph of stationery creation. [ \ We offer Crane’s Linen Lawn in many attrac- tive shapes, shades and sizes. There issurely some- thing to exactly suit your individual preference. BEMIDJI BOOK & STATIONERY STORE 'TUESDAY EVENING,: JULY 11; 1922 e XOST WONDERFU STORY OF IVL a% MARTIN - IV»&M i ABR’AMSON'S MOTH, YVAN AB/?AM.S ON HAS S (/(‘C’[[DED IN HIS PURPOSE OF MAKING A CLEAN WHOLESOME PICTURE W/ITH U/V/ VERSAL APPEAL -N.Y.TELEGRAPH . TODAY.& WEDNESDAY— _Special Orchestra—~-Chas. Pflock, director MATINEE 2:30—EVENING 7:30-9:00 ADMISSION: Mat, 10c-25c—Eve. 10c-30c One q'flafity only— the ,st,atidard for all Goodrich Tires . .Size or price cannot modify the one-- quality Goodrich standard. You can buy any Goodrich Tire, Silvertown Cord or the popular 30 x 314 clincher fabric,and . know beyond a doubt that you'are getting the same quality always. It is this quality Awhich has made Goodrich Tires unsut. passed for dependability and’ durability in service, mileage and value.’ This principle has put the real meaning in the widely known Goodrich slogan of “best in the lo'v* run.” € Look for this Goodrich Tire sign over your tire dealer’s store.. It means sans- faction in every transaction. THE B.F. GOODRICH RUBBER L,UMPANY Akron, Ohio FABRICS .~ TUBES SILVERTOWN CORDS ACCESSORIES