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

— . “WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT?” REX SUNDAY, During the filming of the snow scenes outside the little mother’s cot~ E‘” door in “Where Is My Wander- ing Boy Tonight?” Cullen Landis’s little dog; forgot himself for a mom. .t and instéad of acting his part like a {Well behaved little dog should in a sad ‘scene," he cavorted around in & | }udicmux manner as to cause the en- .. tire ,company of actors to, burst out .~-daughing, .including Cullen Landis, ‘whoswas in one of -is best dramatic moments, Te result, just for the fun ‘of the situation, was shot by the ‘¢camera man and projected on the screen the following day to the as- sémbled company. It was unanimous- 1y voted that the little dog did a bet- ter bit in his little comedy skit for the moments. “Where Is My Wandering Boy To- night” comes to the Rex theatra for jts opening run Sunday, direct from jts over whelming Broadway success at the Criterion theatre in New York. “TANGLED TRAILS” AT THE REX THEATRE TONIGHT ‘What romance!—what tragedy!— and stirring events are attached to the name of the “Royal Mounted”! ‘When an officer receives a ccmmission from his Chief, his one aim in life is to “Get His Man!” and like a bloodhound on-the scent he will fol- low ‘each clue and trail ‘though it leads to the end of the world. In “Tangled Trails,” Neal Hart as Jack Borden’whom the evil-doers had named ‘the tiger” receives in- structions to take in. Phil Lawson, alias Murdock, a crooked mine pro- moter, who had ‘added murder to his other crimes and gets away. He leaves a very tangled trail, which Jack starts out to solve leading to many sensational episodes. “DOWN HOME” AT ELKO THEATRE SUNDAY, MONDAY In these days of continual rush and hurry, a picture with all the charm and beauty of real American country life has a strong appeal. And “Down Home,” the new Irvin V, Willat production coming to the Elko theatre Sunday and Monday, is as refreshing as the wholesome at- mosphere which surrounds it. Leatrice Joy as Nancy, the de- voted daughter, brings to the role all her youth -and charm, together with, a sympathy for the part that is both unusual and gdratifying William Robert Daly, the veteran stage actor, has created a never-to be- forgoten character as the village drunkard who struggles to lift the curse which is upon him. Edward Hearn as the simple, clean-minded youth in love with Nancy, is con- vincing and lovable in the part, and the rest of the all-star cast are ad- mirable in the parts assigned to them. £ P “THE SHEIK” AT THE GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY A onc day return showing of the special Paramount picture, “The Sheik” featuring Rudolph Valentino and Agnes Ayres,” is Tannounced for this evening by:the Grand theatre management. This famous story in book and pic- tures has thrilled millions and doubt- less will continue to be as popular years hence as it is now. “THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER” AT GRAND THEATRE SUNDAY “The Mysterious Rider,” Benjamin B. Hamptons’ great photoplay of the Zane Grey novel, is thrills and sus- pense and romance from beginning to end. It may be seen at the Grand theatre tomorrow, also Mon- day and Tuesday.’ But in addition to that, you will have to admit that it is replete with the funniest sit- uations, and contains some of the funniest characters that you ever saw. Not even excepting regular comedy’ photoplays. It contains all the clements of wholesome dramatic appeal—appeal for every class of patron from the smalles tchild to the oldest grand- father and all the folk who are in between. Because it is a hundred per cent pure entertamment, whole- some, elevating and artistic and the most human lovable characterizations breathless suspense, mystery intri- gue, humor and novel twists—"The | Mysterious Rider” finds a place in the heart of any and every human being who sees it. epr—— ARE D. B. C. GIRLS JUST “LUCKY"? “You're lucky,”” Edna Merriam was told when she stepped into a fine position at the First National Bank of Edmore. But Miss Mer- riam knows it wasn’t luck—she was trained at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. This school en- s courages its young women students “to take responsibility (as well as dictation.) No wonder that 40 of them have become bank officers. No wonder the Government, Stand- ard Qil Co., etc., arc paying them high salaries. Start right NOW. “‘Follow the SaccefSiul.”” Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 800 FrontSt., Fargo, N. D. £ PIONEER WANT ADS IMAGES REVERSED ON RETINA Experiments Have Shown That Habit and Experience Counteract Effect of the Inversion. The lenses of the eye produce on the retina an inverted image of ob- Jects looked at, and the question is often asked, “Why do things appear right-side up when their images -are 'wrong-side up?” It occurred to .one. investigator ‘to try the effect of preventing the inver. slon of images on the retina. the eyes ‘all light except that: which passed through the instrument jtself: The instrument was adjusted toithe eves at 3 o'clock one ‘afternoon ‘and was not removed (except at night, when the eyes were bandaged) until noon the mext day. At first, to the person whose eyes were thus treated, everything seemed topsy-turvy and il lusory, and the mind instinctively tried to imagine objects to be in the position in which they ordinarily ap- pear. After a time, however, the feel- ing of the unreality of what was seen passed away, and the person experi- nented on even began to imagine everything that lay outside his fleld of vislon to be arranged in.the same way as what he saw. This goes to show that habit and experience coun- teract the effect of the inversion of images in the eyes—Washington Star, SEES HUMOR IN ETIQUETTE Writer Conslders All Forms in a Meas- ure Ridiculéus, biiy Sanctioned by Custam. Nearly - all -etiquette is ridlculous, only we are more. or less aceustomed to it, and have largely modified its eccentricities, . . . Take kissing, for example. How well every man must- remember how, when a small boy, he feared that his mother might kiss him in_the presence of his schoolfel lows. . . . What amusement, too, thg kissing of foreign men on the railway platforms of the Continent has caused us! But witness the meeting of two grent Morocco chiefs—the stately approach, the last few more, hurried steps, and the graceful embrace as each bends forward and Kjsses the other's ghoulder. I have &een the meéting of great men in Morocco in the hour of sorrow, when they have fallen upon each other's necks and wept. How few soldiers know that the origin of the salute they give to day comes from the Eaat, und -is really no more than the movement of the subject to shield from his eyes the eftulgent glory of his sovereign, only today it applies equally to the efful- gent glory of his second lieutenant as well. Habit is everything, and prejudice scarcely less—Walter B, Hurrls, in “Morocco That Was.” Whaling Always Periloux Whaling, in spite of modera Im- provements, is a perilous profefwion—- a life of hardship after hardshipy coupled with monotony and undhang: ing scenery. Nothing but a sorme swept, iceberg-strewn sed and a port in a barren ice-capped island. Of course, to the Yankee whalers of 8 century ago the improvements o2 to- day would make the work séem lux- uriant and soft. No throwing of the harpoon by hand from a frajl man- propelled craft at the mercy of the injured whale—no cold damp living quarters, but a warm steam-heated forecastle defying the rigors of an Antarctic climate. From April to November the small er boats and crews attached to the factorles winter in Montevideo. Around November they refit for serve ice and report for duty when the shipa come from Norway. Most of the whalers are Norweglan, though the men on the smaller boats being re- cruited in the South American pofts contain ‘sailors from every countyy én earth. As Busy as a Bee, It 1s not considered primarily a gcV. ernment function to test the truth: ot suyings. But scientists of the United States bureau of entomology have pre- pared a test for one ut least. They have devised-a gate with a meter de- vice to be placed at the entrance to & eeblve, A telephone attachment there to records electrically the passage ot every bee as it goes out for honey. What if the machine should shattes a tradition and prove that a bee isn's busy? What if this time clock showe§ he hung around. the house every othes day? We shall' soon know what te think of this bee creature. It is just as well for a phrase-lazg race that no one takes the trouble te prove whether a cat is weak, whether a dog gets especlally tired, whether a fish drinks more than he ought and whether & lark is happy.—St. Joseph News-Press, " “Siamese Twins” of Tres World. What may be called the “Siamess Twins” of the tree world is found oy an Island formed- by’ two branche» of . the Mississippl river at Rock Island, Iil. he island, whichi iy eccupled by an arsenal of the United States ~ government, embraces —sdme 200 acres of luxuriant forest, com prising many varieties of trees, ané almost in the center of it I8 the twiy tree, an onk and an elm, the trunks of which, having grown close togethes many years ago, appear to be mergeq into n single bole to a height of five or six feet. At this height the trunks are en- tirely separated, each bearing its own pecullar bark -formation and follage. The twin has been estimated to be a hundred years old, but is still of vig- orous. growth, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER This | was accomplished by means of an: op-{! tical instrument that excluded 'from | National Council of the ‘Boy America): “ MOBEL/RURAL TROOP b Tetter, fiom” H. H. Kurtz, Troop No. . 1, Honeybrook, Jgenusyl- vania, shoys that the gcout,program is equal .to any. situation. in. the hands ‘of a devoteg scoutmasger: “rhis is:strictly a.ryral troop. The borough of Honeybrook, of less than 700 inbabitants gives us only 10 scouts. The remgining 28 come from little hamlets gr distant farms; 18 are farm boys—boys who live, perform work on farms. Nearly all are, in a greater or less degree, active tillers of the soll. ; “The country is admirably adapted to scouting with wide and fertile val- leys, long ranges of wooded hilis, clear stréams. We claim as our.terrl- tory- a section of about 200 square miles. Boys live from five to ten miles from scout headguarters, This fact makes certain arrangements necessary which will be explained. 3 “We set up & high ideal.” We.deter« mined however we might fail in other things, to place the chiet émphasis on the oath and Jaw,. Scoutcraft was distinctly secondary. After four yenrs | we still keep the ideal in _view. No boy may enter the troop unless we are satistuctorily assured that he will’ do his best to do :his. duty to God, his country, and obey the scout law. “Every boy is in a patrol and knows his number. Each' patrol is properly officered,, the officers being chosen on the ground of worth and merit. There are no elections. The two senior patrol leaders, the six patrol leaders and thelr six assistants form an ‘offi- cers’ councll, which administers dis- cipline, outlines the policy of the troop and advises with the scoutmaster. Nothing of importance is decided (ex- cept in emergency) without the coup- cil, “Every scout is uniformed, and every scout” procures his ‘own uniform. A poor boy will réceiva ‘aid from the troop - treasury, which he may make good as he is able. Insignia is pro- vided by the troop. Each scolt is given . his -proper badges, shoulder knots, service stripes, .etc., and it is required that these mutters be in place, and that they be correct’ The troop is goyerned by a point system.. This is_rigidly adhered toj.and “each boy reports .his® ‘points’ on honor, at the business meeting,~ The - system gov- erns 'the good tuen’/and all the‘mat- ters of the oath and law, and attend- ance and inspection. In uniform, or out, 'and at any time and place the scout salutes his superiors, once in the day. Strict and unquestioning obedi- enice Is required as well as regulgr at- tenddnce at all of the business meot- ings. : “The scattered condition of the troop forbids a weekly meeting; so the busi- ness meeting, held once a_month, Is to be attended. No boy may go el where on that evening. b “In addition to this business meet- ing, each patrol holds a monthly meet- ing. Here the Indoor scoutcraft work is done, and boys are examined as to tests, or prepared for the court of honor. “Several features peculiar to this troop, have proved valuable. Each boy, entering the troop, undergoes a partial physical examination. Uis record is kept, and he is examined periodically, and his development noted. The records show a splendid physical standard in the troop. “Every boy who reports, on honor, a perfect score of peints for three con- secutive months receives the ‘100 per cent duty shleld. Four such periods entitle him to the Maltese Cross award. We have a.boy, of unimpeach- able rectitude, who has won the award for perfect score for two unbroken years. “The patrol that gains the greatest number of polnts in a month is en- titled .to the custody of the flags—the Troop Flag and the National Knsign. The patrol ' whose efliclency is ad- judged the highest for the year, re- celves a medal. “Official hikes are conducted at fre- quent intervals. No winter hikes are held. The country boy has his fill of winter experiences in his. long jour- neys to and from school. But when spring comes we hike. The patrol most fully represented in the year's hikes recelves a medal. So also does the individual scout who 1s present at the grepteSt number of hikes. Each hikg I dondudtédiby a leader, usnally a troop ‘officet;, Who?is responsible for the welfare and behavior of all scouts who aré- preseirt:: . No:: Sunday hikes, no tests passed on that day, and at- gcm;_l ce.pe Dlvine sel ieq sequired of S ESEERSIESS & 1 LA E SCOUT SAVES KIDDIES #:img bmall children'were ‘playing in a Manhattan street when a delivery wagon horse suddenly frightened start- ing down the street at a gallop—all the ingredients of a possible tragedy! But, a scout was at hand, Emil Kozel- onzek, by name. Instantly taking in the whole situation, mentally awake, as scouts are trained to be, Emil durted into the street, snatched the children to sufety from almost under the feet of the runaway. Erepared again! 2 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER “Melting By PROF. H. M. B. MOENS ! Melting pot? - Strike that phr ‘the world with it. tous one race’ in America set itself up in race? " 7 tion and American humanization, these contributions to your common world. . ¥ 2 | Avail yourselves ‘of all these.co shall contain the perfect man, the fift kind in jta progress from the protom: races of humanity. bullding, room 24, over the J. C. Penny Co. store at 11 o'clock. Sun- day school et 9:45. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Pastor preaches morning worship at 10:30 Sunday. School at 11:45. No evening services on account of Chautauqua, G. H. Zentz, Pastor. ST. BAPTHOLOMEW‘S Sunday schpol at 10:00 A. M. No morning wor evening ‘services Rector on. vagition. —Rev: . Elliott, Rector Rectory 102E¥ Bemidji Ave. FIRST LUTHERAN Service ' ©10:30 Norwegian. No evening service. Ladies Aid meets July 26, division No. 8 entertains. Mrs. O. Rude chairman- assisted by Mesdames B.EStafford, H. Marin, J. Shirk‘and ‘F. Sanders. All are wel~ come. ;. ¥ & 32 “Jerdee, pastor. Bervices will be held in the Battles PRESBYTERIAN i ,unduyvmp‘{ning ‘at:the Presbyter- isn church 'at’11 o’clock the pastor will speak on the .subject, “Suffi- cient Authority,” (Matthew 7:29) Sunday evening at 8 o’clock the sermon will be on the theme, “At The Mill of Life,” (Matthew- 24:21.) The choir ‘will render special music at both the morning and evening ser- vices, z . Sunday ‘school will meet at 10 A. ‘M. and Christian Endeavor at 7 P. M. All are most cordially welcome. Lester P, Warford, pastor. BAPTIST 10:00 Sunday school. 11:00 Morning worship. ‘Rev. B. W. Clover, Evangelist will preach. 7:00 Young Peoples meeting, theme “The Gospel of God.” 8:00 Evening service. Subject, “The Second Advent—Its Relation to Doctrine, to Promise and to Ex- hortation.” . 8:00 Thursday evening prayer meet- ing. The vacation Bible school will be- gin Ménday morning. The school will;be held five days each week— Monday to Friday—from 9:30 to 11 A. M. ~ All children between the ages of Six and Fourteen are welcome to attend, p i George W: Kehoe, pastor. & e BEMIDII DAILY: PIOREER | Pot? Strike {That Pet Phrase Frofir Your Political Vocabulary” - —_— ¥ It is vlqp‘fi‘leihding, untrue, mischievous in the extreme. Zangwill.admitted that it was a catch phrase shortly after hé had dazaled the imng Yoy, may have a melting pot. But it does not melt. It dp‘c‘z:ahgtll' elt because is no fire under it. Light that*fire. Light ity getting rid of youriprejudices, by living up to the splendid principlésienunciated: your Déelaration of Indépendence and in your. Constitution. %" i Pre'siident Harding said a few days-ago that Americasis;not yet a ra- cial entity, That is scigntifically and politically true. + Then why should i Everyrace has mnietliing of value to contribute t5 American eivilizn.- \ of prejudice and isolation with whieh}:éihin elements are showing a ten- dency to:surround you as with a Chinege wall. ] J i ‘Then and only then will America‘be able to fulfill its;manifest’ des- tiny by producing out of this vast mingling of races the mixed race that Church Servmes EVERY NIGHT UNTIL JULY 25TH Lots west of Rex theater Spceial prize each c_avqnin_g THE WHOLE FAMILY: .. Special m-:uefl;b for kiddies ! Big Merry-gd-round, B-llmo‘, ‘horns, masks; toys, etc. - LET'S ALL GO The net profits go to .l..odle and relief purposes i — of Holland, in N. Y. World. ase from your political vocabulary. ) ipation of B tad-in'] X N assumed superiority ovef'any other You cannot afford ‘to reject any of | store and the commen store of the 2 butions. Tear down the barriers h.and:supreme’classification of man- an—the composite-of the best of all ST. PHILLIPS’ Low Mass ‘at 7 o'clock. High Mass at 10 o’clock. Sunday school followed by Bene- gictaion of the Blessed Sacrament at 1:30. Baptisms at 2. Vespers and Benediction at 8 ‘—Rev. J. Fraling BETHEL LUTHERAN Sunday school at 9:45.. 3 Swedish' sérvices at. 11 ‘A, M. . English services at 8 P. M. Rev. H. P. Johnson of Minneapolis preach- ing at each of these services. » Mid-week prayer services. Wednes- day eveming at ‘8 o’clock. All ‘are welcome. T. B. Noi‘d}xle, pastor. TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN (Beltrami at- 13th) /‘German services on Sunday morn- ing at 10:30 o’clock. Sermon -on Luke 14, 16-24: “The Great Supper.” Sunday-school at 9:30 o’clock. *..English serv'ces‘in the evening at |- 8 ‘o’clock. The pastor will preach on “Externalism versus Internalism.”— “Christianity of the Lip or of the Heart.” Solo by Miss Frenk “When Mother Prays.” A cordial invitation is extended | to all. “We speak of Christ and | Him crucified.” Rev. E. W. Frenk, pastor. LUTHERAN FREE Sunday at 11 a. m. the children will all meet in the church where they will ;get their ride out to Rug- gle’s timber, East Bemidji. The pic- nic.dinner- will be served at 12 a. m. and_the program for the afternoon % begins at 2 p. m. Besides the songs and recitations by the children, the Augburg Gospel Téam will sing and speak. Sunday evening at 8 p. m. the Augburg Gospel Team will conduct their last meeting of this series of-| meetings. i ! . Prayer meeting Wednesday even- ing, July 26. Ladies Aid will'meet in the church [ parlors Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m, G Services Thursday evening at 8 p. m. by Rev. J. Mortenson. Friday even- ing at 8 p. m. the Young People’s society meets in the church. A spec- ial program has been aranged for Sunday, July 30, Services by Rev. Mortenson at 11 a. m. A i i O o SLATL At aLodw 1 o “Do you suppose Charléy Sapleigh ever had an idea in bis life?” “He may have had one, at gome time or other,” sald Miss Peacher, “but T doubt very serlously if he knew what to do with it"—Birmingham Age’ e T MEN WANTED :Wnnted: Teamsters and . + Common kaborers at s GEO, GRANT CONSTRUCTION CO. Camp, 2 1-2imiles east of Bag- ley—for Road sters, $40: per month. Labcrers $3 per day, Board 90c per day. ¥ Ma—S8he. couldn’t Willle—Well, ghe expand in’ summer Bubscribe ror Th A song is sung; . made; and mind; BUT A Work. ~Team- | HEMSTITCHING . AT % PRICE During the months of July and August. | .~ : ~ Silk7 1-2c a yard Cotton Sc a.yard 0. G. OLESON The " Singer Man New Kaplan _Bldg. SOFT DRINKS - VISIT DIAMOND POINT SUNDAY TAKE A BOAT RIDE;ON THE FARE 15¢ - Plenty of room for everybody What did she mean? < o Dally Plonser. E== e ——————— ] SATUkDAY EVENING, JULY. 22, 1922 In-the Fall They Wire-Lesa. Willle—Mn, teacher sald the wires n the telegraph poles are educated. b 3} have sald that, sald the wires and get Saggy, while in winter - they contract and “become taut!—Sclence and Inventiiv. S a speech is the face of a loved one fades from the PICTURE! —that lives forever! HAKKERUP The Photographei‘ in Your Town. «BEMIDJI STAR” The largest passenger boat on Lake Bemidji ‘DOCK AT FOOT OF THIRD STREET . . Northern Pacific Railway Minnesota and _International Railway This is Yellowstone Park's Big Year Go While Travel Costs are Very Low Bemidji’s Free l’layground {. Diamond Point "Invites You Every Day Cnmpil'.ag Grounds Bathing Pavilion —Electric Lighted— LUNCHES . Sold at the Park. - Plan Your Picnic for DIAMOND POINT Bathing Suits for Rent I them all. Picnic Grounds - COFFEE ARCHIE DITTY Custodian a box tonight and please Improved Service '~ Cafe-Parlor-Observation Cars have been added to trains 9 and 31 northbound, and trains 32 and _,1:0 soutl'!baund, between St. PauilMinnéapolis-Bemidji A SURPRISE FOR HER in the form of a box of our sdelicious Johnston choco- lates and .bon bons. Our FCI-tLy-Drug Store Bem!id)i