Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 31, 1922, Page 4

! s e S e . “QUEEN 0" ‘!'HE TURF" AT } /GRAND' TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Brilliant- with the color «of the Tace ‘track on’derby day, bristling with exciting incidents and big with romance and adventure, “Queen o' the Turf” will be shown at the - Grand:'theater -on ‘Tomorrow and Wednésday., Aniong the many big d;; ic. scenes z which “‘Queen o’ 'the Tarf” is epvmd"to abound i, th&neu episode in tfs reproduc- tion of which the picturs.is said to surprass any similar sceme yet .np- pearing on the screen.:%Queen o’ the ‘Turt” is further, described as a purging classic of the race _track, with ‘all the poignant feeling of “Black Beauty” and the sweeping, mashing action of “The Whip.” #SO THIS 1S ARIZONA” AT REX THEATER TONIGHT “So this is Arizona”—Anything can happen there. Talk about all- star casts— how’s this—Franklyn Aroum, “Shorty” Hamilton, -Al ; Genevieve Berte and Francis Ford. | gélmulne a sergeant. of in!nntry, 0 served his country ' overseas, pi‘nc all the hell that ‘was issued nie for recuperation and rest up with a series of incidents dut, would . make hades look like & W ent ward, You just muat see this'is IA‘flwna." St vl 'arnum in the 0 éf ;g ‘éaTeer. ; Francis Ford, who. is relponmble f "So ‘this is Arizona,” 'is the same ular personage who made the ersal serials hop over the screen lively ' fashion, ‘This is his best feéature. Al Hart, “the admirable villian” shows some more wickedness in “So this_is Arizona.” He’s a real bad man but you'll like him just the same, «This “picture was to have ~been shown at the Rex theater Saturday but on account of the railroad strike and trains being pulled off it miss- ed connections, “CYNTHIA-OF. THESMINUTE” AT ELKO AGAIN TONIGHT Six reels of unending suspense, of adventure that is thrilling enough to be always on the verge of trag- edy and coursing through them as charming a love story as has ever been told on the screen—there you have “Cynthia of the Minute,” by. Louis Joseph Vance, in which peer- less Leah Baird will be seen at her emational best at the Elko theater tonght. 8. Baird’s cast in “Cynthia’of the, Minute” includes Burr. McIntosh hmptu for ‘his work in . “Trilby? 'Get Rich Quick 'Wallingford’"| ; Hugh Thompuan, ‘most sought _ng apan. in Auwrlcl, Alexander n, Mathilde Brundage, and B l- Welsh. The, production,’ was,, dx- by Pérry Vekroff. §CR_OSS THE CONTINENT” ‘AT HE ELKO THEATER TONIGHT i/ At.lasu the flivver -has been im- | mortalizéd! . The familiar “tin lizzie” has suc- €essfully charged its attackers’ shafts ridicule and. thrown up a strong fence of honor and glory! % Such is the achievement in the new Paramout picture “Across the % starring Wallace . Reid title “implics’ was pain. . John . S. Robertson, ‘famed director of “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. ‘Hyde” and ‘“Senti- mental Tommy”" w'u responnble for h‘uim-l.sl-'r_ BY THE MOORS Gardens ' of Southern Spain Have &) H Charm That ls Seen Nowhére The nxdlnl of Spain, with a few notable exveptions, were not laid out on the. grand scale of those of the Itailan yillag neer Bome, uor.of the ¢ fertilizer;for the lawn—you'll he mope ‘magnificent :of’ the. French cha- rised at the good it will do. Then, teanx, but they have s romantic flavor | aver i of .thelr own:and a charm that ls |Where spires, or a ellmblnc quite unlike that of any other Euro- |could work wonders fn transformat pean gardens—s. charm that, in no | Perhaps the sidewalk ances may small measure, can: be directly traced négd repalring, ‘or to the influence of the Moorish occu- | to. be ‘painted, and ‘surély every:two pation, or three yedrs a'house needs a, coat This Moorish . influence s particu- | OF -tWo . of good paint, Temembering larly ‘apparent in the gardens of the. mlogan " that - when you:(‘save . the southern Spain (and they, after all, |Strface, you. save all’t ‘Then the gu- sre the most chamctetistic), where nm ang; the-flower garden: come in the vegetation is seml- noplc 10 “chars their share 0f new things, Perhaps enlnx tlp" process: cnx’ht uut with” the lot ilne ' Invest 1 /| leased the.trianglebuilding near the over there, and: .coming | oo ontinent, Ichis ‘the feature at the. Grand is '~ evening. It is beyond doubt the best automobile racing mtory in which this popular star has been seen. It involves a cross-con- tinent. race, wherein Mr. Reid- play- ing the son of Theodore Roberts, the manufacturer of the poor-man’s car drives the little motor known as the “Dent” through wind, rain, fire and across mountains, rivers and deserts on to victory defeating all contest- ants. Mary MacLaren leading woman and former star supplies the ro- mance and shows no little pluck by sitting at the star’s side as mechanic- ian as he tears over the roads at a terrific pace, Others in the cast are Betty Francisco, Walter Long, Lucien Littlefield, Jack Herbert, Guy Olivér and Sidney D’Albrook. “THE SPANISH JADE” AT # . ELKO THEATER TUESDAY . /A entrancing novel by a popular author, interpreted by a sterling'cast lluded by David Powell, the.featur- ed.player, and actually filmed in the igdentical locales of which the auth- or wrote—sueh -is “The. Spanish Jade,”+a Paramount picture coming b ). the . Ellfo theater Tuesday and fednesday. - The “story in' question 4s-"'Spanish Jade,” written by Maur- lqo Hewlett; one of the. foremost movelists of the day.cIt graphically mo\mt.s the struggle of a beautiful nigh girl for happiness and. of fip‘nmhce she was_prepared to or the ‘man who had, risked - Lessons ZTaught by Fred and Isabelle :Bahr's new method, will enable you to learn in half the usual 5 time, .INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION For Reservation Phone 944 acter, -and - where pnlm' and. myrtles and’ ‘thickets of citron and ornnge- trees give a truly African quall’y to th dscape. - Pethaps as-churacter- these southern gardens Jndlnel del.Alcazar in Seville. ‘op: the urmm -Aleazar, a huge for- thlt formed the main mllitary bu)w-rk of ' the city,. little. or nothing remiains. - It had been bullt in the tur,y by . the- Sultan Abu the same enlightened | P! monarch, ‘who', hid * eauwed mosque: th ‘e 'erected,” of iwhich the coigrt of oranges and-the world-famed Gtralda ‘tower - alone -Temain.—Emest Pelxotto, in Scrlbn'fl't ‘Magasine, FOOD IN FIFTEENTH CENTURY Beer and Salt Fish Inseparable Com- panions, According to Housshold Books of the Period. 1n the Fifteenth century, provisions for s noble household had ‘to be on hand for a long while in advance, for stores .were not _convenient to the. great estates, Breakfast is only one of the excitements chronicled in “The Pastons_and Their England: Studies in an Age of Tranmsition,” by H. S. Bennett, but it was an extraordinary menu that began the day in the perlod of the Wars of the Roses. In the Northumberland Household Book Mar- garet Paston prescribes this meal “for the Nurcy, for my Lady Margaret, and Master Ingeram Percy. Item a Man., chet a Quarte of Bere a’ Dysch of Butter a Pece of Saltfish a Dysch of .Sproftts” - My Ladls /Gentlywomen Jowever, fored more simply:’ “Ttein & Loot of Bufle I‘PO“Z! | of Bere 8 % )mmr beer 18 the faltbtul fon‘of ‘salt fish. . Before Lent itmn ecessary for - Margaret Pas- ton t0;0rder fish, by.the “horse load” qq qnimltlu of: eeln, . Luxuries vame frolu overseas, and she frequently re- quested ‘ler: absent. menfolk to send home -fleb “of all sorts, (I pray you that you will vouchsafe to send me lier. l\llll' lant‘ for my old one 1s TRUTH ‘ABOUT. ichc _ HE_GIOH Dlnhovmc'o Made by Stefansson Dis. prove Theories Which:Have Been Held for Centuries, There 1s a rather general idea that the land around the Arctic sea is ilfe- less. . And another widely-held - bellet 1s that only very few flsh exist in the waters neap the poles. Both of these fdens. have” been disproved by Ste- fansson in his book, “The Frmdly Aretie.” 4 Tw prove that fish dld ‘exist in !hou frigid and remote regions, t™* author .and his companions risked thelr lives, for they purposely- crossed the Beau- fort sea without taking food supplies. Fortunately their bellet was justified and they were able to live on the life found in the sea. There s as much fish to the cublc mile of the Arctic sea as in any other sea, while on the. land there are birds by the million, insects galore and meny other forms of life, Then aguin, there has heen a com- ‘mon belfet during the dark perl- ‘0d, the long. night™ of ‘the North, the {Kakiwio te ddle;’ Such s not the case; ‘alfiough. ke’ reserves this-period -gen- erally fOr goclal -actlvities. = Frieuds akeé ‘long Journeys to .one another and on arriving devote the: time to dancing, - singing~and ‘' merrymaking. Indeed, by many the’ winter. dnrknen h enlerly awalted.: ) mot tolerated 1o’ Zulujan, It Is the careless, umengnted, dilapt- on const of Africe, according to Otat Llnck, Danish author! and " "The n!ul tisually -XH1’ men - they make advances to marrisd w: high cost of living has had the of limiting the ‘practice of poly; " Paregts arc adopting: the' pedient of disposing of their marri able daughters on tlie instaliment’ plan, ‘the ‘terms generally being two' oxen down and the remaining at fixed intervals. If a husband defaults.on his payments there 18 a law which vnl\n ls cover " | the dittle -t most 'tWite that- number of --u- provides for his going to work in the service of his fatherindaw unul the there’s a craeked window pane some- where that: needs yeplacing, or & cup- board to build: Inside the home, most folks. clear eway the dirt and the grime and the smoke of winter hours with ,a viger-' ous applicgtion of scrub brush, plus the services of“a gogd decorator. A few aollars*invested ‘In’ matters like these alds the ininates of ‘any dwelling, “fio niatter “how" thodlest : or pretentious, to get’a new. grip om life. .But just-a word gf cautlon before you do anything. ' Conslder* welt what | should be- dbie,:mnake your plans, then 80 to dealers you -cap and make your purchases, keeping [h mind’ the fact that tliose ‘who advertisg their wares, ‘who ‘are unafraid ‘to speak.-of the ‘metits . of. -their. merchandise ‘ pub- Iely, through newapaper. ¢olumns, are the ones to turn to iboth for advice 3nd for the: actual investment of the dollidrs, you have planaed to spend for fl;n hdp make a house a home,' After dark the' Careless Cit throws the paper.off the bread:out the kitcheén window ol’)fl: apartment to his neigh- bor’s lawn, to’save himself ten steps to the incinerator, .and ‘when he sees small boys. throwing a milk bottle or a dead electric buib on the pavement, spraying §lnss in the path of vulner- able, tires, Caréless: Olt ‘laughs nnd says_ boys will be boys. Home doesp’t Begin at the front door and end at'the back. It ‘goes from the curb to the alley: “fence.: ‘At takes ‘i the clothesline and the green shutter and every:pough. of- the apple-tree. Poefs may rave of the old:-oaken, moss- ¢uirered - bytket, ‘but, they. don’t" drlnk gut ‘ofb it The 4nconventences of the summer hotel 'are all flgn: when you're oida/Futation: ' The time of home' remenmon is hére, however, and it'doesn't erid ml;ll tlie blackhess ‘cast up-by ‘the- ndlmu' door nicks of winter bikve d.l.nvpeuvfl under - the npplicnuo ot dwnll HERE 1S SPIRIT THAT VQINS Everything ‘to_the Indlvid * the' Communil You are inyited to joln the Communuy Boosters, and— Boost: your county, boost your friend, Boost the churgh- that you attend; Boost the place whem you are dwell- ing, - Boost the goods that you are uel!lng. Boost the people round about. you; They can: get along without:you— But success will quicker find them If ‘they know that you’re behind them. Boost for: every forward movement, Boost for every new Improvement; - Boost the man for whom you labor, Boust the stranger and the neighbor Cease to be a chronic knocker, ¢ Gease to be a progress-blocker, wd If you'd make your community better Boofit it to the findl letter, " —Neébraska ' Clty > Weekly N-wn. The City B We can’t have too” Imany pretty towns, ot Jmany:.pretty ' homes - in town and country. Progress along this line is belng made annuslly and with increasing interest among: progressive town bullders and home owners. There Is no use for shabbinéss.. Shabbiness counotes - Indolence and indifterence. A house or a town which indicates careless occupants, citizens concerngd only’ for primitive necessitles, is one to attract the sort energetic people want MHttle cottage or. cabin ity. that isifer Superior %o ‘shabbiness. dated, apathetic_look to a a man'g town, ol gives 1 uhabby in ove ullgyr-mnde sui city,’ & on'exhibition l(nnt. Two local hun- “puzzl unulunl alze. it ed, unttl ion's - mouth nhowtd it had attempted to feast upon A porcupine. 'Aggravating darts had Ipewme imbedded in ‘the membrane, preventing the animal ffom partaking of food. Spikes of the “quill pig” had been khown to Kiil’ beasts in & similur manner, The llon pn eahlbition 15 of | -‘fll. lor n. m Ploacar. Torued Foa Yoars ‘eg memorow. | PROFITEER AT HIS - BEST English Hote}. Proprietor Could Give Pointers to the Experts of 1he United" States. A N'\v Bottling Plang % F. W, Langdon and company, do- ing: busineps - undery the nameaf tha Golden ‘West, Bottling. works, have — Union..depot a8 temporary. quarters for the .purpose of manufacturing | all kinds of soft drinks, : “'The plant started- nunuhuurmg last Wednesday: and:- i nflruads : ) road work opon -himself ‘and ;- wide acquaintance among ‘the this part . of Minnesota in ; by im a hearing at once. X EXE s e » Weber Wins - Referendum .. Weber of Bemidji won over A. A. Tone- of ‘International Falls in ‘the Socialist referendum for can- didate for. district: judge. He will run against Judge McClenehan. . s Mrs. jGeorge. Kreatz entertained’ twelve little -girls yesterday, the oc- sion being the ninth anniversary of 'the birth of little Lorraine Kreatz. ! Games _were p:ayed until five o’clock when damty refreshments were ser- ved, Mrs. Kreatz. being assisted by Mr. F. D. Stilling of Brainerd and Mrs, W, F. Marcum. In the evening the children”were taken to the Ma- jestic theater. The guests included Dorothy and Florence Harris, Geor- ia ', Schumaker, Bonnie LaFavar, Blanche and Heler McDonald, Vera Cutter; Vera Dempsey, Margaret Carson, .Elsie Shlnmm and Margaret Kaiser. g . s's ®» Mr. and Mn& Homer' Baer are en- tertaining "My 'Baer’s parents, Mr. rn‘i Mrs. A]fred Bner of Kenyon, M nesota‘ ) ance,” said (he frate-tourist who had beel’ intaying At been:: . present&} with * his - “Why, the : bell® in: the rooms are pertect them . world ring. Everything I wanted I .had to fetch myself.” I°must have spent hours tugging at those bell-pulls.” “It’s ‘true_we 'have charged for at- tendance,” sald the smiling proprie tor,-“but. we have charged you noth- ing for your physical culture course.” “Physical - culture course!” ex- claimed ‘the tourist, in surprise. “I don’t know- what you mean.” “The daily ‘use of our dumb-bells,” !us the ool retort. ODERN LUXURIES * Big:¥ No use talking, these’ outi iur batl\lnu pools are greatl’ ‘. L N H ; W. A. Gould and John Richards went north lastinight.: : Merrily You'll le Along | —straight through five reels. of the Cast includes: i most hilarious excitement you ever: THEODORE .saw. Including a Coast-to-Coast ROBERTS ¥ auwi‘race that smashesiall records” MARY ¢;. for tl ihlicllnly precents 18 cleansed from' the:wall and the' 10:]] A ‘ gm-* flmo:s THE L‘o//mrfivr Comedy, “LIVE WIRES”—A Century - Shows start.7:30 & 9:00—Admission 10c & 30c GRAN]) LAST TIMES TONIGHT Elko Again Tonight LEAH BAIRD IN Cynthia of the Mmute”— ——ALSO~— MACK SENNETT HAROLD LLOYD Comedy. omedy “KITCHEN LADY” “HERE comss THE GIRLS” Shows 2:30.7:30-9:00—Admission 10c & 25c¢ ~COMING- TUES. & WED. “The Spanish . Jade”: Your:eyes will sparkle at ! the gloriots vista§ 'of sun- ; ny Spanish’ hill ‘and ‘cita- y ;iet!e unfolded: by ‘this pic- ‘ture. Your heart will be stirred profoundly by the glow- ing tale of S};')anish hate and love. 3 Your voice will say with ours: “What a wonderful Damd Rxn)e‘ll picture! mc chuue . More Exciting Than a The Spanish Jade/ Trip to Spain! . shall’ refuse’ to-pay ‘forvattendkil "and who-had gust bHI dis-| - grace; not one of -MONDAY, EVENINGAJULY 31, 1922 B. W. LAKIN, Pivsident ~ ' 'ELR. EVANS, Manager C. L._ISTED, Secretary-Treavurer BEMIDJ! LUMBER & FUEL CO. OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH JUMBER — LATH — SHINGLES LIME — CEMENT — PLASTER fi PER--Roofing and Sheathing ' BRICK+-Common, Fire and Fancy Salh_Doon and Mlll w«;rk Kindily Bemidji’s Free Playg'round .Diamond Point Invites You Every Day : Camping Grounds Plcluc Grounds s . Bathing Pavilion' - —Electric Lighted— " SOFT DRINKS: < LUNCHES - COFFEE Sold ‘at the Park. Plan You? Picnic for DIAMOND POINT B Bathing Suits: for Rent ARCHIE DITTY Custodian You Shave Eyery Day and of course you need the proper shaving ma- terials. Our shaving sticks, powder or soap; bay rum or witch hazel, face powder, lotion, shaving mirror, etc., are indispensable to the . man who shaves. Let us supply you with all your toilet articles, clty Drug Store LIBERTE & ERIOK.ON “Bemidjl * Under the management of Marvin Hughart Special Dinners = Served BEST OF FOOD AND SERVICE AT ALL HOURS FORMER PATRONS ESPECIALLY URGED TO TRY US AGAIN. s . -—OPEN DAY AND NIGHT— . PALACE CAFE 112 Third Street I F. M. Pendergast Implement Co. Residence Phone 17-F-4 Office Phone 232 ' SCHROEDER BUILDING Manufacturers’ Agents and Dealer in FARM: MAGHINERY OF ALL KINDS “Hudson’” Barn Equipment— “Stoughton” Wagons, Spreaders and Mo- tor Trucks— '~ | - “Champion” Potato Machmery—-—‘»vi : “Emerspn-Brontinghan” 3 of “Plows, Standard Mowers and Rakes—/ : | “E.-B..Tractors—: - . “Geisser” Threshing: Mauhmes—— Hydro Toron AutoTires and Tubes Gasoline and Oils Brooks Bros. Double-Wall Silos. Nearest to being Frost-Proof of any Silo made. 204 Fourth St. & Minnesota Ave. " BEMIDJL,MINN.