Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 2, 1922, Page 6

THE BEMIDST fi&v_nowmbm BEMIDJIBOYSBAND | LEGION MEN TO MARRY " SERENADING CITIES| AT NATIONAL MEETING (Continued from Page 1) huge banner, telling that the Be- T RUR OO ) r— s . 7 p s x f “THE FIRE EATER" AT.THE _ ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT When Tom Lingham, Fred Lan- caster and Bradely Ward get to- gether, you can be gurg.. . therss villainly afoot. These three players ency is toward a middle of the road course, Most of the people will be traveling in that way. Our progress 'will be along that line. We are goin to be confronted with = the stern pecessity “of produeing 'the neces~ which-includes Robert Ellis, Wallace Beery, the most royally hated villain on the screen; James O. Barrows and Frances Raymond, for years on the legitimate ‘stage; Gertrude Astor, a _ THEATER New Orleans, Sept. 2—Prospective sities of life at costs which will at- . g 4 L i T % tract the purchaser. That task Wwill | midji boys band would play at Minn- benedicts of the American Legion, |have been known to_gommit many | rare type of “society” beayty; Wil- || ponn Ave., .at Ninth St. keep us all pretty busy. hahs sirk-Sonday aft £ who plan to marry during the nation- | crimes—on the screen, of cours:-— |liam Fong, the Chinese member of ||, Minpe, 2 w ' . Million “If my diagnosis is correct,” con- |NaNa park Sunday alternoon IFom 4] convention of the ex-service men's and. they're up to “their_ worst in|he cast who is a “find” of Mr, Hol- || Dollar Playhouse. The finest cluded Mr, Babson, “this meany well 3 to 5 o'clock. Indications are that| ..o . .con in New Orl ctob. | The Fire Eater” at the Elko thea-| - 3 ollar Playhouse. 1he & B W A 2 2 ganizaion in New Orleans, Octob- : = s i wbar’s and Jack Donovan. in the Northwes for investors a thers interested | this concert will be exceptionally well 16-20, will h th b ter tonight, which is . a thrilling freidhe et | W v in conut’ructive, %F’“Ei-{)fi\ ‘%pw nded. er 16-20, wil ave the way paved for whose deeds. posterity will be Ben Turpin in his néw comedy en- s oo l. Fair Week tain of industry is coming !c{" e t.develops that Anoka had arrang- | for them by a member of the conven- | immeasprably grateful. titled “Home Made Movies” will also p“:m.:;‘i’dn Unj| e?sal special} attraction ted ! Reaves Easop, with Gibson 'in the stellar role. % % Tom Lineham is an old timer ‘of the screen. He is a;real old tyouper.|, of the! stage and screen. In “The’ Fire: Enter” he is king' of a valley in California, where the few remain- ing stands of California ~ Redwood are being cut lawlessly and without thought for the . future. Fred Lancaster appears as a Gypsy with crooked instinets and occasional homicidal impulses., Bradley Wrad epacts the part of a young lover of the Gypsy girl of the story—Car- men Phillips—with a- mania for hatred of men who,look twice at her Hoot Gibson will e sen in this as a new member of the forest ranger service—an army of men for whose work there is but little praise tion committee. Announcement has been made that Theodore A. Silvera, chairman of the convention historical records commit- teé, will: mary Miss Helen Hauley Smith, also of New. Orleans, in the presence of his Legion buddies as- sembled in convention hall. A chaplain frem one of the United States warships which are to be sent to New Orleans for the convention will be asked to perform the cere- mony. Eighteen floVer’girls are be- ing trained and a, detachment of Boy Scouts will aet as ushers. Convention headquarters has re- ceived a number of inquiries in regard to the holding of marriages during the Legion gathering which have grounds in three large tents, Mr.|been answered -with the statement Riggs and family having a smaller |that all facilities' will be provided to tent in addition. It is also reportedfassist the loyers. Twenty Legion- that ‘Mrs. C. W. Vandersluis has a|naires were married at the Legion convention in Kansas City last year. be seen Sunday: ~ fed for a public concert and recept- ion there last:evening, but dué to the fact that the.instruments were packed away, no concert was given ‘but the boys received a hearty wel- come there.. Motion pictures of the.band and parade were taken in front of the Minneapolis newspaper offices this forenoony The band and those ac- companying it arrived at the! state fair grounds at 9 o’clock last night, an hour and a half behind schedule, due to car trouble. All of the party are reported to have been in the best of spirits and to have enjoyed the trip thoroughly. An excellent dinner at St. Albans on, Mille Lac lake yes- terday is reported by Miss Stanton. The boys are encamped at the fair engineer will ;take the place of the agitator Money. will again be invested in railroadsy public/utilities - will be rehabilitated and for many years to come the United States people will .| fertilize their fields and prepare for that ‘next period of prosperity” The Babsonchart index of business this week stands at 8 per cent below normal, the same as a week ago. Business usually marks time until after Labor Day. During the next few weeks trade should begin to brighten up. T0 URGE RETURN OF CAPITAL PUNISHMENT Minneapolis, Sept. 2—The Minn- esota State Bar asociation today ex- * THE|WORLD FAMOUS MARION MORGAN - DANCERS in cfijuncfi:dn‘ with a com- {| plete bill of Orpheum.. Cir- cuit Vaudeville and a fea- | ture photoplay Lon Chaney. in “The Trap” No Advance In Prices | Matinees except Sunday and Holidays '31c. Nights entire 1 balcony - 4be—Main ~floor | 68c. No Higher. | Outof Town Visitors Es- | pecially Invited. MINNEAPOLIS, . MINN, Sherman Was Right! It is estimated that 62.7 per cént of the world’s shipping is being done in British shipyards. Evidently the disarmament ‘program is getting no better fast. { —Whatever That Is— i The World All Around It t It happenied here in Bemidji, so [ it’s all right. The little fellow had 3 been looking over the various store locations on the map in the J. C. Penney C.o window. Finally he says to his father: “Dad, Bemidji is in the center of the world, isn’t it?” .verybody seems to be there Good Service—Low Rates Splendid Cafe In “HURRICANE'’S i his ce k . . 3 . { :,sfin.;ri:;e: :::: Pt:?n::“‘“ stock fell| | tee mills and mixers. The Dayton By Daniel Carson' Goodman A Willi Cabanne pro- —You Know the Kind of Points— | Moneywéight computing scales, Day- ductio ““Dakota’’ training makes: you de- Papa wondered what made the lit- tle follow think that, and of course he asked him why. “Well, the rest of the world is all around Bemidji, isn't it?” —Papa Tells the Story— Bear and Bees Fable: Once upon a night time there were a dozen people in a the- ater who gladly stood up while the feature movie was being screened to let a late-comer get to the seat in the middle ' of the row.—*“Aesop’s Film Fables.” —Fable Is Right!— Curiosity Killed a Cat A policeman recently found $115, located the owner and returned the money. What worries most people is how did this man ever get on the police force. —Can You Beat It?— Points Count An Arizona man has gone broke trying to raise cactus for candy, It —_ SECOND SUMMER TERM AT MINNESOTA “U” CLOSES (By United Press) Minneapolis, ' Sept. 2.—The sec- ond term of the University of Min- nesota summer school ended today, bringing to a close the most success- ful session since the summer courses’ were established. More than 1,000 students were en- rolled in the school which offered 160 courses. The second term was held {or the first time this year. THROUGH RADICAL TALK' — (Continued from Page 1) out in the womens’ garment indus- try. It has been fought out where- ever it is necessary and the conser- vatives will win. “There remains the farmer group —the farm bloc, as it is called. This Fall will probably show more of the results of the revolt of tne farmer states againsgt conservatism of the present Administration. This revolt was inevitable. Qur last election was a post war reaction and the ~ tre- mendous Republican majorties had to come. The net results of the : : farmer revolt, however, probably % O e S - s D will not justify the enthusiasm o *X7- O t B ¥ . t which it has called forth. After sen- PRESENTED _SY ADOLPN ZUKOR} ur erV].ce , epar men ators and congressmen have been elected to represent the farmers, IS ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE most of them will continue to act about as senators and congressmen always act, after they get to be sen- ators and congressmen. The farm- ers will be disappointed. They will turn away from their radicalism to other quarters. “We have reached the extreme both of radicalism and conservatism. We are headed for the middle of the road course. Now we must get busy and saw wood! ' The man who is busy laying brick is not going to listen to the call of.the man who wants to interest him in ‘isms’ of any kind. The man on the wall is going to-havermore of some things that a goodl many of us do not like. We are probably goir# to have more f Government interference in the Iroads, instead of less; and more ernment interference in the instead of less. n. that direction. But ing that way on the “he ‘theories of agitators. e drifting that way because of the necessities of the present con- ditions. President Harding will see to-it that the railroads run and that coal is mined, not because he is ao;i%li_al;ic,,v Dbut because the country must have trains and coal. That is all there is to it. “That is to say, I belive that the lease of life of the soap box orator and all the rest of the frenzied ex- horters of our day, may be, for the present, cut short, what we do in the next few years we are going to do because we want to. We are go- ing to be governed by conditions and not by theories. The main tend- pects to advocate the return of cap: ital punishment. Twenty-five Minn- esota district judges discussed -the death penaity for major crimes and were expected to urge similar action by the Bar asgciation this afternoon. Incorporation of tne State Bar, abolishment of the State Board of Parole and the abolishment of grand juries in ordinary criminal cases are expected to be recommended. To Butchers, Grocers, and Ho- tel Men Comiing to the Minne- sota State Fair. We invite you to make your head- quarters at our. store 101-103 North Sixth street, Minneapolis. We have many new things of interest to’ show you, among them being the Lipman Full Automatic Refrigerating Ma- chine .(in operation at our store) al- sa Refrigerators for all purposes. The Hobart electric meat grinders, ton meat slicers, and many other items too numerous to mention Please favor us with your call. QRNES, ESSWEIN & CO., 101-103 North Sixth street, Minneapolis, Min- negola. % penalty. She found. way 5 tent near the boys’ camp. T e Two big stars - in the\ biggest roles they ever had. Love'and thrills be- Her brother . or.. her " lover——one'must pay the _tothrills and happiness. “THE BARRICADE" bricks and mortar that formed'a wall be- tween them. It shut out affection, human sympathy and tenderness. There came an awakening and they learn- ed that Love is the biggest thing'in the world. The wall crumbled and they lived again in the sunshine of tolerance and happiness. A Great Human Storsv Pathe Newspicture and “Stub’f Pollard Comedy won. GRAND Tes. wTOM ing to say .te the agitator: ‘I am E ¥ ! 52:;15 real xpr; and 'F cannot come neath the Northern 2 ; d d Yo e P W i ofllfiever{}‘::less, we are . probably nghts- S EEPERS, ETC. a mmnmmnu’zf]mimmnummnmm Patrons of the motion. pieture the- ater whose preference runs to stories of the great outdoors—stories of fast =etion and a liberal supply of real | thrills will have their appetites sat- iated in thorough fashion at the Rex theater Sunday where Allen Holubar’s “Hurricane’s Gal” a First National at- traction starring Dorothy Phillips will be shown. Miss Phillips is supported by a cast " COLLEGE EMPLOYS D. B. C. WOMEN' Because the North Dakota, Agri- cultural College. wants stenogra= phers** above the average™ they call . on Dakota Business College, Fargo, i N. D., when a vacancy occurs. | ‘Over 20 D: B. C. graduates have | been employed by this institution; { Mrs. Evalee Smith is their latest ¢ stenographic secretary. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30th WAS LUCKY DAY AT THE LUCKY DAY STORE Gét your RECEIPTS together, pick out the LUCKY ones and CASH them at once. How about ‘paint and varnish fo.r the home? It is time to prepare for winter. You are LUCKY ‘when you buy MINNESOTA PAINT and BERRY BROTHERS VARNISH. Given Hardware Company THE LUCKY DAY STORE pendable on responsible jobs. Five North Dakota courts have had D. B. C. stenos. * Fallow the Buccefs- ful.”” Fall school 1s now apen. Send for our magazine, Success, free onc year. Write Dakota Business College, 806 Front St.,Fargo,N, D, Are you prepared to do your housework with the least possible-effort? If not, let us reason with you. We have helped to make it easy for many housewives in this city and ‘may be able to help you out of your difficulties. ; ItIs Our Aim to Render Service Quickly at A1l Tirries Selling Out At 1\2 Price "We have reduced our stbcl_( of Electrical 2 Devices considerably, but still have a . good supply of , ELECTRIS IRONS PERCOLATERS GRILLS TOASTERS LAMPS Which must move at once. You will find thé}n marked . down ta-Ong-Half of the Original Price, andin some - rnstancesioR@RAE L oo uyy F Adapted from' the story, She'of the Triple Chevron,” by Sir Gilbert Parker. Century two- reel Comedy “BATH DAY” starring Harry Sweet - Matinea 2:30, 10c-25¢ Nights 7:30'& 9,10¢-30c Minnesota Electric Light & Power Company * E. E. SWANSON, Manager ElkiBuilding Bemidji, Minn. Phone 26-W