Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 6

R i N . PAGE SIX ° THE BEMIDJI e Y {8 B i AT DAILY PIONEER SA'fURDAY EVENING,‘SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 M Twentieth Cenfinr'y Chinless’ Wonders One of _the office force says that the only difference between Andy Gump and those already in Congress is' that Andy ha§ no chin. He also 5" that he is not in favor of Andy eing elected to Congress since he bélieves that Congress already has enough “Andy ‘Gumps.” Some of them have too mueh chin- ~—Chinning Al The Time— Gets Her Name In Pictures The Woman-Who Walked Alone, with Dorothy Dalton, according to a bill-board on_ Beltrami avenue, is to he shown in one of the Bemidji theaters in the near future. We never thought that Dorothy was so much as_all that, that a dame who walked lone with her would be shown” on the movie screen. i “"_Can You Beat Te?— One Guess Is Enough A Muskegon, Mich,, woman, in an endeavor to settle a family quarrel left nearly $200,000 to her daughter on condition that she apologize for her part in the quarrel to her brother. If she didn’f, he ‘was to re- ceive; the money. Readeys have three s guesses as to what she did. —You Tell ’Em!— Hard To Make An Honest Living It’s pathetic the way some pexle have to work so hard to make an Lonest living and then have it stol- @n from them. For instance we have heard of a number of bootleggers who have to hire watchmen nowadays because so many people are dishonest and try to steal the stuff. —Aint It A Fact?— The Champion Hoper A Honolulu man has applied for a divorce. His wife, he testifies, de- serted him 37 years ago. All these years he has ben sure she would re- turn to him, but has finally given up hope. He is awarded the:nickle plated sponge, by his friends fur being the champion hoper, in cap- tivity. —Can You Imagine lt” PHONOFILM IS LATI LATE GIFT T0 THE MOVIES (Continued from Page 1) another tube is attached- The bead allows light to pass = through—na- turally in varying degrees accord- ing to whether the voice sound im- printc(l theréon has left a light or dark impression. thrown against the tube produces varying degrees of electrical resist- ance. This resistance i ssed along to a device like a phonograph horn ifter having been amplified thruugh the audion, Theé . advantage of the phonofilm lies in the fact that there is always complete synchronization and that standard film can be used. Only the small attachments must be added zni that will involve no purchase of special cameras or projectors. It ‘the film breaks and a strip must be ‘cut out, the voice record is still in harmony with the picture. In’ carlier talking movics this was not the case. déForest gave a private exhibition to- a” few pross representatives. The apparatus worked perfectly. One could follow the lip action and the voice and realize that they were per- [;; tured the bootlegger chief, who had f fectly attuned. deForest began his experiments nearly three years ago, but got deep- ly into them only a year ago, when lie took over a laboratory in Berlin. He predicts for his experiment a The light wave | “The Birth of ; Nation” to what ex- tent would he change the spectaculdr clansmen scenes,’in view of Tecent progress in phetography and”’ the technical details of picture ma’kmg’ Offhand this is a’ question that only the producer himself .could "an- swer; but motion picture “fans will have the opportunity of® forming their own opinions next Sunday when John M. Stahl's latést’ ~First National attraction, “One Call” opens an extended run at the Rex theater- ‘Tn his latest screen of- fering Mr. Stahl has a stirring ‘scéne in which a_hundred white ~“capped riders of the Klan gallop over the streets. oft a small southern town— a worthy climax to a thrilling story. Screen favorites predominate in the cast. Henry B. Walthall returns to big productions as the leading man Milton Sills and Claire Wind- sor aré the other two principals. The picture was produced with all the care and skill of the director. who has already given the screen followers such popular successes ag “The Child Thou Gavest Me” and “The Song of Life” “One Clear Call” comes to the gcreen with hundreds of thousands of ready-made friends. Written by Frances Nimmo Greene, the story created much discussion when it was first issued in book form. The film version is’ heralded as one = of the greatest productions of ‘Yecent years. “WOMAN WHO WALKED ALONE” .AT_.GRAND. THEATER SUNDAY From the merrymaking and in- trigue of titled, idlers in London to the thrills and red blooded ‘action of of George. Melford’s ‘Jatest produc- tion,” “The Woman Who Walked Alone” featuring Dorothy Dalton is to be screened at the Grand theater { Sunday and Monday. So ‘mich for contrast. There ‘is Paramount picture making it easy to realize the character of the countess Lemister, who after being iinjustly accused by her jealous hus- band, decides” to hecome the “cat!” that wa]ks by itself in the wild, wet wood,”” " The proJuctmn is most colurlul and there is action abundant. Doro- thy Dalton is excellent in her por- trayal and Milton Sills, her léading man is artisticc Wanda Hawley' is seen in a restricted role. Other well known names are Charles | Ogle, E.-J, Radcliffe, Mabel Van -Buren and; “Lefty” Flynn, i “BORDERLAND” AT GRAND THEATER .. AGAIN TONIGHT Far i!nl, difiqrent, 'l]rnmatic iws- segsing two separate plots and two sets of characters, “Borderland”, the Agnés’ Ayres Paramotint picture which™ shows “at the Grand- theater for the last performance tonight' is claimed to be a real phntodramnhc novelty. A discontented, restless ‘modern wife is about to make 4 mis-step \vhen shé is warned by an ancestor ‘There is claimed for this story by, Miss Dix an unique ‘conibination of ‘the appeal which made so success- ful such plays as "L\lmm" “The Return ‘of Peter Grimm,” ~ “The Tempest” ‘and “Peter Pan.” “THE BOOTLEGGERS” AT ELKO THEATER SUNDAY When “Jack ‘Seville, " the dashing, young ‘reveriue ‘officer, started " in pursuit of the bootleggers, little ‘did e think he would ‘rescué¢ an* ‘old hermit on a mid-occan island., The. hermit was cast on -the uninhabit- ed ‘island years before and.-was Jiv- ing alone with only animals birds his companions. chase carried Seville in.dn kidnapped his swédtheart. The sweet- Heéart was rescued and the hermit brought back to” eivilization. ~ =~ “These are a ‘feéw ~“incidents ‘in “The Boofieggerz a super film pro- revolutionary effect on the stage and the movie business. It will be possible to run a phono- film strip through a picture machine and send opera music broadeast per -adio. Dramas on the screen will have all the realism of the “legiti- mate” say deForest. And he believes seriously, he. says—that in another year much political . campaigning will be done by canned talking films instead of through’pdinful stump > Speeding from Rochester, Minne- sota, is Dr. Charles Mayo, famous sargeon: He ‘'wag summoned last night ‘after a consultation among the other doctors .attending. . Dr, George T. Harding, the presi- dent’s brother also is on his way from Columbus, Ohio. 'The $ummons to Mayo gave rise to the belief that a surgical opera- tion'*might be necessary ' to save Mrs. Harding’s ‘life. In attendance with Dr- Sawyer is his son Dr. Carl . W. Sawyer, Dr; Joel T. Boone, med- ieal “officer of éhe president’s yacht Mayflower, and Dr. John Finney of Baitimore, ‘who - were-hastily called mlutmzht, Sunday “and* Monday. “Advétice re- ports ‘claim’ this picture "onie of the most " thriling of thegenr and ‘yet ‘a picture that is clean in every re- spect and beyond, censorship. The cast iiicludes such stars as Paul Panzer, Walter Miller; * 'Norma Shearer, *Jules” Cowles' and °~ many cthers: Don’t ‘miss this Teal treat. “TROPICAL LOVE” AT THE ELKO THEATER ODAY "If you nave ever stod of a stenms’mp office ‘window, film “Troplcnl Love” thc th'g ¥s fea- thre in which ‘Ruth Clifford is star- red at the Elko theater today. It is ‘indéed” rare that there can be found such a wide variety of entertaining elements in a ‘picture as Ralph Ince has, with all the di- rectorial skill that is his put °_iito “Tropical Love” an adaptation of an orginal story by Guy McConnell Ruth Clifford’s personality. en- chances the role of Rosario, the white skinned girl whose instinct told her she did not belong to the brown wo- man ‘who called’ her daughter. A Tikable hero is Reginald Denny, whose acting is fresh and natarak = Other parts are capably handled by Huntley Gordon, Fred. Turmer,’ Emen Hil- liard, Margaret Fitzroy and Doucet. Clear | . life of the African vel(lt, is the scope f: a’/vital theme running throug tlrnsgt ‘and | [construction purposes are enormous duction coming to the Efko theater | COMEDY MAGICIAN ‘WILL.. », COLSE RUN. HERE TONIGHT William, C. Turtle; “comedy ‘ma- gician, will close his series of dem- onstrations at the Elko theater this eyening with a compl(te change of pragram and a2 rell uenc is assured all who at! e Mr. Turtle”has petforffed before ]a e crowds all week and every audience 'has been appreciative of the; truly high class work he has béen doihg. Mr. Turtle is a mssdnn of the' highest “class, and evéry ~act _is highly entertaining. As ‘a*sfight ‘of hand. performer, he i p;gpabl . the cleverest to ever visit - Bermc[n “and an interesting part of “his“program is the comedy which he’ injects into every performance. He keeps his audience laughing. from the moment he appears on the stage until the curtain drops and his original “wit- ticism has made a hit with Bemidji theater patrons. UBERTY BOND FUTURE * GOOD, STATES BABSON ((‘nnnmwn From F-n o it is very likely that the Govern- ment will provide some general .re- funding scheme before all of thej various issues of Liberty Bonds are due or-even callable. But if so,| such a plan will be favorable to the holders. I certainly advise readers| to hold their Liberty Bonds untiii | | | such a refunding announcement is| made. “After sellmg leerty Bonds _be careful in what you invest. A great many money sharks be on the surface of the water looking for fish when this’ refunding plan is put into operation. People ‘are already trav- ‘eling about our cities ‘hunting ~up holders “of Liberty Bonds and “are cffering to swap them for certain; kinds of stock. Beware of such men- Don’t talk to them or even they had small-pox.” When you wish ifivest money ask the bank, where you have your savings account, to recommend’ some good mvestment firms. Go to''them? tell them ~your condition “and’ put ‘them ~ “on their ‘honor t¢ protect you and your fam- ily. In ninety ‘nine ‘cases out of a hundréd you will get good honest advice which ‘will be worth money to you. When your Liberty Bonds become due, or are called for pay- ment, follow .the = same - course Either put the money in the savings bank or .invest it in.securities which a good investment house recom- mends, There are plenty of s'nch good reliable houses “One need not wait until his Liberty Bonds become due before getting a ‘little experience in inves- ‘ting: " Undér the' present system: of setling High grade Securities in "$100 and $500 denommanon, it is now possible to purchase good bonds from reliable investment houses with only a small ‘amotint “to “invest. .To buy one of these ‘baby bonds” is a very practical ‘means of both sav- mg money and hecvmmg interested: in ‘securities. This is not something which should be done whei securities are high as is the ‘case when ' 'the Babsonchart shows business ‘to ' be considerable ‘above the normal line. Today, however, with business about 9" per cent below ‘the normal line, such securities should be worth more in the ‘years to come. “Much more money is availible today for investment in Government municipal, railway, public utility, and’ gound corporation bonds than at any time in the history of Amer- ica- It is estimated that there has been an increase of available: funds for investment of ‘over 50 per cent since '1914. Of course on the other. hand, the needs of the world for 'and ‘have probably like wise increas- ed necarly 50 per cent. However, ifference should be in favor of the’ investor- Therefore’ hold such good securifies a§ you now. -have: and buy iore just as fast as you save monhey so Iong as the Babson- chart figure remains below normal. Today it is 9 ‘per' cent below normal it is a good time ‘to'do business, but an unfavorable time for long term investment. When the Babsonchart. registers below normal, it is a poor time to do busitiess but ‘a good time for making long term investments.” SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER .. Jeet, Tisten “fo. them! Shun ‘them a$ if [d ‘sermon will be on the theme: CHURCHES FRG ST. PHILIP’S Low Mass at 7 o’clock. High M 10 oclock. Sunday ool followed by Bene- diction of ” ?lfssefigcrament at 11:30. Baptisms_ Vespers fi Bemd RS v. I Flg!'r I..UTHERAN Services “Sunddy at 10 30 in the Norwegiian language. Snn(luy séhool immediately “after the serviees, Teachers and “pupils take ' notice. E : The Ladies’ Aid Society meets in the church parlors ‘Wednesday, September 13, at 2 p, m. Division No. 9 éntertains. Mrs. Oliver Rudhe chairman, -asisted by Mrs. C.- Jahr Miss M. Ramstad, Mrs. J. Thompson Mrs- L. B. Olson and Mrs, J. M. Matland m at 8. ng. Everyone “invited to all meetings. | L. J. Jerdee, pastor ST. PAUL’S' EVANGELICAL _Sixth ‘and America The services for this Sunday will be in the German language. Sunday school .10:00 a. m- Morning . worship 11:00 a.m. Y. P, L. at 7:00 pm. Evcr)onc pnrdially invited to at- tend H. W. Radloff, pastor BAPTIST Sunday school at 10:30. Morning worship at 11:30- Sub- “Spiritual Blindness.” Young Peoples’ Meeting at 7.00. Evening service at 8:00.- Subject “Why Be A Christian?” Thursday evening prayer meeting at 8:00. Geo. W- Kehoe, pastor CHRISTIAN - SCIENCE Services will-be held in the Battles building, room 24, over the J. C. Penney Co. stoge at 11 o’clock. Sun- D, METHODIST EPISCOPAL Pastor preaches morning worship at 16:30. Sunday school at 12, noon. Epworth League at 7 p.m. Eveningwo rship at 8 o’clock. d George H- Zentz, pastor. TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN Beltrami at Thirteenth Services in~the German language on Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock Sermon on’ Luke 16, 1-8: “Erken- net Die Zeit Der- Heimsuchung.” Sunday school at. ?:30 o’clock. Services in the English language || on Sunday evenipg. at 8: :00 o’clock. The pastor will preach on the “Nced Means, and Value .of Chnstmn Ed- | .5 ucation.” Ladiés Aid ot Wednesday' after- jonin the parsonage, 1300 Bel- trami ‘Ave.-Mrs- Carolirie® Meyer will be “hostess. The pastor: ill ‘talk on “My impression;of ‘spiritual ‘condi- tions as'T found ‘them in the East.” + Sunday “schol “‘teaeliers’ meet “on Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Choir on Thursday evening at 8:00 o’clock. If you are interested; come! Rev. E- Frenk, pastor. PRESBYTERIAN There will be both morning and evening services ‘at*the ‘Presbyterian church. . The pastor, Rev. Lester P. Warford, will speak at both services. At the morning. servicé, the sub- jeet “will be. “Paul's Emphasis on the Word ‘Do’ V- Sunday eveniig the “The Ideal of True Dlscxplme Sunday, school ‘will meet at 10.00 am. and Chnstlnn Endenvor at 7 p-m. _All ave hiost cordmlly welcome- Lester P. Warford pastor s: BARTHOLOMEW'S Morning -prayer and sermon Sun- day at“11 o’cfock. Sunday ‘school will be open Sun- day, Sept, 17, at 10 o’clock. William Elliott, Rector BETHEL LUTHERAN Sunday- scnool at 9:45. Swedish services at' 11 a.m. will go to Hart Lake. Mld wéek service evening at 8- o’clock. A confirmation class will ‘be ‘or ganized by the pastor next Satur- day at 2 o'clock. All are welcome to the services. T- B. ‘Iardale, pastor OPEN FOR * Paul BUSINESS— NEW TAILOR SHOP ~| ALL KINDS OF TAILO CLEANING ING I ‘No evening service as the pastor | Wednesday: || else is responsible for the increase in long distance hitting,” Urban Shocker, the great pitcher of the St. (CITIES ASKED TO AID -- N Nm EAST fi!‘iE Louis Browns said. “Ruth made ‘every player aspire Minnesota, Sept. 8—Minnesota | to be a home run hitter. The come farmers will not be the only persons [ to the plate, take a toe hold on the askéd to participate in the “gift-of | bat ‘and swing. They eonnect just as wheat” for the relief ' of starving|many times as they used to, but their women and’ children- in the ' mear [hits are all. ' necessarily ' longer. Fast- Cities in the Red River valley [Chiange in the pitching rules * has | wheat couties where;j;h ~collection [bee factor “be¢ause ‘batters have ‘of grain is chiefly taken", will ‘be | moré confidence when they step up aske:d to:‘“chip in” for funds® with|ta, the plate” *i'sg the country and turn it over-to the| ~Schocker isone of the few remain- ‘Near East.Relief, " according. to |ing spitballers and he has made it} George E. White former president|a most effective weapon. He does Fof Anatolia College ~ in Marsovan, i not belive, however, that the use of Turkey, who has charge of the or- | foreign substance on the ball should ganization of the* gift of wheat” in | b¢ necessary to make a great pitcher. Minnesota. “There alw.xvs will be a way of “The overwhelming defeat of the putting 2 hook on the ball without Greeks by the Turks in a recent en- | beating -the rules,” he says- “Look f . cows are fed as individuals. counter leaves the people of the |at Joe Bush. He has perfected a Near East, particularly the Armen-|fork ball and it has made a new fans, in a more terrible position t\:n | pitcher out of him, _He lets the ball 'go out between :his-index and sec” ond finger and it acts just like a spitter. There alway; will be = some similar ways of getfing 4n -effective delivery without usmg resin, emery, powder or licorice.” ECONOMICAL FEED FOR COWS Quantity ' of “Grdin “Required by Ani- mal Depends on Her Size’ and MilK Capacity. Silage, . fodder, shredded stover or sudan and millet hay may be depend- ed upon for: supplying carbohydrate roughness. ‘The quantity of grain the } cow Tequires depends upon her size and capacity as a milk producer. The ost economical feeding results when It isn't always possible to do this on the busy farm; but sufficient attention may be ’ghen each animal to see that she re- celves the right proportion of feed for mnlntnlning her mllk flow. they have known for a considerable period,” Dr. White declared today. " HARD HITTING BLAMED - ON HOME.RUN HONORS By Henry L. Farrell I (United Press Sports Editor) New York, Sept. 8 (United Press) —All this heavy hitting and most of the sloppy fielding is being” blamed on the lively ball. Inficlders maintain that they have to stay back on the grass and - pitchers claim they take their-lives in their hands when they try to stop a drive off the bat. 7. One of the best pitchers in the game, however, is of the opinion that the lively ball is not altogether to blame for the terrific hitting of the present day. 5 “Babe Ruth more than anything SUNDAY “You’ve Héard of -D N‘(:IE-_ B NEW ARMORY ® B oorvaws 1 ORGHESTRA . @ EEEE ALSO: HAROLD 10c & 25c then. There . Ford Cou‘pe $58 F. 0.B. DETROIT ments Sedan’ I ues. Ford Sedan SENSATIONAL! \ MADE A BIG HIT IN THE CITIES “AN OZARK ROMANCE” Five-Piece Special Orchestra CHAS; PFLOCK, Director—Good Music Program Opening—*“Poet and Peasant” Overture By F. V| Suppe. Matinee 2: 30—Evemng 7:15-9: 00 It wasn’t SO many years ago when motorists with open cars were forced to store their machines over the win- ter months. open conditions wasn’t the most pleasant - ocecupation your car, if you have a snug- ly closed Coupe or Sedan for winter. all-year-round cars. With their many new refine- plete equipment, at no ex- tra cost to you, the Ford more than ever the world’s greatest enclosed car val- Terms if desired. “THE SERVICE GARAGE” 0O MONDAY| THRILLING! ‘The Bootleggers’ . Now-See Them at the Theatre DONT MISS ‘T[ze Bootleggers AN ALL-STAR CAST : A Masterful Drama of Today THRILLS - SUSPENSE - LOVE - HATE On Land — On the Sea — In the Air A PICTURE UP-TC!DATE, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE LLOYD COMEDY 10c_ & 30c . lllllll_llllIIIII!IIlllll_llllli"l]lIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIlII!I!IlllllIl!Ill!Ill!lllllllllllllllllll [l Riding under is no need to store They are truly and even more com- and Coupe are now =