Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 27, 1922, Page 2

i | | (Continued from Page 1) are. operating, say that it is one or- ganization—unique in its conception of 'work, in aclass by itself—doing a sérvice where. nothing else reaches— that for economic reasons, no think-| inig citizen can afford not to support. Local Budget $3,300 The raising of the local budget payg | all. the outstanding items of this lo- cal Corps. The modest salary of the officers, the regular expenses of the vrganization—lighting, heat and rent of living quarters for the officers, officia) treveling anl much relief work -done for the ncedy and dis- tressed. Considerable grief and tragedy comes to the attention of the Salva- tion Army, which is contidently kept while the need is met according to | the Salvation Army way means. | Suffice it to know that no one is ever | turned away' unheeded. Ensign | Knudson during the t year had; 264 special emergenci Many seek | Th: the advice of the - Salvation Army | officer who would never go elsewkre | S with their trouble and misery. | Part To State Work | In the last year analysis, the & free work done by the Salvation Army through its institutions and homes in this country and in this| state is proof of the success and | why the Salvation Army made| “good.” | Rescue Homes and hospitals in the United States: Children’s homes and work carried on ‘¢verywhere among the unprivileged children; 28 Indus- trial’ homes for men, 3 Training col- leges for officers, pensioning officers | worn out in the service and the main- | tenance- of the Missing Friends and Anti-Suicide Bureaug are supported | by proportionate amounts from the Corps-budgets and whatever can be | secured from places generously dis-| posed -having. no corps. ! A daughter of Bemidji found shel- ter in the Salvation Army Rescue Home. It proved a solace and pro- tection fo her and so was it welcome and neceded by 4,683 oth nate girls in this country A young lady from this city en-| tered the Chicago Training Cu!lcgc‘l for Salvation Army officers during the year and the Advisory Board of Bemidji contributed or secured | funds for fare and some clothing and | no’ other- expense will ‘be hers while | shie.takes her special training for the great work to which she hag devoted her life. ‘ ‘This is. the_proof of all good and without, state work, the localities re- quiritig yearly the use of those hom: would . be /turned back upon their | own _lack, and inefliciency, therefore it js most important that ‘tne Free Work ‘and.’service of the Army be mginmi‘ned with clear understanding and a generous spirit. + .- Churrch versus Army -The :churches are; suppqrted by members’and friends who enjoy the setvices . and - the- societies of that chosen -organization. The Salvation Army serves a people who are without religious in- fiuente. Some hardened, discourag- ed with trying to do the right thing; often the worthy efforts of the past are so far back that they are long since forgoten and a life devoid of purguse and-ideal, if not crime and | worthlessness, is being lived. | “The simple, sincere song on the corner, or the verse or Scripture brings up the faded ideal, the loved voice of a Christian mother or fath- er'is heard again through the quiet kindly pleading of the Salvation Army officer as he stands bare-head- ed, reverently doing his Master's work for the lowly, those without money and without price. Through the simple ministrations of the spirit, a miracle takes pl The drifter becomes possessed a high purpose, he right-about faces and travels towsrd God and ciean | citizenship. Cannot Be Self.supporting | As long as the Salvation Army serves the people it was founded to | help (they are the ones every com- | munity wants to have the Army deal | with) it is ned Iy a non-selfsup- porting: organization. It 1s of value in a community; it is a ‘social insur- ance in any- city where it operates. Many times it moves along so quietly that the vank and file of busy men and women of the city hardly know of. its influence, but the reports are asto! ingly worthwhile and show we can, let lesser interests wait but that We Must Give The Salvation Army A Chance In Bemidji. REDUCE INJURY BY INSECTS Vast Number of Pests Can Be De- stroyed in: Fall by Cleaning -Up Trash in Garden. It is a truth that 2 stiteh fn rlmel Lin one case it ma nine huudred. "Fhat is-ih' the g .where it iy liKely the last ‘among the insect pest colonies arve red in the trash. weedls, d vines. Invaria i 3 vast number iof thexe insects can be destroyed ‘simply by cleaning up the garden and ;‘I")"’llillx out the haicboring places of the pests. Then te make the job still uore _complete, « late plowing will turn still wore of the pests out where ifrost-can ger in its work. This will .\nnt veplace the sprayiug nest season, Thut it certainly will redice the insect njury a lot. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE l’IONEERl |cameraman for Griffith took ihe iscenes. All sets were designed by | Charles O. Sessel. MATRIMONIAL FARCE BY THE ETERNAL FLAME” AT THE GROUP OF NEWLYWEDS | GRAND SUNDAY AND MONDAY A peculiar thing about Owen| It takes Norma Talmadge to score Moore’s nmext picture which bears|a point on the subject of clothes. the rather ical title “Love Is An| This times it relates to the pyschol- Awful Thing,” which comes to thelogy of dress, a theory dear to the Elko theatre Saturday, Sunday and |hearts of all modistes: But no one Monday, is that the most important has been able to actually demonstrate factorg in its writing, directing andithe theory so forcibly as the lovely ing are newlyweds. i Norma. ctor Herman, who has been| Briefly it ig that/ithe clothes of married less than a year, wrote the 1922 are not vastlydifferent from story and directed, it. His wife, | those worn in 1820. And Norma Sarah Y. Mason, adapted it to thc}ought to tknow, because .there are screen. Owen Moore, also a newly- | about five hundred: differeut icos- wed is the star and his young bride, | tumes worn in the gigantic ‘produc- Kathryn Perry, plays one of the lead- | tion of “The Eternal Flame” in ing female roles, ! which she takeg the role of the duch- | ess of Langeais. “SURE FIRE FLINT” AT “The Eternal Flame’ is a first National attraction coming to the GRAND THEATRE TODAY| [0 /%) catre Sunday and Mondav, Johnny Hines, America’s popular | gt juvenile screen comedian, is booked | for an engagement at the Grand | SMILING “HOOT” GIBSON thearte beginning this evening. | AT ELKO TONIGHT ONLY time Johuny comes with a new| A first rate Western, with the ap- ure comedy under the title of | pea] of quick moving drama. Plenty ure Fire Flint” taken from a story | of thrills, fights, chases and usual by Gerald C. Duffy, known for his| siunt sseociated with plays of this ries filled with pep and dash. | type, the whole being shot through Mr. Hines is surrounded by a cast|wijth a vein ;f subtle humor. It is of well-known people including the | preezy actions irom the first foot beautiful Kenyon, Effic Shannon, | to the final fade-out without a dull Robert Edeson, Edmund Breese, J.| moment, such ig “The Lone Hand” which, with the comedy “Easy To Cop” is .the program at the Elko theatre for tonight only. SPARED OBLIVION OF GRAVE Many ‘Animal Pets Receive Ministra- tions of Taxidermists Instead of Sextons. There are hundreds of people In Greater New. York who hecome so fond of their pets that when they die they will not permit them to be buried. When | ° a pet cat or a toy dog dies they find the iden of sending It to the city dump so utterly intolerable that they take the departed favorite to a taxidermist, and by this route it acquires the right to remain in New York with them in- definitely, anid the stuffed animdl be- conies a cherished ornament. There is nothing fiippant about the owners’ feelings in the atter. Down- town taxidermists who conduct annu- ally thirty or forty of these ceremoni- ul comfortings of those Who have lost their pets, siile a little always as they speak of this branch of the busi- ® but steady item brought in for mounting than cats and dogs. Canaries are still heing mount- ed, sitting on w branch. surrounded by the same sort of, gra and_ immor- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER 5 | [} 2 [} télfes that were in vogue a_ generation ago. They ave still covered by a grass bell, and the resulting ornament s as tondly treasured today as it ever was. et | Just Wonders. “There's a lot of trafie along the road, isn't there? inquited Will H. Adams, reporter of the Supreme:and Appellate courts, of an aged farm woman, as he repaired’ a tire in the shade of the ‘farmyard whilé the old woman watched interestedly, o “Yes, they whiz along here RQm morning to night, every day.. I jusé wonder sometimes’ who's doing the averk ‘up there in town these days.’— Indianapolis News. . .. . | - KILL RATS TODAY ' STEARNS' + ELECTRIC PASTE | It also kills mice, gophers, prairie doks, coyotes, wolves, cockroaches, water bugs and ants. A 33c box contains enough to kill 60 to 100 rats or mice, Get it from your drug or gemeral store dealer today. READY FOR USE~BETTER THAN TRAPS Barney Sherry, Charles Jerrard, and others. The piece was directed b Dell Henderson mnd. Billy Bitzer, 2 I ELKO O O 0 His first wedding present was a “Breach of promise suit” —Special Music Sunday night— Mat. 10c-25¢ Nite 15¢” 30c IIIlI||Illll|lllllllllIIIIIIIIIII|IlllllllIIIIIIl||l|IIIIIIIIIII:"llllllllIIIIllllllIIIllllllllllIlllllllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIII ANOTHER SMASHING COMEDY SPECIAL Starring Th: Inimitable OWEN MOORE Supported by Marjorie Daw and Kathlyn Perry in Love Is An Awful Thing THE FUNNIEST PHOTOPLAY FARCE IN YEARS Come and see make you laugh for a week Sat. - Sun, - Mon. SORRERE N R SRR Lo U TR |II|IIIIIIIII!IHIIII‘!‘: the complications that will snnnnmi HODAY &iostaedsy, C. C. BURR PRESENTS Jonnny Hines’ Latest ‘Sure Fire Flint’ in 6 reels With— Johnny Hines Doris Kenyon Edmund Breese Robert Edeson J. Barney Sherry Effie Shannon Laughs—more laughs—speed —thrills and perhaps a tear— that’s our formula. Charles Hutchison in— “Hurricane Hutch” Fox Comedy in two parts Grand Orchestra Mat. 2:30, 7:10-9 10c-25¢ - I * | SPECIAL-—- SATURDAY Pot roast Rib boil Round steak ....20c Sirloin steak ....22¢ Veal shoulder . - Veal stew. . ....... Veal chops Side pork: .. . Link sausage ... SAVO0 Meat Market EDD BROS. Phone 66 their door. To Political Candidates —Only best political grindstone in this territory, the— DAILY PIONEER The columns are open to any political aspirant who wishes to inform our many subscribers about matters they want brought before them. RATES QUOTED UPON APPLICATION .. Talking to people thru the medium of the Daily Pioneer coste less than renting a hall and you are always assured of a large audience. Talk to them when they are in a mood to listen —and that is when they are reading the home IF you have an “axe to grind,” bring it to the i papers, that they pay money to have delivered to Patronize the most logical-'a?'.nd efficient means of .getting your ideas before the public—ADVERTISE! ! ' = Yours for business, ADVER TISING MANAGER Pioneer Publishing Company NORMA TALMADG Has Created a Peer to “Smiling Through” In the drama icomparable ‘The Eternal Flame’ The dazzling romance of a faithful wifc and a wilful beauty in A master-piece—a nation widc sensa- France's gayest courts. tion in apneal, ® i 8 Reels Aglow With the Wine ‘of Life SUNIAY GRAND ~ HONDAY Crowns and Bridges Artistic. replacements per fectly matching the natural teeth, per tooth Special $6-00 Nitvous Oxide Gas and Novocain ) for painless operating UNION DENTISTS OPEN 8:30 A. M. TO 8:00 P. M. Sunday 9 to 12 PHONE 266 BEMIDJI, MINN. 7 Retains its fresh flavor in this moisture-proof container. DR, - s e, T'S in the blend.” Nash’s Delicious ‘1 Coffee is an achievement in coffee blending, based on exhaustive study and prac- tical tests. Rich, smooth, satisfying, refreshing —whether you brew it in hard or soft water. “Your coffee taste will tell you.” No chaff or dust—it’s air cleaned. Not a bit of bitter- ness. Its “hot roasted” freshness assures that exquisitc a(!()ma and fine flavor that wins admiration for the house- wife. —~ ¥ Sold by Your Grocer In one and three pound containcrs.) eVoeHeNeoeleoehevel P Its the vqonder—flavbr and crispness that _ “King Corn, here is your breakfast! A whole great big bowl of Kellogg’s that's #itfor any King, and that's why I say they're fit for you, because they never Fet tough or hard to eat, Mr. King!” Every spoonful of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes is a taste sensation—a thrill! Such delicious flavor in a cereal! And, Kellogg’s crisp crunchiness beats description! Xellogg’s are never tough, never leathery, never hard to eat! Little folks, as well as big folks, will mighty quickly ‘‘speak their piece’’ about Kellogg’s! No imitation ever could compare with Kellogg’s Corn Flakes—and your good taste will prove that! You want KELLOGG’S — and you’ll get Kellogg’s if you insist upon Kellogg’s in the RED and GREEN package that bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes! NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT! L) # CORN FLAKES Abso makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krumbled il —