Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 3

\ ™ P S » . “SONNY” AT THE GRAND THURSPAY AND FRIDAY Motion picture ' fans ‘who' have come: to expect the unusual in. chaz- acter : delineation - frori Richard ‘Bar- thelmess are; said-to be in;for, more splendid entertainment when:“Sonny” the latest production.to be. made for Associated First National Pictures, | Inc., comes to_the Grand theatre on Thursday and Friday. As in his pre~ vious pictures, Barthelmess has" tak- en, for his leading character, a very simple and human figure and .en- dowed him with an intense appeal. Barthelmess | is_shown in a dual role- for the early part of the- pic: ture.. He is supported by a cast bf superlative merit that includes Mar- garet Seddon, Pauline Garon, Lucy|a Fox, Herbert' Grimwood, Patterson Dial, Fred Nichols, James Terbell, Mnrga"et Elizabeth .Faulconer and Virginia Magee- “MAN-WOMAN-MARRIAGE” AT GRAND THEATRE TODAY Those who doubt the world has progressed during the last two thous- | and yeats should witness the showing: of ‘Allen Holubar’s famous Associat-(* ed ‘First National production of the eternal drama, ‘“Man-Woman-Mar- riage’” starring the talented actress Dorothy Phillipps, at Grand theatre tonight last time- “Msan-Woman-Marriage” is a con- densed history of the world’s pro- gress—a screen epic and proof posi- tive-of a woman’s subtle and benign influence over the destiny of man- kind.+ “MANSLAUGHTER” AT ELKO . SATURDAY; THREE DAYS " One of the mosti notable casts|: seen-in a picture in. many . months ig . that assembled by.Cecil B: De Mille “for his latest, Paramount- pic- ture,, “Manslaughter” which will be on view at the Elko theatre:next Saturday for three days.. Thomas Meighan stars; Leatrice-Joy and Lois Wilson have the featured roles, while otherg in the cast include John: Mil- tern,: George. Fawcett, Julia Faye, detbe Chapman, Jack Mower, Dor- Slyvia ~As ] -Mab®l Van Bm‘an, C.hm el Oliver, Lucien Littlefield-and ~members “of the Patamount S 0 Company of pl’aye ANI'TA STEWAlt .. ELKO THEATRI Manager Harding of the Elko the tre announces ‘that sent i the. pre ture at that ‘house is “'!'hc W He Married,” ‘A" First-National at: directed by Fred Niblo, who made| ' The story has subtle-comedy, plerity of human interest, good vein of ro- a “different” and sensational climax. from the play by Herbert Bashford. The cast includes Darrel Foss, Don« liam Conklin, Charles Belcher and Charlotte Pierce. “The Woman He traction; starring- Anita“ Stewart' and “The Three Musketeers.” mance, strong dramatic situations and It was adapted ‘'by Bess Meredyth {ald- MacDonald, Shannon Day, Wil- Married” and a two-part animal com- edy entitled “Roars and Uproass” will be shown again tonight at the ‘Elko theatre: U HARDING DAVIS STORY HERE IN FILM FORM ' Richard Harding Davis is well known to every person who Teads. He was a journalist, a war corre- spondent, a soldier and _between times an‘author ob books.” Toniorrow there will be shown at the Eiko thea- 'tre a film version of a romance which which Davis wrote. Wliliam Fox has turned out a screen production of “The ‘Men of Zanzibar,” starring William Russell.. It is full of action thrill and romance. Zanzibar, on the East Afm:an eodst,” may be correctly termed the “port of missing: men.” TWO CAPABLE: MUSICIANS . ADDED TO ELKO ORCHESTRA Manager G.-S. Harding of the Elko theatre anneufices that-:Miss Leila Stanton, violitiist; and Miss Elizabeth Vavrosky, pianist; have been added to .the. Elko orchestra and will ap- péar there each mght in thé future. HAVOC IN HOUSE OF DEAD| Egyptian Mourners- for Departed Break All Mirrors and the Choicest - of the Chinaware. When a member of an Egyptian homlmm_ -Pass away, gvery .mirror in the house is taken out and smashed; together with: the cholcest of china- ware to be found in the home. It is always the women who do the break- ing,- while the men sit quletly in & room on the lower floor of the house and :smoke, Professional. wailing women go to the:home which has suffered a loss as-soon as the news reaches them. They are not invited, but-go of their own accord, taking with them drums, upon: which they. beat a loud . tattoo. When . the family, the - professional mourners and _the friends are: al assembled at the house of mourning, the - preparing of the house in honor of the dead begins. All of the , Pictures are turned face to the wall," the furniture -is carried into the yard;" the mirrors are taken out and smashed | against a stone, and.the choice china suffers: the same fate. While tlie women: wail and’break the ‘mirrors and china they beat their faces until they are black and_ blue, and tear their hair-until: they are’ completely exhausted. During all of this time the men have been silent, not even ‘shedding & tear, i FAMOUS AS ANIMAL'S FRIEND Irishman Father of Law Which Aimed to Put a Stop to Their 111 Treatment. Richard Martin introduced fnto thé British- parliament in 1822 an act pro- viding: punishment for the “ill treat- ment, of cattle,” and by the force of his personality forced' its plmgu as a law. “Hymanity” Martin, so named ‘by King:George IV because of his intro- duction and support of the law, was an - Irish nobleman with Iimmense estates in Galway. Less-than a year after Martin's deathat Boulogne, France; in 1834, his original act:was amended, and bull and- bear baiting -and -cock - figiting ‘were -prohibited:-throughout the-Brit- ish Isles, act Martin organized the Soclety” for the Prevention of Ortelty to Anima's, Queen Victoria Jater giving her ap: proval. to the nddif fon- Zof) 'the W “Royal” to the' fifle;” BFom”chls o> ciety ofiginated the Américan Soclety for ‘the-Prevention of Ornelty:to: Aot mals. Hook and Eye Becomes.Popular. In the Sixteenth century the manu- facture of silk, which.had formerly ‘been imported. from the ‘East, was taken up in Italy, and the vogue of this -lighter material “created a de mand for smaller -and lighter dress fasteners. The hook and eye became more* popular. Their manifacture was also made easier now by the ap- plication of water power to wire drawing, and from' that tifie until the present “day -they ‘hive been conting-| ally in use. The first_modem Improvement on € |taken sick in school 7! -attempts at spring.fasteners made for thie ‘closefitting gloves when they stic- ceeded the gauntlet. About 1890 & successfully. trled out. on all sorts of clothes, and _the making of these little “dustry. They. have “théfr place in. thé mu- seum at Prague, but‘what a Tong-road leads back 'through . time ' from the snap fastener to:the bone pin of the caverns in the Pyrennees! Rats. Rate are making trémendous hefd- way, warns a ‘fire’prevention associas’ tion. It says our rats are destroying $750,000,000 worthi-of property a year. That’s $7 for ‘every American, against §1.80 a few years-ago. Rats increase youyr cost of living. They carry disease,” imperiling - your health. They start many fires. Oply 800d rat;is a dead one. Kl every rat you'see, no matter how long it takes. One rat is a potentlal pafefit of many. Old saying, “Breed like rats,” tells thiestory :in a nutshell. Flying Automobile. A flying automobile is-the latest de- velopment in the French aero world: A“Successtil dgmonstration_of an - or- dinary_ automobfle with tolding wings, two engines, obe of_ ten horsepower for 14nd ‘golug and ‘the “other of 300 horsepower for: ,nlx travel; wAS held .recently -at Bdc. ‘Seine-et-Ofge. . The machine perrome 'all the usual feats of an airplane imi also ‘of an ‘automo- bile. % ¥ ? n of Bemidji , candidate for the Register of Deeds office, was. Visiting the nedpfle in this ‘neighborhcod-last Friday- Mr. Arthur' Rogholt - wal in' Case Lake the first ‘of the week ‘o bus- iness. Miss Clare Mflrphy of Bemidji, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. F: Sawyer the past week, returned | home Saturdny,l her b¥other Fred tak- ing her over in' his' new car. Mr. H. F. Sawyer and family, Mr. Alex Sawydr and Wilmer Long were | in Casg Lake Saturda business: Trs. Roth’s Tittle S0R:Couitney- was" ay; .z The Emmariuel - Ladies’ ~ Aid will fiicet November 8th with Mrs. M. O: Rogho]t, "mstaad wof 1&‘ Albin Caglson a4 before re; 1 Al the 80-'| members' are urged toibes resedt. Alfred and Edwin RoghoLt are still away - drilling wells? - Mr. Henry Hanson was v this. eghborhood Thursday- Mr. Oscar Roghold is improving his’ houge ‘and” getting ready -for the winter. The Ten Lakes unit of the Beltrami county Farnv Bureau association and the Silver Lake Farmer’s club held their meeting last Thursday“at' the Alex Sawyer héme. - There were 31 present. - Theré was not much special business to come before the meeting. November 2nd was set as “road day” when ail will turn out and help finish clearifig”the i rest "of the two mile strip of road No. 103. The next meeting wil be at the E. M. Chase ng in. izéj purchased a Ford car last Monday. #lauto accident! ' ‘Later reports were all these fanenem! of “old' were ' the sewed-on. fastener with a spring wai' . anaps .h_u._‘now hacmn_n _'orld ol home- I forgot to say the road|up employment at the Peter Nest-]of the week Mr. Holmquist butchercd cleaners are to have a chicken w.n-lhurg Lath ‘mill where she assists | and delivered at the same camp a ner this time, every one to bring a <chicken already cooked and. other |l things. The Blue Ribbon girls will meet November 4th instead of November Tth at the Sawyer home. Mr. Ed Larson wag in Cass Lake on business the, first of the week. Fred Mutphy .and Wilmer, Long Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sawyer and son James and Fred Murphy and Wil-] mer Long went to Bemidji on business last Monday returning Tuesday. Mrs. Alfred Ershbo had -news’the firgt part ) of the, ‘week: saying* her; father .was’ quite badly hurt in ai at he wag recovering- M. Chase-and: son Charles were i Cass Lake Tuesday. Arthur Carlson who ~has™ beén spending the past four monthg with his grandmother and other relations at Erskine returned home Wedesday evening. Henry Sawyer started ‘up the Saw- yer mill to saw a-few logs before nmioving’ the mill for the winter. ¢ Homer Dugas, Harris LaBélle, John' Ooman, Frank Suitor, Swindles hurst’'and Burns, all of Cass Lake, came out Monday afternoon and spent Monday night at the Dugas lotdge on Turtle: River hunting: ducks returning to town Taesday noon. They reported a :good fim& and got nearly as many duckgas' the law al- Tows,, Messrs. Rogholt and Hoglum, had the misfortune to: lose thige statks .of hay' each. They caught fire an the Turtle River meadbws. stacks were saved: with difficulty. Little Hazgl Cagson ls quite sick with a cold. Mrs: "Roth’s Sc‘nopl was increased by three more pupils this week when Mabel Carlson -and Edna 3and Doris Larson returned to school. FRONTENAC Reverend Cummings was here on Mondsy'[October 30 to start a series| of Bible studies. Sunday school wag a success there bemg 24 in attendance. Next Sun- day there is to be something special g:ven by the Junior classes. All de- sirifig to know what that “something special” is, are cordially invited to <come and'find out. Mr. and Mrs. /Fish have set Mon- day and Tuesday as their moving days. Mr. Fish has just finished re- ‘modeling’ the old schoo® house that he purchased from the Frontenac district for that purpose. Miss Elizabeht Turner who is teach- ing at Fernill and the Misses Emily and Harriet Turrier who are attend- ing" school in Bemidji spent the week' énd at their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Turner. Miss Nina“ Olson returiiéd to her home in Blackduck Wednesday after being a guest of Miss L _Feenerdahl for three days. Mr. J. G. Evans who has been ill for ‘sgme time ~ is slowly improving and everyone hopes that.he will soon be able to be around-again. Mrs. Joseph McRoberts has gone to Towa on a visit. During her al sence Mr. G- W. Kline.i#¢ helping Mr. McRoberts fo “batch it.” Mr. Jolin Schumiher is progresslng' finely with his:new house which he begun last week. The Frontenac people have plan- ned a surptise Donation® party for Rev. Cummings, to be held Monday night, " There has beert sevey ‘hundred dol- lars worth of contracts for opening up the township lirie” road -between Rockwood and. Schoolcraft. Those who have the contracts are Tony, Schutymer, Harry Wilcox, Doyee L. Thomag and William Leopard- There are two new pupils to enter: school Monday who have béen help- ing'with the farn work . the first mon'th Clifford Jones wilt do first year:high ool; work and. Thomas: Gelinsky will beglt’ the eighith grade: :Several people have asgured (us they intend to come to the. Hallowezlz program Tueday: A Teacher-Pa ent meeting will follow the program. There are twenty-four scholars en- rolled besides Maurice and Ha%el Thurstor” who' left when- théy moved to Nary. ALVWOOD ' Hilda Westrem called oni her sister-- in-law, Mrs. John' Westrum Friday 7| afternoon. Miss Westrum hag taken Otheri} Toith her folks i Mrs.!Nestburg in the' kitchen. Georg¥ Johnso ‘of Dunbar was a Thiitsday evgning. J; Gi Blo8mquist and John West-| usiness ‘callers Friday noon in the Slu“n\v Pond vicinity. Miss Margarét s Ose is giving g where she teaches, funds are to go. t tree Grandma_Westrem'is reported be- ing' a little better al q;gh she is still confined to the" bed” Andfew- Hultqatet With' his Ford took Mr. and; Mys¥ Alex'Lind to Cass Lake Tuesday whcrg'the iatter went to consult a doctor. John Westrem looked- after the Lmd cattle during their absence. Walter Johnson of Maple Plain, Oscar and Peter Johnson of Minn- capolis retured to their homes Tues- day after taking a few days at bird hunting-in the Dunbar and Dixon vi- cinity. If‘the weather is favorable they intend taking in the large game season in November. Gust Erickson and Claus Bloom- quist were business visitoys at Pine i Crest Monday afternoon. Gust Freeburg spent the week-end at his home here, otherwise he is em- ploycd hauling gravel on the State road near Shallow Pond. Sam Peterson motored to Bemidji Friday evening on a business mission. Claus Bloomquist was a business caller one day this week at the Joe Bloomquist home in Dunbar. Miss Rancore. spent the week-end . Blackduck. Her brother William goming out to get | her Friday -eveting. Gust Erigkson helped Andrew ‘Hultquist with the butchering of a big bull which Round Lake vicinity. Thc foré part he sold to a camp in the |, baby. beef. Johin Westrem and J. G. Bloomquist M,‘h,eg, cdller in"this nmghborhood motorfd to' town for' supplies and Sm’_nied to ‘other business Wednes- ay ui\tsrnoan ‘Everett I'ohms !penk Snn lay at Ahda F’ Irwin Olm of: of 1 iness callerxligre Wmiflt esday. 1o, L Miss Mrytld A; nt the woek end' with her home* at Mallard. Mi, Aminda Maland . spent the week-end at Bemidji visiting relatives. Jake Randall and Elmer McKinney were duck hunting at Rwce Lake Sunday. Mr. Cotral who has been visiting| B 7 : 2 H POLITICAL AVDERTISEMENT—Prepgred and issued.if.th Dr. Henrik Shipstead, and pald for at regular advertising re Gislason, 741 Plymouth Bullding, Minneapolis; Minn. at the Bestul home rcturned to St. Paul Monday. Leslie Henderson of Fisher spent a few days thig week with his si'ter Mrs. A. Wiltse. Leonard Eng “returned Sunday ev- ening from Petersburg, N. D., where he has béen ‘employed for some time. Charles Bryson and Roy Smith mo- tored to Duluth Sunday where they will be employed for the’coming wint- er. Rev.lA. Sorenson has-been very ill the past week but we are now glad to note that he is sléwly but surely Tecovering. Mr. and Mrs. G. Joh son motoerd to Comstock, Minn. Sunday. Mrs. Andy Peterson returned from Bemidji Tuesday where she has been visiting. Conrad Beit and Adolph Winger of" Crookston -spent Wednesday, with their brother, Charles Winger. 5B:u-t}mlomew spent Wednesday gt Bemidyx. he was accompanied to is home by his daughter Irma and Genewve Jones. Mrs:Thomas Wiltse returried from | an e‘(t;ndad vidit with relatives in Wisconsin. ficmng at the Wiltse dairy f’fm ing her absence. Miss Ruth Kolb, cashier of the First National bank at Gonvick, 'sefv- ed as bridesmaid at the ‘Grinager- Vogel wedding: Miss Vogél &:s ] classmate of Miss Vogel, both' hwmg attended the Visitation Cunvent at | St. Paul day morning while craukmg his Ford: | K He did not realizé the Lx;ent of the || i injury until avening when it became. o painful that an X-ray. was taken. of the" broken bone. James Null had the mistotusia: to break his arm at the wrist last, Sun- - yoTED to eng‘“?lsrp SENATORIAL' INDEPENDENT vg e Mrs, Olof Welander of-'}: dur- mémber, which rcvealed a Thé bone is kmthng . DEFEATY NIEI;I_(FGG! VOTED to sedt Newhefry VOTED to' cut taxes o profits taxes and Cumnting law., VOTED aghinst, the Norls: Bill which would have. m%a _eo tarmers s, and lndemednes-, by’ fixidg’ @ to clean up' their, ti ice for, odics, clty h::x‘kg ers’ paper nn the U. yeatly'subsidy of billion of dpllars, thro ber Tarift'law with' schedules on articles highest in' Américan: history, thereby yncressing theveost of nvlng of the average family at least, $180 a yédr" ' NOUGH ' SAID! : Do you wm .rx yokrs mote of this in the dnluw States VOTE’ FOR 1 ‘W‘mll\ M. I.lmmn. Secre W, H. HUESGEN JEWELER MARKHAM Hotel Building I = You; will find it evérywhere and 'everYWhéf'e' fthe same. Red Crown gives full money’s’ worth. can use it all up. There is no waste.. Every drop Vaponzes and there is a steady flow of power. The beat of the explosions on the piston is regular as the beat of a normal pulse. No poundmg to rack your engine. To use Red Crown means to minimize your motor troubles for Red Crown burns clean. 2nd St and Amernca Ave. And at Any Filling Stition or Garage Showmg the Red Crown Sign .+ Standard 0il Company (Indiana) i the T §; !elia\‘o the rich war. profiteers, . acing the burden onm the eomln VOTED to indrease fielght and passenger rates throfigh the Euch- d dow Lhroush th- dmratlon act, D to incredse’ cobt of Mving’ by, handing S HIPS T Ej}mmnnson tRs LEAGUE' st, Pnlldent. Bemidi, an. i lfim excess SHIE § easondbls MNNI {lrm- Fipance Cor- i u‘ed— tew a lhp fi) cCum- ‘ot general coluumptlnn fipnntq? - You 2866 ; B