Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 8

T TSI R TR TS TSRS “DON’t SHOOT AT ELKO THEATRE TUESDAY ONLY county elevel in the “Don't | attraction; starring Herbert - Rawlinson, wl:uch‘. Nn trouble -wis _spnred cligjce .of the settings for ti” the Upiversal conies to the Elko theatré for Tu day only. §uppon:m¢ Herbetf Rawlinson angexcellent cast mcludmg Edg Murphy pla ¢ eler, Margy:\x’ Fisher, Gerrard ford, Duke R. Lee, Frerl Kelsey and L."J. :0’Connor. :. The .. gtory. " is by George Bronson_ Howexjg! “MANSLAUGHTER” AT- ELKO THEATRE AGAIN TONIGHT “The most lavish scene since “Joan the Woman!” That’s what ig said of the Roman bacchanal recently staged by Cecil B. DeMille for his latest Paramount production of “Manslaughter.” Cecil B. DeMille has again set a new mark for Sheer, spectacular splendor. And he did it with the Roman scenes in ‘‘Manslaughter”. ‘The episode, which is used to point a powerful moral, shows Rome just befort’ the fa.l}——mgnn Rome with all of its licenticusness and de- bauched b“uly At ‘the heighth of the reyel—while the guests, the dancers and the guards slumber in a drunken stupor — the barbarian hordes stormthe gates “and pillage burn and deélmy everiflnng in their pag;!fifi -Joy in flw role: of the patrician hostess of -this bacchanal and Thomas Meighan as the leader of the barbarians have the principal \roleg in this as with Lois Wilson, they have in the major portion of ithe actual story'of ‘‘Manslaughter,” the great Paramount Super-Special production in nine parts at the Elko theatre ngim tonight. *.'ruku TO THE RIGHT” AT GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT # To the millions of theatre-goers who enjoyed that greatest comedy- drawma hit of the speaking stage in Jahn Golden’s presentation of “Turn to the Right” by Winchell Smith and John E. Hazzard, and to the other mifliong who longed to see it, the flews_that this universally popular play has been transferred ,to the #créen will prove a joyful Dotice. Thls highlight of the stage, char- acterized as the “play of mirth and mornls" in its celluloid version is prmnled by John-Golden and Mar- cus’ Leow and will be shown at the Grind theatre again tonight. In the leading feminine Tole is Ahce Terry who won her way to #dme in_“The Four Horsemen” and “Fhe Conquering Power” while opposite her is Jack Mulhall' who has made a reputation on both stage and séreen. Others in the cast are Har- 15 Meyers, who was the Yankee in “A Conneticut Yankee in King Ar- thur’s Court”; George Cooper, Ed- ward Connelly, Lydia Knott, Betty Allen, Maigaret Loomis,” William Blétcher, Eric Mayne and Ray Rip- ley. ““Tarn To The Right” is the greatest stage success of modern times. It broke all records for con- tinuous 8tage peformances in New York, Chicago, Boston, and Phila- delphia. More than half a million people saw the play in New York. It was given 443 times there. “RICH MEN'S WIVES” AT “GRAND THEATRE TUESDAY Inn “Rich Men’s’ Wives” the Gas- njer-made Ptaferred Picture that is stheduled to appear at the Grand theatér on Tyesday for a two days engagement, one of the big situa- tions shows €aire Windsor, in a ] like' hattle for her little son, (&?mmud Hedrick.) “She ig the Tich man’s wife who is 1 -from her home a sacrifice to gounp and envy. An overwhelming yearning for her baby boy drives her back ‘to the ‘scene of her great. un- happiness, and she arrwes in time 0 -see the frivoling Soclety butter- flies, using her ‘child as a medium of a laugh! House Peters phys the role of the father and others in the cast are Rosemary Theby, Gaston Glass, Myrt- e Stedman, Charles Clary, Mildred June, William Austin and Martha Maddox. 3 I SUBSCRIBE FOR THE' PIONEER HINNEAPOLIS, MINN. x!ll'ybofly seems to be \Inm Goad Service—Low Rates BEMIDJI HIGH DEFEATS (Conumud from Page 1) part of the time. In the quarter the Bemidji eleven again d a mocessinn for, ge W lxshm ids goal until t ritory, pmeficufly ‘with the exception of the time of their lone touchdown. The Bemidji team was in minus Captain Neumann, and ' Bwey, with the exception of the first five minutes. This afternoon the Bemidji eleven started preparations fof s game with Hibbing high school which will be played on the local griditon Sat- tdrday afternoon, Armistice Day. The game Wl t ‘question be the hardest fought battle on Bemidji schedule " this’ “The “richest séason. village in the world boasts of W strongest eleven on the range- Theé two' teams lined up as follows Saturday: Bemidji Park Rapids Elliokt / LE. aas Sullivan L.T. Everhart Wooek L.G. Wright Peterson C. ‘ Hillstand Hakkerup R.G. Evans Neeley R.T. Jacobs Rhea R-E. Petrre Bailey X Szuzitzky | Hickerson L.H. Weinke | Cline R.H. Gunn Boe F. Grey | Subsitutions. Bemidji—Japp for Neeley. Neeley for Japp. Officials—Referee, Kuefler, (Wa- dena). Umpire, Movold (N. D. A. C.) Headlinesman, ~ Bloomquist, (Cass Lake.) SEASON'S BEST PICTURE What is cons:de!'ed to be one of th eseason’s best offerings and sur- pasemg any of the mster_prodncen previous “efforts, a fietuxeilatlvn of a famous novel which was pubh’hed n tthe ‘Saturday Evening} 'Post, a story of the modern craze for “jazz’ and speed , “Manslaughter” Cecil B. DeMille’s 'Bnper ~-production for Par- amount, will have its premier showing in Bemidji at theE lko theatre where it will be shown again topight for the last time The popular Thomas Meighan plays the leading mole supported by Leatrice Joy, Lois Wilson, Casson Ferguson, Julia Faye, Edith Chap- man, Charlu Ogle and a score of others. ~Diifing the entire nitie reels the hand “of the masterproducer, Cecil B. DeMille, is continugusly seen in the gorgeous scenes, and m the lavish settings, well as the smoothnidss of the pping ‘story. "Manséauzhbet‘ having just re- cently finished - @ record breakin; Tun at the State t.heatre!gm an&m‘- olls, was secured for an early show- ing in Bemidji at a great expense and picture patrons may be consid- ‘ered fortunate in being able to see the late pictures as soon as in the cities. WOMEN BECOME A REAL FACTOR IN NORTHWEST e, (Continued from page 1) conyention. In South Dakota Miss Alice Lof- tmne Daly of Mitchell is the nonpar isan nominee 'for governor, oppos- ing W. H. McMaster, Bepnb}xun in- cumbent, and Louis N. Cril democrat. Mys. Georgianna Youngs Bonita, of White River is the honpatiSan nomi- nge for commissioner of public ‘in- struction, 0] poefn Fred S.° Shaw, Pierre. Repul hcan, and Will Cham- berlain, Yankton, Democrat. Whae the women finish in the various Taces will be 'of country-wide interest. . Their, participation.in the campaign presents a new eclement in ‘politics that thus far is unfathom- able. ' Mis. Anpa Du:hey Olesen, running for U. S. senator in Minnesota, has the first woman to Teceive the nom- ination of a major party for that }ngh office in the history of the country. Mrs. Ben 'W. Hooper of Oshkosh was subsequently nominated- for the same office by Wisconsin not ‘only for a women, bu as well. No candidate_for sénator; in mnesot.l :c le-st ever eqvered the territory or cnlnp ed ‘so oropsly as "Mz, Olea'ei: The vo fact that she probably will receivé a large number of ballots of Voters of her own sex. In South Dakota Miss Daly, Non- partisan candidate for governor hu ¢ome far from making a campaign | in Minnesota. Her strength, poh— tician believe, will hardly be epre- league vobes in the State. Miss Futon have been riding with the forces of their L\ckeh. PARK RAPIDS SA'I'URDAY D n’s territory the greater fourth| friends “of the dead brothers. The SHOWING TODAY AT ELKO .. ed by the Nonpamsan kme state |! ‘oused ‘the ‘most interest- She” was |: as vigorous as her sister candidate In North Dakota Miss Nenlsou. and neither has made a really personal | 1 i ™ol D SUNDAY IN WELL ON FARM NEAR WILTON (Continued from Page 1) body -of Emil was found to have a ‘Park | rope about it and was pulled up by m;bed neans of the wmd]m Forrance emoon ey wdl inormrifl "ai ‘“which time their’ deadn will be de- y, having resided’ in - Bemidji and vu;nflty for & numbér of years, part of ‘Which was spent on a farm west of fiemd:i Arrangements for the funeral will probably be annéunc- ed as soon as the inquest is held. The bodies are now at the McKee Undertaking- parlors. TSP —— FOOTBALL RESULTS Bemidji High 20; Park Rapids 7 Wisconsin 14; Minnesota 0. Illinois’ 6; Northwestern 3. Notre Dame 27; Indiana 0. Yale 20; Brown 0. Harvatd 24;'Florida 0. ‘Carleton '89; Macalester 12. N. Dak. U;, 7; N: Dak. A: C.'0. + G. Forks high, I3; E. G- Forks. 0. Alexandria high 65; Glenwood 6. TEN N, D. COUNTIES TO TE ON COUNTY AGENTS (By' United ‘Press) Brsmprck, N.”'D., Nov. 6—Ten counties in North Dakota will vote tomorrow on the qneflzvn of rétain- iing the county agent. INTERESTING CONTESTS TO BE DECIDED TUESDAY (Continued from page 1) posed by .C. M. Ascham. Roy K. Bliler for county sufveyor, Fred Rhoda for clerk of court, aod Dewm_ H. Fisk fr court commissioner, are pposed. J. C: McGhee, present holder of that office, and Miss Ethelyn Hall are candidates for county supenn- ‘tendent 'of schools. H. N. McKee is unopposed for re-election as oounty coroner . In ‘the third commissioner district J. G. Morrison, Jr. and James F. Hayes are candxdates for cormms— sioner, while in the first district, J. C. Parker and Edward Paulson, in- cumbernit”are ‘candidates. OVER ONE HUNDRED MINERS ARE ENTOMBED EARLY ‘TODAY (Condnned from Page 1) carrying .en ‘air line”with them. It ié ‘ecessary ‘for them ‘to ““timber” as they go along, nmkmg their pro- gress 'slow. “Mine " ‘officials’ would make no'statément but it was the p‘nion of ‘every one in the city that none of them would be found alive. This opinion was stregthened when the first-bodies were discovered. “An wnofficial check-up was between 137 T Glant Ox. An ox of gfginflc proportions was ted last April at’ the Royal Syd- iy show, In Australia. It was a Bev- en-year-old, and stood @ feet 4 fuches high; ' It'bad a. girth of 14 feet b pixa the shioulders; and weélghed 3,700 potings. It came ‘from New Zealand, 40 bad arrived sothe day#' before the openlng of' the lhow ~—Popular Me- ehlnlcl. | " Drivet Gode et “Don’t yoi-all up here”have any ¢code for ap automobile driver “to uke?” asked the young msn from -Virginia nler he had guessed for the' third time at what the driver ahead intend- %fin do. when lie held his hand out. ¢re ghould b; luwi’to make them %It he wanted to:umlntouzelm be shotild baye swung his hand fn:clr- CleB, ‘to ate that be intended to pull around on his own side of the toad.” I chxnn like that were gener- ‘n!uedtherewwld betcnerlm- denta.™ '—Ney ¥ork Sun. - x Weather in the Moon. Some Interbsting experiments have bebn made with reference to the heat and ¢old of the moon. Tt'ls found that 1ts rocks, except near the poles, must y m-m‘m ‘sunsliine With a témipera- MEN FOUND {6 (Continued from page 1) tee be appointed tv promote a skat- ing rink and toboggan .slide. A report submitted ‘by Miss Dally, gnblxe school - nurse, * statistios on ‘nderweight nekawmbexnew' the following. ‘committee:" Mrs, 'R..H. Schumaker, Mrs. James Given. 'and Mrs. W L. Braoks. A er of women have volunteered this work. “Mrs.i Dorothy ‘McMillant: gaye: a "group.of songs ‘for chi .- She explained-that small children’all love animal ;songs that songs should he short’and sung lightly. Mrs: McMill- an illustrated by playmg her own ac- companiments.and singing the son Miss Helen Farr, librarian at - State 'Teachers college, in 'her mk on Books for children, said it was not necedsary that children ‘have the very latest books, but those that have stood the test of time. She relatde that' chikiren read better books ‘than adults’as they tead less fiction. Miss [Farr bad lists of books for the club memibers under the heading: Child-} *leisted by Mrs. Blaine Lambert and g by wad presented to the club. A move: | o |don over the radio set in the 'club d\mng the social hour. She was-as- Mrs. A. E. Ellison. "The next regular meeting of the club ‘will be held the first Saturday in becemhu At this “meting Dr. urgess will give a short talk on his ing } work' of ‘inspecting dairies’ and Mrs- “H. ‘Marcum will ‘give a paper on inilk whichiwill include facts onmilk 28 a fovd for;children.. Also atthis ‘meeting the ¢up will. be gres nted to the avenue showing the mo&t ic im+' Q provement 41um;g the yeér tE2E-D) 1'0 HOLD: e Mss'n' G. TUESDAY NIGHT Electioni_night at the Moose lodge is ‘being “actively arranged For ‘With preparations for refreshments™ of i’ sibstantial nature, and" a short program of music, a short talk on Mooseheart and some news on elect- rooms, This is the regular Semx-monbhly meeting of the Moose and the begin- ning of a new quarter, and Secretary C: B Hoyt will give some items ‘of hig!quarterly report. Members who know that the attendance fund is now 2t its aygest will try to ‘be pres- ent in case'their name is drawn. | trip for six days to satisfy himself and neizhbox\s (who lives in ‘the heart ¥é abiove that of bolling water, while d\{flng the lunar Might “the tempera- Jeyel of ab- she Teceives probably wnln:e th most representative Dendocratic vuti ltmn in"recent years, not discounting the | Want Ads. FO@ RENT—S Room hause in Be- m)d}l close in. Write A. C. Foster Hines, Minn. 6t 11 11 sentative of the normal Nonpestitan | FOR RENT—House with small barn ‘and chicken coop in on ueh- town. Call 478 ask ‘for Mary. - 2& 11 7 FOR RENT—Four ' rooms furnished and light, $12 per month ~ “1201 Park avente. “stms Ctmntyawswn asASeén by Two Pioneer As so mueh is being said, and read, about County Division, formation of Lake of the Woods, Ke!bher, and Grygh ‘counties, each:-of the latter twa to help the first ]ocate a county seat at Baudette on the Canadian BOR- DER: in order to lower taxes ir the Old County, as well as the proposed Kelliner and Lake of the Woods and’ Grygla Counties—BY BUILDING, OPERATING AND MAINTAINING THREE NEW COURTHOUSES. WITH OFFICERS, €OURTS, AND ~RECORDS, BESIDES THE ONE THAT PRESENT ‘BELTRAMI COUNTY TAXPAYERS ARE NOW MAIN- TAINWG AT BEMIDJI John O. Anderson of Foy (A pioneer homesteader in the proposed KELLIHER COUNTY for over twenty years) went with me on a cruising of the proposed Kelliher County) whether it would be of benefit to them |: to follow Lennon’s agreement with Baudette boosters to take over the 12 towns of peat bogs between the proposed Lake of the Woods county and Red Lake that Middleton keeps’ claiming will BREAK their county to assume the Drainage Bond burdens if attached to Baudette, by the hoped for Bab- cock Highway near the Koochiching County line ®. Mr Anderson‘mde a 11 days cruising trip with me 18 years ago ‘thru these 12 townq, d the Rapid River Valley, and desired to sec and com- 3 pare the development up there during the last 18 years under the Drainage Act, as compued with the deve!npment along' Ditches where he lives After vumng with farmers, merchants and bankers in Baudette, Spooner, Pitt, ,W)llilmg, Faunce, Grygla, Carmel, Four Towns, and Thor- hult districts, ipd ‘hearing their arguments why none of the two proposed north-and west,,,NEW’ COUNTIES, wants to assume the Ditch Burdens of ‘the 12 peat bog towns along the north Red Lake shore Middleton has got ‘them scared, and- the same arguments convinced Mr. Anderson that if Kel- liher Conn'ty {'loose.from the old county (after voting to feleue 864,- 000 acres in Lake of the Woods County) and agreed to follow Lennon and assumeé Burd 'the ‘Drainage 1is alone of these twelve towns, it would effect in the Breahng hne, ‘than the Lake of the Woods county. And Mr. Anderson became fully convinced that the whole of the old county had better agreé to put their shoulders to the wheel jointly with- out"ev. , pay, for the Drainage mistakes that has been made in the north end And as one of thd safest measures to induce ditch land owners to niove in there, ick, develup, and pay their ditch and other taxes. To enlis., ghe same energy. and’ pep of the north end Court. House Boosters, to turn chen- fmea, and money into boosting for and building red barns on every tillable farm tract in the Drainage district and through the ex- pected RURAL FARM CREDIT 'AMENDMENT ‘machinery help organize LIVE STOCK CREDIT associations in local communities, so that every actual HOMESTEAD owner up there can secure by purchase or on shares all the liv S o’ work for him in developing his land that he can pro- vide shelter, and feed for. : And further then to ask the State Highway Department to hmld prop- er TRUNK "GHWAYS, first east and west through Rapid Rlver, Bear R:vex. thra two centnlly loe},aoed tqture couithoise’ sites—one iot the west county on the Ridge ‘beween. Malcolm and Schilling, and one for the east county ‘in the Rapid River V.alley settlement at or near Carp. Then later on. when the Red Bams will ‘warrant bujlding Good- Courthouses at such Hi ent to build Trunk Highways north nd also to provide along such trunk Gas, or ¢, or steam truck line service, for-the pub_ a8 vzell a8 corporanqna, under fair and proper license, ‘or mileage fee. Time and experience is needed to tell whether gravel, concrete-or steel bfll‘ldl wm prove ‘lhe most uméeuble, nceordmg to ‘traffic needs and cost. Bemidji, as well as Baudette and Spooner’s future depends on de- velopment. of the Red Bms, lnd Farm factories, as ‘the fatter will out- last saw piills, as well gs pay court house officials, therefor, let all the four counties boosters unite to work for prachcn] farm development in the vast DRAINAGE BELT in the north part ‘of our county and by 50 doing help reduce the genenl Tigbility of fhe County on'the three-million doliar Drainage Bonds | {¢ has guarant ed. There is plenty of acres within our county borders for four counties, if the Jand is prodnemguops, ang incomes to meet extra expenses to build: ‘operate, and maintain:four County Govemments in place of he one wek !row feel haxd pressed to; mnmtam Ad further let us ask the Federal a State Depa:tmenf. e(pem 3 co-operate with land owners in the Re, Kelpeat towne'to experimeitt) jwith’ and make pnchqnb]e Sor commereml use Beltrami’ Federal ! imated;one billlon elghthnndred million tons.of FUEL PEAT. THESE D PARTMENT ERTS SHOULD BE ASKED TO, STICK ON.THAT J ‘FOR FIFTEEN OR MORE YEARS And by working for a direct ‘eastl and: west Truck Line msportation system past'these jmmense-deposits north of the Lake. EET US UNITE TO BOOST THE RESOURCES OF OUR COUNTY INSTEAP OF KNOCKING JT, AND SCARING HOMESEEKERS FROM COMING INTQ OUR COUNTY THRU THE DRAINAGE BOGY. SUCH AN EAST AND WEST TRUCK HIGHWAY NORTH OF THE LAKE TER’(F'_FHE RAPID RIVER VALLEY, CAN COME SOUTH TO- WARDS BEMfli} AND THE TWIN CITIES ON THE EAST AND WEST SIDE OF THE uxf.men farming and pegg developmen& warrants or demands snch = Belpeet!ul.ly submitted for your consideration, "" 373, OPSAHL, Owner 6f my Red Lake Homestead for 19 years. - MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER, 6, in his own hehtlf Amount to be paid for senes $5. 00 (4 N A0 A PN N SR Respectfully asks your vote at the Elechon Nov. 7th When Billie starts in school you.want his photograph. Photographs of the children nevex‘ grow up. : In photographi the' “children hx;g take particular pains for results 1 rtxcularly ‘pleas- Call 239 for an ap- pointment. The photographer in your town THE HAKKERUP STUDIO 1922 @®-- N its issue of Oct. 1, 1922, the Clnc-go Tribune says, ‘‘In this field (industrial peace) there is much to be hoped for from intelligent effort to induce investment by employes in the indmtry or - business in which they are employed. ** kK f the millions that heve béen lost in ill-advised strikes could have been invested in shares in the enterprise, the wnrkexl in ‘many cases would h-ve nmmpluhed the benefiu they sought.” The acknowledged efficiency of the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana)’is 'du€ in no small measure to the fact that every employe of the Company, if he will, may become a partner in the business by teking advantage of the stdck-purchase-plan. To the amount of stock subscribed for by ‘the emplgye, the Onmpmy -gives ‘one-half, and the employe is aliowed to pay in small monthly installments. Thus he has an excellent in- vestment- which he can. watch and belp lhlke more profiuble S The Standard Oil Company (lndllln) insuring, through investment, the' pres and future security of their fimllien, an end which every man is striving to accomplish. These'men and ‘women know that the Company is genuinely interest- ed’in furthering their welfare. Their energies, there- fore, are released from worry.over the fature and are turned to mcreued efficiency that comes with enthu- Whule—lu:nted co-operation is, jezsential to-the conduct “of any busin Qil Compmy (Indhm) recognizes this fact and believes that no better way to secure this co-operation can be devised than by giving-evéry employe an opportunity to become a partner in the business. “The enthusiastic response which the employes have given to this plan proves “conclusively “that the Company has solved a problem of impartance to the Compmy, the employe, and the. pnbh& There is np ldle time nor de«-:eued éfic:ency due “It is submitted that tlns is ai ther ih:m in thnt cycle of service which the Standard Qil Company (Indiana) renders the public. Standard Oil Company (Indiaka) 910 So. Mlchlgan Ave., Chlcago . The mn-gement of the Standard -