Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 5

R § At YHE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER these forms, a letter will be accepted as an application. ‘Where the post mark of such letter or the form shows that it was * |star who wished:to do something of S a sensational nature and would pay the price, Sidney A, Franklin, who directed DUFFS S By Allman More Trouble With Turkey. 3 vantage of this opportunity: p- plications received will have jthe ful- . lest consideration and if the.facts DOINGS OF THE sl Sl “COME ON OVER" AT ELKO LAST.TIMES TONIGHT BEvery promise imade by the man- agement of the ElKo ‘theatre as to theuunusually good merits and enter- tainment to be found in the showin . of “Come On Over” was fully justi-, feid, and fulfilled when the picture was sho" ~for{ the first time last evening at'the Elko theatre. Crowd- ed to-capacity, the audience aband- oned 'all reserve and enjoyed every, minute of the play to the:limit, re- sulting in what sounded like a con- tindous roar of laughter. ""Never in Bemidji ,}ms a imore pleasing comedy drama; been seen upon the screen. Colleen Moore as: the Irish lass who came pver unexpectedly was ably as- sisted by an all-Irish cast, that fair- made the characters live before olr eyes. 4 If you enjoy a.good hearty laugh, the sort-of laughter that is spontan- eous, unashamed ‘and prolonged, by all means go to see “Come On Over” It is showing for the last time tonight at the Elko theatre and is certainly well worth your time. “TOM MIX ' IN ARABIA” AT GRAND AGAIN TONIGHT Even before tonight’s perform- ance, which is the last of the pres- ent engagemert of Tom Mix, the William Fox star in “Tom Mix In Arabia”" the -managemenf of the Grand. theatre anmounces that the podruction has broken. all records both for attendance and for popu- lagity at his house. " The story,: which. wasiwritten by the agile ‘sta¥ and' his director, Lynn Reynolds, is; one of the.finest ve- hicles' ever offered the master of melodrama. It has a thrill for ev- ery foor of reel and should be seen by those who' have missed. it so far. “EAST IS WEST” AT GRAND 3 THEATRE OPENING SUNUDAY Just as “Smilin’:. Through” "was Norma Talmadge’s first really big production, so does the forthcoming presentation’ of “East Is West” mark _sister Constance’s debut in the field of drama and famous play adapta- tions. Ever since “East Is West” completed-its two year run on Broad- way and proceeded to create fur- ther records as a road show, it has been held as a prize for some screen. “Smilin’ Through” and also this production,” has” invested it with a wealth of gorgeous Chinese back- grounds and - general technical ex- cellence in keeping with what Miss Talmadge provides. “East Is West” will_be seen as ‘a First National at: traction at the Grand theatre opern ing S\mvday. “TO HAVE'AND TO HOLD" _AT THE ELKO SATURDAY The elaborate court.of King James I of England, 'a " Yeproduction jof historic Jamestown, ~ Virginia, 1620; a fight betweeh 4 pirate''ship and a victim vessel, colorful proper- ties. and costumes’ galore, ‘thése’ are the big features of “To Have'and To Hold”, a romantic screen story pro- duced by George Fitzmaurice which will be on view at the Elko theatre for three days beginning Saturday next. duction of exceptional brilliance. Heading the cast .are such noted players as Betty Compson, Bert Lytell, recently a star in his own right, Theodore Roberts and Theo- dore Kosloff. IN THE DAY’S NEWS - Samuel M. Ralston, the newly elected United - States senator from Indiana, is in line for congratulations today on the occassion of his ~ 65th birthday anniversary™ Born on a farm in Tuscarowas county, O., the future statesman as a boy accompanied hi$' parents to their new home in' Owen county, Ind. where he- attended and later taught in the district schools. He graduat- ed from Normal college and later at- tended Valpariso University for a time. In 1884 hé was admitted to the bar and began practice in the town of Lebanon, where he continued to reside until his election to the gov- errorship in 1913. He became active in Democratic politics early in his carcer but mever held public office until elected governor. It has been said of Mr. Ralston in Indiana that he has more friends and fewer ene- mies than any other man in public life. ' SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER /At Carlson’s LOTS FOR SALE Vei-y Cheap On Easy Payments ‘Elwell Addition to Bemidji, All Iots 140 feet long and 371/, feet wide—equal to a lot and a half. '$270 AND $290 Easy payments, $10 cash and $10 a month —or any terms to suit. These prices are very low and the lots are very desirable. A.T. CARLSON ' Phone 61-J: Variety Store \ KELLOGG Cora . “Faster, Jimmy, Taster! You hnow mother said there won’t be any breakfast we bring the Kellogg’s Corm Flakes!” 'S againstany S you ever ate! \ Takes the rough edges off hopping out of the covers these snappy mornings just thinking about that lusty .bowl of Kellogg’s :Corn :Flakes waiting down-stairs! Big and brown and crispy-crunchy .flakes—a Tevelation in appetizing flavor, wonderful in wholesome goodness— the most delicious cereal you ever. tasted! = 3 ELLOGG’S Corn Instantly you like Kellogg’s, not only because of ap- ‘pealing flavor, but because Kellogg’s are not ¢“leathery’’ | %tfl,logg's are a; delight to eat, a8:the little folks as well s the big ones will ‘tell youl" And Kellogg’s ought to , 'be best—they’re the original Corn Flakes! A ; only to make: comparison that quickly!. SR | ou have g ia Takes for “To Have and To Hold” is a pro-| ‘ (G;l. DADDY. OUR e TURKEY 1S GONE! ) WENT TO FEED HIM | AND HE WASN'T THERE! PLL GET THE POLICE BLSY ON THIS RIGHT SEE,DADDY HE'S GONE!" _OFFICER, SOMEBODY STOtE A TURKEY | HAD IN MY BACK YARD,AND MY SON AWAY - THAT POOR LITTLE KID WILL CRY HIS EVES ouT! 1T - WONDER JF You COULD LOCATE THE PARTY THAT TooK 1T made on or before Dec. 15, the appli- cation will be considered where the man enters the 'office before the close of the working day on Dec, 15. Applications mailed later than this date will be too late. A persen who is in doubt as to whether he has a valid application on. file should take steps immediately to_ascertain his status from one of the offices”of the bureau. The gov- ernment’is cager that all former ser- sice méh who are entifled. to the SOMEBODY MuST HAVE STOLEN HM- e REPORT IT TO presented are sufficient to meet the provisions of the Rehabilitation Act, the claimant will be awarded the benefits provided under the!ldw. Mrs. Mamie Ziegler, 206.Minne- sota avenue, had as 2 o’cloelcfThanks- giving dinner guests; Dr.*and Mrs. C. J. Larson and. family,..Mrs. A, C. Olson and her.motheriMxs« Sus- ~Schmitz. N A Fox Sunshine Fox News Henry Lehrmann Grand Orchestra ‘DIRECTED By LYNN_REYNOLDS - comedy starring 7:10-9, 10c-30c Taxicab drivers in Montreal have formed a union. A new and valuable deposit of iron ore has recently been discoverad in the Malay States. The fire loss last year throughout the United States was $485,000,000 or $4.75 per capita. Substitutes for wooden boxes as freight <ontainers were first intro- duced about 15 years ago. Scarcely more than' 25 years ago the incandescent light was a luxury used only by the wealthy. Pianos are among the luxuries pro- vided in the parlor cars.run on the Australian “transcontinental roads. To haul the canteloupes marketed in the United States the:past season would require a train 371 miles long. . The -American institate of Chemi- cal ‘Engineers will' meet in annual session in Richmond, Va., the second week in: December. For more than 150 years, from the earliest ‘colonial days, Massachusetts held the lead in industrial chemistry in_America. i Presgnt prices in Germany average 84 times those of 1914, according to a recent wholesale price index pub- lished in Frankfort. ; The raising of sheep promises to become in the near future one of the leading industries of the Provincé of New Brunswick. " * A smelting works im Japan boasts of a chimney 550 feet high, which is only 35 feet less than the famous Anaconda (Mont) stack, the tallest in the world- A priest in the Pyrennes has in- vented an apparatus based on the principle 6f radio activity, which, it = In the World of Industr G T T T T T T T is claimed, will detect the existence of oil bearing areas. A repeater watch has been com- pleted by a Swiss firm, the platinum case of which measyres only one-half inch in diameter. It is claimed to be the smallest watch in the world that strikes the hours. In 1700 the importation of cotton goods into Great B;;i(ain was prohib- ited, and'in 1721 thé manufacture of cotton gvods in England was abso- lutely forbidden by“act of parlia- ment, a penalty of $100 being in- flicted for selling it, and one of $25 upon any person convicted of wear- ing it # - IMPORTANT INVENTION FOR MOTORLESS-FLYING (By United Press) Parjs, Dec. 1.—Lieutenant Man- eyrol, the aviator who just broke the world’s record for mororless flying, has completed tests, of a novel fea- ture on an airplane’that permits the plane to throttle down to almost a walking pace and still ' maintain headway. in the air.’ Hitherto it was necessary for planes to maintain a speed ‘of from 25 to 40 miles per hour to stay in the air. The invention consists of an at- tachment whereby the width of the wings is increased or decreased dur- ing flight, by pulling a lever. During the first tests Maneyrol flew at 125 miles per hour, then slowed up to 35 miles per hour and = finally landed without the slightest bump at only 12 miles per hour. Eternal City’s Beauty Queen } VETERANS MUST APPLY g FOR AID BEFORE DEC. 16| —— COMING TOMORROW—NEAL HART in “TABLE TOP RANCH” All War Veterans Who Desire Vocational Training to Apply at Once e Opening . GRAND Sunda FOR THREEDAYS - Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 1.—A warning has been issueG to former service men and women throughout the United States by Joe Sparks, chairman of the: national renabili- tation committee of the American Legion, that all ;veterans who desire vocational training. and have not made application nrust do so under the present law before Dec. 16,'1922. Those who wait wuntil after this, date will forfeit their right of receiv- ing this government training. There are several ways in "which this appli- cation can be made- The claimant may make application by writing a letter experssing a :¢esire to apply for vocational work o any one of the bureau offices located throughout the United States. It is necesary for | the applicant to sign his name so that the bureau may consider the applica- tion as made by the man himself. 1t is advisable for the applicant to make his application in person at one of the district or sub-district offices of the U. S. Veteran’s Bureau, al- though this is rot absol'utely neces- sary. Forms may be obtained at any one of the bureau offices or from any of the cooperating agencies: such as the American Legion, the Red Cross and other veteran organizaticns. These forms should be filled out, signed and forwarded to one ‘of the veteran bu- reau offices. ¥ a person is.s0 situat- ed that he is unable to obtain one of 0000000000000 NANGLE STORE Flour, Lilly of the Valley, 49 lb. bag at .........$2.00 way she can register a score as Through.” more than succeeded, she h: and John B. Hymes. Originally —that a big can ata low —that millions depend on Cremo flour, 49 lbs. at ... 08209 Occident flour - 49 Ib, at .. ..., $2.19 - ty buton ty—not These Are Facts: Get Them East Is West Is the first big dramatic presentation Constance Talmadge' has .. ever undertaken. She is showing the world that in her own new Every resource of Jos. M, Schenck was put at her dhponi — Every opportunity given her to make a great picture. She has in “East is West”"—As glowing as Norma’s in “Smiling Through.” Its stage success eclipsed by screen splendor. 8 reels of Wonderful Drama, Radiant Romance Suffused with Oriental Spell. Directed by Sidney A. Franklin, who directed ““‘Smilin’ Through”. Adapted by Frances Marion from the play by Samuel Shipman The year will see few pictures as big or as full of thrill and humor the glittering triumph of Constance Talmadge’s career not because ‘of quanti- high as Norma's hit in “Smiling created a pillar of achievement! produced by Wm. Harris, Jr, Every Housewife Skould iknow These Faéts About Baking Powde# 5 000 cost many times restlts in bakings that are unfit for food. —that lack of proper leavening strength means failure ; and disappointment on bake-day. i —that-one cent’s worth of inferior Baking Powder many times ruins one ¢lollar’s worth of other ingredients.’ I account of uali- becatsc of: 'price but by reason of vesults. : That is why the sale of / Calumet is 2}; times I - tomorrow mbming’; rrc:;ll They 5 : X 4 times 'the day started right! Insist Cog 2 " as much as at o upon KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes n Sugar, 10 1. for 89¢ any other baking il e powder. the RED and GREEN packagé—~ ~~ 7 Buy it—try it—never faili§ Z the kind that are not leatheryl .. We have '‘many after hhes it . -] Thanksgiving' specials. i 0 ussat, i ; A pound can of Calumet Come and, sei> for yourt contains full 16 ounces. self. Some baking powders il comein 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. BRADSETH & WILLEY Phone 81 i Al | +.. ‘A committee of Italian artists and sculptors recently selocted Sig- . agring Rits Guarini as the most besutitul:gis] in Boms & i CORN