Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 8, 1922, Page 4

WSS ¥A TAILOR MADE MAN” AT i Mried GRAND THEATRE SUNDAY |/ Charles Ray left no stone unturned to make “A Tailor Made Man” first of his super-features for United Art- ( ists and coming to the Grand theatre|: next Sunday, one of the most im- portant and most _significant film productions of the year. In the supporting cast of :twenty- COLLEEN MOORE Star of “Come On Over” Supported by .RICHARD DIX TOM GALLERY LAURA LA PLANTE fi '.l‘lnl g:tch;re is based on ‘deur p 10c & .25 s aniel - Steele‘s ‘prize story, “Ching, s T i K Oc Sc Feinery ” %, Members ‘of the live stock shipping | - % pt I Ching, “Chinaman.” - which . was ac | sapositionizin - Pekalb county, Jnd: EL O 7:15-9:00 : ONIGH I eight players, there are many who | have been stars in their own right, It has both on stage and screen. ‘been a long time since any one cast iof - characters boasted of such light talent as Ethel® Grandin, Jacqueline Logan,-Douglas Gerrard Thomas Jef- ferson, Edyth Chapman, Victor Pot- el, /Thomas. Ricketts;, Kate Lester, iadh, Gribbon, Frank Bnflet and ellie Peck Sanders. *sflmws" AT THE GRAND 1'% TONIGHT AND SATURDAY | The interpretation of the Chinese hnuzter has long been a favorite theme “for screen plays but is seen an entirely new light in *Shad- pws” the Preferred picture persent- ed by B. P, Schulberg which starts jts Jocal anpgement at the Grand theatre today. claimed as one of the greatest stories «0f 1917, The:usual run of motion pictures. put the Chinaman in'a vin- dictive light, but Chaney in “Shad- ows” is the sort of an Oriental that Confucma or some other Chinese nnd e]pfnl. “THE WALL FLOWER”™ AT THE 0. THEATRE TONIGHT With the memory of .“Come On Over”'stifl' fresh in their minds—Be- midji movie ‘patrons will be pleased to know that' “Come .On Over” was written by-the same author, produced by the same company and with the same star as the now famous Irish| story, “The Wall Flower” which is a| - story of everyday life in America to- day that you will believe in and love just, as.yqu have loved and believed Cmd lla in your nursery days is comingto the Elko theatre for two days, beginning today. It.is Gold- wyn’s new Rupert Hughes photoplay, “The Wall Flower,” featuring the charming Colleen Moore, one of the biggest screen finds in recent years. Richard Dix plays opposite her, Other players in the cast are Fanny Stock- ‘bridge, Gertrude Astor, Tom Gallery and-Rush Hughes. “PRIDE OF PALOMAR” AT THEg: ELKO SUNDAY AND MONDAY " Peter B, Kyne’s, “Pride of Palo- ‘mar,” besides appearing in book form, ran as a serial in the Cosmo- politan magazine. It is familiar to, many thousands, and the announce- ment that it has been produced on the 'screen by Cosmopolitan Pictures for Paramount * is one which will greatly interest local fans. The pic- ure comes for two days, commenc- ing. Sunday. Forrest Stanley and Marjorie Daw are the featured players of an all- star, cast, which includes James Bar- row, Joseph Dowling, Warner .Oland and other artistic screen artists. THE “GHOST BREAKER” COMING . “The Ghost Breaker” is coming to the Elko theatre next Tuesday. He is Wallace Reid, Paramount star, and this new starring vehicle bears that title. It is said tq, be a remakable photoplay. Lila e 'is his leading woman, and Walter Hiers, famous comedian, has a negro role. Don’t miss it Brlhln Tries “Protection.” " 7A war baby Is the title given' by a Canagdian, official to the British safe. guarding of industries act, when -a member of the British -parliament !Q’led the measure a foundling. Under this law the British board of trade mhy nifiosé ‘Guties of 331-3 per cent m’}on any imports or articles to pro téct British indugtries, the Nation's Business explains. * This duty has now been placed upon fabric gloves, glass: ware for table use, glassware for light- ing and’aluminum and enameled cook- ust have been: kindly, bemzn “years.. And’ daily she -that L.eo. Crete, prAYs For Bov's RerurN | EDUCATION TO LARGELY | Gray-Haired Mother of Leo Crete, Flsherville, Mass.,, Seeks Help of American Legion. There's a mother in Fisherville, Mass., who says she has only one hope, one joy in life left to live for—and that's to see her son- again. . -He has not written: to her, nor ‘has she Xeard: ..from :“him for more than two .prays;.” she - writes the Amerip can Leégion natton- al ' ‘headqnarters, ‘the :-son;<\be - re- turned- to ‘her. A “Now -I”am :writing ' you, with a mother’s prayer, to try and locate my son,”~the mothier, Mrs. Wilfred Crete, Providence ‘Road, Fisherville, says, in her letter. . “I'have prayed ‘and prayed for the last two years with no reward. 1" keéep ‘worrylug and worrying over him, and -now-I-am a gray-haired moth- er, longing for my boy. My heart is filled with anguish. I want him so; want him to come home to me,” The accompanying picture” of Leo was taken when he was overseas, with the Army of Occupatior in Germany. His mother describes him as being five feét’ five and one-half inches tall; welght 140 pounds. He is dark-com- plexioned and has dark brown eyes. The mother heard from him last at Conneaut, © 0., where, after he had started home from Salt Lake City, Utah, 'he wrote he was going to work on the Great Lakes boats. Leo enlist- ed.in the regular army when fifteen years old and, after serving in France, returned to the United States and re- enlisted, serving one year. “ Leo: Crete. Corn Best' for Fattening. No other food equals corn in the fat- teniug of pigs; and some farmers feed too much corn. Alfalfa or clover: bay may be fed with profit. Legion Men Everywhere. The world seems very small or the Ameriean Legion mighty large when one ‘reads In the Fanamal Canal Le- gion'Post publication that,*cards have beep received from Mrs. Grace Town- send ot Ameriean. Legion Auxiiary. «who Ig representing the department of lng utensils, Pangmn, Amertean T at: the [gystem' of ‘publi¢ schools. Some of R - Rjemorinl services ‘nt Mammoth Cave | these were comprehensive studies re- qt roup. SR T R AN R TR o | adiring the services of 20 or more | L L vyl free from lice and the “Sarazen in' Role of William Tell - mpion. golfer is enjoying. the balmy lnms of o.work in’a little unpsual golf: practice. He su'azen L & William' Tell stunt lth a du-lq DETERMINE FUTURE OF DEMOCRACY EXPERIMENT (Continued from page 1) of the Bureau would be a conserva- tive investment, in .the opinion of the Commissioner, considering the service that its activities give to the whole ‘people, We 'have 48 systems of education, | each - of: the sovéreign States main- taining its“own program, adopting its own methods of organization, admin- istratign, :and instruction, and deter- mining for itself the amount -and character of instruction which shall 'be -provided for the children of “its citizens. “This is as it should be, for the genius of the American. people will probably never accept ‘the’ idea of a centralized national system of public schools,” .says Commissioner Tigert. The Federeal Bureau under- takes to collect statistics and. other facts about these various school “sys-. tems and to publish this information so that (he general public as well as educators in every part of thecountry will know what progress has beeén made in education. “In an effort to make its service to- the country more effective, the Bureau has divided its functions into four parts,” the report says. These are: field service, research and in- vestigation of special educational problems, educational surveys, and dissemination of information. Service in the field by representa- tives of the Bureau includes lectures apd addresses upon. educational top- ics before teachers, -students, wo- men’s clubs, business men’s clubs, and other organizations interested in education, conducting and assisting in special conferences for the con- sideration of educational questions, visiting schools and conferring with school officers and teachers for the purpose of securing information, and participation in educational surveys. One of the most important types of service rendered by the Bureau is the work of educational surveys. During the pest year 41 surveys have been made, including a State system of public schools;, a State system of higher ' education, 31 higher educa- tional institutions, 4 public school systems of cities, 8 of school build- ings in cities and 1 of = a country of [ ] varying from ‘four to eight weeks; experts for periods of field work others were surveys of individual in- stitutions made by a single represen- tative of the Bureau in one or two days, The recommendations of ‘these surveys have resulted “in sfxbstantiyl improvements in ‘the school systems studied. house of information the Bureau is at all” times engaged upon . the sys- tematic study of a variety of current problems. that it is impossible for the special- ists to give full attention to - more than a small part of the preplexing questions upon which school: authori- ties seek advice, but in spite of han- dicaps research work of great ex- tent and variety has been done during the past year, search work have been P! bllshed by dissemination- of - information: hundred- and -sixteen documents - of all kinds have-been’ published during the year. periodical of the Bureau ' was continued after December, 1921, on account of ‘the failure of the two Houses of Congress to agree upon a measure. for the puolication of per- iodicald - by Since that time, however, action has T been taken' which provided for the resumption of publication . in Sept- ember. Alaska and teach them something of sanitary living,” to help them their livelihood by the reindeer in- dustry, to give therh medical atten- tion, to _relieve destitution. among them, and to maintain ~schools them and their children, the’Bureau sent to Alaska & ferce of 199 per: sons during the pnst year,” says the report. The distribution deer among the natives_and the use dustrial education best adapted’ fo the races inhabiting the untimbered regmns of Alaska remains “under the supervision of the Bureau of ‘Educa- tion. house free from mites. .. tor: ‘You need mot walt for it '.o get in the hatchiug natlnn The answer will ke found among today’s want ads. (What “Blunder” do you suggest) Govovright 1922, Associated Editors, SWINE FOR HOME SLAUGHTER Members of: Shipping Association in Indiana Solve Problem of Having Pork Supply. have solved the problem of having fat hogs on: hand just when they.are ready to do their,home butchering; and the United States Department of Agriculture thinks the plan could be | worked byother co-operatives. ' Many |, of the members of the association who do home butchering often found them- selves with hogs ready for market or’ slaughter before the farmers were pre-: pared for the work. Under these con- ditfons .they ‘arrange with the man-’ ager of the asspciation to ship. thef#: hogs to market at the time the ani- mals are ready, and later, when' the farmers-are prepared to butcher, they buy. the. desired number of hogs. from ' the association on the regular ship- ping day. ‘The hogs are sold to them for the net market price: returned to, the members contributing hogs to the shipment. This practice is an- accom- modation to the members, as often a farmer who is raising hogs for homs slaughter s pot ready to butcher at 1 To fulfill its function as a clearing The staff is so limited the time ‘the hogs-are Injbest condi- tion, and he is mot ‘prépared to feed them as long as he’desires. ¢« Corn_More Valuable TAan Currency. Boxes of ‘American g*its ‘are’ pass- 1ng as”currency In_Georsia, Armepta, Azerbaljun and-the Russin of .the Cau- casas. ’.l'he laborers of these couii- tries' will;not take’a job to be paid in currency of the country, but 120,000 ot them are laboring earnestly on road- huIldlng, farming and sanitation fer two and & half pounds of grits a weei. This is said to be worth more than a besket ot rubles., The: results of the survey and re- School iLife, the monthly dis- Government bureaus. “To search the primitive people of earn for of . rein- the enterprise, as,the form of -in- Spade up tbe.yu‘rd ‘fremfintly. Build a cheap. hl:ll!;!"‘flm' shelter. Grow: some g:éer.l crop in the yard, . Neglected colds are the forerunners 3 . There 1§ this to say for the incuba- Pride of ‘Western Romancgs FORREST STANLEY ELKO 2 Days Starting Cast Includes ed from Wilbur e MAHDIY DAW SUNDAY GRAND ORCHESTRA ' In another picture of REAL people, by Rupert Hughea "The Wallflower You will laugh with it; you will want to cry over it; you will love it as you have loved few stories of the screen. Made by the same producer, written by the nml,audflor. and with the same star as “Come On Over”—You'll enjoy it. —— —ALSO SHOWING— “PERILS OF YUKON”—Chapter 13 an:d “The Land Lubber”—Comedy World Promier Charles Ray In his first Nine reel United Artists Production “A Tailor Made Man” POSITIVELY THE BEST RAY PlCTUR.E EVER <PRODUCED . By Hnrry Jnmes Smith as produced by Han & Harris 3 in’ the Untied States of America , 2 PROMINENT PLAYERS IN THE CAST Starting Sundav adapt Danie;é:;el !"!l‘;m alzgng -~ _Marquerite de 1a Motte - i hinaman .* alter John e y ed p N Schy Distributed by o J‘ " From the stery by Peter B. Kome ts a Prefenred Picture) AL COR’OiATIO Ni CHAS. HUTCHISON l_N‘f K HURR_ICANE HUTCH” ‘MATINEE 2:30; 7:10-9—10c & 30c"