Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 19, 1922, Page 5

TUESRAY EVENING, DECEMBER .19, 1922 . THE ‘SNOWSHOT TRAIL AT GRAND THEARTE' FRIDAY Face/ to face with . 2 man-eating .grizzly); ‘grappling with . the ‘snarling ~brute/till the. man -tottered on the Yery/brink -of! eternity; hurled into a surgng, ice-jammed river in a blind- ingrsnow-storm-to rescue a girl who was caught in.the swift current; both ‘being borne on the tide over jagged :rocks to the very edge of a great rwater falls, these Tand: year:1294. . The Irish branch of_the}' ENTIRE CQLORED.CAST IN SATURDAY.EVE. POST C {Entirely new, “Ttie)C 2 with a cast composed 39 MEDY | Viscountess' Boyne. !The! "fia Look T 1py 05T THERE - g AAAAANAK e the dukes are, descendants, has held titles since 1587, when the then head | {was made the Baron of Paisley. The | first ntic ancestor of the family | ppe; y-héve heen a certain; Wal- {ter FitzGilbetr /whose pame “occurs -frequently 1n the records about the family. came from three-sons of Claude ' Hamilton “whg [cro; -‘vfi'(ei‘:npd became the ‘anc the,Hemiltons of Beitfem and bercorn is on@ th}'ti\r‘ea i Duke:4 ¢ 16ithre ho. hold) ; separ peeriiges i-peers FHE BEMIDJI DAILY A Kingdom Lost for Love 1ONESR LEGION IS MORE EFFICIENT ———— Lemuel Bolles, National Adjutant of Organization, Points to Enthusi- asm Throughout Northwest. Swinging from Indianapolis through Minpesota to Washington on the Pu- 1 cific coast in the northwest, and back through Cal- ifornia, Colorado and Kansas, ad- dressing a state convention of the American Leglon In each of thefire states, Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant, has re- turned to head- quarters with/ > ” three outstanding impressions, as the result of his. txfp: § | These he catalogued as first, & dis- tinct improvement in the dellberations {and personnel; second, one type’ ‘of | American citizen found in each state, and third, general enthusiasm toward | PAGE FIVE Your Need Childs —at least a quart of Koors Pasteurized Milk every day in the week. Ask your doctor “about the economy and value of plenty of good milk for growing children. “colored players™ —ig a departirein: : g Yy comedies and will'bs. watéhed with | dicAqotland sty Ieland. i hen.shown for the. first H esidence, Baronscourt, lo- ‘and. Wednesday at the | cated in thé county Tyronne, is one Elkg‘fhearte with Zane Grey’s “Gold- | of the finest palaces in Ireland. | educational work and community serv- | ice, which, of course, includes the prop- | i er care of disabled veterans. | “The crowds looked the same,” he | !sald. “The men acted the same. There KOORS BROTHERS G0, Phone 175 OR W. C. HARDING, PHONE 389 wready /won “him “new popularity the en Dreams”. B ; The *“Custar ne”. is-an adapt- g T— 4 i1s a distinct type, these Leglonnaires. ion’ of the.famous Saturday Evening “Fhe:Creator's Responsibllity. Y kTheee:' l::‘; o::t;:al?;: es:e‘ll’ 'cl":::i'd;:: i Post story by H. R. Farris. “GOLDEN DREAMS” AT ELKO | . TONIGHT'AND WEDNESDAY America’s “niost’ popular " novelist, | Zane Grey,:'is contributing some of the ‘screen’s 'm)st, thrilling plots to Goldwin's “latest: gronp., of pictures. | Mr. “Greys’. latest ; picture; “Golden Dreams,” based tpon his story of the same title'and produced by Benjamin'| Hanipton, is coming to the Elko for two' days béginning: tenight. Jean: Hersholt, ‘Gus ' Peterson. and C. 0. Rush directed the picture under Mr. Hampton's direct supervision and they’ have kept' something happening every rtinute”of the time. The ad-. wellturous romance gathers moment- um with-each foot of film and goes into as ,an exciting climax as the sereen has réflected in' many months. The great cast is headed by Clairc Adams and Carl Gantvoort who have appear together in other Zane Grey pictures, notably, “When Romance Rides.” Otherg in the cast are Nor- rig McKay, Mme. Rose Dione, Frank Lieigh, Bertam-Grassby, Frank Hayn- er, Walter Perkins, Babe London. strumentality of backbone and grit it al positions says so. Friday with 1ced supplies for him- hrilli Wkt h % y ¢ & : " | ling tuation, Audrey Cliapiman and little Mary wil become an ideal, It was ushered Morality? Not a bit of it 1t's|self and neighbors; he also brought 8% he suld P R e Jane Irving. Into existence out of purely innocent ust plain business sense. And then |out a large supply 8f building paper = Paving a tribute to the Kansas de- B 3locs i Gne of the ot “GOOD MEN AND TRUE” AT GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT Harry Carey will “always’ be re membered for his second great sup- ersprodietionfor F.” B."'0.,” “Good Men and True,” “anniounced as the feature attraction at the Grand to- night. The . famous Western sta: whose new ‘association ‘with' Film BookingOffices .of America, has al-} country over, was compelled to exert more’ energy and takes greater per- sks in the filming of Eugene i ‘Rhodes’ ‘story . than eve: beféze in his career on the screen. Am professional | boxers he fought were “‘Spike” Robinson. John- ny Schiff, Young Abe.Atell,Mickey Farrell,"Frank’ Ely:and Sailor Acker- man are others. “These boys are all well-known where fight fans gather. Buster, Keaton . will ‘also_‘be’ seen i his'new tomedy “The Cop.” & i they don't.” Teddy and Bobby were sitting out on the front steps, eating some ple Bob- by's’jmgther had been kind enough ta give to them.” “Don’t you just wish you had a mil- lion ples to eat?” Teddy asked of Bobby. P “Um-m-m!” was all Bobby was abl to reply, owing to the fullness of hi Now despite the entreaties of Queen 7 Prince Carol of Rumania counts the world well lost flixj love, Forced / ‘by dynastic reasons to marry the Princess Helene of Greéce in 1919, he | put aside his morganatic wife, Mlle. Jeanne Lambrino (shown in inset). Marie Carol has put aside his royal ! ‘wife and returned to his beloved Jeanne. Princess Helene; shown stand. Ang with Prince Carol, is leaving Rumania for Paris, _ mouth. Teddy, however, felt talkative. “Bobby, suppose a poar, hungry ragged boy came along the street out there. Suppose he didn’t have any- thing, to. eat.,. Would you give him some of your pie?’ 2t ) “No,” Bobby replied promptly. “You give him some of your own pie. You supposed him ["—Kansas City Star. S . { By-Josephine Van de Grift . NEA Service Staff Writer New York -Dec. 19—There’s no virtue in a shiny nose. But the’old-fashioned girl whose Flow of Language. A colored preacher, one of the men k L L a who are never at a loss for words, was shirtwaist is fairly opaque, whose commending to his congregation one 4 of the organs of the church, and this iace is innocent for rouge or lip-stick is how. he did it: still has the best chance of landing “The misslonary bulletin of this « job. church needs subscribers. It Is young _ Misg Jeanette Charash who yearly and unfinanclal, but through the in-. olaces thousands of girls in secretar- contemplation of moral and religious liss Charash explains: good, which would, in all probability, “A girl may be the best stenog- result from carefully agitated prin- -apher in the world, but if she tot- ciples or righteousness. The bulletin ers into an office on a pair of higi will “be observed mingling in social icels and raises to her prospectiv: conventions to furnish with sheaves of .oss a face too generously rouged. harvest those reasonable products coms hat man will infer she is a girl who mon to soclal contingencies. The tona - of the whole will be missionary work” /7 - a\ —Kansas City Journal. . Here are Miss Charash’s ‘donts® == “for ‘girls seeking secretarial po- One of the Family. sitions:. Tillie had been piaced by her aunt | DON'T dress conspicuously or in & situation 8s maid of all work fn a || use make.up. family of three. At the end of a week DON'T, if you are told to re- the aunt dropped in to see how she was port at 9 o‘c ock, attempt to getting on. force yourself upon the person's “Do you like your work?” she asked. attention earlier. “It's falr,” said the laconic Tillie. DON'T fling letters of intro- ,“And are they making you feel at duction down on the desk care- honte?” lessly. “Sometimes ‘they do, and sometimes DAN'T gn after a job with a hazy idea of what you want. DUNT try to get a job in a bank just ‘because your folks “Now what do you mean by that?” ‘demanded the aunt. aair is combed demurely and whose | "i;my Nose Wwill Land 1 Job When Rouge Fails and all the eats, such as popcorn, candy and: apples. The; mothers served coffee and cake .89,a finish- ing touch. ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nord are pro- longing, their stay at the John West- rum home. Mr. Nord is assisting Mr. Westrum with some tie cutting. Mrs. August Erickson was on the sick-list a couple of days last week. C. O. Peterson drove into black duck Thursday, returning home o to be used on the combination chick- en coop and barn he is ‘buildng. i repdrts the roads being just fine fo: travél i Lam Peterson motored to Black- duck with Bee Thompson &8 a passen- some tin® aBithe Peférsol receiveing-a telegram f{rom s in- Wisconsin ‘F¥iday<mdring notify- ing him ofithe we#ibus iliness of his aother, made him deparl"at‘o‘ncc. E SANTA EOR’ ITALIAN' KIDDIES Eeian'a‘, jGtmd Fairy, Is Supposed to Eill Stockings With Toys on v Twelfth’ Night, | HE character in Italian childhood lore correspond- ing to our Santa Claus is Befana, n good fairy who is supposed to fill the chil- dren’s stockings with toys on Twelfth | general welfare and progress of the They constitute the ideal type of an | American cltizen." In speaking of the improvement in | delegations to the state conventions, care was taken to explain that sub- jects were more clearly defined than in the past, the committees stepped forward with thelr work In more con- fidence, the machinery ran smoother, and altogether capable leadership was asserting itself, more and more. An illustration was given: “In two states factional fights had been waged,” the natlonal” adjutant sald. “They threatened to .gplit the departments, but those fights never got to the floor of the convention. The trouble was ironed out in conferences. Leaders made concesslons, all for the legion. “The spirit of the elections was ‘not the best fellow, but the best man,’ and this keynote was struck in each of the five conventions.” “There is no question but what the Leglon is more efticient today in Min- nesota, Washington, Californla, Col- orado and Kansas than it was a year partment, he told of the American Legion there taking a keen Interest In the boys of the state industrial schoot, acting as guardians and big brothers. “I was impressed by the indepen- dence of the Minnesota Legion,” he said. “They never have taken a dol- lar from any source. Thelr depart- ment is splendldly organized. They are vapable of making their own way without outside ald, and they are do- ' Ing it with a vim."” | Soldler settlement work is a vital program for the leglon In the states of Washington and California, along with better citizenship and education- al movements, such as night schools. The American Leglon there is advocat- | ing and pushing through state recla- mation projects and seeing. that, for- mer service men are given prefervnce not only In the work being done, but In the results. In California, soldier colonles are being established. The determination of the Colorado legion to see that the hospitals for A STORY BY THE AUTHGR OF “DESERT GOLD” Loosed Fury of the Jungles! The cry. of ravenous lions sends the lawless native mob scurrying for life. When disaster semed certain a heroic American engineer saved the day. Zane Grey has ncver cro: fascinating romances ever screened. a ZANE GREY picture GOLD with Claire Adams ana Carl Gantvoort by Zane Grey SPECIAL COMEDY from the stories in the Saturday Evening Post by Harris Dickinson “THE CUSTARD NINE” i sl “Well,” said Tillie, “tey haven’t || think it’s respectable. Night. She does not, however, come former service men In that country are ' lN‘THEDAY s NEws asked me to go-to church with them DON'T lose your poise. down the chimney, and the stockings ‘properly maintained was outstanding, With an All-Colored s I yet; but last night they went on with are hupg in the child’s bedroom. When also the Leglon’s declaration that the | Cast 7:10.9, 10c-30c :10-9, - The Duke’ of ' Abercorn, who has been ‘appointed . Governor .of the North -of Iréland by King George, belongs to one of the-oldest and most distinguished: families -in-the ‘Emér- ald Isle,- Although:the dukedom ‘of ' Abercorn was created only 50 years ago, the Hamilton family, of which @ grand quarrehthey were having, all the three of them, with me taking the pays more attention to her.appear- dishes.off the table, just as if I had ance than to her work. @ been one of the family."—Harpers “At first glance one can’t tell how WMagazine, , | much ig inside of a girl’s head. But by the way she removes her hat, by her’ attitude toward taking the tests SUBSCRIBE F¢R THE PIONEER |[ can tell whether a girl is disciplin- ed, whether she is gracious in her State Teachers (By CHESTER POTTS.) manner, whether she is accurate and reliable. “By her entrance into my office, by the manner in which she asks for a job or shows me her letters of in- troduetion, I can determine whether she has the tact necessary for a good | private secretary.” College Notes Miss Katherine Dillon as the society someone enters to fill the stocking, the child, according to a very anclent practice, cries out “Ecco la Befana.” The legend concerning this lady is that the Magl, while on their way to Bethlehem, stopped at her home, but found her too busy with household af- falrs to entertain them. She told them that she would see them on their re- turn, but they went back by another route, and therefore Befana comes out in search of them every Twelfth -Night. Her name Is a corruption of Epiphany, | which Is Jan. 6, the twelfth night | after Christmas, according to the church calendar 2 | War - Schojarships. to_ 2,798, benefits of that department be confined | to American Leglon members only | and to the disabled, always. Along with this the point was made plain that the Colorado Leglon department also is the best friend of the eflicient | hospitals. o i BOTH SERVED THEIR COUNTRY Mrs. Paul Akin of Indianapolis Also | Answered Call When Husband | Joined the Navy. Back there in the fall of 1017, when ' the sadness of parting invaded thou- | sands of Ameri- ELKO TONIGHT TODAY AND TOMORROW GRAND .J%: HARRY CAREY .Christmas- vacation will begin'woman, Miss Alice Patnode as the|™ .4, i X > A g s proof that her system works, War scholarships amounting to fcan homes, ‘Paul n“'?d’%‘ Deqemb%; fil' ?i"d school giggler and Miss Margaret Powers asiqq Charash points out that 95 per | $500.000. have been given 2,798 young: Akin went home | i yaork will resume Wednesday morn- th'e negress; a read:,ng, Mr: Busha’s | cant of the girls she places stay put. ‘Methodist former service men through | to dinner one ni ght i IN—:— mg:_‘January 3. Kindergarten Xma” by Miss Myr- the board of home missions and in Indhmnpg'rlls]. o’ < ¥ Miss Edna Naylor visited her sis- ter, Miss Ruth Naylor, at Sanford hall o(wer the week-end. ' The feature of last Wednesday! morgding aséembly was the reading of | C. Mi Williamson‘s “Christmas Day . in the Morning”, by’ President Depu-: ty. Wednesday at the 9 o’clock as- | sembly, President Deputy will read | the companion story entitled. ““Christ- mas ‘“Da‘y in the Evening.” ecember ‘15, several students ungdef the* direction of Mrs. D. T. McMillan,~gave a Beethoven 7 isg Hazel Lobb svoke on thoven; Miss Ida Iver- ork ‘of Beethoven, Misses i llon, on 'the_symphony; and "Miss “Vera’ Cuttér, a former col- lege Student, - played the “Sonata Pet}{etigde" fr ‘three ‘movements. +On Friday morning the Anonian and Ldurian Literary Societies held a Joint meeting. The program was as follows: a piano solo, Miss Verna Dalen; a reading, “Coming Home for Christmas”, Miss Laura Halverson; a vocal solo, Miss Gladys Howe; a ¢ conclusion of - the tle Halverson, and a song in unison, “Hark, the Herald Angel Sings.” The College gave its annual Christ- ‘mas entertainment in the form of an “All-School Party”, Saturday, De- cember 16. During the evening the| The Xmas program given by the students and the members of the fac- | Alvwood school was indced fine. Af- ulty gave the following program: a|ter the program all enjoyed the tree reading of “The Three Wise Men” by | ALVWOOD The John Westrum family had a telephone installed the past week. church extension of the Methodist Episcopal church. These men are in, 209 schools, colleges,.and theologleal seminaries .and have been receiving: from $530 to $250 a -year as a gift from the centenary. fund to enable them; to finish their studies Interrupted bye the war. 2 { Miss Corinne Cady; a song by Mrs. D. T. McMillan, Director of the Music - Department; a Christmas reading by Miss Schuster; a scarf dancé by the. Misses Arvilla Anderson, Gladys Hoar, and Myrtle Kolbe; a series of kindergarten poems by the Misses Al- ice Patnode, Mae St. Marig,;: Ruth Naylor-and' Pluma XKenfield. At the program _ Santa Claus_in the persca of ~Frederick Behm, presented cach of the guests with a gift. The remainder of the evening ‘was spent in the singing of Christmas carols and in dancing. The function was in charge of Miss Lucy Dunigan, chairman and faculty advis- or and a general committee consist- ! ing of the Misses Georgianna Bailey, | Angela Haluptzok, Helen Hubbard, | Beatrice Sanberg, Gladye Hagen, | Edith Nordeen, Mae St. Claire, Fays | Wilson, Judith Bergland, Norma | Christmas pantomime with Franklin Belm as -the bachelor, Miss Angela Haluptzok as the ‘college girl, Miss Norma Reldesel ag the flapper, Miss Elifiubeth Johnson as the suffragist, Reidesel, Len Belschner, Ethel Car-| ter, Blanche Fourneir, Clara Lomen, | Ottena Stay, and Bernice Wallace, Mrs. Canklin and L. Sherden and Chester Potts. Besides feeding the Armenians, a road gang at Alexandropol paid in food. Photo shows Clifford Downer.of Kingaton, 1 , the Near East relief workers are teaching them the value of good roads by builling them.' Workers are: VY., directing. - E b | i neRpeR & pod and sald to M’l’l.; Akin: 1 “Well, dear, the ' time has come. I'm going to join up—the navy.” | “So7” sald M¥s. | (8¢ Akin. “Well, I 2 reckon Ill go, along.” [ And the two of them enlisted and ' left Indlanapolis together. They took | the oath of allegiance and were sworn | In together. It was the only coupie | recorded so. Mr. Akin went to the Navy depart ment at Weshiagton and was assigned to the offite of naval intelligence, later being transferred to the burean of nav- 1gation. "She served her full time. And now, back again in the role pf house- keeper, she is active In the Woman's auxiliary of the American Legion— one of the most active, in fact. She garnered for the auxillary to the Ad- miral George Dewey post of Indian- apolis the honor of obtainfng the first permanent charter issued by national headquarters, and 1s presfdent of her organizat{on. 1 Doubtful. 1t slways pay to tell a maf, tiors is the Orst kiss you've essayed. But in the kiss I'm Dot o sure-— it pars to play the amateoy. ~~Asierigan Ireglon Weekly o = SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER - | | s | —— | “Good Men and True” ATTA BOY, HARRY! With eyes agleam and panting breath you'll thrill when this super western sweeps across the screen— Hoses chagnig at beak neck pace—Autos careening in dizzy flight—Crash! Bang!—Over the precipice!— The rescue—Whew! Kidnapped and battered—plot- tings and conflict—redhot passions of love and hate— Election Day!—the battle in the caberet—the struggle ‘ in the, Turkish bath—twenty to one and ONE triumph- ant!—Hold tigh don’t breathe—don’t swallow—are you réady ?-—WOW !—Nail on your wig—chain your false teeth—grab your lid—here it comes—Gosh darn! What'a pictare!—HIP HIP HOO-RAY! : Buster Keaton in his new one “THE COP” Grand Orchestra Jane Novak coming in “THE SNOW SHOE TRAIL” Millions have read thPe. novel’-—Millions will see the icture! COMING—LORNA DOONE COMING THURSDAY—*“ONE ARABIAN NIGHT”