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if l|nj IP I BEMIDJI DAILY PIONE PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY ,^_ BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBUSHING COMPANY G. E. CABSON, President E. H. DENU, decy-Mgr, J. D. WINTER, News Editor .a jAMBntBr'^.ft atared at the Postolllce at ir*- frCJtt TUB XdMBBR, *Nf?lONAIi BDITO VONUTS Avrtwit WEEKLY PIONEERTwelve*taa$ea. pubUahea (very Thursday and seat pastas* paw to aa*vpflnrea 'for, in advance, IS.OO. Unlesa credit la given thla paper.- only the Unit*! Press Is entitled to the use for re-puhUcatloa of au aews dispatches credited to It. or otherwise credit**, and also the local news published herein. OCTICXAX OOXTsTTT JUTS OXTT CAN BUSINESS FAILURES BE AVOIDED "The lesson of modern statistics covering busi ness failures," declares Frank Greene, managing editor of Bradstreet's in Forbes Magazine, "is that failures may be avoided that there are fewer fail* ures per hundred or per thousand now than its ear lier years that the collection and examination of statistics having been of value to those willing to be guided by'the experiences of others and that1 [((given care In the choice of times, as well as in the selection.of ventures, with adequate equip ment, whether financial, mental or physical) busi ness success should be and is more likely of attain ment nowadays than in the 'good old Jimes,' when business, like human life, was demonstrably not so safe as in even the, disturbed and presumably stressful present. "One failure does not necessarily stamp a career as ultimatelyunsuccessful in a business way. And by this I do not mean to refer to that type & busi ness trouble commonly called a 'successful failr-x. ure.' What is referred to is the going down of an honest man to defeat, followed by his later rally and final success. Prominent in this connection we would place the name of the late Vice-Pxesident Levi P. Morton, who once failed in the dry goods business in New York in a year of panic, but who later rallied and paid his creditors in full withiii'-, tereat, at a banquet that he gave for them.' *WOLVES OF THE RANGE" AT REX THEATRE TONIGHT Bud Osborne, who has a prominent place in "Wolves of the Range,'* which shows at the Rex theatre this evening earned considerable! fame with his wild riding as the mask ed rider of Ruth Roland's serial of "Hands Up." He was also one of the original range cowboys of the Miller Bros. 101 Ranch. Serving his appren ticeship with the Miller ranch outfit besides many smaller ones, he won international fame as a rider at the Wichita Rodeo. He is without doubt one of the leading horsemen of the world. WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" AT Rt)t BEGINNING SUNDAY "Why Girls Leave Home" a dram atic screen version of 'the famous etage sucidMeaturing Anna Q. Nil lson, will nl^een at the Rex beginn ing Sunday. In tine wee small hours Madeline Wallace returned to her beautiful home. She eat down on the stairway and ordered the butler to take off her shoes Then she went up to her room as though in a daze, untangled her lustrous hair, and in a few moments Bhc is enveloped in a flimsy suit of pajamas Th.e new Bj production, Md'MU be s*Mat tne uranu^ ,."i VJUMsat^f* "8. Tbels Co. Chicago, QL, raw Tort K. jlfyy^ No attention pJ'14fJ ij WklLMb -f 3wi6ou eontibatleaa tf Writer** nun* most toe known (oUtbo editor, bat vet necMsully foe publication. Coauiunlcatloiw for tbe Weakly Pioneer must reach this offioe not later tna* i Tuesday of each week- to Inaore publication In tna m^ I rent tuuo. i 5 Sv Oarrle* AJne year #U Month* a.00 K- One Tear ....X&tMt Week n.HJt.. ,8 Three Month* Th actor off long experience on the legi timate iqtage, is cast in an important role Other players in the supporting cast^re CaVnille Astor, Bert Woodruff Richard R*fcson, Harry Duffleld, Wal ter Morosco^ and George Cooper. FOOLISH WJVES" AT ELKO THEATRE STARTING TODAY "Foohsh Wive*," ,the sensational Von Stroheim production, which has attracted so much attention in New York City, will be presented at the JElko theatre Tonigh^, Sunday, Mon day and Tuesday. This gigantic super-Jewel pro duction made by the master genius of Von Stroheim, after nearly two years of labor) and after Cart Laem mle *ad expended over a million dol lars ort the picture, is assuredly the forcimost American nnade production in tlie history of\ screen drama. Al though the scene* are laid near Monte Carlo.t the unustuil and novel feat was attempted duplicating that famoys Mediterranean resort on the shores of Southenf^California. No such colossal N^terpnse as re producing the entire \ity of Monte Carlo *t California h*) ever been known an the moving pictkre industry. "Fooiish Wives" adds fo the laur els of Von Stroheim. whoVrote the story', directed the picture d acted the leading role of a RussUAcount, who tries to fascinate a lot at fool Now Mr. Wallace, her father, pro prietor of a big department store, had i __ watched her every movement with an ish wives. Others in the cast are. ulterior motive in mind. He entered DuPont, Mae Smith, Maude te her bed chamber and told her she had Dale Fuller, Rudolph Christians, eft her shoes on we stairway. She was a host of tothers. Nearly I5,uuu pc disturbed, but in another moment he were employed tlie ensembl had asked heryes, to teach him the 'showing the crowds in rthe gay pleas- latest jazz step. So to the victrola and ure resort in.the South of France. the reception room she took him. And as they whirled and JaazeoVas only Madeline knew how to teach, her' dad the jazz steps in came the stately, etern Mrs. Wallace just returning from a bridge party And then what happened? Why did Mr. Wallace en courage his daughter to dance with him at two in the, morning? This is but one of the novel features to befound in "Why Girls. Leave Home," briiuced,!^ Warner *Bros., which'^Ife fte'Cttftl^" ^TZ^zhSX*** ,'I BETTY COMMON Cp.STARSr WlTHLO^CHANtYATdkA^N a rm 5Ai.^iv=0h*iUrring the Grand theatre\ Friday and Sat JUft young man that has beert, roughly handled by a badiwoman."- Wtth tat*situaMnthl atats on the screen. the ^wal^ri4 0t^,in tne cast ^Trix Ulner, the man whose, refor- are4frarQldl^o^%WJlhanvJuck Nation the heroine, Berenice Arnold, ley, %nta*n^RueJJf Harm Al- S responsible for, is played by Lon ^fred %F 'i&befor he embarked in banking.to make '^jtohant success^** Another, name we recall is that ^f ,tQumcy- A Shaw, 'the 'old-time1 4 ("AU Boston capitalist who, as the story runs, became embarrassed, hvtt later, when the Calumet & Hecla mine enriched him and other stockholders, pa'd his'" creditors full, although they had previously released him from all liability. Potter Palmer, after the Chicago fire, was yppa1Stly a mined man but he came back atroigly/s the entire business world knoWs. Then oo,*the late 'Stephen V. White made one btfc failure and a no less spectacular recovery in whicht he paid aty his old debts, only to become injjolve|l. again. ^JHM to 5hj that, as the saying 'a man nif^'be down but he is never out'so long*. as he, rei|insrhis health and strength and the esteem i his fellow, business men*** s"~! WHATS IN A NAME? Anna Dickie Oleseh, not Mrs. Peter Olesen, is the Democratic candidate for nomination as United States Senator. Sure enough it was Mrs. Peter who filed for the office, but a bothersome legal Bhark for the state unearths the fact at law that a woman must use her owi^ name and not that of her husband, when she becomes a candidate. How many votes will she lose as a result? You will have to consult the ouija board, or something. Everybody in Minnesota has known her as Mrs. Peter Olesen of CloqUet. No one ever stopped to think that perhaps she had a name of her own, or if they did, they never would have guessed that it was Anna Dickie. When the voters go to exercise the sacred right, which has come to them by reason of George Wash ington and fhe 4&th amendment, they are apt to look for then* friend Mrs. Peter and find instead Anna Diclcfe anS^S.nna Dickie being a stranger will draw a blank, when an "X" was intended. Thus politics has its pitfalls. It might be cumbersome enough to have to go through life with Anna Dickie as the front handle to your name, but think of the mortification^ and chagrin, not to say peevishness, which most natu rally may be expected should Anna Dickie keep Mrs. Peter from going to Washington. 8 OUR TEXT-BOOK ACE Perplexed Mother"If 1 only knew what to do with baby." Brilliant Offspring"Didn't you get a book of instructions with it, Mother?"~Ex. S 8 A Denver man has invented an airplane that goes straight up. Just like father when mother asks him to bring home a dollar's worth of sugar and two dozen eggs. Illinois is suffering from cyclones, tornadoes, floods, frosts and Len Small. ge, "THE BEARCAT" AT GRAND THEATRE AGAIN \TONIGHT "You ain't half so bad as you think you are!" That was what t% sheriff said to the hero of "The Bearcat' showing at the Grand tonight last time. The hero professed be a "bad man'. He sang many new verses every day that indicated that lie Red quit cutting notches? his gun, stock I think- you're a pUnn, ordinary, good the 'Universal photoplay coming to $ bWld around PfB*Buckte wrb|e snVwr *r tee 35n5r two days beginning Sunday. Western MagazineVwhich waauW by The picture was written by Perley Georgfe Hively in fe.FePfrat Poorf Sheehan and directed by Ai- a scenario for floouTGibson's starring ^SwSnrt Miss Compson's beauti- Hoot fiibson stai4 in the rolfei ^performance "The Miracle Man" the non-civil^ed *Wm$ she has gone steadily frrward until LUlian.Rich, ompersobates the unbe- SSST she is one of the most popular lievinK ^& ng Chaney. Both he and Miss Compson W. J. %en. Edward Sedgic airecc made outstanding successes in "The d the *codttctiotti MiTacle Man" and we were happy to "Shipwrecked Amort,? Ani find themselves associated in "For new These We Love". Frank Campeau, an-Protfnun., Vrof.o ife rl \LTa1t W^^S^kdirSS comedy ^dtapl* BRING RESULTS THE PIONEER WANT ADS CHURCHES A "V CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services will be held in the Battles building, room 24, over the J.. C. Penny Co. store at 11 o'clock. *3un- djy, school at :!$ "ST. PHILLIPS*' A fco Mas,s ,at 8 o'clock. High Mass at 10 o'clock. Sunday school followed by diction, of the Blessed Sacrament afr i Baptisms at 2. Vespers' and Benediction at 4 LUTHERAN FREE Services in the English language at Malyick church. Nary, Saturday evening at 18 o'clock. Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock, AerdaW endrch, town of Frohn, at 3 p. m. 0. P. Grambo, pastor. ST. BARTHOLOMEW Services on Sunday. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 a m. Pupils who have not returned their Lenten Mite Boxes will please do so. Wm Elliott, rector METHODIST EPISCOPAL The Rev. W. H. Miller of Minne* apolis, representing the (Minnesota Anti-Saloon League, will speak at the morning service at 10:30 Sunday school at 12 noon. Enworth League at 7 p. m. Evening worship at 8 o'clock ser mon by the pastor. Public cordially invited G. H. Zentz, pastor. BAPTIST Sunday school at 10:30 Morning servicemeeting 1 BEXTHEATRE TODAY HARMONY FILM CO. Presents JACK LIVINGSTON and PAULINE Cl/RLEY ^Wolves of 'Ike Range Tte clear air of the mountaihs, the jftreeze from the pairies dominate in "Wolves of thel?Range," at the REX THEATRE, SATURDAY vONLY.^ The at- mosphere is truly western, and the thirty cowboys that are seen throughout the picture are the "r,eal stuff," and their riding has never been surpassed. FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY Starring Henry Leahman A Prince of Laughdom. Fox News MAT. 2:30 10c-25c EVE. 7 10-9 at -WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY- RICHARD BARTHELMESS In hie first production a FIRST NATIONAL STAR "TOL'ABLE DAVID" Frim the Sat. Eve. Poafcatory hy Joseph Hergeaheimer. DirecteJo Henry Kmg. Marshall Nefteit iiN|^)LIfE Gus Edwards' ScnoP jlay^i^ WES||Y J0AWV-ki CONSTANCJE TALMADGE in "POLLY OF THE FOLLIES" "MY BOY"starringJACKIE COOGAN I NORMA TALMADGE in "WONDERFUL THING" "PENROD"Marshall Neilen 11:30t Youn People' a 7 o'clock S 2 P. Mi Young People's meeting at 7 o'clock P. M. Evening service ^at 8 m. Rev. W. H. Miller will apeak. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. .&<" i'J Gpe Kehoe pastor IPRESBYTERIAN Sunday morning at the Presbyter ian church at o'clock the pastor will speak on the subject, "The Pathos of Absence," (John 20:24). Commun ion service will be observed and members^will?be received into the church.^ Sunday evgin^ at 8 o'clock the sermon "will be on the theme, "Allies M., and. -the,,Christian Endeavor at Sunday school will meet at 10 A. M., and the GChristian Endeavor at 7 PM. All are most cordially wel come. Lester P. Warford, pastor ^rf Wat,' We^m daT W 26, altSJOOuit'clack. 1% .s J* r_ Af igVi sr^'clofk. The pastor will 'preach 'biPSunday urady afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Rev E. W, Frenk, pasW wmm flYMORE LUTHER FREE--* Sunday ^ooY&M'mpM* J^nere?w81e''n services toW ServlIesgatllSPft !.W^ljt$% JpV*.*' Temperance weet' "Thomas, th Doubting Disciple^ ftttnrlnv cxhnnl Man hu J^ Lajiey A*a meets, at Mrs..Thomas" Jfygaa#ahotoeTbur|d% lrftei^oon, Aprira7? -rk-4,r :^f '-TRINITY EV.,LUTHERANjL Bene-1"Y**Se~rVice9 schooleat 2:00 o'clock i Sub ow's Mite" 9. -flft n'Wk Sllh- -lecV'The RipK ando the Wid*. Choir rehearsal on Thursday even* ing at 8:00 o'clock. The first lecture to the adult con firmation class 'will be given on- Wed- nesday evening at 8:00vo'clock. Sunday school teachers' training class Thursday evening at 7'3Q o'clock Junior confirmation class (on Sat-1 ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIN Home SEE I i lK-: llllllllllllllllllUllllllllllillllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll^ ^T. PAUL'S" iwiday school at 10 a. m. J^WIK Peoples League meeting at 7 p, m~ & BETHEL LUTHERAN Sunday school at 9:45. Snglish services at 10:3,Q. j^ jSnglish services also at 8 p. m. At Ihls time .M ~"Pl^^KSfi", *ns time mere wm ue^ i i7 (Beltrami at Thirteenthw^*fljii i on Sunday afte^hocpv'at'' there will be a vocal so^ #*Kiss Alma Lindgren. R^V, J. FRAUNG. BenUOJl, Was. *aitor, ST PHIIIP''S ..A Dramatic*Jireen Version!of ^^ittola^tigetfttCceM I'?THBkiMATEST-.OP^ALb HUMAN ^*^^ESt PHOtOPLAYS MOTHE ,t S ^f^^1^wa^lSlIl!rt.^^wfcw Thrilling Electrifying! Revealing! Exactly the same situations' that arise in this __ gripping photoplay* might confront YOU to- niorrow. sJ^liU., 4 WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOUR DAUGHTER preferred outside gaie- ties to' the) surroundings of her home. Would you drive her forth to fight alone the battle of life, or would you cast aside narrow prejudice j|| and try to understand her ideas and share her pleasures/ A Pulse Stirring Super-Drama Staged Amid ..the Brilliant Background of Broadway. Lav- ^ishly Produced! Marvelpusly Acted! Grip- How the same situation caused untold grief and anxiety in two homes. One the.rnansibn of a millionaire and the other a modest cottage of man of moderate circum- stances. w.w-"? Al St. John super-special comedy"Whc Put the O in Joke*- 1 Jv RE ORCHESTRA{:i 1 Matinee 2:30^-lO & 30c--Ev^mngs 7:10-9 *%M S.V ,jr, Prayer services Wednesday Wing at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend. ^.T B. Nordale, pastor. ,_ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER A^ter E'a.Ve^SffeVfytni Balance wf April -only. I J&U_Bjfc ,^^fT CBUXCX. TloJ'SBeitTsmi. Ave. Phone 34 7 ff )"!8erviees on Sundays 8 a. ni,I(w "ff hi7 30 i Pra,yerbQoks, Bihles and Religious articles at cost The Qfiurch urges ,all Catholics to have a copy of thef Bible'In 'their home anfl to read It daily Npn-Catholics are coidially invited, to attend any or all of ou.aeJMces Admission free to all KelTsJlOWiu struction, literature and info-nnaUon on the history and teachings of. toe Catholic Churcli given free upon re quest All are welcome hPlOJ FREfeT W# Give You a Dozen FREfc! .^^Tbis^ujieayall^d^ffecappUes.to portpte t)f aimsize, at our usual low Jrfces~&ftcludes postcards. i *n^feoiiAnt*twiRibtf given FREE for each pne^aid for. Fhon4X*#* W portrait Pborie Quickly for Your S TORTRAlXrilTTlNG! {Rich_ra^6 Studio 10th DfTA#. Pljwia S70-W Present This Coupon With. Order tlUSDAY THERS! 1