Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 23, 1919, Page 4

L PAGE FOUR THE BEMIDJ] DAILY PIONEER TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1919 of our country and support them Sixteen inCh mixed hard and soft, - whole-heartedly. We have more faith|q,p wood, for sale, $3.60 per load.’ in our government than we have in|pemidjj Mfg. Co. Phone 481. TE&FtL the owners of private industries.| Haven't you? We think our Consti- R tution is ample and sufficient for our line and D. W. Griffith, decided to produce independently a year ago, THE EXCHANGE EDITOR. BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER || S iariariimen |+ 5y cy porkine . — JUBLISNED SVESY AFTERNOON NXCAPT SUNDAY- enthusiasm. The United Artists Cor- Interesting stories—real and poration from their New York office THE BEMIDJI PIONBER PURLISKING CO. unreal—as told by th dito f 4 wired the Rex theatre today that as to y the editors of || ,0645 but we are aware that many A AS G. E. CARSON, - E. H. DENU, “Doug’s” next production, “When the | the press of Northern Minnesota: ||in exccutive, administrative and rep- DR. H. A. HASS retold, -rehashed and commented ||, esentative positions are misinter- DENTIST Clouds Roll By,” will be ready for exhibition here on Saturday and Sun- day next. g - ~ SYMPATHETIC. COMEDY, DRAMA. . WEGIVE UP. When Hobart Henley, producer Which would-you rather be; a fel- and director, secured the film rights |low Who looks like he knew more = i o uhons Weited % 8) E%nlad Ferber’shshort :tozy«. {.‘han he roea.ll)t'hdoesx].1 orl gksfefl;)‘:v who No attention paid to anntnymous contribution: 's name mus a. Dog,” though his:itroubles | knows more than he lo o known to themnghg; l::: ,\}'9 mfizrtg“&“bx;l% otbice mot hagonly justgbegun, lfe heaved.a: deep Ex.—Now quit your -.idding. It's lator than Tuesday of each week to publication in the current issue sigh of relief—how he wanted.to put | impossible. = ‘Miss Ferber’s story on the screen— how he wanted to prove that there 4is great big gripping drama in a simple story of life as it is lived every day. “The Gay Old Dog,” as those who ‘have read.the story will never forget, for 1t's the kind of & story tnat sticks, | = yraa g Por Sk e with America follows the life of selfsacrificing, | hege days? slow-moving Jimmy Dodd, from the i i time he was twenty-seven :’md in love ala'l;-?l?' 3::]3; dggmonds, Hot;cdoueh with Emily to the time he was fifty |~ \poq m'any.sflk shirts, not enough ang liiliing a “gay dog”’ life.” blue flannel ones, 4 ealizing the necessity for a per- S50 0 é«:st scenario, Mr. Henley asked Mré: n631%0fl22y£3;¥:&3392n2:ues’ and ney Drew to write it. Mrs. Dre % = % great admirer of Miss (Ferbe s QnoTI:);h ;?’:‘:;lay“:e:ge sults and’ Snot BEST PRICES PAID FOR TESTED COWS. . stoies, proved her delixht over- ol s (N 3 Minneso!:a cows that make good under the regulations of|task by witing a scenario’ that might ¥, ,,.,;¢ g testing associations are “delivering the goods” in more ways|have been done by Miss Ferber her-| “"qo5 many satin upholstered lim- than one. 'N. L. Lundeen, the Barnum association tester, re-| " «rhe Gay 01d Dog” will make a ousines and not enough cows. ports to W. A. McKerrow, livestock specialist of the extension|lasting impression, when shown Wed. en;r‘;’;h ;‘:figflé R e and, mot division, University Farm, that at a recent auction the average|nesday and Thursday at the Grand|™p, 'vyeh ofl stock and not enough Pres. and Treas. - Sec. and Mgr. on by this editor. preting its guaranteed privileges and S B are denying many people their con- Offica Over Boardman's Drug tit 1 rights.” 52 5 lutianal UES — Store. Phone 447 Subscribe for The Ploneer. tered th ffice at Bemidji, Minn, as second-class matter A ol e 3N i THE “MATTER WITH” AMERICA. The Fargo Forum lays some ‘‘cards on the table,” and when you look them over, it’s hard to find a *joker” ‘ With “FATTY” ARBUCKLE in “THE COOK” Admission—Children 10c, Adults 25¢ ELKO ‘et })rices paigl fglix te;tedtcgws were much higher than those paid| """ isavings accounts; or cows that had not been tested. One grade Guernse 1 Too much envy of the results of for $197. ; & y sold| GERTRUDE BONDHILL AS hard work and too little: desire to “TOMBOY” RESEMBLES FARNUM ; emulate it. i o e When Gertrude Bondhill is d a Too many degiring short cuts to ROARING AND FORGETTING. o las o e Boais 0 the five- | Wealth and too few willing to pay the Ly reel Western feature, “Miss Arizona,” Price. £t If the truth must be told, we Americans are a queer bunch.|ghe greatly resembles William Far-| T00 much of the spirit of “get The consumer is staggering under an era of profiteering num. With her mass of hair fiying|Vhile the getting is good” and mot and spending, and yet is doing not a thing to check it. around ner pretty face Miss Bondhill | €n0ugh old-fashioned Caristianity. . 2 Y could pass for the famous William |, T00 much discontent that vents ]Peoptle gnash thellx" teeth in a rage, let off a few pounds of Frriis rithoat much difficulty: itself in mere complaining and too surplus steam in public, and then go home:-and forget alll” "As a rider Miss Bondhill is unex- |little real effort to remedy conditions. about lf:;i & i " 35 celeld. She rides her horse and han- tm;r i’fi tf"e‘:?;m%lass d::]l:)scciousnesg ‘““d .And the profiteer keeps right on pareing the public down |dles her gun as well as any of the i ST InGroNs b A A I f humanity. th P & . |cowboys in the picture. ‘‘Miss Ari-{° to the bone, knowing that it will howl mightily, but that it|,ona” is an exciting and thrilling will never go beyond a few gusts of harmless wind. 3 T WELL 3 § . picture that is full of horsemanship, . bWhtczlu llt) gets to the point that the profiteer has left noth-|gun-play and the usual amount of o,:: {f ?:e%fg-;ffg topics dis: 8 : $33 Western scenery. It was written ‘b, 1 cs dis- amfe ut the on(i, wfe should be consistent in our idiocy, let out|george Eiliott, Ir., which is the by | Cussed on the streets of Bemidji is 'w more snarls of rage, and then meekly hand over the bone. | recommendation that it is truly a |the new city well. Now that it was WIN 0 Western picture. openeid at the Civic ard Commerce TER TERM OP) ™ - “'Miss Arizona’ will be shown for | 2S50¢! ation meeting lastiWednesday~a ) M ’ENS JANUARY 5. the last time tonight at the Grand _great many would ilke to take a look The winter term at the Northwest School of Agriculture |theatre: ¥ | istorlt, dt-probably ip best to o, this before the apparatus for digging is Tomorrow and Thursday Laughter—With a Tear Close to the Surfacel Broad Smiles and Happy Laughter:- And.Then a Sigh of Sympathy for Jimmy Dodd “The Gay Old Dog” Hobart Henley will open on January 5. At that time new classes will b i 3 I 2 e organ- - tak ; ;bed in all of thz subJect:l offered for both young men and Great Men Superstitious.” i a‘ivay 3 g oung women. Accommodations will be provided for forty |, Charles Dickens, Lord Macaulay and RAILROAD LEGISLATIO! Sy additional students. Rooms will be reserved in order- of the Max Muller are;numbered among the | ¢ e Minnesosta leglglative The Sh rt St receipt of applications for them. S b i e]dl]y P SUpErstitious. | oo mittee of ' the -Brotherhood of e o refused to lle down ob-a bed |y ,comotive Engineers object to in the Classic Special classes in farm engineering, tractors ok : k o and automo-|uanless it was placed due north and blllle work w:ll'be orga.mzed. Those who are expecting to attend |south, and he gave ample notice of his Sl‘(l)rcnl:n :ll:a.srll()::l,vfiuéhfeorp?l);?fafiiosaz should not fail to write to the school at once. / |rule before arrlving at a friend’s |instead of the book value, says a let- ¢ house or a hotel. It is said he car- |ter from Chairman. W. W. Royster. i - — |rled a compass in his baggage to make | There seems to be & difference.of be- 'DOUG” IS COMING. sure, anc the slightest error had ito ‘|tween eight and ten billion dollars. Since Douglas Fairbanks, associat- |be corrected before he would turn i This sure is quite a sum, even after NEWS OF THE ed with Mary Pickforw, Charlie Chap- . | we have become used. to talking in —_— =—— | billilns. The letter outlines in de- tail the various phases of this sug- gestad legislation and our regret is that we have not the space to print it in qetail. The following para- graphs are extracts from the letter: *“We wish to protect every honest- Another of the famous Drury Lane 1¥ invested dollar wherever it is and melodiimas pictivized by Maurice | give an honest dollar in return, but Tourneu! Remember his “The W%iltl.e ;":rgossgbgicget)o olt)aiynlvllleggt $10tO for Heather” and “Sporting Life?”” “The A eI 6 tment. Life Line” is bigger and better than “We have faith in the institutions either of them and contains thrill after thrill. See it with an all-star cast including Lew Cody. Jack Holt, Seena Owen, Pauline Starke and Tully Marshall, at the Elko theatre st times tonight, with “Fatty” Ar- buckle as *“The Cook. Y ROBERTS HAS PART. Theodore Rcberts, one of the best known and most universally admired character men of the screen, appears in an important role in ‘Love In- surance,”” the new Paramount picture starring Bryant \Washburn, which is on view at the Elko theatre tomorrow only. THEATERS LAST TIMES TONI"HT. —EAT— AT Third Street Cafe Our Waiters Do\ the Waiting REX - Saturday - Sunday ———— Human-Heart Comedy-Drama Adopted by Mrs. Sidney Drew from Edna Eerber’s story of the same name . Produced and Directed by Hobart Fenley with that famous Broadway Star, JOHN CUMBERLAND, as “Jimmy [Dodd” He never made a better picture '"PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE and HOLMES TRAVELS ' - WEDNESDAY ELK “ONLY g et A VO O A ol S G S e SR S S i e AR 0 T8 i s ST o) SMASHING PFOTOPLAY. A really big photoplay that makes a smashing impression, will be the attraction at the Elko theatre four days, beginning with matinee on Christmas day. 1t is “The Miracle Man,” a Paramount-Artcraft picture, which was adapted from the remark- ably successful Broadway play by George M. Cohan. Thomas Meighan, Elinor Fair, and Betty Compson are included in an unusual cast. REX TWO DAY® Jack Pickford is the hero of a big round-up of “yeggs,” in “In Wrong,” his latest picture which is being dis- tributed by First National, and which will be seen at the Rex tonight and ‘Wednesday. He plays the part of a grocer’s boy who has been condemned as a rather worthless character and whose suit for the hand of Millie Fields, the daughter of the village’s best boarding house keeper, has hith- erto been unsuccessful. Also showing a Billy West comedy in two reels. REX—CHRISTMAS. Belief that the war is again in full blast was broadly intimated in the Kentucky mountains when Mary Pickford as Mavis Hawn sent a fusil- ade of shots at a tree in “Heart o’ the Hills,” adapted from the story by John Fox, Jr.,, her latest picture, which will be seen at the Rex theatre, commencing Christmas day. It is for the purpose of perfecting her aim that will enable her to send four out of five bullets into the heart N ~ 3 of the man who killed her father that ) Mavis is applying herself diligently 3 ? ¥ = to the art of the bullet and forsak- ing the art of books. Replete with comedy incidents and rare pathos most capably handled by ' the greatest of screen stars, “Heart o’ the Hills” bids fair to be one of the most popular attractions seen at the To get a Great Big Doll to please that little child. We have a few left and will sell any doll on the counter for $4.00. They are very pretty and well dressed. Get one now and make the children happy. Order one through Santa Claus and have him bring it. LOOK THEM OVER AND BOARDMAN’S Corner Drug Store Corner Fourth Street and Beltrami Avenue Telephone 304