Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 2, 1920, Page 4

ous Vamp.” i MISS CLARK FARCE A HIT. : Marguerite Clark, the exquisite lit5 tle Paramount star who is recognlzed as one of the foremost photoplay stars on the screen, is presented at the Grand theatre tonight only, in the gcreamingly funny rarce **Miss George Washington,” directed. by J. Searle Dawley, in which the little star plays the part of a girl who cannot tell the truth, but who is reputed never to have told a lie in her life. It is one of the cleverest roles in which she has appeared. In the supporting cast are such players as Frank Losee, Niles. Welch, Florence,Marten, Joseph Gleason, Herbert Prior ana others. A WESTERN PHOTOPIAY * i THAT HITS THE-MARK 'BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER S R ‘ ;Xmtered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as second-class matter andar a0t ‘Gongress of March 8, 1879, 5 _No attention paid to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must be" kl:wn to the editor, 1D for . publication. ~-. Communications for the Weel Ploneer must reach this office not than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue to see:a motion, picture that rings so true to the spirit of the west and of American’ mannood as does *East- ward Ho!’” which will be the pro- gram Saturday and Sunday at the Grand; theatre.. William Russell, the Fox star, in the role of a western cattleman made a decided hit with his big, breezy, atheltic personality, his delightful humor, and especially with the exciting fights in which; im- pelled by pure chivalry, he rescues’a - i O . NEW YORK “TIMES” PRAISES WOOD. % e (The Times is Independent Democratic.) B e et e STotniss talls Under the caption, “Why He Is Strong,” the New York|is thrilling in incident and delight- Times says this about General Leonard Woc;ld: e i ful in love Interest. . “There are few stranger breeds in the world than the > politicians. Somehow or other they abound in_eccentric no- %fl‘fn ?fif{gfi;’f‘fi?fifl( tions; and often they seem to get their most satisfactory view|paramount-Arteraft -picture, “The ‘of the political landscape by contemplating it with their heads|Third Kiss,” which comes to the Elko between their legs, after the manner of Michael Angelo Tit- ‘::::':: d'g;‘;g}‘:g also tsh*’;;“;f:g e ,tni!:zsh. A Washington dispatch in yeste:dqy’s Times SaY8|she plays the.role of a girl of .the K ‘Républican leaders oppbsed to General Wood do not|fr 23 S ek A conceal their anxiety about his strength. They say that he is|,, 2ho Mres & Bren o ot love, mot handicapped with having participated in the issues before{wno has fallen madly in love with congress in the last two years, such as_prohibition, woman suf-|his beautiful. and innocent little om her co-workers. i ati iq|helper. How this sacrifice proves, fiiagtfa!,l anq the _treaty, and is strong negatively becguse of this . S bicesiis whew shio fnds 8.00RneR8. that she really loves the man: she has “Not till the millennium, perhaps, will politicians divest |married is delightfully shown. their noddles of the theory that a candidate is strong because| Edith Kennedy arranged the of his negative qualities, because he has not collected this and [cenario and Harrison Fords10 leat H g man. Two pleasing short reéels that group of opponents, because he is a colorless and easy sub-|ana new orchestra music each even- Jject of compromise, and because both wings or all wings can |ing are added attractions at the Elko ‘get together’ in his support. tonight and Saturday. “General Wood, whatever be the actual prospects of his | ———————————————~«—— pandidacy, is stro_ng in charactt_er a_nd public service, yet his ~ THE EXCHANGE EDITOR. greatest strength is to be found in his tact, energy, and success as an administrator in Cuba and the Philippines. He is strong By Cy Perkins, Jr. because his firm acts and words in respect to the plots of dan- Interesting stories—real and gerous agitators have won public approval. As administrator|| unreal—as told by the editors of and man of action his achievements entitle him to be a candidate|| the press of Northern Winnesota, for president. - Why' not dwell on that proved fitness. But fm by this ‘editor. ‘republican leaders’ must shut their eyes to that, say ‘that he|l____ i ; is st;ong negatively.’ He is strong positively. He has shown ' UP IN THE AIR. again and again, and continuously, courage, patriotism, force.| “Drink is fatal to fliers,” quotes Ify’the is to ;)e nominated leét him'be nominated because of his :Il;bfichagrgei) Wntich 1eadsktl:§ It,a"ll{ actions, and not because of some real or supposed ‘aloofness’ ng Tribune to remark that fmm certain public controversies.” ' ' ! SN AR R :}X,fl fiwg‘i'nofl’fihhe’?i;’flffiin -They “ m{ghq t? do the business. — :~ ‘Says the Kansas City Star: “When Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood went to Gary to deal with the strike rioting there, as was related in the Star the other day, one of the labor leaders| afser a conference with him went ‘out and said to' the crowd: ‘It’s all nghtt.. ‘boys, we’ll get a square deal But there was|teers. no more rioting. v P et SRl ee B T p “This incident is brought to mind by General Wood’s| : apna ,f:fl?—ls.nnf sn‘\g?‘t‘&h‘ve a2 statement of the principles of government, given out in Topéka |visit from another royal visitor;from yoist(eirgay. They are the principles of the square deal as ap- Ehurope, in the Ita}llian k.1]i1g,i ; who plied by organized society on which progress is based. Unless|threatens to come here. Is it law and order, property rights and the right to work are main- o e Tt e A i The Clearbrook Leader is “Beevéd over the rise of print paper from five to tex cents per.pound, and in: sists' that ‘it is’ caused by the profi- erned. Europe.. If ‘our; memory does ‘groups, terrorism and paralyzing confusion. s not fail us, during the war, and be- “Thg general was right in saying that it was a foolish lahor Jeadership that would try -to. override these pinciples. the' courage to speak out.” : s we extend the greetings of the new | %rear, with the hope that it will be both happy and prosperous for you. ~hh 3 : il O R rran e To all of our citizens we the memory of kings still holds good. THE HIGH 'COST. e D 3 o One hears constantly that the high By o your shopping early. Only twelve months until Christ-|cost of everything is caused by ithe ‘mas again. lack of production, which in turn-is : Ithe result of the failure to secure suficlent men to:maa our manufac- turing plants. It is:rather surpris- ing. then, to read in the metropolitan .| pressithat’ there is already an over- production of our product, which does not find a ready sale in ‘the European market.- i Keep moving! 1921 is just around the corner. —_— i We part without a tear. - Good-bye, 1919. Rt N All aboard for the 1920 special! Speaking about the “Voice of vche established him in strong public|people being heard” because of ‘the in “For a Woman’s Honor," at the |much ‘effect as a man shouting into Rex Saturday, a Superior picture|an empty varrel.. Hehears plenty of made by Jesse D. Hampton and dis- tributed by Exhibitors Mutual. Rob-|the good it does. However, with the ertson-Cole controls the world’s|new comimssion appointed by tug rights. ey By | federal, department, to; drive down The story is one of blackmall by |the high cost, etc,, Wwe may hear some; an unscrupulous adventuress, the in- thing drop: prétty soo. ! ‘trigues of a wily Oriental opium smuggler, and the self-sacrifce of a Young English doctor who bore the stigma.of a bigamist in his attempt to conceal what he believed to be the dishonor attached to the reputa- tion of his flancee’s dead father. Janies Corbett 'in -another of his g;mogs serials of “The Midnight an. JNEWSOFTHE THEATERS . FARNUM AGAIN TONIGHT. When William Farnum appeared in 1*Wolves of the Night” ‘at the Rex theatre New Years day, he appeared in one of the best productions Wil- ‘liam Fox has shown in Bemidji, and large holiday audiences watched in- tently. It is not a *‘western story.” 1t jis a story of a young westerner on whose holdings is the outcropping of a gold vein and to get rid of him a band of supposed friends plot to get rid of him. He is engaged to a young woman that one of the plot- ters is enamored of and the plot is to send him to Chili to investigate a gold mine property, and kill him in a mine explosion. But the victim mar- ries, and a year later a son is born. ‘Soon after a report is framed that he has been killed in a mine, the plotter iinduces the girl wife to marry him. {But, luckily, the husband escapes and returns and claims his own, gold mine and all, and “breaks” the gang . A very interesting publication comes to this offi¢e. It.is‘the Mexican Review, or “Revista Mexican,” pub- lished at Mexico City, in the English language. It contains many inter- esting sidelights.on the situation of our turbulent neighbor, who for ‘the past hundred years has done noth- existing government. 1§ “THE THUNDERBOLT.” A “spite marriage” entered into for Lhate turns out happily 'becausé a wife despised her husband to such an extent that she refused to oblige him by allowing their married life to be, unhappy in “The Thunderbolt,” star- ring Katherine MacDonald, and which will be seen at the Rex the- atre, commencing Sunday. Charlie Chaplin in his fourth mil- lion dollar comedy, ‘“A Day’s Pleas- Mars is unfriendly toddy. ... .The stars indicate war of the world. Love affairs with soldiers from a tanglea skein. (Bt REX SATURDAY. H. B. Warner, the distinguished gctgr;whou screen productions have thrilling story ‘“Checkers,” written by Henry Blossom, temnse with life romance this year. and action, where thoroughbreds and $ high life are intermingled. ((]él:)l;)il‘e}l &ong?)dabyy ‘z]i‘l: yright, » VHe Constance Talmadge will also be 1 “THE'BEMIDJ1 DAIEY PIONEER ——— at the Rex next week in “The Virtus} We ‘are not'often.fortunate enough |- slums, who. is in reality an heiress, True, ot | s b 2 e this pernicious toasting of, and toady-| tained, we shall have government by .a succession of minority |ing to these dying relics of misgov-|: fore America got into it, the British{ : - ) 2 ; At a king-talked of taking a private name, time when the average public man dodges expression on such |like any other ordinary citizen, and vital questions it is refreshing to find a i jth [of getting his son a wife of demo: g man like Wood with cratic blood and tendencies from the good old U. S. A. But since the close] § *|of ‘the ‘war! nothing further: ig-heard:- of ‘this.’ 'The proverbial shortness of! favor, has another .excellent ‘picture | high cost of living, it has about'as] noise himself,-but that is about all) ing but endeavor to overthrow amy|° ;and not peace among the countries ure.” You'll say so. mance has a good augury under this sway. " Sobovers his propery, e end Politics will bring many surprises and defeat will come It is an absorbing story of thrills COMING NEXT WEEK. "|to a popular and promising presidential candidate. and the thread of love is untangled| yyjjjam Fox -will present that Epidemics are indicated by the stars for the winter months. Persons whose birthdate this is will find happiness and FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1820 - T T T LT T UL UL LTI LI E UL UL T 135 WILLIAM FARNU “Wolves of the Nigh)t"’i.f —IN— A powerful story of love and high finance, written by +ITERAL: “You can hear that old tin pan of Jim’s a block before you can see it. Do you thing he really enjoys riding in such a dilapidated car?” “Well, he seems to be having a rattling good time.” PUNCTUALITY'S SPUR. L] ) Mrs. Frank (at the employment agency)—My husband is often late for dinner. : Cook—Likely he’ll reform, ma’am, when you tell him my scale of wages includesdouble ey for vertima. |13 SRR B Bneted oy . Gordon Bdwards, proficsd _ : - FOX.SUNSHINE COMEDY R - —— Rex Union Six-Piece Orchestra : .10c¢ and 25¢: OMORROW P T s Wm. RUSSEL “Eastward Ho!” also a new. two-part comedy “Starting Out in Life” 'REX THEATRE - SATURDAY | ' H.B. WARNERin . | “For a Woman’s Honon’f : WHAT YOU'LL SEE g . How.an Oriental op- A blackmailing - ad~ ium smuggler entangles venturess vamping '‘a’ a.customs officer. s s A fight to the death W’i" B::‘l]‘:;::; e between an English offi- : ks s cer and a Hindu smug- girl dancing the Nam gler. ; pur wiggle. I -Grand-| James J. Corbett In Another Serial of “THE MIDNIGHT MAN” ‘ W.G. Schroeder Specials for Saturdayand Mfllav Rex' Six-Piece Union Orchestra IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIII]IIIv Rex Theatre Sunday :Large can of Tomatoes, Per: CaN. ..fu it sl 20c : ‘ . Red Beans, per can............ 10c FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION' 2 String Beans, per can.......... 10c DR Al ;_-starring e s .m" ¥ Flour per 98 1b sack........ $6.00 ‘ TH ER '" E Mac Do"‘ 09 '7"." o » Fresh. Milk and Cream Daily.| " . Nle IN ot R Fresh Eggs and Dairy Butter. Big bargains in Shoes that can’t be beat.. . . ) W.G. Schroeder|>> " ° 65PHONES—g6 ; |erhood ‘Corner 4th and ‘Minnesota Ave.|' * * * “THE THUNDERBOLT” The story of a man who deliberately marri a beautiful woman to deny her the right to mo jah ' CHARLIE CHAPLIN ;. In his fourth million dollar‘comeédy : S5 Y ou'lk Say So - ide e Furs e o for Prics T 5 BILIOUSNESS Acid-St;glflggh mll?eowho ure bil are treated lccoeld- 0 symptome v m=ch better. Whatever re’llel is obnln'adrz usually temporary. Trace biliol to its source remove the cause and the chances mlg;bugo patient will remain strong and J yre say that moge thiii 70 non-organic cid Stomach. ases can be traced to an A Billousness is one of thiém. ‘ isn’t natural for little folks to be cross and peevish. When Jerry fuses and Betty brings quick relief from these stomach . PVE) 2 f P Egmsniiaenige || cries over her sums, it's only nature’s sig- Srony S and comfortabler Heie diges: 3 comfortable. t'i':lr?fmmov? the appetite l;fl you then sz $ strength fro; 3 . that, M‘ls'!‘llo Is the moet effective mmu:; . nmed;rh the world. ‘ ‘It is the help YOU need. Try it ob our money-back-if-not-gatis- fled ?.ruwee ¢ all druggiste. 50c for & bigbox | hal ‘begging»for m‘org':nourishn‘xe.nt.’ ‘. i MOTHER’S BREAD The Home Loaf keeps the sun. éhiniilg,‘ e- cause it contains nothing to clog or. fer-"" ment. o RS It’s all food and. all good. bl Hand it out in great big slices the little folks are fussy. They are growing, they are playing, They | need lots of nature’s food—pure bread. - Ask your grocer for it today. HOME BAKERY | will be unlucky today, but ro- likely be artistic and talented. Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) ' peal e o 1 ———— e — |