Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 20, 1920, Page 4

- PAGE FOUR and near-artists, authors and journ- alists, form the plot of the feature; and if it is what the producers claim it to be, “A Girl in Bohemia’ is well worth seeing. Supporting the petite star is a company that was chosen with great care. The picture was directed by Howard M. Mitchell, who has a repu- tation for perfection 1n detail. BILLIE BURKE TONIGHT. Have you a “twin soul”? It's nothing like an athletic heart or the housemaid’s knee, but it frequently causes even more trouble. Billie Burke is afflicted with one in her new Paramount-Artcraft picture, “Sadie Love,” which will open at the Elko theatre tonight. for a three days’ run. It takes the form of an old sweetheart who shows up about five minutes after she has been pro- nounced the wife of a handsome Ita- lian. Forthwith Billie imagines her- self in love with her old flame, though he has grown fat and unlove- ly since their amorous affair. She plans an elopement with him, but his wife and an excituble French friend of the Italian husband foil the little scheme and offer some complications on their own account. It is a most . BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER «————PUBLISEED EVERY APTERNOON BXOEPT SUNDAT: TER BEMIDJI PIONEER FUBLISNING CO. E. H. DENU, G. E. CARSON, Sec. and Mgr. Pres. and Treas. tered at the postoffice at Bomldjl Minn, as second-class matter s oo ot'conm of March 3, 1879, ' i a to annonymous contributions. Writer's name rust be kl::v.:mut%‘; Nton but nomnmm for publication. Communications for the Wee! Ploneer must reach this office not than Tuesday of each week 'to tnlura publication in the current issue Dages, containing & summary of the news of ";fimmmfiwmwwum OFFICIAL COUNTE AND OITY PROCEEDINGS Published foz, in Mvnuo. .50 Yellow Mustard For Rheumatism A good hot mustard plaster or poultice is pretty sure to overcome most rheumatic pains and even sci- atica and gout but it’s a mussy affair and gener- ally blisters. Heat is abso- lutely nmecessary if you want per- manent relief. Begy's Mustarine made of true yel- low mustard with other pain reliev- mgredxents dded is just as hot, is cheaper, cleaner and more effective than the old fashioned poultice or plas- ter and cannot blister. Besides rheumatic pamn and swell- ings Begy’s Mustarine is speedily ef- fective for lumbago, backache, neuritis, pleurisy; bronchitis, sore throat, chest colds nad all aches and pains because heat eases pain—30 and 60 cents. REALTY DEALERS HEAR STATE BOOSTER. In a recent address to the Minnesota Realty Dealers and Owners association, in convention held in St. Paul, C. P. Craig of Duluth gave an interesting address ‘on the proposed Head of the Lakes to the Atlantic deep waterway, and stated that the solution of the transportation problem to permit cheap and speedy transfer of products from Minnesota to the world markets would make this state the center of the iron and steel indu of the country. sg:}::ordmg to Mr. Craig’s figures, Plttsburgh the present center of the steel manufacturing industry, is more than 400 miles from its seaport and has to send its products there by rail, over two mountain ranges. The construction of a channel tlgat would permit ocean-going ships to reach Minnesota via the St. Lawrence river and Great Lakes would, he declared, shorten the haul, decrease handling expense _and force manu- facturers to locate in this state, close to the supply of the iron range. RS PURE BRED CATTLE GIVES STATE LEAD. Thoroughbred cattle replacing “scrubs” have made Min- nesota the greatest dairy state in the unmion, J. M. Hackney, former state senator, told members of the Minnesota State ‘Agricultural society. Mr. Hackney said that a thoroughbred cow yields on the average more than three times as much butter fat as a “scrub.” N. J. Holmberg, agricultural commissioner, outlined farm movéments and farm legislation. He urged co-operation be- tween farmers and the state department in the improvement of agricultural conditions. e s GOOD IN THEORY, BUT— On one of the arks deporting a load of reds to Russia it was noticed that some of the bewhiskered clan were plenti- fully supplied with money, while others were practically “strapped.” A government agent, discovering this variance in the sizes of their “piles,” naively suggested that, in view of their teach- ings, it would be appropriate for them to poole all of their wealth and then make an equal distribution. Thé howls of protest which arose from the moneyed ones among the reds nearly swamped the ship. [ W——— MERELY A NEXT SPRING’S THOUGHT. When you consider the beauties of nature next spring,| ———————————————————— ———————————————————————————————————————— Bf (LVY'S USTARI ~ THE YELLOW Box —EAT" Third Street Gafe Our Waiters Do the Waltmg THE BEMIDJ] DAILY PIONEER TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1920 laughable and delightful mess, which finally turns out happily for all con- cerned. The original of the picture is Avery Hopwood’s tarce by the same name, which was produced with suc- REX:-:Thursday-Friday “The story of Eve and the serpent is re-enacted in modern society every time a beautiful young woman sells her soul in loveless wedlock to a wealthy man.” Katherine McDonald cess on Broadway a few years ago. Other attractions at the Elko ,to- night are Paramount magazine amnd a Holmes travelogue. 192-Phone-192| For First Class Livery Service and moderate prices THE AMERICAN BEAUTY * —IN— “The Beauty Market” Adapted from “The Bleeders,” by Margery Land May i A DRAMA OF SOCIETY FOR PEOPLE WHO THINK Service Day and Night Rain or Shine CLUULILULUR LU LT LU D LU T LT T JONAS ERIcksoN| Read The Pioneer Want Ad SRR | The Last Week Of Troppman’s Economy Sale Our Entire Stock is on Sale during this week. 10 to 25 per cent Discount on some lines regard- ) Iess of cost SALE POSIT! VELY ends SATURDAY TROPPMAN'S DEPT. STORE start with your own front yard. Clean it up, cut the grass at the proper time, plant flowers in season, make it a joy to the eye. Move right on around to the back of the house, repeat|= the operation, and then look around to see if anythmg has been missed. If your neighbgr’s yard is a little better than yours, make up your mind that yours must be better than his. Man should not judge of the works of the Lord until he has|= first set his own domain in order. S —0 The United States and Russia are the only nations of the world that are not now at peace with Germany. We should bg proud of the company we keep. “wear at from 25 —0 Spain, our consuls tells us, has a surplus of coal. But who in heck wants to freeze to death going over there to keep warm? Y | — Speaking of the kaiser—but, then, it is better to confine ourselves to the present. _—— boast of. Mitchell Lewis is seen ' some street scenes. The picture i NEWS OF THE THEATERS ) o full of action from the first reel the last. An shown. MARY PICKFORD COMING. Mary Pickford will be seen at the Rex ere long in one of her most cele- brated productions, ‘“‘Follyanna,” which has had long runs in the lead- ing theatres throughout the country. COMING TO REX., “I can earnestly say that never in the history of the Rex theatre, has a picture as replete with dramatic tensity as ‘“The Beauty Market,” been shown.” Thus Manager Brinkman of th Rex describes “The Beauty Market,” starring Katherine MacDonald, the world’s most beauitful woman and which he will show at his theatre commencing Thursday and will be shown again Friday. NEW YORK SUCCESS TO BE SHOWN HERE One of the greatest successes of the New York stage, ‘A Girl in Bohe- mia,” has been visualized for the screen and will be presented by Wil. liam Fox at the Grand theatre, be- ginning Wednesday with the piquant Peggy. Hyland as the star. H. B Daniel’s play has been adapted ,f the film by Denison Clift, and. prom ses, according to report, to surpass in the silent drama its success on the speaking stage. L-KO comedy will also be | (T “THE WESTERNERS” VIRILE ROMANCE OF BLACK HILLS ‘““The Westerners,” which will be shown for the last time at the Grand theatre tonight, is a picturaization of Stewart Edward White's famous nevel of the same name, produced by Benjamin B. Hampton for Great Authors Pictures, Inc., and enacted by such eminent screen artists as Roy Stewart, Mildred Manning, Rob- ert McKim, Wilfred Lucas, Graham Pettie and Mary Jane Irving. The story is laid in the Black Hills in the days of the gold rush and tells in an absorbing manner of the implacable revenge of Michael Lafond, a half- breed Indian, against Jim Buckley, scout, who caused Lafond to be driven from a wagon train for in- sulting one of the white women. “FOOLS GOLD”—REX. In the cast of ‘“Fools’ Gold,” the six reel special production, which comes to the Rex theatre tonight and Wednesday, is a number of remark- able players. Besides Mitchell Lewis who is billed as the particular star, are Florence Turner, Evelyn Brent, Wellington Playter, Kempton Green and Sarah Truex. The story is a strong one with a climax that is as big and strong as it is interesting and unusual. The scenes were filmed in the great Northwest, where the scenery is un- usually beautiful, excelling any- thing, it is said, that California can “A Girl in Bohemia” is a .story that deals with the adventures of Winifred Bryce, daughter of a col- lege, professor, who goes to the Bohe- mian quarter of New York in search | == of materfal for her novel. Her ex- periences among the set of artists T . Spring Goods in all’ lmes will soon be coming in and we will need every inch of space available in which to show them. one-half on present prices: ONE WEEK COMMENCING JANUARY 20th fillllllllllllllllllllflllflIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i —“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIII|IIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIHIII|IIIIIIIIII|III||III|I|III|I|I||||IIIIIIIII\IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIlIIIE PRING GOODS This means a clean-up on: all ready-to- to 33 1-3 per cent reduction. These prices will posq;lvely save you 0y a Sale includes Suits, Coats, Dresses and Waists.. ' he BAZAAR STORE S ey i