Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 23, 1920, Page 4

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER e———PUBLISEED EVERY APTERNOON BXOBPT SUNDAT- TNR BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISEING CO. G. E. CARSON, E. B. DENU, Pres. and Treas. Sec. and Mgr. e — red at the postoftice at Bemidji, Minn, as second-class wmatter unaer ant ot Congress of March 3, 1879, ° No attention paid to annonymous contributions. Writers name must the editor, but not necessarily for publication. e kg:l:;::lut’on- for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week 'to insure publication in the current issue TEE WAEKIY FIONLIR . of the news of the week. Published 10 any address, fer, in sdvance, §1.50 SELF CONFIDENCE. (By Napoleon Hill. If you are a failure, if you are unhappy and despopdent, you may see the person who is most to blame by stepping to the looking-glass! , J It’s sad, but true! ’ When you begin to succeed you may put n:.dqwn as a sure thing that you have commenced to believe in yourself. Through the principle of auto-suggestion you are constantly urging yourself on to greater achievement or defeating your aims, to the extent that you have faith in yourself or lack it. Wrapped up in that wonderful brain of yours you have all the potential ability which you need with which to succeed in any undertaking that is possible of accomplishment. You are the only person on earth who can cut the fetters which bind that force and withhold it from use. The thoughts which you hold in your own mind are being constantly registered in the minds of those with whom you come in contact. This is a scientifically proven fact. Can you not see, then, how necessary it is for you to think well of your- self? Can you not see why you ought to believe in your ability to accomplish all that you undertake. The line which marks the difference between the successful and the unsuccessful man is definite and easily removed. One believes he can do all that he undertakes and goes ahead and does it; the other one believes he cannot accomplish anything, so he never begins! If you want to witness a marvelous transformation in your- self, commence now and for ten days stand before a mirror for ten minutes each day, look yourself squarely in the eyes and say: “I believe in you; you can finish everything you start; you can induce people to like you; you can get people to favor you by first favoring them; you can win people’s confidence by plac- ing your confidence in them.” The result will be startling.— Copyright 1H9, Hill’s Golden Rule Magazine. COMPANY K, SIXTH REGIMENT, ANSWERS “HERE.” When Bemidji boosters got right down to business of resruiting a state guard company they met the heartiest co- operation, and instead of securing the necessary 100 quota they went over for 110 returned service soldiers and marines, business men and husky young men eligible for membership. Bemidji’s returned marines enlisted to a man. When Lieut. Col. Stutz of the Sixth infantry wired to in- dividuals in Bemidji and asserted that another city had secured the hundredth man for the company proposed for that town and was awaiting to hear from Bemidji, it was like touching a match to a skyrocket and it was a good impersonation of the action of the rocket that local boosters for the company gave, for the quota was secured in bunches, every man well known THE BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER cluding Forrest Stanley, as leading man; Vera Sisson, Mollie McConnell, Hugh Huntley and James Neill. A “Big V” two part edy is on the same program. PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT SPECIAL A story of tense interest, so con- structed by Roy Somerville as to keep expectation constantly on edge and further enhanced by good direction and a remarkably fine cast, “The Teeth of the Tiger’ ranks high as an entertainfnent of its kind. David Powell as Arsene is quietly effective. Marguerite Courtot ailds him with keen appreciation of all that is to be made of the heroine. She is a fas- cinating personality throughou. The minor characters are intrusted to duch experienced actors as Riley Hatch, Templar Saxe, Chas. L. Mac- Donald and Myrtle Stedman. A fas- cinating detective story, “The Teeth of the Tiger,” is a top-notch Para- themount- Artcraft special product, which will be the feature attraction at the Elko Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. DOUG. FAIRBANKS—TONIGHT. Douglas Fairbanks, with all his “peppy”’ agility and enthusiasm, will apear tonight only at the Grand theatre, in a return showing of “The Man From Painted Post,” a story in which the east comes west, and Douglas as a raw tenderfoost, is thor- oughly initiated into the brotherhood of the true western cattleman. Speed and ‘“‘pep” prevail throughout the play which is considered as being one of the best he has ever appeared in. Hald Lloyd, who’s popularity as a comedian is gaining by leaps and bounds, will be shown in “Spring Fever” a comedy of the better class. LAST TIME TONIGHT “THE BEAUTY MARKET” Scandal mongers make full use of an innocent and thoughtless act of Amelie Thorndike when she walked from her rooms into the apartme_nt of Captain Kenneth Laird. An in- spired article in “The Tattler,” sets society tongues to wagging and be- fore she knows it, her engagemeng is broken and she is threatemed with disgrace. ) This is the situation that contronts Katherine MacDonald '@s Amelie Thorndike in *“The Beauty Market,” her latest production for First Na- tional Exhibitors’ Circuit and which will be showd at the Rex for the last time tonight. Declared by critics to be the mc_'st beautiful woman in the world, Miss MasDonald’s part in this production affords her the opoprtunity ol ner. screen career for a joint display of her remarkable beauty and histronic ability. L Driving home a lesson that society sham and ‘‘four flushing’” must be expiated in the end by paying tor everything gained. o MARY PICKFORD COMES - TOMOBROW—TH%EE DAYS Critics everywhere assert that “Pollyanna” is one of the greatest picture plays ever filmed. The rea- son for this is that the philosophy upon which the story is based con- stituted a“theme which at the pres- ent time has an unusually wide ap- peal. This production will be the feature at the Rex theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Undoubtedly Mary Pickford, with characteristic far-sightedness , had this in mind when she chose this |celebrated work as her firgt vehicle and a splendid specimen, nearly every one schooled in military service. : ) The Sixth can be proud of its new Company K. 1 TR S CO-OPERATIVE SHIPPERS TO MEET IN ST. PAUL. The Minnesota Central Co-operative Livestock Shippers association will hold its annual meeting in St. Paul on January 28 and 29. A short course will be held the first day in the pavilion at South St. Paul. Comparative values of livestock types will be studied. Difficulties encountered by shipping as- sociations will be discussed. The program for the second day will be presented at the Old Capitol with addresses by R. J. Wells, of the state railroad and warehouse commission, and S. R. Doty of Chicago, representing the United States bureau of markets. s I The Northwestern Telephone company has issued a badly needed Bemidji phone directory, which will save a whole lot of cussin’ on the part of those who have been in the habit of calling a number and being informed that it has been changed. It would seem that under the sky high priges inducted by Burle- son that a directory could be issued oftener, or changes and new subscribers added in supplementary slips. .spiendid cast, NEWS OF THE including such well- known players as Marie Shotwell, : Marc McDermott, Christine Mayo, | Waiter Law, Suzanne Colbert and { il George Deneubourg. Opening tomor- i THEATERS itow at the Grand theatre, “The Thir- teenth Chair” will be shown for two . N S days. — “The Shimmy Gym,” the second of the new Cuckoo comedies starring Bobbie Burns and Johyna Ralston. SEEKING SLAYER. KILLED IN “THIRTEENTH CHAIR” “Who killed Spencer Lee?” in- quired Edward Wales. Then came a groan out of the dark and the thud of a falling body, and he lay dead, killed in the same manner as Lee. If this murder happened to a man sitting in the thirteenth chair PRACTICAL JOKERS VICTIM. Was ever an engaged pair without at least one practica ljoking relative —zgenerally male—who never loses an opportunity to ‘kid” the lovers and play all sorts of tricks on them? for the United "Artists” Cofporation. There is a great craving at the present time on the part of the pub- lic, according to best informed show- men, for something more than mere entertainment. Such a story is “Pollyanna,” with its cheerful philosophy of gladness. It is believed that this production, coming at a time when the country is upset by a period of readjustment, will have an unprecedented recep- tion from the picture patroms. Miss Pickford points out in this story that even when things are bad REX Theatre Coming “Toys of Fate,” featuring the great Nazimova. “Oh, Boy!” in the film musical comedy. “Destiny,” starring Mme. Petrova. “The Perfect Lover,” with Eugene O’Brian leading. “The Country Cousin,” starring Elaine Ham- merstein. “The Great Question,” a D. W. Griffith produc- tion. “Pickadilly Jim,” with Owen Moore in the lead role. they might be worse. This thought, planted in the minds of people who are dissatisfied with wage conditions, or who think they are not getting a fair price for their goods, will tend to stimulate a line of mental activity which wil result in stabilizing condi- tions. The most progressive of the pic- ture stars believe in choosing plays, wherever possibl,e which will act as a propaganda of good. It is their ambotion to-have a screen medium serve a definits purpose, and with this in mind Mary Pickford decided to picturize Eleanor H. Porter’s famous book. So “Pollyanna” is a picture with a mission. Subscribe for The Pioneer. TODAY . L SE——— FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1920 Yellow Musta:d_}or Sore Throat, Tonsilitis Old fashioned remedies are often the best. Yellow Mustard, in the form of plaster or poultice, has been used for gener- ations for sore- ness, inflamma- tions, conges- tions and swell- ings with most excellent results but — it blis- tered. Heat eases pain and Begy's Mustarine made of pure yellow mustard, together with other pain re- “77:2 Beauty M JAMES J. CORBETT—“THE MIDNIGHT MAN” Also showing one reel, entitled “FOOTWEAR” lieving ingredients is just as hot, but quicker, cleaner, and more effective and cannot blister. When your throat is sore, when you have pleurisy, bronchitis or a pain-shooting chest cold you can get speedy and lasting relief with this most effective preparation because heat eases pain. Every druggist has it—30 and 60 cents. B LY'S USTARIN n THE YELLOW E0x 3 THE PlONEEfi WANT ADS . BRING RESULTS ey REX THEATRE Karaerive MacDonawo TODAY LX) arl(et - REX UNION SIX PIECE ORCHESTRA i 10c and 25c¢ Matinees, 2:80 o’clock Nights, 7:20 and 9 o’clock g e e T B i S e S b F i TOMORROW i | + LONG AWAITED insignificant beings to “Pollyanna. and pathos, and will help you to turn your sorrows, big or small, around a table in a darkened room and a.clairvoyant had called upon the spirit of the dead man to answer the question, what would your emo- tions be? This is one of the most thrilling situations ever staged. It is the big moment in “The Thirteenth Chair,” the master mystery story that grip- ped New York for over a year. Bay- ard Veiller, who wrote that other popular crime story, ‘‘Within the Law” wrote ' Fhe Thirteenth Chair.” Leonce Perret saw wonderful possi- bilities in the drama for the screen, obtained film rights to it, and pro- duced it for Pathe. Selecting Yvonne Delva and Creighton Hale as the stars, he surrounded them with a e e m_........,«.__..]_w_,mw.. B Such a character is played by jovial Bobbie Bolder in Vivian Martin’s new Paramount-Artcraft picture, “His Official Fiancee” which the Elko theatre has booked for tonight and Saturday. The fact that Monica Trant, played by Miss Martin, and her supposedly cold-blooded employ- er are not really engaged, but mere- ly. posing as such for business rea- sons makes Bobbie’s ‘“rough stuff’’ and intimate alusions to their future all the more embarrassing—and fun- nier than ever to the audience. This is said to be only one of the intensely amusing situations in this screen comedy, Wwhich advances a new idea in laugh-making. A good cast helps dainty Miss Martin, in- “Of Two Worlds,” featur- into gladness. ing Norma Talmadge. “The Broken Butterfly,” with Maurice Tourner as leading star. Also coming features— “Twilight Baby” and “Soldiers of Fortune.” DON'T MISS THESE FEATURES | {) From Eleanor H. Porter’s Novel “Pollyanna.” Screen Adaptation by Frances Marion SUNDAY Mary Pickf Comes to Us at Last in Her First Release Through the United Artists Corporation “POLLYANNA” flfl?y PICKFORD in '\'J’oIlJarmq" “Pollyanna” is the High Priestess of Optimism. ” A GOOD FARCE COMEDY WILL ALSO BE SHOWN Rex Union Six Piece Orchestra Matinees, 2:30 Daily Children 17¢, Adults 28¢ She is full of action, sparkle Published by the Page Company Photographed by Charles Rocher REX Theatre--(0MING MONDAY ord LONG AWAITED She is not merely the discoverer, but the 38rd degree exploiter of the silver lining. The fairies who made sunshine from the cucumbers were Night Showings All Seats 35 Cents T