Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 13, 1920, Page 4

THE:BEMIDJI - DAILY . PIONEER. oy e T2 4 drama with the: h hands -of the scoundrel gambler. Fhis love interest. © Rex RBeach story is so full of thrills, Mr. Keenan has chosen his'offering " excitement, heart throbs, and gen- at a most propitious moment. Noth-)uine interest that: it should not be ‘ing more timely has come befare the |[missed by any person in'this city. notice of the film fans. The story of —_— |“The World Aflame” is.a panoramic thesis on industrial conditions of the| Flying High. country today. - It i3 a problem play] “You know we promised s golder which does not-lower its curtain with | apple to the most beautiful girl at the || the mere €xpounding of-the problem,; ball,” g but goes further-in -that it-supplies| “Well?” i the answer to the problem in an un-| “The jeweler hasn't finished it. What deniably cpnvincing fashion. shall we do?”’ ; i “What do we - care for - expense? VIRTUE Bm\ GS Award her a real apple.”- G eart-touch and the RURAL TEACHERS Rural teachers ‘should attend summer training schools and_pre- pare for attractivé‘rural“and con- | i solidated. school - positions. . Free" registration to.you; in: our-Burean.:, A rural and,cansolidate ] will be in charge, Write today | for application blank. * . -G .E. White, Manager: - Educational Service..Burea 89'So. 10th St., near Nicollet Ave Minneapolis, Mifini; s PIONEER | NEWsOF THE LT fHEATfigs STARTING AT THE REX : A Realart gpecial “Soldiers of For- tune,” opens at the Rex theatre this| afternoon. This 1s the greatest Rich- ?l'rg Harding Davis gnp‘k mrlfit'g,n and Allen Dwan has made it his greatest 3 1 photoplay. It will, be..shown again .. . ITS. OWN REWARD Sunday and Monday. P That a hardened criminal, a crook, Many in Bemidji have been waten- |8 hold-up man, una a dope fiend each ing for the announcement:of this|B4ve a heart-and the spark of hu- great play; -because it attracted -do|MmAn kindness' when it comes ‘to a much attention in the east, where it|Show-down, is proved with clarity in packed houses day and: night, hav- “The. Girl from -Outside, a - Rex ing shown three week each in-Wash- Beach novel picturized by Goldwyn, ington and Baltimoré and New York-| Which opens at the Grand theatre to. ers pald from $1.50 to $2 to see it. -(RIBht. Ome of a gang of wags, “The The management of the Rex says|Kid" played intelligently and with that too much praise cannot bé given conviction by Cullen Landis, saves this super production, ‘bécause it “de- the girl from a scheming gambler livers the goods in every sense of the|When he learns- that she, is-a good word, and considers it the biggest|8irl- His attitude is one of honesty and best film ever brought to Bemid- | t0 her, and he even gives his life in ji. The Rex:theatre will Show this|order that she may marry his rival picture At popular prices, namely. 26| When Qe destroys a papér in the and 35 cents. el gl In addition, there will~ be -the “Eternal Triangle,” comedy drama acted. throughout. by a company .of thoroughbred dogs, and there will also be the Fox Special, “World’s News,” screened views of tne world’s happenings. ) Entered at_ the: postoftice at Bemidyl, Minn, as second 3 -class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. g . No attention paid to annbymous contributions. Writers name must be known to the editor, but not nceessarily for publication. g Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not . Iater than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. Subscride for the Pioneer. st PTOMETRISTS DRS. LARSON & LARSON Offices Over Boardman’s Drug Store - - ~* Phone 92 T WHAT TO PLANT IN YOUR GARDEN, What crops to plant in the home garden will depend upon the size of the garden, the size of the family and. the size of the family’s appetite. Where the garden space is extremely limited only those crops that will produce a considerable quan- tity of food on a small area should be included. ‘As a rule home gardeners, especially the beginners, devote too much space to lettuce and radishes and too little to beets, carrots, beans, onions, and tomatoes, according to United States department of agricultural specialists. Where the family is small it is easy to overplant most of the garden crops. The surplus of certain vegetables can be saved by canning and dry- ing, others like lettuce and radishes are a loss unless some:kin, neighbor will use them. Children eat almost as many fresh vegetables as grown-ups and should be counted as “full hands” in estimating the amount of space to devote to any vegeta'li:le. b;l‘h:fl:izetgf the. faxlx)alily g appetite is liable to expand considerably en the vegetables ! fi5e ai?z brought fresh from the garden, and it is always safe to| = AN AMAZING ROMANCE. have a plenty of the more staple vegetables. .Corn and Irish|. ifi“:“'i“nf:'}s{ kN:e‘":“;L ‘fi;&‘:“‘ggg potatoes occupy too much space for planting in the very smallifigay “when the adaption of Robert garden. Tomatoes should find a place in every garden, as|w. Chambers’ amazing stor) ,jigg%igv. should spinach, chard, and other kinds'of greens. elette form, of feminine wiles”*The —_—C— Shing Band,” the romance of a girl KOOCHICHING COMPLIMENTS DEPARTING GUARDSMEN reared by a hermit father'in the wild- erness, when fate suddenly threw her K & into “polite” society. T..e title role Minnesota may well be proud of its National guard, for|is carried by Grade Darling ‘and “a the last of the companies that had been in station in relays|strong supporting cast. has returned to its home in Morris, Minn., after a month’s stay in:the “Border City,” owing te the recent trouble in that vi- cinity, and the entire town turned v@ut to bid the guardsmen farewell. ‘ iy . The county officials and others expressed their heartly approval of the conduct of the state troops, which had been in ‘that locality since last December, and the presence of other companies is not required. ST. PAUL AUDITORIUM ORGA:N FUND SECURED. ‘ C%ngratnlafion_s are certainly dug theSt. . Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press for the result of the campaign for the organ fund, for Wwhich a municipal organ-will be installed in the St. Paul auditorium. This structure, when it-was completed, contained a space for just such purpose, but was lacking—until the drive commenced and the 1necexisa'ry $50(iOlL(l.has been rs;i:;d %l;flal:ing tarce comedy, “The Merry by popular subscription, the large sum and the mite, until the rl.” : i sum of $61,013 was subscribed by 30,000 loyal persons of that|, In. Sunday’s bill Patsy and Ignatz 3 will present ‘a burlesque magic act, city. that is a screem from start to finish. N coMING—CONSTANCE TALMADGE || Tuesday, Wednesday Next Tuesday and Wednesday, Jos- - eph M. Schence presents at thé Rex c . ¥ Constance Talmadge, well known'to JOSEPH M.'SCHENCK -presents the patrons of this theatre,.in “T'wo Weeks,” adapted ° from ' Anthony Constance ~ Talmadge ‘Wharton’s play “At the Barn.” —in— - It is a tale of a Broadway chorus “TWO WEEKS” girl’s adventure with three country vachelors, and is a First:!National [} Adapted from Anthony Wharton’s play,'»,‘:;\?;t the | Bemidji \ MAURICE o o TOURNEUR présents VICTORY | fxttraction. Barn.” A-tale of a Broadway Chorus Girl’s adventure with three country bachelors. ,\ A First National' Attraction | T ——— FLO HARTLEY AT GRAND TODAY AND SU@AY Today -and Sunday are the lasf two days of Flo. Hartley and hex;kf‘comv pany of entertainers. = o Miss Hartley has endeared herself to all lovers of good singing, her ren- dition of “Se Saran Rose” by Arditi merited the big applause she receiv- ed, and she had to respond to several encores. The Irish and Jew come- diansrare real’ funny without being vuilgat.: In fact the entertainment is refined-in:every way. S Today, matinee at 2:30 and night at 7:16,and 9. Miss Hartley will present.the New York success: ‘‘At Saratoga Springs,” and on Sunday a|| Thursday, F rida;y e ROBERT W. CHAMBERS" Amazing story of feminine wiles, adapted from his nov- elette, “Theff‘ ining Band.”} A PARAMOUNT—ARTCR:AFT SPECIAL By Joseph Conrad ‘At first, he was only a drifter. Wandering over strange lands, smiling at the strife and the struggle. Until, on a-lawless isle in the. tropics, ‘'where the | ocean flings the scum of the earth in their quest for. {.. gold and adventure, he met his woman! He had to | fight then! - . oot wheRihlote 00 The greatest romance of the world’s greatest writer of tales-of the sea. With Jack Holt, Seena- Owen, Lon Chaney and Wallace Beery. See it! 3 _ ADDED ATTRACTIONS = “SKYLAND” ~ |“TAKEN WITHA | 7 reared’ in the wilderness:by. her hermit father and what héppened when fate sudden-| ] g;w her- into “polite” And Mé;or Hodgson’s comm_jfitg,; will let the contract for the construction of this great musical:instrument. “THE 13th COMMANDME PP e R T ) ‘ ‘St. Paul’s twin papers devoted le.ngtlhy front page accounts| A rhymed review of Russélh, Ho a “Prizma m GRAIN OF SALT’ of the progress of the campaign, widely read in all parts of 'v!:'z?fien iday e Nature’s Colors Top-ical Weekl-y | theistate and responded to, and daily reports were given, all G & . Spending the wenlthv&!fit of w&x; aided grgatly the success of the undertaking. v : et husbands earn, Crying for more when t 1 low, A 4 Courting temptation atevi# turn. Capable wives with the will/to Yravel| Fate in. the struggling (woprld of |, . trade; : o Partners of husbands and free as air; | Home life abandoned™the, price .- they paid. 35 i Which is the greater to b2 desired What is-in store for <he woman * who'lives * Special Musical Program Sunday'dt. = | Evening Performances O Admission Sunday Eve., 15¢c and 30c ' Other Evenings, 10c-25c—Matinee D A The Exchange Editor By Cy Perkins, 2. v 'LAST. TIMES TONIGHT Interesting Storiu—-Reil and Unreal—as Told .by‘ the Editors of Stars in this forc2fel’dram of 1 this, according to J’dam, Mr. H. C. L. will eventually have to step ack a 5 Tonight again, t4is"wonderful "} e. notch or two.—Hubbard County Journal. g the Press of Northern Minnésota—Retold, R Solely for pleasure, a clave ti éhln'.t_s?' N RN (| - - AR . — and Commented On by This Editor What. of ‘the. woman who tikes— : 66 : e . i e - ' e | BRI - TONIGHT ONLY Clothes Will Stand for Most Anything . ‘r;ath:li;ta :h:r‘:*mflae“ e Efi;y ke . i ] : : Ay J. Adam Beede is announcing an ‘“old clothes campaign” from his . wife; AN e 2 s a1\ h i lecture platforms. He asks every citicen to wear his old clothes and shoes|Chic Ethel Claytor. the’ girl i your e : 3 C____OMPLETE CHA'N,G, E TOMORROW ; -~ just as long as they will stand for patching and repairing. If all will do dreamc, - s co mma n dms" 1] : ‘ If you like a story Brimful of Romance; '‘Adventure, son in life will he seen -, - 3 : Must Be Over Worked. ; Together with other énjoyable and " A Pmm?(fit-’flr'hr’qfl * Outdvor Life—as live‘ll in A1§Ska dunng ,_‘fhe Gold :sNt::‘i&:erx;‘y I:::g ::nds out, use-s rubber st{n\lps on’its envelopes.—Williams _ JOSEPH CONEAD VISU II.EI ‘ Comm‘zn‘dmt_x_ii?‘;'menth ' REX BEACH'S e 3 o e Jack Holt, the hero'of *“The Life i If’you're a woman you Line,”" is well cast in the leading |role of “vietory,” which will.be gshown at the Elko three days, com- mencing tomorrow, and his perform- ance is another reason. way. he. has become. one of the first-rank young actors on the screen. - PrettyiSeena Owen, who has played opposité num: erous male stars, .including William S. Hart and Douglas Fairbanks; has the chief feminine part. Lon Chaney, “The Frog” in, ‘The Miracle Man,” and Wallace Beery ,of “The Life Line” and “The Love Burglar” fame, have finé character roles. Others in the cast are Ben Deeiy, Laura Win- ston, Bull Montana and George Nich- olls. v Ryt “WORLD AFLAME”—KEENAN'S LATEST INTENSE DRAMA One cannot recall any serious film drama of quite such interest to every element comprising the vast consti- They’'re Good What There’s of ’Em. We’ve been entirely without help again this week, and having to get the paper out all alone, and still being far from well, we trust our readers will excuse the shortage of editorial in this issue.—Northern Light. : : TR ST Y Quite a Difference. Fifteen years ago M. E. Henderson bought a farm on the edge of Baude_tte. for $1.25 an acre, and the other day he sold it for $125 an acre. The moving of that little decimal point will give you some idea of how this district is prancing ahead.—Baudette Region. —ged e st A Store of Variety by Bill. . Alad named Story was convicted of perjury at Bemidji'Saturday. The Jjury figured that his evidence was a namesake of his. : We see nothing immodest about next summer’s styles, The girls will continue to have their eaxs covered. 163300 We are not so sure about their being 14,000 islands in the Lake of the Woods, now that prohibition is here. i Ed. Backus enjoys life best when he’s mixed up in a scrap. Ed. always “.enjoys life. i Farmer near Baudette cleared $800 last year pulling autos out of the mud. - He is opposed to the Babcock road amendment. ought-to know. A : If'yoti"re a man—you’d .better see this amazing _ picture. And be sure “she” comes along! Beautiful Ethel Clayton supported by Monte Blue, .Anna Q. Nilsson, Irving Commings and Charles Meredith. “The Girl From Outside” With An All-Star Cast. 'FLO HARTLEY CO., presents “At Saratoga Springs” 'All New—Picture and Vaudeville SUNDAY ONLY—Matinee 2:30 ' I FRA&;( KEENAN . . ViR ‘The WORLD AFLAME’ -Added Features “FIRE-FIRE” Briggs Comedy “MEMORY LANE” ' The fighters who are coming for the Legion boxing show will have to - step lfli,vely to ;n:;res; = of th; marrli)ed c;uple;]; ¢ a}:?;‘: Afi,n‘:‘}.’gg?c‘hs&fi%?,hf:: Post Nature To; avoi e flu refrain from breathing hot air, warn the doctors. th heat i It ux’tj b; done, gt}:; the p:)iliticians loose. e S i‘;{:‘g;‘;‘%&;an :SEI::‘I ;r&'m‘: . FLO HARTLEY CO. ) i ; 3 udge says that most divorces are caused by misunderstandings. We|ily, it is a play for thinker: la. o . i ‘ . "thought'it was because they understood each other too well. w{m a me:s:ge, but ateti'ensgmz Special Music The republican state convention will be held at St. Paul auditorium. & th it is 1 1 th h The O'Dowd.-Gibbons fight was also held at the auditorium. : ravi Satisfiod with straight craving is satisfled with straight drama, the drama of tense situation, of vivid and incessane action, the| Admission 10c and 25c “THE MERRYLWHIRL .- With the people yelling for Jake Preus for governor it is a sign that _ they want a statesman on the job.—Baudette Region. ! W { l | * Defective