Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 10, 1920, Page 4

ANITA STEWART PLAYS - ROLES IN HER " OPPOSITE LATEST SI’ECIAI. PICTURE to turther their’ gnh tongues, Klng becomes.ione; ofithem. and ‘not until their ;program: of térror threatens to engulf the girl he loves does h the light. . He"then turns on them; foils their plot to "wreck ‘the works, and start a thtn ‘ : |and/ arson,’ and vindfea Mr, "Ince has hanflled Takes Part of Vamp for First|with his. usual adroitness . Time in Her Screen Career, “But Likes Her Other Role For the first time in her séreen career Anita Stewart appears as a vamp in a motion picture, “The Yel- low Typhoon,” from the novel by Har- old. MacGrath, which will be shown at the Rex theatre beginning Thurs- day. She plays the.double part of twin sisters, Bertha and Hilda Nordstrom, the former a striking ‘blond of the adveénturess type and the latter a sweet brunette with. characteristics qulte the opposite. Bal le Role In essnr;'}gvg' 33"1’0 le of Bertha, whose golden hair and artful ways leave men broken as the reeds In ‘the path of a storm and give to her the name of “The Yellow, Typhoon,” Miss Stewart portrays in conyincing manner an unusual character. part. “While vamping is something new to. me, except from observation,” said Miss Stewart, “nevertheless always felt that I could play such a part If only given the chance and provided.wwith the proper makeup That is why I jumped at this oppor- tunity “to prove to doubters that I could act like a renlly wicked woman. me ALLISON COMEDY . STORY OF BOHEMIA ." "The Uplifters,” the latest Metro ing it by .a-series of spect: sodes thpt range from the burning of a whale blodk of city buildings'to a remarkably true-to-life reproduction of the Russian Soviet., ‘‘Dangerous Hours” is not only & gflpp!ng story; it is_a cross-section of what Bolshe- vism means—and a warning. Lloyd Hughes and Barbara Casle- ton are the featured players-in a strong cast. Fred Niblo directed the picture, which was scenarized by O Gardner Sullivan, It.isa: Pnrnmount Arteraft. CLAYTON ADVENTURE PICTURE Ethel Clayton hag departed.some- what from her usudl type of Screen vehicle in “Crooked: Streets,” which is coming to-the Elko theatre tomor- row and Thursday. The pretty -star has been unusually successful in stor- ies of young married or about-to-be- married life with a domestic back- ground. The . scene of -“Crooked Streets,” however, is laid in Shang- hai, and it is described as a romantie; tale of exciting adventure. Jack 1 have |Holt is the leading man and the pic- ture, which is a Paramount Artcraft, was directed by Paul Powell, recently director for Mary Pickford. Paramount magazine and Holmes travelogue are the added features at the Elko Wednesday lnd Thursday. A GRIPPING nomcz OF ALASKA ON SCREEN A woman’s’ struggle to get ‘clear ‘comedy drama in which May Allison [Of the stigma of ‘a past which is not is starred, and which will be shown | hers, but which malice has attribut- ‘at the Rex theatre tomorrow is|ed to her, furnishes the donvinating adapted from the story of the same )theme of “Camilla of the Yukon™ a name by Wallace Irwin published in powerful drama of -the frozen North the Saturday Evening Post. which will be presented at the Grand This clever story tells of Hortense {tonight with an all-star cast. It is froutt’s venture into the land of |a stirring story of love, intrigue and bohemia and of her thorough disillu-|treachery in the Alaskan snows and sionment of its much vaunted allure. Iistening to the lurid talk direct- ed agdinst'society and capital by a red hot woman socialist, she begins to think that she, too, is one of the down-trodden. , She gives up her po- sition as stenographer and seeks the lady of oratory who sympathizes with her and persuades her to join the “‘unshackled -free.” Hortense accepts bu$ soon finds that she has onlyv.exchanged ote kind of drudgery for another' and that being called “‘comrade” by a lot the scenic effects are beautiful. The all-star cast lnc]udes eriam Cooper, Ralph Lewis, Charles Clary, Monroe Salisbury, Henry C. Barrow, Howard Davies and William Eagle Shirt. “Roaming Romeos,”” a special com- edy will complete the program. OBEY THAT IMPULSE , Val Romney’s motto was “Obey ‘That Impulse.” In smart society from coast to coast and vice versa he was exceedingly. of long-haired men and short-haired | known. as the ‘man who always: did women does not compensate for ev-(what he wanted to. ery thing the unpleasant people ex- her to do, . The comedy is excep- amusing “and ‘is’ filled with unusual and unexpecte® sftuations. ‘Miss Allison is surrounded by -a cast which includes such artists as ‘Howard_Gaye, Pell Trenton, Altred: Hollingsworth, Kathleen You will admlt that this was a rather large order. To make things still harder, Val in- sisted on wanting to ‘do.the sort,of thing that mild-mannered people generally shun. For instance, when he: rode in a street car one afternoon and encountered a longshoreman who Kerrigan, | weighed all of ‘260 pounds and who Caroline Rankin and Lois Wood, The | insisted upon ' occupying two and a play ‘was directed by Herbert Blache | half passengers’ room, Val promptly and made under the personal super- viston of ‘Maxwell Karger, director ,make him mive over. + gemeral. - GLIB TONGUES MISLED Withowt detecting one jot from the intense interest which its thrilling story arouses, *“Dangerous dug him in the ribs with his cane to As a result Val’s left eye went into deep mourn- ing for about a week, and he walked Orientals on Pacific Coast' Not to Be Lured. From the Conveniences ol clty I.lh. J. B, quwn. sage lnd Pphilosopher of Nolte’s board of strategy table, has some .sad apeflencel with ‘Japanese laborers, ‘particularly when wanted for al. He says he has ot Japanese auto stands’ ‘where ‘oriental span :clothes walt all day long for a . passenger, content to do that rather than take a real honest-to- goodnm Jjob. He makes his .offer of ‘wages," good wages, with- fuel and water and S0 on.: Sucking his. breath through his teeth, and after some lehocflon, the Japanese inquires:: “You got barber shop mere?" Brown was takenyoft’his feat when this ' question was' first: propounded. No, he didn’t know of a barber shop around. His ranch Is. well: ‘up in the mountalns, oné. of; the most beautitul places in the fslands, @ i “You: got store?’ i " Brown ' confesses’ to.:a’ store three miles away. More reflection.’ “You- got picture house?” ' . Brown blinks nt thig* questlon even new.: Finally, the annnese nys one thing more. “No ‘can go. Me gog: brother ver-ry | seeck. Too bad; I’ sor-ry.”—Paclfic Oommarclnl Advertlser ; WILL: SIFT, NCIEN MOUNDS e ———— - Alell»loglm Plan’ Most Thorough Examination'’ M"Stmfium at started by Dr. William G."Mjlls, “Cura- tor ‘of the Ohio’ State Archeological and Historical soe ty.: 'rhe farm on Thé only exanilnation ever 'made of the mounds wag 'by St)uler and Davis, in 1846. Relics they uncovered were purchased by the Blackmore museum, Salisbury, England, for $10,000; - * Squier and .Davis 'were' responsible for the conclusion ‘that the mounds were builtsby a: distinct race, known as “Mound Builders.”, This theory is vig- ox'ously contested ,by Doctor Mills and other noted archeoroglsts. They say there 8 conclusive evidence that the mounds : were bul!t by American In- dians of the Algonquln famfly Squler and, Davis, i their ° mminatlon of the’ motinds, terely’ tunneled ‘several of the mounds. Doctor Ml wlll com- pletely tear them ‘down s 2 great part of the dirt throfigh screens, There are 23 mounds In thé’group. ' Some ale ready have ‘been exclivated: by ‘Dattor Mills. . ‘One was' fourid:to- contain 133 skeletons afid 12,000 specimens of fiint, copper and - pottery : implements nnd vessell. RN s e “LMIO Zion” Becomes Park. At leut two ‘kinds of lead c!&. writes Prof. Theodore W, Richards ip Science. One, the ordinary metal dis- seminated: throughout. the world; an- other, a form, of lead appdrently pro- duced: by the' decompo-lt.lon of uran: fum, radium being one of the inter- mediate products. ' If' we leave out of. consideration’ the probable. inessential difference ‘in ‘radig: activity, the (two kinds are‘very' closely . if not exactly allke ' In ‘every ' 'respect, excepting atomic weight, density and immediate- 1y related properties involving weight, such as solubility. Thorium lead ap- pears to be a'third variety, with sims flar relations.” Shall we call these sub- stances different -elements; or " the ‘same? ¥ . i '!E‘"—'_—,E—'E_T__‘—_E AMENDMENT OF ARTICLES OF)IN- CORFORATION OF PIONEER . PUBLISHING COMPANY. State of Minnesota, Cuunty of Beltrami, ss. Y B, Carson and E. H. Denu, after duly ‘sworp, each for himself de- and under; 'his oath. certifies: “That they:are respectfvely the Presi- dent and Secretary. of Bemidji Pioneer Publishing:.Company, ‘a corporation or- ganized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of ‘the State of Minnesota. That on the 31st day or July, 1920, at tha office of said corporation in the City of Bemldjl Minngsota, at-a special meet- ing of the 'stockholders of said corpo ation duly called for the expressly stat- ed purpose of amending Article IIL. of the articles of incorporation of:said cor- poration so as to increase ‘the common stock of said corporation from: $20,000, to-$50.0%0. and-to cancel and retire the [ preferred stock -of -said corporation, the following resolution -was unanimously adopte said ing: “Resolved that Article IT1 of the arti- cles of incorporation of this corporation be amended by, increasing the amount of the common stock 'of this corpora- tion from $20,000 to $50,000, and that the ‘preferred stock of this corporation be cancelled and- retired, and so that sald Article ITI as ‘S0 amended, shall read as follows: Article III, Secuon 1... The capital stock of this corporation shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars, and ‘the same shall be divided into_five hundred shares of common stock of the par va.i dollars each. 'That the $20,000 of pre- ferred stock brovided for ‘in said Article III be retired and cancelled, all of said stock being now in the treasury for t}le purpose of retirement and cancella- tion. Section 2. Said stock shall be paid for in such manner, and at such times as the Board of ‘Dlrectors of said cor- poration mgay order.” In Witness Whereof the" said Pres dent and Secretary of said corporation have hereunto set their hands and af- fixed the seal of said corporation t.his 3rd day of Augnst. 1920. G E. Carson, President E. H. Denu, Secretary. Corporate Seal. Suhseribed and fiworn to before ;me this zrd day of August, 1920. GRAHAM M, TORRANCE; Notary Publi Paltrami County, State of Minneso My commission expires Atg. 24. 19: (Notary Seal) 2t8-10-11 ‘LADIES! ! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Use Grnndma S-ge .Ten nd Sulphur 'Recipe :and‘ No- - : ! body Will Know The use of ‘Sage and’ Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to-its nat- ural color dates back to grandmo! ‘er’s time. * She used it to keep her rporation issued’ and; outstand- of one hundred by a vote of all the stock oft Comp.nutlon 'or Dark . “There ‘are not: many :hap] inesses |: se complete as 'those that 'are snatched under the shadow..of the . sword” 'Some’ of '‘life's ' brightest 'blossoms ' bloom: along- its hardest ways, “and looking back on'’ days of poverty, sickness and hardship .we often _see the' choicest’treasures: of love and loyalty that we hdve, ever known. ‘Anyone may share our. joys| with us, but the one who shares’ our |’ trials comes. close In a friendship that will never be forgottdn. Ah outsider, jpitying. the . weary atténdants in a ‘sigkroom, cannot know hew. near, to héaven fts companionships often: lie, nor ‘what blessed bits of happiness are snatched under the shadow of the suspended sword. Fhe dark days have| thelt compensatlons.—-nontreal Her- ald i A "**No mystéry ry about our sehool 1 "1000-Club’, 2> says:F: L.: Watkins, - Pres Dalusn Buslnei: vélleg:. 1’5(% ,].;upl‘l well! need ear to supply-help for our pztrm)l. **Good joBs Ar ‘cently'the Hull’) ’p Edgeley, asked for’a 8110 ‘Wesent W. C. Sommerfield. "I‘he' ‘N. P R. R: Co. had a $100. pos- lition open. . Miss B. Hagen' was sent. Trained help is’scarce. - Join the1000 Club. *‘Follow the ) BaccegBfuli’’ Fallterm beginsSept.| 1. Address . L. Watkins, Pres., 1806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. A QUESTION PROMPTED BY THE SMART APPEARANCE OF CLOTHE Tallored to Measure by the “justly famous‘ 7 . Three hundred miles south’ of Salt | hair benut)fully dark, glossy and at- Lake City and reachéd by automobile | tractive. Whenever Ter hair took on from Lund, Utah, is Little Zion can- | that dull, faded or streaked appear- yon, the newest of Amerlcnn uflonu ance, this simple mixture was app playgrounds. ¢ with wonderful .effect. . Ed V. Price €9° Co e "TAILORS.. ‘NCW Fall and WmterStyles: ! and Samples are Here Drop in at your leisure and 1ook over our lmes and‘ prices. You’ll get & plensmg surprlse. The Choicest Materials of’ the Weaver's ‘At the. ; Gre-test Efforts of Master Designers and : the World’s Best/ Tailors. are at.. Your Disposal An early selectmn is advxsable because of the boun- £ txful selection of new weaves and pat‘bems with a limp until some of his major|- The canyon derives its name' t;flm bruises healed, but the principle was i there, anyway, and besides it was a Hours,” | wonderful. fight. It won’t take much the rew picture at the Elko.theatre | volplaning on the part of your imag- . tonight. last times,.teaches a timely | ination to figure out that young Mr. Salt Lake City, which about 50 years ago was known a§ Zion." . Brigham Young and ‘other Mormons visited the district' and.the inhabitants decided that they would call the canyon “Lot-, But brewing at home is mussy lnd out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug’ store for a ‘bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and: Sulphur Com- pound,” you wil get: this famous: old preparation, improved by, the addi- " We Guarantee To Fit You nght‘ . * plot. lesson in Americanism. Thomas H Irte is the producer The emphasis in this worthwhile film has been laid upon the dramatfc It is a story of the love of a Romney’s adventures in doing-as-h ipleased would make a wonderful mo- tion picture. Rupert-Hughes, Am- erica’s most popular novelist, wrote what we consider the most amusing young visionary, John King, for a-screen comedy of the year, with the -beautiful. ‘and innocent girl, Weston, -King is fillekd with ambition May ®Pirrepressible, Vgl as- the hero. “Scratch My Back" is the title—and tion of “other ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. . A well-known ' downtown * druggist || says it darkens the hair so naturally 'and evenly that nobody cantell it has been applied.. You. simply ‘dampen a sponge or soft brush with' it and tle Zion,” evidently cnnsiderlng Salt Lake City a big place.’ ‘Within the.last few:years, mtfle Zion canyon hns%b}éfi“fl'uted by 4 large number of tourists and:some of. them have termed. it "The Ralnbow of the Desert.” ¢ to be'p the working classes and is it‘s-just as 'startling as it sounds. eacy prey for a band of “Reds,”” who Smart, clean, fast, clever—and fun- ‘plan to use his wealth and influence ny! Ii’s here Sunday, at the Grand. WILL BE BCON TO INVALID Independence, C¢mfort, and Exercise All Provided in New Chair Pro. pelied by Electricity. A new era, of independence, comfort and exercise is promised to invallds 10 an eléctrically-propelled chair that is now bheing made by a firm of surgi- cal engineers in London, Y In uppearance it is little more than & very comfortgble, luxuriously-sus- .pended bath chair or invalid’'s car riage. The propulsive motion is elex- tricity. Tt is silent, travels a distance of over twenty miles on a. single charge and has four speeds, ranging from a-crawl up to five miles per Dour. The: control. is sald to be so sim- Pple that any person, no matter with what disabijities, can sit in the car- riage and start. right away, and ‘it 18 mted ‘with ‘reverse on all speeds. It is only necessary to hold the steer- ing lever with the left hand and gent- )y push ‘over the . controller handle with the right hand. The use of the carriage renders an invalld independ- ent of chair man or attendant, and the ‘®ost of upkeep is said to be trivial i Indian Is Model Soldier. Accusations that he was a German spy caused Odis Leador, Choctaw In- dian, to be made a hero and inciden- pnnytobachoaannsamodslmm €an soldler for a portrait ‘made to ‘! hang upon the walls of the French ' "Pederal building. ¢ Leador, in war days a foreman on 8- ranch npear Calvin, Okla., learned frmn Jdle rumor in his neighborhood ‘that he was accused of being a German spy. 'He immediately enlisted and in ‘fi'm“lbfln!mtwurmrd was cited for bravery. Durlng the en-- gagement for which he was cited he captured two machine guns and 18 prisoners, manning a machine gun for three days after the-remainder of his crew had been killed. Dowarreux, the French artist, picked upon Leador as his ideal of a typical American soldier and made a paintifg from him which now graces the walls of the French Federali bulldlng Y Twice wounded and ‘twice gassed, ‘Leador has been doing vocational work and only recently brought home his hride -to McAlester from Oklahoma C¥ty.—Wichita Beacon. ABOUT THE LAST ARGUMENT After That It Was Time for Hubby to Get Busy and Buy Her Thut 3 Davenport. What she desired was & new daven port. She had talked davenport untl her husband’s soul, was tried. She made it her business to be carefully scruti- nizing the furniture 'advertisements every time he caught her reading the aewspaper. She left pictures of davenports ly- There are deep cnnyona with' clifts: of blood red and cliffs of cream white rising to a height of 2,500 feet. " Huge uvatural bridges and ‘level-topped pla- teaus, with precipitous cliffs and’ pic- turesque amphitheaters, provide a ple. ture that strikes one with awe. —mm- tian Science llonltor./ " When’ Mankind Was ,Young. Not being as wel’ informed W. D. Matthews, curitor of the Am fcan Museum of Natural mncry about the matter, you' have to word' for it “It”- happen: be noden,” or “Terrible: Tooth,” istorie” animat ¢ sembled some equall wme ae At th-t time our meum»m e tle, opossumlike, furry creatures, Uv- lnglntreellndqnlummunm Squirrels Big as Cats. nmhmcontrymtqn’n:vn' ing around on the table, ‘ She sent for |. furditure catalogues and he always: found the pages open that contained davegport illustrations. _'The other evening he glaaced over her shoulder as she was going through |- | her regular’ evening, performance ‘with, the newspaper. “More ‘davenport ulurflmeut. 1 suppose,” he mnrmuud a bit 'ml- tically. “No, John, dear,” she replied in - flar vein. “You would buy me this with far less persuasion.” Thenhetookncecondlooknme paper. She was reading a cofin egip- pexiy’s advertisement. .. _ .. - Sixity Million Chairs Made. Sixty million chairs have beéen man- ufactured in Gardner, ‘Mass., since the hdumwuflntmmmmt‘ Mn,acenury draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time.. By morning the gray hair dissppears, and after another application ‘or two, it be- comes beautifully 'dark and glossy. 3 lee lest Pojted - In lezs Town OU all know her, but we dre not ‘going to name her. "She knows everything of interest that happens in this * community. - She knows exactly what the various merchants are offering to attract the women of our town and countryside. In fact, she is simply a mine of mformatlon. How does she get all of this mformatlon‘? She simply reads this paper through from first page to last, a,nd never misses a single advertisement. ‘ D Lo mmmmmmm WHY SHOULDN'T SHE BE THE BEST POSTED WOMAN IN TOWN" Save Money by Readmg Advertlsements IN THE PIONEER Nalaistdiin