Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 17, 1920, Page 4

| E ? 1 1 t NEW VIALO DANA 5 :«/ PICTURE CARRIES - R When Viola Dana, star of H. V. ‘Bsmond’s “‘Dangergus To Men,” now ghowing at the Rex theatre, was a <hild acting on the legmmat‘e,&tg e"i her. parents used to make me):,\l,&! o the simple life on a farm pear Wil- liamsbridge, New York, in the sum- mer; ‘They were .detérmined she| _ should be a healthy, normal child, even if she was "t theatrical work. ?0 But the theatre-going experience | U of the other children in the country was limited to attending the circus and they had an impression that be- cause Miss Dana was on tne stage ghe must be an acrobat. They im- disappoint them she climb a tree and swung from a horizontal branch. But- she slipped and fell. One arm -was broken. This kept her quiet for a little while. But a month later ghe was back to work on the stage, with her arm well. «Father used 'to keep me on the farm,” she says, “but 1’d like to see the man who could keep me on the farm now.” TOM MIX AT THE REX SATURDAY “Tom Mix, the daredevil of. the screen, who will be seen as Jere Lynch, only son of a family of feud- iats, with the courage to fall in love witi the daughter _of the enemy, when William Fox presents “The Feud” at the Rex theatre on Satur- day, has lived more stories of adven- ture than he has yet had time to pre- sent on the screen. Tom Mix was born in the south- west when that section was rife with the suirit of lawlessness and was raised as a cowboy there. He has been deputy sheriff, state and mna-|en tional enforcement officer, of th as ed Dl th ly a the Spanish-American war, and later was Chief of Scouts in the Philip- pines. He also fought in the-sup- phession or the Boxer uprising in China. Or;| which he acted as guide to Theodore Rdosevelt. The friendship establish- ed on this trip continued until the end of Roosevelt’s life. Mix first appeared on the screen solely as a daredevil, but quickly showed acting ability which won him serious roles. ag star in about twenty Fox' produc- tions, among the most important of which are “The Speed Maniac,” “Rough Riding Romance,” ‘“The Wilderness Trail,” “Fighting for Gold”, ‘“Hell Roarin’ Reform,” “The Coming of the Law,” “Mr. Logan, u. - 8 A.” and “Durand of the Bad Lands. TLAHOMA AT REX SUNDAY Splendidly cast are the many-dif- fergnt characters in “Lahoma.” The name part required two actresses. as the story opens when Lahoma is but a child. Little Peaches Jackson has spent almost all her seven years be- fore the camera, playing with such producers and. stars_as Allen Holn- bar, D. W. Griffith, Doug Fairbanks, Tom Moore, Mabel Normand and; Dathe’'s own Blanche Sweet, “the, Girl In the :Web” being Peaches’ neyrest release. v . Louise Burnham is the grown-up; Lshoma, and an elfin sprite she proves to be. She has the fire and, vivacity that characterized Clarine Seymour, the Gtiffith star who diedl recently. She will charm all_who see her. The biggest male role falls to’ Rusrell Simpson, with honors shared | by Will Jeffries and Wade Bofeler Simpson gives a tender, but gripping portraval of the oui-law—the great Eeart wha gave his life for the little, waif, Lahoma, whom he loved above all else. il Jeffries has a role widely differing from that of the| crocked son in “Sherrv.’”” Herein he; play< an Indian Chief with great stojeiem, \Wrde Boteler ;makes’ his villainous role convincing. - ! ‘ Jack Perin. a popular = star and| Jeading man. is manly in the role of i Lahoma's sweetheart. Others who do splendid work e, S. B. Phillips LEONARD IS NOW "FULLY CONVINCED Gained Eighteen Pounds Since Taking Tanlac and Says His Health Is Fine o i I have gained eighteen pounds E since -1 started taking Tanlac and am now as well and sound as any- body,” recently said Edwin Leonard, 234’ Seventh St., North Bronx, Min- mneapolis, Minn. | I was in a weak, run-down condi-' tion due to a bad case of stomach | trouble that had worried me nearly |} two years. My appetite was fairly: good but what I ate disagreed with, me. I would bloat all up with sour, | gas and have the worst sort of pains in my stomach. I suffered also from corgsxipaunn and my nerves were on edge all the time and I was never, able to get’much sleep. I fell off in, weight and was simply playing out altogether. : “Tanlac has built me up until I feel like a different man and I am! as strong as I ever was in my life. | 1 have an appetite like a wolf and my. :ffvgain in weight shows how well iat 1 eat agrees with me. I am not constipated now and my nerves are so-strong and steady I sleep a]l: night without waking up once. I am never troubled in any way whatever now and couldn’t ask to be in better health.” Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City Drug Store, Knutson & Lilja at Graceton, and by the leading drug-! gists in every town.—Adv. as the cynic and Lahoma’s teacher; v Carlvle as two pitiless outlaws, and STAR TO TRIVMPH Lurline Lyons as the child’s mother; proving that Edgar Lewis’s policy;of no S&W t.every part played by \the rigl L-acsto:._‘_u.. s Ghost,” a screen adaptation of Bret Harte’s exciting tale of eal‘ly Cali- fornia days, which appears at the Elko theatre tonight and tomorrow. plored her to do stunts. Rather than (Hartels characters portrayed, and the story has lost none adaptation. k “He Laughs Last,” a Big “V” com- Elko tonight and Saturday. Aubery, in the role of the prospector, able,” until he decides at last to give up thé job of sheriff of Peace Center, laughs. and open graves are made killing- comes keenly interésted in the new sheriff as soon as it sees his star, is SAYS VAUNFVILLE and alon the Harwa program. R member of the Rough Riders, during|Siater in " Wro eighbor- hood,” nng Alburtus and McVey in ““A Scene at the Fair Grounds,” are :he pe;l})rmelrs show themselves mas- ! ers of juggling, displayl - The adventure which Mix prizes|ciency thgagt 4 Playss = ot most highly was the hunting trip onmonths of practice and hard work.— |stipation, ete. * Sto-Li-Gal will posi- Little Falls Transcript. tle Falls Transcript says of the vaude- ville acts which will apepar at the|walt till its too late. ‘Grand theatre in this city tonight. red | 8inging, talking and plano ace and He has appeared | oy 1otta Stockdill the Magnetic Am- | rect on receipt of price if your drug- erican songbird preceded by Taylor Holmes in the comedy drama “Taxi" will complete the program. 4 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Decp Sea Bolshuvista The habit of attacking and endeav- oring to overthrow venerable and other Institutions is not consigned to human outlaws. One of the most per- sistent and ingenious of nature's.jcono- clasts {8 a marine worm, com- monly known as the shipworm, which swarms in certain waters, especially on the coasts of East Africa..~ It ap- parently resents the Introduction of wood into #s domain, and whenever it comes across' a ship, wharf, or pier formed of this material, it ‘takes at . once direct action. Its method s to dbore into the timber, following the ftrend of the grain, and whenever it encounters a knot it makes a slight detour, and again forges ahead. Thus the erectlon, whatever it may be, is rapidly undermined. It is stated that. a wooden viaduct which was erected across the arm of the sea which: eol nects Mombasa with the mainland w practically destroyed by these vermir’ of the deep. [ vette Mitchell as the Indian girl, ed Fawn; H. M. Lindley and John i e BRET HARTE’S STORY H. B. Warner, the famous_Robert- n-Cole star, has a virile and color- 1 vehicle in “The Gray Wolf’s The fascination and glamour of are graphically its gripping intensity in its screen —_— e Picturesque Rlfll.-' “No matter how ragged a refugee I1f any person has doubts about e truth that nothing is so stubborn a mule or donkey, let him attend-| of bright color about his "clothes,” writes & Y. W. C. A, ~secretary.lrom, Harpoot where she has heen warking among Arab refugees. “I have never. seen such rags anywhere but théy are. picturesque, being made up of patches of as many colors as Joseph's coat— always bits of blue, red and yellow. about them.” On the hillsides -of Palestine near by shepherds tending. thelr flocks of sheep and goats and herds of cattle In the anclent style wear capes and coats of bright hues, often, the only. spot of color on the: landscape. 32 i y which will also be shown at the From the moment when Jimmy eads with his burro to be ‘“reason- ere Is just a long succession of Even coffins, a cemetery funny. The buzzard, which be- scream. . TONIGHT—“BEST YET” Last night's vaudeville bill in its tirety was one of the best yet given New Lifé Preserver - Thousands of people are daily ‘side- stepping the grave by _tsking- Sto- Li-Gal, a combination treatment of capsules and tablets, that will give permanent relief in Gall-Stones, Stomach Ulcers, ghronic Appendi-} citis, Torpid Lazy "Liver, Dyspepsia, Gassy Sour Stomach, Pains in Stom- have required |ach and Back, Dizziness, Chronic Con- “The Wrong Neighbor- pheum time acts. Tn the latter act l must tively correct the above ailments re- gardless of age or duration of trou- ble if directions are followed. Don’t Purchase Sto- Li-Gal today. Price, $1.00 a box and Charlotte and Leopold in a comedy | 2fter you have obtained results, boost Sto-Li-Gal to your friends. Sent di- This is what the editor of the Lit- gist can’t supply. Digestive Chem- jcal Co., 800 University Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Sold in Boardman’s: Corner Drug Store and. Barker’s Drug; Cass Lake, Gardner’s 'Ffl?g; 'gla?{(duclfi, Moon’sdDrug; Bag- ‘ley, O'Neill’s Drug; and . druggists DAILY PIONEER cverywhere. o o Reifiémber ‘j ‘That good Coffee’ ; GRINAGER’S Sunghine Grocery Mrs. Chance calls Brown’s Grocery;-no answer.v She calls again—Brown’s Grocery. “This iy Mrs. Chance, send -me up the following groceries this morning: 5 pounds Sugar 2 pounds Creamery Butter. 49-pound sack Best Flour. 4.00 6 bars P & G soap .60 1 pound best Coffee. .65 1 pound: best Tea. 5 pounds Lard... 3 bars Palmolive Soap 2 Yeast Cake.. 3 Corn Flakes X $10 Now Mrs. Thrifty comes down to the Sunshine Grocery 5 pounds SUZAT........ocooeeerueene BT I § B0 2 pounds Creamery Butter... 49-pound sack of Best Flou 6 bars P & G Soap 3 bars Palmolive Sogp. .25 2 Yeast Cakes . A2 3 Corn Flakes . .33 $9.18 Mrs. Chance, takes these chances with the “charge-it and delivery”. system: Will her groceries come as ordered? Will she get them all? Will they come on time? Will.,0il be on the flour? Will the sugar be broken open? Mrs. Thrifty, takes no chances with the “cash-and- - carry” system: . She gets what she ordered. Sees what she buys and is aware of grocery specials and new fruits we have daily. Her sales slips are correct, all taken off a Burroughs Adding.Machine. i Mrs. Thrifty, saves $1.37 or 15 per cent on her money. We pay better interest on your money than the banks. It pays to shop the Sunshine Cash-and-Carry way. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER s in Turkey, he always has a patchj 1 iinto the blood, while the bowel-pores 1| do. X 3 1 To keep these poisons and toxins Undertakers Not. . @phosed to’ well flushed from the stomach, liver, 1 Bemidji at{- 1 | Melon Tidbit of Ancients, Melons were first extensively cultl- vated in France early in the seven- teenth century, but were known to the anclents from the commencement of our era. The Fgyptians grew them. They are said to have been carried to America by Columbus, and to the Ma- lay. archipadago by the Portuguese. No other fruit is so variable in foliage and habit, or undergoes 80 many metamor- phoses by. crossing its varieties, all of which are fertile. They are grown ex- HOME TALENT COMEDY COMING “Are You a Mason” i s ,—OR— . & HOW FATHER JOINED THE LODGE Hif. A laugh and a scream from start to finish, o tensively In Asla, but little care is be- N . stowed on thelr cultivation, and they g Specialties between acts and a consequently never lmprove. They g good orchestra Hle grow on randbanks left dry by the fall- ing riwers; if negr a town a portion of the ‘crop can he sold, but most of it is valueless, .as It rots if taken any dis tance by cart or boat. THE. CAST CONSISTS OF Mrs. C. R. Sanborn “'¥. ‘Harold Hayner . Miss Lottie French George Graham g ' Miss Edith Glasgow Fred Fraser Miss Edessa LaGuee Christ Neuman Miss Lucille Young James D. Winter Miss Avis Cameron’ Ralph Lycan Miss Zelia Paquin . Sanford Dodge * Miss Olga Skinvick Reserved seat sale begins Monday, September 27, at the Grand theatre box office. Prices for evening performance, $1 plus war tax._ Prices for matinee— 50c for adults, 25¢ for children—plus war tax. 'No -reserved seats for matinee. ' Atthe G RA ND J\Vednesday and Thursday, Sept. 29 and 30 Everyone Should Drink Hot Water - in the Morning ‘Wash away all stomach, liver, and bowel poisons before breakfast. —_— | To feel your best day in and day| out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no consti- pation, bilious attacks, sick headache, !colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stomach, you must bathe on the in- side like you bathe outside. This is vastly -more important, because the skin pores do not absorb impnrities Ladies’ and Children’s Matinee Both Days_ Under Auspices of Ralph Gracie Post, American Legion kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast':each - day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This will cleanse, purify, and freshen the entire ali- mwentary tract - before eating more food. Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your system of these vile poisons and toxins; also to pre vent their formation. GRAND 71HEATRE | _ . One Night Only £ "TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 S B[flUTIFUb RECIPE TO CLEAR A PIMPLY SKIN Pimples Are Impurities Seeking an. Outlet Through Skin Pores * Pimples, sores and boils usually re- isult from -toxins, poisons-and impur- EDNA lities which are generated in the oo D Rl G H bowels and then -absorbed into the B e atant. IPPEARING PERSONALLY i~ e GAY FARCE COMEDY sustain the:body.; . - . . It is the function of the kidneys to tfilter impurities from the.blood and cast themout; in' the formof urine, but in many”instances the - 3 create more toxins and impurities! than the kidneys can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of getting rid of these impurities which often .break: out .all over the skin in the form of. pimples. The surest way to clear. the skin, of these eruptions, says a noted au-! thority, is to get from any pharmacy; about four ounces of Jad Salts and, take a tablespoonful in a glass of hot water each morning before breakfast for one week. This will prevent the formation of toxins in the bowels. It also stimulates the kidneys to normal activity, thus coax- ing them to filter the blood of im- purities and clearing the skin of pimples. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent drink which usually makes pimples disappear; cleanses the blood and is excellent for the kidneys as well. GRAND THEATRE USED FOR ‘THE RUN OF 7 MONTHS IN NEW YORK. @ .AND MISSED, Seafs on sale at Boardman’s Drug Store—Prices $1.00, $1.50, $2.00.., - TO-NIGHT-| Tomorrow Alright| Get a25cBox - CITY DRUG STORE Prices 75¢c, $1 and $1.50, pius war tax. - Seats mndw’ selling at box offic: ‘Curtain’ rises at 8:15 sharp. ' - SATURDAY . SEPTEMBER HARVEY D.ORR Offers THE NEW THIRD EDITION - OF THE EVERLASTING SUCCESS WITH THE INCOMPARABLE BLACKFACE COMEDIAN HAROLD S.ORR . ~ 20) Sone Arrs 40 ProprE Bewitching Broadway Doll§