Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 24, 1920, Page 4

, NE,WS /OF THE THEATRES ° PRAISES ALICE.JOYOE: lice Joyce has another triumph in ‘her mew .special production, “Donars and: the Woman,” which' will be n ‘at the Elko theatre §p! a well known ry . Payson Terhune, and 1 lm opit ‘ory,” a cast of six pronhnent stars] of:6. R. Quirk, editor of ¥notoplay Magazine, one of the greatest:presenti/: After reading a synop- 18 ¢ and the Woman" Mr. {4 Quirk sent- the’ following telegram.to .Albert E. Smith m'na‘l nt:of Vltl- themes." stillg of your roproauctlon of’ lars and the Woman.’; regard - one of the gteatent preunt day themes.and urge you to special efforts to push_this production. Photoplay is playing it ‘up. Fictionized ver- sions strong as one of .its best editor- a1 features. It i8' a great-domestic sermon that should shoWw the way to happiness in these days when the Tiv- ing problem brings despair, misun- derstanding and consequent unhappi- ness into thousands of homes.” ~Mr. Quirk reads thousands of scen- * arios each year. He 18 familiar with all the features produced by the sev- ~ral producing companies, and in ad- dition he has his'fingers on the pulse the movie fan. He knows just what the fan wants and what will the most timely subject that an ihé greatest present day themes an nrxes special efforts to push the-pro- jon. - This would seem to sig theit#itllire particularly keen & subjec Jjke “Dollars and- the . o- A cast of well known players, in-| cluding Roberf Gordon, Craufurd Kent,, Jessie Stevens and about 200 extra players, supports Alice Joyce i this production.. Great attention has been paid to details in staging the-feature. ‘It is a super-production in every gsense of the woru and one that ‘will wln ’dded laurels for Allce Joyce. “House Peters, in his first Equlty production, “Silk Husbdnds and Cai- J00 Wives,” who comes to the Elko on <’Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, has ia his support six prominent film fa- vorites, including Mary. Aiden, Mild® red Reardop,- Edward Kimball, Sam Sothern, Eva Novak and Vincent Ser- rano. - This is the first Bquity special from the Gar=on - studigs .starring House Peters and is a dramatic vis- ualization of events in the dail trend of domestic life’ which has b « fallen many. young: couples. A Mack - Sennett’s- latest . comedy “Great Scott,” {8 on the same pro- cxooxs ENOWN-BY - ¢ ~.».“.,...SA!JISOB,-DR.AMATI " 'Starting as a sailor on the Great Lakes,- running . into Duluth karbor, 4n his early 'teens, and becoming af- ter-advancing thru newspaper chan- nels, one of the most popular, play- wrights of the past century, was the .cafeer of the late Paul Armstrong, .author of “Alias Jimmy Valentine,” which is now showing with Bert Ly- ‘tell - as the ,stnr at .the New Lyric theatre, “'Paul Armstrong was a successful sallor, and after several years was| given a license ag'a ‘master of steam vessels. However, he decided that writing was his natural talent. He started handling sports on a Buffalo newspaper.. Later he went to New York:.and &nawspaper work thgl;e ‘becoming acqRainted. with. “‘crook” life thru his'professional activities. It was in 1904 that he wrote his first successful play, “The Heir to the, Hoorah:” From this time on his risé -was rapid. He wrote such well known stage successes as “Via Wireless,” *Salomy Jane,” “In a Blaze of Glory,” “The Escape,” and many others. His two greatest plays were “‘Allas Jim- my Valentine,” ‘and ‘‘Deep Purple »*: both written in 1909. " ‘Coming;-to :the Rex theatre Su ‘day. ‘WILLIAM FARNUM AT. THE REX SATURDAY ‘William Farnum undoubtédly has one of the strongest parts of his ca- reer. as Lassiter in the: great scre:n itfitmph, “Riders of ‘the P ‘Bage » _which 1s being shown 'day at the Rexy The picture shows the hun! of the ‘hero of Zane Grey’s famous novel for the Mormon elder who had abducted his sister, and admirers of the screen’s greatest star who “have seen the picture ‘have been thrilled with' the'mannér in which he accomplishes .his révenge. t -A’little-known phase of American history is revealed in the play, the story being laid in Utah in the early‘ daysof the Mormon setilement. The tl‘einendous power of some of the more -unscrupulous leaders of the sect “is shown with startling force. “Mr. Farfium, as_ Lassiter, furn- ishshes a delineation of rugged, wholesome, fearless Americanism that has nqt been equalled in the his- tory of the films. In his.relentles: pursuit -of his sister’s abductors, La: siter puts his loneveddaaRehtr—( conrage against all-the resources of L atur- a:secret and powerful organization, and the situations that develop make | “Riders of the Purple Sage” one of the most thrilling of screen plays. BIY CAST IN'BIG PICTURE ' AT GRAND TOMORROW jf a woman has sinned in her! Jyouth, and if she has done her best; to”afone, should she allow that early mis-step to ruin her life? To Mar- garet Hill, as ghe stood clasped in the-| . embrace of the man she loved, that question was like a knife turning in her heart. John Ormohd was willing, ' nay eager, to accept her as she was— the beaufiful’ woman whose glorious" voice had charmed .all Eumpe. But she knew thattifé dead past dods bury its dead, an¥-that some day would face her with . the dleadad question.” Whatdid she ag? 55 The question is answered in-Gol I “Out of thef: including Barbara Castelton, - John Dorist Pawn, Sidney Ains-’ larissa Selwynn, W. Law- 80D Bun and’ Edythq‘p ppman inter- pret-the roles. - Fatiy” Arbuckle fn “Oh; Doctor” ‘will complete the program Snturday Richmrd Bullock, kuown as “Dead: pick,” was borm: at . Cornwall, land, some eighty years ago. At the ‘age of twenty-one he came to America and at length drifted to the ‘West. For a while he worked In the mipes. i the Black Hill country. At that time ,miners there were greatly d!.u‘ournged and vexed by the, unusual activity of bandits. Desperadoes op- erating. lnd(vidunlly and . in groups were holding up stages running be- tween the mining” country and the settlements (n the East*with such ‘reg-. ularity that chances of getting thelr. gold shipments through wereé slim. Bullock saw in this situation an op- ‘partunity to.do the mlllers a good turn and himself, too, to earn a good- live- thood’ and ‘to-enjoy no end of: thrills. .and adventures, So he lald away his P and’ shovel, armed himself with. a wicked-lobking gun and embarked in & bnllnesa of hunting /“road axentn." r'llld New F_mmn 3 . An’ important addition to the fer tilizer suppl¥ of the Unltea States Is to be made. About 2,500,000 fcres of lands in‘ Wyoming, Idaho, Utah and Montana, contalning valuable phosphate depos- its Have been . divided into 'areas not exceedlng 2,500 each, according to the Journal "of ‘Industrial ‘and ‘Engl- neering Chemistry. For years theso lands have been. awaiting” congressional legislation in. regard to the leasing of phosphate de- posits in public lands. Regulations in_ this connection have now been ap- proved by Secretary of the Interlor ‘Payne. Applications for le-us are; to_ b for transmission te the setretary of lho ln(eflor—Chemienl Ronnd /Tal Grocery Carry-anlt Snve-.-Blt : 98-1b sack Sremo | Creamery Butter, 1...56c #Concord Grapes, ' a basket......... Sweet Oranges, a dozen Pptatoes, a bnshelv ' Egg Noodles, 4 for.. Spaghetti,] for P'& G Soap.... " Palmolive, 3 for.... dozen for. Rubber Jar ngs, 3 {1 JAPEE e ERING M 25¢ Grape Nuts- a pkg Peaches, fancy, Prunes, 2 pounds.. Milk, talls, 7 for........$1.00 Fig Bar Cookies....... » Canned Malt Syrup, a can . Oregon Hops, a package Wash Boards Brooms, special Excello Cake Flour. Swandown Cake Flour, a package .. 851 Phone 120 THIRD STREET _ filed with-the local land office |- oL“ i it g0 humw Ev:umc. ‘| MARINES ENTIST YOUNG - NO MAN-GREATER THAN THE LAW - - By Hon. J, ‘A.” Jonuson, Govmor, lflmlemta, 1905. B L ‘great ‘thing in any age to: . - : ‘have men' who are willing to sacrifice.. themselves that they ‘'may become .torch bearers of ‘wrogréss, and keep - aflame a lamp that radigtes”a“ llght."v the best and. Righest . tdeals ot the’ race.” -as it called patriots during the Civil War, ood-Or lay down our livés, but it asks us to live for it, to love.it, and it. de- mands, as it has a‘right to.demand, that we give it the: for the uplift of humanity und for the progress’ of “American institutions. Patriots died to preserve it for you and me. Innumerable headstones on ‘northern and southern flelds tell’ what it cost to pro?erve'it to us: -~ The futare holds for us.the responsibility of the hi'hese and ~best form of citizenzhip. “Our country calls us as mgu:h now” It may “not ask us’'to s)xed our - hest that_is in us, . A “citizenship whieh believes in - the . riajesty of the law of the.land, which teils us that no one is greater.than the law or has the right .to.violate”it. The right to enjoy'property is guaran- teed under the constitution and can be denied to-no citizen. No man, no in- terest, no class is greater than" the son, June 19, 1907. ik voters.” JOHN A. JOHNSON law of the land.”—Gov. John A.’ John- “This count? will lu}viv» ‘ghiolig.h the. courage and loyalty of m “INDIANA “WHITE HOPE” ‘%lashington. D..C., Sept. 24— The enlistm@nt of a fifteen-year-oldlad in the Marines was authorized by Major General John A, Lejeune when the Fort Wayne, Ind,; recruiting sta- tion reported .that the son of Captain H. A. Duemling, Medical Corps, U: 8. Army, had “Whue Hoj '{‘measure- ments, 2 : - The tender age of stxteén for ap- prentices to lehrn ‘' the™ drum - and trumpet calls, {s the minimum age ‘for the sea-soldiers and ‘according ‘to-all p | the' medloal and’military experts &’ ; heighth of five feet four inches and'a weight of 128 pounds is all that can ?e expedted .of thefle you!;hml war- ' .iors. g As young Puemling: eame: across with a hetghth of five-feet, ten inches . and :tipped, the 'scale ‘beam at 175 pounds;: lie. not onl§. rake ’,uia fltte\la year old record but’also geveral yar ofired tape. . The sea-soldiers at Fart wayne predict a great-:future :fop. their Young Hooster, who wm be the youngest. Marine Hy ‘margin of ten ‘months. . in the Modern Way Records that are- worth transfernng are keeping in security and accessible’ shape.™ * .Allsteel transfer cases meet just such requ:re; ments. - Safe, samtaryu nent. The first cost is the last. convement and perma—g ' Office Furmture ed' wefe: Lord and . Lady Rather- 5 Buflalo, Sept. 24.—The’ most spectacular parad dn years wended its way -thru streets here. today eomnielporazlng the tercentenary of the landing* of the Pilgfim Fathers. ‘The parade W expected to “be three miles Séorés ~of floats, . depicting even which lead - to- the founding .ot country, were ‘tne. main teaturer‘uf the: big. spectacle, Hundreds: of- ticipants in" the parade wore'th Puritan costumes.. John Alden, Mllea Standish, and many of the charact’ers. immortalized - by Longrellow seen. Shop windows and sv.ore fronts were décorated. Flags were seen ev- erywhere, the United States and Brjt~ ish flags predominating. ety Many notables from Engiand, dda ‘and“this country were her#i“to Witiiess the" parlade Several of thern now most ¢o 3 "ALMON ,CATCH 1S BEST reedan, Admiral Sir William-Lowther Grant, K. C. B.; Sir Arthur E. Ship- ley, Sir John Henry, Prof. Frederick 2 d. Foakes:Jackson, D. D. Sir ‘Afthur Borden, former premier ‘was a delegate from Canada. Netherlands® was represented by his excellency, Dr. W. H. deBenufort acting minister. > Many pérsons able fainily tree back to were in the parade. to trace the the ' Puritans The | ~nent protection against_ fire,, IN PAST POUR YEARS Vn;xcouver, ‘British.Columbia—The -, Seckeye salmon catch’ on the Fraser river has been .the best.in four years| - according .-to the' packers. About $1;000,000 worth :of-. the fish were esught. this year :by, the Canadian ane| Next Door to Sllavltch Bros. . FALL APPAREL EXPOSITION E take ‘pleasure in announcing ¥ that our stock of - Coats, Sults, Dresses, Waists and Skirts are e mplete. We are very proud of our col- lection and know we have the largest and . most exclus- ive assort- (. 7y R yi /1 ment of wearing - appar: el ever shown in Bemidji and at com- parat iv ely m o d est pnces. Now { make your selection. A small deposit | will hold any garment un- jit t11 you need | The dlusttatlon shows ho Allsteel transfer cases a "_stacked. +The legs on each; "3ection interlock - with the, frame on the sectjon beneath.; Thus as many units as nre' u!ed are held firmly to;ether.., % ,This Sile- saves from 15. to~ ; 25‘7 flooe over. wood. nnd has’ 25%, greater fihng ‘capacity. It l’lfords perma- t 'dust, mice, and vermin.” ‘Whether you need- files) ‘safes, desks, tables, or shelv-, you will ‘find here the - very unit to fit your, requirements. in the‘ *_Allsteelline of office; I'urmture—the equipment that. be+ longs with success.