Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 30, 1920, Page 4

»” . AUCTIONS GIRLINTO . . § N 'i'iineen b midji Saturda; 10} his little. daughter who has béen' in the hospital for some time. now quite well ‘again. f "7 gives vent to his tezllngs by bee;n):;ztl : lthe doctor who has threatened him SLAVERY IN “BRIDE 13”|yith apoplexy. ; beautiful - Amegican ~ girls I put on sale as slaves lne‘; ‘Moroécan|rected at Unixersal : City by Tod ecity- as the United States Marines|Browning, who also produced “A! are hurrying to ‘their rescue. A race|Petal on the Current,” a MacLaren against time on the part ] | =f)wu Dogs” ‘to reach’ the:stronghold| the:wel known ' story” by - Fannie of the tribesmen before the girls are Hurst. . 3 ] spirited away. £ Also'showing the éighth episaode of “This ‘describes part of the : “The Lost City., in’ the fifteenth and concluding:epi- ian 2 : sode of “‘Bride 13_»_ which will be|CROOKED. LAWYER- . | presented at the Re gl 3 e 4 % * ning Tuesday. * FIEM'S L (Marguerite - Clay-| .- A crooked lawyer from New.York . -, Ruth Sfl)rtust ( Chris-|is-the chagacter whgo ;ties complica: 1 r.Storrow: (Mary Chrig-1is § ; i ton,) Eleano! t of “/Haunting. Sha- tensen,) and -eleven other wealthy |tions l.nto el ir girls have been kidnapped by pirates. |dows,” the Robegtson-Cole feature in of the coast of the‘United States and which H. B. Warner will be seen, last ‘transported to the African headguar- ‘times, at the Elko tonight, and which ters.of the band. Ruth’s sweetHeart, |ineidentally, is one of the most excel-! Bob Norton (John O'Brien), is"in lent vehicles of the screen which this the torture chamber facing death. star has had. _ Bob's chum, -Lieut. Morgan of the| The swindling lawyer, named Pick- Navy, has escaped the pirate captors ering, knows that Glenarm, an’old of the|picture adapted to the iscreen from . and makes his way to the shore, where he signals on American cruis-|ed by Pickering, for $300,000. . Con- _er,- which®lands“a contingent of ma- dines. “Upon receiving news of the landing|nhote which he thinks has been pre- of the marines the pirate chief orders|served with old Glenarm’s possessions the girls to be placed on sale imme- diately. This brings joy - number of his tribesmen, . ‘er about the auction . spiritedly as one by one the put up. A The scene, despite its horror, is one block and bid|young man, girls are live there a eccentric of wealth, held a note sign- sequently the lawyer is much inter- ested in finding and destroying the somewhere, in the strange Tudor cas- to a large|tle which the élder Glenarm is leav- who gath-|ing to his Grandson, an adventurous on the condition that he year. So a great deal of the action of: “Haunting Shadaws” has to do with of Oriental splendor, and reminds the [the desperate efforts of Pickering audience of the color and glamor of lite ip Bagdad in the palmy days of Haroun-al-Raschid. The girls are at- and his agents to find the hidden possessions of the elder Glenarm, and the fight made by young Glenarm tired in jewel-studded robes to set off | (played by Mr. WRrner), to keep the their beauty. * In the midst of the sple’ comes a teriftic -explosion. The American Cruiser lias turned broadside on and. is shelling the city The roar of -the guns ig'followed by the whine of the shells* and the clamor .of their ex- Pplosion -as they burst’ against the ‘walls. < : e marines are advancing at double quick to free the Americans from the toils of the flends. “HUMAN STUFF” AT o THE REX TOMORROW “*Human Stuff,” the newest Univer- als production starring Harry Carey, and said to differ in many respects from the photodramas in which the _ star has appeared of late, is to be \\seen at the Rex theatre Friday. ' What makes “Human Stuff’” some- what different is the fact that its early scepes are laid in the conven- itional east and show the star in an environment foreigp to his-accustom- ed ‘stage characterizations. ‘He"is seen as the son of a wealthy manu- facturer who, after trying his hand lawyer and his agents away. “The Gumpsd,” Paramount ‘Maga- zine and Bray Pictograph, with music play by Mrs. Riggs are other features at-the Elko tonight. - “OFFICER 666” AT THE " ELKO-FOR TWO DAYS In “Officer 666’, Tom Moore's latest picture, the Goldwyn studios have: ‘brought to the screen another .of those excellent plays which have out- lived their period on the legitimate stage, but which are ‘far ahead of present ‘day ‘standards when supple- mented by the realism afforded thru moving pictures. - “Officer 666" will be seen-at the Elko theatre, for two days, cammencing Friday. Many plays, which drew record crowds’ in their time, and which have been castl into the discard for new and often- times inferior works are being sal~! vaged by the films. Elder theatre- goers recognize them with added en- joyment because of old associations, and the young people find in them real humor and pathos as well' as speedy action, Tom Moare declares that in *‘Offfcer at running the business, is forced to 666", he has one of the biggeést i'ples admit _himself a failure. He decides |y, 'yoc ever ‘done. to seek adventure and fortune in the west, where his father owns a ranch. Mistaken for a tenderfoot who has come to interfere with their nefarious blgn& his neighbors conspire to drive o, Jtm from the ranch, but here he is in"his element and enjoys the strug- gle against nature and the rough men who are opposed-to him.. Then a girl'enters into his' life and the fight becomes more exciting. Situa- tions follow in rapid succession, and -the story ends in a typical Carey cli- max. MITCHELL LEWIS WAS ONCE A STAGE HAKD v<wFrom stage hand to star, summar- jzes. the careerto date of Mitchell Lewis, signed by Metro to play in “Burning Daylight,” showing Sun-. day at the Rex theatre—and later c in “The Stanr. Rover,” “A Daughter of the Snows,” and ‘“‘Smoke Bellew,” all famous Jack London stories, Back din 1901, or thereabouts, young Lewis was a -grip on the stage “There aré more cunnlvnsly 3 ed out episodes and more real humor |than in anythink T have ever pl ed,” he says. % *‘Ofticer 666" wds written b gustin MacHugh, and was the popular comedy:’ on '’ the lej stage in its time.” ° ° r VAUDEVILLE AT GRAND « TOMORROW ONL’ With Wallace' Reid appearing. n: the feature picture “The Dub,”: whic! will precede the regular 4 act vaud: ville program at the Grand theatr Friday afternoon and evening, Harry Dufty, billed as ‘“A Novelty so Differ- ent,” will draw cartoons_ and other- wise entertain! Dorothy Richmond and Co..offer a sketch entitled *“A Friend in Need,” and Hays and Hays are a smart couple whose offering consists of yodeling, talking and dancing. . Lester B. Raymond, from advance information, has about the neatest comedy juggling and ‘acrobatic act of the Syracuse Opera House, and:a . 2 that has yet appeared on the circtit. member in good standing of Local} With their ow?:especlalndrop ‘(8ens No. 9, I.A. T. S. E= From stagehand to super, and from super to small parts, brought Mitchell Lewis to the cast of “Th *hinese Honeymoon,” cal comedies then in cu:rent favor. L 'Subserrent’y he played in Tyso Orph: " with £n all-star cast, - mecst of whom, with the excention of Ja:mes O’Neill and Thomas Meighan, are now dead. Followed three years sri‘h \_Vmiam Faversham, a trip-to BErcland-in “The Squaw Man,” a ten- tative 'debut in Reliance one-reelers in this countrv. parts in *“The Nig- “The Servant -in the Hcuse,” another trip to England as #“Nobody’in “Everywoman,” heavies with [Thanhouser, two seasons of thrillers with Ho!brook Blinn at the Princess theatre, and then—stardom. “BONNIE. BONNIE LASSIE” '+ AT THE REX THIS EVENING ‘Scot meets Scot in Mary Mac Lar-| -en’s latest photoplay, ‘“‘Bonnie, Bon- nie Lassie,” which will be shown for ‘“The!. ‘Jland sentiment, full of ery) their act has created much fav- crable comment all along the line where they have appeared. N ALL COMEDY SHOW 2 ‘AT GRAND SATURDAY Eva Novak and Harry Gribbon, two recvognized players in the screen world, are coming to.the Grand the- latre next Saturday with the cutest baby that ever showed a dimpled face in pictures. You’'ll want to adopt her. She will nestle in your heart. Miss Novak and Mr. Gribbon will arrive with the little tot accompanied by a bevy of grown up babies, when the comedy picture de luxe, “Up in Mary’s Attic’” is presented here. Make no mistake about it—here is the finest comedy ever made. Tt is full of life and laughter, full of charm thrills and swift moving action, full of satire and burlesque, full of comedy and melodrama, and enacted by a~highly competent cast of players. The girls are a whole picture in themselves. the first time at the Rex theatre to-'you won’tmiss the Winter Garden night. mirer, Miss paréntage and important-in her sup- porting cast is Spottiswoode Aitken, a Asis well known to her ad-|angd the Follies wh Pt} MacLaren is of Scotch | Mary's Attic,” when, you see.*Up.in veteran character player, who was| X ¥ X X X X X X kKX K K KKK & born in Eidenburgh many years ago. | & “Bonnie, Bonnie Lassie” is a Uni- versal photoplay which begins amid the blué bells and heather of-old Scotland. It concerns a Scotch girl who' leaves her native heath to try her fortune in America. She leaves Eidenburgh with a letter of introduc- tion from her grandfather to old Jeremiah /Wishart in America. .~ Spottiswoode Aitken is seen as the grouchy, splenetic old Scot, whose chief worry now that he knows the grim reaper is on his trail is how to dispose of his millions, and his only delight is working himself up into a fine rage at his harum scarum ne- phéw who is painting pictures when he should be painting signboards, ac- cording. to his uncle. Occasionally over his Scotch and soda, the old man — i s - PINEWOOD * I 22222222222 X8 . Earl Congdon of Bemidji is putting in a camp two miles east of town. He will cut.all kinds of box wood, logs and ties and will land his stuff here in town to load. He expects to employ about twenty men. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, T.. B. Millar Thursday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Iver Olson are visit- ing at the home of Mrs. Olson’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Peter Welter and son Peter of Maple Ridge were Pinewood andj. Bemidji business visitor Saturday. Rev. Sorenson of Shevlin held re- ligious confirmation and baptismal services at the church in Buzzle Sun- % day. A ‘large crowd ‘was present: at ! the services. 3 Halvor Trongss was down to Be- and' - brought home She is! Richard and Reginald Elliott re- ! turned, home Saturday from' Sarles, iN. D., where they had- been thresh- “Bonnie, ' Bonnie Lassie’’ was di- i % v S ng’l‘he hail storm here “Saturday. was quite severe. Chunks of ice. three inches. in diameter fell here,- break- ing some of the = windows in the depot. and rain fell in torren There" is ‘considerable building go- ing on here this summer, They are even building at | night bylantern light. 2y 30 ."Julius Nelson, ‘who has™'béen . in Bemidji_all summer, returned’ for a visit to his home near Debs, Monday. - Dave Millar returned from ‘Shevlin Monday where he has bought a farm. He will move there at once. i % Carl Peterson was a Pinewood and Bemidji business visitor Monday. Mr. Delaney of = Shevlin .and: Dr. Campbell - of -Bagley were Pinewood business ‘visitors Monday. Peter Lein, the Debs merchant, was a Pinewood visitor Sunday. % % 3 o % o %k %" KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES ' ¥ X KKK KKK KKK KKK - The Kelliher high school Student- Parent-Teacher association met in the school house last Wednesday evening from 7:30 to-9:30. Every one had a good time. - They will meet again Wednesday, September 29. Ev- eryone ig invited. s The gfl]l game this Friday after- noon between The Cubs and The Roughnecks® of the high::s€hool will be a hot one. 2% ] The Literary society 1:40 Friday afternoon for the regu- lar .program, = Parents -and friends are welcome. e . The “high school physics class' com-. niors had posed of the juniors and"se: I nt. today. a very interesting''ex] periment It was as’ follows:* “Iore ball be REX SUNDAY . BURNING - DAYLIGHT _° ‘ TS aifferent m: I 'others because niore care is taken in the making and the materials used are’ of - Makes a brillant, silky polish that doss not rub off or dust off,andthe shinelasts four ‘times ‘as Jong - as ordinary.stove pollsh'.dl!ud,o:d sample '5:":'1’::*"’“ Al 2 D e sas e tral. Uit oa your couk e o peiien-yo over e, o e s B Siovs Polkeh T ¢ $n liguid or paste—ane quality. Black Silk Stove Polish Works ook Si Alr-Drylag fron Use on e e S brass. It has no equal for useon satomabiles. Buy. . CARTER’S KNIT Underwear at; our store : .for either of these reasons, .~ STYLE, LOOKS QUALITY, WEAR and you will be absolutely | sure of - .. SRl “All the - Underwear Comfort in the World” . WILSON & CO. | ‘Women’s an{l Misses’ OUTFITTERS Next Door to Shavitch Bros. will meet at| THURSDAY EVENING, SEP snapped ~horizontally' from the tos of a table and another be droppe from the same height’'at the same in- stant, which reaches the floor first.” It was so difficult that the whole class of thirteen could not decid . The freshman president just an- nounced that ‘their class would meet at '12:30 ‘a. m.: They are getting to be early birds. = THE BRIDE: I-was bought with my-eyes open, and if you ever lay a hand on: me, I will kill myself. AND HE-COULD SAY NOTHING - e ; T A " Yet, Despite All, They -Foupd Subscribe - for The l_)nlly _Plonuar. i : : BI G H AP P INES S MOORE Officer666 ; Directed by . Harry Beaumont. with' “Big V” coniedy FRI. & SAT. ) ¢ 5 "Get *our TlcketsfortheCelebrated\ ; oo : : VCQmedYH : “ARE YOU A MASON HOW FATHER JOINED THE LODGE" T e AR R PPN GH AN Wednesday Reill. ~ and Thursda BIG LAUGH FROM START TO FINISH. .. Benefitof Ralph -American Legion. ' .Popular prices. - Ev: eryone is going, join the crowdg Harry Carey| In . his latest - quick-trigger’ adventure inthe land { “ of romance The Right Idea-- Not “how big is your account,” but: “how may we serve you.” - - " It is our constaiit desire to give the maximum’ of service to all of ourcustomers and to go | ~_-the limit with them to meet the legitimate needs of their business,” = Vo S -HOW MAY-WE SERVE YOU? _ - STUFF rsal pic_fi;re Farmers, Attention! As th;e cradle scythe and other hand tobls have been réfiléCed i by the binder, mower and other horse-drawn implements, so at the - present time are horses being replaced by power farming. - iy * You cannot afford at the present high cost of feed and labor to use horses. The FORDSON TRACTOR will pull any of your . farm implements that you are now pulling with horses and do. it - cheaper and better. ~Azd:in.addition” gives you belt power for threshing, wood sawing d grinding, silo filling,. and numerous = othér,jobs on the farm e gt ~'We want to see you at-this DEMONSTRATION, ‘where we. - will have a new model FORDSON TRACTOR and a.full line of " tractor IMPLEMENTS. We are going to prove to you that a FORDSON TRACTOR “ical investment. - ' $790.00 fob, Detroit.* Why Pay More? C. W. JEWETT CO. Inc. Ford Cars—Fordson Tractors - Bemidji, Minnesota: DEMONSTRATIONS WILL BE HELD AS FOLLOWS: Friday, October 1—Swan Torkleson farm, Bagley ; Saturday, October 2—William Lions farm, Shevlin > Monday, October 4 —Henry McCrehino farm, Leonard « Tuesday, October 5—FEugene Daniels farm, Solway on your farm is a necessary and econom- . Gracie Post'No, 14, - ST P