Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 26, 1920, Page 4

- THE:BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER - © St 5 <R S TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1920 . ~ healer, in “The Cheater;;” [ #HELD IN TRUST” AT REX TODAY AND WEDNESDAY The, ever-increasing number of :motion. plcture fans, to whom May ‘Allison’s every appearance , is ‘an ent - will have the opportunity ‘at ‘the Rex theatre to see the golden- hafred star enact a part unusual even -4n-4he-long list of her successes: that of Mary .Manchester, heroine . of ‘George . Kibbe Turner’s magazine story, ‘previously printed in The Red agazine. nce “Fair and Warmer” and lat- er “The Walk-Offs,” Miss Allison bas ‘done one character calling for emo- tional expression—that of Vishti, the and so tremendously well was -this depart- ure from her thitherto lighter media of expression recefved that she has essayed the difficult task of making the wan little Mary Manchester act- ually live. B ‘The story, according to advance in- Cormation, revolves about the con- spiracy of two unscrupulous oankers to retain possession of a rich young widow’s fortune, When she dies they engage a young girl who resembles her closely, to impersonate the wom- an whose money they still seek to dhold in trust. ‘Direction has been entrusted to John B. Ince; adaptation to Sarah Y. Meson and photography to Wil- Mam Bdmond. The cast includes such screen favorites as Darrell Foss, {Walter Long, John H. Hiliott, Law- zence Grant, G. Burnell M ly, and the Temarksble Airedale terrier, Ted- 4y Whack, i GIRL FEARLESS IN FIENDS’ DEN AT THE REX TODAY In her bridal gown, and helpless in a'pirate submarine, facing a band of ruthless pirates who are spurred on by an Insanely jealous woman of the East—that is the predicament in which Ruth Storrow, the thirteenth abducted bride, finds herself. The jealous woman is Zara (Greta Hart- man), whose hatred of Ruth (Mar- guerite Clayton), is fired by the fact that Winthrop - (Lysted Chambers), the man Zara loves, is engaged to marry the thirteenth bride. This is the situation revealed in the fourth episode of ‘“‘Bride 13", (Willlam Fox's great serfal. This epi- sode will be seen at the Rex theatre, beginning Today. Ruth has been captured by the pirates while hurrying in a motor- boat to her wedding. Although it is the scheme of the band to hold all the girls for ransom, Zara is so eager to revenge herself on Winthrop for deserting her that she plans to do the worst she can to the girl. ‘Taking advantage of the tempor- ary absence from the submarine of the Mahdi (Edward F. Roseman), nattve leader of the pirates, Zara pre- pares to deliver the bride to the flends, The men struggle for Ruth, but Zara insists that they draw lots. They agree, but fall out over the re- sult and @nother battle ensues. In the,meantime high in the air Bob (John O'Brien), also in love with Ruth, and Lieut. Morgan .(Wil- liam . Lawrence), flance of the twelfth bride, are racing seaward to @nd the submarine. They are franti- cally speeding to the rescue, but will they be in time? That is the question which con- fronts the audience during this epi- w#ode, In the course of which the) tengeness of the emotlon =voked does noL relux 1o n inetant, { “from ihe first to the lusi episode | the audience uudergoes oue Lhrill aft- | er another. Every episode has not \merely one big scene, but several PAIN GONE! RUB ) SORE. RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS away with a small . trial bottle of old 4 “St. Jacobs Oil” — Stop “dosing” Rheumatism. It’s pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil” right on the -“tender spot,” and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumatic pain and dis- tress. - “‘St. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never dis- appoints and doésn’t burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, back- ache and neuralgia. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honest “‘St. Jacobs Oil” from any drug store, and in a mo- ment, you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don’t suffer! Rub rheumatism away. EX-TEACHER NOW . OFFICE MANAGER ' Miss Bertha Strobel decided that teaching ‘‘didn’t pay.”” She fol- Jowed &e example of thousands by enrolling at Dakota Business Col- Jege, Fargo, N. D., to prepare for a successful business carcer. Re- mule—her appointment as office manager of the Hecenck Fur Co., ¥Fargo, N. D. L. J. Hanson, another Dakota Business College graduate, was re- cently made office manager of the icer Motor Co., at Fessenden. B. C. students get ahead. "Folowtlle!ncc}gSSquLv; mfim for terms, ctc., to F. L. Watkins, Pres., 80§ Front 5., Fargo, N, D. ~ that fairly lift the spectators .out of their seats. UNFORTUNATE DELAY IN featuring Wallace Reid, which was|PAUL LA'BOUNTY AT GRAND advertised to show at the Elko. the- atre tonight, was delayed thru some unforseen circumstance and the man- ager of ‘the theatre was advised by telephone thig morning that the ad- vertised feature will arrive here to- morrow, morning. the Elko Wednesday and Thursday only. BUCK JONES GIVES RANCHER ranch at Victorville, where Thomas N. Haffron made most of Brand Trevison,” the Charles Alden Seltzer story starring Buck Jones, which is to open at the Rex theatre on Thursday, was rather contempt- uous when he learned that a motion picture company of wanted to use his ranch, sald he work Mr. Grier thought he would play & joke on Buck. He suggested that Buck ride a restive colt for him. As a matter of fact, the colt was a bucking horse, which few men on the great ranch could ride. who learned his horsemanship not cnly on cattle ranches, but in the ————————————————— 2 United States cavalary, stayed on the animal without greatdistress. “Pardner,” said the star, when he finished, “I knew that was a bucking horse the moment you mentioned my riding him. I'played the same trick on tenderfeet myself when I was on raniches, And there are six more men with this outfit who can ride that ‘tiorse:*: How many ‘on your ranch can ride him?” Mr. Grier-shook hands. “WHAT’S YOUR HURRY?” The film “What's Your Hurry?” THEATRE .. . *fiffkat —_ THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT | % Paul La Bounty, who held the au- dience breathless, while watching him perform his hazardous feats with fire, at’ the Grand theatre last night, and who with the assistance of Mrs. LaBounty, were responsible for several generous outbursts of laughter from the packed house, will It will appear at In these circumstances the program of ‘Mr. and Mrs. LaBounty. ROMANCE UNSULLIED ° IN “HOMESPUN FOLKS” There is something vitally Ameri- can in the fibre of “Homespun Folks,” Thomas H. Ince's first con- tribution to the release of Associated Producers, Inc., which is to be shown Saturday and Sunday-.at the Grand theatre. ‘Like all big American suc- cesses it stands for clean romance and wholesome after-tastes. The au- dience will zeavé the theatre feeling better for having seen the picture, a tribute to the art of Thomas H. Ince. Human interest dirly cozes out of the drama. The acting of Lydia Knott as the mother and Charles Miles as the father, is superb, while young Lloyd Hughes exemplifies all that is best in young American man- hood. The characterizations smack SURPRISE AT REX THURSDAY John Grier, owner of the Verde “‘Fire- cowpunchers “I don’t think much of actors,” e, The first day the company was at But Buck, w inston-Sal.em, N.C. Friday p. m, DEARQOLD PETE! Just wound up the ofie swellést day of my life! Since early this morning, when I got an invitation to visit R, J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. factories, I've been in the midst of millions of Camel cigarettes. k] Man—the happiest idea you or I ever had as to the size of this Reynolds enter- prise, or the number of Camels manufac- tured daily, is simply piker-stuff! Wipe off the slate and start fresh! Why—Pete, it seemed to me like a couple of those ciga- rette-making machines could keep half the nation smoking Camels steadily—BUT— honest to goodness, there are hundreds of these machines batting out Camels at the rate of 27,000 an hour—EACH! Pete, you wouldn’t have to consult a guide book to know you were in the Camel fac- tories! The atmosphere is charged with that wonderful aroma you get-when you open up a deck of Camels! And, you know, old elephant—you’ve had a trunk full! As the Camels dropped into the contain- . ' ers I figured the delight each one would supply! " And, how Camels mellow, mild body would hit the right spot and how Camels refreshing flavor would cheer up some smoker’s jaded appetite!" And, each Camel free from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertastet or unpleasant cigaretty odor! And— . Pewe—1'll have to lay off and light an- other mel! Write you some inore soon, Yours joyously, Comics-that ‘are Nationally Famous ™ - appear exclusively and: da.dy-am*the {These papers for sale in Bemidji by CARLTON S. CROTHERS, 713 Beltrami Avenue. Phone479 . _____._J X of real life. There is nothing stud: ied about the action. : Animals and humans alike play important parts in ‘this rural epic. “Homespun Folks” will live, just as “The Old Homestead” will live and just as “Way down East” has lived It is vitally real, and its appeal is universal as the appeal of mothe hood.. Every class and creed will en- L joy “Homespun Fodks.” heart drama of 10,000 small towns and 60,000,000 plain people. E KE KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK Xk 2 ok Alfred Dalby and August Anderson of Debs passed thru Aure last Satur- day on their way to Pinewood with cattle. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Peterson, P. K. Eo——————————— Apply Cream in Nostrils To { ”OmUpAerm-sq, g Ah! What relief! nostrils open right up, the -air pas- sages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness—no struggling for preath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. . d Don’t stay staffed up! bottle of Ely’s Cre;m &Bnlrfitfl!ron; your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragran your nostrils, let it every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed muc- ous membrane, giving you instant| / relief. what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid.l ‘Peterson and Mrs. Salvevold attended the ladies’ aid at Theo. Ted n’s last Wednesday. T. 0. Gelen visited at Hening Kirk- vold’s last Sunday. e A Mr. Nasstrom went to Bemidji Fri- day. afternoon and he also made a Aure Saturday. trip to Blackduck and returned to|erson’s last Tuesday. Born. to Mr. and Mrs, Sam Jalle a baby girl, last Saturday. and baby are feeling fine. Mrs. Jamtvold visited ' with |Mrs. Flesvig Friday afternoon. : Mrs. Salvevold called at Carl Pet-lfiuhncrlhn for The .Daily Pioneer, Mr. and Mrs. Svanem and son Ped- n, | er from Fertile motored up to Gelen’s - Mother | Monday on'a short visit. % Have -You, Registered - It is the AURE * AWOMAN’S BURDENS "~ are lightened when she turns to the right medicine. If her exist- ence is made gloomy by weak- nesses and painful disorders, she will find relief from her troubles at the Elko tonight will be the same r‘eyeat fl‘le performance for the last| RN s—y as shown Sunday and last night, Lew |time tonight. - | in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- Cody in ‘“Occasfonally Yours,” and| Wm. Russell in “The Valley of To- NOSE CLOGGED FROM seription elfcesi ’s overworke§ comedy entitled “Never Again.” morrow,” is the picture program A COLD OR CATARRH pron; = BuC A ’ g which will precede the appearance nervous, or “run-down,” she finds spinning rolls. new life and strength. It’s an invigorating tonic and nervine for: “woman’s complaints” and weaknesses, and for young girls just entering womanhood. Phone 675 Your clogged No_more| Get a small t, antiseptic cream . in metrate through Ely’s Cream Balm is' just \ ’ K ordinarily turned by hand. #* There are larger DELCO-LIGHT models for larger requirements—at pruces lower than those paid for former models of | the samp capacities. AIDELCO-LIGHT models have the sameunexcelledmechani- cal features. - They are - self-cranking, self-stopping,” air-covled, have only one place to oil, and are equipped with thick plate, long-lived battery. cstimmsmor ~aikse: Wool Batting | The Bemidji Woolen Mills are now manufacturing wool batting \FOR QUILTS - . and can fill orders promptly. THey alsb do custom work, carding wool batting and 1. P. BATCHELDER A 3 kilowatt DELCO-LIGHT af @ greatly reduced price isb -X offered to you. This plant generates plenty of electricity, for the average requirements of the farm heme, for abundant electric 4, light, power for pumping water and for running the machines . = - -, And the price is only $425 f. o. b. Dayton, Obio . e ";"‘",9.%\ L intruilis Weite, phone or oall for detailed information . @30 m” C. W.JEWETT CO, INC. ~. - 418-420 Beltraini Avenue - S Gl M { Thore’s a Satisfied Us + Noar You Bemidji, Minn. N\ No matter where you live, there is a’ satisfied user near you, enjoying.the comforts, conveniences and-'labor-saving features of DELCO-LIGHT. Over 125,000 plants in . daily ‘usage -are your assurance of the’continued satisfactory and ‘économical service of all' DELCO- LIGHT modéls. - There is* a size DELCO-LIGHT: to_meet your needs. 7 o [ t § 1 Phone 474 - e S B e