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THE BEMIDJI' DAILY PIONEER ~ - Supporting Miss Stewart is an all- BU0K:J0 bt star cast, 'including ‘Ward! Crane, g 2 9y > ludin, g T 3 . A“MCULT 'Sm'f Charles Richman, Irving Cummings, ‘of the daring stunts in “Fire-| Byron Munson, Myrtle Stedman, Mar- /] brand :Trevison,” ‘the Charles Alden | garet Landis, Barbara La Marr Dee- Seltzer story in which Buck Jones, |ley ‘and Loyola O'Connor. Bertram starred by ‘William Fox, is coming to| Bracken directed the production. 4he Rex Theatre today, was done over| Those who have already seen ‘‘Har. the Mojave river, near Victorville,|riet and the Piper,” both at the | where the exteriors of the pic-|coast and in New York, are unani- ture wete made under, the directionimous in'declaring it the best film o Thomas N. Heffron. vehicle’ in which Miss Stewart has ™. Heffron chose for this daring|yet appeared, not excepting “In Old stust ‘a place where the embank-|Kentucky,” which was one of the ment was_about fifty feet high and|most successful of last season’s;pro- the river fitty yards wide from a rail- | quctions. A _road track on one side to 8 pl;‘e ‘;f P rooks on the other. -He ran a half-, , 9 inch. cable across the stream, tnen ‘'WHAT’S YOUR HURRY? ; msked Buck if he would be willing THRILLING REID PICTURE to crose is handing to a pully With| plenty of thrills are in Wallace [ ] ds. Reid’s latest automobile romance, The star tdok a running start and |wwhat's Your Hurry?"’ which will . jumped ten feet out {rom the end|,gaiy occupy the screen at'the Elko of a plank to catch the pully; them |ipeqire tonight. The star is an auto he swung across the river. Instead|griver and in several scenes in the of walking around and over the|piciyre i3 shown competing with pro- bridge to return to his company, he|segsionals in a slashing race. Later insisted on being pulled back. Then,|po i ansters his talents to motor Jout in mid-stream, he performed Sev-{ rycks jn order to win the good eral_stunts on the pully—incident-| o005 of the father of the girl he ally handing head down from the|jsves The sensational climax of the cable. “Why don’t you give me some- thing to do that’s difficult?” he ask- ed the director when he got back. GIRL STAR GENTLES £ 8 A SAVAGE BEAST How & woman who undersands and loves animals can gentle the most savage . brute, that would kill any- one else who touches it, is shown 4n- the picture, “‘Back to God’s Coun- 4ry,” adapted from \the story of *“Wapi, the Walrus,” by James Oliver Curwood, in “Good Housekeeping™ magezine. Nelt Shipman, the leading player, who is a great lover of pets, does not hesitate to put her arms around "Wapi, a savage brute, when the dog is making every effort to tear the 4hroats of two traders who are lash- 4ng the dog. The dog instantly calms from its insensate fury and permits ‘her to pet it. The dog later breaks his chain to follow the trail over the ice to the girl, the only person who has been kind to him.' ‘This picture will be shown at the Rex theatre on Saturday. ALL STAR CAST WITH 4 ANITA STEWART PICTURE , “Harriet’ and the Piper,” Anita - Btewart’s latest Pirst National plc- ture, which will be screened at the Rex theatre, commencing Sunday is from Kathleen Norris’ story of the same name. The story, which has a Greenwich Village setting, ran seri- wlly in the Pictorial Review, and has sinte been published in book form. THE, REPUBLICAN PA (O-OPERATION 0 SOLVE FARM PROBLENS SWPOIT the party which CAN DO America’s basic in- Q dustry. - STATE and National - Republican candi- N insure this pro- AT ™ hact state ofic .5 who will candidates are men of the highest type. They are fitted t0 serve by ability and experience. —— » Yov nominated themYn June. picture comes when Mr. Reid risks his life to drive a truck down a steep embankment and plug the breach in a big irrigation dam. Pretty Lois Wilson plays opposite the star as leading woman and Clar- ence Burton and Charles Ogle are algo in the cast. \ “HALF AN FOUR” IS A STORY OF ERGLISH LIFE Dorothy .Dalton’s latest picture “Half an Hour,” a Paramount pro- duction based on Sir James M. Bar- rie’s celebrated play, which will be shown at the Elko theatre tomorrow, also Saturday, is a story of English life and manners in which an Ameri- can, played by Charles Richman, is the central figure opposite the star. The picture story is filled with heart interest and there are many dramatic moments. N KERRIGAN’S NO. 99” PLUNGES AT ONCE INTO ACTION As\a model of riveting the inter- est of the audience from the moment the picture is thrown .on the screen, “No. 99,” J. Warren Kerrigan’'s new- est productjon showing at the Grand theatre last time tonight, might weéll be followéd by every motion picture director. We are immediately plung- ed into the center of a fascinating story. Our interest being captivated in such clever fashion it never is per- mitted to lag thereafter. One strik- ing development follows another and is In turn succeeded by a tense situ- ation or a thrilling episode. The hero of the story appears in the very first " (To vote for Harding and Coolidge, put X opposite group of Republican kl’relldentlal Electors FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR LOUIS L. COLLINS FOR SECRETARY OF STATE MIKE HOLM FOR STATE TREASURER YOR ATTORNEYJGENERAL CLIFFORD L. HILTO C. P. B. JACOBSON PARTY BACKS chapter and we follow his movements at first with wonder, then with sym- pathy and at last with affection. “Andy Visits- the Ostepoth” a Gumps cartoon, and a Bray Picto- graph, “The Uncrowned King of Brazil” completes the program. FUN AND MELODRAMA | *'IN NEW INCE PICTURE ot -“Homespun Folks, ince’s tremendous .triumph for the Asgsociated Producers, Inc., which will be shown at the Grand. theatre Sat- urday and Sunday. Perhaps in no "American-made photoplay of recent years has there been such a' vast wealth of appeal, combining human interest, comedy and melodrama. The new JInce picture contains heart throbs, romance and pathos, in addi- tion to numerous comedy touches. It tells of a country lawyer’s fight against . crooked politics, and as a modern picture of small town life holds the mirror truthfully to the real thing. These are the high lights of “Homespun Folks”—its realness and its simple honesty. ' The characters are real, the plot is a story of human people and the direc- tion is chock full of master touches. Lloyd Hughes, as the young dist- rict attorney with a conscience, makes a definite step upward in his screen career, breadth and scope be- ing apparent in his characterization. Two remarkably life-like old country codgers are played by Charles H. Maliles'and Al H. Filson. Gladys George is the heroine. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HAIR ge Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings back the natural color ‘and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and_troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost. Ev- erybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it 8o naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn- ing the gray hair disappears, -and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years ‘younger. . as below.) rd KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK * TURTLE LAKE *! 232 2 3 23 3 % Mr. and Mrs. 0. ‘Wi. Olsen moved into their new house Wednesday which they have just completed. It is a fine structure. ‘Sunday they en- tertained the following: Mr. and Mra: M W.: Butler: and daughters, /Inez-and Alice; Mr. and Mrs.. Byron Wentworth and sons, Philip and Er- . | nest; John' Petérson; Worth 1. But- ler and Miss, Jennie Lawrence. Leonard Dickinson of Puposky was a Sunday visitor, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dickinson. Frank Struck was a Bemidjl vis- itor Monday. i Mrs. James Long and sons, Charles and John, were Bemidji visitors Sat- urday. ( . ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carlson of St. Paul arrived Wednesday for a few days visit at the M. 'W. Butler home. Mr. Carlson was formerly of thid town. Welcome ‘back, Walter. Ir. and Mrs. Gust Swedberg and son, Lloyd, and daughter, Hilda, were Sunday visitors at the C. Four- ner home. 3 John Peterson transacted business in Bemidji Monday. A. P. Reeves was a Turtle River visitor Sunday. Otto Simon and J. Long have fin- ished a well for Peter Malterud. Frank Fourper, Blanche Fourner, Lloyd Swedberg and Hilda Swedberg, were Turtle River visitors Sunday. Mrs. Peter Malterud and daughter glanehe, were Puposky visitors Sun- ay. C. Lawrence is erecting a cottage on his farm. 3 Mike Walters called at the M. W. Butler home Monday. CANADIAN PARLIAMENT TO TAKE UP WHEAT PROBLEM Winnipeg, Oct. 28.—Renewed de- mands for wheat control in Canada are bringing the attention of parlia- ment to the probem again. ’ {Present marketing-conditions, farm- ers say, necessitates a return to. gov- ernment supervision and handling of grain crops. Sir Henry Drayton'and | ‘Hon. J. A. Calder are understood to be making representations to parli mentarians in the matter. ' THE PIONEER WANT ADBS BRING RESULTS ONCE EVERY WEEK THAT'S ALL | ASK It's old fashioned, of course, but the old-fashioned people who, belleve in herbs are healthier than the wise chil: dren of today. If you want happiness first find health—my pure herb medi- cine will gently regulate the bowels, stimulate the liver, flush the kidneys; sweeten the stomach and enrich the blood. Your health will begin to im- prove at once. ' All I ask is that you take it once or twice a week. My Bulgarian Blood Tea is the favorite family medicine in millions of happy homes_today. it, and it is well to remember that Bulgarian Blood Tea taken steaming hot at bed time kills colds, = Guard against influenza and pneumonia. Just ask your druggist today. Respectfully, H. H. Von SCHLICK, President, Marvel Products Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Markham Gafe & Coffee Shop LYCAN & CO., Props. - Quality and ‘Service at Reasonable Prices S T prices: Beltfami Avenue $200.00 GARMENTS $175.00 GARMENTS $150.00 GARMENTS $125.00 GARMENTS sioo.oo GARMENTS $75.00 GARMENTS $50.00 GARMENTS $40.00 GARMENTS, . $30.00 GARMENTS $25.00 GARMENTS $20.00 GARMENTS $15.00 GARMENTS $10.00 GARMENTS $8.00 GARMENTS $6.00 GARMENTS Physicians recommend | Kill\ThatsColdrWith I @WLg 7 | CASCARA &2 QUININE : - 2 p Culdlfo(?oull\: : QOM\O ¥ La é“:i’ni : Neglected Colds are Dangerous’ '~ : Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. % Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache N Quinine’ in 'this form. does.not sffect the head—Cascara is best Tonic |- Laxative—No.Opiate in Hill’s. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT ' &reCURTIS HOTEL Tenth Street “mhflgaj 'f kb ~ A i ] Curtis Hotel—catering to Transient Guests— \ offers something pronouncedly unusual for this era of high prices: namely, Luxurious Ziccommoda. !tions in & really fine Hotel at Rates distinctly reasonable., | .. g / " 75 Rooms, Private Baths f i $2.00 Doube $3.00 : i . 325 Rooms, Private Baths Single $2.50 Double $3.50 | 200 Rooms, Private Baths ) Singls $3.00 Doubk $4.00 .\ 3 Others 3400 o $8.00 SIS - at. at. at. at. at. at. at. at. at. at. at. at. at. at.: at. ATk R—/ Diétribution of Standard Merrchanjdise f On Thursday, Oct. 28, we start Ten Days of Price | Cutting on Ladies’ Waists, Dresses and Coats. v ( This means that for Ten Days you can buy an Waist, Dress or Coat 'in the store at the following .. $150.00 ... $131.25 +. $112.50 $93.75 $75.20 $56.25 $37.50 $30.00 $22.50 $18.75 $15.00 -$11.25 .. $7.50 ... $6.00 ... $450 _ Prices in all departnjefité are being reduced immed- iately following reductions made by the manufacturers he BAZAAR Store élIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIII|l||IIIIl||IIIIIIlIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmllllllIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllflllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll|llllllllllIlllllfilllllllllllfll!fll_lllllIIIE = E E = £ § . % = : % \