Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 23, 1920, Page 5

\ | . GIRL'S SIGHT RESTORED -+ #he motion picture public that she is ~ ” 3 \ | y gdramatic nature, as is also the last < 7 |scemne, A ik BRINGS D,WTIC RE,VELATION; The final episode is 'a seething; As thie blind girl whose restored|tragedy of New York’s East Side and | sight brings & train of intensély dra-|involves a giri, sullen, capable of | matic revelations, Mary Miles Min- mad teimxpest and rebelling against | ter has a role entirely different from | the: fate 'that “binds her tosa daily: anything she has ever done. - Thegrind. ;This part is played by Estelle| struggle thru disillusionment to hap-| Taylor. Marc MacDermott haadles in 0'be ah especiaMy rare|a musterly way a role requiring sup-| . .~jer skill. *He isSeen as a dumb para-| ly “Eyes of the Heart," at|iytici who 1s compelled to ‘eonverse Iko tonight and Wednesday sat- and to'convey the entire gamut of the plea that an exhibitor give Luman’emations solely with his eyes. |’ trons. a ‘‘variety” - of -amuse- | The character of Ned, son-of the old “play is entirely differ-|paralytic, is played' by Harry Soth- v prévious: Minter pro-|¢rn, and Buck Slade, leader of a gang‘w mt T \ ent from ‘&n. h X duction,) The part of Laira gives the/of river bandits, by Earl Metcalfe. 1t is said by~critics who have seen this picture that i§ measures-up to the fullest extent to its producers’ appraisal, 'who announce it as the| mightiest sereeh ‘melodrama of all time, 3 #tar a rare, opportunity ‘to prove tof versatile and not a “one type” . “Edward Burns, who has played leading man for Elsie Ferguson, Va- leska Surratt,'Olga Petrova and other famous- stars, is ‘excellently cast as “THE'GIRL FROM NOWHERE,” Mike, the young burglar whose love for the helpless Laura is thé one:true thing in his lawless life. “Splendid fcharacter ‘work is done by Lucien Littlefield as a pickpocket, and Bur- ton Law, a Jewish pawn-broker, who finds that a kind heart interferes with business! ) AMONG THE BIG PLAYS “HUMORESQUE” APPEALING After all, lavish settings and spec- #iful Cleo Madison.and the distin- .guished actor, ‘Wilfred Lucas, are the feu’iffired players. \ ; e scenic background of this pic- i dinbile ture is set in the majestic and rugged thaitie of mountains of the northwest. , REX TODAY AND TOMORROW | “The Girl From Nowhere,” which is to be the main offering at the Rex heatre ‘today and tomorrow, is one f the season’s novelties.. The beau- Here amid all this beauty of the - trouble that sent him to prison for ~over the mill. “ens in every city. But there is only ° this village character is a thing you tacular scenes are not absolute re- quisites for the truly great motion picture. ‘“Humoresque,” onAvIew at g;:“flg; "st;n:‘:)k:“‘gmdtailye‘ Fl:;;aémfl{:g shadows of the mountains a beautiful plays of the year because it impresses yloung woman is” found wandermg| one with its sincere and intense heart | 210n¢ and bereft of her memory. Ex-| appeal: It is a story of human be- | Citemeng, suspense, mystery and the ings as‘they are. Tears and laughter | SUPreme question as to who she is| intermingle in it as they do in real|fill the five reels inwhich “The Girl| life. The story of the genius of the|From Nowhere” is presented with in-| violin who, aided by the beautifulterest of the most gripping nature. gitt, mother-loye, rose from pbscurity The climax of the story is reached and poverty to the hejghts'strikes a responsive chord in every heart. who Has forced the helpless girl to| “Humoresque” was adapted from |the marriage altar against her will, | Fannie Hurst’s novel of the same name. The chief characters are por- great outdoors is enacted an unique drqma of mapy startling and unique | twists and turns. Under the combre wrongdoing. This picture contains trayed with rare understanding by|what is perhaps the most impressive | Alma' Rubens, Gaston Glass, Vera|and dramatic surprise of any photo- Gordon and Dore l‘)avidsbn. |;play of the year. The action leads! s jup to a point where it seems that| “BROTHERS DIVIDED” I§ DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT “Brothers Divided,” which appears at the 'Grand theatre tonight, last times, presents Frank Keenan in one of the most delightful, whole-soul- ed, humay interest pictures it has beéen our good fortune to see in a long time. ol of the little minifg town is one of In the dual role, his fitst, Frank|the biggest settings of ‘its kind ever Keenan draws such'a definite line be-| attempted in picture taking. tween the two brothers of totally dif-| 4 ferent temperature, that even; such |~ TATTAAAAAAAAAARANAAAAAS a blase reviewer as the writer forgot| CAUSE OF NEAR EAST x ‘that they were one man. The story transports the spectator RELIEF MAY NOT SUFFER into the sordid'heart of a small-town where Matthew King, crabbed and selfish, rules. Women and children slave for small wages in his mill. The |workers of the organization jn Con-! men hang around the saloon. Then |stantinople proved to be dishonest comes Matthew’s brother, Tom. An|and appropriated for their own use adventurous spirit had led Tom into|a small amounf of goods intended for the suffering people of a stricken country. And the confidence-of the American people in the responsibility of the organization should ‘be in- creased *because the, managing di- rector is efficienit enough to bring to trial and to strict account the wrong- doers. . . % Any public mistrust that may have been aroused at reported mismanage- ment and misappropriation of goods or funds should be removed with the assurance ‘that such action will not continue and that guilty parties will be punished. What has happened in the work of the Near East Relief is likely to happén in the operation of any charitable enterprise, and it has \ happened in others in recent years. The difference now is that the former Nea]r East workers*have been put on | trial. B | the beautiful girl from the arms of | the bestial brute whom she is about to marry. The climax is.as astound- | ing as it is unexpected. Great care and lavish expenditure | marked the production of this pie-‘ ture. The scene representing the| dance hall of the so-called’ “Palace” | i E——t i 3 The cause of the Near East'Relief is not likely to suffer Because a few life, but, after twenty years, he is pardoned. | Prison taught Tom the lesson of humanity, and when Matthew is stricken with -paralysis Tom takes _He tells the people he is an ex-convict and asks for a chmeg. The way in which the little town, 'under Tom’s square deal poli- cles, changes from a dirty, run-down mud-hole, ‘to a thriving beauty spot, and the happiness and prosperity in the homes cannot fail to.move the spectator. A pretty little love story runs thruout the story between Tom'’s musical son, Max, and the florist's pretty daughter. _ “HONEST HUTCH” AT GRAND TOMORROW AND THURSDAY You've known just such a charac- ; ter’ as\'‘Honest Hutch”—there’s one = | in every village and there are doz-| BILL’S THANKSGIVING. | Bill 'was born and raised in Nor- one Will Rogers ang the way he plays thern Minnesota. He attended coun- OF aspee fox, has Just rcuched New York FROM THE PIONEER TWEN'i'Y YEARS AGO i heaven itself must intervene to save| for 1900 is 76,295,220. & FROM THE BLACKDUCK TIMES. Stores of all kinds will soon be in the course. of erection. A doctor is expected in a short time, also a drug store. A bank will be put up in the spring on Summif avenue and Main street. Two churches, Methodist and Presbyterian, will be built as soon as when' the villainous® Klondyke Jim, | lumber can be obtained. There is a, good opening for a blacksmith shop. % k s s have b selling 200 for c $150 is unmasked and made to pay for his | e ii\;;xflm]e::&]ot: ave been selling for from § or corners to $15 | / ' POPULAT(ON OF U. S. CENSUS. * The official anno‘unccmcnt of the total population of the United States There is a total of 134,]55/lmlizms not taxed. N ELECTION RESULTS. Minnesota gave McKinley a plurality of 85,000 over Bryan. Republicans elect 292 in the clectoral college. Debs got 27 votes in Beltrami county. N " _ Bailey was electéd for sheriff over Hazen by 187 votes. Lind, for governor, received 13 more votes than VanSant in the county. Lake Irving froze over Tuesday night. The mercury has been fooling around the, fipro ‘mark for some days past. The town is constantly crowded to overflowin; ¢ e | ‘Fancy Sweet Potatoes, 4 tbs.......... 25¢ will long remember. See Will Rog-|try school and had finished the fifth ers in ‘“Honest Hutch” a Saturday )grdde when his mother died. Follow- Evening Post story at the Grand the-|ing the course of some of .the older atre tomotrrow and Thursday. boys in the neighborhood, he wan- T dered north and werked in the lumber “WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS” camps for several years. From there AT REX THANKSGIVING DAY |he drifted to Bemidji and worked in A New York version of the notor- |the saw mill. Bill tried to save and fous badger game is absorbingly por- | wanted to improve his education. He' trayed in one act of “While New |had just passed his eighteenth birth-| York Sleeps,” a Fox Special which |day, and feeling that he might im-| will be shown at the Rex theatre for |prove himself, drifted into Minneap- three days beginning Thanksgiving |olis, the later part of October. After Day. The episode relating to thelspending several hours in the employ- badger game represents an incident | ment district he was approached by | in the life of New.York’s gay reve-|one of the army recruiters, who ex- lers, and many scenes showing pleas- |plained to him the wonderful oppor- ure seekers"at their favorite pastimes | tunities the army offers a young man| are contained in the picture. An en-jp assisting him to secure an_educa- tire dancing number from Florenz|tion and also the chance to learn a Ziegfeld's midnight Frolics was film-|{yrade. Bill caid, “All my life I have ed for the production thru ‘courtesy |peen looking for this opportunity.” pone THANKSGIVING DAY puone s27 SUGGESTIONS AT 9% TROPPMAN'S Jumbo Cranberries, per Ib........... Mince Meat, per . ........ Pumpkin, large can .15¢c and 20c Plum Pudding, small cans. ..........18¢ || Onepound size ..,...-..0 ........ 48¢ Two pound size ............ . .....85c York State Apple Cider, gallon. . . . ... 95¢ Emperior Grapes, per bfisket ........ $1.25 , Perpound ......... AT R 25¢ Delicious Apples, perbox. ......... Fancy Grape Fruit, two for. . .25¢ Fancy Oranges, dozen. ... ....29c to 60c New York Baldwin Apples, per basket $1.85 Monarch Red Raspberries, per can. . ..49c Wompum Strawberries, per can. ... .. .49¢ Hiawatha Sliced Pineapple, per can .......25¢c, 38c, 49c Farm House Cut Be_ets, No.3can......18¢c Farm House Sweet Peas, regular 18c a can; ; nd it is almost im- possible for strangers to get a room, bed or_cot at ahy hotel. SPECIALS FOR THANKSGIVING WEEK -at"the -Markham Ceffee Shep Monday, Nov. 22: Paprika Schnitzel Corn Fritters, 50c¢ * Head Lettuce™ with Thou- sand Island Dressing, 30c Tuesday, Nov. 28: 3 Poached Egg en Border, Tomato Sauce, 50c Wednesday, Nov. 243 Chicken a la King on Toast, 50c ' ‘ i Thursday, Thanksgiving: Turkey Dinner, 6 p. m. to 7:30 p. m,, 75¢ Friday, Nov. 26:- Creamed Lobster in Cases, 50c Saturday, Nov. 27: Boston Baked Beans with Brown Bread, 50c.’ - with 50c J These prices Include pota- toes, bread, butter and coffee Minute Tenderloin Steak, | says the Good Judge A man can get a heap more satisfaction fromasmall chew of this class of tobacco, than i chew of the old kind. ' - He finds it costsless, too. The good tobacco taste. lasts..so much longer he doesn’t néed to have a fresh chew nearly as often. ’ Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. : Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco i IS A WOMAN | | | ST TANES 24 | HIS “OFFICE MAN | __Auy. Q. B. Cravens, Carrington, ! N..D., knows now that a woman, properly trained, can do a man’s work. He phoned Dakota Bus- iness College, Fzipo, N. D., for | % 35 : man. Miss | “‘a capable offi . Markwood was scnt. Dakota-trained young women get good places with 'splendid chances { for advaricement everywhere. Uni- | versity of Washington employs Miss | E. Burnett as secretary. Miss E. | Nelson is office woman for the | Morarch Store of Tower City. ! “Foliow the Bucces$ful.”” Write . F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N, D,, for terms, SLOW DEATH | 4ches, pamns, \nervousness, diffie | culty in urinating, often mean | serious disarders. The world's , standard reiaedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric «cid troubles— GOLD MEDAL | WBJLEM [cAPSUIEES] | bring quick relief and often ward oft | deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, in thrco sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitztion * Affer you eat—always use EATONI (FOR YOUR STOMACH SAKE) =one or two tablets—eat like candy. lflatan(filyrc!ieveafieartbul_:n Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops ind{gestiun foodsouring, repeating, headachean the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach FEATONICis thebestremedy,ittakes the harmful acids and gases right out of the bedy and, of course, you g;ct well, Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or ‘money refunded by your own drug- gist. ~ Cost a trifle. Please try it! Motor RMiles THE number of motor miles traveled by the average American has been increasing steadily for a decade. During 1921 this mileage again will be vastly 1ncreased. It is estimated that 10 million automobiles and trucks will be in operation by the end of 1921. The estimate for 1920 is 7,523,000. The most intensive use of all kinds of automotive ma- chinery is in the 10 Middle Western states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), and the major problem confronting this company is to keep its patrons supplied with all the gasoline and lubricating oils they require., : The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is acknowledged world, and its efficient system of distribution makes it possible for the remotest citizen in the 10 states served to get his. requirements of petroleum products with a minimum of effort and expense. Standard Qil Company (Ipdiana) l:b9rfltorien, have vastly increased the percentage of gasoline recoverable from crude oil. The Company is striving to increase the yield of ras- oline, and every cffort is concentrated to the accom- plishment of this result without sacrifice of gasoline quality. The efficiency of Red Crown Gasoline is an illustrdtion of what has been accomplished. ‘The entire petroleum industry is working to multiply the motor miles which shall be available during 1921, and the Standard Qil Company (Indiana) is leading in this effort. Prospectors are seeking to discover new fields to drill. Producers are insisting on maximum output from wells already drilled. ‘Waste of oil in transportion js practically eliminated, and the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) efficiency in refining has vastly increased the average recovery of motor fuel from the crude available. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is co-operating in every way with automobile industry and the Amerio can motorist to multiply motor miles in 1921. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2335 . | The - “NOW-A-DAYS’ he ever could get from a big - e RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco ‘Multiplying to be the largest individual producer of gasoline in the ; Advanced methods ‘of refining, originated in the - Finishing of Mr, Ziegfeld.. This scene will be of espegial interest to the thousands of people who never miss a perform- ance offeither. the Frolic or' its sis- ter production. “The Follies.” Also included in this episode are shots taken within the famous Cafe (Palais Roval- during the heighth of revelry- /A gorgeous cabaret show is in progress while the diners are en- Jjoyfng the dancing and the merri- ment: Here the spectator has an op- partunity to see the skilful operation of, ‘the . professional had enlisted that Thanksgiving this’ year.” | And as he boarded the train that| night for San Antogio, Texas, the! home of the Second division, where the flowers bloom the year around, Bill said to his companion, Gust Rask of Princeton, Minnesota, who also day and was en route to the .same station, “Say Boy! We sure are going to have some | Charlottetown, Prince Edward Isl- “vamn.” and [and.—Large shipments of oysters are . two for Monarch Coffee, 3-1b package. .. ... $1.33 " Be sure to serve Monarch Blue Ribbon Cheese with your Thanksgiving dinner. TROPPMAN ............ 29¢ || I/ . Touch . L ] ST ’ We have an abundance of seasonable flowers to learns how she lures wealthy men |being made from several pointg in to her lair, there to rob or blackmail{New Brunswick and \Prince Edward them with the assistance of her ac-|Island, hundreds of barrels leaving complice, the unsuspecting ‘hus-|different points for * the Montreal band,” who inadvertently turns up |market. at the wrong, or, rather, the right B o v Hamilton, Ontario.—The Dominion| For Better Quality and Service i Free Delivery Another act of this remarkable < e screen melodrama picture an incident | Steel» Foundries are building an ex- in the life of ‘a millionaire, whove |tension to their plant at an estimated affairs hecome strammelv entancled [cost of $1,500,000, which will make with a burglar.and the blackmailing |the plant on completion one of the| former husband of his, wife. This |largest steel producing concerhs in episode is said to be of a terrifically | Canada. . v ] help make the home cheery for this festive occasion. | Flower Fone 418 — e T Chrysanthemums Roses Violets Ferns " both cut and potted BEMIDJI FLORAL COMPANY Carnations C New Kaplan Bldg.