Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 11, 1921, Page 4

“THE GALLOPING DEVIL” AT REX BEGINNING TODAY +tThat a man can dress up fit to kill and at the same time be a rough and . ready cowboy is. proved by Franklyn | .. Farnum, who is to appear in his lat- est picture, “The Galloping Devil” at the Rex theatre for a limited engage- ment, beginning today. .~ Farnum's leather yest and gloves were presented to him by several ad- miring friends in’ New Work, while his “chaps” were given to him by some Indian friends in Arizona. His. cartridge belt, which is per- haps the most ornate plece of his cowbow-outfit, was made to order and Farnum had to pay a tidy sum of his ‘own money to a leather worker In Mexico City. ’ With gay colored silk shirts and a glittering bandana around his neck and his spurs scintillating in the sun he reports at the studio early in the morning for work. Don't think for a moment that a movie actor don’t work for his money. However, Farnum don’t seem to place much value on his finery for he rides wherever the director tells him, whether it be across rivers, or thru cloudburst and sand storm. Franklyn Farnum belongs to the most strenuous class of our movie stars. Doug Fairbanks or George Walsh have yet to do stunts which Farnum cannot duplicate. The picture in which he is to be seen at the Rex Theatre present this young star in the best vehicle that he has ever had, and it is expected [sible to feed or house any more. that his numerous friends here will tarn out in goodly numbers to bid him welcome, and to invite him to come again in shadow form on the screen of the Rex. - ALL STAR CAST IN “TWIN . BEDS” AT REX THURSDAY There are several points of unusual interest concerning the film version of the wholesome bedroom farce “Pwin Beds,’ which Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven have transferred to the screen and which comes as the latest Assoclated First Natlonal at- traction to the Rex, Thursday and Friday. ) Tn the first place, the play by Mar- garet Mayo and Salisbury Field, is said to be one of the costliest ever purchased for screen use and a vast amount of money has been expended by the director in order to make the production adequate. In choosing the company to sup- port the DeHavens the greatest care was used, with the result that the production has a very nearly all-star cast. With William Desmond in the role| of the Joyous Mr. Hawkins, and: Helen Raymond, the English comedi- enne, who created the role of Signora Monti in the London stage produc- tion, playing that part, and with such favorites as Katherine Lewls, Lottie Willlams and William J. Irv- ing, it is no wonder the production bids fair to fulfill all that has been claimed for it as one of the season’s big successes. “THE PENALTY”—SHOWING LAST TIMES TONIGHT What attracts you to a motion pic- ture theatre? The story, the name of the author or good acting? In “The Penalty,” a Goldwyn production, which is showing for the last time at the Elko theatre tonight, you will get all three. The story is as powerful, fascinating and original as anything Hugo, Dickens or Stevens have done. The author is Gouverneur Morris. The cast includes Lon Chaney of “Miracle Man” fame, Claire Adams, Kenneth Harlan, Charles Clary, Ethel Grey Terry, Edouard Trebaol, Milton Ross and James Mason. ALICE JOYCE HAS NEW ROLE IN “THE PREW’ Alice Joyce essaya an entirely new and charming role in “The Prey,” the fascinating screen play which is to be shown at the Elko theatre on Wednes- day and Thursday. In this Vitagraph special Alice Joyce production, she takes the part of a girl whose father and brother are daring—and losing— gamblers. She does not know of how badly in- volved they are, and when a young attorney, who is in love with her, re- fuses to help her father out of a hole by aiding in an unscrupulous scheme she rejects his suit. Her father’s suicide is one of the consequences of his refusal, and she is forced into a hateful marriage to the man who holds a financial whip over her rela- tives, Just how she is freed is told inj a fascinating way in the play. DR. BUCKLEY PLEASES HUGE AUDIENCE AT GRAND If ever a show got the “glad hand” —and deserved it, too—it was that| which yesterday began a four-day en-| gagement at the Grand theatre. From| opening to closing and through the; photoplays, every offering drew its share of approbation. Laughter, ap- plause and otheg evidences of appre- ciation were continuous. There may be more mystifying hipnotists but never one with a more| = ~entertaining act, nor one with more| _golid enjoyment for an audience than| that of Dr. Buckley, mesmerist and!- mystic, the extra added attraction of | the show. He had the crowds all but falling off their seats laughing at the, _ NEWS OF THE THEATRES 1 P ———————— e ushers to be placed on a table without, pemg seen by Dr, Buckley. Gazing in the crystal he not only read the questions but gave the answers Tonight Dr. Buckley’s special at- traction will be the breaking of a| three hundred-pound stone on the body of a hypnotized subject suspend- ed by head and heels from two chairs. The one (only) show starts promptly at 7:30 p. m. LADIES ONLY AT SPECIAL MATINEE— GRAND TOMORROW Men will be excluded from the mat- nee at 2:30 at the Grand theatre to- morrow, as that special matinee will be given for the ladies only. Ques- tions will be answered by Dr. Buck- ley, who uses the crystal globe. THOUSANDS LIVING IN 'HUNGARY FREIGHT CARS > By Lloyd Allen, (United Press Staff Correspondent) Budapest.—(By Mail)—Hungary as troubles of her own. Many schools’' apd other public institutions have had to close here because lack of | fuel. Ewary available room in town has been occupied by refugees who are constantly arriving. In the railroad yards 4,500 freight cars have already been inhabited by refugees. Officials say it is impos- Prices are continually rising which is maling the population very nervous and creating much labor trouble. i _Whlln crops were fairly good they did not nearly come up to expecta- tions, Two thousand carloads of po- tatoes, which were being rushed to B_udapeut, were frozen in a sudden bitter cold snap. This created bitter disappointment throughout the city. . The greatest sufferers are the work- ing classes and the intellectuals, who are trying to live on pre-war salaries of college professors, physicians, and oforth, after prices have advanced sky-high. 5 Among all classes of people there is m“d.l hatred expressed against the Rmpanmns who invaded Budapest dpflng the armistice period, thereby violating’ Allied orders, Practically every Hungarian here swears the time will come when Hungary will have re- venge on Rumania, not only for in- vpdmg Budapest, which was prac- tically defenseless at the time, but re- venge must be had for Rumania's wresting away the rich, fertile prov- ince of Transylvania. Here in Budapest the Wilsonian doctrines regarding the rights of small nationalities'are not taken seri- nugly. It was under ithe Fourteen- Point ‘plan ‘of world ‘adjustment that Transylvania was awarded Rumania. It's true, the Hungarians say, that there are thousands of Rumanians in Transylvania. But they point out Transylvania has been a. part of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy for about a thousand years. Further, the Hungarians point out t'hqt the Transylvania - Rumanians, living under Hungarian law, were in- finitely more prosperous and better in Rumania proper, on the other side of the Transylvanian Alps. . This hatred of Rumania is not all idle talk, Already Hungary has started massing an army for the gvenhla] conquest of the lost prov- ince. It is impossible to estimate the exact size of Hungary’s new army, (existence of which is forbidden un- der the peace treaty) but well in- formed semi-official sources declare there are many more than 140,000 well armed men. So serious is the Hungarian men- ace that Rumania, Serbia and Czecho- Slovakia have formed what they call 'a “Little Entente,” the sole business of which is to match Hungary and prevent any hostile moves emanat- ing from Budapest. Before the war Budapest was prob- gbly the gayest city in Europe. It is located on the Danube river and is t!mught by many to be the most beau- tiful European city. Here you en- counter Hungarian gypsy music which delights Americans especially. Just now most of the harmony loving gypsy musicians are trying to move to the United States, where they would first hunt jogs in the “Little Hungary’s” of Anierica. EXPERIENCED FINANCIER NAMED BOARD CHAIRMAN At a meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Guaranty Trust company ; held Jan. 5, William C. Potter was! elected chairman of the board to suc-' ceed Alexander J. Hemphill, who died on Dec. 29, Mr. Potter, who was for- merly senior vice president of the Guaranty Trust company, will take up his new duties about March 1. He will withdraw from membership in the firm of Guggenheim Brothers and from all executive activities in their enterprises with which he has been connected, his intention being to de- vote all of his time to his duties as chairman of the board of the Guar- anty Trust company. Mr. Potter was educated as a min- ing engineer and for 15 years was Engagement paces through which he put those volunteering as his subjects. They| “mill:ed” chairs in “down on the| farm” stunts, gave imitations and were “waked just in the nick of time | to prevent their disrobing. A re- markable exhibition of cryshl-gazing’ was featured in which Dr. Buckley erformed.a feat never before done gun Questions were written on ute you feel a cold coming on, | constipated,' Before retiring, 13 start. Buy a !first warning—th Nevada Consolidated Copper com- number of other mining, and industrial companies. says E. A. be very little, if any, except during built to keep in the warmth of the educated than the Rumanians living' |on these lots will be remodeied and Mr. “Grippe” and Miss “Flu” are busily engaged again, but—the min-| begin to have fever or chills, dull aches or| it may be the Flu or Grippe. bathe your feet in hot salt water, of HOLLISTER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA (warm) and gd to bed for the night—it’s a 10 to 1 shot you'll feel great the next morning. Without fail try this—but do it quicl: before the “Flu” or Grippe gets| package today, have it in the house and use it at the very | en you're safe.—Tea oy Tablets, 35¢. cards, and these were gathered by Btore.~—~Advertisement. & i active in mining ‘and ‘metallurgical operations and their administration, both in this country and in Mexico. He was born in Chicago on Oct. 16, 1874, and graduated from the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology in 1897 with a degree of Bachelor of| Science in mine engineering. From that time on he followed his profes- jon of mine pperator in New Mexico, lorado and Montana until he be-; came general manager of the Guggen- heim Exploration company in Mexico | and” later general manager of the American Smelting and Refining com- pany for Mexico and the Southwest. In 1911 he became president of the Intercontinental Rubber company and on July 8, 1912, was elected as vice-president of the Guaranty Trust company and continued there until March 15, 1916, when he resigned to become & member of the firm of Gug- genheim Brothers. He continued as a director of the Guaranty Trust com- pany and member of its executive committee. | During the year of 1918, Mr. Potter was called to Washington and was appointed chief of the equip- ment division of the Aviation Corps of the United States army, For his services he was awarded .the Dis- tinguished Service medal and was re-| cently decorated by the Italian gov- ernment as a commander of the Or- der of the Crown. In addition to membership in the firm of Guggenheim Brothers, Mr. Potter is chairman of the board of the Kennecott Copper. company, president of the Braden Copper company and vice-president of the Chile Explora- tion company, and on the finance committee of the Utah Copper and besides being a director in a ies, Ramber steamship GOOD VENTILATION A BOON TO STOCK If your stable has a foul, stifling odor in the morning and if there is| frost on the side walls and ceiling, then your building needs ventilation, Stewart of the agricultural engineering division at University farm. It is not always possible to keep out all frost, but there should the bitter cold days of winter. “Barns should have walls that are stock,” says Mr, Stewart. “There should not be cracks around doors and windows where the snow and icy blasts can blow in. It is best to use storm windows on all openings into the stable. Do not have a large sta- ble with only a few head of stock in it. If you do not need all of the room, partition off a part of it. Even a canvas can be used for this purpose. A cow should not be required to heat more than 700 cubic feet of space; about 550 cubic feet is an average value. A horse may be expected to heat about 1,000 cubic feet of space, but 700 or 800 cubic feet is a fair value. i “Make sure that the air intal:2s are | provided with shutters or dampers so that you can control the amount of air coming in. Likewise, a shutter is needed on the foul air flues to con- trol the amount of air removed. It is a good investment to buy a ther- mometer for your stable. Hang it in front of the stanchions, about level with your head, The temperature of the barn should be about 32 to 40 de- grees when outside temperatures are around zero to 10 below. With the proper number of cattle or horses in it, and with the ventilators work- ing properly, a well built barn will not be colder inside than 35 degrees even at outside temperatures of 30 degrees below zero.” Prof. E. A, Stewart, University farm, St. Paul, will give further in- formation on ventilation if you will write to him. NEW PULP MILL PLANNED FOR LITTLE FALLS SOON Little Falls, Jan. 11.—Following closely the announcement that a sul- phite mill will be erected in Little Falls the coming spring comes the announcement that a new pulp mill will also he built here, by another concern. Mr. Jacobson, an architect from St. Paul, was in the city yest- erday on business in connection with same. Work on the new plant will commence next week and the mill will be ready for operation in about two months. The new industry was secured thru the indusirial bureau of the Little Falls Board of Com- merce, Thé pulp mill will be located on one-half of Block 64 on the West side, between the hose house and the Dennis foundry. The old warehouse of the Water Power company located used for part of the plant and addi- tions will be built to that. Up-to-date machinery will be installed. The will will employ thirty to forty men. The concern is one of large finan- cial backing and the permanency 0‘1 SWEETENS THE STONACH “Tones the Liver, Flushes the Kidneys. BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA © taken Dot at bedtime kills colds, guard sgainst “FLU,” grippe snd pneumonis. | Sold by druggists and grocers everywhere. Announced take a good big cup Boardman’s Drug | THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER the plant is certain. They operate paper mills at other places. The : name is not given out at, this time as the concern is undecided as to what the name of the local plant will be. Girlhood, Paldenhood, Motherhood Minneapolis, - Miou.: -- * Before my marriage 1 was in a fi condition of e hea)th. Mz pras- tive mother - in- aw suggested that 1 use Dr. Plerce's Favorite_ Prescrip- tion as~1 had not improved by the use of other remedies. I soon found the Fa- ‘voflw Prescription was what I needed for I gained in strength and cheer- fulness of spirits. I am now the mother of eleven children &?&?ncy I always take ription and "find it very helpful. To mothers and to other women who suffer I urge the use of Dr. Plerce’s Favorite Prescription. 1 always keep 8 supply of {Doctor Plerce’s Pleasaut Pellets in the house for regulating the bowels,”—Mgs. K. R. JOBNSON, 257 Sixth street, South. o S ex| and during the qu’r‘fu permanence. ETROWORM, TRETTRE o other fchisg SHuomens. Try & 73 0enk.box 62 our Flek, Boardman's Corner Drug Store Bemidji, Minn. From a photo- draphshowing how an Atlsteel file atands se- GET YOUR Frésh Buttermilk - DAILY against dust, mice and vermin. Between4 and 6 P. M. at Will not warp or stick in any weather. permanent housing for your records. 'ment that belongs with success. Koors Creamery Phone 799-J TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1931 Office Furniture The Allsteel four-drawer file shown here isnot only the stroniéitx file made, but has greater filing capacity for than any other file. Allsteel files protect your valuable M The patented roller suspension' \ allows loaded drawers to coast in and out easily and noiselessly.) Let us show you the complete line of fillng cahinetx,‘ns‘well\ desks, safes, transfer cases, and other office_furniture—the_eq\ . r PERHAPS YOU ARE, TOO A Friend of mine was My Friend said: “Howdid worn out running around you know?” trying to buy a particular something-or-other. . “Easy,” I replied. “They : Hours had been spent, al- Adver!:,iled them last so strength and temper, week. and the desired article had not been found. Without seeing the joke, I asked if a try had been she said: “I never have } made at such and such a time to read advertise- P store. ments. I'm too busy.” The reply was: “No, of course not, they don’t car- Perhaps you' are, too. ry such things.” - Many people are too busy . : to take time to save time, | I disagreed. We went to- trouble and money. They gether and found what ~ buy by chance—and hard was wanted. work. READING ADVERTISEMENTS IS MORE THAN A TIME-SAVER; IT’S A GOOD, SAFE INVESTMENT IN INFORMATION 'CONCERNING THE BEST THINGS THE MARKET OFFERS YOU. Files that Stand the Gaff “It’s"worth something to know: \that your fillcs can stand abuse— and thgy cén, if they're Allsteel,; Yoo In dddition to its rigid strength of construction, Allsteel office furniture is handsome and highly efficient. Will not warp, shrink or swell. * Economical because of its compactness—saves 15% to. 259%, space over;wood furniture,. Ecoromical, -too,t because $of..its, For these reasons” Allsteel office furniture is used by such success: ful concerns as J. P. Morgan Co., Ford Motor Co., Bethlehem 'Steel Co., New York Stock Ex change, Bush:Terminal Co.; & the floor space occnpied( A handsome, safe, and. ) PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE