Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 17, 1921, Page 4

e | “THE BRANDED WOMAN” AT notorious gambling joint which, with the addition of a staff of pretty girls, |t Bound,”.in which Frank Maya stars| is'a popular rendezvous for membets of the smart set. In spite of a mys- " terious “pull,” which- obtained pro- tection of her establishment from the police, the notorious demi-mondaine, however, had never really forgiveu Judge Whitlock for cutting off his son’s income after he hud eloped with her years before, and she hoped some | day to have her revenge. ~But she did not interfere upon the death of her husband, whom she had deserted, when the old judge assumed the guardianship of the baby girl left fatherless. The judge reared Ruth. REX THURSDAY AND FRIDAY The story opens in Dot Belmar’'s e e i SMASHING STORY OF CIVIL- . IZED MAN-POWER AT GRAND |to remain at the cities for some time. | A smashing story of civilized man- somewliere behind it+is *“Honor at the Grand theatre tonight ana {uesday. Mr. Mayo’s work as the lively young American who suffer: a relapse to primeval qualities in thi environment of the Amazon jungles is mnotable. :Not.a. comedy, not a tragedy, ‘“Hon- or Bound” contains admirable | phrases of each and has something sincere under its sRin besides.. Mr. Jaccard has a real idea and this pic- ture of his is designed to tell about it. It iy fhe idea’that the influence of primitive ancestors may slumber keeping her in ignorance of the real | for centuries under civiizaton's ve- identlty of her mother, who, the child | was told, was a helpless invalid in England. Ruth is placed in a fashionable graduation day comes, Dot Belmar sces her chance for revenge. She in- forms ‘‘Velvet” Crafi of her plans, girls’ boarding school, and when her | with a notable cast. neer,, only to be awakened by a re- verson to type or “throwback” in the | face of primitive situations. Frank layo has been surrounded There is Dag- nar Godowsky as the native girl who ims in the harbor a la Annette Kellerman, minus the kellermaus; but even her unscrupulous partner is| disgusted at Dot’s cold-blooded scheme for plunging the innocent girl| whom she c:lled daughter into the: sordid hell of the Nevertheless, he motors with her to| the school. £t There Ruth flutters about among! her girl friends, pursued by Billy, a| young cortillicn leader, who prupu to her. ‘At the keight of the mencement celebration Dot Belmar and Craft appear to claim the girl,} and immediately the pair are recog-| nized and the guests are informed oi | their identity. As Ruth stands stun- ned, Billy comes up to, tell her that, under the circumstances; their-en- | gagement must be broken. Then Do Belmar and Craft take Ruth away with them. ! After a series of exciting and dra- matic experiences the story ends with Ruth, in the.arms of her husband. talking to her baby over the tele- phone. LAST SHOWING OF “ISOBEL” AT REX THEATRE TODAY One of the most successful fiim dramas of the day, ‘‘Isobel; or tht Trail’s End,” is to be thé feature of ferire 195t times today. Directed by Edwin Carewe, adapted from u fam- ous story by James Oliver Curwood and ,-esented by a cast includir: House Peters and Jane Novak, tht rugged romance of the far north hu been the recipient of more praise by metranalitan critics than any other production of the season. FORMER DENTIST WELL KNOV” ACTOR AT THE REX TOMOFRO' The noble profession of dentistry 1s said to have lost one of itc 1 practitioners when Sam dr Gracsé s down his forceps to take up a film career. DeGrasse is known t every person who follows motion pi- . T-nally he has the ‘‘heavy” or viflainous role because of his mrkea abidty in portraying eentle m-nly bad men. No rough stuff goes with Sam. If he has to do a murder he makes it a work of art. Sometimes he i< cast ns the leading man = always makes a hit. All of which; - :ze Is an extraord-| innrily zood actor. | De Grasse has the villain's part in] “The Cheater Reformed,” a William Fox production to open at the Rex Belmar resorl. hete i Irene Blackwell and Helen Lynch, who carry leading lady and ngenue honors between them; there s Edwin Coxen, the business man who degenerates to a whiskey soak in the tropics, in antithesis to the hero. Nick de Ruiz as a brutal half-breed, Gordon Sackville as the rubber king, nd Mdx Willink in 2o Bnglish char- (eter vole are all good. “Hot Dog’’—a two- part Century | .omedy is another feature on the pro- gram, RECALL FATE OF FRANKLIN Interesting Relics Recently Brought to “" Vancouver From the ‘Land Where He Perished. After being in the possession of the thrifty natives of King Willlam's land for three-quarters of a century, u large number of interesting relics of the ill-fated Sir John Franklin polar expedition have been brought from the frozen north by Joe Benard, who is here after a four years' stay along the northernmost coast of the North American continent, says a Vancouver (B. C.) dispatch. Though priceless from a .collector's the relies s negligible, and they were obtained by Benard for a plece of tumber worth possibly 20 cents on the coast. A few brass buttons among the relics are believed to have belonged to the distinguished: leader, though there s as yet no positive proof of this. Benard also obtained a namber of primitive scientific instruments used by the notthiern tribes. 'These will be sold to varlous museums and univer- sities for which the explorer has been collecting ethnological specimens and data since 1010. He also brought a collection of furs worth approximate- W $25,000. Sir John Franklin, with 154 com- panlons, safled Into the Arctic in 1845 to find the northwest passage, and was never heard of agaln. After many relief expeditions had failed, his fate was ascertalned in 1859, when bleached skeletons were found woh the trall to Hydson bay. theatre tomorrow. He is seen as Thomas Edinburgh, an unscrupulous | fin“nefer, who covets the wife of a clergyman and uses every means to/ alienate her affections from her hus-| band. whom he denounces as a crook. “The Cheater Reformed” is re-, nowta’ tn ha o very startling and in-| Making Pictures Popular, A circulating library of pictures, In- stead of books, has heen opened by the Y. W. C A.. of Brooklyn, N. Y. Good reproductions of the best plc- tures of today and ear'ler perioils ave kept on hand to be ioan~d out {o. tive weeks or a month, Acccmpanyiag each teresting picture narration of a co- [ woention Seott Dunlp di- rected the picture from a story by Jules G. Purthman. Charming Seenu Owen heads a cast of unusual worth TELLS AN EXQITING STORY, CONTAINS ARTISTIC SCENES The pitcure at the Elko theatre to- night and tomorrow aside from tell- ing an exciting story, contains artis- tic scenes that are a rare delight. It is ““The Right to Love,” produced by George Fitzmaurice and ‘featuring Mae Murray and David Powell,the same talented players who were in “On With the Dance.” Miss Murray is seen as Lady Falk land, wife of the British representa-: tive at Constantinople. He is a dis-| solute man, who has hired a Prince Stanislaus to compromise Lady Falk-, land. In this way Lord Falkland hopes to secure a divorce and marry ‘his mistress, Lady Edith. Colone! Loring, an American, played by Davic Powell, strikes up a friendship with Lady Falkland and in a clish with ‘her husband, and Prince Stanislaus, Le-tne kila Tord Falklind. By a twidt of fate, he is acquitted in the subsequent trial. Miss Murray and Mr. Powell are seen to excellent advantage, and the other members of the cast, which in- cludes Holmes E. Herbert, Alma Tell, ‘Macey Harlam and Frank Losee, give creditable petformances. Ouida Ber- plcture is a brief account of ‘te art- ist's lfe, the significance ot the paint- fng and data about the school and period of art to which the a longs. The idea hehind the to familiarize the subseribers with some of the best examples of art, which they might not otherwize ob- tain and which they: may eveatually wish to own, after having lived with | them a short time. ' Kiss Has Been Important, The kiss has always played a rather fmportant part in events of the world, | from the kiss of Judas, betraying Chirist, to the Kiss of a French general on the-blushing cheek of an American doughboy ag he pinned a decoration on the khak! blouse. In the folklore of every country It is a prominent tlieme—1t waked princesses who had slept for a hundred years In enchanted | palaces, or transformed hideous beasts into gallant princes. A Winter Catastrophe. Little Howard had been accustomed to golng for milk to a neighbor who kept n cow. One winter day he was told: that the: cow had gone dry and he could- have no more milk until. spring. The little fellow lost no time In run- ning home and explaining to his moth- er: *“Oh, muvver, the cow’s frozed up and he won't have no more milk till gere adapted “The Right to Love.” It is a yaramount special production. \ EXCITING CLAYTON PICTURE AT THE ELKO WEDNESDAY What is claimed to be the most extraordinary picturo of the season is coming to the Elko theatre next ‘Wednesday and Thursday. Its unusu- alnese lies chiefly in the plot and in the heroine. The photoplay is called “Sins of Rosanne.”, Ethel Clayton, who is starred, has the role of a pretty woman with virtually a dual personality. Invested in her infancy by a native Malay woman, with an unsatiable craving for bright stones, =pring!” ¢ -y 3 One Short. Children’s-minds bave childish wor. ries. A little girl, on hearing that & baby sister had just arrived, making six children in the family, complained: “Oh. dear, now one package of gum won't go ‘round.”—Boston Transcript. ——— Friday and “8ad Luck.™ The bad luck supposed to attach to Fridays is traceable to the worship of the goddess Freya, who felt herself slighted if aoy one began a journey the desire persists in later life and not only involves the heroine in a dangerous diamond smuggling all ance, but nearly wrocks her romanc on this, her festival. Iu punishment she was wont to direct misfortune to assall the offender. e ‘Power with an aeon of savage ances-| point- of view, the utilitarian value of | .. Ithe employes in.a North !sharing, and at first were a bit R e R R PR R R R R " BAGLEY ” 2SS RSS2 RS S 2 f E.- H. ‘Reff left Monday for the |twin cities, where he will attend the |angual meeting of the Minnesota State Fair Board. Mr. Reff intends Mervin Hanson returned Saturday from Bemidji, where he recently un- Jerwent.an operation. 188 e the Tatter part of last week, and s employed.jn .the dry goods depart- pany.~ Friday from a visit. of several day: with friends and relatives at Twin Valley. 4 fn e d bl Mrs. W. W. Wilson, who has bee: spending,. several months with he: tana, returned here Tuesday. Ole Bue left Monday for Granc nis sister, Mre. Ole Soleberg. . Aftel ifue Will return to Minneapolis | M. J. Kolb and daughter, Mis Ruth, left for Gonviek, Monday. Aft- or a short visit there they will leave | south. Ralph Holt of Stanrear, Saskatche- | wan, Canada, spent the week end| here at the A. Meyer home. Mr | telt left Monday for Kansas City Missouri, where he wiil be joined by Mrs. Holt and son, Darriel. | Mrs. J. D. Randall and sor, Very! | who have been visiting at. Brainer« returned here last week accompanic by Mrs. Randall’s brother. John W.. Stevens, known as the | ‘hief of the Chippewa Ipdians of T.engby, stopped here on his“returr ' trom a council meeting at Casd' Lakc Mrs. Martha Helgeson of Ciool “ton visiting with her daughte Mrs. TI. C. Peterson and family J. B. Tremblay, lecal musie {Lich er, left Tuesday for St. Paul, wher he will attend to matiers of business Elmer Erickson, son of Mr. and| Mrs. Hans Erickson of the town ¢ | \iinerva. left on Monday of this wee! for Dnluth where he expects to at terd the Duluth Central High schoc: +kile stopping with his brother, A’ od \Trickcon. of that city., | ‘7% 1OSS IN LTVESTOCK = SUFFERED IN KANS/ (Ry Cepital News Service) Washington, Jan. 17.—“Value of Vve stock in Kansas in the past yeo rapped. $283.000,000.” said John R "ebuter 'of Wichita. - “There was ¢ faciine in all live stock except shee! to the lowest figures in five years an ite hoof supply is less than for an vear in the history of the state, wit’ me exception. Despite the fa.. 1 nrices; total output of farms this ye ‘tve stock included, brought $700, 000,000. " “¥t prices had held steady,” he.cor inned, “1920 would have been Ki: <~4" best year. Of all Konsas prodve 4¥e rast year. high prices we ‘mmanded only by dairy and pon’ 'y products. The showing is indic tive fhat Kansas is going in for :teady dairy development. If the armer were forced to sell toda what he produced in 1920, he wou' ufter actual Icsses in the principe aroducts of the state.” 1 ROTSHEVISH” NOW CALLED - BUGABOO. IN UNITED STATF | 1 - (Ty Capita] News Service) Washington, J°n. 17.—*One of th! napplest things that the new year hr hrourht us an an indieation th canital and labor are being draw ~loser tovether,” remarked J. H. Wir +on of Raleigh, N. C. “When th vear 1920 dawned, radical agitatic this country was rife. Nowaday ne hear little about bolshevism an te radical lahor agitators seem ! nave lost their grip and their follow- srs. The wage earners as a whol are wise and they fully realize that rommunism is a delusion and a snare. “FEmployees have settled down t¢ 2 mormal stride, and the oceasion’ ent in wages are not resulting’in anv radicalism, in my opinion. Recentl® Caroliv iron works recelved their first pay checks under a new plan of profi jarred when the yfound the checks calling for 10 per cent below their former wages. However, jthey are standing by the plan and believe ‘tat it is being worked out in good raith."” . COUNTY DIRECTORY ‘onnty Auditor A. D. Johnsor Treasurer. . .Earl Gel! Reg. of Deeds. Chas. Mcon :Fred Rhodd ....J. B. Harrie .G. M. Torrance Tudge of Prohate “ounty Attorney Supt. of Schools. . Coroner. . Snrveyor. .. .. County Agent. .R. K. Bliler . C. Dvoracek i COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ist Distriet. ;......mdward Paulsen 24 Distriet. Hane B. Imedah! | 2rd District. . .Samuel Ellis | ith District. ..Wm. Lennon | 5th Distriet J. F. Haye® MaXphs yivsoiss ey City: Clerk. ‘ .Chiéf 6f Polfes..... ...Thos. Da (“ire Chief..........Cha"les Dat! |t"ity Engineer an 11 Water Dept.......E. J. Bourgents ALDERMEN “irst Ward— A. M. Bagley, E. D. Boyce. ‘econrd Ward— A. T. Carlson, A. B. Palmer. “hird Ward— B. W. Cooper, H. Carver. “ourth Ward— P_Barnell, N. McKinnon. | went of the Bagley Mercantile com- Miss -Marguerite. Hanson returnec | daughter, Mrs. Truax of Lyla, Mou-| » Forks, after a briet visit here with: her ardent | er John J. Smith. | At nlght the strcets are paraded\by nia Tiegen of Trail arrived | #4 a few day’s visit at Grand Forks, M* | | »here he is emptoyed. i Pontoons of German senplanes, which were destroyed according to thc and Zeppelin wreckage. for Oklahoma and other points in thc | terms of peace, piled in the balloon hall at Stolp, Pomerania, with other plane -FIRST LOVE STILL LINGERS John Burroughs' Flas Vivid Recollec- tions of the Little Maid Who Won His Heart. John Burroughs’ recollections of his first sweetheart are.as fresh and rose tinted .as the cheeksof the little lady as she ran down .the hill to play with young admirer of five. “Uncle John tells ‘about her in “John ! Burroughs, Boy and Man,” the scmi- qutobiography. which is written by his friend, Dr. Clarg Barrus, “I can.:pe her. now, as she .came runnfng down the hill from the school- house, the cape of her little pink sun- bonnet fluttering in the breeze,” said Mr. Burroughs as he pointed out the course she took down the road to her home. b “I must have been between five and six years old. I had gone over to neighbor Bartram’s in the West settle- ment with father on a stoneboat drawn by the oxen. there to help him draw stones for a new piece of wall—they used to ex- change work in ihat way. | “I can hear her father's volce as he sent it over the hills to the school- house—he had a prodigious voice— ‘Eleanor, come home.’ And soon she came flying down the-road to play with me. - “We played by“the barn on a little mound of hay. I remember we made a nest there—I can see her now as she took a wisp of hdy and pinchied it to- gether, making bilfeve ‘it was an egg, and that sbe was a hen—I can see | the sharp angles of the shining hay | as she tried to shape it like an egg | betorr she covered it in the nest.” The Middle Initial. With the exception of Willlam H. Taft, Sensror Harding Is the first President since. Rutherford B. Hayes, to use more than one Christian name. Grover Cleveland, William - McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt ; and Woodrow Wilsen (who dropped his first name Thomas, early in the career) got along without middle names or initlals. The middle initial, incldentally, is almost exclusively an American characterls- tic. An Englishman may call. himself John James Smith, but practically nev- A- Frenchman may be baptised Auguste Charles Jesus Marie Georges Dupont, but he awill be known to the world as Georzes Du- pont, and probably will sign himsetf G. Dupont. The use of more than one given name -is puzzling to a Frenchman. When Senator Lo s_mentioned i the French press, he.js never “M. [ Lodge.” but “M. Cabgt Lodge,” or as one prominent Paris daily writes it, “M. Cabot-Lodgd” The President-Efect may look forwafd to be known on the | continent as *‘Prrsmeuc Gamaliel Hard- ing."—Editorial ! Digest. Bokhars I&Hanqa .of ‘Reds? Nominally' the¥government .of Bok- hara is ln_fh‘e %fids of the amir, who is an absofute Autocrat,” but actually power is largely- exercised by the Mo- hammedan clergs. The houses in the capital are clogely packed together, ond everyone must be indoors by dusk. police patrols, who beat drums to scare away thieves and robbers. The city is surrounded by a ruined but still | strong wall about 7% miles in cir- | cumference. It is now reported that Bokhara has been captured by the Reds. ————n . The 157 Varieties, Of the. 157 viirletles 'of passenger cars .made in the United States, thir- | ty-five come from Michigan. Indiana is next with twenty-three, Ohio has twenty-two,, New York fifteen and Pennsylyania and Ilinols are tied at| ten ench. .Theve @re 122 automobile | manufacturing < concerns outside “of Michigan, .., Cid Fort Stilf Useful, ~ Less than balf a’ century ago al- | 'most every American community west ! of the Mississippi was protected against Indian reids by a fort or stock- | ade. Most of these structures have | now fallen into dust, says Popular ! | Mechantcs Magazine. In southern Utab, | ! however, is: @ stone structure, | »nown as “Cove Port” which was| built in 1867, at the time of the Blackhawk-Mormon war, yet is today Fifth Ward— H. Bridgeman, J. E. Huyward AtL Chan. Vanderalils. | in a state of perfect preservation. It | is pow used, In fact, a8 a ranch house , apd hotel, Sdivzui Father probably went ' | Jet the Blackest Substance. Jet is the blackest substance known. | It Is a specles of petritied wood -or charcoal and first was produced from ! pieces of rock and shale washed up |on. the coast mear, Whitby, England. ! Now, however, ‘it is obtained -almost ; entirely by mining. . The finest qualily i of jet comes from the Yorkshire coast near Whitby. The industry | furnishes employment for many. Jet is found also in Bavarla, Bohemia, | France, Germany and Spain. to its production. there Sowme | | Jet Is found in the United States, but:! . not. much . attenuon has been’ given | | DRVE AWAY HEADACHE | Rubd Musterole -on Forebead | and Temples & colds or congestion. m Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment, made with il of mustard. Better 2nd daesmnpt in A headache remedy without the dan- ! 2 | before. FRM CONSTIPATION Gét Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No sulls from ve pleasant tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally.” They. never force them to *nnatural action. Dr. Edwarde® Olive Tablets are a soothing, healing, vegetable compound mixed with olive cil, 1f you have a bad taste, bad breath, i cie constipated or i ind auick and sure re- wilie fone T 1 e Yiedle Olive Tablets at bedtime. 15¢ and 30c a box. S WK R | THE WEST HOTEL | MINNEAPOLIS | MINNESOTA | Following the downward .trend in, prices is now offering rooms at $1.75 to $2.25 ° —without bath $2.50 to $6.00 —with bath Moderate priced Cafe.:in connection. AT @l D GREES Certain foods, those rich in vitamins, arc more useful than others. [} B - A g&satts&msx!sm ; i is replete with those elements that deteymine growth and sirenigth - Scott & Bowney Bloomfield, Ny’ ~——~ALE0 MAKERS OF- (Tablets iv Gramulcs) B st OUT OF WORK? IF SO— . . LEARN BARBERING If you are disgusted with hard, un- steady work with sma!! pay; write to us for information about the BAR- BER TRADE. Our course can be | auickly learned and the charge is | very reasonable. i "Shortage of barbers insures steady work with salaries better than ever A barber can start’ in busi- 'ngss for himself with very small capi- tal.” We secnre positions for our stu- dents free of charge. This college teaches the most up- to-date methods of barbering includ- ing “ELECTRIC HAIR CUTTING.” Write today for FREE catalogue and hair cutting chart. TWIN GITY BARBER GOLLEGE: 204 Hennepin Ave, Minneapolis TREAT COLDS AT ONCE WITH TURPO ! People are inclined to neglect a cold, | thinking it will pass off in & few days. | Our experience in the past'severe win- ! 1icrs proves that colds not “pass off.” idly develop into If neglected they T2 > serious illness. In the early stages of 1 cold, if Turpo is epplied up the nos- +4rils, it bas a clearing and antiseptic effect on the membrane and air pas- sages, which gives immediate, relief and stops the cold at once, If the cold has developed, Turpo applied to the meck npd chest carries the m tion nal:t through the skin into the roob of the | trouble, relieving the congestion and in- | flammation. i - i 0 is simply & combination of the old-fashioned Temedies, distilled ;l\u- pentine, Camphor and Menthol, in & clear mineral base. It does not stain, burn or blister. I& is soothing, anti- septic and healing, Doctors kngw its vfiue and recommend it as e safe and reliable_home remed{. Over 1500000 jars of Turpo are sold annually. Your dmggi:at. guarantees money back if not satisfi Sold in white opal jars with the ge and black label, at 30c and 60c. 'TURPO For overy Cold and Congestion 2o § ron IND Esu%y e wmufilfllfi Jiimi {\mmuummn Y building your counters from Allsteel filing units you gain not only. the maxirnum storage capacity, but the exact division of space to suit the needs of your business. It is easy to rearrangg your counters, at any time. select just the requirements. ~ Office Furniture From the various Allsteel units you can combination that meets your All the units stack snugly jrito a perfect counter, with linoleum' top. - “We'll be glad to show you the complete line of Allsteel office furniture—desks, safes files, shelving, etc. Take a few minutes and look at the equipment that success. PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Phone 799-J belongs with Bemidji, Minn.