Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 22, 1921, Page 4

“THE BRANDING IRON" AT GRAND TONIGHT ‘he: Branding Iron’ “It was during a snowboundiia:r treat. iiter—our.cabins were “took -our:iexercise on skijs «THe Branding Iron.” incident was suggested "=told"to me by o #'migrue .and ver grimmer than I "had maferial. for a hundred novels, AN'.I.'.I; SUNDAY and | Is | e of our cowboyse— |rescue of the girl grim story, much|aeroplane is another one of the many 42 have it and rather {thrills with which “Stolen Ord " différent, This extraordinary country |abound. tion, , | - Plcture “The Branding Iron’ was not finished [ Brady's big success, *The Whi . >-until the following winter at Santa | will be interested in knowing,that in, “Stolen Orders” Mr. Brady has cre- “The Branding Iron” is a thrilling ated an even bigger production than narrative of the life of a young girl ‘who was imprisoned in a lonely cabin in the mountains of Wyoming by a Barbara.” liquor crazed father. “The-Whip.” “The iWhip."” locked. . What happened to the beautifu' girl who knew nothing of life—wh« | had emotions she did not know- the meaning of, who had longings an¢ desires that were a mystery to her is portrayed with a thrilling graphic- ness in Goldwyn’s vital picturiza- tion of the author’s well-known novel which comes to the Grand theatre for tonight and Sunday. An all-st: cast including such names as Rufsel’ < Simpson; Barbara Castleton, Jamel Kirkwood apd Sidney Ainsworth, are the'leading characters in this seven -part -sensation. & g “THE POOR SIMP” AT © ! n ELKO LAST TIMES TONIGH" “The Poor Simp”, Owen Moore" latest Selznick production will agal appear, last times, at the Elko thea tre tonight. This is a corking goor farce comedy, teeming with farcica -and ofttimes dramatic situations, an : seintillating with comedy suspens o and all that goes to make a g0O( screen story. There is considerable heart inter ect, and while the spectator may con cur with the title and mentauly re peat” it after watching the leadin character’s actions, Owen Moore, & Melville Carruthers, arouses consid | erable sympathy by the predicamen! he finds himself in. ‘The many characterizations ar- most human and true to life, and th situations and climaxes are wel i worked up and developed. The prin cipal role of Melville Carruthers of fers excellent opportunity for the talents and personality of Owe: Moore, and it is difficult to conceive of any one else in the part. — ’ “HER HUSBAND'S FRIEND” K AT THE ELKO SUNDAY Two motor accidents ay vital| roles in Enid Bennett's latest Ince photoplay, “Her Husband’s Friend,” which is the feature play at the Elko theatre for tomorrow, Sunday only Mise Bennett has the rele of' Judith Westover, married to a likeable young chap whose continual carous- g finally forced her to divorce him, ust before the final decree is granted, s he {3 -notified that his whole fortune 3 as been wiped out by a break in the B tock mgrket. Befére he can make , ny other arramgements to meet the alimony epecified in the divorce pa- pers, -he is killed by a motor truck. Unbeknown to Judith, Princeton “Hadley, her husband’s chum, has gone bond forf him and has to make good the slimony. Since he is a k2 ‘paratively poor man, this puts a bad burden on him. 2 Later, Judith meets Princeton and falls in love with bim: . When she Jearns of his relation to the alimony, complications -ensue, but ‘matters fi- nally turn out all right. “Her Husband's; Friend” was adapted from a novel - by ‘Marjorle Benton Cooke. Rowland Led aud Tom Chatterton - are in the cast’ Fred Niblo directed, and the picture_ is a Paramount. * 5 A two-part comedy entifled ‘A Fishy Story,” and music by the cap- able E)ko orchestra, Sunday eveni| . are other features. “THE CRADLE OF COURAGE” H AT THE ELKO MONDAY 12 you are an.admirer of the artis- try ot William S. Hart, the Para- mount star, you should be glad to rn that he will appear in his lat- picture, “The.Cradle of Courage' at the Elko Monday and Tuesday. We (think this sterling photoplay will . please you immensely, y Why? Because the theme is quite different from the usual run of Mr.| Hart's screen dramas. = You've seen | Rhim as a westerner in most of his| plays such as “The Toll Gate” and| “gSand”, for instance, but in h Cradle of Courage” he is seen as-a ¢rook ‘'who is reformed thru his long | ‘service in Prance and who on his re- | ... tura home, becomes a policeman “ "charged with the duty of bringing i his tormer:pals to justice. Of course. ,therp a girl enters into his life and *{Yn provides him with a double mo- b ve to go straight. i ““~This is a fascinating picture and every scene has its distinct Hart ~spunch.. _Ann Little plays opposite Mr. Hatt. Tom Santechi is also in the cast. - R By o £ — “STOLEN ORDERS” AT REX TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 8ix famous stars—Kitty Gordon, Carlyle Blackwell, Montagu Love, June Elvidge, George MacQuarrie and Madge Evans—all appear in William sensationally Big picture success, “Stolen Orders,” which on Tyesday will be shown at the Rex ‘theatre. The immensity and strength of ‘this tremendous production can be judged from the extraordinary as- ‘The girl, Jean Carver, finds her op- portunity to make a dash for free- + ‘dom when her father, coming home , one night, much the worse for liquor, Jesves,the only door to the cabin un- will long remember. ‘NINETEEN AND PHYLLIS” ringivehicle, garb as a dapper ‘ninetees man. 3ut a'burglar nearly spoils it all. Mr. Ray's supporting cast includes *lara Horton in the leading feminine ole. Lincoln Stedman, George Nich- 1s, Cora Drew, Frank Norcross and 'eWitte C. Jennings. Joseph De Grasse directed the pro- uction which was three months in two months | It is based n an original story written by Fred- rick Stowers, and was adapted for and he making and nearl 10re in the cutting room. +he screen by Isabel Bernard McConville. Johnson Te Maké Friend of Toad. ‘than any furred animal and are ex- ceedingly Interesting as pets. Cave Has Natural Heat. - A naturally heated cave has been discovéred at Horse Butte, near Bend, Ore., which apparently draws its warmth from a subterranean volcanic source. The discovery was made by C. A. Yarnell and H. D. Eide, locnl fuel dealers. The cave I8 located near the top of the butte and first attract- ed attention when a wave of heat was felt issulng from the mouth. The cin- der bottom and rock walls of the tun- nel are unbearably hot to . the touch, could be explored. That the phe- nomenon Is a .recent manifestation gras. and' twigs near the o test the natural oven, Mr. arnell Ing raw articles of food into the aper- ture and closing the orifice for & few moments. sentation of this exceptional attrac 4 4Stolen ‘Orders” is a big picture ‘Katherine Newlin Burt, author of [in every sense of the word. It is a says of her|gripping drama and.it is a spectacu- The last reel, in which a buried and | fight in the car of a dirigible balloon ed and in which the two com- shoes: when 1 begdn writing|batants tumble ‘into the ocean be- The branding |low, Is ‘one of the most thitlling by a story|things evér shown on'the screen. The by fa hydro- » fans who remember--Mr. This new picture has all the thrills and exeiting drama of “The Whip,” and it is filled with even more spectacular scenes than Stolen Orders” is a tremendously big picture—the sort of-a picture you AT THE REX SUNDAY Charles Ray is a regular fashion plate 1ji‘his latest First National star- ineteen-and Phyllis,” which will. oper’ an’ engagement of ays at the Rex theatre on Sun- >«In this production Mr. Ray.departs frem his usual rube role, appearing in up-to-thé-minute mail order house -year-old y youth, whose two obsessions in | ife ave Phyllis Laurin and a desire ‘0 be regarded as a Southern gentle- When. his rival appears at a party attired in the only dress suit worn n the community, he at once gets/ »usy and plans a new style campalign | o win the favor of the fair Phyllis.| The toad is not looked upon with any great amount of favor by the aver- uge person, and is generally thought of as being “ugly,” while the old boy- hood superstition that holds the lowly ! hopper as responsible:for warts still | Iingers in many adult minds. In real- ity the toad is a penceful, friendly little creature that can be trained in a very few minutes to be “pals” and after a week or so can be made as affectionate as'a dog. They are cleaner tiny torpedo boat Sea Hornet; which | fleet near Key West, to make the trip in their 58-foot boat in four days. ‘The boat has a speed ot 30 knots an hour and depends upon 1ts speed and low visibility to get close to. enemy. vessels before:. launching torpedoes. Only Natural. 1 The school principal had been busy all day selecting children from the various classes, to do some special work. She was very tired and also very much pre-occupied when the jani- tor entered her office. In response to her mechanical nod he began: “Miss M~———, that crossing out there is dan- gerous. If they don’t send us a traffic officer some of the children jn this school are going ‘to get killed.” She had not really heard his-speech, for he was always complaining, so she made no answer. And then he repeat- ed his assertion with some emphasls, cuding: “They are going to get killéd out there—some of our children.” She had caught the last phrase, and me-hanically, after her day of classi- fying, snid: “Then I haé better pick out the ones I prefer for that.” And the Sanitor fled. Mining Pot: Potash in Germany occurs in the form of a rock salt and runs In seams A’ mined it has about. the same con- | sistency as the common rock salt of commerce, and its grinding is .easy. The depths at which the true potash deposits are situated make it neces- sary to' sink shafts leading. to-levels of as much as 5,000 feet below the surface. ! Korosene. and Coal. Kerosene contains more heating en- ergy than ‘conl when considered on a ! welght basis. A pound of kerosene containg about 19,000 heat units, whereas a pound of high-grade coal contains about 15,000, - The cost of the varlous fuels for heating purposes de- the hent Increasing as far back as | pends largely upon the relative supply. was Indicated by the smoldering of Mtakinzence | o;;‘l‘;é them plenty of. iroom ang,| 10f f0od.’ 'The result cooked a light breakrast by imtroduc- , Blinded Goldfish, The naturalist Ogneft kept goldfish p darkness, was total blindnégs; even-the rods and cones of the tetina’disappeared. ‘sezsblage of stars secured for-the pre- We Defy You to witness the antics of— “THE _ POOR sSIiMpP”’ ) (Owen Moore) Wltllout Laughing Tonight Last Times . SPECIAL MUSIGAL PROG! Mrs. Riggs—Piano Mrs. Sanborn—Violin Admission—10¢-25¢ RAM | .| COMBINE ART WITH “MOVIES” How City of Toledo, O. Attracts bird club. have museum during the last four years by means of the annual vegetable and flower shows In which the children bave_ participated. “The Toledo museum was the first to include motion pictures in' its edu- cational plan when, in the autumn of 1915, the necessary equipment was /| presented through the efforts of H. Y. Barnes, rector,” writes Eula Lee Anderson of Toledo. ther magnet to attract boys and girls to the museum but a further means of teaching art. During the first few years films dealing with travel, crafts and art were difficult to secure, yét by diligent search many fine things were made gvailable, including the life of | Palissy, the famous . potter, and a Capt. Harold Payne and Engineer beautiful hand-colored film ' showing Walter Johnson, the entire crew of the the making of siik. “The" policy of the museum is not left New York toparticipate in the | to ‘amuse by means'of the film, but winter maneuvers of the torpedo boat | to ‘educate the child along artistic They expected lines, using only such productions as are of a distinctly-cultural quality.” The average meteok 15 about 80 miles above the surface of the earth, and disappears from view at 30 miles. before the atmospheric friction burns it up. | raises it to a temperature of something | llke 3,000,000 degrees. chydnn to Its Museum, for Educational Purposes. In order to attract the children of Toledo té that city’s museum of art the-museum management offers its lit- tle visitors - “story - hours,” talks, music hours, classes in pure and. applied design and ;the educational motion picture. -Interest in visits to the' 'museum ‘| through the medium of an organized Thousands of - children’ first stimulated also been brought fo the then assistant to the di- “This proved not only a fur- P i A Fiying Farna en first seen Thus, it travels 50 miles This friction, it is reckoned, Fl_rsl'ndinfi ‘Cotton. A process has been devised for treating baled cotton with a chemical compound. which renders it flame and ; spark_proof and at the same time ap- parently provides an inch or two of cotton in condition to ald ,in rapid drying without detérioration in: case’ a bale is exposed to weather. average, 20,000 bales of cotton are de- stroyed by fire before the crop is mar- keted and most of this loss can be traced to flash or spark fire. Cotton stored in suitable warehouses would be evidence of a progressive step, for _there is probably no crop of so great | | value that fs treated with so little | thoughtful Auterican. On an consideration.—Scfentific gallery- June Hall, lived in Escanaba, Mich. the soup, as soap will do, slipped from: ler hand in the bathtub, and striking the floor, made the pattern of a human’ face.: Miss Hall squeezed the soap t other shapes. Thus began her art ca reer. Lorado Taft, famous sculptol heard of the”soap sculptress and took Yer to Chicago, and has arranged for her art education. shows Miss Hall modeling Fokine and Fokina, the famous ballet dancers, in castile soap.’ There are two jugular velns on each side of the neck. The external jugular veins are just beneath the skin and convey the blood from the external portions of the head and neck to the heart, while the internal jugular veins carry the blood from the Jateral sinus to the heart. i A new substitute for glass or for lacquer has been invented in Germany. It can be cut with shears or with a kpife and, when heated to more- than 100 degrees Centigrade, it forms a } kneadable mass which resumes its pre- vious hard state:ion cooling. known as_“cellon.” “A gossip is never willing to repeat | ‘unkind remarks to your face. We re- cently heard one when accused of this try to justify herself by saying: “Gos- s, sip; ;nadam, is a social attack conduct- ed on the approved prihciples of mod- ern warfare—you are not supposed to see the person at whom you are shoot- | ing.”—Boston -Transcript. '| GERMAN FLEET GROWS DESPITE BIG HANDICAP 1 By Carl D. Groat, 5 (United Press Staff Correspondent) and SCULPTRESS IN SQAP fact man. shipbuilders are laying their plans for the future-on the develop- ment of-oil-burning rather than coal- burning. ships. = At present, there is some _development of motor-ships, us- ing Diesel motors like those ‘which drove’ thé- U-boats. = Builders, ‘how- ever, entertain divergent views as to the pncticnbili‘y of the ‘motor-ship, the ‘ Bremen' group holding -more en- thusiastically a brief for this type than do the Hamburg builders. Fourteen ship lines operating in!as Germany have recently increased W}th their: capital from 311,500,000 marks ' ping to 447,000,000, mérks, in part to meet With’ higher costs-and in part to prevent foreign lines from getting a grasp on the concerns. . German lines are now operating to all parts' of the world, the outs even ‘mari regarded as rather good, the fact that high exchange. chartering, but before and durin; fixed lings on' fixed ‘trade routes. It is estimated that Germany now has' 419,000 tons-of her owp shipping inst 5,240,000 before the war, "about- 185,000 tons of new ship- N The recent alliances as agal great assets, the prospects for the that ‘the process job.” ide are in sight: fat: [ despite the of rebuilding a merchant marine is necessarily slow. Recent alliance between steel con- cerns and shipbuilders male it pos- sible for a broader development than Berlin, Jan. 5.—(By Mail)—Ger|ywould otherwise have been the case.. And, the shipbuilders are happy at their workers are show- ing'a healthy willingness to f‘suck to “’Purchases of ships from > fiecessarily limited by *There is considerable the “tendency is, as g the war, to develop ‘American lines are hailed here as, offering the chance- tually for the German merchant he to have a new Yplace severiteen years old, One day, REX Today Only heart stirring, The photograph ( i 7! . you [ Two Juguiar Veins. IN THE Substitute for Glass. It Is Long Range Fire. Rex Union Orchestra—A. B. Matinee: 2:30—10c-25¢ 0f all the swift moving, hair rais- ing, fascinating things ever SaW—— William Fox presents TOMMIX ‘Rough Riding Romance’ Billie West—Two Reel Comedy FOX NEWS ' Evenings: 7:10-9:00 e v et o Ll e oy 1%fllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Edsel B. Ford, President. F. L. Klingensmith, Vice Pres.-Treas. . J. Craig, Secretary. \ ¢ : [ TaalE Fofd Motor Company Ailtom_obile Manufacturers Minneapolis, Minn.. i . - January 20, 1921 . |,..C.W: JEWETT CO, INC,, Bemidji, Minn. 5 ¢ .. GENTLEMEN: rages in their-vieinity are advising Some dealers hfive complained that other ga- prospective custom- ers that thiey can secure Ford cars and in some instances state that they will sell them at eut prices. permitted to buy cars at regular retail prices, They are the same as anyone else. All' dealers have been instructed in our letter No. 156, dated December 14th, that they are not to ap- poin t dealers or garages anywhere to sell cars for them, and we will see to it that these instructions are enforced. The only selling arrangements that are- made will be &g made through us. Some repair shops, garages and auto- A mobile dealers are seemingly trying to spread the report that the Ford cars can be sold by anybody, true. ling cars remains the same, which is not Our policy in pfotecting Ford dealers and hand- and they will only be sold _through our Authorized Dealers. nllfll!lflllllllllllllflllllIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllIlIIIIlII|I|l|IIIlIIIIIIII|III|ll||l!llll|IIIIIIIIIII.‘HIIIII!IINIIIIII. FORD MOTOR COMPANY C. C. Hildebrand ; Manager I!IlIIIIIIIIIII||I“IIIIIIIIIIII|I!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||l||IIIIIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIII|IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIlIIIE in the — Illllllllll||llIIIIIIIIIIIllfillIIIIIII||||I|IIliIIlIIIlIIII|II|IIIHIIlIlIIIIIlIlllIIIIIHIIIlIIlIIIIMIlIIIII|IIIIIIII|IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIl_IIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII