Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 4

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER “THE KENTUCKIANS” AND GOOD | . MUSIC AT THE ELKO TONIGHT Charles Maigne's splendid Para-| mount picture production, ‘“The Ken- tuckians,” featuring Monte Blue, the talented creen player, appears at the Hlko tonight and Saturday. . The photoplay is a picturization of the famous novel by John Fox, Jr., and it | is filled with tense moments, big dra- matiic situations and climaxes which exert a powerful appeal. As Boone Stallard, a Kentucky mountaineer who goes to the Legis- lature with the ambition to uplift his feud-ridden mountain folk, Mr. Blue has perhaps the best role of his screen career. H! ‘xet!ng with the ‘beautiful Anne B “the governor’s daughter, and thd#f subsequent ad- ventures, vest the story with tremen- dous interest. Diana Allen as Anme, and Wilfred Lytell as Randolph Mar- shall, an.aristocratic assemblyman have roles next in importance to that of Mr. Blue's, and they acquitted themselves artistically. There will be music by Mesdames Sanborn and Riggs, also a comedy at the Elko tonight. “BLACK BEAUTY” AT ELKO THEATER BEGINNING SUNDAY Jean Paige, one of the most popu- lar of the younger stars,has the prin- aipal role in the big special produc- tion, “Black Beauty,” which will be shown at Elko theater next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The film is unique in many respects and is filled with spectacular scenes. ‘the fox | hunt, the fire in the stables, the| storm that washed the bridge away, the grand ballroom scene and the race | between horse and locomotive are some of the big moments in the pic- ture. A ecore of horses used in the production necessitated the mainten- ance of blacksmith shop, harnessmak- ers, carriage makers and a large num- ber of grooms, stable boys and the like during the making of the film. “HALF A CHANCE” AT THE GRAND THEATER SATURDAY “‘Half a Chance” which begins its two-day engagement at the Grand theater tomorrow has all the virility, punch, drama and outdoor appeal of Jack London, Rex Beach aud Robert Service. It's a regular ‘he-man’’ story of the “under dog”—a man who, sunken to the depths, beats his way through almost imsurmountable ob- { ma which abound: in the latter part of the picture.. For when Ashe dis- covers that TLady Kitty has appar- ontly eni|‘ed dnto collusicn with Cliffe, a member of ‘the op party, the scenes between hu and wife are frought with coufl Leaving the convert in whic has been placed hy her parents, Kitty Bristol goes to London, where she meets and marries Willlam Ashe, sec- retary for ‘home affairs in the British cabinet. Cliffe, who is a clever un-| scrupulous man, influences Lady Kit- | ty to publish a book that will ex- pose certain .secrets of ithe British Ministry. The discovery of this by Ashe leads to his wife’s leaving him and their final reconoiliation. Supporting Miss Allison are Wynd- ham Standing, Zeffie Tillbury, Frank Elliott, Robert Boulder, Lydia Yea- mars Titus, Clarissa Selwynne. The picture was adapted by Ruth Ann Baldwin and directed by Edward Slo- man under ithe personal supervision of Bayard Veiller, director of pro- ductions. “THE HUMAN FLY” TO CLIMB GRAND THEATER TONIGHT At 7 o'clock tonight, Jack Williams | known .as “The Human Fly,” will climb the front of the Grand theater builcing, without the aid of ropz or ladder, and otherwise thrill the spec- taters by dd'ng daring stunts on the top ledge of the building. x 'The Six Melody Maids, artists all, appear at the Grand tonight, in con- pection with the lecture and motion pictures of Mr. W(lliam'y exploits throughout the country. With excep- ticnal ability the musical maids will present a song, dance and musical program of instrumental solos, duets and ensembles, on the saxaphone, vio- lin, banjos and piano. “Nabody’s Wife,” a Christy comedy in two parts will start the fun at both the first and '‘second shows, ‘which begin at 7:30 and 9, respective- 1y, for tonight only. “SEWING THE WIND” AT REX SATURDAY AND SUNDAY The next attraction at this theater will be Anita Stewart in “Sowing the Wind.” The ever-increasing popu- larity of Miss Stewart and tue assu- rance that this is one of the best starring vehicles provdied for her would indicate that our patrons are due for a full measure of diversified entertainment. In “Sowing the stacles with the sheer force of physi- |Wiind’”’ an unusual story is unfolded cal domfinance, determination and|—it concerns an innocent convent will power. Jesse D. Hampton produced “‘Half @ Chance” for Pathe and labeled it a Robert Thornby Production, which means that the director is the star. The idea of starring the director fs| getting to be qui'te the vogue, and a ‘wige one, we believe; as iy minimizes theé’danger of a good story being sac- rificed to @ star with a contract de- thanding that they occupy center po- sition i'n nine hundred and ninety feet out of every thousand. ‘‘Half a Chance’ s an adaptation of Frederic S. Isham's novel, Scenlic- willy, photographically, technically and artistically it is flawless. Mahlon Hamilton, playing the lead, is im- mense, and Lillian Rich hits the ball with her beauty, personality and tal- ent, “MARRIAGE OF WM, ASHE” AT REX THEATER TODAY May Allison scored another per- sonal triumph at the Rex theater when she appeared on the screen in the Metro plcturization of Mrs. Humphrey Ward's novel, “The Mar- niage of Wm. Ashe.” So well did: the audience like Miss Allison dn her lat- est vehicle that it signified its au- proval by frequent applause. “The Marriage of Wm. Ashe,” which will be the feature attraction at the Rex theater until tonight of this week was adapted from Mrs. Humphrey Ward's novel of the same name which Margaret Muyo drame- tilzed for the speaking stage. The picture portrays Miss Allison in the role of a high-strung young Engzlish 8irl who breaks the fetters of a con- vent and seeks adventure in the city of London. Miss Allison gave & spirited per- formance of the ingish mard who married a member of the Giritish par- liament. Her work throughout the picture was characterized by a rare charm that was never quile lost sighl. of even in the moments of teuse ara- CHEVROLET R girl who goes cut into the bleak world only to discover that her mother is the keeper of a notorious gambling house. Her struggles to get away from the poscibility of emulating her mother, her subsequent meeting with the man she loves and finally: the: loeating: af- her :father, combine to make a story of unusual thrills. The romance is of the most exalting variety. A cast of unusual importance supports = Miss Stewart. Ralph Lewt's, James Morrison, Myrtle | their Jives in battle and brought glory Stedman and William V. Mong are especially worthy of commenaation | tor thetr finished performaunce in this meritorious picture. The management does not hesitate to recommend *“Sow- ing the Wind"” as cne of the season’s best photoplays. MEADOW .VIEW SCHOOL HOLDS CLOSING PROGRAM Mrs. Chester S. Rouse, who has been teaching the Meadow View school in the Heggie district in Lake Hattie township, closed her seven- month term with a program May 18, consisting of the following numbers: | Songs—*Hurrah for Vacation” and “Vacation Song,” by the school; wel- come, address, by Earl Millis; “Wel- come,” dialogue, by The Little Folks;| recitation, “Vacation Time,” by Eva May Stilwell; “The Dandelion,” by Frances Millis; “The Owl and the Pussy-Cat,” by Tonka Hadrava; song, “The Rose Song,” by the school; reci- tation, “What's the Matter With Grandmother Dear?” by Nea Morris; “Helping Mother,” by Mary Gavlov- sky; dialogue, “Getting Ready for School.” Pearl Greigg, Eva May Still- well, Lyle Allen, -Tonka Hadrava; recitation, “The Lovingest Face,” by Minnie Stillwell; “The Summer,” by Earl Pearson; “Pll Try and I Will,” by Robert Stillwell; “Grandma’s Lit- tle Grace,” by Tonka Hadrava; “A EPAIR PARTS We carry a complete stock of Repair Parts—also a full line of Starters, Generators, Switches. ; Cutouts, Coils and Ignition We have specialized for years on Auto Electric Repairing. In most cases we can repair Charges must be prepaid on and return the same day. parts sent in for repairs, Our Workmanshp and prices will please you. : We also have the BEST Battery Station in the Northwest. We Repair All Makes of Batteries BEST EQUIPMENT BEST MECHANICS W. R. GIBERSON, INC. SERVICE YOU W X . | Deer River ILL APPRECIATE ! Year,” by the » [min Franklin,” |ington;” by Margie Heggic; “Biog-| | Smart Boy,” by Willie Pearson;| {song, “June, the Dearest Month ot tne| school; ' recitaticn, | Write Often to Your Mother, Tom,” | iby Eva May Stillwell; diaiogue, “Ar-/ thur’s Bravery,” Earl Millis, Eva May | Stillwell, Mary Hadrava, Leslie Pear-; aon; recitations, ‘“Louisa, Did You/ ner Betsy Maae,” by Pearl Greigg;| “Little Brown Hands,” by Josephine | Hadrava; “Haste = Away,” by tho" school: essay, “Biography of Benja- by Mary Hadrava; “wsioarapny or Thevdore Roosevelt,” | hy Pearl Greigg; song, ‘‘Beautiful Hours, Golden Hours,” by the school; essays, “Biography of George Wash- raphy of: Abraham Lincoln,” by Jo- sephine Hadrava; recitations, Wandered Lonely as a Cloud” and “The Children’s Hour,” by Willard/ Rouse; closing song, _“Last Day of! School,” by the school; closing ad- | dress, by Margie Heggie. el Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Searl of this| city, who formerly lived in that| neighborhood, .and Hypatia, Chester| and Willard Rouse motored out to be present at the exercises. ‘Gladys| Trog and Marion Knutson of Becida| also attended. ! After the program, which lasted| until noon, a picnic lunch was served on the school grounds. Swings and ropes for skipping were brought out| from the city. After lunch, games weére played and all had a jolly good | time. 'The exercises were attended by all the patrons of the school. EEEX XK R R KT KK KR PINEWOOD *| ko O % O Ok % | The Solway baseball team played | the: Pinewood team at Pinewood Sun- day, meeting a severe defeat, the§ score being Soway 5, Pinewooed 17.| Miss Gina Gelen went to Clearbrook | Thursday evening, where she will re- main with the H. A. Hanson family for some time. ‘While seeing an exhibition of stump | pulling and grading here Thursday, | we also had an announced exhibit of | a big traction engine stuck in the| streets where it remained over night. | €arl Clauson and T. B. Miller and| family drove to Shevlin Sunday af-! ternoon, where they visited at the ol { Miller home. | The streets in Pinewood were graded this week by a heavy Russell grader and a steam engine, and was one of the cheapest and best jobs of the kind done around here. The| money and work was donated by the | people of Pinewood and vicinity and it goes to show what co-operation can do. We thank all for their work and donation and hope to extend this kind of work in our community and | get some of the roads fixed up near here. T..B. Miller is setting up his saw| mill at Buzzle lake this week and will| commence sawing at once. He will| have about 75,000 feet' to saw here| and will move from there to Debs| where some -more sawing will be| done. Memorial Day is not far away and let us not forget to those who gave to their country and henor to the flag and peace to the world. A WONDERFUL PICTURE Pass?” by Mary Hadrava; “The Ban-| M | worse off than before, EEPA R AR RS x ORANT VALLEY + IR R R R R S R R R S T. J. Wright, wife and son Donald were Sunday visitors at the Andrew Putnam home. Mrs. Max Lubeck called on Mr. and rs. Fred Lange Sunday. $ Mrs. Sarah Knapp and children re- turned to their home here Friday af- ter spending the winter in Bemidji. J. M. Floody visited Fred Langc and family Thursday while en route to his home at Osakis. T. J. Wright and sons recently pur- chased a new Ford car. A heavy rain visited this locality Wednesday evening and made truc i T PUT HIM BACK ON THE PAYROLL Duluth Man Couldn’t Do a Day’s Work in Three Months Before Taking Tanplac “Tanlac put me back on the job and the medicine has been worth its weight in gold to me,” said Wilfre¢ LaHay, an employee of the Duluth Steel Plant, living at 1217 Glen Place, Duluth. “At the time I began ta I hadn’t been able to h work for three months. My stomack was badly out of order for nine years, than about a year ago I was taken down with pneumonia, which left me “I suffered. dreadfully from sour stomach, cramps, smothering sensa- tions, headaches, backaches, swim- ming of the héad, nausea and, in fact. nearly every kind of ailment. I be- came almost a nervous wreck, was sc weak I could hardly get up stairs anc for months never knew what it was to get a good night’s sleep. Finally I had to give up my job, for I couldn’t see anything ahead but a lifetime of suffering. 3 “Right then I would -~ have.given anything on earth for something that would give - relief “and I certainly found it in Tanla¢. My stomach never bothers me now, I eat hearty meals, sleep fine and am a well man in every respect. 'I am back on the payroll and can do as big-d day’s work as the next one.’—-Adv. ELKO Theatre NEXT SUN., MON,, TUES. the old adage, “It never rains but it pours.” Mrs. H. S. Stilwell and son Roscoo left last week for a two weeks' visit with relatives in Minneapolis. August Ludtke, Jr., and wife and Joe Burns and Margaret Wright were Sunday visitors at the T. J. Wright home. C. W.'Kingsbury dnd family autoed to Bemidji Monday to be vaccinated. Mr, llnnger of St. Paul is erecting a house' on his farm west of Joe Knapps and has circulated a petition for a road. Lulu Hanson visited Fay and Fern Lange Sunday. Katherine Ludtke returned home from St. Anthony’s hospital last week and is convalescent. SUFFERS SERIOUS ' BREAK DOWN “Two years ago I spent 3 months in hospital under stomach and bowel specialists' for mucus colitis, auto in-| toxication, etc., which caused awful bloating and colic attacks. My, friends gave me up. I returned home| and on the advice of Mrs.. Wright, a friend, tried Mayr’s Wonderful Rem- edy with wonderful results. Am now in best of health.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con- vince or money refunded. At all drug- gists.—Adv. Reparin by Il ode ™ flethods . Ladies’ .. Boys’ . Misses” Children’s RUBBER HEELS Men’s .. Ladies’ BEMIDJI SHOE STORE 315 MINNESOTA AVENUE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots —How to Remove Easily Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it romeves the freckles; while, if it does give you a clear complexion, the ex- pense is trifling. A% " Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely ireckles and get a beau- tiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freclles.—Adv. RADIATOR REPAIRING Recoring—Re-building Fender and Body Work SMITH-HINES RADIATOR CO. 507 Beltrami Avc. Phone 417 | THE PIONEER WANT ADS!/ BRING RESULTS A RIOT OF REVELRY AT THE REX SAT. & SUN. A Woman With a Past. AGirl With a Future. A Rogue Ready to Destroy One as He Had the Other. : Fling them from Broadway to a Chinese opium-den; Tell the girl that this hag is her mother. See her take the broken wom- an to her arms; and sense the thrill that comes as the woman turns on the man— “I Said I'd Kill You if You Told Her That!” You'll find new delightful drama in this play of one sort of Woman and another; one sort of Man and another; one sort of Love and another. ° Subscrite for Tne Dally Ploneer. g o Louis B. Mayer presents— Anita Stewart “Sowing the Wind” - Lehrman Comedy— “PUNCH OF THE IRISH” T A G I ) Ward as dramatized o Scenarioised by Ruth Ann Baldwin \blfhowgmphed by chknqil MUTT & JEFF CO IT 1S FULL OF GASPING THRILLS] Froti the célebrated novel by Mrs. Humphrey A by Margaret 5 —— Directed ayo BN by Edward Sloman Roser B ‘ MEDY RAY” a branch, is the ‘We represent the ‘most thorough and up-to-date motor car factory:in the world, turning out the best all- round car on the market today—the most:adaptable to every need of every class of people. The Ford Service organization, of which we are sive organization of its kind in existence, consisting of over 18,000 Service Stations in the United States. Itis our duty to uphold the high ideals of the Ford organiza- tion in this territory, to deliver cars.as promptly as pos- sible, to give quick and thorough repair service and courteous treatment to all customers. : Jewett Co., Inc. Telephone 970 Bemidji, Minn. $440 f. o. b. Detroit most extensive as well as the most inten-