Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 5, 1921, Page 4

“THE GOLDEN SNARE” AT REX LAST TIMES TODAY Teeming with that mystery,: sus- Dense and' fascination which Hark the vigorous and refreshing James Olver Curkood stories of the Far North, ‘““TMhe Goden Snare,” which was shown at the Rex theater last night, is without doubt the best screen version yet made of any of the author’s works. j Produced and ‘directed by David Hartford, who has filmed other Cur- ‘wood successes, “The Golden Snare” 48 released’ through Associated Fircst Nationa} Pictures, Inc. Lewls Stone, in the role of an officer of the Royol Northwest Mounted, s the featured player, and the leading - feminine part is taken by Ruth Renick, who jportrays Celie, a mysterious solden- haired girl of the north. The motion: picture camera has mever recorded a more.beautiful pan- orama of the picturesque northland than fn the production. The story itself is a pulsating tale of adventure a man hunt of the most unusual flind---and out of it comes a happy romance. ‘Sergeant Raine is detailed to bring back dead or alive Bram Johuson, fugitive from justice for twenty years, after strange tales come down to civilization of a half-mad man who drives alone swiftly across the frozen barrens with his savage wolf- dogd which, run’ in packs and, at his command, attack man or beast. On the way Raine takes charge of an orphaned baby. He is caught in a blizzard, Celie finds him with her dogs. Together they go to the stock- ade, where Raine meets Bram John- son, her . protector. The sergeant bidea his time in the hope of clearing up the mystery, of the man and girl {Then, While Bram fis away on the hunt, Black' Dawson and his gang of Eskimos storm the stockade, cap- ture Celie and Sergeant Raine. Mean- time Bram, wounded by a cowardly ehot, drives Iike the wind toward Dawson’s cabin. Bram is no longer insane, and he prays for the hour of revenge. The armval of bram just iin time to save the life of Raine and the honor of Celie, has terrible re- venge, gained at the sacrifice of his own life, constitutes a most dramatic climax. The whola mystery is cleared and Sergeant Raine, with Celie and the wee human mite in his care, starts back for givilization, ' «DOUBLE ADVENTURE” AT THE GRAND THEATER TONIGHT 1t he o human fly that he can climb up the sides of buildings, walk along narrow ledges high above the street? “Hearts of Stone” episode 3 of “Double Adventure” which will ap- pear at the Grand theater ‘tonight only gives the public an opportunity ¢t witnessing some of Charles Huteh-; innon’s daredevil screen stunts. “This episode shows how Dick Bid- dle, dissipated of the murdered milllonaire plays both sides of the revolution so that he may benefit his own ends. Fernol kidnaps Martha and takes her to a notorious Chinese den. But Bob ig ever on the alert and follows her. In order to galin ad- mittance to the hangout Bob is forc- ed to climb up the side of the build- ing and\ then along a very narrow ledge to an opened window. He no sconer enters the room tham he is captured. They plan to shoot him but one of the Chinamen offers an- other plan - which makes Fernol smile in fiendish delight. How he escapes from the death that lurks in his den and the methods he-used to follow Martha affords ihis chapter with plenty of suspense. See this episode appearing at the Grang, theater tonight. KATHERINE McDONALD WITH L10UIS BENNISON. TONIGHT Long experience on the western plains stands Louls Bennison in good stead in his newest Betzwood preduction, “High Pockets,” which is showing tonight only at Grand theater. In the story, Louis Bennison with his best smiling cowboy air, uses a lariat with perfect control and dead- 1y effect. Besides, he is called upon to give some exhilitions of marvelous riding, accurate shooting and circus daggar throwing. Beglnning with a murder mystery, the story involves the machinations of a gang of cattle thieves, the at- tempt of one of thelr number to seize | the sister of the murdered man and to steal, her cattle, the intervention ot “High Pockets,” and his growing interest in the girl which culminates in the solution of the murder. Later, “High Pockets” Henderson finds a reason to stay in town instead of rid-| ing over his “beat” throughout the| country; and the new reason leads to | a town church wedding. In “Higly Pockets,” Louis Benni- son finds a role almost tailored to his unusual:abilities. His outdoor activ- ities are given full expression, as wwell as the subtler talents of the ac- tor which are usually revealed in a clean, wholesome and thrilling west- ern drama. Katherine Macdonald, one of the most beautiful wouen on the screen is Lois Bennison's leading woman. NEW HART- PICTURE ‘William S. Hart's new | picture, “0'Malley of the Mounted,” a stirring western photoplay, will be shown at | the Grand theater next Sunday and Monday. It is filled with many thrills and will delight all Hart ad-| mirers. Eva Novak, who supported | /Hart in “The Testing Block,” is his| leading woman. “HE COPPERHEAD” AT THE | BLKO LAST TIME TONIGHT | Persons well versed in history who| expect to see in “The Copperhead,” the pioture at the Elko theater, last times tonight, a bloody drama against i background of Civil War battles| - will be dicilusioned Director Charles Mgigne, who made the screen version OF THE THEATRES | Ellen has been ‘watching him of the great play by Augustus Thom- as, reduced the war scenes to the slight skirmish at Tyler's Ford. There are other inclications of the great ctruggle;that was gripping the coun- try,-but’only enough to get the prop- er_atmosphere over. jcan war are linteresting to compare with the modern methods used in:the late war. The.gelebration at Mill- ville, Illinois 'Bf;sthejitall:of Vicks- burg .is convitefngly: shown. Mr. Maigne has builishist.atory around the tremendoys. sacrifice made, for hifs country by ;;Shanks, the:‘role played by M‘ 'B.nrym’ore. % ture, “Wanted-s-A. Husband,” coming to the Blko theater’lomorrow. for re- turn ‘showing. - Being obliged to pro- duce a husband on shorf notice, she commandeers one from her fellow- passenger on the train. It leads to all sorts “of laughabie complications, James L. Crane is the drafted spouse. and the picture is said to be a divert- ing comedy of more than ordinary merit. It is a Paramount-Artcraft DISASTER COMES WITH RAIN Algerian. Native Houses Are Buiit to Afford Shelter Only From the Sun’s Rays. In Algeria one of the perplexing bib- lcal’ puzzles of my childhodd was set at rest, writes Temple Manning in the Chicago Journal. Until I went there 1 had never been able to figure out ex- actly what was meant by the pass- age in the Bible that reads: “How cdn we make bricks, for we have no more straw 7" But when I saw the Algerians make bricks by incasing short straws in the mud of the flelds, patting the: bricks fnto shape, and drying them in the sun, the mystery was explained. And then one day when it rained I won- dered why they ever did it. Fortunately it seldom rains in Al- geria, but that day it rained as 1 never saw it rain before or since. The very heavens seemed to open and the celestial reservoir to empty itself with- In a few hours., A veritable river gathered In the streets and ran from house to house throughout the little village, and every once in a while I heard through the darkness of noonday a dull splash. The next morning I waded through the village to see what had happened, and I found whole families camping out on the highest ground, for their houses had melted away. Rain comes so0 seldom that the natives do_not in- clude 1t in their scheme of life; they build thelr houses for the sunny days. And when the rain comes their mud- brick houses, unless strongly white- washed, and they seldom are, fall down_and melt into mud heaps. Then the whole family -goes camp; ing until the house is rebuilt. “Tu cha Allah!” smiles the serene owner—"It Is the will of God.” - Drink Plenty of Water. Are you taking at least eight glass- es of water a day? It%is food and medicine! It is more mecessary to drink at least this amount than to comb your halr or wash your face. ' If our bodies did not have an enormous capaclty for taking punishment the terrible perils we dally sibject our- selves to if we do not drink enough water would be understood by every man, woman and child. It can be figured out, mathematical- ly almost, that the lungs give off what amounts to more than two glasses of water a- day. The skin gives off that much, or a good deal more, while the kidneys are subject to all sorts of irri- tatlons, followed by disease, when the flulds of the body are too heavy with the wastes and breakdown from every one of the billions of body cells. Co- plous wated drinking dilutes -these wastes.—Chlcago Tribune. They Had One, Too. Five-year-old Mary Ellen likes the hospital in thelr square because when she goes over to visit the nurses: they’ always take her around to see the new bables thére. ~ But recently her visits have been fewer than usual as’ her next-door nelghbor has a!small incubsitor which has' been hatching fluffy chickens. Interestedly Mary take them from the {ncubator. But a few days back Mary Ellen went to the hospital and into the kitchen where they were placing a new style ice box. For a little while she looked at it and then she said to one of the workmen, “They always showed me the babies, but I never did see the incubator - before.”—In-" dlanapolls New Tracing Movement of Birds. The desire to learn what becomeidt Dirds that flew south with the approathi| of cold weather led Audubon, the grént: American naturalist, to place silver threads about the legs of a brood of phoebes. The following spring he was rewarded by having two of the birds| return to nest near the haunts where they learned to fly. This occurred early in the Nine- teenth century, and was the first khown case in America of bird band- ing, Sin¢e that time this means of: securing information on the move ments and life history of migratory. birds has been used by many socleties) {and every fall thousands of birds fly: | south bearing a narrow ring, stamp with a number, about one of its legs The recruiting scenes for the Mex- |/ BILLIE BURKE }J)l you, rear:ofa girl starting on her ‘hap#ymoon. alone? That's| what Bitlie Burke“does in her pic- E‘v‘cn Ing WHITE CHICKEN HAWKS. “Well,” ‘sald the first little. white we dld have a narrow escape.” “What a narrow eseape and a’wide “es- cupe?' aske second little white chicken hawk. """ 40N, I know the answer “to ' that question,” said the third white chicken hawk. f “Tell it to us all then,” said the fourth little white chicken hawk, “By all means,” sald the fifth lit- tle white chicken hawk. We are all listening,” sald the sixth little white chicken hawk. ' “A narrow escape,” sald the third little. whl.te chicken hawk, “Is when an_escape is Jjust made, very, very narrowly. It means that there {s not ,much room 'to escape, but if one is very: smgri/ and - spry and all such things;“one can just manage to es- cape. .There is no such thing as a wide ‘escape and-if there were such a thing it wouldn't mean much for it would. mean. that.an ‘escape was easy engugh to make when there was so much: room in which to make it.* “Do .you all see now?’ asked the third- little white chicken hawk. ¥#We, always -have seen,” said the figst Jittle white chicken hawk. “That ‘Jsiwe have seen ever since we could see.”” “That's a funny joke,” the- others sald. . “But you 'know what I-mean,” sald the third little white chicken hawk. “I'mean ‘that I hope you now all un- derstand my explapation,” “I do,” sald the second-little white chicken hawk. “So do I” said the first little white chicken hawk. “I' understand perfectly,” sald the fourth little white chicken hawk. “And I understand too,” sald the fifth little white chicken hawk. “I' also understand,” said the sixth | little white chicken hawk. “Good,” sald the third little white chicken hawk. “But you tell of the narrow escape,” sald the second little white chicken hawk to the first little white chicken hawk, “Yes,” said the third- little white chicken hawk, “you tell the story of the narrow escape. In fact you didn’t really need, ar. explanation of what a. narrow -escape 'meant. You were the one who used that expression.” “Yes, I understood,” said the first little . white chicken hawk, “but I wanted .the others to understand the meaning of the expression too, and :'ou”nre always so good about explain- ng. “Thank you,” sald the third little | white chicken hawk, “Of course,” sald the first little white chicken hawk, “they all know about this' escape and. they know that it was very doubtful there for a time whether or not they would, escapQ They just didn’t knmow the' expres- sion.” ) “Tell us the story,” said the third little white chicken hawk, “sol that we will be everlast- ingly grateful to the man who found us and saved us and who is now caring for us” “I will tell the story of our es- tape, our ‘narrow escape,” sald the firgt little chicken hawk, in a squeal- ing' ‘volce. ' “We all know of it, but it would be well | tor tell’ it again so'we would all be grateful to the one-who has ' | saved us.- -~ - Brought Us Home. " “We were allin ' | the nest; six of us,;1ttle fuzzy chicken hawks, only littley bables! “We were as white as the fsnow In the winter we've been told, and we still are white Mke ‘snow which! hasn't been on the ground long they say! “An old rattlesnake was ‘trying to get into ‘our nest., He wanted to kill us and-to take away. our home. “But . the man who saved us saw what was happening. He did away with the old rattlesnake who was!do- ing such a mean thing and such' a wicked thing and,then when wé were safe he brought’us home with him, for, they say we, the white chicken hawks are very, very unusual “We're being fed on raw liver—de- licious—and other nice and tempting things. But let us always be ‘grate- ful to the one who saved us from the jaws of the old rattlesnake.” All in the Nest. Containers. Expensive. ““It-1s computed ‘that from a tenth to a - quarter of the cost of foodstuffs in ‘the United States’ goes to pay for| rates and - other containers that are thrown. away instead of being used a; nd:time¢.—Brooklyn:Eagle, | ° Subscribe for The Dally Ploneer. is the| difference between | little | SAVAGE CHILD IS TRAINED Baby Girls, From Their Earllest In- fancy, Are Taught Household Duties by Their Mothers. Most of those who kunow little of suvage and semi-savage peoples nat- urally suppose that the children are allowed to “run wild” with no thought given to their training. This is far from the truth, particularly among some of the tribes of Togoland, ‘on the African west coast, : As soon as a girl baby. is able to toddle—and they gre taught fo walk | much earlier than our children—ihe training of the girl is begun. - She is glven a calabash, and taught to bal- ance it upon her head.* Then the' cal- abash is filled with water.." Thus she learps ‘her first duty lu’,gise‘fuhwss. Krom this time fortl"tlhe child: pe- comes a part of thelt#ihal or village | organization. She goes ywith her wotn- er fo the, river when ‘lm woien go there for water. Sheiis taught. to | sweep out the hut with @ broom, Qut in the forest slie gees#with:'mother and there learns what herbs and wild vegetables are . good -for food and which should be avoided. At home she is taughg how to prepare the food the family egts, Tn a word, from her | very earliest. days the chila s’ taught | how to perform the domestic and oth- er dutigs the ‘average native woman must perform.—Temple Manning in | the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Hadn’t Adjusted Chains. Jane was taking her music lessons. She was playing the C scale. She played some notes faster than oth- ers. The teacher asked her wkLy she hurrted, and Jane answered, “Oh, my hand skidded.” Transgressor's Alib, | The way of the transgressor, 8s & | general rule, Is to blame it on a wom- —Pearson’s Weekly. HE BELIEVES IT - SAVED HIS LIFE Pinard Would Have Given Anything He Possessed for the Relief Tanlac 3§ou¢ht Him i ¢ “I don’t believe there is anything that will put aiman who is down and out on his.feet-as quick as Tanlac will,”” said nard, of 1021 Min- a [uth, Minn., in relat- ing his experiénce with thé medicine. “For a good many years I had such a bad).case gf stomach trouble, and was in ‘such'fear and dread my food wouldn’t nig'ee with me that I couldn’t‘enjoy a meal. .I suffered so from indigestion” 'and bloating, and my chest that many. .times'1 would have given anything I possessed for relief.. Why,.if I hadn’t gotten hold of Tanlac I believe I would have been a goner altogether by now. “Tanlac just keeps me going, for it has not only fixed up my stomach but it has given me a good appetite also. I keep Tanlac on hand all the time, and .whenever I feel myself slipping it doesn’t take the medicine long to straighten me out again. It keeps up my strength and weight, and I'm now feeling better and look- ing better than I have in a long time. Tanlac is the only medicine that ever give he -relief, and 1 am certainly lucky to have run across it, for it saves me all the suffering and misery 1 hfld to endure before I got hold of it.’ i 5 Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the City Drug Store and leading drug- gists.—Adv. Plumbing & Heating SEWER EXTENSION ~ WORK You will save a great deal of worry and bother for yourself by calling on us when you are M3 ready to fig- AL ure on any of S this work. ROY.V. HARKE PHONE 122 THIRD ST. - VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are, most dangerous be- cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking GOLDMEDAL ELEM 0y The world’s standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these dis- eases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Gold Medal on every bex and accopt no imutation an—either the one who “drove” him’ to it, or the one who “lured” him on i) = .had such tefrible pains up through “THIS TIME LAST YEAR F Wasnifigton Aetedted® ‘the Yanks Lw LINCOLN TABLET UNVEILED <o by ed P Birmingham, July: «b.---Birming- ham celebrated Indehendence © Day Tired of Household Devotions., E. K. Benkon, Son ‘6F the' dfe ‘dreh- bishop of Cunterbury, in a reminis- cent record of his fumily life, telly that the Benson childreit gréw rather weary of the rigors of devotion established in the household of the archbishop and, when the latter wus absent, of Mrs. Benson, mother of the brood, say- ing: “We won't have prayers tonight for a treat!” 1205 e. Brooklyn defeated Boston idn a double header. Cincinnati beat Pittsburg by get- {ing five rung of six hits in succes- sion off Babe Adams. The Dally Pioneer. Mondny by unveiling in ‘the art gal- leryd a memorkal tablet of Abraham Lincoln, presented to the city by the Sulgrave Institution: of America, in memory of Lincoln’s “friendship for John Bright. Subseriba fue Revised, Laugh and the world laughs with you, or If it doesn't “you: should worry.”—Boston Transcript,. 3 ik Xy Brides Superstitious éf*'Rn[' In Indin o rainy day 19 goms} unlucky for a’ wedding. “In Every Respect” 1, says the Good Judge i **You get more genuine chew- - ing satisfaction ffom the Real “TobaccoChew than youever romithe ormry kind. ‘tobacco . taste red i Whole Family Sick “AlL of my six brothers and sister, [ ' lasts® —a small chew :fiilv;‘}’moa:is ;rx:: , have suffered since of @‘ of 'tobacco lasts much longer than a big chew of the old kind.” That’s why it costs less to use. h stomach - afigrliver | f trouble and bloating. I thought it ran in the. tamily and. “that. I cauld never be'cured, but, thanks to Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, since taking it nearly a year ago I have R e o Shay vt e e on. ¥ e no ] 2 b ) trouble from: anything I eat.”; It is k‘“‘ds will tell Yyou that.; a simple,” harmless preparation that > ) removes the catarrhal mucus; from % Put up in two styles thev‘intesitlnal tract and alloys the in- - o flammation which. causes practically 9 24 all stomach, liver and intestional ail- W-B:.CUT is a loug fine-cut tobacco. ments, including appendicitis; One 5! dose will convince or -money refund- tobacco ed. At all druggists.---Advertise- ment. RIGHT CUT is a short-cui The hew sugar coated chewing gum - which everybody likes—you will, t00. ; A delicious peppermint flavored sugar jacket around ing gum ; that will -aid your appetite and diges-- = 2 '“tion, Polish your feeth and ‘moisten 4 your throat. ) WRIGLEYS,), - RIGLEYS, [$p2ar7v7 R ol cxi THE FLAVOR LASTS wnlm EY_5 40 UICY FRUIT]| Gt wine's R One 55 Gallon Barrel of Mobile E Cylinder Oil FREE ; %P?oviding you arg‘ag?n owner of a FORD AUTOMOBILE i Ask us how this barrel of Mobile Oil may be secured Free. LTI TRt T T L L T T T T T T LT UL Only Ford Ow)vfiers need make inquiries. A few minutes of anyone’s time is well repaid by-a barrel of Mobile Oil. Mr., Mrs. and Miss Ford Owner, :here’s your oiippgtfinit’y. For Ffirthe_r Details . Telephone 970 CO., Inc. “Bemidji UL LT T T T O TR IIIIIIlIIlIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIll!lllllillllllll!llIIIIIIIlIIIIIII!IIIllll/[llllI|.‘ll!ll|l||lll|||lll P LTI T UL UL LU UL