Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 8, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ~ 1" ™ NEWS OF THE THEATRES “0’'MALLEY OF THE MOUNTED” STORY OF CANADIAN N. W. “Set a thief to catch a thief” is an old adage, but when an, honest man turns thief to ingratiate himself wiith real bandits, a new angle is fin- troduced. This is one of the striking :Ltuanons in *“0’Malley of the Mount- 0 As aj member of the Northwestern Mounted Police, aHrt is sent out to capture a slayer: He follows him across the border and locates him in a little western cow town. He finds that the youth---for he ds little more--~is protected by thel Hill band of des- peradoes. To get dnto their good graces, Hart, as. O‘Malley, boldly masks and rides into the town bank, secures $5,000 and rides out again and into the bandit camp. Thus he ‘becomes one of the band. He returns the money and {s later accused of being a traitor. He is to e hanged by ithe bandits, but the man he came to capture aids him to escape, because O'Malley has protect- ed the slayer's sister from the worst man of the motley crew of land pir- ates. Later learning that the killing was justified---if homicide can ever be justifiable---O’Malley leaves the youth and his sister ow the United States side of the border and resigns his own commission in the mounted. This is the barest possible outline of a story that bristles with origin- ality and thrill. It is one of Hart’s best and will be shown as a special Sunday and Monday at the Grand. CHARLIE VAN TO SING AT GRAND THEATER TONIGHT Charlie Van, too well known ‘in Bemidji to necessitate any introduc- tory remarks, will appear as the fourth act on the vaudeville bill at the Grand theater tonight and Satur- day and sing some of the latest pop- ular songs and a ballad. The change in the program comes at the last miinute on account of a telegram re- ceived this morning advising that Mme. Verobell & Co., could not arrive dn time to fill the engagement, and the management feels fortunate in beiing able to secure Mr. Van whose appearance on the stage is always en- Jjoyed, for the fourth act. Allaire, an European novelty jug- gler, opens the bill and the New York ‘Morning: Telegram says of the mnext act, ““Joe and Sandy Morrison follow- ed and could not be followed by the rest of the bill. Joe is a comedian of the first water, and Miss Morrison who looks like a “‘Georgfa Peach’ as- pists her partner with unusual ability. They stopped the show cold Monday nlight.” | Williard and Jones, a singing and talking comedy team, offer a number of late songs and a lot of chatter bound to please, and the picture pro- gram “The Romance Promoter” with Earle Williams as the featured player preceds the vaudeville at all shows the first beginning at 7:30 and the second at 9:15 tonight and Saturday | at the Grand theater. | ‘STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER' | AT THE REX THEATER TODAY | The new Willlam TFox picture, “Staight Fom the Shoulder,” in which Buck Jones appeared yesterday at the ‘Rex theater, is a fine, entiertaining avestern story. Jones has made aston- ishing strides since he became a star. | one year ago. He is getting good stories and is picking excellent casts. In this picture he has with him Helen Ferguson as leading woman; Herschel Mayall, G. Raymond Nye, an old fav- orite with followers of Fox pictures; Frances Hatton, Norman Selby and others. Norman Selby was known in pugilistic circles as Kid McCoy. In “Straight from the Shoulder” Buck Jones acts the part of a peace- | maker, and he i3 one of those rare mpeacemakers who fight for peace, strange as it may seem. He grabs some hard knocks, too, in the several fights in the picture; but ha gives more than he gets, except near the end, when' he is badly wounded. His dnjuries pave the way for a pretty love scene in which Maggie the wait- ress wins over Gladys Martin, daugh- ter of a wealthy mine owner, be- cause Cupid and not old Money Bags, rulea on the plains. “SCRAP IRON” AT THE REX THEATER SUNDAY Charles Ray, in a rile different from anything he has ever done be- fore is the promise held out by the announcement that “Sorap Iron” will be First National attraction at the Rex theater for two days, beginning Sunday. In this production the star portrays the role of a young mill-hand who goes through a series of heart- stirring and dramatic incidents which | disclose him as an actor of high emo- tional talent. Thel story, written by Charles B. Van Loan and published in the Satur- day Evening Post, relates the trials and tribulations of John Steele, the character portrayed by Ray, in try- ing to keep faith with his widowed invalid mother. There is humor in it In abundance, but underlying the whola story is a deep vein of pathos that makes it absorbingly interesting and sympathetic. A fine scene in which Steel offers himself as u sacrifice of a local cham- pion furnishes the Dbig trhill of the porduction and itds a fight that avill £tir the blood of anyone seeing it. He must last three rounds or the money roeded to keep his mother provided with the nocessities of life will not| be his, and for. three rounds he stalls | and blocks and takes a terrific beat- | img. The fourth round is another | story, and as exciting a story as one could wish to see. “SHERIFF OF HOPE ETERNAL" AT REX THEATER SATURDAY | The feature picture coming to the | Rex theater Saturday is the type of western picture whiich everyone en- joys seeing. It stars Jack Hoxie who | ‘has already become a great favorite| with photopiay fans a greai Envorltel W genuine acting in his three features | preceeding this latest picture which | ig entitled “The Sherift of dlope | Eternal.” | Not only is this a strong clean western: picture, but there is an ele- ment of comedy in it capably handled by Wiliam Dyer who impersonates the pant of Judge Clayton in the emall community of Hope Eternal. The comedy touch is just sufficient to pleasantly relieve the highly tense | and dramatic situations called for in the plot. This is truly a picture ‘which all the family will enjoy. PEGGY JOYCE GETS $1.350 | TEMPORARY ALIMONY TODAY | (By United Press) Chicago, July 8.---Peggy Joyce, Fol- lies show girl, was awarded $1,350 a month temporary alimony by Judge | Sabbath today. The court also allow-| ed the pretty blonde $27,500 attor- neys fees and $12,600 to gather evi- FROHN EEE SRR SRS R R R R R R Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Smith have as {their guests Mrs. Smith’s\ . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Henry, and son|s Lester, and Mr. and Mrs. Norres and three children, all of Paynesville. Miss Edna Malzahn, who has been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.vA. C. Graf, left for her home at Qood Thunder last Saturday morn- ing. Dr. and Mrs. S. N. Witts, daughter Helen, sons Seth and Glen and Miss Sylvia Kenney left for their home at Eagle Bend after visiting at the home of Nels Willett. Dr. Witts and Mr. Willett are cousins. The Lutheran young people of Trinity church will give a lawn party and basket social at the North school house Friday evening. The Fourth of July picnic given at Wolfe lake by the Lutheran Ladies’ Aid was well attended and about $50 was netted, which will go for buying a bell for the church. __’L‘h}jogby _Co-operative Creamery EEK KA KR K KKK R #iu_ssucinuon gave their annual picnic x| last Saturday, July 2. A large crowd attended. Speakers for the day were B. M. Gile and D. C. Dvoracek, of Bemidji. Among the sports were foot races, tug of war'and other ports. Mrs. Albert Nauzen returned to her home after a two _weeks’ visit with friends at Fosston, Minn. The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will hold its regular meeting Wednesday, July 13, at the home of Mrs. Wm. Haberle. All ladies invited. | KEXERA AL UL AR ES * GRANT VALLEY * LR AR R LR B et A et ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. ning. Henry Gumbolt called on Edward Laudtke, Sr., Sunday afierncon. - Lewis Strawbridge left Tuesday inight for lowa to drive back his Buick which was stolen sometime ago near the Catholic church in Bemidji and 1 was found. in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laudtke, ————————————— R EQ dence in the fight against the suit for divorce brought by her millionaire husband, J. Stanley Joyce. | THE PIONEER WANT ADS| BRING RESULTS | UNABLETO WORK | IN MANY MONTHS Duluth Man Never Thought; Any Medicine Could Do for ° Him What Tanlac.Has T T LD T TR “For five months before I got Tan-| 19 I wasn’t able to strike a lick of | work, but now I can swing my arms around like I used to while up in the! woods a-hold of my ax,” said Thomas | Murray, Saratoga apartments, Du- luth, Minn., well known lumberman. Mg Murray is recognized as an a thority on lumber and his advice is often sought by dealers. “About a year -ago.rheumatism and stomach trouble got hold of me and in 2 few months I had to give up my work. My right arm and shoul- der got so bad I couldn’t raise my hand to my head, and my arm hurt so0 bad when I tried to move it I could; hardly stand it. Nights I often woke ! up with ‘a start, and I 'would be in so much pain I couldn’t sleep another wink until morning. Every time I ate anything my food seemed to col- lect in a lump right in the pit of my stomach. Gas formed and bloated me until I was weak from the pain and distress. J “Wel), T was so bad off I thought I never ,would be well again, but Tanlac has put me back in fine shape and done more for me than I ever dreamed any medicine could do. Why my appetite has come back in full force, and after eating I can sit back feeling wonderful without a trace of distress. It helped my rheumatism, too, almost from the start, and now I can use my arm just as much as I please without the least pain.” Sold in Bemidji by the City Drug Store.—Advertisement. ., The S/ore\! eAhead — A SPECIAL We visit the city markets no less than once a month, and many times more often—therefore, we are at all times prepared to give you Special Sale on White Hats All This Week IllllllllIllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllmIlllllIIIIIIlllllllll!llllllll"m TO THE ELKO HAT SHOP clean, fresh Millinery you will find in the state. Our prices are always below the. market price. You are always welcome_to make the Elko Hat Shop headquarters while shopping. The Slore Ahead S INVITATION one of the best selections of L T T O O O T T TR If it’s a favor we can do for you, don’t hesitate to ask. S i —is the expression of delight wilen it is CHIEF BRAND BUTTER Folks \yho have tried it always insist on this brand— we specialize on Butter Making, BRING US YOUR CREAM —or ship it to us.and you will be well satisfied with the returns, Bemidji is a good market for your Cream—we want to make it worth your while to ship to us. BEMIDJI CREAMERY CO. BEMIDJI, MINN, Miss Blla and Paul Laudtke returned Sunday evening from an extended vigit in the southern part of the state. They visted relatives at Fair Haven, Glencoe-and wther points.. While at Glencoe, they attended. the wedding of thefr cousin Miss Alma Laudtke to William_ Barfknecht of . Winthrop. They made the trip by auto'and re- ported having a fine time. 2rom the THIS TIME LAST YEAR .. Cleveland went back place by winning a double while the Yanks lost. The White Sox and the Athletics each scored five/ runs in the; ninth, the Sox: winning. . Cobb returned to the game as a pinch hitter and druve m the run that beat the Yanks. Edward. Laudtke, Sr., Sunday eve-|_ KILLRATS TODAY STEARNS’ ELECTRIC & READY FOR USE-BETTER TNAN TRAPS Directions In 15 languages in every box. : Twosizes, S and 4 into first header 2, By Using the Genuir> PASTE r Rats, Mice. Cockroaches, the greatest known carriors th food and OWN YOUR OWN HOME IO, AN L We build modern Bungalows and Residences complete—and sell them to you on terms that you can meet— 4 WHY PAY RENT? Select the home you want and we will build it for you. Talk it over'with M. P, Amadon, manager of the SRR BEMIDJI HOME BUILDING CO. Room 14, Battles Block Enough to kill 8 to 410 ment Buye it & DIXON - N28I9 Y “SAXON. No.2-No.1810 DT XONS"ANGLO- S UOX LT L) [£906, ON FoUEIpU] ) The Largest Office Supply and Stationery Store in Northern ~ Minnesota When you are in need of any of the following Office Stationery or Office Supplies, come in or send an order to our store here—we carry enough stock to supply the whole north country. t Our prices are down to the right basis—we bar no competition when it comes to prices. 4 Blank Books Ledgers Journals Columer Books Loose Leaf Devices Loose Leaf Ledgers Loose Leaf Ring Books Loose Leaf Binders Envelopes Legal Envelopes Filing Envelopes Expanding Envelopes Tie Envelopes Ink and Adhesives Writing Fluid Fountain Pen Ink Stamp- Pad Ink Numbering Machine Glue Paste Muslage Time Books Record ‘Books Order Books Ink Filing Devices Letter Files Invoice Files Transfer Files Card Files Typewriter Supplies Carbon Ribbons Paper 0Oil Pens and Pencils Drawing Pencils Colored Pencils Copy Péncils Silver Pencils Gold Pencils Fountain Pens Crayons Steel Pens Nickle-plated Peng Gold-washed Pens Aluminum Pens Many other items are to be found in this Supply Store which would take many pages to enumerate. Suffice to say that you can get what you want in the line of School, Office or Store Stationery here in Bemidji—no matter how large the order may be. SCHOOL SUPPLIES School Paper Second Sheets Drawing Paper Tablets Envelopes Pound Paper Box Stationery Rubber Bands Thumb Tacks Paper Clips Paper Fasteners Pins Pencil Sharpners We are distributors in this section for the famous “ALL STEEL” SAFES and OFFICE FURNITURE Cabinet Files Safes Shelving Tables Lockers Desks Pioneer Stationery Store Send Us Your Mail Orders BEMIDJI, MINN. 21€ MOv18 1vId3dS