Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 9, 1921, Page 4

i £ “WOLVES OF THE NORTH” (& AT THE GRAND TONIGHT Eva Novak, the beautiful girl wha ‘won her first conspicuous screen suc- .cesd in ‘‘Wanted at Headquarters,” will' be seen tomight only at the Grand theater fin her latest Univer- sal photodrama, ‘“Wolves of the North.” The story was written and direct- edi by Norman Dawn and produced in the far north with a splendid cast of popular players. As Aurora, a school teacher in a desolate Alaskan settlement, the girl finds herself equally sought by two men. | One of them is a big fellow with a reputation for ewil while the other is a stripling against whom the only indictment fis -weakness. The climax is perhaps the most dramatic that has ever been screened; but if there was no story, the picture would stand upon its own merits as a mag- nificent scenic record of the grandeur of the Arctic circle. Glaciers and snow slides, ice clad mountains and frozen rivers, wolf packs, malamutes, Arctic Indians and the aurora bore- alis are all touches which add to the atfnosphere of this story of the Alas- kan wilderness. ‘{Miss Novak was supported by Her- bert Heyes, Starke Patterson, Percy Chballenger, Barbara Tennant, Wil- lam Eagle-Eye, Clyde Tracy and Mil- Ke Impolito. \ Chapter § of “Double Adventure” will be included in the program. BEBE DANIELS IN “THE MARCH HARE” TOMORROW| Bebe Dantels, the Realart star, con- fesses to a wild enthusiasm over base- ball and baseball players, but asserts that since her experience in “slidinz for home” in her recent picture, “The March Hare,” she’s rather see than be one. She takes the role, ‘in this picture, of a harum-scarum girl, daughter of a Los Angeles millionaire, and she S OF THE THEATRES i \ P Aot oot bbb shclbcbebboichabelsbbubabed badioblbob ootk b it cbats that her love for him, born of hate, is almost as powerful as the duty she is sworn_to perform. ILouise Glaum is the Leopard Woman. “WEDDING BELLS” AT REX TODAY 'ANI) WEDNESDAY That, happy combinatfon- of va- ried and elusive elements necessary to comprise a completely entertain- ing as .well as interesting and amus- been in “Wedding Bells,” Constance Talmadge's latest reléase: through Associated First National Pictures, Inc. This picture will be the attrac- day, ‘and Wednesday. ‘Salisburypt Field, as author of the successful stage play from which the film version was adapted, is undoubt- | edly, entitled to credit for the basic structure upon which the picture was founded; but Constance Talmadge, as the wiinsome Rosalie Wayne, was never more charming than fin her role in this production and as a re- sult contributes an element to the very popular story itself. ‘Al the humor that could poszibly arise as a result of a m e that didn’t *‘take”, because the bride ob- bed her hair has been well worked into the scenes through the clever adaptation of Zelda Crosby. The va- rious roles are interpreted by a cast coneisting of Harrison Ford, Emily Chichester, 1da Darling, James Hurr.- son. Willlam Roselle, Polly Vann, The setyng of the picturé is in '‘Palm Bedch and New York city, and as a substitute for actual summer vis- its is a.good bet in itself. The pic- ture was directed: by Chet Whitney. | “STRANGER THAN FICTION” AT REX THEATER THURSDAY For the first time in the career of either 'qtar,iWesley Barry has been cast in a' production with Katherine MacDonald, fn her starring vehicle, “Stranger Than Fiction,” which will is introduced while in the midst of .pe shown at the Rex theater com- an exciting game of ball on @ corner mencing Thursday. lot with a gang of street urchins. Those who see this picture, which is showing at the Grand Wednesday |yonald’s latest release through As and Thursday, can swear that Miss|cinted First Nafi Danlels does make her home run, and slide for ‘her base in a very energetic and profesdional manner. This attraction which is offered by the Rex theater, as Mics Mac- Pictures, is from the original story by Charles Richman and A. S. LeVino. For bright comedy-drama that sparkles ‘onal This amusing episode starts the|with criginality and clever situations picture off at high speed and the|q this is declared to be one of Miss brisk comedy pace is not slackened|MacDonald’s best pictures. Wesley Barry takes the part of PETE HERMAN WON Major Maurice Campbell directed |“Freckles”, a role that is somewhat throughout the five reels. “The March Hare,” which is an or-|reminiscent of “Dinty” in yginal story by Blmer Harris, scenar- ized by Percy Heath. “Who's Your Grocer,” is the title|crooks and of the comedy. \ FAMOUS STORY COMING. BY STUART EDWARD WHITE “The Leopard Woman,” is J. Park- er Read, Jr.’s motion picture adap- tation of Stewart Edward White's famous story of the adventures of John ' Culbertson, scientist-explorer, and a strange, beautiful woman, that it places him in the part of a poor little orphan whom Fate has placed among in a slum atmosphere. The little fellow attracts the atten- tion: of Diane Frexel, society girl, played by Miss MacDonald, during one of her visits to the slums. She Some splendid comedy situations arise as a result of the fact that 13-year-cld Freckles falls ¥n love| with his beautiful protector. Into 'the story is woven a clever plot that deals with the efforts of Known tolim only as Madame, whom [society 'to cope with criminals. When | leicalls the Leopard Woman because of “her cruel, crafty cunning. The Leopard Woman attempts to delay him on an important diplomatic mis- sion to the heart of Africa, using ev- eryt wile known ito woman. For a the police force of one of the larger oities f:¢'ls to apprehend the Black Heart Gang, eociety takes a hand with the result that the gang ‘s finally caught, but not until the audi- ence 'has enjoyed many a thrill and many a griplng situation. | ing ; photoplay is declared: to have | tion at the Rex theater today, Tues-: Dallas Welford and Frank Horda._1. wliile she succeeds, though she finds driving thousands of families to the FAVORABLE CHANGES lN country where, on their own farms, READY-MONEY SITUATION|ici et araag, ™ter =0 e “Shortly before the first of July we A remarkably favorable change in|began to notice the upward trend in the ready-money situation has be- the amount of available cash shown = on our questionnaires. Since that come uppnrgnt d‘“‘“!l f’he past 30 time it has been increasing steadily in | days, according to statistics gathered |4 mount and our July sales, which R BEMIDJI DAILY PION! | ¥ Sakh (A e R ey T ARAD Y v+ mnsi JTESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1921 ‘This $1,900,000 site in the hearsof Washington, D. C., has been sccured by the Woman’s National Founda- tion as a home for the great feminine civic center, in which it is proposcd to make every Amecrican woman a member. It consists of ninc and a balf” acres of beautifully wooded ground surrounding a historic home, situated in_the exclusive Northwest cection of Washington within casy reach of the center of the city. On this ground it is proposed to crect a scries of buildings which will house ctivities not only of the country’s great women's clubs, but also of in- ividual women unaffiliated with any - ganization. Here 2'l women will be able to ¢+ an neutral fround, intermingle, Nation’s Women to Build Great Civic Feminine . exchanges .ideas, give and receive ‘education. Thete will be a hotel for out-of-town members at the low- cst. possible. cost, convention halls for great national = gatherings; or should clubs prefer it, thcy can build their own_homes on this site, provided ‘only “that they 'be in har- mony with the*genecral scheme of architecture.” For this is to be a home - beautiful for the nation’s women- comparable. to thc agora of the dncient Greeks. _The conditions of membership are simple—that a woman be of good moral standing ‘in her community and over cighteen years of age. The ducs are nominal—$1.00 a yeaf for non-residents and 0 for residents of the District of Columbia. Found- ers, that is, the women who make (fers his farm. The |Cewler, more ar‘lc 3 Ustill useful; ‘and’ ' a sprinkling. of youngsters whoxmight “all De first- (raters if they would but train. The trcuble is, they'ivon’t. ‘They spend <o |their spare time oh the race, courses, . icr in the billiard saloons when they & ight as casily be* keeping fit and etting a few! pound: i Center On $1,000,000 Site In Heart. of Washingtor Kidney, liver; troubles areffiost dangerous be- cause - of 'theirtinsidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need 3 ion by taking |the A. L. ito gecond. - {The WHite Sox The'y v f) ¥ n = ~q4se dstrengthen ‘the body against ttacks, Threg sizes, all druggists. remedy for theso ‘beat ‘the .(’,ubsA & A 3 | “'Ncreh, tenthpiteher Bithe Card- “}nnl—-!’hl[;guxuc. Latted homeé!the pvin- ning run in the ' dlevetitir ™ inning. Thirty-four players W i | whom have already sccured the site, | shall form a club, cntrance to which | costs $1,000.00, and all members ot | which shall, have their names 'in- | scribed in the stonc of the new' | buildings as‘a’permanent memorial. to their enlightened citizenship. The: institution will ‘be ;governed as a | democracy, each one dollar member! | being entitled to representation. *The basic aim\of the Foundation! | being the promotion of civic edu- | cation, therc will be various educa-! | tional courses, headed by such! | women as Mrs. Maud Wood Park.| | There will also be a clearing house! | of information of feminine activities, ! and a bulletin for the use of mem-' UT of the ’fire-mnred safe of a Baltimore jew- elry store the ledgers were carried. They had been baked and then drenched with water in®the great Baltimore Fire, but the J. S. MacDonald Coms . pany was able to rebuild its business life because the records were writtén with e : this glorified clu: yossible, some of bers. Mrs. C. C. Calhoun of Wast-| ington, D. C is president of “ac| ' o #suumt CARTER’S INK Foundation. Those interested skould Thi: ice i i i Ccmmunicate Wit e Criboun. ety st s yoin i you evss nsedd, b uig Carter’s Writing Fluid writes a deep blue and turns an ever~ ENGLISH BOXING FANS By David Blumenfeld, (Unlted Press Staff Correspondent) New York, Aug. 9.—When Pete ‘Kid” Herman stood up in his boxing at the Albert hall, London, boots takes him into her fasliionable home.|some monthg ago, and calmly punch- ed ‘little Jimmy Wilde around the ring for 17 rdunds, the fans went; crazy about him. They had never| seen anything like him before, they| said. Of course, the little Welsh boy | was giving ‘weight ~away and his| hands were none too good, but still,; Herman outboxed him! I | In the opening rounds the Ameri- can boy showed himself to be a mitt artist of the first degree. He made| Jimmy miss; and he measured him at| will, crossing his right like a pismni rod whenever he wanted. Jimmy | Wilde certainly . showed wonderful pluck. That’s all he did show. Other- | ENGLISH RING LACKS STRONG HEAVYWEIGHTS By David L. Blumfeld, (United Press Staif Correspondent) New' York, Aug. 9.—The British boxing public is engaged fn its usual pastime—looking for a white hope. They will have to go on looking. Even the brightest optimist in England shakes his head sadly when the heavy- weight question,crops up: England has nct even the glimmer of a white hopé. Joe Beckett went out like a moth in a candle before Carpentier’ had- scarcely shaken off his dressing gown. Today, British fans mention Beckett’s name and grin. The sporting editors over in Fleet street are in a quandary. “We can’t get a picture of Champion Joe standing up,” they say. “All we get is the prone position.” X Maybe that is a little unkind to Joe lasting black — ®) puzzled, and the knowing ones are! p Carter’s Cico, a new liquid paste, always ready, saying: “I told you so.” . | clean to handle and economical to use — England has not a heavyweight. And because every Carter product is made with She could have if she liked. There’s| the care and skill leamed through sixty'years of | that great, big guardsman, ‘Frank| manufactures g Goddard, a boxer with the sleeping| B medicine in both' hands—but he pre- Musician Out of Tune | “Gas pressire- in my stomach sometimes distressed me so that I could not think.. - I played out of tune and -twice “lost. ‘my - position. No meédicine helped’me and I became. dis- heartened. Another musician advised me ‘to'try Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy,’ and T-am now enjoying the best of health.” + It is a simple, harmless preparation that: removes” ~the catarrhal mucus from the- intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all: stomach, ‘liver and intesti- nal ‘aliments, including appendicitis. PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Bemidji One dose-will convince or money re- e S AL all dvaggiste—adv. | Phone 799 wise he wasn’t in the picture. Beckett, but it shows what the Brit- Herman -has become a rage over|ish public think about their champion. there. He hit our bantam champion, |The funny thing is, that there is not Jim Higgins, with everything except|an Englishman in the country ~who the bott'e the other day. |can beat Joe Beckett at his weight. Gus - Platts; English middleweight, | Moran did so, it is true, but popular is over here. Well, Platts ia a good |as Pittsburgh Frank may be over in boy, but he is all in. He will put up|Englahd, he is not an Englishman. a good enough show with Johnny Wil-\ Jack Bloomfield, the Islington mid- son to keep him on his feet, I think, gleweight, who is recognized in Eng- VB> //—\ | by the Strout Farm agency, which|were by far larger than ever before has nearly 700 branch offices in 33 states. The reason for the change is not clear, but the fact remains, ac- cording to returns from thousands of prospective buyers in all parts of the country, that the average man has available today for a first payment on a farm, approximately $1,000 more than he had during the earlier months of the year. Hundreds of thousands of ques- tionnaires are sent out by this agency every year to prospective buyers in all parts of the United States and Canada for the purpose of ascertain- ing the exact kind of farm they want and the amount of money they cre prepared to pay down in the first in- stance. Ever since last September these questionnaires have been show- ing a steadily smaller amount of available cash, and during the earlier part: of the summer thousands of them wgre returning showing 8500 or less as the maximum amount the would-be farm buyers had in hand for a first payment. A little more than a month ago, however, the aver- age “cash” item jumped upward and has been increasing steadily in size since that time. “Of course the demand continues overwhelmingly for the low-price, easy-payment farm because not less than three-quarters of it still comas from men who literally are being forced out of the cities and to the farms by the industrial depression and lack of employment,” said.Mr. Strout, “but even these buyers seem to have more money than they had a few months ago. During the latter part of 1920 and the early months of this year, buyers with $5,000 to $10,000 cash were comparatively searce. Our men searched the coun- try from end to end to find the equip- d farms that could be bought for $3.000, $1,000 or even $500 down. Our average sales fells even below made in a summer month, averaged many -hundred dollars higher than 2,500 sales made during the first six months of the year.” IS NOW ANXIOUS TO HELP OTHERS St. Paul Woman, Restored By Tanlac, Wants to Pass the Good Word Along “Others helped me by telling what Tanlac did for them, and now I want/| to help someone else by telling what | it has done for me,” said Miss Lillian thon, of 87 Bonfil avenue, St. Paul, inn. “Something over a year ago I be- gan to have trouble with my stomach. I was never hungry, and my diges- tion was so badly out of order that after every meal gas formed and kept me feeling miserable. At times I was taken with a swimming of the| head and would get so weak I thought I was going to faint. I couldn’t sleep at'iall hardly, and often I got up in the morning with a terrible headache that kept getting worse through the day till I could hardly stand it. “I decided to try Tanlac because so many people I knew were praising it. My appetite is now splendid and my digestion seems to be perfect. I can eat just anything and never have a bit of trouble from gas or any other symptom of indigestion. I have no more dizzy spells, headaches ~are things of the past, my sleep is sound and restful, that tired feeling is all gone and my work is no trouble to me at all. I feel good all the time, and my gratitude toward Tanlac is so $5,000 each, but the demand was so great that " during fxe first six months of the year has been far greater than ever before, Lack of employment and the high cost of living in the cities is great I am more than glad to pass the our volume of i good word along for the sake of oth-| asked the O erusiness o | well Indeed.” replied ‘the cruel man. | ers.” Tanlac, is _sold in. Bemidji by the 1City Drug Store, and leading drug- gists everywhere.—Advertisement. but that will be all. Platts has lost| his punch, as was demonstrated the| other day when ex-welter champion, Johnny Basham, outpointed him over 20 rounds the night Frank Goddard gave an elephantine dance with George Cook, heavyweight champion of Australia. Two years ago Platts stuck out 18 rounds with Ted “Kid” Lewis, but too much credit must not be given to that performance. The two are great | pals, and I think Ted let him down lightly, and gave the Sheffield fans a treat—for the “Kid” can box, as well as fight’when he is in the mood. Lewis, of course, is an anomaly. In the ring He looks like a tiger. He is| cool and calm and he never takes his| eyes off his man from gong to gong.| Bang him on the nose and he still| stares at you and comes back for| more. But outside! The Kid is a| great, generous baby. He spends his money like a railroad king with two months in which-to live. | The last Lsaw of Ted he was sit-| ting in a London taxicab with the big- gest basket of fruit I have ever seen. | The basket was tied up with a blue| ribbon and the Kid ‘was taking it out| to a sick friend down with the grippe. | Lewig is popular wherever he goes in England, although the referdes are none too kind to him. About ten days before'I left Eng- land I saw him driving down_the Strand. . He was in a speed .model Stutz with the letters “Kid Lewis” painted alliover it. A {loliceman pull- {{ him infight to-his satisfaction. | land as middleweight champion of Canada, nearly had Joe out and asleep in an exhibition bout with the 12-cunce “pillows” a few weeks ago, and no ‘doubt Boy McCormick could do the same to the champion if Beck- ett would accommodate him. Beckett wasn’t born yesterday, however, and as Bloomfield and McCormick are both middleweights he is quite justi- fied in laughing off the challenges which are flung at him by these two boxers, _both of whom were trained in America. So much for Joe Beckett. : The Carpentier bubble has burst. London went quite off its head on the day of the fight. British people do not funnily enough take half the inter- est in boxing that people do over here. That will explain why they though the Frenchman to be a cross between a wizard, a hypnotist, an Apolo and a prizefighter. Dempsey, they knew little about and cared less. They imagined that Carpentier would get into the ring, bow, smile, remove his silk kimono, calmly punch Jack on the chin, and walk out of the roped square again—champion of the world. Now, of course, they are all They won’t let | EX-I'—ABORE‘R GETS | " ~'BANK POSITION ‘ Of special intdrest is the employ= | ment of Walter True by the Fa_rm- ers State -Bank, Ottertail, Minn. etl him up just by Ludgate circus for not sounding his horn. | The Kid grinned at him. “That’s all right,”, he told the cop, ‘“you come {along and ask for me at my hotel. We'll sound the horn, all right—at the bar!”.’ Lost for Him, “Do you remémber the might you proposed - mprringe. to me,’ dear?” swoet young thing. © “Very | “rhosewere two mighty ‘good clgars you .put out of: business.”—Yonkers lstnlem‘nan. e Not long ago Mr. True wasa rail— ! road section hand. He wisely took ! afriend’s advice to geta commercial education at Dakota Business Col- | lege, :Fargo, N.' D. The results f speak for themselves. | D.B. C. pupils come from farms, | stores, ‘factories, kitchens, public | schools to be trained for business | Yife.- Thousands have made good. “‘Follow the Succes$ful.’” Enroll for Fall Term. Write F. L. Wat- | kins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, | N. D., for information, 3 i - PRI ~ Greatest sport you know to pull out your makin’s papers and some Prince ‘Albert and roll up a ciga- rette! That’s because P. A. is s¢ delightfully good and refreshing in a cigarette— just like it is‘in a jimmy pipe! You never seem to get your fill — P. A’s so joy’usly friendly, and appetizing, Prince Albert will be a revelation to your taste! No other tobacco at any price is in its class! And, it rolls up { "mummumwm NGE ALBE the national joy smoke v e il | : '.I . Come on along! Fill up your makin’s papers with P. A, easily because it’s crimp cut and it stays put. It’s the best bet you ever laid that you’ll like Prince . Albert better than any ciga- rette you ever rolled! ‘And listen! 'If you have a jimmy pipe hankering— by all means know what Prince Albert can do for you! It’sa revelation in a pipe as well as in a ciga- rette! P. A. can’t bite or parch, ‘Both are cut out by our ‘ekclusive patented process. Prince Albert ls sold in toppy re bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half pound tin ‘hamidors andin the pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moistener top. {i CRIMP. CUT. {LONG BURNING PIPE AND/. | CIGARETTE T0BACCO || Copyright 1921 by R. J. Reynolda Tobacco Co. WisstonSalem, s