Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 19, 1921, Page 4

“IN OLD KENTUCKY” AT S | NEWS OF THE THEATRES { one reel subject is one of sevcrnl,: coming to ‘the Elko, that are of a character . warranting Boy Scout| leaders to give:the “Bill and Bob” pictures their hearty endorsement. . REX THEATRE WEDNESDAY The night rides’ chase is one of the big scenes in the First National special production;” ““In' Old Ken- tucky,”. with Anita Stewart, which will be shown at the Rex Theatre on Wednesday. ~ SR, . The setting of the picture is back jn' the old lawless days wlen the moonshiners defied the Jay and when men of the mountains still ' settled thejr differences with the gun, while the men of the cities, impatient of th'e delays of the law, often took it into -their own hand. -~ - i “A PRIVARE SCANDAL"/AT | £ ELKO THEATER TOMORROW.. When Realart determined to uulo-! brate «thejr second anniversary Wwith | 4 specil production, they combed the; industry for someone to fittingly oc-| cupy the star part in the story which | was written by Hector Turnbull. 1t was not mere chance that Miss May it =g McAvoy was chosen to play the role “THE BARBARIAN”'AT THE ;‘zl‘:he’pe(j‘:e g‘x;enfh s:-mml. v.llelnne Mil- REX THEATRE fette, in ¢ rivate Scandal,” coming | AGAIN TODAY | ; the Eiko tomorrow for a tio days’ | Here's a tip. Go the Rex Theatre and see the pioneer production, “The Barbarism,” which opend yester- day and will be shown again tonight. 1t js one of the finest things that the screen has produced wihtin recent months, agenuine artistic and dra- matic treat. You who love the fields, and woods,-and mountains, and val- leys, and lakes, and rivers, and all the wonder of the great outdoors will find in *“The, Barbarian” a motijon pitcure of gemuine worth, It is a rum. Miss McAvoy had already made a reputation for herself with her mar- velous interpretation of Grizel in “Sentimental ‘Tommy” and her fine characterizations in other pictures. | In “A Private Scandall,” Miss Mc- Avoy is called upon to protray a very difficult role, that of an innocent girl upon whom suspicion rests, and t who Keeps silent through loyalty to| the guilty woman who has been her drama of big emotiona elements, friend and benefactress. Miss Me- sincere, hunman, and sympathetically Avoy handles this with consummate beautiful. A story of red-blooded gpt, | men, it is also a romance of the rar- est kind, a love tale of exquisite ap- peal. The principal role, that of the bar{ barian, is played by Monroe Salis- bury and his interpretation of the character is beyond criticism. Jane SENNETT INVADES ROME FOR SCREEN NOVELTIES In “A Small Town Idol” Magk Sen- | | QUEEN CHOSE PEASANT MATE WM S TR WOITARE b N e o «+ . THE BEMIDJI DAILY.. PIONEER. ... BOY SCOUTS IN HUNGARY. | LUNG BATH SOMETHING NEW | Physician Recommends It as Highly Exhilarating, Though Admitting It Can Be Overdond. Scouting is ten years old in Hune gary and, though the war stopped its | growth for a time, the movement was | reorganized and put on a firm basis | In September, 1919, In Its earlier | stages the Hungavian scout -associa- | tion was, like the German, a semi- | “Lots of people ta Stomach baths al mud baths, tog military organization, but with its re- | prescribed frequently for dyspepties. as we estublishment it has rejected the mil- | But. few of u# tuke lung baths itary lelement and founded itself on | sHOUNL i s tlie British and-American nonmititary:|#¥oi ean swab out. yOugs Lagis.! The dismemberment <of Hun- iES s out a rooji., Pui il as a severce blow to the progress ! Yoif 120, out. \\'l\et\' the of the movement ipasmuc s MOTG Abraw.gpur. head el brigh thin 3 per cent of the Mugyar troops y UIEDHEIE your nostrih ns midg are now - in oécupled: tervitorles, ‘Off- | pk@ialtins yous lugs will.h then expil It swiftiyjand toreibly. Do cers, money and ‘equipment are budly P this 15 |br 20 times—even. oftener If, needed. Some of thethoy scouts have | X no money even fo purchase shoes, | you lik Astonishfng how it will much Jess scout uniforms. Most of | clemnse Your lungs!. Astonlshing how the leaders ave professional men or | 800¢ 1t will make you feel ! b clerks who have a hard enough strug | . “Ale § a great.sthnulant, and sonie 2le to earn their own living and yet | of thesd! lung bathers overstimulate they devote time und oftén money to | themselves, so that they get nervous, the cause. can’t sleep at night and so on. They “We are all the more proud,” writes | 10 this by such tricks as breathing vian old scout, “.hat despite the pure air in through one nostril hardships and sufferings, our scouts | *NIY. twking too many lung bdths und unfalteringly. with' n strong soul and | that sort of thing. Such over-adul- fn n real scout spirit, follow the path | Senice 15 perhups pardonable if you which leads to our great gonl—good citlzenship and real humanity.” ‘Che Hungarlan boys are particularly | ansious to’ be inciuded in the Inter- | national Brotherhood of Scouts nndi do, but if it Is made a habit of, it wiil break down the health like over-in- dulgence in cocalne or hootch or any other stimulant."—Detrolt Free Press, ! | hate a piece of hard mental work to [ e Objection to Smoke Is Old. In the Seventeenth century, during England’s first smoke agitation, it was recommended that all’ factories be moved from the city to a distance of eight miles to remove the nuisnnce, Some Good in Forest i~ Fire-weed, which invariably s up after forest fires in_the Northwe and covers large area¥, is a source of large amounts of honey that can profitubly.be gathered by bees. ot Tt e =% RN THE WEST HOTEL" Minneapolis, Minn. * * Now :Quoting Rooms [ 1 e .$1.50 to $2.00 Without Bath $2.00 to $5.00 With Bath Moderate Priced Cafe in Confiection | peopié at the pri 'RATES DOWN WOULD CHANGE HIGHWAY BBUILDIN GLAWS IN DAKOTA Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 17.—A con- stitutional amendment on highway (cording to i building in the state will be submit=y ted through the activity of the North Dakota Good Roads assoclation to the ies next June, ac- . ..MONDAY. EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19; 1921 - retary W. K. Holbeim. Since all leigslution before congress now provides that the gevernment will not give federal ald to states that gecure part of thejr participation funds from the subdivision funds of the state, the road building laws must be changed in North . Dakota, Mr. Holbcim. fleclares. GS € B ERICKSON THE . BEST ON THE MARKET is none too godad for a man when his health is' concerned. Selecting a drug store to fur- nish you with medicines and fill your prescriptions is not .to be compared with choos- ing & dry.gcods store for your purchases, You have g0t to be able to put unlim- ‘cinfidenvesin your drug- ist.and his.medicines. You ve us ydur confidence. TORE S TS PHONE 52 ofter and bespeak .in turn good will, | understanding and support in the! spirit of true scouting. One of the Favorite Stories of the | . PR Novak, one of the screen’s most beau- tiful women, plays opposite him and contributes prodigally of her remark mble talents.. The other members of the cast add distinction to the whole production. - They include Barney Sherry, Alan Hale, Lillian Leighton, Elinor Hancock, Anne Cudahy, Michael Cudahy, Milton Markwel, George _Burlell, Sydney Dean, and Marcel Daly, T “THE CITY OF SILEN'.I' MEN" AT ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT A SLEDGE-HAMMER blow is de- livered against conviction on circum- nett went to Babylon fo a spectacu- lar episode; .in “Home Talent,” his | most recent Associated Producers Te- lease, hé invades ancient Rome with equaily sensational results: All-the loveliness for which the Seanett or- ganization has merited and earned a world-wide fame is assembled in’ the | scene where Kalla Pasha, in a sort of | a Nero role, and Eddie Gribbon, who | agajnst one another for the privilege of foting home as wives the captured slaves set up for sale. How artistic- ally and discreetly this part of the picture is revealed may be inferred from thie fact that James E. Abbe, celebrated New York portrait artists, stantial evidence in “The City of Si- lent Mep,” the new Paramount pic- ture starring Thomas Meighan which was specially secured by Mr. Sennett to direct the action, pose the players and bring to bear on their graceful. symmetrical forms the lighting ef- Many Found in Folklore of Bohemia. Bohemian folklore contains many Interesting and inspiring stories, but all of them express the national feeling and the aspirations of a sub- ject people for independence. Now that the World war established | Czechoslovakin as a free state, the national consciousness has redoubled | the interest in Bohemian history and fiction. A favorite story is of the Princess | Libussa, youngest and wisest of Prince Krok's three daughters. She was in-! telligent, ‘with perfect morals and ac- tive in deeds for the welfare of her people. Endowed as- a seeress, the people chose her.to be their ruler. =S ENTERED IN THE HERE ARE THE NAMES OF | bers 'PIONEER’S $4000.00 Salesmanship Campaign Club Members are listed alphabetically and given the Membership Credits only. If |, youhave sent in your name and it does not appear today, write or phone the Salesman- %{}fo"ihi'},“;’;f toflim ’;,‘;dfi;’;‘;o',;‘ “:s fects for which hie'ts justly fmed. Tounded on John Moroso's novel, *The |, It is claimed that for the first time Quarry.”, Mr. Meighan plays , the [in the history of motion photography. role of a small town youth whd is the plastic Deauiy ot artistic camera made the tool of murderers and sent|Work has been transferred to the to the prison for a crime of which he |Screen. Libussa in return asked the people to choose their king. They waived this privilege, and the queen sent them far away to find a young peasant, who would be plowing in a field with two oxen, whose spots the quéen described. —k Mr. Meighan has in this one of the|eprants in -t T Together Libussa and her husband i strongest roles he has portrayed in whichs’me “,,,'_,T‘Effof:re:; i‘/,)"lfi‘l’:fdo?" founded Prague (Prahd); the queen e - KR "“‘“”l‘{b"‘““"‘l‘l- and he is ably sub-|is shown, Even Kalla Pasha, Eddie| Drophesying the city would become . i Horteg pysues players as i ‘t‘“' Gribbon, the “Danish Tiger” and all | world famous. The peasant king de-||ii}| ) | y | . bl .e\.Manu:“r'e‘,md"(';'u Bverton. | the Seniiett cops. inured to_strenuos | fined ts limits by throwing up a fur- | i ” . - g f ; A & rri ¥ Oliver. | performances, were relieved: when | row with his plow. His shoes were He"e ’s The L’st You ”a ve . Another feature at the Elko to-|: ama A D . { i et e Advoattrer ot Billand | omerisnan. Jackman, ntarmet Shemt | wdrmiby-kings for. genseations: 0z & sl ks ' WY g O ¢ s g F L » i a retake would be unnecessary. ledge that they would protect. the - H i f | ! Beb,” portraying two youngsters| epjome Talont” will be featured at| Dhooso, v P t y r 34 ek § e eatured at re o 3 | Outwitting The Timber Wolt.” This | Grand Theatre for last time tonight. interests of the peasants. 5 een a't’" / 0 § (' e t " District Ne. 1 ] r To Preserve Famous Trees, I I ML | = i - ’s'r ct _o' { ; T"El National ](;";’“"“J""" “2"‘"3’ = : g E Including All Territory Within the Corporate Limits of the ! i vecently presented the United States . . gse i | - i government with the title to the lnst FISK ‘”D M’LLER TIRES ! City of Bemidji . 640 acres of land which complete the Bt Ll L . rica Ave. .5,000 “big tree” stands forming Sequoia na- X by H Hud. Britten ......................918 Amel ica 5, ). ! tional park. The park, estublished to ! P.L.Brown ..........ecese......1416 Beltrami Ave. 5,000 \ preserve the most pussive trees In FREE AIR ‘ Mrs. Fred Graham . Cv\iie.......901 America Ave........5000 . the world from being converted into 3 H lumber, totuls 1916 weres. It was VULCANIZING , Sanford Hurlocker ..................1248 Norton St... ..5,000 i purchased in three sections, during i . Mrs. Marvin Krog ...... it RS AT .Nymore. .5,000 = 1916, 1920 and 1921, for a total of Charley A. Park 308 Mississippi Ave. 5,000 { $146,330, only $50,000 of which wns H i BEIEY A3 SATREE o wod pmmins 5 *% S5 | contributed by the government. The ci‘-v Tlre and Rep amr ca' Miss Rose Schmitt ................415 Minnesota Ave....... .5,000 | remainder was contributed by the |5y ) Mrs, Dot Van .......coovveeeeeeen ... . Kaplan Apts....... .5,000' | membery ‘of the National Geographic »ldwml I I I T flhfi o t Van A 914 America Ave. ,5’000 soclety, their friends, and by u tax B Mrs.D.L.VanArnum ..........oonnn merica WP R - X levy of Tulare county, California.— P i Popular Mechanles Magazine, J . | o t -’ t N : I District No. 2 { ] . A Frog Concert, GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING || : : et : As T sat on the pinzza that evenfng, 3 ; 4 g B 3 i Limi emid ji I I noticed first an ominous abdence of AND AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES 8 Including All Territory Outside the Corporate Limits of B idj i pird volees, and next the presence of [ . Mrs. B. B. Bardwell % veiiii.ive....Clearbrook. .. :...5000 { ‘a numerous frog population about the " . . ? 2 4 1 | lttle lke close by, The musical per- | 3 % WI“";;'H. Bark:rl Mo igiesaeidi e ve i aieand T s lVgl(on 5 p :,ggg Jiq formunces of these voluble reptiles xfir s 3 3 = Miss Naomi Blakely ............couheenin ‘urtle River. . . 5y ~—{ii i began nbout sunset and Iincreased In e repair all Starting, _nght : Nies Qrnia N, Brown. - ... Bagley.......5000 | volume and power till nething else . e i » AR BT 3 - | could be heard. If all the thrushes in ing and Ignition Systems. Lester Bremer ........... v iiiisee.....Nary.......5,000 - i : the state had ussembled in that spot Miss Ruth Eddy. ........oovvvunannnneennes .Gonvick. . . ....5000 1t § and sung thelr loudest, they could not “SATISFACTION GUARANTEED" ; 2 2 i have been heard above the awful vol- S Miss Edith Englebretson ...........c.o. Cass Lake., ..5,000 I H ume of frog volces—Olive Thorne 5 . Mrs. Cora Frederickson . ... : +...Solway. . .5,000 | Bitler: E CO Peter Graves . v iieeiiriersitiee.... .Redby.......5000 it Cat Mothers Fox Pups. MOTOR SALES & SERVIC 2 b C. J. Hanke ..... W SRS G e s ‘Kellth,r. . ..5,000 4] A% {Ontario segter rifee it foe Phone 161 313 Irvine Ave. || Mrs. L. A. Larson «........eeeccceessssseo..Shevlin. . .....5000 {1 » cat fostered three fox pups since they . g . . 000 §§ were two weeks old. The pups were BEmldjl, an. C.F.Lermo .... . veveevn....Guthrie. ... “% -5, £k # taken from the mother because it was F. E. Loucks %4 vev......Northome...... .5,000 | feared. they might chill, ‘he eat had Loren McCrehin .. ......coeceecenesense.n. Leonard.. ..o .5,000 . : five Kittens whieh were disposed of, Bemidii. R, F. D. No. 1 5,000 £ i and the foxes were promptiy adopted | NI Mrs. John Noel ..........i.....Bemidji, R. k. D. No. 5. -+ H : in thelr place. The foxes ‘are now YOU WILL Ray L. Paulson ..... eiiiiiiiies... Trail.......5000 - over three months ‘old and although NOTE HERE | Geo. G. Port Lavinia. ... ... .» 5,000 larger than their foster mother, are e.n. : 'or .o . . B A % still fond of her. They are kept now that our service is fault- { Miss Olivia Roy .....covvevenens i Island Lake. . ..5,000 in.h Wire nenANLIGHY TSI con less in .every respect. E| Carl A. Schmitt . ......... ...........Pinewood.......5000 tent to remain with them all day long, 3 3 77 i3 : A . __E enjoylng_an occasional Zrolic, We offer a varied menu i Miss Manda: Swenson . .. -« - Ceeediens . Gulley. JUVERB000 Lol [ i : —_— of the best that the mar- eo! B .....:Bemidji R.F.D. No. 1. .. ; | i Geo. A. Worth ......% j i SEN . ““Down to 1850 graphite was obtained el dime, . If its heads, T go to the T lodge. It {t's talls, IIl go down to the ] pilliacd hall. If the dime Stands.on is innocent. The photoplay is a Th . " & s sodes veal- throb with heart jnterest and appeal. | yonts gr:p{)uola?ce(:lf lr)(;*u‘|r‘|r(|»‘i:; crjx\uee::l!y The messengers brought back this man and he became kihg. Graphite, ¢hiefly from the Borrowdale mine: in Cumberland, | England. . Since thea a ‘gapply has heen drawn’ from eastern Stberia; from Ticonderoga, New York state; Ruckingham, Quebec: and Bo- hemln, Graphite is also produced in Ceylon, ‘and Madagascar, Artificial graphite is also being manufactured. Heads, | Win; Tails, You Lose. w\What am 1 doing? I'm spinning a O T T T U LU edge, FIl stay home with you"—Atehi- son Globe. § .llIIllliilllllilllillllleII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i RO ket affords. Our cuisine is excellent. The table servige is efficient and prompt. ~ Courtesy_ is the watchword here and economy is reflected in our prices. TS Stanley Young .......ceieveecs FIRST COUNT OF CRE ship Club Department of the Pioneer immediately. WHO WILL BE THE LEADEkS? Subscriptions and Credit Coupons Must Rea DITS \'imL BE MADE WED., SEPT. 21, AT8P. M. And the Result Published in The Daily and Weekly Pionegrfon Thursday ., * ch The Pioneer Office by 8 p. m.