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TS A PAGE TWO T e AN o NEWS OF THE THEATRES tahnd chabd s e et b bl Lot abhabe ol cfdudholibedouadc bk bbb “IN OLD KENTUCKY” AT THE REX THEATRE TONIGHT Anita Stewart makes a startling leap on’horseback over broken bud[.c above a chasm, taking great visks, iny,acscene from the First Na- tional 1pe jal feature, “In Old Ken- tucky,” in which stars. This great "Amurican classic will be shown at the Rex Theatre tonight. The bridge is a draw over a ravine more than 100 feet deep. But the draw has been wrecked. In the story it is necessary for M Stewart to lc(lp over- thh broken draw to reach W man who is lying unconscious in the road far beneath her, where the villain has placed. a Ll) namite bomb beneath him. The horse, upon mounted, at first refuses to make the jump, but she start n, and s| ng it to the utmost ) :pud rid ht for the broken bridge. The rises to her spur and maki the jump. But it reaches the oppos- ite side by such a narrow margin that broken bits of the bridge are kicked from beneath its feet into the chasm| beneath. which she is ewart admits that she w te ),'hu'nul but had eve confidence in the horse, as it had made greater leaps than the one taken in the picture, though never such a den; A This thr ene is clearly shown in this ure, which is the v of an untutored girl, who after ~kmg her life for her friends in the 1ountains, goes to the city where she \\ms faurels for herself. NEW TYPE OF WESTERN PLAY FRIDAY AT GRAND Silhouetted against the threc horseamen plodd v il. Sa mdy Prou Mormon Pete loving s one, their lives linked to- ther. uddenly d tain road, t runaway ho desperately tightly little girl, her fear. The ca boulder ir They pis little girl “Boys to trust you. wn the narrow moun- ¢ darted into view a Iug'm‘r You've ;:nt m care for s |movie picture.” my little girl wh I've gone. And 'm leaving her t! and the dying man took from his pocket a claim to a mine. And then the story begins. This is the way ‘““Action,” which will be shown Friday and Saturday at the Grand. A new type of West- ern thriller, starts. “AFTER YOUR OWN HEART” AT THE REX SUNDAY | fom Mix has probably had more varied expe ces on the range than any other man working before the camera. Many of these expericnces he incorporates in stunts upon the sereen. And a peculiar t is that they appear to be inexhaustible. In his latest Fox picture, however —“After Your Own Heart,”” which| opens on Sunday at the Rex Theatre —-Mix does some things which not even he ever did while a ranchman. ! He uses autos and airplanes as part anch equipment. m Wallace Cook wrote the clared to be a real THRILLS, THRILLS, THRILLS; “GIRL FRCM GOD’S COUNTRY” full of thrilling moments and tense situations, to say nothing of beautiful snow nes and animal is Nell Shipman’s latest dml‘ t outdoor |nn<|m£|r\n. “The | Plumb the ne @ rts reveal tlw bige on of .the Fall. Shipman ena 6,000 feet in mnl a scene “where Ne Otto Kraus, who has tricked her into treason and ured a formula | for nmking “solidified gasoline,” to he used in the trans-T flight by Carslake, Neeka’s real father. ! Many other thrilling adventures) are depicited by Neeka. Her escape| from a burning aivplane hangar of-| fers tense melodran: “The Girl' from God’s County” will be shown Sunday and Monday at the Grand. from God’s Country.” Miss Ship- | man is tor of ed ef- ir, depicting encounters Notice this delicious flavor when you smoke Lucky Strike —it’s sealed in by the toasting process “THE GOLDEN HOPE” AT ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT Edith Storey, the popular emo- tional actress of the screen appears in “The Golden Hope,” a superb drama, which will be shown ‘at the Elko tonight and tomorrow; The scenario is by E. Richard ‘éc]myet from a novel of the same name by Grace Sartwell Mason and, John Hil- liard. It is a Haworth production. Miss Storey is seen in the role:of{ Kate Mariner, a plucky, well-bred and refined young woman, wha'is foréed because of a misdeed committed by her husband, Dave Mariner, to flee with him to the West. Here sh lows him faithfully as he;’ from one place to another,: Testless and feverishly. Although “The Golden Hope” is a story of the West and is laid in the West, it is not a typical “Western There are no cow- b()yh dashing madly to save the hero- ine fmm the treacherou; nds uf the “villian.” It is rathe: which the human emotions are given | 1full play with the splendor and the solemnity of mountains and desert as a background. A theme of pathetic beauty runs| through the entire production. A GREAT PICTURE COMING THE B£MiDJT DAILY PIONEER great |\hotup]‘1y 1', K. Lincoln have the leading parts. The scenes are dramatic and the photography beautiful. It is a, pic- turization ‘of Donn Byrne’s story, “The Woman God Changed,” and was dirceted by Robert G. Nignola. REKK KA KKK KK * SHEVLIN * *‘l**““&b}***l* Mz, and W. O. Jordon and daugh- ter Margaret w nt to ~ Alexandria EThursday to visit friends and rela- tives. Manvilie Tie usiness calle David' T ‘Grand. Fork been empol Mr. and M 1 callers h 1 Gordgn hup‘ 1&»,?10“ N and of Alida was a ¢ returned * from D., where he has 3otk Angell’ of Alida home l)n mtu‘nml honie cpnding two weeks atives in Minneapolis. ester Burtield was a Bagley vis- itor Monday. rank Bailey of Leonard attended how here Saturday evening. Ludwig Holm has opened a s retayrant in the Pawek has commenced on the base- ment for the new Synod chur which is to be erected in the near future, Lorenson has returned home month in the south- . “The Woman God Changed,” a new | ay don raotored to Cro Cosmopolitan picture for Paramount, They returned Fri- which will be shown at the Elko lhv-‘ atre next Saturday and Sunday, is a vening. es and S. Hoium of Alida Seena Owen and were business visitors here on Thurs- day. Leo Pawck . left Thursday for| Ames, Towa, where he will attend| Ames College. Mrs. Gust Ellefson spent Thursday | in Bemidji. | K KEE KK I KKK KK * DEER LAKE * IETE R RS REEE R R RSN RY L. A. Hanson returned home after dccompanying Francis Brennan and Alfred Pierce to Minneapolis,.., Mrs. George Elliott, Miss, Wold and | Grandma Elliott motored to Bemidji | Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ans and danghter, Lucille, motored, to, the| J.,F. Hayes home Sunday. Mlsqcsx her and Edith Hayes and Bertha | and Mabel Djonne accompanied them, Thcy all spent Sunday at their homes. | Miss Estclh’ ‘Olson accompanied;! Bertha and Mabel Djonne home bun-‘ day | Miss Wold, Miss Edith ]'l(‘nb‘ n Jacohson called at J. Tis- even v Gunsalus spent | nd Mrs. Eiifott. | spent Sun-| with M Edith with her fo! obson | KEEXRXKER XK KKK KX - STUR xi KKK XK TR KX Mm, Effic B ., former'y up from he Spur school. It s a hard pull ]‘or one whose eye sngt is affected * but to those who are* fit.” Trailing Eyesight is easily corrected, if you act m i;lme With our modern equlpmont and long assocmtmn m the fittmq of ~ glasses enables us to give you the service you should seek; when in need of eye service. you are Des PHONE 131 He will have %Orr\(‘thmfl‘ thcre foryou. ! If you want to sce Battle Store, come to 411 Beltrami Avenue. Make his store your uptown headquarters during the fair. brimfu_l of the best hardware to be seen in this section pt the state. C. E. Telephone 21 -:- Larson & Larson OPTOMETRISTS Bemidji, Minn. lI Don’t go through life with a handicap—the race is not o’hly fio the swift 2 Come to the WINDMILL at the Fair Grounds 'BATTLES _ -:- 411 Beltrami Ave. PRIZES TO BE AWARDED GCTOBER 29TH $112Q;Buick ‘Touring Car 2 Ford Touring Cars 2 $1.50 PHONOGRAPHS 2 2,000-MILE RAIL TRIPS 2 GOLD WATCHES »’k 2 KODAKS 4 CAMEO BRCOCHES 20% CASH COMMISSION 2 Doors West of To Active Non-Prize-Winners THIRD STREET CAFE FOR CITY AND COUNTRY DISTRICTS If You 'Are a Subscriber and have promised a renewal or subscription to some active Club 'B'avtt_les» Wants to See You! “Member —don’t put them off uniil the last minute. You may cause them to Iose the credits nceded to make them win. DO IT NOW! ‘ For Further Information, Write, Phone or Call SALESMANSHIFP CLUB MANAGER Phones 8922-923 THE PIONEER 50 FREE CREDITS In The DAILY AND WEEKLY PIONEER’S SALESMANSHIP CLUB CAMPAIGN ENTRY BLANK Good for 5000 FREE CREDITS To Manager. 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