Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 2

~ giilll [T IIIIIlillllIIIlIIIIIlIlIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIII;'IllllllllllllllllIlllllllllh-=: “THE WHITE RIDER” AT REX | TODAY AND THURSDAY | Joe Moore, the youngest brother of | .theo;/loore brothers, which: include | Tom, Owen and Mat, is starred with Eileen Sedgwick ' in “The ‘White Rider,” a five-reel production which | comes to the Rex theater on Wed- nesday of this week for two day: The scenes of this picture are laid in! the mining «amps 0 west and have to do with an eastern: youth who goes to the camp for a few days’ stay, and meeting Jewel ! Brand, the daughter of a prospector falls in love with her. He continu to live there indefinitely. ?bere is an-| other character, a mysterious person known as the “White Rider,” who hovers on the outskirts of the camp, for what purpose mno one knows. | There is a mining superintendent | collusfon with a registrar of deeds, | who attempts to defraud Joel Brand of his claim, and by fastening a crime upon Joel Brand, forces him to give| his daughtor’s hand in marriage to| Jewel’s hand, and the romantic daring of “The White Rider” in frus- trating the plans of Marsh and Gr: to defraud Jewei’s claim, gives zest an 1 © to a most eriginal and unigq ture production. The suspense an ue pic- and give to “The White Rider” a par ticular fascination that should mak it most inviting to the patrons of the Rex theater. L %y FINE VAUDEVILLE" BILL AT REX THEATER TONIGHT One of the four attractions ap-| pearing at the Rex theater tonight] and Thursday is Madame Viola with | her fifteen trained pets, comprising| cacadnos, parrots. macaws. dogs, | and -Prince Charles, the little mon-! key with human man s.. This act! has just finished the i big Sells-Floto circus tion and will easily be the feature of the bill. It is a treat for the chil-} dren and the adults alike. Another act is Princess Blue Feath er, a genuine Indian girl in Indian songs, monologues and dance. This act carries its own special nery. Antoinette Wylie. the violin wizard. and Gayles and Langley, tid-bits of vaudeville, complete the big vaude-! ville program. A five-reel production, “The White Rider,” will be the fea’l ture picture. DIVERSIFIED VAUDEVILLE BILL TOMORROW AT GRAND | ‘As widely a dfversified vaudeville | program as was ever shown in the | city will be shown at the Grand the- ter tomorrow (Thursday) only. E)pening with a very unusual act, the only one of its kind on the American stage, Chinese songs, and instruments used in that country will be heard and seen for the first time by most people. The Goldies in “Apple Sauce” present an act full of spice and fla- vor. Rottack and Miller in “Bits of Mu- sical Comedy” have singing voices that ‘are away out of the ordinary, and they know how to make use of them to best advantage. The fourth and last act, “Zillah,” the Girl With the X-ray Eyes, is a demonstration of psychic phenomena that borders close to the uncanuy. Alone and blind- folded on the stage this remarkable girl calls the names of those present, gives their addresses, answers ques- tions, and reads what is uppermost in their minds with unerring accuracy. “The Man-Trackers,” with an all- star cast, is a new and up-to-date pic- ture of the great outdoors and the Northwest Mounted Police, full of romance and excitement. The four acts and the picture will be shown in the afternoon at 2:30 mld( twice in the evening, at 7:15 and at 9. MAKE BELIEVE ROBBER HERO OF DWAN PICTURE If some one let you subtly under- stand he thought you were a thief at heart and left great sums of money NEWS OF THE THEATRES of the South-}the soc Marsh, The conflict between the youtiz} mysterious rider over-| ¢ of the East artd my and. | also Friday matinee and evening, Mr. Reid again will be seen in the | ade | pilot’s overalls and helmet, speeding father of his.{around the course to the speedom- d human interest. | eter’s tune of a hundred and ten miles d.g thrills, the love interest, the human | wedding. emotions, run the dramatic ;znmur,'i‘ again brought to life The training, of these little animals is an attrac-} around for you to steal, would it cause you to want. revenge by even- tually falling for the lure? Allan Dwan’s second picture for Associated Producers is virtually concerned witl this question and mid: miles and tears tells the story of Wally Griggs a groveling bank m ger who can stand .the strain no lon and' de- cides to rob the bank. How he doet and at the same time doesn’t forms the b of the story. While the picture contains drame and suspense it has a whimsical com- - edy vein and plenty of romance. It is primarily a human interest story with real characters who act as yov would under similar circustances. The quaint role of Wally is taken by that sterling actor. Monte Blue, anc perhaps he doesn’t turn ont to be ¢ lady-killer at the finish! Jacqueline Logan. a former beauty of the Zieg feld Follies, plays the leading femin- ine role. . Pathe Weekly News. ““Spot Cash.” & Snub Pollard comedy and “Golf” :‘r slow motion photography com- plete the program showing for the last time tonight at the Grand. “MOONLIGHT FOLLIES” AT ELKO THEATER TONIGHT A purring bit of feminine uetry ‘-4 little dash of flapper devilishness and a big portion of ladylike loveli- ness—shake well and you have Mary Prevost, starring tonight only at the Blko theater in “Moonlight Follies,” her ‘first dramatic feature under the - Universal starring contract which she kigned when she deigned to forsake the bathing suit. . As Nan Rutledge, the spoiled little ~ darling of an over-indulgent father, Miss Prevost hi s created a new char- ‘acter, that will endgar’ her to the hearts of the public. King Baggot, whose years of act- ing before the camera have given him a keen insight into the require- ments of a good screen story, directed the production. v The story i light arid breezy, with a delicious intermingling of the love and comedy elements. Nan Rutledge, lay Fna But Anthony, strong-arm Tony Griswold, comes and shows hel that all she needs is a “cave man”— and love. ! “TOO MUCH SPEED” AT ELKO THEATER TOMORROW The popularity of the automobile ace Paramount pictures in which “‘Wiillace Reid has starred has resulted 4in the screening of “Too = Much Speed,” another original Byron Mor- gan story with the race track as'a background. In this new pictuse, which will be shown at the Elko theater tomorrow, per hour, and winning a race and the consent of the girl’s father, to her The picture is a continuation of the experiences of the characters in What's Your Hurry Mr. Reid’s previous automobile picture, and the three principal characters of that story, 6)us TRhoades, played by M Reid, Virginia McMurran, played by lAgnes yrees and Pat MacMurran, played by Theodore Roberts, are WHAT VOI_LCANOES THROW UP \water, Dissi, Mud, Pumice, Glass and GraniteyAmong Products.of the Rumblers. i A voleane—Iet us . say Stromboli, which very frequently makes a lot of trouble—ejectss materials of various ! kinds, One of these is water. It is the ast thing we ‘should expect a burning mountain toy produce, but, as a mat- ter of fact, [volcanoes vOmit enormous | quantities of water, formed by the d, consequent condensation ng through the vent pipe. cooli of gt Vol years. Hs particles scem mostly to be minute Hubbles, hollow inside. Togethier with water, volc: vast quagtities of mud, which, ening into rock, form what is called “ruff”—a friable material which in parts of our own West covers great areas to a depth of thousands of feet. A familfar voleanic product is pum- ice, which is so porous, and therefore 80 light in weight, that it will float on water. ther is obsldian, or “vol- canie gla a substance of the same chemlical composition as pumice, but | extremely hard, being of high sity. Typical of the “eruptive” rocks, rep- resenting anaterlal thrown up from the depths, is granite. Such rocks are practieally impervious to water, where- as the sedimentar, —sandstones, limestones and shales—are sufliciently porous to allow water to percolate through them. Tt is these sedimentary rocks that contain the so-called “pools petroleum, usually with wa- ter underlying the oil. e . Passes Its 700th Birthday. In Old Castle, rich in the romance and legends of Sunny Spaln, Burgos, the, ital of the ancient kingdom, has lost none of its picturesque charm in the centuries since the days when El Cid drew vord in rebellion against the Moor Burgos, partially depopulated, but still clinging to its traditions as all good Spanish cities \ of the ssion of will, glovies chiefly in the mighty Cid and in the pos the historie Gothie in all the kingdom, rites Charlotte Jordon in the New York ‘Times. The ancient eathedral, founded in 1221, recently celebrated its seven hundredth birthday by eushrining in its nave the remains of the national fdol, El Cid, the hero of Castle, about whom time has woven many legends. Traffic Cop Amazes Amir. Of all the sights he saw on his re- cent visit to London the amir of Kat- sina declared the crossing policeman to be the most wonderful. To be able to stop all the traflic of a street with the lfting of one hand amazed him, and he thinks, he told an inquirer, tha the policeman must have four eyes, | How France Is Repopulating. Vital statistles show that the birth rate Increased in France in 1920, A Marseilles, for the first time in year the number of births greatly exceed- ed the number of deaths. At Chalons-| sur-Saone the total of births for the year was 680 and that of deaths, H71. In Toulon the number of births ex-| ceeded by 118 that of deaths, s - thing that has not happened for 30| ‘years. From Orleuns satisfactory | figures also have been communicated. | and at Dieppe the number of births | exceeded by 30 per cent the number of deaths. | Judge Speaking. | Wife—Where shall we hang this| awful daub the Cheapleys gave us? Hub-+T don’t think 1t deserves hang- | ty “butterfly,” likes men to | h, but not well enough to| {nesday here on busin 8. T. ,~ JESSE RAE TAYLOR Ray ;aylnr, characterist, of the Congregational Ladies” Aid. Her work is unique and her entertain- ment features have wide range. She has some startling character changes| and possesses a deep contralto voice | | which wonderfully assists her in her impersonation of male characters.| Her costumed monologues are mitrh provoking and her dramatic roles are masterly in their interpretation. Her program promises to give an evening of splendid entertainment. Every one is urged to avail themselves of the opportunity to enjoy themselves and | assist the promoters of the concert. Anton Olson accompanied by hi sisters, ‘Alma, Olga and Netta mo- {tored to Bagley Tuesday. Hector Brown of Bemidji spent a short time here on Tuesday. Wyiie Ames of Alida spent Wed- Gordon and Mrs. H. L. Gordon are visiting relatives in Haw- ley this week. Mrs. E | teachers {Iva Bromaghin and Mr. and Mrs. {Dell Amadon motored to Cass Lake | Thursday te. visit f |turned the same evening. ic dust, thrown high into the | air dizring an eruption, Is so finely di- | vided that much of it will float in the | | upper levels of the atmosphere for | idle of the week Ave,, s the last time I was troubled with kid- ney complaint. health wasn’t of the best. My kidneys wc_rpn’t acting properly and caused pains'across the small of my back. I was usually tired out and seemed to lack ambition. A steady, dull, bear-| ing-down feeling in my kidneys was a source of annoyance, too. These several symptoms were directly caus- ed by the irregular action of my kid- | neys. Not wishing this trouble to de-| velop into anything more serious and remembering a recommendation I had Iseen endorsing Doan’s Kidney Pills, I bought a box at the City Drug Store | This one box of Doan’s was all that ary to completely rid me| rolble. 1 have had no re-| iturn of it.” 60c, at all dealers. Fos- | ter-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.| —Advertisement. | was nece: of kidney Miss Bernice Burfield attended the institute in Bagley Thurs- day and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bromaghin, ds. They re- M midj Thursday. . Alfred Krog and son of Be- visitor here Thur After spendin week here with relatives Mrs. Fred Swenson returned to her home in Bemidji Thursday noon. James Gordon of Alida called on friends here Friday. , M S spending a week with relatives. Chester Burfield motored to Bag- ley Thursday evening. liss Cecil Holton was a Fosston | Lvisitor Wednesday. Kenneth' Farr of Alidfi‘spent Fri- day here with friends. J. N. Desjarines was; a: Bemidji | caller Friday. : Ben Bredeson motored to Barnes- ville Saturday. He returned the mid- npanied by Mrs. Bredeson and sons, Charlie and El- don. Mrs. Brédeson has spent the past two weeks at Barnesville with relatives. Christ Teigland and Arthur Ames were among the visitors here from Alida Saturday. Mrs. Ludwig Holum spent Satur- day and Sunday with {riends in Barnesville. Alf Rain spent Sunday in Bemidji Mrs. G. F. Scott went to Int national Falls Fridav evening, having | been called there by the illness of | her daughter. Mrs. T. W. Edens. turned from North Dakota Saturday where they have spent the past sev- eral months. S. M. Desiardines and E. Gotchall motored to Clearbrook Saturay. Mrs. W. O. Gordon and Miss Doro- Friday. 1 nd Mrs. W, Mr. Bd . 0. Gordon, R Womten Give Out Housework is hard enough when ?lualthy. .Every Bemidji woman who is having backache, blue and nervous spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder. troubles, should be- glad to heed “this Bemidji experience: Mrs. K. H. Olson, 703 Minnesota “Three years ago was At that time my GENERAL BODY COMPANY Manutacturers of Commercial Truck Bodies Factory: East Bemidji Phone 13-F-2 General Office: 418-22 Belt. Phone 970 ing exactly—we'll give it solftary con- | ik Glo i Bemidji Minn. | S KKK KKK KK KK KKK KKK * SHEVLIN . * [ SRS ESER SRR E R R R R |Noyes attended the dance in Alida| |shopper Monday. {% DEER LAKE * give a concert in Sheviin Tues- day, November 8, under the auspices | visited Miss Mabel Rauk last| isolicitor for the Eclipse Mercantile| una Paulson returned ‘to| her school near Clearbrook after| |that I had a hard time staying on the‘ 'down gave me indigestion and bloated for it.” Noves were Bemidji shoppcx‘s' son, Dorothy Noyes, Sam Desjatrdines, Henry Hanson and Chester Burfield were among those who attended' the dance in Leonard Saturday evening.‘ Miss Beatrice Pawek spent the week end with relatives here. Henry Hanson and Miss Dorothy Friday evening. Mrs. B. W. Schreck was a Bemidji Young Peoples Society -will meet at'‘the home of Arne Olson Sunday afternoon, October 23. Fred Philip and John Desjardines were business callers at Bagley Mon- day. Percy Edwards left Monday for Kansas City, where he will resume his school duties, Mrs. H. W. Teichrow left for her home in St. Paul Friday evening. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilcox on October 17 a baby girl. LB A S SRR SRR E RS EE R o b bk kO ok ko bk Mrs. Masters and Mrs. G. Saville of International Falls Visited 'with George Elliott Thu 3 Mrs. Elliott and Miss Weld attend- ed the dance at Puposky . Saturday evening. Mrs. Djon Bemidji visi jot W}xld are attending the teachers’ in- stitute at Bemidji for the week. A dance will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott of the Deer Lake farm, October 22. Every one welcome. Sunday a_surprise birthday varty was given for 1 r Marvin Elliott and grownups were entertained. All reported a fine time. FROSS STI'L IN FINEST HEALTH dent Scys He Elas Felt Splen- did Ever Since “I bel ve in Tanlac stronger to- foy it fized me up so thoroughly I am ! still joying the very best of!| health,” said John Fross, of 627 6th | St., S. Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. F’toss‘l has resided at-his present address for the past twenty-three years, and is N Co. . i‘Before I ran across Tanlac 1 wi in"such a badly:run-down condition | job, 1 never wanted -anything to eat, and even the little I did force| me up with gas. My back pained ‘me | so bad at times: I could hardly turn' over in bed, and-I was so nervous and restless I could scarcely sleep. . I was go tired and worn outiit was all 1| could do. to stay on:my feet, and when I went up the stairs I-just had! to pull myself up by the railing. " I! to give up my work and be laid up for thg balance of my days.” “Well, sir, as my wife and friends| knew, it only took five bottles of Tan-| lac to restore my health, and when-! ever I meet with anyone suffering like I did, I always make it a point to tell them about the medicine. I| have been eating good, sleeping good, | there’s nothing too good I can say| Tanlac is sold. in Bemi gists everywhere.—Advertisement. L ANNOUNCEMENT We have moved from our old location: on Third St. , to 314 G MINNESOTA AVE. / VIRGINLA s BURLEY < TURKISH Thethree greatest cigarette tobaccos, blending MILDNESS- MELLOWNESS-AROMA one-gleven 'cigarettes 20015 at which a number of schoolmates|a LILY OF THE VALLEY FLOUR None Better - Made exclusively from North Dakota Hard ‘Spring Wheat CAVALIER MILL- ING COMPANY CAVALIER, NORTH DAKOTA FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS BEMIDJI BRANCH Wm. McCuaig . PHONE NO. 1 Bemidji Restored a Year Ago, Old Resi-| | gay than I ever have even though it’s | 3 been a r since I took the medicine, | Hugh Robinson of Solway was al iy 1 am Minn LITTLE TALKS ON THE MILK SITUATION ‘Standardized Mllk’ - The consumer often thinks that “Standardized Milk” is' one of the dark secrets of the milk business, something that all large milk plants want to say as little about as possible. This is, how- ever, not the case as the following little talk will clearly showk' Suppose we were to send out our milk withouy its being mixed and standardized—if we delivered it “just as it comes from the farm.” We get somé milk that tests as low as 2.8 per cent in butterfat—we get some that tests nearly double that amount; and . tests vary all the way between the two. If we sent you a quart of milk today that tested 5 per cent butterfat, apd one tomorrow that tested only 2.8 per cent, would you be satisfied? Can you imagine the number of complaints that every day would bring us? No customer could depend on getting the same quality of, milk twd days in succession—it would all depend upon whose milk happened to bé sent them. : Then, too, we pay for our milk on the basis of its butterfat test. Suppose we were to charge you on this basis, for we could hardly expect you to pay as much for milk with a lower test as you did for that which tested higher. Today your bottle of milk might cost you 8 cents—tomorrow it might cost you 15 cents— for each individual bottle would have to be tested and sold accord- ing to its butterfat test. Of if we could arrange it so that you got milk with the same test every day—your next-door neighbor might be getting milk with an altogether different test. Do you think the fact that you were not paying the same price would do away with dissatisfac- tion? One or the other would be sure to feel that he was not get- ting as good value as his neighbor for the money he paid for milk. You can readily see that it would be impossible for us to send out milk this way and have it give satisfaction: Instead, we mix all the milk in large vats, combining the: lower testing milk with one standard. Every vat is tested—every vat is brought to the same standard—every day’s milk tests the same as every other day’s—every customer is treated alike in the matter of quality. We are keeping this standard of butterfat as high as can possibly be done, and yet sell milk at a price that will not work a hardship on the great majority of our customers. But when. you I think cf the quality in milk, remember this: Milk must not be judged solely by its cream line; cream is good,,\ve‘afl like'it, and it is the most casily digested fat food we have. But, after all, it is a fat food, and a perfect diet ingludes only a limited amount of fats, for fats are only heat and energy producers. The protein—. the food substdnce that ‘builds up and repairs bodily tissue—is not in the cream, it is in the skim milk. You never heard it said that cream is a perfect focd—milk is, but you have to include the skim milk with the eream.to get that perfection. Suspicion of city standardization ofl milk is not limited to consumers alone. Sonre producers participate in it. This explana- tion ought to clear the air for all. The standardized test is a nec- essary feature of any system which buys its milk of the producer in the fairest manner possible, by the butterfat content. It is really simply selling milk to the consumer on a butterfat. basis, also. ! ? / Koors _Brothers, ——PHONE 175—— ARLENARRY. St U began to think I was going to have ¥ PPTTTITTTITIIT) YOUI‘ HomeTOW‘n City D 5 5 by the| = - H K= Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gordon re-| y ok ctore, and leading drug What It Can Do Fof You} " your friends at home—but ‘your Home Town somewhat early for Holiday sug- gestions, but a great many peo- ple, witlt the idea of sending photo- graphs for Holi- day favors, pos’e fer pictures be- fore the Christ- mag rush begihs. Surely there is no easier, more eco- A nomical way of solving the Christmas ™ prob- lem than this. - HAKKERUP STUDIO N "a mipe of gclden oppmftuni(y.” The moral is ob- Subécribé Todéiy’ for Your Home Town Paper TAIAAATR - Paper IR First of all; it can bring to you the NEWS of vour own home town. Week after week, ik prints in detail the happenings of the community. Faith- fully it sets forth the goings and comings of its people, giving careful attention to the homely. little items that are ignored in the overcrowded dailies of the big cities. It can furnish you with more interesfing infor- mation about people you know, or used to know, than could a dozen private correspondents. The one who writes to you may know only a few of Paper knows them all., It tells you about people you are interested in. “ Finally, in a good, hard business sense,” your Home, Town Paper is of value to you. " It keeps you posted as to the industrial and commercial growth of a community which familiarity may have caused you to meglect. - It often reveals that keen people seé, right in your home“town, . | vious— I L e