Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 14, 1921, Page 2

! — 1 | N i ‘ | —4 , gin_terrvitory from the grip of nature . American, for it portrays .year. The magnetic Pola Negri is attempt to praise‘the acting of Pola THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER \:’lllllllllll o AU NEWS OF THE THEATRES : LT §|IIIIIII|||IIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIII CULLEN LANDIS IN ROLE OPPOSITE ALICE LAKE Cullen Landis, whose debonair per- sonality has always been welcomed by the vast army of picture fans, appears as leading man for Alice Lake in her latest starring vehicle, “The Infamous Miss Revell,” a Dallas M. Fitzgerald production for Metro, Which, beginning tomorrow, starts a two-day run at the Grand theater. Sges Although one of the young: tors of the screen, Mr. Landis is sidered one of the most promising and his excellent characterizations in the many productions in which he has appeared have won him a high place in. the cinema world. _Hls first big success came in “The Girl From the Outside.” For his work in “Bunty Pulls the Strings,” and Mary Roberts Rinchart’s “It’s a Great Life,” he re- ceived widespread commendation as well for his success in “The Old Nest” and “The Ace of Hearts.” In “The Infamous Miss Revell,” Mr. Landis has the role of a youth who is compelled by his mother to try and win a bequest left by his uncle by marrying the heiress but finds that all his earefully laid plans are upset by a contingency $hat had never been considered by the plotters. TWO HEADLINERS ON BILL AT THE GRAND THIS WEEK With two headline acts, this week’s vaudeville bill at the Grand theater ‘ Thursday night only, promises to equal in quality last “week’s show which, according to reports received by the management, was the best ever scen in the city. Los Fspanzos, just off the Pantages ¢ircuit, presents “A Dance Diversion a la Espagnole.” Beautifully costumed and genuine ar- tists of the dance, this team of per- formers will delight any audience. An act, the first of its gind in the city, will be offered by *“The Mad Miller and company. A remarkably original and highly sensational demon- stration of Mad Miller’s efforts to es- cape from a Baldwin restraining iacket, piaced and buckled upon him hy a committee of doctors, is only one of the wonderful feats performed by this world renowned escape artist. “DAUGHTER OF THE DON"” AT THE REX THEATER FRIDAY | A “Daughter of the Don,” which comes to the Rex theater Friday ncxt is a tale of lower California at the time of the Mexican war. It is a re- markable picture filled with thrills and suspense and is a faithful pic- people and condi- s when the sturdy pioneer was wresting part of the vir- and turning it into prosperous cities apd towns and productive farm Jands. J A great deal of trouhle and dxpense was gone to by the compas “ing this picture, in order to procure proper atmosphere and detail. An ex- pert was engaged to delve into that little known portion of American his- tory, which treats of those days, and | faithful reproduction. of the gowns| worn by the women and costumes of | the men were made. It was neces to secure proper military arms, as engagement is shown between the Spanish General Pio Pico and Gener- al Fremont’s men which resulted in the changing of the history of the! United: States by securing that terri- ! tory for American annexation. Contrasted with modern warfare ! this engagement is remrakab eational, for it have been mad The picture will be found not on intensely intevesting from a dramatie standpoint but highly educational as well, and should be seen by every good a little known chapter of American history. “ONE ARABIAN NIGHT” AT THE REX TODAY AND TUESDAY There is a motion picture master- piece, at the Rex theater. i It is “One Arabian Night. | You have until Tuesday night to see it—and if you do not see it you are missing something, for, this First Na- tional attraction is destined to become the most sensational picture of the » the star of the production and Ernst Tubitsch, the producer of “Passion” «nd “Gypsy Blood,” has divected it and plays in it. 4 This combination is ' sufficient to assure any one' who has seen theiv pasy successes that “One Arabian Night” is worth seeing, but there are| 50 many other elements of excellen in the production that it will remain long in the memory. 1t would be painting the lily to| y produe- | even better today than it did when} first presented to the world in stage form. Many will remember’ the plol:-—i how an English nobleman’ assuming | the guilt of a cousin—flies to a Wyo- ming ranch. There, it will be recalled, he is saved from death by the hand of | a gun fighter' by a girl of the Ute Indian tribe, and in-gratitude finally | marries her, Later, when the cousin | is killed and his widow and others | appear at the ranch, Jim is grief| stricken. But his Indian wife—by | marrying whom he ‘has earned the title of “Squaw Man”-—mourning be- | cause her little boy is to be taken to England to be reared, ends her life. Thus, though overcome with grief | at the death of the “little mother,” | Jim sees a possible prospect of fu-| ture happiness ' with the woman he really loves. | Elliott ‘Dexter plays Wynnegate with great realism, while the other roles are artistically portrayed by | such artists as Jack. Holt, Edwin Stevens, Katherine McDonald, Ann| Little, Noah Beery, Thurston Hall, | ete. As pure unadulterated entertain-| tainment of thd most perfect kind, | “The Squaw Man” is unequaled. It has everything a photodrama should have to make it popular. . “The Squaw Man,” together wit}wI “The Speak Easy,” a Mach Sennett | comedy. will be shown tonight only at the Grand theater. “A SMALL TOWN IDOL” AT | THE ELKO TONIGHT ONLY “A Small Town Idol” is the most effective feature length comedy tiat has yet come from the expert hands of the master builder of comic plots. | It will appear, in return engagement, at the Eiko theater tonight only. “A Small Town Idol” achieves more legitimate honors than any Sen- nett comédy since “Mickey.” At times the plot interest and story value of the production rise to points of poig- nant interest. But Mr. Sennett 1s too wise to repudiate entirely the style that identifien, him. There is much riotous hjlarity in “A Small Town Idol,” ther a veritable army of beautiful girls—five hundred of them assembled in a single episode, #nd there are ingenious ‘“‘stunts,” thrilling apades and wildly devel- The production is an oducers release. Ben Turpin is the “idol” indicated by the title, That is, he ultimately proves himself such, after a series of tremendously comic, not to mention | some serious situations. “THE PRINCESS OF NEW YORK” AT ELKO THEATER TUESDAY " The story of “The Princess of New the Paramount picture at the Eiko Tuesday and Wednesday, deals! with u young American girl, the" | daughter of a steel king, who goes to | i England and meets with sunary ad-| ventures when she falls into thc‘ clutches of a polished card shark, Sir| George Merstham and who seeks to| have her many his son in order that | he might po himself of her ample | fortune. How this plan is' frustated | | and she learns to love Geoffrey Kings- | ward, an Oxford undergraduate,| makes a highly captivating story. | The cast generally is one of the best, while the photography is said to be most artistic. SUBSCRIBE FOR THF. ! DAILY PIONEER VAUDEVILLE —Thursday Only— !..nst week’s bill (the best ever in the city) proves the excel- lence of the BERT LEVY CIRCUIT ——THIS WEEK—— BURDELL, & BURDELL That Ccmedy Pair in ‘Mixology’ LOS ESPANOZOS A Dance Diversion—A' la Es- | pagnole—(This act just off Pan- tages Time) ' i EDW. W. AMES | The Man Who Talks Faster | ' Than a Woman | MAD MILLER & CO. 1 The Crazy Man in an Original Novelty, Sensational Escape Act: - GRAND Theatre § LT TR I ri or the artistic direction of Lu- h, for they have definitely estab-| hed ghcir hold upon the lovers of | Ne; bi 1 ood pictures. But in “One Arabian | e\ Night” Mlle. Negri gives further} = E ———— ot proof that her pantomimic powers | HARLEY-DAV/.DSO! are inexhaustible and hypnotic. Throughout there is a fine flavor of suspense, and incident upon inci- | dent, now humorous, now intensely | SGENERAL ramatie, follow in such rapid suc-}=311 SIXAH ST, on that the spectator is trans- | SumnunIIMRIN uEnnUITIININI vorted to the Orient under the spell | of the oriental tale. The city of Bag-| dad has heen reproduced on a vast scale for the baeckground of the story, | and it is one of the most elaborate | s ever seen in a motion picture. “One Arabian Night” is one of the! most colorful dramas ever shown on | the silver sheet. i TRONT—T | “THE SQUAW MAN” AT i GRAND TONIGHT CNLY Pathos, humor, ‘widely .d’vergent | scenes, wonderful characte’: delinea- | tion, thrill and suspense—_ these are | the ingredients of a dra‘ma that can! not grow old, which, Fndeed, scems | MOTORCY CLES BICYCIIES AN/) SUPPLIES 'ZPAIR SHOP BEMIDJI NRNIURENBIhmn =i SHOE' REPA IRING— W e now have a first-class S'a'oemaker in connection vith our Shoe Store— svork done promptly and ‘neat, at reasonable prices. BEMIDJI SHOE STORE 315 Minn, Ave. Phone 172-W i back as the Fourth century B. C., When Planting | «“Whon planting trees around your nome, plant such ones as will attract birds,” is the advice of Prof. Alan F. Arnold of the New York State Col- lego of Forestry. ‘‘Ihere is o possi- bility of some species of American birds becoming extinct because the proper foliage for. their food and shel- ter has not been planted and cared for. i “'The list of trees, &hrubs and vines attractive, to birds includes a great many of our moSt ornamental plants. ‘Thero s no more valuable evergreen tree for ornamental purposes than the! native red cedar; it also provides the best shelter and nesting sites for Dirds, while they find food in the ber- ries and insects -commonly found in the tree. Tho native flowering dog- wood and the Chinesé flowering crab apple (pywls pulcherrima) are two of the most beautiful flowering trees and particularly in favor with birds, The ray-stemmed dogwood, Monow’s hon- eysuckle, American elder, and sheep ibérry are most serviceable from both the bird and ornamental Viewpoint. The Virginia creeper, probably the most popular of vines, furnishes nest- ing sites as well as bird ood: it is recommended to draw the witention iof the birds away from grapes. apples anad peaches. | “1f one has a place whera plants of a wilder sort can bo properly intro- duced, and wishes to ynake @ speclal 'point. of attracting birds, there is a !great variety of mnative plants that lcould not perhaps ‘bo used for more [finished - effects, but here would be !just the thing, such as mulberry, tu- [pelo, and white spruce, .such shrubs lag the spice bush, choke cherry, and |swamp rose and bittersweet and frost, |grape vines. The:flowering dogwood, |mulberry, wild black cherry, may- berry, American elder, and high-bush [blueberry can-be counted on in gen-| |eral to attract the bluebird, cardinal,| flicker, = kingbird, Baltimore oriole,! {robin, cedar waxwing, etc. “ePhe home owner interested in ob-! \serving birds himselt or affording an jopportunity for his children, thel ifarier who Aesires to protect his fruf crops, and tha person who wishes tol assist in the conservation of our city; and our forest trees as well as our |native birds can perform a great pub- iita_service by- planning his planting' {with the birds in mind.” Parrot Fish Chews Cud. Native to the Eastern-Mediterranean is the parrot fish that chews its cud like a cow. 1In other words, it cuts off its food in relatively large bits, istores it away until it has time for the ibusiness of thoroughly chewing, and then reduces it to a fine pulp. Cu- ‘rlously enough, the ancients called this fish a ruminant, but their tales of it had been taken with many grains of isalt, until recently, by modern nat- uralists, A writer in the Scientifi¢ American Monthly notes that as far IArlsmUe asserted that the parrot fish is to be classed among ruminant ani- mals. This story was repented by the Roman writer on natural history, {Pliny, - 1t passed as a fable. like s0 imany other anclent statements of fact since verified. . 0dd Effect of Frozen Air A beefsteak frozen in liquid air be- comes so ‘brittle that it is shattered Ifke chipa if struck a light blow. i L Narrowed Down— Prejudices are merely other peoples opinions —Wayside Tales, Leak? Let the Radiator Doctors Fix It. All Work Guaranteed Now Located at 507 Third St. 7 THE NEW Radiator. Hospital | At City Livery Barn Neglecting That Celd or Cough? ETTING the old cough or cold 4 drag on, or the new one develop i is"folly, cspecially when at ¥ t such a proved and cdy as Dr. King's Now v, ©No drugs, jist good medicine ‘that - relieves quickly., For a: standard over . fifty years, e ey for coughs, colds and grippe. ‘ongestion. Dr. King’s New Discovery For Colds and. Cougfi T ] “tired out” feeling mornings, constipation. Dr. King's Pills act sildly, stir up the liver and bring a Tealthy bowel action. All druggists, 25¢ PROMPT! WON!T GRIPE Consider Birds |2 ing wood last Wednesday. sick list the past w through here en route home from the new site of the Sawyer mill, where he helped to repair the boiler: school again. day afternoon with Mrs. Alex Sawyer. DO T S et i BUCK LAKE % KNI REE AR XA KA M. 0. Rogholt and sons’ were, saw- Mrs. M. O. Rogholt has been on the ik : the farm buyeau. Mr. Bell of Cass Luke passed son’ the past week. Buck Lake that attended were Arthur, Mable and Arnold Carlson, Edna and Doris Larson, Ruby Sawyer and Alma, Martin and Arthur Rogholt. Henry and Alex Sawyer, Joe John- son and Fred Murphy were in Bemidji Just Tuesday to attend a meeting of Arthur Carlson has been hauling lumber to Cass Lake for Leo Ander- Mrs. Henry Sawyer and son, James, went to Ben her mother, A other relatiyes. Edwin and Alfred completed their well Ferris and brought home Tuesday. Murs, Albin Carlson visited with Mrs. H. Scofield of Silver Lake one day last week. On account of 'the illness of Mrs. M. 0.,Rogholt, the teachers’ training olt have h 0g! rilling their machine Thursday evening. ] attendance of the class. hour was taken up by the * less which was interestingly and centhusias tically discussed by all, after which a nice lunch was served near November 17. Ruth Hanson is able to be in Mrs. Edwin Rogholt spent Wednes- Martin Rogholt, who has been working for the J. Niels Lumber com- pany, came ‘home Saturday evening as the mill has been closed. Mrs. A, B. Frost attended a teach- ers meeting in Bemidji last Satur- day, returning home Sunday after- noon. ] Mrs, Alex Sawyer transacted busi- ness in Cass Lake last Friday. Mrs, 'H. Botting of Silver Lake called on Alex Sawyer last Monday. Rev. Marcus Tufteland of Cass Lake preached to a small congrega- tion last Sunday afternoon at the Silver Lake school house. Those from RATES DOWN THE WEST HOTEL Minneapolis, Minn. Now Quoting Rooms = ot $1.50 to $2.00 Without Bath - $2.00 to $5.00 _ With Bath Moderate Priced Cafe in I Connection SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER “Whoop Seidl é, found at last!” i Liccerr & Mvers Topacco Co. hat i DI ‘ o e Lok %e Virginia Cigarette —and, /forv cigarettes L Virginia tobaccs is the best vary reasonable price. . -1 BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENTS l Greet Qg Bgraing ‘L"." “:{%'%Wafifl{%um \ T «gafzaymwfi_'%/flw e [ BMrs. Roderich Bavalx Teal O ,Bu—ttitl Clarener Zawlor soe oo cnoisn '8, MRr.ARTHUR E. STUTZMAN vo, OMis. Matfian &. Sheire wuume o3 Miso Helon e Kok = wi, Rov Herbert @ DMarfhiam 3 o momes. wie | Wes.Claresice David Stevens : win Me. Aloisins. ThafBuber = o semumn resr’ Hie MR.WILLIAM HOWARD TAYLOR ! moman oLaNTING monsE. sommie] - PHONES 799-J—922—923 Dr.Xing's Piils C— o —— such a vast assortment from which to T I T W Se,leét"Ybr oia Cards Now! Do it now and have it over with. Pay for them when you get them. Then, too, you have choose and you are sure to get just the thing at a BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS .ing—one can hardly balieve that it costs so little. : -i- ENGRAVING PRICES 25 Cards, 2 lings or less.......... $1.25 50 Cards, 2 lines or less. 100 Cards, 2 lines or less. 200 Cards, 2-lines or less Added Lots, per 100, per line..$1.25 Special Price in Quantities PRINTING PRICES 25 Cards, 2 lines or less.......... $1.25 50 Cards, 2 lines or less.......... $1.50 100 Cards, 2 lines or less. 200 Cards, 2 lines dr less. 300 Cards, 2 lines or less.......... $2.50 500 Cards, 2 lines or less.......... $3.00 NOTICE—It costs no more to have them _Engraved than Printed, in lots of 100 or less. BEAUTIFUL STOCK We will ENGRAVE or PRINT your name below your favorite ‘sentiment in the same style of type used in the sentiment— ‘ Engraving Is The “IPr,oper Thing ——and we do iti‘ight in our big printing plant. Look at the styles and cost of Engrav- Thousands of Samples "In addition to our big stock of Cards, we have loads of beautiful samples from which you may choose. These come with or without sentiments, and you may write your own—just as you please. Our lines include samples from New York, Milwau- kee, Kansas City, Minne-. apolis and Chicago. So, when you select from these you get the latest and best sold anywhere. Come early and we assure you that yow'll not be disap- pointed. vy iBh A PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE BEMIDJI, MINN. 1 Union Sunday ils s ot with Mrs, Ed Larson o, o e There was a ftall The - study and the re- mainder of the evening was spent in conversation and planning for future activities. The next meeting will be