Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 2

{ i | - ke . THE BEMIDJI DAILY FIONEER R “DAUGHTER OF THE DON" AT THE REX THEATER FRIDAY " “Daughter of the Don," which comes to the Rex theater Friday next 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- turization of the people and condi- ons of those days when the sturdy . pioneer was wresting part of the vir- .gin territory from the grip of nature " and turning it into prosperous cities .- and towns and productive farm lands. A great deal of trouble and expense - was gone to by the company produc- ' ing this picture, in order to procurc proper atmosphere and (Icy.nn‘l‘ An ex- pert was engaged to delve into that Jittle 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 necessary to secure proper military arms, as an engagement is shown betweent 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 th}\t terri- tory for American annexation.. = Contrasted with modern warfare this engagement is remarkdbly edu- cational, for it shows the strides that have been made in the past 73 years. The picture will be found not on!y intensely interesting from a dramatic standpoint but highly educational as well, and should be scen by every good American, for it portrays a little known chapter of American history. “THE INFAMOUS MISS REVELL"” AT GRAND THEATER TONIGHT The first dual role of her career as a star is the double portion of * Alice Lake in her latest picture for Metro, a Dallas M. Fitzgerald pro- duction of W. Carey Wonderly’s “The Infamouy Miss Revell.” be shown tonight for the last times at the Grand theater. The two characters Miss Lake en- “uets ard those of Paula angd Julien Revell. They .are, in the story, sis- ters; the one a violinist and the other a ‘pianist, who have made a success on the stage. When their mother dies they are forced to abandon their.pro- fessional careers to look after the family. Then Julien dies, soon after a wealthy friend has left her a be- quest;-and Paula poses as the bene- ficiary of the will in order to ‘have the money to care for the children. Paula’s fight to p her identity hidden, her final exposure and its re- sults constitute'a most unusual story. -“In’ support of Miss Lake in “The Infamous Miss Revell” is a cast em- bracing such prominent players as ., Cullen Landis, Jackie Saunders. Lydia . Knott, . St.unldgr Goethals, Francis Carpenter. 'Mhy' Garaci, Geraldine Condon, Herbert Standing and Alfred} Hollingsworth. . Arthur J. Zellner adapted the photoplay from the story in the Pictorjul Review. The photog- rapher is R. H. Klaffki. Joseph Calder was art director. Pathe’ Weekly News and a comedy compleie the program. “THE PRINCESS OF NEW YORK” AT ELKO LAST TIME TONIGHT “The Princess of New York,” a Paramount picture screened in Eng- land, and featuring David Powell, a popular player, appears last times tonight at the Elko theater. The pho-|Miss Esther Johnson, spent the week |next year # = » toplay, written' by Cosmo Hamilton and produced by Ponald Crisp, is in| no sense. inferior in interest to its predecessor, “‘Appearances” ‘in which * Mr. Powell appeared here some time ago. Helen Stanton, an American girl, the daughter’ of a steel - king and known as the princess of New York, falls into the hands of a set bf,sharp- ~.ers-in London. She is resclied by Geoffrey Kingsward, an Oxford man whose love she all but sacrifices be- fore she learns his worth and realizes the perfidy of Sir George Merstham, a polished crook who secks to obtain possession of her fortune by entic- ing her into a marviage with his more or less profligate son. “THE FOOLISH AGE,” COMEDY ELKO THURSDAY AND FRIDAY “The Foolish Age” is a comedy drama which in conception and situ- ation is said to rank among the mo: original contvibutions to the silver shect. It is announced by R-C Pictures corporation as the first story in which Doris May appears as a star in her own right. The Elko theater will screen “The ~ MINE BOSS SAYS : HE WAS HELPLES ‘Arizona Man Was Simply Down| and Out'and Couldn’t Even Move Himself—Feels Fine Now Harry E: Scott, a well known mine boss, whose address is Box 683, Tomb- stone, Avizona, writes: I was down'and out nearly all the time with rhegimatism and finally got to where I couldn’t move, even to feed | - omyself. My wife thought I would never get well again, and she knew| my condition better than anyone el i 1 was absolutely helpless when my wife started giving me Tanlac, and in four days I ate a hearty meal for the first time in many months. Tan- ! lac put.me on my feet and I'm back on the job working hard and feeling just fine. I have gained eighteen pounds in weight, too.” Tanlac. is sold in Bemidji by the City Drug Store, and leading drug- | gists everywhere,~Advertisement, R LT T LT NEWS OF THE THEATRES lever in the city, and it is expected IllillIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll!llllllllllllrl IIIIIIlllllllllllllll?llllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Foolish Age” next Thursday and Fri- day. i’icturc patrons know that when Doris May is in a story of the screen that there will be plenty of fun and action and life and vivacity; plenty. of swifea movement and suspense and surprise, plenty of laughter, and a pleasant recollection of the produc- tion long after the last scene has| faded into “The End.” * EXTRA VAUDEVILLE BILL AT GRAND THURSDAY A morg diversified program was! never arranged than the four-act vau- | deville bill showing this week Thurs- day only at the Grand theater. Open- ing with “Nixology,” an act presented by Burdell and Burdell, patrons will see, a little of everything. Clog and buck dancing, songs (the latest out), juggling and magic—all by this versa- | tile pair. i Los Espanozos, a beautifully cos-| 'tumed, act offer Spanish dancing that | is far above the ordinary. Edward W. Ames, the man who talks faster than a woman, provides the comedy on the bill which closes with a sensational! act, the first of its kind in the city.! Madd Miller and company—Mr. Mill-| er before a committee of local per- sons will escape from all kinds of| {chackles, ete., his crowning feat being ian escape from a Baldwin restraining jacket, designed and used to prevent a violently insane person from in-| juring themselves or their attendants. | Last week’s program was the best that this bill will be as good. ! | “HUCKLEBERRY FINN” AT | | GRAND THEATER FRIDAY | That incomparable novel of boy| life, “Huckleberry Finn,” has been! put into what is declared to be a| truly great photoplay. It will be shown | at thd Grand theater for two daysi commencing Friday next. The motion picture producers say that no stories lend themselves so admirably to pro duction on the screen as do the hu-| morous works of the inimitable Mark| “Huck and Tom” and “Tom ' were earlier photoplay snc-i cesses. Now the same director, Will-| iam D. Taylor, has-taken the beloved vagabond, Huck Finn, and made him| the hero of a film that is said to be even more eénjoyable than its pre- Lewis Sargent, a boy-actor, red-i haired and freckle-faced, and an ex- | perienced pantomomist, appears as| Huck Finn. Gordon Griffitly is Tom Sawyer and the rest of the cast main- tains the same high standard. Julia Crawford Ives, one of the cleverest of 'scenerists, adapted “Huckleberry Finn’ to the scteén and throughout has maintained the true Mark Twain flavor. It is a Paramount production. (EE SRR RS S LR SRR R * NORTHERN * IR RS S B2 B 2 R B B S % Guy Anderson, returned home | Thursday. from North Dakota where {he has been at work all fall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson and family left Thursday afternoon for | Vanscoy, Canada, where they intend to make their home. | Misg Fae Freeman, accompanied by | |end at the J. H. Freeman home in Be- | midji. Baked potatoes make a fine lunch for school children. Some like them fcold as' well as hot—just ask Agnes| labout it. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conat and little son have moved ‘to Turtle River| where Mr. Conat will deliver the mail | on the new route. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson an family have moved into the house va cated by Roy Conat. e A party of school children, with| {Migs Dorothy Reeves for chaperon, |met at the Northern school Saturday |evening. Games were played and re-| freshments served, and all enjoyed| .a pleasant evening. | Invitations are out for a candy pull| tat the Geo. Day home Tuesday eve-| | ning. | | A number of the Northern farmers iattcndod the E. V. Huff & Sons pub-| lic_sale. s b ) Iee is in first-class condition for iskating, and a large party of young| ‘pcoplc enjoyed that sport on thej iGrover pond recently. | | | | | | s | 1 R R R SR | prevent its destruction. | manufacturer of manufacturing fab- {on a 25 per cent clean content duty A A A AN A A | ithe United 112, wool and rag |ia |than we produce virgin sheep’s wool, FOREIGN WOOL HURTS U. 5. SHEEP HUSBANDRY The number of sheep in America } has decreased from 52,500,000 head | in 1910 to less than 35,000,000 head in 1920, according to statements made before the United States finance committee at tariff hearings by repre- sentatives of the National Sheep and | ‘Wool Burcau of America. | J. F. Walker «of Ohio, member of the executive committee of the ‘bu- reau, and J. B. Wilson of Wyoming, its vice-president, vigorously at- tacked the ad valorem feature of the Fordney tariff bill in. their statements | to the senate finance committee, and asked that it be eliminated. They presented comprehensive ar- guments in favor of basing the duty on the clean content rather than on the grease, and quoted the costs of growing wool here and -in foreign countries, calculated to show that 33 cents per pound on the clean. con- tent basis is the minimum duty that will afford the sheep industry in the United States sufficient protection to | i The representatives of the Naional | Sheep and Wool Bureau claim that there is as great an increase to the wool grower in the cost of producing wool in the United States today over the cost or proaucting it in 1912 as there is in the increased cost to the rics in the United States today over | the cost to the fabric manufacturer in 1912, g But while the price of wool to the grower today is as low and in some instances even lower than in 1912, the fabric manufacturers today get for their fabrics are double what they got for the same fabrics in 1912, The repersentatives of the burean said: “It may be possible that the manu- facturer needs added protection in order to compete successfully with foreign manufacturers, and if such be the case, we as wool growers want to see them have it, but he certain- ly should not be allowed to get it under the guise of protection to the grower, which it most certainly is not. ‘jlt has ‘been the history of wool tariff legislation for the past thirty years that in every instance. the man- u;‘ucturer has hidden " protection in| his compensatory duties, and as this schedule now stands, with the manu- facturers’ compensation duty based and his actual duty ranging down as, luvy as b cents per pound, he will still en{‘oy g}us hidden prtection. It is a generally accepted fact that wool growers have never received the entre protection which wool tas- |iff ‘schedules intended they should :I\_uve, and which the consuming pub- lic actually believes they receive, and {in the drafting of this present meas- jure we are only asking for equal con- sulfrntlon with the manufacturer, If the seep industry of the Unit- ed States is destroyed, and as this {measure’ now stands it can mean n_uthl_ng else, what would be our posi- “",'3 in the event of another war? i So' vital was the necessity for | Wool in- 1918 that the government took over the entire wool supply of Stu_tes, and quoting Gen- United States army, page report of the feder- al trade commission, ‘We must com. mandeer, and have done so, all «f the wool of the United States, and have taken the wool of the Argentine. € are going to put the whole civil- 1 population on shoddy for the | eral Marsh, “The humiliating spectacle of nation like the United States putting its civilian population on shoddy, and even using shoddy for its army re- quirements the first year of the war, shoulgl never be repeated.” The. representatives of the bureau also stated that we annually produce more shoddy in the United . States nd that in addition to adequate tar- iff protection, it was neccessary to promptly enact the French-Capper “Truth in Fabric” bill, which would put a stop to shoddy’s counterfeiting virgin wool. The “Truth in Fabric” bill is of vital importance to both the consuming public and the wool rowing industr, * EDGEWOOD * ;«u«uciq«v«nflfiili!i! i | The Edgewood Sunday school has | |organized a young people’s i The cold weather is improving the ithe ice for skating. | | Marjoric Kingsbury was a visitor| | at'the H, S. Stillwell home Sunday. | The Edgewood Busy Bee club is| | going to have a candy social on thei | 28d of November to raise a fund for | Mr. Cummings. | I Miss Tva Wright s | evening with hev sis | Luedtke, Jv., | Miss Ella Hanson and her brother ent Wednesda) { William Hanson, left last Monday for | { Portland, Ove., where ‘they will make | |their home with their grandmother.| Miss Vewa Hower was a visitor at | |the H. S, Stillwell home Wednesday afternoon and evening. | T. J. Wright and family were Sun- | |day visitors' at the H. S. Stillwell | home. o] Members of the young people’ lclass at Sunday school met at_ th {-school house Saturday evening to: | practice singing. } Sunday Schoaol Superintendent H.| | S. Stillwell is making the Sunday! {echool ‘lesson more interesting by a | !revicw talk and drawings on the |hlackbnar<l each Sunday, | class. il Three VIRGINIA Friendly ~ BURLEY Gentlemerr © TURKISH | Theperfect blend of the three |} perfect cigarette tybucot - in one perfect cigarette one-eleven | cigarettes _9..01:’01:15¢ AR, : Daily Fashion Hint | | { | Dark purple fabric for this ud the cnable for d inset vest of ¢ forming the Whether the applied matter of opinion, but separable. Medium size requires 43 .yards 40-inch material an 1 yard of insertion 7 inches wide. ial Review Dress No. 9588. SIS S SR, IR EE RS E SRR SRR R RN x KITICHI- * LA R EEEEEE R EREEE R NS The Kitichi Farm Bureau unit met' on the regular date, the second Fri- day of e month, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith. The day was spent by the men hauling logs and building a barn, also hauling fire- wood focr Mrs. Con Mahoney, who re- cently lost her husband by an explo- sion of picric acid. The ladies were busy with articles for their fair. They also prepared a fine dinner for all the men. They surely put in a very profit-} able as well as a pleasant day at the| meeting. 1 The Kitichi Farm Bureau unit will} meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodcre Gregerson’s on December 9. | Everybody welcome. The young folks have been busy thesé moonlight nights putting in the evenings skating. There seems to be plenty of deer in the country. Last week at least a dozen cars passed on the state road,. each having a' deer om the running| board. The clay pigeon shoot will not be held at Pennington on_the Tuesday before Thanksgiving, ‘as they could! not get the necessary preparations without a great deal of expense. May- | TONIGHT LAST TIMES “The PRINCESS 0f NEW YORK”| With DAVID POWELL | Based on the novel by | Cosmo Hamilton Photoplay by | Margaret Turnbull Also Century Comedy ELKO| REX - TODAY Pioneer Film Corp. presents MARY QLJDERSON ‘Bubbles-That's Joy’ In 6 Parts “A POOL OF PEACHES” A Sunbeam:Comedy in two reels—made in Florida, and a flock of Sunbeam beauties, FOX NEWS Matinee 2:30—7:10-9:00 REX - FRIDAY “DAUGHTER 1 ' OF THE DON” AN ARROW ATTRACTION l i From the Famous Novelvby Winfield Hogaboom | thi: e 30 h: Turkeys are selling at a fair price year, although not as 'good as last. This year they are 35 cents a pound, dry: picked, - at the :butcher shops, and 45 cents private delivery. Don’t forget the Kitichi Union La- dies’ Aid bazaar, November 24, at Ki- tichi Thanksgiving, Day, and one of the finest dinners you ever ate, ton- sisting of turkey, goose, chicken, brown gtavy, pickles, cakes and pies galore. Come and bring your friends. Dinner, 25 cents. Aprohs, towels, hankies, too; Holders cute and rugs of biue; Socks and miftens for the men, Throws and cushions for your den; Dainties that make flappers gush, They’H all be gone, we expect a rush; Comforters and pillow cases, Useful wash cloths for your\faces, These,.and more than you can men- tion, We'd like to call to your attention;|§ Music that will be a treat, And, of course, good things to cat| : At the Kitichi Union Bazaar. REEKKKKEK KKK K KKRKR * SHEVLIN s IR L E SRS EREEE S S S R 0] Johun Solberg, who has been em- ployed at Superior, Wis., for the past few months returned home Tuesday for a short visit. August Jesse of Stillwater, Minn., arrived here Wednesday. He will visit at the'Pete Bromaghin home. A baby girl was .born to Mr .and Mrs. James Dobner, November 10. Miss Mina Norby who has spent the past month at Cass Lake arrived home Monday. 5 Miss Gladys Solberg was a Be- midji shopper Tuesday. TXursday a large number of self- TONIGHT Which means more 1o a woman— in her best plwtoflay The INFAMOLIS jppears as a girl who must choose. \ PATHE WEEKLY NEWS SNUB POLLARD COMEDY COMING—SUNDAY— “THZ CUP OF LIFE” JesSEL, LASKY PRESENTS N - ¥ A NEW MARK TWAIN PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURE) ; “HUCKLEBERRY > EINN- = | Mark Twain’s’ immortal tale of a youthful vagabond. A Treat for Old and Young | FRIDAY & SATURDAY - GRAND | —COMING SUNDAY-/ “THE CUP OF LIFE” |invited 3 of Mrs, C. Hegg. A delicious lunch was . served and Mrs. Hegg was pre- sented Dr. professional call here Thursday. Miss day from Crookston where she has been visiting friends. Signa Paulson, who is teaching near Clearbrook spent last week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs! F. Paul- son. Mi: was.a visitor here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bromaghin and tson, Jack, were Bagley visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Kvalvik of Haw- ley, Minn., are guests at the Irwin rw- are on whatis known as the ‘Bert Lev, guests gathered at the home Gordon a gift of $20.by her friends. Campbell of Bagley made a ing hi Cecil Holton returned Thurs- served. Miss Ruby Peterson isitor Friday. The first number o Anna Wickstrom of Alida was attended bysa la in Ben madon and home this week. > ! Arnt Solberg made a business trip to Duluth last Wednesday. Miss Clara Renne, who is attend- school at Bagle, week end with her parents here. A number of guests the home of Mrs. N. Hanson Monday afternoon. A delicious lunch was was a Bemidji fi t! 4 ACTS AKD A 5 PART FEATURE PICTURL Circuit’--The 4 act road shows start out of Chicago and travellnfzct to San Francisco BURDELL & BURDELL In “Mixclogy”—Singing, Danc- ing, Talking, Magic, Juggling, ’neverything The Man Who Talks Faster | Than a Woman ' WAD Wil LER “THUNDER ISLA of a little Ranch Girl, played by EDITH-ROBERTS. Beatrice Grimshaw's—“MY LADY OF THE ISL. Matinee 2:30 Adults 35¢ LOS EPANOZOS A Dance Diversion A La Espagnole e A stirring tale of Tropical Lovd and the astounding adventures Fr t0. & “The Crazy Man” In ‘a Sensaticnal Escape Act Story' frofn AND.” spent last gathered at Lyceum course given Jast Tuesday/ evening ge audience, G. Ellefson spent Thursday dji with son, Orvjl!e, who is ill at St. Anthony’s hospital. 3 n, Harvey, of Lake visited friends here Mon- # VAUDEVILLE &/ Night. 7:15-9:00—25¢-50c § GRAND THURS. 0ul Surely You’ll Enjoy DoRris MAY ELKO-THURS, IN HER FIRST STARRING PRODUCTION, (Made to make you laugh) entitled-— ."fle Foolish Agfie” Thg story moves with the speed of an express train bound for Joyville and it reaches that destination after stops at the stations of Mirth, Merriment and .Hilarity. IR DAY | NOVELTY DANGE ORGHESTRA | THE GLAD NEWS OF THE YEAR! TONIGHT I RETURN ENGAGEMENT 4 HOURS OF DANCING “Wednesday, November | “-THE- DEV 4 HOURS OF DANCING FEATURING THE RED DEVILS QUARTET—. GE w NEW ARMORY 6ih 21 LS ALSO CHET SCHARM, SAXAPHONE WiIiZARD—WHO SET THE EAST CRAZY WITH THEIiR SYNCOPATION. Snappy Singing Syncopat-- ing Serenaders DANCE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 8. P. M. Get in the Opening Fox Trot and Enjoy 4 Ful Hours of Good Dancing. COUPLES $1.50—EXTRA LADIES 50c 1