Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 3, 1921, Page 2

e e S Ao - NEWS OF THE THEATRES IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllilllllllIIIIlllIIlIIIIIlIllIlilIIIIIlIIIlIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIA‘- PAGE TWO 77 A, e Tiie oy THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER LT U i “FIGHTING MAD” AT THE REX THEATER TONIGHT A vigorous presentation of a nable theme, set in the rugged atmosph:re of the great West. The story of a man who went down, ciushed by wrong, who, through the love of a long-lost child, comes .‘3:195 with a vengeance. Direeted by E. J. LeSaint, foaturing Willi+m Stowel! and Helen Gibson, “Fighting Mud” is u wonder- ful production. “SINGING RIVER” AT THE REX THEATER MONDAY William Russell’s latest picture is “Singing River.”” He will- appear in it next Monday at thé Rex theater. “Singing River” is said to be a story that fits the. William Fox star to perfection, as it is a lively tale of the old days in the West when crooks played havoc with those men who .werg trying to make good honestly. It required brave men to clean up this gang, though it took a long time. Russell meets a gang of these land and catfle crooks, and he eras: large blot from the landseane wins the girl who is the-heroi the story. Viola Vale play¢ opposite Russell. “THE HUNCH"” AT GRAND THEATER LAST TIME TONIGHT One of the gayest screen comedies ever prodiced was seen last night at the Grand theater, and will be shown for the last time“tonight. A clean, erisp, clever concection is “The Hunch,” and it shows Gareth Hughes, who rose to stellar prominence in “Garments of Truth” and “Senti- mental Tommy,” in the merriest bit of characterization that he has con- tributed to motion pictures. young New York broker who is rested and accused of his own mur- der, his winning personality is felt at its happiest. He is. a decorative young man, is Mr. Hughes, and hc acts with the technical perfection and instinet for just the right touch that Jjustify Mr, Fiske’s characterization of him as one of those who are keep- ing the fires of genius enkindled in the theater. BIG THRILLS IN “CONFLICT” TOMORROW AT GRAND One of the most thrilling pictures ever made on the screen will be shown Sunday and Monday at the Grand theater, when “Conflict,” Pris- cilla Dean’s latest Universal-Jewel production, had premier in this city. The picture is the Jast word in screen -melodrama and it grips one witn its suspense almost trom the first flash, Its climax is buiit arcund the dy- namiting of a big log-jam in the swollen waters of the great North Woods, and the succeeding flood of logs ang waef down® the valley, (UL sweeping everything in its path. The big punch comes when the herdme, played by Miss Dean, rides madly down the bank abreast of the flood, leaps perilously through the flow, and rescues her unconscious sweet- heart, played by Herbert Rawlinson, just as he is about to be swept over a cataract. The suspense is real, the thrill is actual, and Miss Dean deserves credit ter Hensel and Elmer Roberts. The remainder of the evening was spent for one of the most fearless stunts |pulling taffy. Every onc reports a ever performed on the sereen. Igood time. L The logging camp scenes of “Con-| Services were hel‘d in “the new flict” are a rewelation in screen veri- | Rosby chapel last Sunday. A large i similitude. Miss Dean and her com-|crowd was in attendance. pany passed several weeks in the tim- A large crowd attended the auc- ber country of British Columbia flim- |tion sale at the Aardahl Lutheran ing the story in lts proper settings. church on Thunks'gu'/mg day. The The story concerns Dorcas Rema- |women of the ladies’ aid held the lie, a society girl forced by her fath- |sale. i A [ er’s death to go and live with her; Mr. and Mrs, Peter Narum enter- uncle, 2 mysterious recluse and lum- |tained at 6 o’clock dinner Thanksgiv- ber baron. A crafty and queer house- |ing day the following guests, Mr. and keeper rules his prison-like home in Mrs. Elmer Hoffman and three chil- the deep woods. Menaced by the |dren of Nymore. i i housckeeper and driven to despera-| Walter Wittich, who is attending tion by the ominous atmosphere of |the Bemidji high school, spent the the place, Dorcas runs away. She has | Thanksgiving vacation at the home fallen in love with Jevons, an edu-iflf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William cated young lumber man, who has| Wittich. challenged her uncle’s supremacy in | —Mail Early Week, Dec. 5— ‘!‘“ gimber country. When Jevons’ A s life is threatened she takes up his | - A\RMERS GF NORTHWEST fight, outwits her uncle’s hirelings | and brings the timber baron to terms. | BELIEVE IN CO-OPERATION “Con?ict was adapted from th | novel of the same name by Clarence | (By Uhlted Press) Budington Kelland, which recently . 3.—F o Y| Bismarck, N. D., Dec, 3.—Farmers appeared in the Red Book. It was di-| (¢ t1o Northwest believe in co-oper- z%ut;{disiw SZ‘;‘:‘T: P::::}{Q&:c g;‘:’:t“r; ation. According to the 1920 census|: 5 F Tl -eports, co-operative sales by farmers fepatation, £ Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, North {and South Dakota, Kansas'and Neb- “GIRLS DON'T GAMBLE” :AT lative ‘purchases totaled § ragka totaled $300,: Minnesota leads in this amount of co-operative sales with a total of $82,760,000 | Of North Dakota’s 77,690 farmers, 17,483 renorted co-operative buying and selling in part for years. Total value of such sales in this state were $24,484,000 and of co-operative pur- chases of $3,840,000. SLOGAN OF EDUCATION WEEK | St.. Paul, 'Dec. 3.—*“Know your| schools™ is the slogan of Education Week, designated by proclamation of Governor Preus as Decomber 4to 10. All citizens are urged to visit their commdunity schools, learn ':vhut they | are doipg, ir problems, and | take steps t?;“g:ciluate 't)he education of 'thé nation’s young. t | Greater ‘¢c-operation on the part of all citizens will materially advance the cause of education, according to Governor Preus in his proclamation. People | througout the nation are asked to participate in the program. s HIGH GLASS p &P MACAZINES | Special Xmas BargainOtier PR ' To Make New Friends THis Offer Expires Docember 30 PIGWRW“BEVIE\'I, 6 moaths P%ng ! Home Needlework, 12 months i American Woman, .12 moaths so:,i\u | Good Stories, - - 12 months ! Farm & Fireside, 12 months The Household, -- 12 moaths / SAVE! Maft Order Today--Mention Clab Number 201 WM-E. DAILEY CO, R%afaw | GLOBE BLNG.. MINNEAPOS.IS, MINN ELKO THEATER MONDAY Genuine comedy drama as deline-| ated and transposed to the screen seldom attains the effect of “Girls Don't Gamble.” H This production which will be see at the Elko theater next Monday and| Tuesday has been adapted from !hu: Saturday Evening Post story hy| George Weston. It abounds in com-! edy situations. It is one laugh chas-| ing another, and for realism much| more could not be coupled in a fea-| ture as entertaining throughout its! IengflL 1t is compact in its thrill-pro. | vokmz qualities, and there is never an interval when the comedy or its| more serious side lags for lack of in-| terest. In detail every attention has been given to the feature to see| what is graphically correct in real| II!fe should be similarly treated in recl | ife. t . The love interest will quicken the interest of those who knew its defini- tion more keenly in their youth, while the youth of the audience will be- come more inflamed by its true mes sage, its moral aspect and the lesson and that’s the title of the newest picture starring Gareth Late Star of “SENTIMENTAL TOMMY” From the story by PERCIVAL WILDE Hughes GRAND | I's a Comedy-Drama in which a young man tickles the fickle Goddess of Chance. A picture that starts at par— and skyrockets! —ALSO SHOWING— Baby Peggy and “Teddy” the Dog, i “SEASHORE SHAPES” Two-Part Comedy TONIGHT | LAST TIMES it has for ali whose gospel is right- eousnfis‘ and nothing but righteous- | ness. It is a xermom without the cle- ment of @cuchinoks. - e LA R R E R RS EE R SR8 X * FROHN » (AR R R SR NEE R SRR R BIr. and Mrs. Gunder Qualie sold their farm, livestock and machinery to Mrs. Quammen of Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. Qualle moved their house- hold goods to Bamidji last week, where they intend to make their home for the present. We all regret losing such loyal neighbors as the Qualles from our midst, but we wish them suce in their new location. Mrs. L. P. Evans has been seriously. ill with inflammatory rheumatism, but is much improved now. Mr. and Mrs. D. Vincent had as their Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold and chil- dren and Mr. and Mrs. F. Arnold of Northern. Miss June Vincent, who is tending the State Teachers ¢ and Foster Vincent, who i KOTICE P MORTGAGE FORECLOS- URE SALE default has been made and conditions of that certain d uted and deliv el, @ widowe 1 v rwater State n ey nrwater County, Minnesol I3 rporation nnder tho © of Minnesota, s mortgage i the 17th day duly record It Re tor Beltrami Coun- the 2 th day of Feb- clock A, M., Vhereas. claimed to b on account e due of th ort u hereof, secured videncs d t law or or instituted for aid mort, internal 1 ecu duly paid on the in- nee il note und ve 1 sby Given, will be foreclosed by deseribed prem- unty of Bejtrami ota and in said mort- gage described and thereby mortgaged, to-w g t Halt of the Southeast Quar- ection Ten, the Southwest Quus Southeast Quarter of S Eleven and the the N ction thwest Quar of Northeust ter of iofy ,.in, Township One Hundred 0, North of Range Thirty-gue, est, 4t public auctlon to the highost bldder for_cash Ly the Sheriff of said Beltrami County or his deputy. at the front door of the County Court House in the City of Bemidji, Beltr Minnesote, on the 3rd di 1922, at tem oclock A M, sutisfy insofar. as may which will then be die gage and_the Indebted cured, and an attorneys five Dollars as stipu gage, and the taxes. premises, together with t expenses of this foreclos Dated November 15th ClearWater Count Banlk. RBagley. Minn, Mortguges, (Corporate Seal) By Oscar Barnoss. Vice-President, 0. W ) on sajd «ts und i 0. W Kolb, Assistant Cashier. MMarshall A, Spooner. Attorney ‘ser Mortgazce, Flrst Nutionad Bank Building. Bemidjl, Minnesota. B 6td 11-19-26 12-3-10-17-24 )' #ise dent at the Bemidji high school, ! spent thenr Thanksgiving vacation at | the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Vincent. b John Colburn motored to Bemidji last Monday to attend to business matters. The Frohn Eeuicave Farm club | and Women's Sunshine club will meet at the Nels Willett home next Satu- | day. The women of the Sunshine club will serve a chicken dinner. Every member is urged to be present ns‘ important business will be brought up. Non-members are cordially in-| vited. T Mrs. D. Vincent entertained the Walthers league last Friday eve- ning. After a short business session a good musical program with singing, which was enjoyed by all; was given by the following persons, Mrs. Dale Vincent, the Misses June Vincent, Minnie Hollander, Marie Haberlee, | and Claire Vincent, Elver Tell, Wal- —any more in selec MONDAY 'REX-SUNDA B —————— “Treachery and Perfumery.”] The latter started the ball rolling and before it stopped Billy Brooks had been put through his ‘“course of sprouts” on the Nebeker Ranch, graduated into 2 bold, bad man and had given his father the surprise and scare of his life. Of course, he marries the girl in “THE HERO OF THE HOUR,” a clean-cut, laughable, five-| reel comedy drama. 4 ONE DAY ONLY! il VAUDEVILLE W. B. SOUTHERLAND & 0. “MY FRIEND’S WIFE"”—S5 People| RRY & SHIELDS COMEDIANS * - HA ——Feature BEASLEY & JACKSON COMEDY _SINGING & DANCING Reports on this show state that it is one of the best this| season. MAT.: 2:30—10c-35¢ OUR HEROINE MARRIED A— YOU'’LL BE SURPRISED!!! ELKO REX THEATRE VAUDEVILLE —VAUDEVILLEE ACTS_ 4 -EVERY SUNDAY. [fll W. B. SOUTHERLAND & CO. | “My Friend’s \_Vife.” a Playlet in 4 Acts—5 People HARRY & SHIELDS Comedians ~ 7~ "~ BEASLEY & JACKSON ~ *~ Comedy Singing and D_agcix)g : Jack Mulhall and Fritzi Ridgway “THE HERO OF THE HOUR” DOYOUKNOW THAT— | “Girls Don’t Gamble”’ ting ‘their Husbands? TUESDAY ALSO SUNDAY-—A ———————————————————— ———— . —————————— ——————————————— SPECIAL MUSIC—ELKO ORCHESTRA EACH EVENING 2:30 and THE WORLD’S HORSEMEN of | The Apocalypse SPECIAL FEATURES: Overture Tonight at 7:45, . Rossini’s “Semiramidi; Song, “The Marseillaise”—Mrs. Julius Smith. " Nights, at 8:00 Only, 55¢- Prices: ALL SEATS TO BE RESERVED—SALE AT BOARDMAN’S Matinees at 2:30—55¢-85¢ 85¢-$1.10, including Tax—Free List Suspended. DRUG STORE 5 TONIGHT SHOWING at 8 Only and 8 p. m. HF YOU WANT TO RENT. BUY. SELL OR TR DE. ADVERTISE IN PIONEER WANT COLUMX Pictures - EVE.: 7:10-9:00—25¢-50c HERB RAWL EIGHT BIG. PARTS GRAND SN & STI-,IRILLI never‘before shown, on any screen-courtt The Grest Dam Explosion that turng the course ef an Oregon Tiver.' The Man She Loves at the Mercy of Ragl ver o Fhe WA Ride Death. * The Dramatic Eescue ot the very Yrink of the “Phe Great Battio af fhe Rival Tum- Ry ber Camps. YOU MUST SEE IT! NIGHT ONLY ADULTS—30c 8:00 P. M.—LAST TIMES GREATEST PICTURE TOMORROW, Sunday at 2:30 . 1 MATINEE and NIGHT AY MONDAY