Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 4

” ” is|. N = A s S ‘:z:?gverf:.{);nlg:: ‘f;m l&::':”:fi d: interest. It is a story in which the o laverage man or woman can place Grossmith Defines Humor. light everyone. - —IN— lutmsei? or herself as 'a character| ypgrence Grossmith, the English | @ “SKY-HIGH” TO BE SEEN AT ‘:c“‘ ‘;\vc tmm“t? t‘hte’;f;l ";: d;'_m:{ comedian, {8 quoted as saying: “There THE MAN F ROM MONTANA” A “ngy OUL- | 14 no more difference between English A COMIQUE . - Colorado river with an airplane after PAGE FOUR ~—""""" THE BEMIDJI"DAILY PIONEER ™= —owms, [T EATTN T T AU “WOMAN’'S PLACE” AT THE REX THEATRE TONIGHT Constance Talmadge for mayor! The popular motion picture star has announced her candidacy for the mayoralty and has plunged into the midst of a strenuous campaign which has created considerable talk. Her opponent is' Freddy Bleeker, and the town has been separated on sex lines. Man against woman— that is the political situation. Determined to win, the beautiful woman candidate is working hourly; the women are conducting daily parades down the main streets of the city and are arousing such a pitch of enthusiasm for their cause that the camp of the opposition is becoming fearful. The men are put- ting their heads together in an at- tempt to stem the tide that is setting in favor of the enemy. But the task seems hopetess, for the piatform of Constance has .appealed to the public. Here is Connie's platform: “Chase the glooms that exist in this man-govérned city and cast your votes for the joys that will make it a heaven. “Give the women a chance to show up the men. They have been gov- erning this city for many years—and it isn’t getting any better. “Abolish the wash tubs—or make the men do the work. “Give us maids—or we won’t give you meals.” It will be a great day for the women if Constance -Talmadge . is| elected in “Woman’s Place,” a First PETER B. KYNE'S MOST National attraction which will be ex- hibited at the Rex theater today. fl‘he picture is one of the most amus- | ing things that this talented star hns“ done, and the story is the work of | Jolin Emerson and Anita Loos. FOUR VAUDEVILLE ACTS AT THE REX SATURDAY :,hit throughout the The management promises one of | n¢erest arama from the pen of Peter the best vaudeville shows that has appeared here in years, at popular prices. There will also be a feature picture program. Neal Hart is not only a fine actor|,¢ jife as tne average movie foer with vigorous personality, but he has ridden the range and knows the West as it really is. There’s no faking in a ‘Neal Hart picture. He has made millions of friends for his vigorous * THE REX, OPEN SUNDAY Pegasus, the mythical winged horse, in his moments of wildest ca- vorting among the clouds with Bel- lerephon on his back, never did any- thing more exciting than the ride Tom Mix, the Fox star, takes in “Sky-High,” coming to the Rex pext Sunday. Mix begins his heart-stop- ping dash on Tony, his horse, on the edge of the Grand Canyon of Ari-|- zona and ends with a leap into the dodging the peaks and air pockets of the mighty canyon. Don’t miss “‘Sky- High.” It's Mix’s high speed rec.. up to the present minute. He is poised on the dizzy edge of the precivice. Below him yawn two NEWS OF THE THEATRES £ lor; Haroid Nayor, second tenor; IllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIE work are John Miltern, Marjorie Daw, Edna Wheaton, E. J. Radcliffe, Betty ‘Carpenter, Kate Bruce, Nita Naldi and Lilyan Tashman. The pic- ture constitutes a veritcble fashion show and the scenic investiture is-of | the richest description. It is well; worth seeing. P 3 ey COMEDY,; THRILLS AND ‘MORE COMEDY. AT GRAND | Eugene O'Brien comés to:'the Grand theatre for a‘two days’ run to- night: in" his latest Selznick tom- edy drama, “Chivalrous Charley,” | whose other name is Reilly, and whose pet diversion is to make hard-boiled New York understand that the Celtic temperament is mild and forgiving ! and shy, except—when the ladies are involved. And to Charley Reilly’s distressed eyes the ladies appear to be involved in everything. With such a combination - as O’Brien and Reilly, it can be assumed that in “Chivalrous Charley” things move. In fact, it is claimed that they never stop from the moment | Charley enters the dining car on his way East, after having spent some time at his mncle’s expense in the wilds of the West among “the rough- necks,” until he lands at his uncle’s | New Rochelle home in the lead of a squadron of motorcycle cops; ect., bent on arresting him:before having | to call in the assistance of the allied armies ang navies. L Charley Chaplin, in “The Fire-, man,” completes this program. INTERESTING NOVEL FILMES Because he knows the desires of the minety-million-strong fan public, 4s weu u$ picture prouuction, J. L. Frotmngnam, tne newest proaucer to released his product througn tue Asso- ciatea rroaucers Inc., has filmed a picture tuat wil Instanuy maxe country—*“The ‘Llen Muuon Uollar Raise,” a human B. Kyne and orriginaily pubiished in tne Saturaay Evening Post. In “The Ten Muuon Douar Raise” J. L. Frothingham has chosen a story of hfe as the average movie goer troubles of the great middle class— tne toundations o1 tms great democ- racy rests. The theme is love and tne lLines of co-ordination are heart *rne ‘ten Douar ‘Kaise,” wnich is the program at the Grand Theatre Sunuay and Monaay, is a story that \snugg:es up into tne human heart ana clings there iong after the ex- aggeratea production is erased irom memory. ¢ “AGONY QUARTETTE'; TO SING AS ADDED ATTRACTION An added attraction at the Elko Theatre Saturday evening, aiso Sun- day matinee ana evening, will be the public appearance of tne ’“Agony Quartette —Frances Kittleson, ‘ven- Frank Clark Baritone; Ross Rittgers, base—four Bemidji young men whose PLAGUE THAT FOLLOWS WAR In All Ages Rinderpest Has Marked the Path Taken by Armies . on Their March. The newspapers told recently of the trouble that arose when the authorl- ties of Montevideo refused to .admit to that port a litde dog owned by a woman who had taken 1t there on a passenger steawer, the refusal heing based -upon the. epidemic of rinder- pest prevailing ‘among the:cattle of Urugray. Rinderpest is the most ter- rible of the diseases that affect cat- tle, and is often called simply “cattle plague.” : It affects, so far as is known, only the ruminant, cloven-footed animals— oxen, sheep, goats, camels, etec.—but is so ‘infectious that it may-be car- ried from one herd to another by at- tendants, dogs, cats and birds or by fodder. Therefore, the dog was. ex- cluded from fear not that it would; contract the disease hut that it might contribute to spreading it. The vause of rinderpest is not yet definitely known, but it n ancient it e which nlways breaks out after zveat wars, ‘The ravages of the Goths and Huns in the early Middle age: were followed by frightful epidemics. Its comwonest symptoms are fever, cough, dysentery and exhaustion. Its mortality ‘is high, but the disease Is not necessarily fatal. His Ailment Diagnosed. “Water!” velled the fervent orator. “Aqua, aqua!” he shouted, lapsing into Latin, his mother tongue. “Aqua pura! The greatest gift of Nature to thirsty wan! What would the ocean be without water? Answer me that? What—" That question had never struck iz audience before. They pondered in stlence. “\Water!” cried the orator again. “What wouid Niagara falls be without water? Another stupendous question. Ifis audience stirred restlessly; his argu- ments were too much for them. “Of what use,” screamed the speak- er, “would our bathtubs be without clean, beautiful water?” As one man the audience turned and left the hall, perhaps to consider out- side the orator’s brainy conundrums. But one ignorant fellow said to an- other: “Phat man has water on the brain!” —Houston Post. THE $10 Raise PETER B. KINE .Famous Author, Kuown Throughout the World for His Red- Blooded Starims of Real Life, Wrote WHICH ‘WAS PUBLISHED IN" ™ -/ The Saturday Evening Post- And wheib, as an Assbciated Produgers Special Produstion in seven parts, is showing at the =~ GRAND - SUN?—M()N : IT'S THE TRUEST-TO-LIFE TALE EVER OFFERED ; WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST, INCLUDING Pat O’Malley, Marguerite De LaMotte Helen Jerome Eddy, Wm. L. Morg Out of 1,000 Ways of Getting Into Trouble ——999 of Them Are Women—and-in Chivalrous Charley EUGENE OBRIEN MEETS EVERY ONE:OF. THE 999. Rip-roaring Comedy ‘With Thrills! And a Finish That Will Make You Dizzy, ALSO—— CHARLEY CHAPLIN in “THE FIREMAN” GRAND Tonight -——USE THE REBATE TICKET— and American .humor than there is between English and American trag- edy. All humor, whetber it be Thog- lish or Amerlcan, depends upon the seriousness with which the person try- ing to be humornts acte the fool. This may sound like & pargdox, but it Is one of the most extraordinary para- doxes which are vitally true. J¢ av octor does not enter into hls hvmor with the full possession of his sepses and all his ‘faculties he misses the most of it “To be humorons it is necessary to lose oneself In one's part, retaining just sufficient fntrospective faculties to feel the sincerity of one's acting. Sincerity here, as In all other branches erience* The romarice of modern Youth adventuring. Its hopes, temptations, passions. Its failures, triumphs, loves—a simple, tender story, tug- ging at the heart of all who are or ever have LesassrsgnasEasaRLARIRALY AR ROYAL ‘TOURIST” ' America’s Finest Side Car —-with— 5 HARLEY-DAVIDSO J MOTORCYCLES Geneoral Rapair Shop ixth St. Bemid Mix Out-Mixes Mix! Rex Sunday More Daring Feats Than Ever! " - N William Fox presents ! TOM MIX in—“SKY-HIGH” A Thrilling Story of the Grand Canyon of Avrizona. Directed by Lynn Reynolds- —MATINEE EVERY DAY— . The Geo. H. Webster SUNDBERG THE WHISTLING REX Saturda Booked Through:: . . . 1. ACCORDIONISTS GEORGIA CHARTRESS BOUCHZ & OWENS ENTERTAINERS DE LUXE Feature Picture NEAL HART REX ORCHESTRA Matinag 2:30--101:-35& - Evening 7:10--9 10¢-35¢ . »(Plus war tax) Vaudeville Cireuit ~ Affjliaté;i with Ruben & Finkelstein zfiml Marcus Lows, 4 Vaudeville Acts 4 “MACK & CASTELTON - ' CLEVER CAPERS OF HIGH CALIBER & SPIKE SONGSTRESS A AR AR REX TODAY Vs thousand feet of vaeancy with death harmony singing of popular selections ! o awaiting on the sharp ney with deat® has received much favorable comment | °f 9¢ting I8 the mainstay. - And i been young. “Wh D vt ifrom those fortunate enough to hear | Cerity’ gets across the footlighty S f i en I'm Mayor, 1 —Special Added Attraction— N few inches behind him are his pur- With a super-human effort he| the boys sing. This feature is to be whether if is in Germany, France Won't: Need a Hus- CONSTANCE suers. g leaps into space. Where = does he staged at the Elko prior to screening England or America, whether in trag: “THE AGONY QUARTETTE” 7—Don’t mi i the big t pict “Experi- | edy, comedy, musical or - dramatic by A " b z \ land?—Don’t miss Tom Mix's great the big paramount pietire *oife "1 Four Popular Bemidji Boys—Presenting Harmony Songs band, Thanks!” y TA\MADGE . 1 { leap from the precipice in the Grand Canyon. It’s in *‘Sky-High,” his lat- est Fox production. “THE SWAMP” AT ELKO THEATRE; CLOSES TONIGHT| A story developed with all thie! Pen great skill of an 0. Henry and writ- ten by the star of the drama for the star himself makes “The Swamp,” with Sessue Hayakawa in the leading role, one of the really great produc- tions of the year. It will be shown at the Elko theatre for the last time, cger aud other liquors were utilized tonight Probably for the first time in his career, Hayakawa plays many scenes with a light of touch of comedy so wholesome that it cannot but capti- vate beholders. There is many a laugh in the early scenes of the story, in which Hayakawa is seen as a sim- ple Chinese boy earning his living as a vegelable peddler in the tencment ence,” Saturday and ‘Sunday, and no extra admission charge is to be made for the added attraction. COPIED OLD ENGLISH BARREL nsylvania Man Made First Stand. ard Size Receptacle for the Transportation of Oil. When crude oil was discovered in Pennsylvania in 1859, barrels com- monly used for wine, beer, whisky, by oil men as contalners for their prod- uet, Anything that resembled a bar- rel was used and sizes . differed so radically that there were wuny oppor- tunities for fraud. As un instance, it was discovered that frequently the staves were wade estra thick, with the result that the content of the barrel was less than nluve.” "TONIGHT " K PICTORES CORPORATION) SESSUE__ HAYAKAWA THE SWAMD . vaotos by COLIN_ CAMPBELL An absorbing tale of human feel- ings and passions, of love and friendship and loyalty. Selections Everyone Enjoys Hearing. Usual Prices—No Added Charge—Come Early T 3 & (/T et Troppman’s Grocery Dept—Phone 927 Meat Dept.—Phone 928 MONARCH OUR HIGHEST QUALITY There jsn’t a man in town who can stop Connie be- - ing. Mayor—but, gee! aren’t some, women rough on a pretty girl? 20138k districts of lower New York. It is represented, nand purchasers often |° from this squalid section that the fuund that they did not get as much ITS LAUGHTER CHASES THE story derives its name, “The Swamp.” crude oll as they were paylog for. SOBS AWAY. A lone.y youth, stoical like those of . "1y 156465 the " first _etandard-size P E i his race, his one confidant is his horse. | |y et was made by Sumuel Van Sy- | ' Bessie Love—Frankie Lee A CARLOAD OF SUGAR ON TRACK E:et:“?mge ;::egxnls his ,},’;"‘0"“;“"“""‘;: kle, at Miller Farm, near Titusville, 3 . i e T T the | peddler is| I JUwas of 42 gallous’ capaclty, the Are In Supporting Cast 16 Pounds For ...... SN ...$1.00 i obliged to sell his four-footed- friend e }lxed in 1461 in England for the (With a purchase Of $1.00 or °ve,.) | to help a poor woman and her little] herring bavrel during the relgn of A i X delightful touch of b Syeids specifed the size of the 100-1b Sack ........ PR, O ) ,( ] delightful ouc! of romance Syekle specifiel S . . : i adds interest to the story. Bessie| stuves to be used and wade an hooest LAST TIMES TONIGHT B\IY NOW! the mar_ket 18 very-;trol_\g. | Siiaas Love is seen as the deserted mother| 42-gallon burrel. Almost immediately - - . ‘Hi f :}{ ac]}ime boy w‘z&v‘»sc fricndshi;) fgr Le had practically a_monopoly of the : ; - ; Py i § he Chinese peddigr is one of the| business and- the odd-size barrels | " R G, P % B i 5. e . - high-lights of ithe story. gradually” disappeared. i e ‘Aplfleh: per box | oFATSTaTe g et .$2-50-9“P Johll Emer;’on-uua Lm 3 P 4 “EXPERIENCE” AT ELKO (o Soas srrted In 1865, when K. I Renews smm il Sunkist Oranges, 2dozfor ... .= .- PR A | SATURDAY AND SUNDAY | Hammond+ot. Miller. Farm; ¥u, ws (@ ‘Where thete is | — ; i it i s I A S ‘ | it | - Grapefruit, each i i ) ! George Fitzmaurice’s *Paramount nsked if ie_coutd figure;the amount of | {0 o A For ‘@ butilds A ) | Sk e ot \'CCMEDY OF BALLOT j | production of “Experience,” which is oil_ contaliied ip: each yertical foot of s tonic after | Pur'er‘Lard per b 5 PAPERS AND. BALLET .. 4 z}l;c special photopf‘ny nnmctiondnt ““‘,":"" ""!‘,":;1 ‘!.!;n:"efz‘l" :i’:”[ ‘vi:::e ing-up ton illn & TS U R o AT S SR .. CAPERS 4 4 the Elko theatre for next Saturday moud prepure o one o prostrating iliness, : i « * aud Sundny.bhas scored hcav}ly where tanks, ::hmvln&:P t|h:_| u’nounthor. oil ‘It; 3 . Monarch Rolled Oats, large Pkg~ = ,25‘: -A First .National Attraction . . ever it has been screened. It proved would hold pet inch from ottom to mnns EM“ls'uN i 5. . . ; i Lk S ) : ;ohbcldnnhurti:tic dcllghtTfor all who, top, based ‘on a medsurement of 42 | Honey, I‘Qt Jar, 556; 2-(1t Jjar.. ... $1-00 ATORCHY COMEDY cheld the photoplay. The story is gallons to the barrel. Hamuond’s ta- | | g sl 3 allegorical and deals with the adven-! ble came Into general use, and t s ! taken regularly, usually | No. 1 Storage Eggs, SdoZ i lis van . 31.00 FOX NEWS 5 tures of a youth who goes to the city | method of measuring tavks never has spells rene strength | 5 : legt> : 3 : %o make his fortune and who meets | changed.—Oil News. i§ and vigor. 1 Crushed Oyster Shells, 100 lbs ....$1.65 | L i . wi;h temptation, ignoreai opportu;xit’yl Pl he ST - o | REX ORCHESTRA—J. Zelikoff, director and, giving way to pleasure, fails 3 e T Bowne, Rloomileld, - : | i 2:30—7:10-9 :00—10c- i S, ‘,mislelmhl;;; ]I(»}ut ]DYC wh; has follow-| o :':":‘g:fl‘:"':m‘:;; oo ———ALSO MAKERS OF | We have lots of gOOd Dairy Butter, i Matmge :30—7:10-9:00—10¢-20c : ed him, beckons him - home again ug 5! 3 | y 9 i i AR AL A A, ’ 4 i e painesa aad the Tove, Small boy. ~ “other,” lie sald on one l’““ln . Rutabagas, Carrots, Cabbage, Onions s A : - he had ignored. The picture is quite| occasion, “will you wash wy face?" | charming and a reminder of “Every-| - “Why, Hugh, can’t you do thaty” (Tablets or Granules) | woman” in treatment. Richard Bar-| “Yes, mother, 1 can, but'I': have to | 8 wor JNDIGESTION = ot ____i 1l | i thelmess is the featured player, and| wet my hauds, and tiiey, don't need it.” e .others in the cast who did exz;el]enti —Harper's Magazine. l 2 35S READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS.