Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 28, 1922, Page 2

[ aattandint THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ~~'™ === AT T T T O T L FOUR VAUDEVILLE ACTS AT THE REX TONIGHT The management promises one of the best vaudeville shows that has appesred_here in years, at popular prices. There will alzo be a feature picture program. Nesl Hart is not only a fine actor 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 work. “The Man From Montana" i3 a powerful punch drama that will de- light everyone. Also a comedy. “SKY-HIGH” AT THE REX SUNDAY AND MONDAY No spot on the surface of the earth kas aroused more wonder in feeble man than the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river, a tremendous chasm 283 miles long and from 2,000 to 6,000 fect deep, which lies in the northern part of Arizona somewhat to the east of California and Neyada and not far from the Arizona-Utah Because of its peculiarly , the sense of astounding vastness it conveys to the human mind, and the bewilder- ing effect produced by its deep gor- ges, the Canyon is regarded as one of | the world's natural wonders. Its beauty is beyond description and nothing in nature—on this side of the earth, at —is comparable %o it. Such is the setting for a motion picture recently completed by Wm. Fox, in which Tom Mix, one of the inost popular stars of the screen, en- acts the Jeading role. The selection of Mix to pit his daring against the wilderness of Grand Canyon, which so nearly matches his own turbulent spirit, was peculiarly appropriate. An eleven-foot jump across a chasm 2,000 feet deep, a sensational slide on a rope down the side of a great precipice, and a ride on Tony, his wonderful horse, up the Canyon walts, are merely preliminary to a flight in an airplanc through the Canyon and a leap from the ’plane into the Colorado river below, The new picture, hailed one of the most brilliant achievements in the history of the industry, was pro- duced by the man who made such spectacles as “*Queen of Sheba,’ Connecticut Yankee in King Ar- thur’s Court,” and other screen mas- terpieces—William Fox. The new Mix picture known by the apt title, “Sky-High,” has been seeured for a limited run at the Rex theatre, beginning Sunday, and the fame of the production will no doubt fill the theatre to overflowing. Lynu ¥. Reynolds was the director and Eva Novak, a well known leading wom- »n, supports the star. A2LL COMEDY AND THRILLS AT GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT “Chivalrous Charley.” gene O’Brien, a new tarring Eu- elznick com- tre. As Charley Reilly, returning from life among the cowpunchers to life along Broadway, Mr. O'Brien plays the role of a temperamental Irish- American youth whose one weakness is un uncontrolahle urge to assist la- dies in -distress. . His uncle and guardian, the political boss of New York and soft-hearted admirer of his “boob” nephew, prepares to receive kis protege on nis arrival, when a telephone message from the boy i forms him of his arrest for having unwittingly helped an escaping con- fidence woman to escape a detective, Thus auspiciously open the tale of the trials of “Chivalrous Charley.” And for a number of intens tertaining reels the graphic of these same trials, augmented by attentions from crooks and the met- ropolitan police, and from ladies fair and fast, keeps the spectator on the edge of his At last, old ¢ tleman Rei E t writing off nephew's experi on the stubs of a check book, and he leaves the city for his estate in New Rochelle. advising Charley before going the town is wide open. Whatever has transpired of excitement so far in the story fades whirlwind which follows Charley’s: efferts to go it alone. “1S LIFE WORTH LIVING” AT THE ELKO MONDAY Winifred Westover, former D. W.{ sriffith star and now the plays the leading feminine rol posite Eugenc O'Brien in his new Selznick picture, *“Is Life Worth Living,” which, on next Monday, will open a two-day engagement at the Elko theatre. “Is Life Worth Living?™” id to be one of the best plays in which O'Brien has appeared. The picture was made from a urday Evening Post story, “The Open Door,” by George Weston, and was directed by ‘Alan_Cresland. Aside from Mr. O'Brien and Miss Westover, there is a large cast which includes the names of Arthur House- man, a “‘heavy” of wide repute; War- ren Cook, George Lessey, Flora Kingsley, and others. “THE $10 RAISE” IS A PETER B. KYNE STORY Kyne's rise as a writer has been nothing short of-phenominal. A red- blooded man himself, he has written many stories of the western plains that are as true tp life as a living, pulsing, hard-riding and hard-shoot- ing figures who once inhabited the great empire of the west. A deep student of human nature, and a lover of the city as well as the country, Kyne has been as success ful, with his stories of city life as he has been with his stories of out-of- doors _adventure. But that is net all. Kyne has a humorous make-up to his natural repertoire, as his . “Cappy Ricks” stories will attest. { NEWS OF THE THEATRES ving Richard completely in the tixement by Riy Wl e g In sclecting “The Ten Dollar Raise,” Producer Frothingham has hit upon a story full of adventure, pathos, human interest, humor and satire. It plays upon the common heart strings of the great movie-go- ing public and cannot fail to elicit a wholesome response from those who desire pictures showing life as it is actually lived—not in the exagger- ated forms not applicable to the eve ery-day life of a picture fan. “The Ten Dollar Raise” is a story in which neither reformer nor censor could possibly find an objectionable atom. It is a story applicable to the general public. . " Marguerite De ' LaMotte, Pat !()'Malley. Wm. V. Mong and Helen Jerome Eddy have the leading roles, and two very interesting short sub- jects entitled “The Crater of Mt.| Katmai,” showing a volcanic erup-| tion, and a comedy, “Take Very| Time,” complete the program at the! Grand theatre Sunday and Monday. | . i |CHARLEY CHAPLIN APPEARS | IN “THE FIREMAN” TONIGHT Charley Chaplin as a t'n--:mxml brave and bold is part of the all-! laugh program at the Grand theatrej tonight. H {“EXPERIENCE” AT ELKO i { TONIGHT AND SUNDAY! ! The story of “Experience,” the Paramount special photoplay featur-; Bartholomess, at the Elko theatre tonight and Sunday, isi ithe tale of “Youth”—a story as old| as yesterday's ten thousand years— as new as tomorrow! “Youth” is happy in the rose-bowered cottage| until he meets with “Ambition” who! tells him of the city beyond with its! wonderful opportunities. So hej leaves his mother with “Love” and ,“Hope” and goes forth to meet “Ex-| perience.” And Youth takes his fling! Drinks all the joy of life and finds—the! dregs! ] ‘I'nen stumbles, falls, sinks so deep ithat only Love can find him. A story of all you've ever known| of human experience. Moving thru} seenes vivid beauty and pulsingi with adventure. With “Experience” he returns to| the little town. There ““Love” and) “Hope” await his . “Ambi-| tion” again seek: who with “Love” at his side, starts life anew. . CULTIVATE HABIT OF THRIFT | Practice Means That One Will Be Ready to Seize Opportunity When 1t Comes. 1 Practice thrift habitnally. Make it | Pas wmeh aopart of your routine as i eating and sleeping. Get yourself syu.‘ YWork an a definite sched- nounts. Plan your fons so that you time, no lost motion, | no wasted eners | | These are arong the secrets of sul‘-f cess, happiness and progress, | 'Phe time 1o begin the culiisation of " thrife habits is now, i The wmost important message that | can he conveyed to the people of This | nation today “fier the thrift habit” | Practice thrift not for a brief inter-i but habitual ' temaiized. ule, work ¢ regular : yenr opp T'his brief seatence furnishes one of | the lwst reasous for practicing thrift | that v las been It presents a pl of the question to which not | tention i< paid. Ordinacily | jooked upon rding one emergencies or of huilding up 3 enmulation of money for some definite | s, Bt there are many unex- | i i Friendly Warning. Under the eaption “A Friendly Hint" | sthe following for = worded adv w rork Ga- | wax divected | nt who had made a error, very much to Ktow i ievous tinm s own addvant H . a merchant of this city who lives near the F ange, not many fll"(‘i’ from Broad street, does not within 14 days from the above date return £10 ch, by mistake, he was overpaid in settling an account, a narrative of the whole teansaction, with his nawme at lenzth, will be published in a future paper and the truth of it supported by an affidavit, 1, in the meauntime, the | gentleman should recollect the error and will m: any overtures to Mr. | Roole nt Mrs. Halght's, in Smith street, | secrecy will be observed.” | MONUMENT TO U. S, WAR DOGS | Will Stand in Only American Animal Cemetery as Memorial to Battle- field Messengers. | New York.—A monument to per- petua the memory of messerger dogs that served on the battlefields of France and Belgium is to be erected in the dog cemetery at Hartsdale. near White Plains, N. Y.. The meyor- 1al. it was anopounced by plot holders, will cost $2,500. Designed by a well-known sculptor, the monument Is to stand on a bowider overlooking “a much-traveled motor Mehway aud whl-eopsist of a war dog | In herote size, with' helmet aud cans teen of bronze, The Hartsdale cewe- fery Is sald to be the only auiral purial ground In the United States, with {he one in Tavis Its enty rival jo the world. Macaulay Silenced Critios. K Macaulay was a vietim to the habit of reading in bhed. When going the northern cirenit as a newly fledged barrister, an old king's counsel stay- Ing in the same hotel with him no- ticed that Macaulay carefully picked ont the longest eandle as the members of the mess were retiving for the “He remonstraied with him,"” George Trevelyan, “on the er of reading in bed, upon which nlay replled with immense rapid- ity of utterance: ‘I always read inj bed at howe; and it T am vot afrald | of committing parricide and and fra 1o pay any speciai of the hagmen of Leeds.” Aud, so xaying, he left his he ving at | one another, and marched off to his raom.” ' vd to the lives § ported. H i Advertisers at First Shy. It took several years after the es- tablishment of newspapers in Am tea for advertising to become popular. | Jolm Campbell, the postmaster of Bos- ton, who, in 1704, started the Boston News Letter, the first real newspaper: In this country, had great ditficulty in pe ing his townspeople to tise their _wares or their William Bradford and Peter Zenger I New York.were hardly more for- tunate at fiest, and even RBenjamin! Franklin, for many y after he be- gan the publication of the Pennsyl-| tania Gazette, found his advertising | columns very meager. After 1830, | however, the reluctance to advertise died away and all the leading papers showed that they were well sup-, R 4 ) . Made to Suit YourTaste We have for years catered to the cigarette smokers of America. ‘With this experience, we created One Eleven— *Made to Suit Your Taste, of the world's three greatest cigarette tobaccos— 1 —TURKISH, for Aroma 1—VIRGINIA, for Mildness +—BURLEY, for Mellowness We named them One Eleven—the address of our home office. We are proud of their success. Have You Tried Them ? one eleven | clga;r_ettes X £ 9 City Drug Store LALIBERTE & ERICKSON Phone 52 HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES for your medicine cabinet. Keep yourself well supplied. It’s best to stock up with liniments, with hazel, alco- hol, powders, etc. They keep indefinitely and you may need something of this char- acter at any moment. Let us suggest what should con- stitute the supply. T Bemidjl Rex Toda Booked Through The Geo. H. Webster Vaudeville Circuit Affiliated with Ruben & Finkelstein and Marcus Lowe, 4 Vaudeville Acts 4 MACK & CASTELTON CLEVER CAPERS OF HIGH CALIBER SUNDBERG & SPIKE ACCORDIONISTS GEORGIA CHARTRESS THE WHISTLING SONGSTRESS BOUCHZ & OWENS ENTERTAINERS DE LUXE : : Feature Picture :—: NEAL HART ! ——IN— “THE MAN FROM MONTANA” A COMIQUE REX ORCHESTRA Matine2 2:30--10¢-35¢ T T only o rem——— e} Evening 7:10--9 10e-35¢ (Plus war tax) ' Liniment B 1 | WANTED! AT ONCE! —————————————————— ———————————— Every person who has read in the Saturday Evening Post, Peter . Kyne's story, “The Ten Dollar Raise,” to see the picturization of this truest-to-life stbry, at the Grand Theatre tomorroy (Sun- day) or Monday. It’s an Asso- ciated Producers special produc- tion in 7 parts. Two short the program. subjects complete WE BUY AND SELL New and Second-Hand FURNITURE STOVES, RANGES, BEDS, etc. —Phone 300— McClernon& Son 317 Minnesota Ave. HE racking, agonizing rheumatic ache is quickly relieved by an ap- plication of Sloan’s Liniment. For forty years, folks all over the world have found Sloan’s to be the natural enemy of pains and aches. It penetrates without rubbing. You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor that it'is going to do you_good. Keep Sloen’s handy for neuralgia, cciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sore nuscles, strains and sprains. At ll druggists—35¢c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan’ Makes Sick Skins €11 One of Dr.Hobson's FamilyRemedies. Fora clear, ‘healthy complexion use frcely -Hobson F‘D‘_-:'Hoomons ema Ointment e - Out of 1,000 Ways of Getting Into Trouble ——999 of Them Are Women—and in ‘Chivalrous Charley’ EUGENE O'BRIEN 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 TIMES ——USE THE REBATE TICKET—— SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1922 From Wmn. J, Locke’s Novel, “The Morals of Marcus” PETER B. KYNE Famous Author, Known Throughout the World for His Red- Blooded Storiec .of Real Life, Wrote THE $10 Raise WHICH WAS PUBLISHED IN The Saturday Evening Post And whcih, as an Associated Producers Special Production in seven parts, is showing at the GRAND Sunday Mattinee 25¢ Night 10c-30c IT'S THE TRUEST-TO-LIFE TALE EVER OFFERED WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST, INCLUDING Pat O’Maliey, Marguerite D= LaMotte Helen Jerome Eddy, Wm. L. Mong “THE CRATER OF MT. KATMAI]” A Voleano in Eruption—and “Take Your Time''—a comedy MCNDAY—~—MAY McAVOY in—“MORALS” g OB 13 on the rim of the Grand Canyon-and Hlying a ’plane through its air pockets—that’s Tom Mix. Fox Sunshine Comedy—In two parts Riding a Horse REX ORCHESTRA Matinee 2:30—10c-30c —TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY— SHIRLEY MASON in—“JACKIE” COMING—Mack Sennett’s “MOLLY O” COMING—“THE CONNECTICUT YANKEE” e O REX - Opening Sunday - 2 Days Ads % i £ S FOX NEWS Evenings 7:10-9—10¢-30c .