Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 9, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR “TWO MINUTES TO GO,” REX TODAY AND FRIDAY Starring on a football team, study- ing seriously and peddling milk in the eariy hours of the morning to pay college expenses constitute a stiff pro- gram for any student to undertahe. Chet Burnett found that he had tv give up one of these uctivities, ana so‘he quit the team, thereby earning the scorn of some of his classmates and of aweetheart. 5 ‘. Charles Ray ponu{: the xole of Chist Burnett in bis latets starring vehicle, “Two Minutes To Go,” tus First National attraction which coraes to the Rex theater on Thursday: fos an: engagement of two days. .“Of course, Chester’s sweetheart and his best friends did not know the rea son for hig quiting the team. His father’s finangial difficulties com- pelled Chet to pay his own college €xpenses, and he secretly got a job driving a milk wagon. If Chet hadn’t been ashamed of his job and predica- ment, he would not have earned the scorn of his fellows. But a great day came for both Chet and his father. It was the day of the annual gridiron contest with tne college’s greatest rival for football honors. And Chet saved the day. Mary Anderson (‘‘Sunshine Mary™) is seen as Charlie Ray’s leading lady. Other important members of the cast are Lionel Belmore, Lincoln Stedman, Trueman Van Dyfie, Gus Leonaru, Tom Wilson, Bert Woodruff, Francois Dumas and Phillip Dunham. “Two Minutes to Go” is a story of college life by Richard Andre. — “NANCY FROM NOWHERE" AT '"._GRAND THEATER TONIGHT Nancy was ap orphan who had been adopted by a low pair who abused her and made her slave “for them. cy met an attractive young man fishing in her neighborhood, and toid him her troubles. He advised her to Tun away. 8o Nl{cy did—on the back of his own car, that very afternoon! And when he reached home and discovered his dusty and dishevelled little pas- senger, there was nothing for him to do but take her in and try to help het out: of her predicament. . Unfortunately, the young maa's fiancee got wind of his impetuous charity, telegraphed to his absent par- ents, and there was a good deal of trouble for poor Nancy. That is part of the situation de- ve.oped in Bebe Daniels’ latest 1c- lease, “Nancy From Nowhere,” a pic- turc which was directed by Chester M. Franklin, The picture will be shown here at the Grand theater tuv- night and Friday. “RENT FREE” AT THE ELKO SATURDAY AND SUNDAY If the rent problem has hit you hard why not see 'how Wallace Reid gets around it in his new Paramount picture, “Rent Free” which comes to the Elko theater next Saturday and Sunday. lives on a roof top in New York not only rent free, but findg delightful romance by exploring the house tops. Lila Lee is leading woman and heads a strong supporting cast. ————————————————————————————— T LTI T Y S'OF THE THEATRES T T TR T T TR ‘head. Arthur Housman and Florenc. E = “NEVER WEAKEN" AT GRAND SATURDAY:- AND SUNDAY Some people entertain - the iaca that comedies, like. Topsy, - ‘“‘just growed,” Some comedies do! * But not the good ones, though many pro- ducers wish they would. And not so the Harold Llesds. wWilliam MacHarg ‘A'bere 18 No- ouner type oI BCFEEn.gn- tertainment that requires;more: balid- Ing and modeling, mora INNN)te. PaIns and patience, and, more skii,. than swift, clean ocomedies. life tnoge “or ‘Harold Lloyd, that miist never “ae- scend to siap stick, nor rise 1o .tne peaks of being hign brow. Every Lioyd comedy is firmly, buiit 'on a soud Toundation 01 a reat Story, 118 true tnat & SUUnc here aiu & Gicn there may be an ‘inspired ' atter wougul, PUL In 10 Jet in a htie nlore iauguter ugat, DUL IC 15 Dever alowed b 1t it uestroys tane arusuc emect. ‘Ane toundation of “Never Weaken” wnicn A Part of Lue exurs specia program at tne Grand Saturday Sun- usy snd Monaay, i tne piot of & boy WO 10Ves & gifi, DEuEVEs uel Untiuc, ueciges on suicide and cnanges s .und waoen he finds nis lite reaiy in uangel. LVEA wiEw il & ltue pey- cu0s0gy tor good measure! The ornaments—une uungs that turn tnis truy tragic piot into nys- tericauy amusing comeuy—are iue Torius ana gags. Ana waoat a treas- ure LTOve OL 1uNNY SILUBTIONS! Waat a pirate’s ransom of smvering, snuu- uering sensations! ‘I'ne cimax ot *“Never Weaken” is 30 Internuxea with reai ganger ami datter nonsense tiat 1t 1s a (0sS up whether you have iaugnea, or guspea, yourselt breathless. “WHY ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE?" AT ELKO THEATER TONIGHT Elaine Hammerstein in a ncw Seiznick Fictu “way Anuaounce Your Marriag is announced as the leatured attraction at tne Liko tne- .er Ior tongnt ana kFriday. unhke most of the pictures m wnaicn tms .uarming star nas recently appeared. “Why Announce Your Marriage?” 8 8 comeay oI tne uguler type wiuci .8 said to atford the star new oppor- .unities of which sne makes tne most at all times. ‘f'ne story deals with the detern.- aation of & young married coup.e Lo aeep their weading secret trom tnear .riends and pubiic. In doing so they .nvoive themseives in a mire of sczil- ual that grows deeper ana deeper ai. | the while, finally resulting in a situa- wion that threatens them both with iasting disgrace. Thnen, of course, the truth comes out and it is learned that their seeming indiscretion were but the natural deeds of a man an. wife who considered their marriage of importance to themselves alone. in the picture a notable supporting cast is seen with Niles Welch at iis Billings also have important parts and others in the cast are Frank Cur- T i ‘ “8YNOPSIS CHAPTER 1.—Wealthy and highly laced in the Chicago business world, njamin. Corvet is something of a re- Gluse snd a mystery to his associates. After a stormy interview with his part- ner, Henry Spearman, Corvet seeks Con- stance Sherrill, daughter of his other business partner, Lawrence Sherrill, and secures from her a promise not to marry Spearman. He then disappears. Sherrill learns Corvet has_written to a_certain Alan Conrad, in Blue Rapids, Kansas, nnd“exhlhlud strange agitation over the matter. CHAPTER I11.—Corvet's letter summons Consad, @ youth of unknown parentage, to Chicago: o CHAPTER IIL—From a statement of Sherrill it seems probable Conrad is Cor- vet's filegitimate son. Corvet has deeded his houso and its contents to Alan. TER 1V.—Alan takes possession of his new home. CHAPTER V.—Tiiat night Alan discov- ers a_man ransacking the desks and bu- regu drawers In Corvet's apartments. The appearance of Alan tremendously agitates the intruder, who appears to think him a ghost and raves of “the Miwaka.” After a struggle the man’ escapes. (Continued from last issue) He starfed and straightened sudden- 1y; then he listened attentively, and his skin, warm: an instant before, trrned cold and prickled. Somewhere within the house, unmistakably on the floor below him, a door had slammed. Some 'one—it was beyond question now, for-the realization was quite dif- ferent' from the feellng he had had about that before—was In the house with him. -Was it . . . his father who had come back? That, though’ not -impossible, seemed Imprubable. Alan stooped quickly, unlaced and stripped off his shoes, and ran out into the hall to the -head of the stalrs, where he looked down and listened. | From hére the sound of somie one mov- | ing about cawe to him distinctly; he could see no light below, but when he ran down to the turn of the stairs, it became plain that there was a very dim and flickering light in the library. He crept on farther down the stair- case. MHis hands were cold and moist |, from his éxcitement, and his body was hot"and trembling. Whoever it was that' was moving about downstairs, even if he was not one who had a right to be there, at rier, Huntley Gordon, Marie Burke, least felt secure from Intercuption. Elizabeth Woodmere, James Ilarrison, and George Lessey. % LAVINIA * Quite a number from this vicinity attended the meeting of the Farm- ers’ club held Thursday, March2, at the town hall of Northern. A good attendance was reported. Mrs. L. E. Patchin was hostess. Mrs. Cora Landray left Monday for International Falls to visit a sis- ter, Mrs. E. W. Campbell. While| there, she intends taking treatments for her knee which was left severely twisted from an attack of inflamma- tory rheumatism. Herb Leister and Charles Beck left for the latter’s home at Wolford,! N. D., where they will remain for a few days on business. . Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Phillips spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McVane of Nymore, but for- merly of this veiinity. The occasion was to celebrate the first birthday of little Blanche McVane. The spelling contest between Bass Lake and Laviniag schools resulted in a tie as nearly as could be made out. The first attempt was at spelling orally wherein Bass Lake came out winner. The second, a written con- test, resulted in favor of Lavinia. C. B. Cross hauled the children, at- tended by ‘Mrs. Hanscom and Mrs. Prather. The Bass Lake ladies are to be complimented on the fine lunch served and the splendid spirit of hos- pitality which existed. This occasion has been the subject of much inter- est and comment for some time. Both Walter Port of Lavinia and Wesley Campbell of Bass Lake will go to Be- midji to participate in the big county spelling match. Merle Hoar was hostess to her school mates at a little party given after school at the school house in honor:of her birthday. They all said t.h:y ‘had all the ice cream they could ‘The home-talent play :‘Deacon Dubbs,” given at Lavinia school, dvas a success from cvery viewpoint.. ‘It was the occasion of ‘one “big*laugh throughout and will be remembered in_ this vicinity for some time to come. The parts were exceptionally well fitted and play, naturally and at eaze. The Deacon, Jim Leister; the Qld Maid, Vivia Cross, could: not baye made a better hit with their audience. The leading lady, Ruth Le!stcr. and her hero, Herb, Herb Leister, also carried their parts with exceptional ease. The Villian also made a decided impression, a part which was probably the most difficult ' to play, was carried out by Donald Leister in a way that made everyone sit up and take notice. But we are glad to report that a few duckings in the well at the cost of a pair of perfectly good trousers, due to a few unseen nails in the curb, was suffi- man, to the Swede hired girl, the parts were a success and who would ask for a better Major than Budd La- Douceur? As Auctioneer, Justice of Pace and Messenger of Bad News, he was equally at ease. At no time was there the {enst evidence of nervous- ness. We are all proud of our new amateurs. After the snow: breaks up it is planned to give this play several other places. The Ladies’ Exchange club will meet with Mrs. S. Tell Wednesday, March 8, at 2 p. m. As this is the last meeting that the members will all be in this community, a full at- tendance is to be expected. He was going with heavy step from window to window; where he fourid a <hade up, he pulled it down brusquely and_with a violence which suggested great strength under a nervous strain ; a shade, which had been pulled down, flew up, and the man damned it as though it had startled him: then, after an instant, he pulled it down again. Alan crept still farther down and at last caught sight of him. He was a big, voung-looking man, wul‘l broad shoulders and very evident vigor; Alan guessed his age at thirty-five; he was handsome—he had a straight forehead over daring, deep-set eyes; his nose, lips and chin were power- fully formed: and he was expensively and very carefully dressed. The light by which Alan saw these things came A few families from this vicinity, from a ‘flat little pocket searchlight ' attended the Equitable Farmers® club meeting at the home of C. Vincent Saturday. Consolidation was the principal topic. Ve are glad to -learn that our friend, Leona Paulson, had the hon- or of winning in the spelling match wherein three schools competed. Miss Elida Tell expects to leave the 15th to return to her position in Be- midji after a two months’ vacation at the home of her parents. Some_men are employed at ores- ent by G. E. i in getting out lath bolts for the Be- midji Menufacturing Co. They ex- pect to cut about forty acres. Worth Butler, brother of Miss But- ler, who is teaching at Bass Lake, spent a few days in that vicinity last week. A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Utech on February 26. Both mother and baby are reported to be doing nicelv. The little one_has been named Arline. Mrs. Herb Leister is spending a few days with her aunt, Miss Beulah Burg of Frohn vicinity, ' that the man carried in- one hand. which threw a little brilliant circle of light as. he directed it: and now. as the light chanced to fail on his other hand—powerful and heavily muscled —Alan recollected the look and size of the finger prints on the chest of | drawers upstaivs. He did not doubt ! that this was the fame man who had gone through the desk: but since he had alveady rifled the desks, what did lie want here now? As the man moved out of sight, Alan cfeépt on down as far as the door to the library: the man had gone on into the rear room, and Alan went far ‘enough into the library so he could see him. He had pulled open one of the draw- ers in the big table in the rear room and with his light held so high as to show what was in it, he was tumbling over its contents and examining them. He went through one after another of the drawers of the table like this: after exawining them, he rose and kicked the last one shut disgustedly: hie stood looking about the room ques- Warton, in Bemidji. - Mrs. N. A. LaDoucdgr, shd:son Robert were- shoppers ;. in Beridji Saturday. § Mrs. Leon Lang.left ondat’ for Minneapolis \yg\he she! will visif her mother. LAY B N The fierce stdrm of Wedfiesday couldn't frighten fourteen.. young “Bravos” and keep' them from at- tending the Ladies’ Exchange club meeting held at *the home of Mrs. James Leister. Although fthes horeos drawing the merry party weore down in the snow several tinies, and prog- ress was very slow, they arrived safe- ly and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. A delicious lancheon was served by the hostess. Miss Lillian Hcar and Robert Prather of Lavinia are ill at their home with influenza. We hope that the enidemic does not spread so that it will interfere with our school . Miss Gladys Hoar. who is attend- ing high school in Bemidji, was ab- sent from duties ~ three days last cien; to cure Qon of being a villain. Fromethe “Devil’s Imp,” Trixie Cole- wegk on account of irregularity - o traing, & o 3 tioningly, then he started toward the front room, + 'He had, as’yet, neither seen. nor hénrd ‘anything to alarm hin;’and as he went to the desk in the front room Land pecred Impntiently into tRedraw- fers, he slammed them shitf yifld after ‘nnother. Fle. stfaightened atared about. “D—n Ben! D—n Be . he “efaculated violently” andl returned to Ie rear room. Alan, again following Tiitu. fo_llnd“fiin\ on his knees T Tront oft oney 0Fithe dinwers under 1he Hook- As - he continued searching [resies, came greater and greater. He | one drawer entirely out of its {and the contents flew in every direc- | tion; swearing at it, he gati ! the letter: Orie suddenly «ht his l attention: he hegan reading it closely, then snapped it back into the drawer, {:-rnnu-ml the rest on top of it, went on to the text of the files. e seareled in this manner through hai a dozen draw plaiuly finding noth- 7 INDIAN DRUM ‘ r‘k;hfWEdw’i?Balm?N‘y A up | { i re and § vorgers pictare was th sFe and Edwin Balmer ing at all he wanted: he dragged some of the hooks from their cases, felt be- hind them and shoved back some of the books but dropped others on the floor and blasphemy burst from him. The beam of light from the torch in his hand swayed aside and back and forth. Without warning, suddenly it caught Alan as he stood in the dark of the front room; and as the dim white circle of light gleamed into Al- an’s face, the man looked - that way and saw him. ¢ The effect of this upon the man was 8o strange and so bewildering to Alan that Alan could only stare at him. The big man seemed to shrink into himself and to shrink back and away from Alan. He roared out something in a hellow thick with fear and hor- ror; he seemed to choke with terror. There was nothing in his look akin to mere surprise or alarm at realizing that another was there and had been seeing and overhearing him. The light which he still gripped swayed back and forth and showed him Alan again, and he raised his arm before his face as he recoiled. The consternation of the man was so complete that it'checked Alan’s rush toward him; he halted, then advanced silently and watchfully. As he went forward, and the light shene upon his face agaln, the-big man cried out hoarsely : “D—n you, d—n you, with the hole above vour eye! The bullet got you?! And now you've got Ben! But you can’t get me! Go back to hell! You can’t get me! 1l get you—Tll get you!, You—can't save the Miwaka!” He drew back;his arm”and with all bis might hurled the flashlight at Alanl It missel and crashed some- where behind hin'bu’ did.not go out; the beam of light shot back and wa- vered and flickered over both of them, as the torch rolled on the floor. Alan rushed forward ‘find, thrusting through the dark, his'hund struck the man's chest and seized his coat.” The man canglit at and seized Al- an's’arm;_he sdemed to feel, of-it and assure: himself . of: its reali‘y. “Flesh! Flesh!” he roared in re- lief ;' and ' his big-arms grappled Alan. As thiey struggled, they stumbled and fell to, the floor, the big man under- neath. His hangl shifted its hold and caught Alan’s throat; Alan got an arm free and, with-all his force, struck the man’s fage. -:Thie: man strack back— a heavy :blow aen the side of Alan’s head which dizzied him but left him strength to -strike -again, sand his knuckles reached. the man's face once more, but he got another heavy blow fn return. .The mac was grappling no longer; he swung Alan to one side and off of hiw, and rolled himself awny. He scrambled to his feet and dashed out through the library, across the hall, and into the service room. Alan got to his feet; dizzled and.not yet familiar with the house, he blun- dered against a wall and had to feel his way along it to' the service room: as he slipped and stumbled down the stairway, a doer closed loudly at the end of the corridor he had seen at the foot of the s‘airs. - He ran along the corridor to the door; it had closed with a spring lock, and seconds passed while he felt in the dark for the catch; he found it and tore the door open. and came out suddenly into the cold alr of the night in a paved passage- way beside the house which led in one direction *o the street and in the other to a gate opening on the alley. He ran forward to the street and ‘ooked up and down, but found it.emp- ty; then he ran back to the all At the end of the alley, where it inter- sected the cross street, the figure of the man running away appeared sud- denly out of the shadows, then dis- appeared ; ‘Alan, following as far as the street, could see. nothing more of him; this street too was empty. He ran a little farther and looked, then lie went back te the house. The side door had swung shut again and latched. He le himself in at the front door and turned on the light in the reading lamp in the library. The electric: torch still was burning on the #loor and_ he picked it up and extin- ‘guished it; ho,went upstairs and tirought:-down his.shoes. He had seen wood -fire set ready for lighting-in: ithe library, and now he lighted it.and. Sat before it dryipg his wet socks be fore he. put on hiy shoes. He was still shaking and breathing fast from his o— . struggle with the man and his chase after him, .and by. the. strangeness of fwhat bad ‘taken place. - When the. shaft of light from the | ? . | torch had flashed across Alan's face through thie drawers, his irritation he- ¢ in the dark library, the man had not taken him for what he was—a living person: he had taken him for a spec: ter, 1lis terror and the things he had ied out could mean only that. The r of whom? Not of Benjamin for ane of the things Alan arked when he saw Benjamin he himself did not look at all like his father. De- sides, what the man had said made it certain that he did not think the spee- THE' BEMIDJI DALY, PIONEER ¥ . - - _ .-~ 1in 1895, and there he remained nuil I fer was "Ben"; for the specter had 1902. '.i'he next year he took on’ ’;‘l?dl ‘I'hndD stridck/the man, ‘and Aris Rdgers |isome time:he had -touched his foré ~|head and left the: Black: mark. That /| York todsy. when:dignitaries of:ivo. “got Ben.” Did Alan' 1ook like some | cial duti b d I j one.-else,’ then?’ Like whomZ. Kl 5307 S 1011 he was Jadge. of tue dently llke the man—now- dead; for |juvenile court in Chicago. He then he had a ghost—who had “got” Ben,;| was appointed to the federal bench in “he big man's opinion. Who conld-|in Chicago. Judge Mack has becr that be? - 3 3 Emerl the leaders lof the Jewish r Alan’ n America, in ali_its co-operative mm‘;;} ,‘:tfl:‘ep ,:;:.‘,‘o:r fi:th:& l::;; ;': Iabor for'racial welfare here and in the hall, He was white, now that the | 2o"°Pe: flush of the fighting was going! he | . probably had been pale’ before: with CAMPBELL LAKE excitement, and over his right -eye | * . there was a rotind ‘black mark. Atnh"}? Pete Becker and Wilbur Smith fin- looked dopn at bis hands; a Jiitle | ished loading"logs Thutsilay for the okin wag off ‘one: Muuckfe, ‘vHefe he ) ¢arpenter and Bautang' company. Mrs. Dave, Baptang ‘and: children were guests althe Pete. Becker home Y| Friday before lgaving for theri home he: et Cass Lake.: 1 | ] were smudged with a black and Jus, “He had smudged thém . pon: i pnpers. aipgtafrs or-else in. feeling emidji; callers. Wed- wiy., about.-the dark house, angd “ai My | Pete olar had been the “hullet hole.;; , The res: that the man had said had been a’ reference to some’namé; Xln’ had no trouble to recollect thé name, and, while he did not.understand it at all, it stirred him queerly—"the Mi- waka.” What was that? The queer . excitement and questioning that. the name brought, when he repeated it : ; to himself, was not recollection;. for | he could not recall ever having heéard i the name before; but it was not eom- pletely strange to him. Hé could de- fine the excitement it stirred only in |, ! that way. P 5 Sherrill had believed that here in: i | record, or an account of some sort i which-would explain to Alan, his'son, the blight which hung over his life. Sherrill had said that it could have been no.apere intrigue, no vulgar per- sanal sin; and the events of the night had made that very certain ; for, plain- ly, whatever was hidden in that house involved some one else seriously, des- perately. There 'was no other way to explain the .intrusion of- the sort of i man whom Alan had surprised there an hour ago. The fact that this other man searched also did-not prove that Ben- Jjamin Corvet had left a record in the house, as Sherrill believed; but it certainly showed that another person believed—or feared—it. Whether or not guilt had sent Benjamin Corvet + away four days ago, whether or mot there had been guilt behind the ghost | . which bad “got Ben,” there was gullt in the big man’s superstitious terror when he had seen Alan. A bold, pow-: erful man like that one, when his con- sclence is clear, does not see a ghost. And the ghost which-he had seen had a bullet hole above the brows! Alan took up his hat and lobked about the house; he was going-to re- turn and sleep here, of course; he was not going to leave the house unguard- ed for any long time after this, but, after what had just happened, he felt” he could.leave it safely for half an hour, particularly if e left a' light burning within. 5 i He did this and stepped over to the Sherrills’. The man who answered his ring recognized him at once and ad- mitted him; in reply to Alan's ques- tion, the servant said that Mr. Sherriid had not yet returned. When: Alan went to his room, the valet appeared and, finding that Alan was packing, _the man offered his service. Alan let him pack and went downstairs; a mo- | tor_had just:driven up to_the house. . (Continued in Next lssue) '395 F.0.8. DETROIT - BEMIDIJI, RO EE O E TODAY'S EVENTS ——4 Centenary of the birth of Charles Girard noted American nationahst. Sixty years ago today occur cd the Dattle between the Moniloc urd the Merrimack: The fourteenth parliament of Lan- ada will be formally opene: taday with the imposing cerémonies custu- mary to the"occasion. The midwinter councii me2iing of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's ciubs will open todey ‘in Kansas City. The democratic state executive committee” of "North Carolina miets at Raleigh today to select the dete and place for holdifig the state coir- vention, ¢ A A triangular debate 1s scheduled for today between students of tiiee of the leading Baptist colleges of the south-—Howard college, Mississippi college, and Mercer University. ‘A. C. Townley, leading spirit of ti: Nonpartisan league, is to have a pre- liminary court hearing at Taigo lo- day on charges growmng out of iLe alleged defalcations of J. J. Hastings from. the * Scandinavian-American bank of Fargo. " With a speech in Fort Wayne "to- night, former_ Senator Albert J. Bev- eridge is to formally open his cam- paign_ for’the republican nomination. Tor United States;senator ' {rom . diana, in succession to Senator-Harey: New. tars v g 1 Memories of the stirring days6% j the 6D’s “will be revived in New nationg and representatives of ‘num- | { arous-docieties will- gather. to honor the"memory .of John'Ericson-and his: partner, Cornelius' H.i. Delamater, on. the 60th anniversary of the battlé be . | tween the Monitor and the-Merrimac. In The* s Newk. 700 V0 Judge Julian Magk,, who has | | been selected to serve the unexpired | |term of Judge Landis on the Federal; {bench, or until President Harding Iappoiuts a successor, is a Californian, iwho, after graduating from Harvard |college and the Harvard iaw school, and studying at Berlin and Leipsic, | was admitted to the bar and began to | practice his profession in Chicago. | | His scholarly approach to the whole |to the whole problem of law, and his} | unusual educatior 'and - preparation | | for judicial work, led to his choice! as a member of the faculty of the law | school of Northwestern ~University, Madé From Langdon’s Sanitary lc; Cmm POLAR PIE The Popular Ice Cream Bar. : ASK FOR IT— . LANGDON MANUFACTURING .CO. this house Benjamin Corvet had left— s or might nave tefe—a serporandum, a | SISO OCRAR O FORDSONf Our Slogan A FORDSON ON EVERY FARM C. W. Jewett Co. I QR 3 7 ANY RAGS TODAY ek per pound €' For Clean Cotton Rags "= REX TODAY ARTHUR §. KANE Presents CHARLES R A Y Wilbur Smith, Gill Peterson, Lester Peterson .and Mr. and Mrs, Gibson, Miss Gertrude Coy, Mrs. A. J. Becker and Mrs. August Luense, Miss ‘Ruby and Elfreda Becker have been ill at their home the: past week and unable to attend school. A. B. Coy and family were gtests at J. L. Coy’s Sunday. Smith have been_ on the sick list the past week. Alexander Rygg was a caller at the Werner Augustine home Sunday. Mrs. Pete Becker and Mrs. Wilbur S:myit called on Mrs. J, L. Coy Thurs- VAP, Christensen’ spent the week end in Bemi o § A pie social was "given at the Campbéll -Lake:: - school - Saturday nightl~* A ‘large ' crowd attended ‘an all“reported a good time. e 395 “F08. DETROIT MINNESOTA ET T Swift as “Scrap » Iron” LS. S A TOPNOTCH TALE OB“T{}O‘L‘LEGE DAYS— Packed With the Thrilt of the F "% 5L A Fitst Natiohal Alfraction TORCHY. COMEDY ' ‘. MATINEE 2:30—EVENING 7:10-9:00 he Footba]l Field. i7" FOX NEWS SATURDAY—Wnm. (Bill) Fairbanks And an All Star Cast in— 5 “HELL’S BORDER” COMING SUNDAY—THREE DAYS BROOKHARDT, The Great Mind Reader HE ‘CARRIES SEVEN PEOPLE, WHICH CONSISTS OF LADY QUARTETTE, PRIMA DONNA, PRINCESS PARILLO . FEATURE PICTURE—BUCK JONES Mr. and Mrs. M. Rygg and M. W.