Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 13, 1922, Page 4

) THE'BEMIDJI DAILY FIONEER ¥ mmommmms -~ L NI S W R Y R A e e “THE SEA/ LION” AT REX THEATER BEGINNING FRIDAY Another masterful sea role falls to the lot of Hobart Bosworth in “Thei Sea Lion,” distributed by As- saciated First National Pictures, Inc., star’s latest screen offering which comes to the.Rex theater Friady. ..-{The star plays the role of the Scan- dxiluvhn “Sea Lion” with force and sincerity. It is a new portrayal of a role that has always had) a popular appeal. The star is supported by a capable cast. Emoxy Johnson plays the part of Tom Walton, the disinherited San Francisco spendthrift who- falls in love with “The Sea Lion’s” daughter. The ‘latter role is taken by 'Bessie Love, who presents a charming con- trast to her gruff old father. Others in the cast are Carol Holloway, Flo- rence Carpenter, Charles Clary, Jack ful Paramount picture based on' Mark Swan’s successful stage play. Wer- ner Baxter is leading man. The story concerns the troubles of a -young married couple and is said to have an extremely novel finish. “MAN TO MAN” AT GRAND ring Frank Mayo, and directed the Universal-Jewel thriller ‘“‘Conflict,” starring Priscilla Dean, within less than a year. Paton’s latest effort is embodied in “Man to Man,” the Universal-Jewell attraction next Friday and Saturday’ at the Grand theater. Harry. Carey stars in the film ver- sion. Remembering his as “Overland Red” and “Sundown Slim” and nat- Curtis, Richard Morris and J. Gordon Russell. “THE LAST TRAIL” AT THE REX BEGINNING SUNDAY Of all the popular novelists of today none has appealed more powerfully or persistently, when transferred to the motion picture screen than has Zane Grey—whose gripping _story, “The Last Trail,” filmed by William Fox as a special production, is to open an engagement Sunday at the Rex theater. An additional fact that should serve as a sort of guaranty for the highest order of entertainment is that Em- mett J. Flynn directed this special production. Mr. Flynn is was who made for Fox “A Connecticut Yan- kee,” and that other gripping special “Shame.” Ben Turpin at the Rex theater Sunday in the role of the cross-eyed conductor who said that he wouldn’t steal a nickel from the company for fear that he couldn’t look anyone straight in the face. He’s the fun conductor of “Step Forward.” “BUCKING THE LINE” AT THE REX THEATER TONIGHT “Bucking the Line,” a William Fox photoplay based on a popular story by Frances Lynde, has been made the vehicle for the presentation of a new Fox star, Maurice Flyn. It will be shown again at the Rex theater this evening. The support of the new star includes Molly Malone, the noted screen beauty in the feminine lead; Kathryn McGuire in the second fem inine lead; Norman Selby, B. J. Far- rell McDonald and James Farley. The production was directed by Carl Harbaugh. Maurice Flynn was a world-famous star as long ago as 1913, but of the football gridiron instead of the screen —for it was his.phenomenal playing as fullback in that year that carried Yale Varsity to victory after victory. “HER OWN MONEY” AT ELKO TONIGHT AND TOMORROW urally can expect something note- worthy in a role which is said to eclipse either of those in genuine| human interest, surrounded by ac-| tion that carries an assured drama-| tic punch, “THREE MUSKETEERS” AT GRAND THEATER SUNDAY “The Three Musketeers,” coming to the Grand next Sunday for a three-day stay, is announced as the most gripping and spectacular film ever produced by Douglas Fairbanks. Based on that universally read classic by Alexander Dumas, “The Three Musketeers,” and add’ed to from the Memoirs of D’Artagnan, this feature is said to embody more that is adventurous, romantic aad dramatic than it has ever before becn possible to incorporate in a film ve- hicle. Fred Niblo, who directed Douglas Fairbanks in “The Three Muske- teers,” was formerly a Cohan & Harris star in the “speakies,” “GET RICH QUICK” FILM AT THE ELKG SATURDAY | The adventures of that intimitable pair—J. Rufus Wallingford and “Blackie” Daw, as slick a pair of crooks as ever beat a board bill, will be disclosed in “Get-Rich-Quick-Wal- lingford,” a Paramount Cosmopolitan production to be shown at the Elko Theater beginning Saturday. The pic- ture is an adaption of the famous stage success of the same name by George M. Cohan and is said to be a succession of hearty laughs from the start to finish. The role of Wallingford is assumed by Sam Hardy with consummate ability. Norman Kerry makes a smooth, smiling and suave partner for the chief crook, and Doris Ken- von is the pretty secretary who helps to win Wallingford over to honesty. The picture was directed by Frank Ethel Clayton will be seen at the Elko theater next Thursday and Fri- day in “Her_Own Money,” a deligh Borzage, creator of “Humoresque.” Subscribe for The Daily Ploneer PLEASANT VALLEY The Wide Awake Farmers’ Co- operative Club of Pleasant Valley met at the home of C. E. Coffin on April 5th with about 65 present. A nice social time; was enjoyed and a very interesting business session was held. A number of bulletins were dis- tributed by the secretary on the dif- ferent breeds of dairy cattle and other interesting matter. A com- munication from H. Z. Mitchell of the Sentinel Publishing Co. was read giving the plan that Rev. W. S. Cum- mings and H. Z. Mitchell had work- ed out for the proposed advertising campaign for Pleasant Valley com- munity in an effect to get all the vacant land settled and a more pros- perous settlement here. There was also read an enclosure in Mr. Mitch- ell’s letter a communication from the State Immigration Commission- er kindly offering his assistance and enthusiastic cooperation in this cam- paign. We appreciate this very much; jt is hard to find words with which to thank these veople for the hearty interest shown in the advancement of Pleasant Valley. ) A. H. Waison, C. E. Coffin and E. R. Lee were named as a committee 211 Third St. Be(nidji, Minn. " very cpportune time. In strap effects, brogue and , plain, low vubber heels— 2.98, 3.98, 4.89, 548 Children’s Patent Mary Jane Pumps, Special Boys’ Dress Shoes, new blucher style... e R Y Consumers Shoe Company EASTER FOOTWEAR—Buy here at these prices. to: list the land and raise funds and otherwise get things in shape for the advertising folders to be goiten out. Theve is to be some small adverti ing inserted immediately in the We- ekly Dispatch of St. Paul, The Farm Stock & Heme and The Farmer, ad- vising any one coming to Beltrami County to settle, Lo write to the Pleasant Valley Farmer’s Club, Pu- posky, Minn., for further information, A. H. Watson volunteering to use his typewriter for answering inquires until the folders can be gotten out. Meantime, different 'club members are to make a write up of Pleasant Valley— the 'soil advantages and disadvantages, also the social life of the community ete.,these to be turned in to the committee, the best to be selected to use in connection with the folders. This promises to be very interesting. Varicus minor appointments were made in the ciub; Mrs. Carl Jones to keep track of the club dishes, naming her own assistants; Mrs. E. R. Tee was re-elected as correspondent for the Sentinel and Francis Lee for tue Pioneer. The road committe reported. Much good work has been done by this committee and the club is proud of the enthusiam the committee has Note the saving on up-to-the-minute Footwear. MEN’S TAN CALF OXFORDS anw blrogue style, Goodyear welt soles, a won- Lad'es’ Satin Slippers, new strap style, A lot of Ladies’ Oxfords and Pumps, on tables 2 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | Stuart ‘Paton wrote the story of |havent teams to bring their shovels “Dr. Jim,” a Universal success star- ;and help load. This will be done and A lucky purchase coming at a shown and of. their untiring efforts for the benefit of the community as a whole. | Arral . this meetinig the funds ror the purchase of wire land insulation for 1 3-4 miles of ,telephone line to be run in Nebisn ;township from A. H. Watson’s resi- jdence Lo cennect with the nine ruan- ,ing along road t is understood | that Nebish townshio will reimburse the club later for this amount of ex- penditure on the town teiephone hne. it was proposed that men with teams ‘ments werq made atf for the club to advance| diuons permit, to the hauung of gr: vel on county road 77. Teams starting | at various points. along the road where gravel is availab.e. Those who ought to put the roads in fair shape. The names of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.| McQueeney, Edmond Foster - and Gus Peerson were proposed.for mem- bership to be voted on at-the next} meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rust- vold and Mr. and Mrs. J, H. M Queeney were visitors at this mee ing. The next meeting will be held a the home of mr. and Mrs. Charl Durand, the secretary announced. Antheny Stephani has about com- pleted the new building he is i up on his farm this spring. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McQueeney of | Greenfield near Indianapolis, arriv- ed here Tuesday of last week. They were entertained at supper by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wordon on their way cut from Puposky. Their son, Ray-| mond met them at Bemidji. The boys, Raymond and Glenn have been here for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. McQueeney sold their farm siutf in Indiana an: have come here to live. We heartily wel- come them as our neighbors. F. V. Gardner made a business trip to Bemidji Wednesday of last week. | An ice cream party was given Mrs. Mary Dickenson by some or her pupils at the school house last Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Volger and son,Bert, accompanied her ‘sister, Mrs. Bur home to Minneapolis Monday for a! two weeks visit in the cities. The pure bred Holstein bull order- ed by Mr. Dvoracek for the farmers here arrived last week. A dance was given at the P. V. school house by Chas. Coffin last Saturday night. It 1s to be regret- ted that some of the visiting young men selected that time to settle per- sonal difficulties. Of course they had to make sure of getting off the school grounds to do it. However, we feel that since we so recently donated our school building with services of lights, iunch room ete. for the benefit of the unfortunate victims of a fire rav- pect that they at least could show their appreciation better than by the way of beginning the exhibition that occured near the school house Sat- urday night. Gus Peters has been on the sick lis the past week. Mrs. F. V. Gardner had a call from| a doctor again last weck. She is im- proving. | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Randall en- | tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and| Mrs. J. H. McQueceney and a num- ber of other relatives and friends. A. A. Stehpani made a business SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES OR forty years Sloan’s Liniment has been the quickest relicf for i neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma- tism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains and strains, aches and pains. Keep Sloan's liandy and apply freely, without rubbing, at the first twinge. It cases and brings comfort surely and read You'll find it clean aud non-ski ning. | Sloan’s Liniment is pain’s eacmy. | Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. initch willquickly berelieved by I g applying betore retiring, l]r.l-fl:lumn'»i.‘cumn\)mu ment. Oneof Dr. Hobson's | Family Remedics. mmmmmFEczemaOintmenta 300 Pairs LADIES’ TAN CALF OXFORDS 's $8.00 grade, Good: year welt soles; a value that we are proud $3.98 Girls’ Patent donate one day as soan as the con-| . aged family, we have a right'to ex-| & , -Hobsons | : |at_the farm. call at, E..R. Lee’s Wednesday morn- ing of last week. . Knox came up from Be- midji Saturday and 1. W spent establis] The picnic party at F. S. Lee was an over night guestIAudery. Helen and Dix /Coffin; Nor- of Roy Watson Friday. | Among those who met the County i > Sunday | Commissicners at Bemidji on Tues- with his son, Norman ,and family|day of last week in the interest of ng the proposed road from Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lee and dflugh-’the Austin school house, two miles ter, Mary, spent Monday and Tues-;North were: C. W. Clark of Puposky day in Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. Leeiand A. H. Watson, J. A. Bye and were cntertained at supper at the, Leigh Lakin of Pleasant Valley. W. Knox home at 1117 Park ave-| nrue. Mendav. They also called at the Anton Dahle home and attended to ma, Bonnie and Esther C was a special guest. the Wordon, Glenn Thompson, John ghd | Elberta ‘Lee and May Smith. Miss Emma Lu Ketten, the primary téacher The School Board of consolidated District No. 40 met at the school house Friday evening. We are glad to announce that they have se- school | cured the services of Prin. A. M. |house last Saturday iy honor of El-|Ripple and Miss Emma Lu Ketten - berta Lee’s birthday, was miuch enjoy- in the school work here for another vUginess matiers whiie 1n town. Jed by Ruby and Doris Brodshaw;! year. | ook; Marvel : & uitting Time? Q You ?{ecd P. V. 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