Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX $EEy adale “THE BEMIDJI ek l . FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1922 nmmu DAILY Plom‘ PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE - BEMIDJI PIONEER Pmu!hl"fl COMPANY fl. l CARSON, Prezident E. H, DENU, Secy-! un. J. D, WINTER, News Editor TELEPHONE 922923 i—4 things. Matered at.the Postoftice at Bemidfl, Minnasota, & Becond-class "-Itlg- u';ld'lll#:‘ ef Congress = arc h . MEMBRR, NATIONAL EDITORIAL . ASSOCIATION .- Torelgn Advertising Representatives 8, C. Theis Co.. Chicago, Il1, and New York, N. Y. of Success. No attention paid to anonymous ‘oot Writef's numne Db ow- {o the :flu hut ot * necessarily for P E!ar the v ankly Ploneer I: thl- olmn pot. Tuesday of each m to‘insurepujlication in fent issue. lé Three Months ....... L8 THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve svery Thursday and sent postage tor, in advance. $2.00 —— . published 1o any address to a horse. 88 _cred! nited Press is entllhd to lh Ilu !or n-publluuon of all news dispatches creditea to it, or otherwise eredited, and also the local news published herein. " OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS throat. " HENRY FOR PRESIDENT - Some near neighbors of Henry Ford got together the other night and cranked up a Ford-for-President club. Everything was hilarious and harmomous, but the carburetor didn’t seem to be set just right—the & mixture was too rich. As the mnker of a popular-pnced automobfle and £ tributing concern, Henry is entitled to the blue £ necktie, but when he or his friends attempt to shift into the statesmanship gear, right away there 5 is trouble with the clutch. Once upon a time, Henry started to drag the i boys from the trenches by Christmas, but he de- 5 veloped tire trouble and didn't get far. On another occasion, when suing the Chicago Tribune for a million, he admitted that when it came .to a knowledge of history, domestic or im- i 5 4 F) J ¢ a headline. ported, it was cheaper to hire a literary mechanician ’em,. wher: Can Do.” Can’t Do.” “The _Wolverine”, vehicle for Miss Gibson. picture she, displays HELEN GIBSON TO APPEAR AT THE REX IN PERSON Manager Brinkman. of the =Rex theatre has succeded after much ex- herself, to appear in person at the Rex theatre June 1 and. 2, with her latest picture “The Wolverine” Miss Gibson is well known to theatre goers of Bemidji as the most daring actress on the sereen. . While she was making her well known se- ries “The Hazards of Helen” her work was under the supervision of Railroad Officials as they were in constant fear that some of their railroad equigment would be wreck- ed as a result of her marvelous dar- ing. Leaping from horses, automobiles 2 and airplanes onto trains is child’s stars can equal. ed by a very capable cast. COLLISION OF TRAINS with, hlgh explosives. a big thrill and a big laugh. “Flower of the which Just .w yovfl need—a eomprete charige. Scenic ‘botilevards along the to of moun .| tains 6000 feet above the or Missions like illustrated stories of bld &ktn. A touch of Ofd Mexica anid the Orient, ial clnnam——avernge aummet temperature 69° i with life and color. Splendid chlen and pri | ernass close By. Yosemite the sceénic climax. Ontlquympll Salt Lake City; hqrtho organin ‘the ;ondu'flil ‘Tabernacle; float like a sed-gull - gndl 9“- M' o without & cost. i '\ Your through sleeper leaves Minneapolis via NorthWestern Ling every day in the yeer at 6:15 p. m., St. Elulq.”p.m‘lnd.ou on m 108 ANGELES LIMITED at next ™ THE CONTINENTAL LIMITED is another good train leaving Omabia 120 a. ., (alsper ready 10:00 p. m.) Convenient coo- nections with morning trains from the twin cities. “' FARESGREATLY REDUCED fi ‘Wound tip enly s little sicle thin the fere n Mny;;x:i:gmmmformmm:hmfio::‘é&; FO! us tel w réasonably {] 2oodinTe atid send you illastrated booklets on .g:m ¥ For inlormation, ask Ticket Agent, C. & N. W. Ry, or E. H. Hawley, @en'l Agent, Y. P. System, . §:8 Metropolitan Life Bidg, 1ss S. Third St, Misneapolis “FLOWER OF THE NORTH” AT THE REX THEATRE SUNDAY A novel touch-has been.given to ‘North,” the James | Oliver Curwood special production ill_be shown Akt fthe Rex of Great Salt Lake. Side trip to Denver additional ) A veterinary surgeon was i as to a suitable methnd for administering medicine On Then see which list is longer, that, place the list hands of some frie you in order to test the knowledge If you do this “often enough” you are bound te grow.—Tom Dreier, in Forbes Magazine. the picture which will be shown’ with her per- sonal appearance, is a very wo thy In this horsemanship which very few of our male western She is well support- IS FEATURE OF FILM One of the most exciting scenes in “The Show,” a Lary Semon com- edy which will be shown at the Rex theatre Sunday, is the collision be- tween,a locomotive and a box.filled This provides than to- clutter up his own gas tank with such: _As a candidate for the United States Senate, as the operator of ‘a railroad heralded as a magical “Success, but which later ran into deficits, as the reported pnmohc philanthropic patriot whe 1 presumed ‘to have returned a couple of humfi'es millions to the government on war contracts but which sum can’t be _located by Secretary of the Treasurer Mellon, ground, far from the smooth, well-paved highway Henry detoured over rough To be president of the United States requires many and varied virtues and a vision broad enough to protect the tlghls and privileges ' ordained by the Constitution 'and'it requlres a man with educa- tional attainments, sufl‘lclent to intelligently grasp Ahe intricate propositions which, daily pour lnt’p the '’ ‘White House like water over.Niagara. The little old Ford is a great car, but as a presi-. dent maker it is apt to prove a flivver—and even a poor grade of gas may iprove expensive. T o § —-§ BEAT HIM TO IT tructmg a farmer “Simply place this powder in a gas pipe about two feet long, put one end of the pipe well back in the horse’s mouth and blow the powder down his Shortly after, the farmer came runnmg into the veterinary’s office in a very distressed condition. “What's the matter?” asked the veterinary. “I'm dying!” cried. the farmer. blew first "—Forbes Magazine. “The horse 3 il A GOOD' GAME Here is a good game for you to play. Take two sheets of paper. “What 1 “What 1 After the things you can do in the ds and ask- him to question At the top write this: the other sheet write: §—1 “Master Bandit, Aged and Ill, Captured,” says It just goes to show that time will get theptre Sunday., This touch is. found gt the prologue which_shows the orth country in the days of the French Chevalier, ,.when, . knights fought for a fair Jady’s hand, This comes in .decided contrast With the North counzry -at ‘the _present day. “Flower of the North” is consid- wood’s books. - s — “THE W AN'S SIDE” AT b REX I.AST TlMES TODAY the Rex theatre- tnday, is & picturj- zation of one of the often-enacted dramas of human life,hich never gets into the .papers and -which are alwnys carefully concealed by those Fate casts as.the principals. . The best stories seldom get .into pnnt and the best of life’s dramas seldom get. to screen. or stage, . but “The Woman’s Side”, is; one af those exceptions whieh _prove truth much stranger than fis There is notl the most dramatic style and it will not fail to hold the interest of any audience. Miss MacDonald -gives ~a:fine .in- announce the One Teats ment Method. Come here for only one hour. Let u r. the. eaknssn, Norvousnoas, Rt n H’vmlllllll. Ima- 2 tiem, - Catarrh, Piles, Pimples, etc? . Come to u ur ith back -nin We have Testored hundreds of Bl Sthers, s Let. s help you. Reasonsble: chiarges, = Pa i ) tatio ' cannot call | sealid en Tong i !ltlhlhhed In “Minneapolis. o THE HEALTH Nsrrrm 106 WazhingtonAve.S., Minncapolis, Mina. Over, Liol Dmsm-.o-.m to.8 p. Sunday I Repiir W ‘fim Pl\unb: yfifi Mukw IO '—wbfl: is thoroujgh ‘and our “miaterials hig trl'de. We have a pipe ma- chine that cuts .and threads from 1 inch to 8 inch pipe. Roy V. leker Sanitation Engmeer Distributors of Kohler Ware Phone 122 113 Srd St. TR i T T Blko:ds ered one of the best of Mr. Cur- terpretmon of the l’xeromes Tole and she ' ig. ably supported: by one of the strongest casts that.has ever| been. assembled for screen work. director,. J,.A. Barry, -and. sub- concigqusly’ points’ out 'a moral - les- |son plctnregoers will ‘not soon .for- Henry Barrows, dward) . Burns, Ora, Devereaux wight Crittenden, and Wade Boteler. “THE, wmuh 'S CHAMPION” AT . ELKO BEGINNING SUNDAY “The, World’s Champion” is Wal- lace Reid’s champion picture. It holds the .championship over. all .con- (eynporanes for romance, excitement good brisk comedy ’l‘he Jeading ‘lady is Lois' Wilson, and “Kid” McCoy, famous pugilist opposes Wallace in the. fight for the 1agy. ..The picture appears at the Elko theatre next Sunday, Monday. P and Tuesday. “CONCEIT" AT THE ELKO ., TONIGHT AND SATURDAY The Elko_ theatre - tonight and 'Saturday wili present the latest big | Selznick - Speeial “Conceéit,” and ac- cordlnz to _the management . the picture that is decidedly wWorthe while. Combining the best elements of a modern society play with the action and adventure of an.outdoors drama it is said that the spectators will find much variety of scene and character in_this_photoplay. The cast of players and. chnracters is.of rare excellence. There is pol- ished Hedda Hopper, in one, of . the inimitable society ‘roles, an there is Betty Hilburn, as a rough uncul- tured girl 'of the woods. W, B, Da- vidson is the millionaire and Maur- jce, Costello is back to the screen in the role of an Indian trapper. An _additional attral:hon- at, the “Chums”, a_comedy featur- ing Buby Peggy w:th Browme the wonder dog. TWO sl’kchu. FEATURES AT THE. GRAND TONIGHT _Two ‘Special features are on the Grand theaire -pragram tonight and tomorrow The return engagement D - \nsfl L. LASKY prasents LLACE He'll every ug in -l: “‘E‘%lu a :-l of lords and dukes. z But when he faced a certain girl (Lois Wil- son Comdaeb him take the d’s_comedy, is for those who are married, those who expect to be married, and those who don't want to be married. ‘It is also for the children of parents and the parents of children.. Outside of these classes no_oné will be’ ad- mitted to the Grand theatre tonight ‘and Saturday, when Harold Lloyd will demonstrate, in two reels, the results of a simple “I Do!” It’s a merry matrimonial mlx-up “Discontent”, says Dmerson is the Mass Meeting Monday, May 29 want of self-reliange; it is the infirm- 3 ” ity of tho il Th;‘e feature ai the 3 AT THE : rand theatre tonight and Saturday |@] ig. .the . strong drama of ‘Discon- | tented Wives.” Its heroine is a. girl F’Rsr Ml t c””kc” who gives up the luxeries her iather 8 oo i M always provided to marr; ¢ m she Iovéd.and go west witi }um to, help him find_their, fortunes m the gold regions of California; ~~~ “Discontented Wives'..presents no roblems, but: does relate, in " a straightforward - manner, -a-- problem of married life that might, have, but lucklly did not end traglca ly, Former, Federal ‘Prohibition Commissioner and Predecessor of the Hon. Roy A, Haynen. SUBJECT: “The: Law; The Officer' HERE'S A ’ GOOD ONE! The People” Lewigd, pemmick A GREAT LAW ENFORCEMENT ADDRESS— it BY A MAN WHO KNOWS HIS SUBJECT “CONCEIT” H .. In_his speeches, which ‘are not only informing b}l;lt i It a]so eloquently mterestmg, ‘Mr, Kramer shows how the i a Wortlllhz\{gll;lfi;‘eature } law can be and is being enforced ; points the accusing finger at the indifferent or careless citizen-and awakens him to his responsfl)lhty ; gives the dishonest or derelict: official fits, and in no uncertain way points out what must be and can be done to make Prohibition satisfac- torlly effective.. A story of smart society |Ij and a thrilling tale of ad- venture, sumpluo usly stufied in Nature’s fairy- Tan The Canadian Rockies ||! —Also Century Comedy— Here is opportunity to her a man who did his duty, who can tell others their duty, who believes in his sub- ‘ject;and has the eloquence to keep folks interested in a thing they ought to hear about. “Ch“ms” You Ougllt Not Miss Hearing John F. Kramer! Bnby Peggy and Brownie Tonight & Saturdsy || _All are Welcome. Admlsswn Free Elko Theatre | mmm REX SktuRoAaY CAST OF CHARACTERS 1 Am The Waman ‘estern quma A Désperate Girl Stood Behind the Gun— A Crafty Man Held the Telephone— ‘Awaiting an answer at the.end of the wire, an y “Tex” O'Reilly editor ready to send his paper to press—with or | featuring rvithout the story that would make this girl name- - TEXAS GUINAN o Agin his voice came through: ‘Is that story 0. K.?" Again the girl’s command: “Say ‘NO! ” A Quivering Pause—Then a Shot! TEXA! ORAN. Sheriff’s Moran’s. duu.hur, 2 . TEXAS GUINAN “SLOE GIN” CHARLIE, A Gulch Cotimty character, FRANCIS FORD i “Dont cul! me, Mother’ now who she i« Tonly kltqn shattered my husbands love and min - M MORAN,. Sheriff: of - Gulch ‘County, FREDERICK MOORE TOMMY ‘MILES, a young prospectcrr, PHILIP FORD SYD_CRESSON, a Deputy. Sheri R 8 ... KINGSLEY BENEDICT COLONEL WELSH, Pres. of Gulch County Bank;. MARK FENTON EDITH WELSH, wife of Celonel Welsh, \CECILE McLEAN Al St. John Comedy “The Window Trimmer” T I | Il [T DOUBLE SPECIAL! [N RETURN ’ENGKGEMENT A WONDERFUL PROGRAM The Onnnutor ~of Cledn Comiedy MATINEES'2:30, 10c-20c—7:30 & 9:00, 10c-25c The Woman’s Slde Has That Drama, and Bigger Drama Still Presented by B P. Schulberg Story and Direction by J. A, Barry A FIRST NATIONAL ATI'RACTION Educational Comedy, in 2 parts REX ORCHESTRA :— 10c & 25c —: EVE. 7:10-9:00 A Drama of the East and the West FRITZI BRUNETTE MAT. 2:30 Big Picture of the Year!— "Di ' “FLOWER, OF THE " Dls{'g.memved By JAMES OLIVER; CURISV%EH Wiveg iy e e -REX SUNDAY —JUNE 1st and 2nd MISS HELEN.GIBSON-IN PERSON' Direct from HolllyWOofl The Screen’s Most Daring Actress—appearing with her . latest feature production—“THE WOLVERINE.” ‘SUNDA Y—Collision of Trains Is Feature ‘of Film! “THE SHOW” A Larry Semon Comedy . TONIGHT & SATURDAY T T