Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 29, 1922, Page 4

Acro on o victory defeating all contest- |- . “NORTH OF THE RIO GRANDE” AT GRAND THEATER TONIGHT _“In “North ‘of the Rio Grande” & Jack Holt-Bebe Daniels Paramount picture which will show at the Grand ;theater for the final showing to- night, a little mountain: creek ~ is ghown in which the trout are said %o be so_thick that waders have pped on-them fording the stream. :&Thlt’[l good -fish" story, *“‘as-is” it gets even better when Bebe |an4 founded ‘on' Lord - . Teniyson's sists that she caught one with her [ :ndu!, and taught it to swim back- : i “North ‘of the Rio Grande” is an ntertaining adaptation of “Val of aradise” a novel by Vingie E. Roe 'he co-stars are supported by well own players. = . i, “High and Dry” & Hallroom Bays ggmedy, completes the programe “CYNTHIA-OF. THEMINUTE® AT THE ELKO. TONIGHT {“Six. teels of unending suspense, iventure that is thrilling enough #o ‘be' always on the verge .of trag- #8y ahd "coursing. through theni as chatining a love story as has ever been told on the screen—there ‘you shave “Cynthia ‘of the Minute,” by Louis Joseph: Vancs, in which peer- I¢ss Leah Baird will be seen at her emotional best at the. Elko theater tonght. N 3 v Miss Baird’s- cast in “Cynthia, of the Minute” includes Burr McIntosh famous for his work in “Trilby” and “Get RBich Quick Wallingford” series; Hugh Thompson, most sought leading man in America, Alexander Gaden, Mathilde Brundage, and Bil- ly Welsh. The production was di- rected by Perry Vekroff. “SO THIS 1S ARIZONA” AT REX THEATER TONIGHT “So this ‘is Arizona”—Anything can happen there. Talk about all- star casts— how’s this—Franklyn Farnum, “Shorty” Hamilton, Al Hart, Genevieve Berte and Francis Ford, Imagine a sergeant of infantry, *who served his country = overseas, escaping all the hell that was issued to our boys over there, and coming back home for recuperation and rest %o hit it up with a series of incidents that would make hades look like a|as to what be should do-to raise suffi- convalescent ward, You just must see “So 'this is Arizona.” f Frankiyn Farnum-in the best role of ‘his career, : *" Francis: Ford, who is responsible |'plans. he noticed-a small maroon- for “So this is Arizona,” is the same ersal serials hop over the vely . fashion,. This ‘is: his. best ;- +Al Hart, :,shawa Bome iore wickedness in' *'So ‘this- iy Arizona.” ‘He’s a real’ . bad man: but. you'll like him ‘Just'-the s same. o “THE PRIMITIVE LOVER” AT +THE ‘REX THEATER SUNDAY il Constance Talmadge in her latest First National attraction, “The {Brimitive Lover,” will be the fea- | Bure’at the Rex theater Sunday. This |’ s.from an original story by Edgar Selwyn, ' Miss Talmadge’s talent at inter- preting comedy scenes in such pre- vious productions as “Wedding Bells” and “Polly of the Follies” has been amply demonstrated; and the *Primitive Lover” offering as:it does an entirely new out let for her ability to depict humor, promises to be rare entertainment., Harrison Ford, who was recently séen as leading man in Norma Tal- madge’s “Smilin’ Through” has the part of the husband, while Ken- neth Harlan is cast as the novelist. Unusual scenic settings in the Sier- ra mountains and a raging blizzard blew with a story of proven appeal to provide a splendid' attraction. Larry Semon in his latest special feature comedy will also be' shown Sunday. “ACROSS THE CONTINENT” 'AT 'THE. ELKO' THEATER SUNDAY +At last the flivver has been .im- ortalized! - 4 te The familiar “tin lizzie” has suc- {eesatiilly charged its attackers’ ghafts "of iridicule and thrown up a strong defence of honor and. glory! i uch is ‘the achievement in ' ' the Paramout picture ‘“Across the Lontinent,’] starring Wallacé Reid :’}lel'bgt for Sunday and -Monday, matinee and evening. It is beyond doubt the best automobile racing “atory in which this popular star has ~been seen. It involves a cross-con- ‘inent race, wherein Mr. Reid play- g the son:of Theodore Roberts, the | ppess. The second green diamond was emanufacturer of the poor-man’s car + driveg the little motor known as the ’, through wind, rain, fire and: mountains, rivers and deserts ants. . Mary MacLaren:leading woman and. former star supplies: the ro- munce ‘and shows no-little pluck by gitting at the star’s side as mechanic- fan as he tears over the roads, at «@iterrific pacey Others in the cmst ‘are : Betty Francisco, Walter Long, Lucien Littlefield, Jack Herbert, Guy Oliver.and Sidney D’Albrook. ‘A PAIR OF KINGS” AT ¥ REX THEATER SUNDAY Larry Semon has long been known as?a king of commedians; now he ctually appears in ‘A Pair :.of ings,” which will ;b2 shown at-the éx ‘theater on Sunday -as’a king ome: sort of -high and mighty-po- braid, claps a‘monocle it his eye and in fact, acts regally all through the two-reel funmaker. P)x‘-eu_y ‘Lacille |, B Carlisle plays oppot “THE FATAL MARRIAGE"” AT ELKO THEATER SUNDAY| 'i'he thrilling' shipwreck scene, the tortures of a secluded life as-a cast- | away on an uncharted island, the return ‘of the wayfarer.to his home only to.find his. wife married ‘to another form the. basis of £m’op§ engrossing dramain “The Fatal] Marriage”, produced under. the ‘per- sonal supervision:"of -D. 'W. Griffif immortal .poem “Enoch Arden.” It is the attraction to he seen at the Elko theater Sunday- and Monday. Wallace Reid-and Lillian - Gish appear in ‘the leading roles of: this striking ‘picturization’ of the age-old poem, which has been committed to memory by millions and millions of men and women and ‘school children the' country over. M, Griffith has developed. the 'drama of ‘the shipwreck with his us- ual ‘thoroughness. The struggles of the ‘men in the water-illed cabin is big with thrills, As castaways on the island they’ endure all manner of difficulties, There is abundant op~ {imism -and happiness to ‘counteract the: effect of the more saddening 'scer_\e.s.‘“ i 'WANTED GOSPELS BY MARK b3 b Bible' 8 One afternoon Rev, 4. Wesley Mell, secretary of the Padific agency of ‘the American Bible" soclety, was workitig alorie in the ‘San Francisco depository. Suddenly the door opemedand a cow- boy 6 feet 1 in height, with one eye gone (shot out in a Arunken brawl) with sombrero' and chaps and clanl ing spurs came toward him with out- stretched hand. Mr. Mell thought at orice that it was a hold-up. But the |§ cowboy ‘sald to him, “I want some gos- pels by Mark” And he got them. " This cowboy, who had been riding the range for several months, had drawn ‘his pay and come into San Francisco for'a good time. One morn- ing he awoke to find bimself in one of the lewest rooming-houses in the worst section of the city. Every cent | of his money was gone and he debated 1] coaticovered with ‘medals and ‘gold | _ ..No-more gorgeous bed for Augist and Séptember and until the hard trogf_comes in October can be planted than oné of the Painted Tongue, Sal- piglossis, the flower with the veins of gold. This annual is one of the most beautiful -of the summer. flowers and is not often met with, altheugh florists are using 'it_very.largely. for cut flow- ers the last two.years; its gorgeous, purple, maroon, scarlet, rose and bronze shades, all with wveins showing a glint of gold, a metallic shimmer found in no other flower, making a brilliant display when cut. The improved, forms show a great Increase In size“over the older forms and yesemble the finer petunias:in those of the petunia. Painted || general appearance, althou the -/ hlooms &re more trumpet sh than y 'Tongue 18 & native ‘of, Chi One reason for the rare appearance ko Painted Tongue in the garden || 18 thaf many people have tried to grow it’and have had difficulty, It shbuld not be ‘coddled. - Planted indoofs’ to fet an edrly start, they have a ‘disap-. pglnth::" lml}lt of dying; oft inexplicd- || 4A bird's nest as big as a house! It sounds ‘' tall order, ‘and you might think that only soma kind of . ostrich could make it ! As & matter of fact, it is bullt'by'a ttle fellow no bigger than a cabary: h African soclety birds 1ke: come| . They live in large colonies,’ ali fhe members ‘of which build in_gha| 'REX THEATRE TODAY This ‘Bach palr constructs a nest’of mud, 1ng ‘its’ walls to those of ‘fts next- 5. As the colonies” . #iThe following season the colony aples the same tree, building new hiests on top of the old ones. The tree ‘creaks ‘'and ‘groans, ‘but the soclety birds take no motice.' - Sometimes the huge mass of nests comes' crashing down, and ‘the’dir is filled with dust, feathers, and’fright- But often the tree it- self is weighed down by the industri- ons colonizers, until eventually it col- lapses beneath the welght of thelr Is Arizona” ‘A Four-Star Cast in the di'reétgest' of all. Western {Film Play_s'—' HIS IS ARIZONA” in two reelsffidr qhildren from 6 to 80 years at. 2:30:7:10-9--10c & 25c / Edupgtional Comédy, FOX NEWS “Rex Q&f_h'es_tia» Mat. Subeeribe for The HOW GOOD THIS IS WE COULDN'T KEEP YOU AWAY IF YOU ONLY KNEW : ‘WITH A CAVEMAN’S CLUB! She Hoped a Primitive Lover Behaved Lik fiamculu personage who made;:the | the side of.bis bed, Not being in any nive screén “uthig admirable villian” : hich is the feature at the Grand |, tate. Lagry ‘gon{ an epauletted clent funds to ‘take him home. He finally decided that he would go out ‘on the street and “stick somebody up.” As he lay in bed working out his { covered book, lylng on the stand by — | SA\.'\GLOS\“S“ mTTmfi\gxfi special hurry to go out and perpetraty 'WITH GLINY OF GOLD. '8 Bold-up,, and.out. of ‘pure curiosity, It w o:%ottpe&mt Gospels of by the American Bilge are;given by the thou- on “workets,—American bly after .they are transplanted*into’ their beds, leaving ;blank ' spots ‘and ruining; the *appearanceé, ivToo- -much coddling 'is the trouble. They -should be raised outdoors. It is best to walt until May and plant them in the open. The seed is.fine and germinates quick- ly .and should be scattered thinly where the plants are to ‘stand,and thinned to ‘15 inches apart. A pinch of-seed scattered at 14-inch intervals 4d would, solve the problem, thinning to Every Spring lightbonses. . destroy t!te healthiest plants in the colony. sy ‘can be transplanted. successfully many thousands of birds fiying be- |45l roa: Ll od ball of dirt tween thelr winter homes in the South |+ MOved with & #1008 Bel O CAE B0 and thefr simmer homes 4-the North, the.roots are not, distu too imuch. | o eath tollt1s; greater; in, the fall, | }Thelr growth 18 Surprisingly alow af Lighthouses _stand evéry few miles along the 3,000 mlies of Atlantic coast, but’ those especially defitnlc!h:oc :{ Ibirds are the lights on'the Fowey 8 and Sombrero Key at the south end of :\X:I:l)"l’l ‘"::; .b;w‘Al::gu Florfda. This is because of the char- height of from 2 feet acter of thelr lights and thelr position. RS L . Countless birds pass each year to tnTll:szn::vfi):. r“f:'x“l}f‘?":;‘s;fl; and from Cubn, and these Nghts, at| =~ % 0 T colufl'ypla xlidgrrad the top of high towers, are on muche sturdiest as even With: this care some ‘traveled “migration routes.” The light o kel 6 el ca o ihs on Fowey Rocks is a fixed white light, °h t" Th:"" ,.'e: yt 3 Veh Dk h which 1s curiously deadly to migrating | & ‘“t‘l hii.);a h oen!‘ r““‘}' ol ;0 then birds. A flashing light frightens birds| SFOWH WECP & R T hey away, and a red light is avoided by ?l:ernl ‘-llllll:fvnno:‘;: . yient Vzt 4 them, but a stendy white light looming k ¢ i n P y a- er and you wiil-have ‘a wonderful up in ‘the mist and darkness attracts sheet of bloom: {\nrany ‘of the night-traveling birds. Gel:r e erally they do not strike against the indward side of the Flass of the n'"‘:fl:;:‘"afi::‘:"z} Towme ok Ight, but they fiy around to the lee. o0 ry i finy e ot whrd ‘side and -weur themselves out expect to, present 4 firie appearanc !flutterfug In the bewildering rays. the result of having ma ostly edi- L e. ug Jn P fices. It may have 8o handsome : buildings, but it usually cannot:invest any great amount in expensive archis T tecture ‘and buildiig materils. It has haye . recently 'been reported tfrom | tb acquire a-pleasing appearance. in B0\ ‘Africa. The first, found in the | other wn.vl,,larg’e‘lry by o scrupulous of district, was a- 5% karat caré’ of its business ‘bulldings, homes stime, black. and:-opaque, which, ygn [‘and streets, with' the patient effort to ‘cutting, yieldd) a Jewel of 1%-kar®e | bedutify the ‘sames s: © . of .an emerald-green. abade. It has [ Property that'is kept-in perfect re besn appraised by .London experts.at [paitlias u finish and trimness about about £5,000, or;:ab n it/ thAt counts wiore tham costly. archi: price of a water:white diamond, says [ testure. You see many towns- where the Epginee Mining Journal- [ & j;m\t deal has been spent on orhate g = e A ¥ id- elaborate Luildings;” ‘buts whee ufe. streets are nat !&ept clean, and and wag of ‘ten ats w.]‘p It b where many people sflil tolerate dls- 'been sn: a “;;:mmm Valuator at | orderly_conditions. © A place Itke that Oue of the most &E’k\nk' far. inferior to many simply || Bible Soctety, { LIGHTHOUSES WURDER BIRDS Thousands of “Feathered Migrants Perish _Yeatly, Death Toli- Be- ing Greatest In Fall. cided to ‘stand “still. them a month or helght of three; inches, Green Diamonds In Africa. scoveries. of green dlamonds washed out at:-Rarys, a short. time ‘bullt, country towns which ar?r care- | den Green, Jow “fully’ maintatned.—Loufsville (Texas) ¢ls, which : Enterprise, ¢ 18 upple-green in_color. y A siogular natural ( World-famous Dr. George W. Crile, | in the valley of the Annah n Scotland’ who operates as skillfully with ona | is what'is known as the Dfi'yll'l Beef: Tiend a» the other, compares the ha-| tud. "It is in the _fm'fil of a hollow or man body to a dry cell, with llver tha | basin, surrounded’ by high ‘hills which negative pole, brain the positive. make it so secluded a 'spot that a Anything that affecty the liver wili | large number of persons can conceal ylso affect the brain, says Crile. themselves in it and remain unseen by Indirectly, therefore.it appears.thgt | others in'the imniediate neighborhood. he .intellect iy partly M the lfvar.|In ancient times it was frequently Sluggish Jiver frequeatly 83 the cause | used ns a hiding place for stolen ot stupldity. A couris tn culome | cattle, and it 13 this fact which has mometimes {8 worth mcre than s | given it its name. S ! | suBsScRIBE FOR THE PIONEER S s e s i A yomantic wife el i - Is;sore at . F‘.fl;é Time. - werr - .‘ . JOSEPH M. SCHENCK Presents Y -~ Constance : Throws a Lgugh-Lfne to Romantic - ' Wives with Stolid Spouses, in LOVER” Directed by Si who directed ““ A. Franklin, ] milin’ Through’” - —A First National Attraction— o'll get You yet! #4771t is'impossible to keep away your: : after that you will attend a showing of‘ each new com- edy he makes, , Why .not be- gin with his funniest— | APair of Kings ¥ REX ORCHESTRA Matinee 2:30—10c & 25¢ Evening '[:10-9:00——10(: & 30c Primifige !,ovfrn In cave-man glays | Used a Club p Pt To WIN a wife. Are still strong’ - * x . For the Clubr "They GO THERE to ESCAPE THEIR W}VE‘S. No "wol;lde: o « P ér you nto him at | \