Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 19, 1922, Page 2

5 ¥ i " This youngster is_said to be one of THE BEMIDJ1: DALY PIONEER “MOONSHINE VALLEY” AT “REX THEATRE SUNDAY story of the west, «“Moonshin¢ ‘Valley,” a big William Fox production with William Farnum ag-the star, will come to the Rex theatre Sunday, :The pepularity of Farnum grows greater with ‘every new picture in wliich he cppears. -And - there is a.| good reason for this: - William Far- num's pictures: are. always blooded ! thrills. - Farnum représents man as we. all wish to see him—a man who fights. fr right against injustice, large. and small. In “Moonshine Valley” he has a beautiful background for his work— most of- the scenes in the play are laid in the western foothills. Sadie Mullen, a new-comer to the screen, is-Farnum’s leading lady, He is also supported by another new- comer, Dawn O’Day, three years old. the cleverest children appearing on the ‘stage, plays a prominent part. Jean, the dog, and en old favorite with the. fans,"*has a part, which i#.is. said, he enacts to perfection. The story is by Mary Murillo. Herber.'Brennon, one. of the fore- most direetors of film plays, hand- led“the “ditection.” ~ " “THE BROADWAY PEACOCK”, AT REX THEATRE FRIDAY -Peirl White; ramous star of Wil- liam Fox photoplays, will be seen at -‘the ‘Rex theatre Friday in her latest pictute *“Broadway Peéacock”, which, .as its' title implies, is a story of .the gaiety, frivolity, disasters and triumphs ‘of persons who are swept into’ the entrancing life typified by New York’s Great White Way. - Miss: White's role i$ that of a daz- zling 'vivacious hostess of a noted esbaret; whose beauty and personal- ity keep the place seething with merry mxkb!-h She falls madly in love witn a young. #ristocrat, despite the warn- ing of her pal that such an affair can only.¢nd in heartaches. “PINK GODS” AT THE ELKO % THEATRE AGAIN TONIGHT There nre many-scenes of romance and ‘mystery. in “Pink Gods”, Penrhyn | Stanlaw’s ‘new Paramount production yeliich shows at the Elko theatre for thb"Jast 'time tonight. They involved the use ¢f 100 of Los Angeles black- eqt Mr.cans to play Zulus, Boer nat- lvea, mum guarcs and curious spec- fat6rs; In strong contrast ‘to these are. scenes id luxurious hotels, with beautifully dregsed women, and pnr- tictlarly interesting are the cxquis- jte ;zowns worn by Anna Q. Nilsson | and Bebe Daniels. “The' age-old lure of dmmonds. for women nn)d the lengths to which many women will go to acquire the prec- joits stonés, s the theme of this Cyn- thia Stackley story. To quote from the ‘fareword “No Arabian tale can outbtrip thé romance of diamonds— takens -of' love, but also perpezunl ¢ymbols fo! strife and passion.” “BLOOD* AND'SAND” AT THE H * GRAND STARTING SUNDAY onjolph Valen.ino, tihe new cele- brated Paramount star, has a role of tremendudus dramatic force in “Biood and Sand” which will be the feature at the Grand theatre four days, starting Sunday. It is said to be packed with thrills, while the love clement, provided by the star, Lila Lee end Nita Naldi is quite compel- ling. “HER ONLY wAY”/AT THE GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT Norma Talmadge is appearing at the Grand theatre this evening only in.one of her earlier successes entitled “Her Only Way.” This en- gagement, stated in the terms of photoplay trade is a '‘revival”—but there is nothing on the screen to show that “Her Only Way” is not as up-to-date as any of the pictures made within a six-month, Especial interest centered in the appcerance of Eugen O’'Brien as Norma’s leading man. You could’nt see that in anything but a “revival, for O’Brien and Miss Talmadge are both stars in the later days, while they werce each struggling for ‘“self determination” when “Her Only Way | was screened. In tacir scenes to- gether the enthusiasm of self-inter-| et is plainly seen; one realizes that cach ;%} m)fls or her level | best that¥he [ of “popularity” may eletrify them m the lights of fame. = T - “THE RIGHT WAY” COMING | TOSEUKG THEATRE FRIDAY Now' and” the” a picture comes to town that is zble to command more than j q&t’mentmn, but in “The Right e patrons of the Elko, theatre will Lé able to enjoy the film { ’ studied in the best conserva _MUSIC STUDIO OPENED- HERE. Prof, Chas. Pflock with over 20 years experience, having sensation of the year, to be shown Friday and Saturcay at the Elko. One of the bifgest and sweetest love: stories ever sbold by pdncg¥oplestf: tures, and the seisnes; of - “The Right Way” ere ' both.| kaleidoscopi¢ -and picturesque. Notiaing /has been left undone to make '*The, Right.,\Wayl’ complete in. every. denu. o Thomas Mott :Osborne, the iamnus ex-warden of two of the country's largest prisons, personally supervlscd the picture,. which required a year in the taking, One sces slum life in all its en- tirety. High society and its cycles of ‘interest are given full play. And. the prison ‘scenes are alone sufficiently exciting to hold intense interest: throughout. And the love| story runs through with adventure and thrills that make “The Right Way” an epic of the year, SHOTLEY & FOY Dr. Rustad has been visiting his brothers, John and Lars Rustad for the past week. Meeting wvas held in the tabernacle Sunday morning at 11 a. m. Most of the firse have been quen- ched around here now. Mrs. F, Dunkley of Washkish was the guest of F. Iverson, Tuesday night on his way home from Dakota. Willard Anderson and Gust Carl- son have returned home from Dakota. Clarence Anderson and Emil Brown called on Grygvie Roe Thursday ev- ening. Mr. C. Brown .returned home from Dakota Thursday night. ' Mrs, Schor and daughter, Esther, were guests- of Mrs, F. K. Iverson Sunday- ¢ g A thanksgiving dinner and auction will he held at Enck=nns by the Lad- ies’ Aid. Mr. and Mrs. D. Slack have re- turned from Kelliher - have been helping their daughter, Mrs. G, Miller pick pototoes. Mr. and Mrs, C. Brown were Sun- day afternoon callers at J. Ander- son’s. Miss Dolly S'ucl' has left Foy to work. for:Mrs. Hall ‘of Kelliher. Clarence Brown helped Anderson’s husk corn Monday- Mr, J. Anderson was a business cal- }er in Kellihmer Tuesday. Mrs, Wolquartson was in Kelliher Monday afternoon.: Mrs, daughtcr for 2 few days. Meeting will be held in the Swedish church Sunday. it's toasted. This one extra process gives a delighttul quality that can not be duplicated IThere is Strength in Every Tablet of This Newer Form of Iron One dose often helps com- mence to enrich your blood and revitalize your wornout cxhausted 1t is 90 pr notinjure the teeth nor dis- turb the stomach, It is ready for almost immediate absorp- ‘tion and assimulation by the | blood while some physicians claim metallic jron which people usually take is not absorbed at all. If you are not strong or weil you owe it t0 yourself to muke the follow- ing test: See how long you can work or how far yoa can ‘walk without becoming tired. Next take two five- grain tablets-of this newer form of iron — three t per {ter meals for t Poeie Then fest your nuum again_and see how. hoyousheve mp tories, Leipzig and Frankfort, wm teach VlQLlN—PlANO d ORCHES'I'RA Pbm 582 or SOB-W, or call at the Elko Thuur\ Fkey e o e BAGLEY Clarice Anderson ‘and Lillia Flynn ¢ were Shevlin visitors Sunday. Claude Harshman left Thursday for Kelso, N. D., where he has ac- cepted a position. Mr, and Mrs. M. O. Mossefin and son Oswald were Bemidji visitors Friday- Miss Ellen Bleir who teaches near Bemidji spent the week: U\d with her pnrcuts here,”, 'Mr.aifd Mis: Olc Ejtenson, of Har- vey, N.'D;, visited thh Rev. and Mrs. “Riir Edgar' ‘left Monday for Crookaton‘ where ‘she willattend the) ‘Agricultural’ college. THowa'rd -Dexter;: Everett ‘“Robbins and: | Arthur Brustad midtored to Minnéapolis Tuesday. . Y (TR Ilii GRAND TONIGHT ONLY A Story of Sacnifice Dopular Revival IIII III!IIIIIII'IIIIIHIHIIIIlllIIlllIIlIII IIII where they |~ Gilge has’ been. visiting her | -“Munnshme GRAND Next Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Wed. IR By the i author of “The Four VALENTI NO Blood-Sand LILA'LEE - NITA NALDI You haven’t seen Valen- tino til you've seen “Blood and Sand” REX Opening Sunday William Fox Presents Valley” A Master story of a Bad Man’s Reformatica By Mary [lurillo HERSERT BRENON AR O . T DON'T FAIL TO SEE— the Noted sm‘r in'"% 2 Chasing the Moon A William Fox Production ™ A romance that travels with the speed of light TOONERVILLE TROLLEY Comedy in two parts FOX NEWS Rex Orchestra FRIDAY Gaiety, love and heartache on the Great White Way SEE. PEARL WHITE TheNBmadway Peacock A William Fox - Production Story by Julia Tolsva : ‘Directed by Chas. J. Brabin - = CHARLES HUTCHISON IN “HURRICANE HUTCH” More dare devil deeds, more fearless feats, more cy- clonic sensations that a Rodeo Circus (T T T mlinmn.|mum'mwmm;\nmm'nnmquumnmnwmmnm T T 7 ELKD THEATRE "oziee 10c and 30c Extra Special Final Showing Today ¢ . THE TRIUMPH OF THE SCREEN! _BEBEDANIELS JAMES KIRKWOOD Anna Q. Nilsson « In the Paramount Picture ”““Plnl( Gods“", All lglow with romance and mystery. Beautlful wo- men, diamonds and- adventurz in South Africa Also- Sennett Comedy “Ladies Firat” -« - International News and Clms Pflock and his Orchestra Raynibnd Hatton ' gaurd against appendicitis. THURSDAY EVENING,. OCTOBER 19, 1922 BIDS. FOR WOOD .. Bids will be received by the under signed to be opened at a regular meeting of the City Council to be held on Monday, October 80, 1922 at 8 o'clock P .M. for one hundred (100) cords of dry seasoned four (4) foot wood. The- City Council rescrves the right to reject any or all bids. Belle Denley, City clerk Bemidji, Minn., Oct. 19, 1922 L0 % 1t 10-19 Dizzy Spella Due «-Undigested Food b szzme!s"and faintness after eat- ing' show' that' your' food is not di- PAID ADVERTISEMENT (Inserted by ' and for 8. M. Koefod, Bemidji, Minn., in his own bchalf, .amount to be paid for series $20) gested -and 'is turning into poison and gas. Simple buckthorn bark, glycer- ine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika ex- pels all poison and gas from both up- per and lower bowel. Removes foul decaying matter you never thought was in your system which poisoned stomach- and ‘made you dizzy and faint. Adlerika is EXCELLENT to City Drug Store POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT (Inserted for and by Edward Paul- son in his own behalf. Amount paid for series $15). EDWARD PAULSON ¢ FOR k COUNTY COMMISSIONER 1st DISTRICT Respec'tfully solicits the support of the voters at the general elgcnon, || November 7th. His record. as a fair| during | and edficient commissioner the past term speaks for itself. his friends as well as vote¥s’general- ly speak highly-of the:service he has rendered. Your vote.and support will be ap- preciated. \ POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT (Inserted for and by C.:A: Huff- man in his own behalf amount-to be paid for series $20.00). " Fri.-S;‘t.’— - Thomas Mott Osborne’s Mas- : ter Photo-drama “The Right:Way” Di-2:ted by { e ‘(Paid Adverisement) ’ F.J. McPARTLIN for STATE SENATOR For four years a State Representative from this Dis- trict. Twenty years a resident of the District. He knows its needs and the way to get to titem. A vote for him is a vote for the best interests of Northern Minnesota. In the special interest of the Farmers he urges all to vote “Yes” on Amendment Number One, for State Rural Credits. N His Record Assures you He Will Get Results When Billie starts in school you want his : photograph. Photographs of the‘children mever grow up. In photographing the:” children we' - take ' particular pains ‘ for results particularly pleas- ing. Call 7239 for an ap- pointment. Tbt photographer in your town i v ‘THE HAKKERUP STUDIO 1 | with the duties of ‘this C. A. HUFFMAN Successful Nominee for’ REGISTER OF DEEDS My candidacy based upon the theory that it is poor ipolicy for any man to be given a life hold on a public office. The present incumbent has been in the court house for twenty years and for three terms has held the. office of Register of Deeds. : & In the sense of fairness and jus- tice the people arc. entitled.to make a change at the election Nov. Tth. The present incumbent- has been highly honored by the voters in the past and should gracefully step down. I have been a resident of Beltrami county for fifteen years, have built a home, raised my family and con- ducted my self in a ‘manner that the people will have no apologies to m::{e should they see fit to entrust e office. I . stand squarely upon my record as a citizen and my training for thm par- ticular work. I will appreciate your support and assure you that so far as the conduct of the office is concerned you will never have cause to regret such sup- port as you may see fit to extend. Very. sincerely, C. A. HUFFMAN He has served the county-well and | _ EDWARD P AULSON'! for this office is S.‘M. KOEFOD JUDGE OF PROBATE BELTRAMI COUNTY Candidate for Re-election November 7, 1922 PAID ADVERTISEMENT (Inserted by and for J. G. Morrison in his own behalf. Amount paid for series $20.00) J | | = J. G _MORRISON. JR. SUCCESSFUL NOMINEE FOR OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER From 3rd District I am a candidate for the above | office and stand for good roads, good ,schools and ‘farm development. An laim to reduce taxes throughout the county will be given my earnest consxderatmn at all times. « If elected I will meet with the ‘township board in the district at i least once a year to discuss with the | people the problems. that become my | duty to solve as their representative. Your support and vote will be ap- preciated election day Nov. 7, 1922, J. G. MORRISON, J. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT \ (Inserted by W. T. Noonan' in his own behalf. Amount paid for series $20.00). Elect NOONAN TO THE LEGISLATURE He has lived in Beltrami County 14 years. He knows the measures that are needed for its development and will work to get them. General Election Nov. 7, 1922 , for the remaining nights The use of a convenient kil ard, John Matland, at the Corner 4th and Minnesota, Taken T-Maose Hall F orv. Ren For lodge aid other meetings, parties, etc. Moose Hall e;;cgll- in light, ventilation,si quality of dancing floor, etc. [l HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIiIllllllllllflllllIIIIIIIIIIW m Rental prices have been sharply reduced for this season of the mpnth not drcady ' location, tchen may be arranged for. Best Value Hall in Bemidji The good reputation of the Moose Hall will continue to be maintained. The right is reserved to reject any applications for rental. For rates and op=n dates con- sult as far in advance as possible, the Mcose Club stew- Moose Club. Phone 62. over Bemidji Hardware Co. e ey — ||| II||||||||IIII|IIIIII||II|I|lII|IIIlIlIIHIIIII||IIII|IIIIIIII||IIIII|I||IIIIIIIIH|IIllIIlI i