Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 20, 1922, Page 5

“THE SNOWSHOE TRAIL” AT GRAND THEATRE FRIDAY Fage to face with a man-eating grizzly; grappling ‘with the snarling, brute till the man tottered on. the very brink of eternity; hurled into a %’:rgm 3 i;e(-;iammeq_fiver in a blind-' “ng’ snbw-storm to-rescue a girl who “iwas caught in the'swift current; both “being borne’ on the tide ‘over jagged rocks* to'the Very ‘édge of a great V;;tet falls, these are but a few of the rills that dombine to make Jane No- vak’s ‘melodrama, . “The . Snowshoe iz Trail”, which will be at the Grand . . Friday and: Saturday, one of the out- tended. standing dramatie thrill subjects of the season. “GOOD MEN AND TRUE” AT GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT Harry Carey wil always be re- membered for his second great sup- er-production for F. B. 0., “Good Men and True,” annopnced as the feature attraction at the Grand to- night. . The famous Western star whose new association ‘with Film Booking Offices of America, has al- ready won him new popularity, the eountry over, was compelled to exert {'more energy and takes greater per- +sonal risks in the filming of Eugene }Manlove Rhodes’ story than. ever before in his career on the screen. ' Among professional . boxers he Ifought were ‘““Spike”. Robinson. John- ny Schiff, Young Abe Atell,Mickey COME IN AND SHOP AROUND § : Below we offer a partial list of suggestions of what to give for Christmas.—Make up your list and then see our offerings. ' What to Buy ~ for Christmas— You will be delighted with our showing of rveqlly>nice things for ?HRISTMAS GIFTS—things that radiate elegance, but which are in a price class that will enable you to buy more than you in- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Farrell, Frank Ely and Sailor Acker- man are others. = These boys are all well-known where fight fans gather. Buster Keaton will also be seen in his new comedy “The Cop.” “ONE_ARABIAN NIGHT” AT GRAND THEATRE THURSDAY ~A hundred beauties—count ‘em! “They're in the harem scenes in “QOne Arabian Night,” a mammoth spectacle of Oriental love and in- trigue; wives of the mighty sheik of | Bagdad. They are his slaves, but | they comsider themselves fortunate | and honored and they are envied by every other woman in the land. “One Arabian Night” is a First National attraction produced by Ernest’ Luyitsch and starring Pola | Negri. It ¥ill be shown for an en-| gagement of one day at the Grand | IVORY PYRALIN : theatre Thursday. Unusual - in | point of view of| beauty are the scenes showing the | interior . of ‘the ‘enormous harem.| Lolling about in’ease all day all they | have to -do is to keep themselves| beautiful, for at any moment their | lord and master may enter—and they must look their best, “THEY LIKE ‘EM ROUGH” AT ELKO THURSDAY AND FRIDAY | “They Liye ‘Em Rough” is the{ title of the latest Me/:o picture star- ring Viola Dana which wi'l come to | the Elko theatre on Thursday and Friday. ‘Miss Dana plays the role of a girl whose aversion to discipline | and authority is almost a mania. Discovering that her aunt and un- cle, with whom she lives, are plotting to marry her off to a certain young man whom they regard ag most de- sirable, Katherine decides to take matters into her own hands. “T1 show ‘em,” she says “I‘ll go out and marry the first man I meet and bring him back’ as my husband to the wedding.” | Now it happened that the first looking customer dressed in lumber- an she met was a big, bearded, rough | man’s garb. . Nothing daunted Kath- | erine, and she offers him $100 to! marry her and after the ceremony says: “Thanks a lot, see you again sometime, maybe.” He informs her that she will see him from now on, jumps into her car and carries her off to a lumber camp in the moun- furnish much fun and thrills to ev- SHOTLEY & FOY Clyde and Edward Hord and Ed- win Molstad were businesg callers in Kelliher last week. Herman Boren sawed wood for D. Slack last Saturday. School has commenced in the new {school at Shotley. Ladies’ Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Renemoe last Friday. Swedish serviceg were held in the Swedish Lutheran church last Sun- day morning. Anna Carlson is among those on the sick list .this week. Mrytle and Mable Brown and Myr- tle Goranson called at the F. K. Iverson home last Sunday . M. Walquartson is hauling the children to school lately. Mr. J. O. Anderson Rensvold called in Inez last week. The Lincoln Royal school will have a vacation of a month on ac- count of the cold weather. Mr. Theodore Brown hauled hay last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Weinch of Bagley were among those who at- tended the dance here Saturday eve- ning. John Severson left for Rochester Tuesday where he will seek medical aid. Mrs. O. C. Martin and daughter Mary spent Sunday with Mr. Martin who is ill at the Bemidji hospital. Born on Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. John Skarohlid a baby boy. Mr. H. W. Teitchroew arrived from St Paul to spend the holidays at the G. E. Burfield home Mrs. Teitchroew and daughter arrived here last week George Wilcox went to Grand Forks Saturday to spend the holi- days with friends. and relatives. Alf. Rain returned from Rochester Sunday where he accompanied his sister who went to seek medical ad- vice. Manning Rider arrived home Sun- day from Delafield, Wis., to spend taing. The resulting complications the holidays with his parents. Benjamin Thelan spent Sunday and Henry |- * TODAY'S EVENTS sent his first wireless message across the Atlantic. On this date, in 1880, street light- ing by electricty, was fiirst introdur- ed in New York City. Seventy-five years ago today the first line of telegraph was completed between the Mississippi river and the east. Greetings to Prince George, fourth son of the King of England, who cel- ebrates his twentieth birthday anni- versary today. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes are to be hosts at a dinner in Washington this evening to the delegates to the Central American republies conference. | Major General Charles J. Bailey who commanded the 81st division in France, goes on the retired list of the U. S. Army today on account of having reached the age limit for ac- tive service. Delegates from numerous states are expected 'in Providence, R. I, Your Nezd Chi in the week. PAGE FIVE today to attend the annufl general convention of the National Society of Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims., HIGH RUNS FOR THE WEEK The high runs at the Recreation Billiard Parlor last week were as follows: billiards, Lloyd Boe 12;' ° straight pocket billiards, Hans Bing ' _+ 85; snooker, Lawrence Lindman, 24. The run of 35 by Hans Bing in straight pocket billiards and 24 by Lawrence Lindman in snooker are now the season’s highest. London—The Ninth Congress of the International Women Suffrage Alliance will be held at Rome in May: 1923, RE-OPENING Mr. Silverblatt, the well- Kknown UPHOLSTERER and MATTRESS MAKER Is again prepared to ac- cept work and will ap- preciate your patronage. 9th and Minn. Ave. Phone 722 R e ORI S PR L= I3 —at least a quart of Koors Pasteurized Milk every day .. A large and very complete as- sortment for your choice. You can’t go wrong in buying some of this ware for a lady friend. Mirrors, Brushes, Combs, Hair receivers, Powder boxes, Buf- fers, Picture Frames, Jewelry, vBoxes, Files, Clocks, Trays. ETS MANICURESAND TOILET ‘White ivory in leather roll or in‘boxes, they are sure to de- light the recipient. JOHNSON’S and GARROTS CANDIES Any size you may wish to give % to 5 Ib. boxes BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS New copyright, Children’s books, Popular Fiction. Try here first for a good book if that is what you intend giving. Flashlights, Safety Razors Shaving Stands, - Dolls Smoking Stands sets Military : brushes Leather goods, Photo Albums Pipes Eaton, Crane and Pike STATIONERY Where elegance is demanded in correspondence this fine line of boxed paper and envelopes to match find a ready sale. You'll be surprised how reas- onable the prices are. eryone but Katherine. . ZANE GREY'S STORY, “GOLDEN DREAMS”.ELKO If you want a good thrill, if you like romantic heroes and imprisoned heroines, by, all means, see “Golden Dreams”, at the Elko theatre. This Benjamin B. Hampton-Goldwyn pro- duction was made from the story by Zane Grey. It'shows the last times tonight. « An intg:esting and novel feature is the presentation of an American circus in a small Sanish town. The! hero and heroine are Americans in | the State of Chinora, where a plot is concocted to marry the heroine, | here with friends. School closed Friday for the Christmas vacation. A fine pro- ! gram was given in the M. W. A. hall Thursday evening . | Miss Bernice Burfield closed | school in district No. 35 Friday for {a month’s vacation. A Christmas | tree and an excellent program were given in the school house Friday evening. SAUM Funeral services were held for Ole J. Wolden Saturday afternoon, Rev. Vinji officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Gritz and children Ask your doctor about the economy and value of plenty of good milk for growing children. KOORS BROT..cRS CO. Phone 175 left on Monday for Idaho where they |. who is the niece of a rich oil wei | expect to make their home. - owner, to the impoverished nephew Ole Hilblad hauled out Frank of a down-at-the-heels count. The Marr’s saw rig on Monday. Mr. Marr Americans make friends with their |expects to be ready to saw wood circus compatriots; and when the [around here now. weak nobles plh’n to abduct thciri Among those arrived to attend the prey, the performers come to their|Ole Walden funeral were Mr. and rescue and stage one of the most |Mrs. Garland from Bemidji, Olaf thrilling mob fights we have ever | Boness from Crookston, Andreas seéfi. - With the odds fifty to one | Walden from Fosston and August against them, they i..erate the tigers | Aas from Crookston. and the lions. We figure one tiger | Andrew Wolden August Aas, Ole equal to a hundred men. { Moen and Jens Wolden and children BT 62098 to $18.00 The leading parts art in the capa ble hands of Claire Adams and Car Gantvoort. Excellent work is alsc doneby Mmy2. Rose Dione, Bertram | gan Miss Marie Krogseng were after- {noon callers at the Esten Rise home | Sunday. 50c to $2.00 ey FOUNTAIN PENS I The Wahl, Waterman, Parker. A good pen like one of these ‘makes will be a lasting re- ‘miembrance for a friend. ; $1.50 to $7 We have the Gibson line of Christmas and New Year cards a very extensive assortment, but we advise early choice, there is- seldom enough to go around. NSCO CAMERAS" "delight than a fine: camera?’ You-will make no mistake with “Ansco. Full line of films always “ $1.50 to $20 HOLIDAY TOILET SETS A really fine assortment, all new and clever things that never go amiss with a clever ol Miss. All reasonably priced. $2 to $9 4 PERFUME TO DELIGHT ‘I " "Our stock of fragrant per- fumes is unusually large just now, all the favorite odors, we know HERYfavorite Djerkiss, Mavis, Three Flowers,” Hud- nuts; and‘many others.. | % -~FRAMED MOTTOS -Onit of the ‘ordinary. sentiment mottos in.artistic frames and ‘they are not expensive. Ry 50c to $2.00 ' Playing Cards, Tags, Seals 3 Christmas Ribbon ~What more all the year "round . CIGARS OF QUALITY Anything that pleases a man is to receive the kind of a cigar he likes, his favorite brand, we know what most of the men smoke. Roi Tan, Harvester, Le- Palina, Chancellor, Blackstone and Royal Banner. In boxes of 10, 25 and 50 $1.25 to $6.00 SWEETS FOR THE SWEET Box candy in the best brands that the market affords all fresh and done up in fancy wrapped. boxes. You will find that many cof your lady friends delight in these brands regu- larly. 7 ,‘ LALIBERTE & ERICKSON Prescription Druggists Grassby and Frank Leigh. The mob |~ scenes will make you sit tignt; and when the fight is over, you will stand up- and cheer. | “The Custard Nine”, a two-part comedy from Harris Dickinson’s story in the Saturday Evening Post, completes the program. | “ALL COLORED” CAST HERE IN NOVEL NEW COMEDY Millions of people have chuckled and laughed at the humorous stories of Negro life, by Harris Dickinson in the Saturday Evening Post and now, the same people will have u chance to chuckle and laugh again at seeing the same stories in motion pictures are enacted as in life, by a cast of “Colored” players. The first of these entitled “The Custard Nine” is showing at the Elko tonight with | the Zane Grey Picture, ‘“Golden Dreams.” ‘ TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES | 1776—Third Continental Congress met at Baltimore with John Hancock presiding. i 1847—Nearly 200 lives were lost in the wrgek of the British warship | Avenger qlt the coast of Afri- ca. 1848—Louis Napoleon Bonaparte ! was proclaimed president of the ! French Republic. 1866—James Semple; former United States _senator = fium Illinois, | died. Born in Green county, Ky., Jan. 5, 1798. 1878+ Alpheus S. Williams, noted Michigan ‘soldier, congressman and diplomat, died in Washing- ton, D. C. Born at Saybrook Conn., Sept. 20, 1810. 1882<=Overdank, a solc®r, was ex- ecuted for the attempted as- session of Emperor Francis Jo-| seph of Austria. 1894—James L. Alcorn, governor of Mississippi and United States senator, died at Eagle Nest, Miss. Born in Illinois Nov. 4, 1816. 1916—President Wilson sent note to all the belligerents request- ing they define more exactly their terms of peace. SUBSCRIBE ¥OR THE PIONEER LN It was beast against beast in the quiet courtyard of the Spanish Inn. From a high window a frightened girl watched the death struggle. She thanked God that this black- hearted scoundrel was learning now the terror of a beast’s caress just as she, scarcely an hour be- fore had known the frenzy of his bestial arms about her. Zane Grey picture GOLDEN DREAMS itk Claire Adams 227 Carl Gantvoort, b Zanw'orey . ! __ALSO SHOWING— “The Custard Nine” With an “All-Colored” cast A 2 part comedy from the Sat- urday Evening Post stories by Harris Dickinson ELKO“7555:10 Tonight OR dizzy VIOLA DA/ And the concluding chapters—No. 14 and No. 15 (four reels) of _“THE PERILS OF YUKON” SATURDAY BEBE DANIELS IN “SINGED GRAND =Today HARRY CAREY IN—:— “Good Men and True” ATTA BOY, HARRY! With eyes agleam and panting breath you'll thrill when this super western sweeps across the screen— Hoses chagnig at beak neck pace—Autos careening in flight—Crash! Bang!—Over the precipice!— The rescue—Whew! Kidnapped and battered—plot- tings and conflict—redhot passions of love and hate— Election Day!—the battle in the caberet—the struggle in the Turkish bath—twenty to one and ONE triumph- ant!—Hold tigh don’t breathe—don’t swnllo-w—-—are you ready ?—WOW !—Nail on your wig—chain your false teeth—grab your lid—here it comes—Gosh darn! What a picture!—HIP HIP HOO-RAY! Buster Keaton in his new one COMING THURSDAY—*‘ONE ARABIAN NIGHT” Friday and Saturday—Jane Novak coming in «“THE SNOW SHOE TRAIL” Millions have read the novel—Millions will see the Picture! — e e Coming Sunday—LORNA DOONE W. C. HARDING, PHONE 389 . [ In five recls of fun and frolic . ‘THEY LIKE’EM R A lively comedy of cave-man love in a lumber camp . UGH’ WINGS”