davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-10
BUSINESS" AT
THE REX THEATER SUNDAY

There are few stars whose life
story is as we'll known as 1t that of
Constance Talmadge, SO great is the
popular interest in this dainty COM
medicine, and yet, she never appears
at the Rex theater without the man
agcment being beseiged for addition
al information ON the part Of new
patrons. Therefore to satisfy this
Iaubable interest in an authoritative
way there is here presented some au-
thentic facts.
Miss Talmadge has golden hair
and brown eyes. Her heighth is five
feet, five inches. Her weight 100
pounds. She was born in brooklyn,
N. Y, April 10Th, 1900. and educated
at Erasmus Hall. Her first engage
ment was with the Vtagraph where
her adaptability for the screen was
early recognized. Her first appear
ance in a great picture was with the
Triangle in "Intolerance." Later
she made a distinct hit in the Selz-
nick production Of Scandal" and
the Honeymoon" Then followed
engagements with Select in "Up the
Road With Sally" "A Pair Of Blue
Stocki ngs''. MRS. Laffingwell's
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-10
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

called, a Benjamin E. Hampton Pro-
duction, made from the great novel
I Of that eminent author, Winston
Churchill. The story is an absorbing
one throughout and embodies some
TO the silver sheet. There is heart
interest a-plenty, thrills galore ana
from first to last the picture fairly
ltingles with action. \ splendid cast
of players make up the cast, inciud-
ing some Of the most popular artists
OF the day. Robert Mckim is seen
rs villain once again,-:'Claude
Ditmar," manager OF the Hampton
Mills,-and very perfect charac-
terization he makes Of it. Claire
Adams, featured player OF 4 number
OF previous screen successes. makes
Janet Butler" the girl who sought
THE Dwelling Place: or sLight, "
most appealing and loveable figure,
and King Bdggot, as Brooks lnslll,
the ideallst hero, brings to the role
all his splendid abilities.
Viewed from any angle, The
Dwelling Place OF Light" is a great
piceure. 1t stands he'd and should
ers over the usual run Of screen pro-
auctions and marks an absolutely
new era in motion picture entertain
ment. Without being high brow
for there are just as many thrills
packed into its footage as can be
found in any picture,-it will bring
wonderful lesson to everyone who
views it. And it is our sincere belief
that everyone should.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-10
BUCK JONES AT
THE REX THEATER SATURDAY

The attraction at the Rex theater
Saturday will be 1.-TWO Moons" star
ring Buck Jones, the Fox cowboy
star. Great things in the way Of a
treat for the thousands Of admirers
Of this handsome young actor are
promised in this picture, which was
adapted from Robert Welles Ritchie's
novel Trail Of Two Moons" an ex-
hilarating tale of the bitter feud be-
tween the c:ttle men and the sheep
herders of Wyoming.
New stunts of caring, new situa-
tons to stir the blood and thrill the
heart, are said to have been used in
1.-Two Moons" with the star himself
at his best. Jones winning person.
atty and his prowess as daredevil
never were given fuller play in any
picture, it is said. AS foil to his
masculine masterfulness are the
charms of Carol Holloway, who plays
the part OF Hilma Ring. daughter
Of the sheepmen's faction. Hilmas
hatred for everything and everybody
connected with cattle is shown when
she tries to- shoot Original Blunt
(Buck Jones) at their first encoun-
ter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-10

Boots" Sauce for the Goose" and
Romance and Arabella."
But her best work has been pro-
nounced by critics to have been done
for the Associated First National
Pictures. Inc, where her clever play
ing in "A Temperamental Wife, "
THE Virtuous .Vamp," 1.-TWO Weeks"
THE Love Expert The Perfect
Woman" Good References and in
her latest screen Offering dangerous
Business has won her an assured
place in the; affection OF the patrons
OF the silver sheet.
In many respects she occupies a
Unique position among the leading
actress of the screen and she, pra2-
tically stands in a class of her own.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-10
VAUDEVILLE AT GRAND
FRIDAY ACKNOWLEDGING

Edith Snyder, young lady with a
pleasing personality who can put
over a song and has "some" whistle.
will open the vaudeville program
which is to be shown at the Grand
theater, afternoon and evening Fri
day only of this week. Miss Snyder's
song numbers coupled with her
unique accompaniment as whis-
Ting artist, makes hers worthy at
traction. Lawrence and Harvey arc
billed as 1.-THE original Australian
Duo" in dances, and comedy that is
strictly original. Deems and Davis
follow in. "A Debate on Women" a
dress suit comedy. Father and son
meet at home to celebrate the fathers
third wedding. Banjo and dances.
together with some song numbers,
are introduced during the act. The
Boyces close the bill in an interesting
exhibition of novel acrobatic work,
featuring Mile Boyce, the Tiny Sou
brette.
Dolores Cassenelli, known as the
cameo girl, because of her marvellous
beauty, in 1.-THE Web of Deceit" Is
the picture program which will pre-
cere the vaudeville afternoon and
evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-10

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-10
VALLEY OF THE GIANTS
AT ELKO TONIGHT ONLY

1.-The Valley Of the Giants" Wal
lace Reid's Paranount-Artcraft pic
ture and which will be repeated at
the Elko theater tonight only, is a
picture that will transport the spec
tator into the land Of the big red
woods Of northern California.
The story, which is one of Capt.
Peter B. kyne's most charming and
masterful creations, deals with life
in the big tree country. There are
found great and noble specimens of
manhood, strong in mind and body,
as invincible to greed and hatred and
dishonesty as the big trees them
selves.
Mr. Reid plays the role of a young
man who has promised his father to
protect, at all personal risks, a BEAU
tiful forest glade known as The Val
ley OF the Giants, which had been
q gift from the father to his wife
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-10

before her death. Colonel Penning-
ION, an unscrupulous and cunning
rival of the young mans father, tries
to get possession of this property.
How the property is almost lost
and then finally recovered after Sc
lries of thrilling incidents, is graph
cally depicted. 4 beautiful! love 70
nance is woven into the story, and
it is considered to be one OF the best
in which Mr.. Reid has been seen in
many months.
James Cruze directed, Frank Ur-
son photographed the scenes, and a
powerful cast portrays the various
roles. Grace Darmond
plays opposite the star.
THE. Star Boarder," a. Mack SEN
nett comedy, will also be shown at
the Elko, tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-10
1.-THE MSFIT WIFE" AT
THE REX THEATER TODAY

Alice Lake, who has scored Such
triumph as Katie Malloy in 'The Mis-
fit Wife," a Metro production which
comes to the Rex theater today was
born in Brooklyn, went to school
Il at Erasmus hall and then start
ed her picture career at the Vita
graph studios. She had no stage
training.
Outside of the pictures, Miss Lako's
only public work was i.er dancing at
the Waldorf-Astoria. She old society
dances with partner when the aft
er-the-shOw crowds came in AT that
time she cherished strong ambition
to do musical comedy. AS step TO
obtain dramatic training towards Ibis
end, she went on as an extra in the
Vitagraph studio. That was six years
ago, when she was sixteen. She has
not gone out OF motion pictures since.
Alice Lake was three years with
Vitagraph, and played almost ever:
kind Of part there was in that tine:
Then she went to Thanhouser an1
played ner first lead. 1t was in me
drama called 1.-THE Fifth AIe." 1hpn
Miss Lake went with Roscoe Arbucklc
under the Mack Secnctt baLner, and
was his leading woman in four pic
lures.
Then Arbuckle was taken i'll and
Miss Lake went to the Universal
where she was leading woman with
Herbert Rawlinson in &C III
Through. In this picture she play
ed the professional dancer, such as
she had done at the Waldorf-Astoria
With such a congenial part, Alice put
her whole heart and soul into the
picture. 1t was her work in this
play that brought her serious recog-
nitlon from the film public. She fol-
lowed ''Come Through" with lead
ing part with Harry Carey. Then she
returned to Roscoe Arbuckle again
as his leading woman.
Later came the big production of
ashore Acres" one of the most sue
cessful pictures Of many years. Miss
Lake was featured. But it is In THE
Misft Wife, that she has at last
definitely arrived at the top Of the
screen profession. Her portrayal Of
Katie Malloy. the little western laun
dress and manicurist who marries
into q wealthy New York family, has
been acclaimed as one of the truly
great achievements of motion pic
lures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-10

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-10
x x TX X X X X < x X X X 4 X +
x HORNET \
+ 4 4 \ + 4 + y y X 4 y 4 \ \ + 4

Mrs. Andrew Ertenberg's brother,
who has been visiting at the home Of
his sister for the. past two months,
recently left for Spokane to visit an
other sister there.
Rev. Odegaard preached at the
Winan school Sunday morning. The
confirmation class met at the close
of the service. Rev. Odegaard's ia
Their accompanied him to Hornet.
The town, board met Tuesday at
the honeEpf the clerk, Nelson, Overly.
E. l.. ,Moberg was appointed super
visor in place of James Nichols, who
has resigned ~
Andrew Gutenberg ard John Han
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-10
THE I1FE.oE THE PARITY =. -
AT ELK0 THEATER SUNDAY

Two fat men<> aveENprepared.a a:
laughing treat at7atAe Elko 5thsater
next Sunday and Monday. One OF
them is Roscoe Arbuckle, the famous
heavyweight screen star; the other
is Irwin S. Cobb, the we'll known Sat-
urday Evening Post humorist. Cobb
wrote ''The Life of the Party" which
is Fatty" Arbuckle's full length
feature picture. It's laughing hit
throughout.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-10

son were in Blackjack on Tuesday
/. William Lundahl went to Shocks
Tuesday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. II. C. Watson in Langor on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-10
''DWELLING PLACE OF LIGHT"
AT GRAND SATURDAY, SUNDAY

What may be classified as one of
the really great photo-dramas of
the season will be shown Saturday
and Sunday at the Grand theater;
1.-The Dwelling Place OF Light" it Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-10
Warning to Mothers

that the
cleansing spring. The family will
healthier happier blood thorough
purifying the stomach and bowels cleaned and the Of winter
the ROCKY
TAIN TEA Of the best and to take Get
difference whole
they'll feel fine and be we'll Tea Tablets Boadman
Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-10

p Regina, Saskatchewan.----An am
bilious highway program has been
arranged for this province by the de-
partment Of railways for the compile
tion in four years Of d system en-
bracing zoos miles Of standard earth
road.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
THE BOOK OF MARTHA 4 Transition to Better Times
eQSR161zEo LQ2

T quieted her by teling her what bank would doubtless make a loan on her property. Then I advised her to relax and give up, and stop nagging That's serious self discipline, you know, for some wivesl" Martha ex- plained.
 Tt does seem a pity that wives should often nag husbands most just when the poor men need the most sympathy" I agreed, and then flushed and hoped that Martha didn't notice my embarrassment. 1 flushed because l more than once had fretted and fused at poor Bob when I might But my failure to live according To my principle didn't alter its..exceIence.
 Martha took up my idea:
 T guess we women are too apt to make husbands suffer for what they can't help. We have hysteria just to show a man how terribly his failure to do this or that affects our sensitive natures. Consider the present slow ing down of business and the unfCr- tunate results in some homes. You'd thing that the end of the world had come from the way some wives carry on when the husbands are out of work. Why, this is only a period of transi- ton to better times, and I do believe that women can shorten it by facing it with courage, by keeping up the spirits of their husbands, and by preserving a bit of cheer in the home for their children's sakei"
 We ought to remember what we learned about morale in the war"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Con nexSionso 8 Bride
2/ STnN nEHO7laEPE EV7La9olE ASOcNDoV

ventured. Worry makes the worrier sick. The morbid, nagging, melan- choly woman finally develops a nerve poison, and robs herself of her ability to care for her family when it needs her most. and wears down her poor husbands nerves-until he isn't fit to hold any kind of a job
 While the sympathetic wives are actually helping the nation to endure hard month in a truly wonderful way"
 American women assumed their share of our war burdens with grand success. Now they have to face an- other kind of war, doubtless a short one, and I wonder why they can't take it's trials with the same fine spirit they had in 1917.''
 "They could and they would If they'd weep less and think more
 A phone bell interrupted me The office instrument was at my elbow. answered it:
 You, Ann? How did you locate me in Marthas office? Oh. you don't want me? You need a lawyer? Now what have you been up to, Ann Tor imer2 Sued for a bill, I suppose Whats that? You're in jail? IN
 I handed the phone to Martha with a laugh:
 Ann is jokingi She says she needs you because she's in jail!"
 Martha took the receiver and list ened quietly to wordy hail beating against her tympanum. Soon Nshe stopped smiling and began to get very nervous.
 (To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Marguerite Sylvia, the prima donna and concert star, has turned her back on the musical stage for the time be- ing, at least, and is now engaged in re- hearsing the leading role of "The Song bird" a drama from the pens of Fred erick and Fanny Hatton, which H. Fl. F'razee is shortly to produce. Leah Winslow is another addition to the cast.
 The play was done on the coast by Oliver Morosco two seasons back with Jane Cowl in the leading part.
 Maude Adams will return to the American stage in the fall, according to statement by Messrs. Erlanger and Dillingham;, who will be her managers. Miss Adams is now in the best of health. Several plays are being consid- cred
 George c. Tyler and H. H. Frazee have combined in the production of a new comedy by George $. Kaufman and Marc Connolly, entitled "Dulcy" in which Lynn Fontanne will have the leading. role. It will be presented at the Cort theater, in Chicago, February 20, but will not be seen in New York until the beginning of next season.
 Nance O'Neil in "The Passion Flow CT" will begin an engagement at the Majestic theater, Brooklyn, on Monday. Jan. 24.
 Charles Frohman, Inc. have obtained for production Tom Cushings drama tization of Vincente Blasco Ibanez' Blood and Sand" It will be the first of this Spaniard's novels to be present. Al to of
 Mary Jeffrey. Jack Rafael and Hor- ace Newman will be in the cast of "The Haunted House" Owen Davis's new play, which will be produced by Will liam A. Brady.
 Max Marcin is soon to place in re- hearsal new farce by Guy Bolton and himself, entitled The Night Cap"
 The Shuberts have accepted a new play by David Arnold Balch, entitled "Cognac."
 Jeanne Eagles has been engaged for the leading feminine role in Michael Morton's "In the Night Watch" which is to be produced at the Century on Jan. 24
 'ewoman to Woman" Michael Nor tons drama, which recently opened in Stamford, is scheduled to be produced on Broadway by A H. Woods in the near future.
 It is expected Lionel Barrymore will assume the leading role in Blood and Sand" a dramatization of Ibanez's novel. This piece will be presented by John D. Williams this season.
 Fritz Leiber, concluding his engage ment at the Lexington theater. New York, in Shakespearean repertoire. in tends within a short time to make a tour of the East and South.
 Margaret Anglin announces that
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
The Screen

One of the first pictures to present Arizona in it's civilized form is Pen n.y." Bessie Loves new production, Although a thoroughgoing western, it is without a villain, a dance hall shooting or any other sort of rough house. Yet it is replete with situations that grip and hold. The exteriors were filmed around Tucson, AriZ.
 And here is another Arizona picture. Jane Novak, whose characterization in The Rivers End" brought her to star dom, has signed with Marshall Neilan to appear in the leading feminine role of his new production, Not a Drum Was Heard"
 In the new ph to play Miss Novaf vii play opposite James Kirkwood, re- gently engaged by Neilan to appear in a number of big productions. Her part will be that of a western girl with Montana and Arizona as the locale of the plot.
 Lois Weber, one of the most noted of the women directors, is spending half a million dollars upon studio en- largement in Hollywood.
 William s. Hart is at work on his last picture for Paramount and still de- clares that it will mark his retirement from the screen. He intends to write a series of Indian stories for boys.
 Before going abroad in the spring Mary Pickford will start work on Lit tie Lord Fauntleroy" The interiors will be made here and the exteriors
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

 yo a wilt you
 
  this They felt discomfort although great eebeg floating all around I'm weather a The whale seemed be sinking instead for of the Nick st cutching the his  he you think? taking O here"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Maurice Brown will assist her in the production of The Iphigenia' and in the production of modern and classical plays, which she will do at special per formances.
 John Drinkwater has definitely de- cided to visit this country again late this coming month, and will assist Will liam Harris, Jr, in the production of his play, Mary, Queen of Scots" dur ing his stay on this side of the Atlantic.
 William Faversham, starring in Mark Twain's "The Prince and the Pauper' at the Booth theater, New York, has engaged an armorer to care for the suits Of armor worn by the guards at the royal court Of King Edward VI
 Tn California, the first auto stage line and motor truck transportation law became effective July 27, 197.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Maude Adams will return to the American stage in the fall. according to a statement by Messrs. Erlanger and Dillingham;, who will be her managers. Miss Adams is now in the best of health. Several plays are being consid- cred
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 hl Olive RohaxkS Bartoaa.
q kobexky barka1
A TRIP UNDER THE OCEAN

oh that andN are weg going?'
  cad and talz wasdi the all
 
   he sea- Hher he nigh be
  water.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

abroad.
 Pauline Frederick has completed the second of her independent productions under the direction of Henry King. en- titled The Mistress of Shenstone.r .r King is the facile director who switched from Douglas MacLean to Henry B. Warmers emotional plays and proved himself equally skilled in both lines.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Miss Millicent Butler of Denver, Colo, who with her parents. has rec ently arrived. in Phoenix is a new pupil to register at the Arizona School of Music, in plano and voice under Franz Darvas and Walter Hastings O1ney.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

With over 1000 new road signs in northern California, the territory has became nationally famous with the yellow and blue c. s. A A road mark arc
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

In the city of Stockholm, Sweden. there are 2,135 automobiles and 1.O15
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Miners employed in a coal mine at Freeland, Pa, are carried to and from their work at thefr employers expense.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Beauty Wins Honor

Beauty Wins Honor
 Miss Betty Eader. chosen the pret- tiest girl in the U. s. treasury at Wash ington, won the honor of christening a huge oil painting of. President Wilson, said to be the largest oil portrait ever made, now on exhibition on the south front of the treasury building.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13

Contrary to popular opinion, the
cutting Of picture ranks very
close to the actual directing and
Aiming OF the scenes IN point o.
labor and difhcuIties TO be over
come"
So says Cecil B. DeMille, produ-
GER of nearly two score uniformly
successful photo-dramss all Of
which were cut under his personal
supervision. His latest production,
forbidden Fruit" begins an en-
gagment at I,oew's Columbia today.
Working on q system Of his own
devising, Cecil b. DeMille makes Il
a practice to fiIm considerably more
material than the story promises 20
require. When II is remembered
that every scene is photographed at
least three times by a battery OF
two or more cameras shooting
from various angles, the total foot
age thus acquired reaches an enor-
nous total.
The advantages Of this system are
many and varied. Perhaps the chief
reason for its use is that Il pro-
vfdes the director with the greatest
possible range OF choice when the
task of assembling the hlm Is un-
dertsken
Forbidden Fruit" NJ. DeMiIIe Z
latest production. offers an interest
in gexample OF the difficulties which
follow in the wake Of the actual
filming OF the scenes,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13

Editing Film as Important
AS Directing, Says DeMille

when "cut to eontinuity--Ia
other words, when assembled Incl
dent by incident as hlnied--ths neg
stive- of forbidden Fruit totaled
eleven reels. Inasmuch as the an-
ished picture was designed 70 total
seven reels, considerable cutting
was needed TO bring this total Of
eleven full reels down TO the re-
quired footage.
This work was done entirely by
Cecil d. DsAille. ably assisted by
his genius Of the cutting room,
Ann Bauchens. Together, these vet
erans Of film cutting ran the print
OF Forbidden Fruit" again and
again When matters pertaining 20
the subtitles were under discussion.
Jeanie Macpherson, author Of the
scenario, was called into consUlts-
ton.
with each running OF the picture
Cecil b. DeMille exercised his edi-
torfal preroEative with the result
that the total footage steadily de-
creased.
Incidents that did not seem 10 BE-
absolutely essential 70 the smooth
continuity Of the story were lifted
out bodily; scenes that as filmed
were longer than necessary were re-
duced in size. Wherever the &C
tion threatened 20 drag Il was
speeded UP by the shortening of
scenes.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
Dog Fight Wrecked
Bedch's First Play,
Author COnfesses
A frigid Mother-Alaska.

A frigid Mother-Alaska.
Yet she nursed writers who have
won celebrity.
Rex Beach and Jack London, for
example.
Novelists, poets and golddiggers
alike have found Alaska cordial and
resourceful. though often deep in
snow and Sd degrees below zero.
Did you have any idea of writing
them"
NO. In fact I was warned there
was really no romance in Alaska,
only hard knocks took my
chances at anything that came
along, cutting wood for steamboats,
any old thing. l was a big husky
and it was easy to get a job that
would keep me alive.
by the way, l first broke into
playwriting up there. 1t was a To-
cal comedy which took me four
days to write. 1 fixed up an agree
ment with the Swede dance-hall
owner to produce it. He agreed
that II the first act went over well
I was to receive the money immedi-
ately. Then I arranged with the
Arctic Brotherhood to bring a bunch
and root for me. The first act went
over big, but a dog fight in the
room next door broke up the show.
1 didn't try again until Paul Arm
strong and I put on Going Some -
Mr.. Beach's latest cinema produC-
ton, The Silver Horde" will be
the feature attraction at Moore's
Garden Theater all week, beginning
today.