The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-21

Theatre next Wednesday and Thursday
Wallace Reid, the star, is seen as an
artist. Prior to entering the film field,
Mr.. Reid was an artist of ability, his
work being confined chiefly to pen and
ink drawings and cartooning for news
papers. In fact he is quite versatile
having been artist, reporter night
clerk in a hotel, worker on the Sho-
shone dam, vaudeville actor, author,
playwright and editor of motor pub
LEGATION. He is also a good musician
and expert motorist. Howard Higgin
directed Rent Free" which is filled
with comedy and touches of pathos
Lila Lee is leading woman.
When 1 was in New York sometime
ago, l witnessed the filming of Gap
py Ricks," Thomas Meighan's latest
Paramount picture which will be
For real dramatic action, this has
many of the big photoplays crowded
off the map. It's corker and every
d-blooded man and woman will en-
JOY it-One Who Knows.
Coming Attractions
Sept. ~, .,2S-Jack Holt in Call of
Sept. 20, so-shirley Mason in VERY
Oct. 1, 2-Anita Stewart in Sow
ing the Wind"
Oct. 3-"Rio Grande." Special.
Oct: 4,6"Thomas Meighan in Cap
Oct. 6, Jack Hoxie in Devil Dog
Dawson"
Oct. 8, s-"The Child Thou Gavest
Me-"
Oct: 1oaManuel Hamilton, in Half
Oct; IL. 12-Ethel Clayton in Her
Own Money"
Oct. 1s, 14-Bessie Blythe in The
Queen of Sheba."
Oct. 15, 16-Hope Hampton in Star
Dust"
Oct. 17-Gladys BrockwelI in '"The
Sage Hen"
Oct. Is, 1s-Bill Hart, in Travelling
On"
Oct 20. 21-Pearl White in 1.-The
Oct, %, 2S-Charles Ray in Scrap
Oct. 24-"The DEVILS Garden"
Oct. rs, 26-Wallace Reid, Ethel
Clayton, Conway. Nagel, Special, For
ever"
Oct. 81. 2S-Tom Mix, in 1.-The Rough
Diamond.
st. cIoud-Mayor w. w. Matson, act
ing for the conservation of coal, has
launched campaign of publicity
through the various local civic organi-
cations All residents of the city are
urged to use as little coal as possible.
st. cIoud-The 81 year search of a
mother for the baby snatched from her
by her husband has been ended.
Through the Red Cross Of Pawnee,
Okla, Mrs. Harry Inglearengel has
found her son, now owner of oil lands
in Oklahoma and wealthy.
Pipestone-Five farm homes in one
neighborhood, northwest of Pipestone,
were ransacked by thieves while mem
bers of the family were in this city
shopping. In each instance the rob-
bers took only the best wearing ap-
parel.
Winona-Recently when Miss Pol
Yin began to play the piano at her
home, reptile known as a pilot
rattlesnake crawled out from behind
the instrument. Miss Polzin escaped
without being bitten.
MISUNDERSTANDING of South Still
water are conducting a mail ballot to
decide whether to change the name of
the village, the desire being to get
away from the name saltwater" The
name Andersenville Is popular.
Mountain Lake-This town has no
jail but large refrigerator in a meat
market has been made to serve the
purpose. It's latest occupant was a
Mankato salesman who was placed in
the refrigerator to sober up and kept
there until his friends produced $40
to settle for damages.
Winona-A reduction in Winona's
gas rates from $179 to $171 per thou
sand cubic feet has been announced,
effective for the next four months.
Duluth-Eight coal-carrying vessels
arrived at Duluth and Superior docks
between z p. m. Saturday and p. m.
Sunday, and reports have been receiv-
ed that 80 boats have been chartered
to bring coal from Lake Erie ports to
the head Of the lakes, 26 of which are
said to be on the way with cargoes.
Barnum-J. p. Thompson, for IL
years owner and editor of the Barnum
Herald, has sold the plant to George
e. Sloan, Of the Enterprise, at Wah-
kon, Mimi. The latter VIII move here
to take charge OF the Herald and Mr..
Thompson will go into the chicken
raising business.
Fond Of FicweSsI
Swedish women Of all classes are
particularly fond Of flowers, and In
proportion to its size and population
Stockholm contains more flower shops
than any other European city.