Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 30, 1915, Page 2

DESCRIBES HOW MOVIES ARE MADE Harold P. Brown, Director of North- West Weekly, Writes Interest- ing Article. By Harold B. Brown. (Director Bemidji Daily Pioneer Northwest Weekly.) A photoplay in the course of its production would bear a striking re- semblance to a jig saw puzzle to the casual observer. The average reel Tuns from 40 to 50 scenes, but the first scene taken may be the thirty- ninth or the twenty-seventh or the fifth in the play. Scenes in a photoplay are arranged for the utmost economy in time and outlay. The reason that the thirty- ninth, twenty-seventh and fifth scenes may come consecutively is that they may require the same setting, or “set” as it is more familiarly known. And the reason that they may come first may be that the set is most con- ‘veniently at hand while the other sets may require more time for prepara- tion. Dreams of City. Suppose, for instance, we are pro- ducing a picture in which a shild dreams he is mayor of a mimiature village. The houses are all play- houses with diminutive stores and office buildings and bridges. The story starts out with Willie going for 2 walk with his father and mother. They pass a toy shop. Willie is at- tracted by a doll house,in the window. 'When they get home he goes to see his dog in the back yard and falls graphed on the regular film. It is taken away before the action begins, but it tells the person who assembles the photoplay later where to connect it in order. Retake Ordered. After the story is completed and the film developed an expert goes over the negative. If there are any imperfections in any of the scenes a '‘retake” is ordered. The rolls of the film as they same from the camera are cut into sections acording to the scenes. The scenes are properly as- sembled and joined into 200 or 400 foot lengths. These rolls then pass through a printing machine and as many prints are made as can be marketed. Titles are printed on cards and photographed and these are in- serted in their proper places. When the reels are complete they are either shiped direct to the film exchanges throughout the world to be released on a certain date or they are put away in a vault to be held for re- lease on a date to be fixed at.a later time. Some manufacturers carry enough finished photoplays in their vaults to run their business for a year with- out taking any new pictures. Developed Quickly. However, in the iaking of news events for news motion picturers, such as the Bemidji Daily Pioneer Northwest Weekly picturers are made up to the very last minute and rushed thru printing and developing pro- cesses at high speed in order that the ‘“‘movie” fans shall be able to see the news while its’s: timely. The Be- midji Daily Pioneer Northwest Week- ly holds the record in the West for fast - motion picture work. The record was made when a reel of the speedway race picturers was turned out'in 16 hours 'and 10 minutes. e ———— . The Big Store With the Little Prices. 3 Solid Cars Extra Faney Fruit, Just Arrived. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, NS Department Store 1 Car Michigan Concord Grapes, Full weight baskets 25e 1 Car Michigan Keifer canning pears, per bu. 50 Ibs. $1.35 " Meat and Grocery Departments 1 Car Iowa Winter Apples, lowa Blush, per bushel 90c - Extra Special For Saturday Only asleep resting ‘on the kennel. Sud- ; | S ST EL SRS | . " denly e o amard t el re | fbascaact i *|\§ Fancy Early June Peas, per can 8¢ || Quart Cans Maple and Cane pan cake syrup 29 him on the finger with a diminutive sledge hammer. The wee workman ‘ informs him that he is interfering in the erection of a new wonderland office building. Gradually Willie finds himself in the heart of a small municipality—a land of Lilliputians. Horse is a Dog. Presently after many adventures, he has assended to a great tower. A giant comes along with a huge horse. Of course the giant is his mother and the horse is only his dog. It would take a long long time for KKK KK KKK KKK KK KY Trenton, N. J.,—The fiscal year for the State of New Jersey ends to- day and all state departments will immediately file ti}eir annual rports. The Democrats in control claim there will be a substantial balance. The Republicans charge empty coffers will be found. 4 Birmingham, Ala.—The annual meeting of the Southern Baseball association, began here today with President H. R. Baugh presiding. ' Ex. Standard Tomatoes, 6 large cans = 5 Pork Spare Ribs per Ib. - Glycerine Toilet Soap, per bar ¢ 4c || Pork Roast per pound " Regular 25¢ grade Coifee, 3 Ibs. for l6c 53¢ || Beef Roast per Ib. | Fancy California Appricots, per Ib. - - R S . € P S T D ST TR e, TN 23§ 53T 15¢ 12 I-2¢ |} Veal Roast per Ib. I5c the carpenters to build the scenery| Minneapolis, Minn.—Twenty-five 2 ; . = for the dreams while this work was cabarets will be open tomorrow for | president of the American Mine Safe- in progress the director would first he | the last time. Monday they will open | ty association said today he believed 5 : taking all the other scenes. He would |28 Testaurants without entertainment, | this marked the real beginning of 1 i 1 upon order of Mayor Nye. e | fiTst- aid work in Indiana. i . . e probably take the boy going to sleep : 5 A NO more tem tatlon tO Ccuss that Old drled_u muc= on the kennel and then waking up to Bicknell, Ind.—For the first time 3 ) ! P o [] : L 2 find it was only a dream. After that|in the history of Indiana both_the |the campaign to make California dry | ila (S 0t‘=n0r that mould ’ aste! ; The B & s eflll= | he would take the boy starting out|miners and“operators” joined “hands {10 1916 will-beitaken tomorrow when % i £ > ‘; with his parents. Then the director |today. They agreed to co-operate in fetitthions seekinfg the sul.)mifsiori to able MUCllage Appller 1S alWaySl‘eady==alW3y5fl'eSh ! would finish up the scenes where the | making the Indiana First-aid meet a | t0 the voters of a COl:lStll.thlOna a- |y i gl . N . | it il s vy Sucoess, Because of the mctive i, [mendment at thie election fn Novem- always clean--pneumatic feed--self closing. [ Before each scene a number is|terest shown by the: miners, Rr. b‘er, .1916- will be. placed in c_‘“““}' ; | placed in the foreground and photo-| August F. Knoefel of Terre Haute, |tion in 25,000 different California g | _— == | churches. The law proposed by the dry advocates will prohibit the:sale | of all liquor except sacramental, scientific, medicinal or mercantile. Raleigh, N. C. — ‘“‘Moonlight *"'4{" schools” will be open tonight | throughout the state, Governor Craig |} | 3 having proclaimed November “Moon- | TIK&E i light School Month.” In a state- wide appeal, Governor Craig pointed out that there are in North Carolina SM!LES ! 132,000 white persons over 10 years e (& ( of age who cannot read or write. . N This, he said, is because they “had |# for those who de- no chance,” being handicapped by in- |3 liver real service. adequate school facilities in North . . Carolina after the war. Schools for We’ve been here since 1890 and adult, white illiterate men and women | time has brought a steady growth. will be held throughout the state T every evening after working hours. ‘We have a very complete stock On clear, moonlight nights reading of c=m[Pws, known the world classes will' be conducted out-doors. over and acknowledged the best. Speaks a Good Word for Chamber- BEMIDJI PIONEER OFFICE lain’s Cough Remedy. : Phone 31 Bemidji, Minn. M s o d Mrs. J. N. Rose, Verona, Pa., makes % i o B . a good report of her experience in UST think how many times you have wished for an efficient the nige of ‘Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- way to handle mucilage. Whether you are office man, ship- edy as follows: “It has been used . . . . byymyseu 234 faritly: for-a Gumber ping clerk, artist, stenographer, office boy, bookkeeper, child, of years for colds and coughs. I also housewife, social butterfly, country merchant, banker, school ; Ak B e bl teacher—it matters not what your station or work in life, you smaman of three and a half years, when she ha i oy . 5 o croup Tagt wliter, It-broke up the have.wanted this B & S 'Mucilage Applier- hundreds of times attack at once. I have recommended to stick a label on a package, a sample to a card, an ungummed Cham“e‘:ai“'st ,C°‘agh ’i‘em*{di’b io stamp to an envelope, a clipping in your scrap book; to seal an many of my friends and neighbors A who have used it with equally good envelope_or package, to mend a 1':oy or a torn paper; in fac.t to e b results. For sale by all dealers.— make this, that, or the other thing stay where you wanted it. — 1 SN0 Mmuat b Briohe and g Adv. < ave ‘good personal retere: o . . . i’ 2 S SRS Sold in a neat box with one collapsible tube of OF SERIOUS CHARGE East Grand Forks, Minn., Oct. 30. —Peter Swanson of ' International Falls was yesterday freed from a manslaughter charge in connection with the killing of Charles Norton, who supposedly was kicked to death. Judge Rasmussen, presiding in the best mucilage. It will last till it’s lost. Get yours today. The price is 50c. . The» Pioneer .Pub-. Co. Security State Bank Bemidji, Minnesota preliminary ‘examination, accepted defendants’ plea that the evidence was insufficient to hold him for trial. Pioneer want ads are read.