Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 4

Smees s s T ' than Wallace Reld and Louise Fazen- Vi THE BEM AR W 7T DAILY PIONEER ?DOROTHY DALTON'S NEW Dorothy Dalten in her new Para. mount photoplay, “A Romantic Ad notorious. Acting upon her fa the size of his bank roll. | BOOM UNNECESSARY TO REVIVAL OF BUSINESS prices, mist again be visualized in'ties as it will have fairly uniform and their true proportions, Mr. Alexander stable support throughout its. length pointed out. Referring to foreign although like all mountain roads thru trade, he continued: {the Rockies on easy grades and curva “A recession there should not cause ;ture much heavy work will be en America does not nced a boom pe- alarm if it represents a readjustment countered and much of the excavated I'the cops forget the name he has made ried to be prosperous, and the sub- < P wealth ‘more PARAMOUNT PICTURE TONIGHT 135t request the girl cnsnares a rich will eventually bring about adequate oung man whose main bid for fame revival of industry and commerce, it But the was declared Friday by James S. stantial factors of national venturess,” will be the attraction at 'mother of the young Crcesus arro-|Alexander, president of the National, the Elko tonight and tomorrow. The gantly steps in and with the aid of a {Bank of Commerce in New York, ‘picture was adapted by Rosina Hen- resourceful lawyer gives the plot an|spealing at a dinner of the Associa- | ley from “A Winter City Favorite” by Charles Belmont Davis. | Miss Dalton has the role of Alice | ‘Vanni, daughter of a dancing master in New Orleans, whose wife, an ir- responsible luxury-loving woman, deserts him and leaves their baby daughter for him to bring up. After Professor Vanni's deata, tie faithless wife, now known as Mrs. Martyn, sive repertoire. of the sharp beauty of entirely unexpected twist. jtion of Stock-Exchange Firms at the In this Metro special production of ' Hotel Astor, New York. ' i the polite underworld Viola Dana al opportunity to display her exten- Her characterization the demi mode shows her in a different vein from her other pictures. She is capably supported by a tal- takes Alice to New York and proceeds ented company with the tall star of to commercialize her beauty and her talent as a dancer. Aljce, a famous dancer, is in Monte Carlo with her mother and meets Captain Maxwell, a young encineer Mrs. Martyn, however, desiring an! ambitious match for her daughter, has induced her to show interest in |Fitzgerald. v eraman while A. R. Mantz is respon- [sible for the special art interiors. Signor Castilli, and, after he had been trapped into confession of his love, tries to blackmail him. After a series | of dramatic events, Alice wins the man of her choice. i Miss Dalton's leading man is Charles Meredith, and others in the cast include Howard Lang, Augusta Anderson, Robert Schable and. Ive Dawson. Harley Knoles was the di- rector. | Ford Sterling as “A Ballroom | Romeo* will create langhter at the Elko tonight and Wednesday. ! “HUSBANDS AND WIVES” AT ! Four years later, 'ing. in the leading male role. J in the cast are Florence Turner, Al-|movements are fulfilled, as wages and fred Allen, the English stage, Wyadham Stand- Others Edward Cecil, Lydia Knott, Jack Roi, and Fred Kelsey. The story was scenarioized by A. S. LeVino and directed by Dallas M. John Arnold was cam- RETAIN THEIR WILD INSTINCT Herds of “Tame” Buffalo Have Much in Common With Their Brethren Who Have Freedom. The “tame” buffalo of Yellowstone National Park, are tame only in the manner of speaking. They retain all ! the habits of the original wild species. . For Instance, they are able, without fall, to predict a heavy storin for one . RRX TODAY AND WEDN'ESD’AY“ or two days in advance. As the buf- “‘Husbands' and Wives” Vivian/ Martin's newest picture is adapted from the well known novel, “Mak-| ing Her His Wite,” by Cora Harris.: falo of the old plains were known to do, they point the storm, standing with the head toward the point from which it afterward breaks. Another The story is laid in Atlanta and ite! sign of uncasiness induced by heavy beautiful surrounding country. M Martin and her company spent sev eral weeks making scenes on the ex- act locale called. for in the book. They weather is the stiff-legged leaping and running about in circles which often mark the herd just before a storm breaks on their range. were ably assisted in many scenes by | tieqqly in all respects the wild life of the ‘400" and debutantes of the Southern city. The story is of a northern society girl who is litter-! ally carried away by a southern man | of moderate means. in a small, southern, narrow-minded the so-called wild herd of the park, with the exception that they are watched by horsemen and are fed hay Her new life| during the most inclement weather of | the winter, The ranges of the tame and town—so different from her former ! wild herds overlap to some extent, and life in the north—seems to her to be without doubt they occasionally Inter- @ series of “don’ts.” How he strug-| brecd. The original hope, which has gles to bend her to do his will anc | not been realized, was that some of the she, though struggling back, is fin-| tame herd would drift off and become ally subdued by the wonderful power | members of the wild herd. of love, gives Miss Martin just the; right opportunity to show her talent. DOUBLE ROLE GIVES STAR FINE DRAMATIC VEHICLE An Irish legend, beautifully trans-! planted to everyday American life, ! forms the basis of “All Sour's Eve", the new Mary Miles Minter produc- tion which appears last times at the/ Grand theatre tonight. i As a tale of mother love combined with strong gripping drama, “All, Soul's Eve” has a wide appeal. 1. will be recalled as a Droadway stage; success of last season which oceasion<| ed such a sensation when it was pro-| duced. It was adapted for the screen | by Elmer Harris. ‘“‘All Soul's Eve"” is a play dealing with a supernatural theme in a re- strained, natural way that will be sure to impress even those who scoff at “ghosts,” etc. It tells of the old Trish legend that on *All Soul's Eve” the spirits of the dead may return to g;nndole and help those they left be- nd. Ant Engineers. It has been found that the popula- tion'of an ant hill has solved many complicated mining problems. Thou- sands of ants working Instinctively perform miraculous engineering feats with amazing_efliciency apd without profiteering. work and the te problems must be solved is surprising- 1y efliclent. tires or must stop for food or rest its place 1s taken by other workers equally | = ik & iply and demand. blfl“llll so that not a moment is lost. ‘Xwgrk means the stimulation of effi-|cars ov When an ant becomes covered with |cioney and staunch Anglo-Saxon in-,to the south to.cross the mountain| dirt others immediately clean It by | dividualism as opposed to radicai- range. washing and brushing. During thelr {jsm. An abundance of labor permits mining operations in digging holes and | employers to choose workmen intelli- | tain road will remedy this condition removing stoues an ant is-often in- gently and to co-ordinate wages to and motor travel to Glacier will in- Jured, whercupon others rush to its.their a assistance and carry It to a quicter | costs, facilitating the establishment of jthe one missing’ link in the great gallery where first ald may be adminis. | price levels best for all. tered. little englneers has been found to an. Not attempt to) lower wages unduly ticipate many of our recent efliciency |OF to enforce greater curtailment than h ant finds its own m work when the big When one shift of workers The resourcefulness .of these Miss Minter does a very beautiful | methods.—Boys’ Life. plece of acting in each role. Both as the mother and nurse-girl she gives a clean-cut interpretation with fine shades of difference betokening the true artist. It is undoubtedly one of her very greatest pictures. « Jark Holt is both winning and con- vincing as the sculpture-husband.| fi only times she'd ever seen a or local parades. Constant Parade. Flizabeth lived in a’'small place. The large rowd was on the occasion of circus The first two days n a large city were spent in awe. The scenes in which he makes a| The next day, turning to her mother, statue of ‘“Mother Love" with his wife as a madel, as exceptionally en- gaging. [Little Mickey Moore made a big hit as the child. Other players ‘who appear include Clarence Geldart. Carmen Phillips and Lottie Williams. she sald: parade here All the time, don't they “Oh, mother, they have Indian and African Elephants, H :; dif- The most distinguishing point ference between the Indian elephant | . and the African elephant is the size MABEL NORVAND COMING and shape of the ear. The ear of the TO GRAND—NEW PICTURE | African elephant is much the larger. In “What Happened to Rosa”, the new Mabel Normand Goldwyn Pic- ture, which appears at the Grand theatre tomorrow and Thursday, that whirlwind little comedienne has a part in a story of the big city—in a depatrment store, wearing black work clothes, and no fine feathers. This is one picture where she does not dress up—except for the part that calls for her to'wear her mother's old dancing costume. TWO POPULAR PLAYERS: TWO EXCELLENT SUBJECTS In their respective classes photo- play productions, drama and comedy, there are few players more popular Was Sunday Your Birthday? People born on this day may not Itve long, but will achieve mang great things and win much renown while they do. They will learn many trades and will make and spend much money, their chief trouble coming ‘through their marriage. They will be subject to headache, toothache and fever, and may be in danger from fire and plagues, They will be much beloved, will marry more than once and will he lucky in dealing with horses. , A Come.Back. “T wouldn't be a fool if I were you!” “That's the ouly sensible thing da, shu've snia during this discussion. It Each has appearpd hers many times but all of their photoplay subjects| have not been viewed by everyone. Others desire to again see some ex- cellent subjects. An opportunity to 8eo Wallace Reid, in "Excuse My Dust,” and Louise Fazenda, as “The Gingham Girl,” occurs when these two excellent subjects are screened at the Elko theatre, next Thursday, one day only. ' “BACKMAIL" SHOWING AT THE REX ON THURSDAY In the story of “Blackmail™ a spe- cial Metro production-which cpmes to the Rex theatre on Thursday that seamy side of life which has such a wierd attraction for the othe plays an important part. on is from the st Chamber] urday Evening Post it tells the story of scheming daughter of a | who when dving urges her not to ter| you were I you certainly wouldn't be a foou” Be Slender True way to become slender, aglle, hoalthy; is now yours, See tho pictures; the shadows are to give you idea of size before reductiomot weight, No starving or tedious exercites. No dosing_ with salts, etcsBo g thyroid, no loss of time, Just follow the sizaple, easy Koreln system and reduce 10 to 60 (whats cvor_you peed t0) under money-r ¢, relia cians, Add to your cznability and eharm. ‘Amaze all who know t t d look at yourseil in mirror at benetlt, ” Don't lose any now and enjoy tha thrill of ender. Ask for bu? of KOREIN They live prac- | ! “There are at present a number of | | building*a sound business structure | for 19¢1,” said Mr. Alexander. “Sup- {ply and prices are becoming broadly, {co-ordinated to demand. The improve- | .ment in the liquidity of‘credit, which 'is‘now in progress, must develop fur-| | ther, but there are signs that improve- As these jment there will continue. |labor are re-aligned to new condi- {tions and as business finally absorbs i the losses incident to deflation stabil- | ization on the new level will become jan accomplished fact. i “The beginning of the year 1921 {has auspicious aspects in the rapid, yet orderly, way in which these great cor-| rections are progressing. The year; imust be judged then, not so much; . by the volume of business that will be {accomplished in it, but rather by the sounder conditions which will prevail, | marking the definite return to a new | lera of business fundamentals. i “Normal activity must come from; within business rather than from with- | out. Business cannot idly wait for| the public to resume active buying. It must stimulate buying by establish- ing a wide prevalence of substantially reduced prices for goods which must, be based on increased efficiency in production and distribution, and the | acceptance of reasonable margins of | |profits. / i i Labor Gaining Efficiency | | “In this connection the growing| !tendency of labor to become more! iefficient and its willingness to accept; isome liquidation of inflated wages is| a most encouraging circumstance. | | From more than one point of view the i readjustment now going on in respect to labor supply and demand is benefi-| cial to the individual worker. The| excess of jobs over workers, inflated | | wages, and lax supervision from em-| | ployers which characterized the boom period were all influences upon labor | contrary 1o its best interests. | “Radicalism, encouraged by labor gearcity, invaded and depreciated the quality of labor as a component in our national economic life. High wages begot extravagance that soon ‘reacted in rising prices, reducing thel buying power of those very wages| :so that labor’s gain was more appar-| ent than real. There also developed ! 'a demoralization of individual effi-| iciency because men were not kept on their mettle by competition for, | work and advancement. “With the return of more rigorous conditions it is becoming clear that! the best interests of conscientious la- bor are served by a more normally Ubulanced relation between labor sup- | Competition for| proper part in producnonf | “But employers must play fair and | circumstances warrant. They must recognize that, in any country worth' 'living in, the standard of living tends| ever upward. Wage earners in the| | United_ States are entitled to the op| portunity to receive more than meres |ly the means for a bare and joyless; | existence in return for real work well; |done. Any other attitude on the parti of employers would be a menace not! only to the orderly readjustment of| existing conditions, but also to sound | business progress in the long run. “I believe we are justified in confi- ence that these elements of progres- sive readjustments which are work- ing toward better times are now greatly in the majority. The true] need of business is, not stimulation] of the forced-draught order, but| rather a conservative response to bet-| ter conditions as they develop. Such| | conservative, yet confidently progres-| isive, course is the only basis for busi-| ' ness success this year, as distinguish-! |ed from the feverish way in which, ibusiness was conducted during the {war and post-war period.” Must Revisualize Values Intrinsic values, which have not| !suffered the violent fluctuations of | ' “Just Between i of to Any ‘ says the Good Judge~ Here’s genuine: chewing satisfaction for you, hook- cd up with.real economy. A small chew of this class cr than a big chew of the ordinary kind—that’s be- cause the| full, ‘rich, real tobacco taste lasts so long. Real Tobacco Chew will teli you that. -B CUT is 2 lung fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco St ComBR DT Broddn e i Bty 56, of our international trade toward'material will be solid or loose rock. normal relationships. We B e of its general southern and might well view with anxiety ahy Western exposure and the low altitude movement toward financing foreign of Logan Pass it will be free from commerce on terms tending to per-|snow early in the season. Ordinarly petrate cor aggravate conditions of |it will probably be open to travel in|. over-expansion or non-liquidity in our |June and remain open until sometime business’ structure. Foreign tradein October. This, of course, will should be adequately financed where 'make it a valuable route for commer- there is a real ecpnomic need for it,, cial travel as well as for tourist trav. but there should’be no effort to ex- €l It is unquestioned that the road ars in a role which gives her unusu- | great husiness forces clearly at work tend America’s credit or position be-.|Will be one of he most scenic, if not in Anmerica, as from |, yond the point /of reasonable confi-|the most scenic, genlqe :}:iatt t;e crédits’ can qlchnately;k)gS:,?eP:s; ;ngcte!:m_ e liquidated. 1 ¢ i o X _ “Many anisconceptions have .nrisen)g“‘“‘;“’“‘{ i“"d bt‘;““tfi. > :":l‘; v‘::if:;: in respect to- both our domestic nnfif&:‘e I( trom ;Te ig e' evations foreign trade but they are the inevi- ¥ 038 mqsh:m}l‘lq o rut,g: ‘ table consequence of a period of busi- | [3inS With". their se“fli;'q“e:“an’;?& ness disturbance such as we have Ments, perpendicular ’hanging glaciers present to the ob- ;:::sr:ti z'r;gug:flq ntniltl;firp:::i:::; 'seryer an unparalleled sky-line and an sanity is the way in which we put{? " aside these misconceptions and regd-]t"’" of the earth’s crust not found just ourselves to things we know to bc,'flsew}’"e n Arqenca. true. The construction of the transmoun- “No section of the business fabric |tain road considered solely as an in- has been more subject to disturbance |vestment is sound.” The number of and miscalculation during the war and | post-war era than the securities mar-| kets and none Has shown a greater capacity for readjustment. It may be remarked in passing that during' this period human nature has again| furnished a remarkable refutation of | the popular notion that it is the ex-! n developed AUNT |changes which beget speculation. The | JE M ' M A events of the .past-few years have shown that the normal inclination of human nature to tahe extra chances gor extra profits will manifest itself in any phase of business where the conditions are favorable for specula-! tion. “It may be fairly said that, so far as the securities markets are con- cerned, speculation there has been more orderly, more in accordance with pre-determined rules and more! on a basis of voluntary participation than in most other directions.” ! WOULD BUILD HIGHWAY THRU ROOSEVELT PASS, Results of the united efforts on the' part of the various state organiza- tions of the Theodore Roosevelt In-; ternational highway which runs from| Portland, Maine, to Portland, Oregon,I to bring about the construction of a! highway through the Roosevelt Pass/| ANCAKE FLOUR The milk ia in 31! So rich it nceds nocqzs: - The ecor nomical breakfast. f unrivaled | abruptness and boldness of configura-! Emotor cars coming. into Glacier park |farm conference a d agricultural at the present time is less than 2,500 'shows. g |annually. On completion of the | Livestock and swine from some of transportation road it is conservative- {the finest herds and droves in the ly estimated that travel through north- | country have been entered in the i | Grain and other agricultural % will number between 10,000 and Iproducts are also on exhibit with hun- dreds of awards in prospeét. The program for the week has been largely arranged by the Northwest | School of Agricultural at Crookston. ! Livestock judging was on the pro- bersage gram today. - (By United Press) Leading agrarians, marketing ex- | Crookston, Minn., Feb. 8.—More . perts, livestock experts and educators !than 3,000 farmers of the Northwest!gre on the program for the week. are expected here this week for the: i UGB {annual mid-winter Red River. Valley Subscribe for The Daily Ay 115,000 cars annually. RED RIVER VALLEY FARM CONFERENCE AT CROOKSTON Pioneer. it '_———__— | MILLER'S CASH and GARRY STORE | LENTEN SPECIALS i ‘' Bob-White, absolutely Sardines boneless Cod Fish Lobsters 'l Mackeral Shrimp ‘| Spiced Herring Crab Meats Gorton’s Fish Balls . Sardines in tomato sauce Fish Flakes Cove Oysters Herring Roll Mops Bloaters i Smoked Black Cod Fancy Red Salmon, 1-1b flat cans .......ocooiiinens —Fresh Oysters— Fancy, Cleaned, Washed Spinach, large can We have another su;;iwlly of t—l—ias:s;weet,vu cy large size, doz | We have a supply of dif- i ferent brands of cheeso. { Cream Cheese ! Kraft Roquefort American 3 i | 3 lbs Nutmargarine ....92c Campbell’s Soups, 2 cans Jello, 2 pkgs ..... Tomatoes, 2 cans Dairy Maid Hominy, can . s Cut Green Beans, cans .. Kraft Pimento Kraft Elkhorn Sandwich Elkhorn Full Cream Amer. Sandwich Cheese 81X HENRY MILLER Phone 295 814 Beltrami Ave. in the Glacier National park, has been that there is an excellent possibility, of the highway being built in the next' five years, A. W. Tracy, general sec- retary of the Theoe=re Roosevelt In- ternational Highway association at| Duluth, has anngunced. | Estimates have been submitted to| congress by the mational park servi of the department of the interior for the construction. of a transmountain | read crossing the Continental Divide; and connecting the east and west! sides of Glacier'Nutional park. To- ay no road crosses through the parls, and motorists visiting either the cast or west s forced to ship their silroad or detour far If the public wo ‘Lhe construction of the transmoun- | crease enormously. It will complete | b transcontinental tour afforded by the uy. Theodore _Roosevelt International! highway. It will offer to the motor} tourists probably the most spectacular | and highway scenic road in America. The project as submitted to con-| gress calls for a graded dirt road to| the width of 20 feet, including side| drainage ditches, a road width of 17| feet maximum grades of 8 per cent, easy curves and rustic log bridges. If traffic and other conditions warrant, the road could be hard-surfaced thru- out its entire length without addition-* al cxcavation work. The total length of the highway will be 39,275 miles and the total estimated cost will be approximately $563,000. | The route selected by the park serv—! ice engineers after careful considera- tion of the development of the scenic| features of the park, as well as of the ultimate road zbvelogmem, is that known as the Logan Pass route. Lo-| gan Pass, altitude 6,635 feet, is the! lowest pass in the central section of the park and has the most gradual ap-, roach, especially on the east side, of any of the passes except Brown’s Pass far to the north, and the head walls of the valleys by which the pass is approached are much lower than in other passes. Taken as a whole, the route is per- fectly feasible and possesses no real engineering or construction difficul- You and Me* thousand merchant I think that’s pl item in good quality. it’s a long way from reason why I can un very small expense. J their stock and do no can’t exist. bacco lasts much long- Now, friefkdsy I man who uses the THE H 218 Minnesota Avenue Pyt up i two styles ATTENTION 10 THE PUBLIC ! Proprietor of the Hub Clothing Store There is a general announcement from.all reliable manufac- turers that merchandise is at rock bottom prices. turer would be able to buy your product of raw material. Reliable merchandise is the only merchandise that pays to Don’t buy cheap goods, like secohds and thirds, from con- cerns that make a lot of mis-statements. manufacturers would not sell his products to any one who sells cheap merchandise and makes such mis-leading statements. For instance: if you were a manufacturer for a reliable cloth- ing concern, and well known for years, wouldn’t you rather have a year, than have one for one-third that amount? I believe you would, because if you have a thousand custom- ers, you have an everlasting business, but should you have only one and he should quit you, you are down and out and no one knows you. 98 cents for cheap merchandise instead of a dollar for the same The 98 cent price is for the purpose of making you believe that 1 personally have three stores of my own, but that isn’t the selling reliable merchandise and doing a large business under a The only competitor for whom I have any fear is the one who is broke, down and out, and, thank heaven, we have none such in Bemidji. Ihave no fear for big corporations comprised of thou- sands of stockholders, who want to sit by and draw dividends on ABE GROSSMAN, Prop. Y ABE GROSSMAN uld start to buy their fieeds, then the manufac- The fact is that reliable TO PROVE THE FACT customers for a million dollar business per ain enough. Furthermore, that you are paying a dollar. der-sell my competitors. It is because I am thing. They must have big profits or they am not going'to quote you a lot of 69¢ and 98¢ prices and tell you when you come in, that I'm out of it, but if you are really looking for big values in Suits, Overcoats, Shirts, Macki- naws, Underwear, Shoes, Rubbers and Furnishings of All Kinds— Come in and I-will convince you that The Hub Clothing Company is the best place to purchase such merchandise. UB CLOTHING STORE Bemidji, Minn.