Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

1 | | o A AT LR Dt OEETHE BEMIDJT DAILY S PIONEER * 'BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER 4 PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY ‘THE KEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. """ 'ITALIANMOVIEFANS | ~ FAVOR AMERICAN FILMS By Henry Wood. (Cnited Press Staff Correspondent) Rome. (By mail.)—There are no {heroes in Italian filmiand. Neither | does the ideal lover exist there. 6. K, CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. | G. W. HARNWELL, Editor J. D. WINTER, City Editor The American girl movie-fan Telephone 922 1 {whose thrill in life is tared postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesots, as: second-class matter, ' favorite film star on the s B ks under Act of Clmzrfl’l of nn:h..a, 1879. *idie of emotional inanation in 24 s 3 hours in Italy. { i N * What complicates the situation is No attention paid to anonymous contributions. - Writer's name must ()¢ the “ideal lover” in Italian film- be Lnown to the editor, but not pecessarily for publication. Comm land “aint.” In fact, he's everything | tions for the Weekly Fioneer must reach this office not/ later than Tuesday | to the contrary. He is always a chap | of exth week to insure publication in the current issue. | who having won the love of the hero- ine of the film promptly falls in love |with No. 2 (in the cvent he wasn’t already in love with her before he {married the heroine) and such a lov- i - er as that would never go down the. ++--SUBSCRIPTION RATES | {throats of faif American film fans. By Carrier By Mail |{On the other hand -any other kind One Year ... -$6.00 $6.00' Wouldn't go down the throats of Ital-, %:t' Molx;thfith ggg eeeeemeese90:%% fan lady film worshiper. ee Monf - 1. i = weeemeeee, 2.50 Nevertheless, the “sinematografo”, Ope Month .. o= "gg Bis Months as it is, unabreviately known in Italy, One Week ... . .16 Three Months ...... ~—= 128 has become ome of the biggest of Atmos- iItalian modern industries. THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday pheric conditions which all but ri and sent postage paid to any address fcr, in advance, $2.00. ‘Fl?(,sg_: of OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS as well —_———————————————————— jyve contributed much to the suc- THE SLUMP IN LIVESTOCK g (cess of the ltalian industry. 1t is to be hoped that the announcement by the Federal bu- The three principal movie produc- 0 Y A s~ ing centers in Italy are Rome, Turin réau of crop estimates that the number of head of livestock in ;4 aritan, « s- i e i " inks in valuation ilone boasts of twenty ' producing only a temporary Plgmficame{“ . .S—}r}g%fi)ge the best known of which reaches the distressing figure of $2,271,576,000. . are Cines, Cesar, Tiber, Quirines, Ris- Horses fell off 2.9 per cent, on 602,000 head, and theiriy,ccimento, Lucio 'dAmbra, Do-Re- average price went from $94.42 to $82.45. They are selllnttf1 at M'i ;ll‘;([lml’olh'o;l. 'Lj:ely :p‘;plolz' a tm::l ices. wi i choic i S an of 4, people, including both art- lower 1;;:eaé_;:’cltehltgl}]eeex%i{’I‘clfi“cg‘fv:h:at‘t"&;?; e from $85.11 Iits, oberators and workmen. _About at any e Sl . MIIC 2 : ‘=) lifty moving picture houses are con- to $63.97, and other cattle from $43.22 to $31.41. Swine NOW siantly open at Rome. average $12.99, as compared to $19.01. Sheep are $6.41, in-! Asa producing center, Turin comes ‘stead f $10. 52 next with 15 producing houses. They stead 0. ik ol t han it-has b But cmploy 3,000 arti and workmen, Meat is lower throughout the country than it - has been. 2 while Turin has also 40 movie houses. although this is gratifying, it should not pe at the expense of Milan us 10 producing houses. There one of the most vital of our natural industries. Curtailment of are also _firly”lnure }l[m;;!e;l‘ at Milan' bt 4 5 ran cd for snowing films. Italian films av- breeding is certainly not to be L_ncourfaged, z}lthopgh it is ha[d Stise troty Do ltiGusind. 15 !”‘m‘ to blame the stock raiser who finds little profit in the margin: jousand yards and the nation: which the livestock market affords him. ) put of the fifty odd houses is from Prices for breeding stock have not fallen with the general glll:‘slt; ly\':;rhlms a day or about 500 trend. This is a satisfactory indication that the bregdmg busi- Despite the fact that Italians enjoy ness is fundamentally on a sound basis. A pickup in demand in the extreme should increase the quantity production this year. only one house has ! P son. It has seen his rise to the fore-" and that is Polidor. His comics run THE AIR ROUTE . * from 500 to 700 yards. He is his; The fact that the first commercial airplane flights across own proprietor, nis own director. his | the Atlantic will probably be made during the coming summer (lnyvn }_);n,v writer, utllul wget{‘ey \\'illl} £ e 2! ibiliti j- his wife comes pretly near being a has a far deeper significance than the mere possibilities of busi e e e s & ness which it entails. ; Frederico Guillaume and in Italy he Economically, an airplane fleet between New York and is what Charlie Chaplin is in Am-! London would mean that these cities were no further apar_t'erm]\. . ‘_/ bt b than New York and Chicago are today. The flight, it is esti-, Altogether filmland in ] mated by the makers of the new Napier aerial motor, will take iny' 300 actors and actresses. about ut 24 hours. The saving in interest in the transportation of 100 directors and moun g . financial documents alone wjll pay for the proposed group ot_e'“}rii‘l “3:;‘;‘;2‘1 ?t oberato four planes many times over. ] s N etoreinnd a st ron It is proposed to charge one dollar an ounce for mail.' gy, while th Even that rate will be far cheaper than cabling. And it will pay ceeded in attaining salariés that.ac-! immense returns to the owners. The passenger planes with a A capacity of 20 persons would bring in about $20,000 for each i, .::":“‘l‘u';,“_;'gw“lfe,;"‘ The Teir) trip. The old and new worlds would be brought a little nearer:stare draw tfrom 2,000 to 10.000 lire| together, and time would again be cheated by man’s efforts. @ month with Francesca Bertini pulls | These are really trivial gains. What matters is that a ""‘;," "Z,"Am:‘l“"\",”;‘"fs .n“year.lt‘l“ | s 4 ® d America. With or the time being he alian stronggl l.mk will be forged between Europe -an : . ‘movie industry is undergoing a hard closer.intimacy we shall have closer understanding. crisis, due to various causes and in 0- order to eliminate ruinous competi- ) 99 tion the leading Italian houses have . IT. !s ME . . organized a trust kKnown as the Who of us have not participated more or less acrimoniously | gnione Cinematogratica. in the argument as to whether “It is me” is to be preferred to, 1 1 Now, however, at least so far as Cook county, Illinois,. isi ndr, oG (R ot e concerned, the matter has been settled. Superintendent Tobin|most popular but are now meeting of the county schools has issued an opinion that, for both school | with a certain serious competition in teachers and pupils in the schools over which he has jurisdiction,|the German films heing put out by | g i " e 7 e “U. 8. A." Recently there has It is me” is permissible. He takes the stand that it does nojjeen something of u scarcity of Am- good to teach children forms of expression “outlawed by com- crican film al mon usage and a sense of good form.” Mr. Tobin has lifted also‘ the ban against the irrepressible “he don’t.” | UT SUGGESTION Whether this shot at good grammar is one likely to be‘jUST TH’K‘EW 0 L heard around the English-speaking world remains to be seen.!Traveling 'Man's Interpellation Not But even though its echoes may not reach beyond Cook county, Really Made With Any Genuine. in that grammatically somewhat lawless 'precinct many chil- Desire, to Help. dr:n itn‘e grateful to one E, J. Tobin, superintendent of county | schools. houses, gree humorous filins, ceeded in mak- ploys about 10.000 peopl ding to Italian standards are fully i The Tri-| A Hoosler traveling man had a ho- | fel room next to one oceupied by g two teachers during the recent t FAVORABLE DECISION FOCR FARMER e eanventioh.. " ite was ¥ The decision of the supreme court of the United States in unda turned in ¢ the Federal Loan act is one that is bound to have a very far he closed his ey reaching effect. In declaring the act constitutional it disposes ers came in from the evening session. of a matter that has been holding up an important part of the, T™hey fliscussed it, vne of them Tar | business of the country for several months. it r{,\] |u'|.|.\|_'_z ':T‘:‘l‘!"‘i\l::ll"“" h a voice | financial distress now facing agricultural interests as it will joer and he, thinking they were again be possible to extend more loans to the farmers. The ex- through with conver for the ! emption of all bonds and farm mortgages of the Federal farm nighi, turned over again and once loan system from federal, state and municipal taxation is also 'more began to think of slumberiog, held valid. The power of congress to establish the Federal land | But after a little "““‘“"l"‘"‘ loud talk banks and the joint stock land banks as comprising the Federal | " hrsan o another fhoe, b f A s e hard life of a teacher, Afl t:l;n‘nt'loan system was declared to be within the limit of the Con- :.':,, ‘:I'i:!.,:,:.,lnn ln-nm all angl stitution. i 0. [sneeced 1 would leave K " Who says Stillwater is a rotten town? - Nothing doing, etc. jprofession. Now, what could T'r If that is the case why remain here? Try some other place; |0 as well as [ can teach school?” you won't be greatly missed. If a town affords you a living it is | o e e I','\M,A,'::l good enough to live in and if you don’t like it—move.—Still- JT‘\.‘NU::»I ccis am he water Gazette. {<houted thron ou could No offense meant, brother—but we have a hunch there are [be an auctione ndianapolis a few hundred avho would like to move out if they could. Yes, ' News. you would be as well without them. | | Arctic Sheep Raising. | e e —— — = 5 | That the arctie lands of northern | T T T T I I T I T T T IR TIT PRI RIITIT IS oo | Canada, where the {lormometer goos - ' down to 91 degrees below zero, offer | [ unusual - opportunities for growing i sheep, eattle, Niberian alfalfa | the te 1) teache Al expert, in Popu- i He recom. | < of Canadian | The Paris decision suggests a neat form letter for collection lawy “We hope that you will not place us under the necessity of envisaging grave situation which will be created if you persist in failing to meet this obligation.”—Baudette Region. well? i A twelve-year-eld zirl writes to het newspaper to say that children ravely cause panies. that it is the “nervous, | Our idea of an optimist is the fellow who takes out fire insurance for' er¢itable women™ ‘Yl"_f are at faulk, ‘protection in the next world.—Baudette Region. How ahout iti—Cellier’s Weekly, N A display advertisement asks: “What's the matter with your cellar?” . th[unz the matter with our cellar. It is in perfect condition and in a ve- | ;epuve mood, but still one might say it lacks content.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. ! Ithough both Naples and | the United States has dropped 10,000,000 in the last year has Sicily have producing houses. Rome| ifornia for picture taking, Pa an inexhaustible field ot kgrounds and settings, of Minikahda Wool Flannel Shirts, in Brown, Grey or o i HelpYourself As a builder of strength or protection against weakness Scott’s Emulsion has stood the exacting test of time. Help your- seif to renewed strength, take Scott’s Emulsion! Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ALSO MAKERS OF Ki1-MoIDS (Tablets or Granules) Eor INDIGESTION 20-175% American tlms are at all times the| THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS MINIKAHDA - WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS . $1.95 Saturday morning we will place onsale one'fiéw-lof ] if i i Khaki, which have been marked down to a regular:$3.00 s price—at $1.95 R ) ; "EXTRA FINE MINIK AHDA WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS ~ $2.45 These have been marked down to a regular selling o price of $4.00. These also come in Grey, Brown or : Khaki. ' Both lots come in Military.or lay down collars. If ever you had an opportunity to lay in a supply of wool shirts at a genuine bargain it.will be at this sale to-. morow morning. .Come'in early or telephone the size vou desire reserved dnd e will hold it until evening for you. i 3 N GILL BROS. 1 Telephone 315 THIRD ST. BEMIDJI MEN’S FELT HATS | E cLEANEn" | P AND . I =5 ) nesLocke I | @“/ | Ladies’ Hats—$1.00 up i 1] For the best of service ¢o to THE RAINBOW SHOE | SHINING PARLORS Remore.Hotel Building We have the most up-to-date shoe shining parlors in Bemidji. ! Shoes Shined—15¢ ' GUST MARKUS, Prop. N footwrear~ ster=s” for Ca The most fascinating, new, little Spring Slippers are here, all ready to be worn with new Spring clothes. Why are they fascinating? Because they are so perfectly in accord Subserite for 118 Minn. Ave BEN'S BARGAIN STORE Our tables areready for your approval. Our Spring stock i gains prevail. Co share in the many Bargains offered. One big lot Work Shoes— $3.95 Values to $6.00 Canvas Gloves— 2 pair for 25c Special Men’s Sox— 17¢ pair 3 for 50c Men’s Union Suits— $1.15 Men's Pants, a big value— at $2.50 One big {nt Dress Shoes; values to $8.00— For Saturday, $4.35 Men’s Leather Mitts— 65¢ Men’s Overalls, hea blue denim— $1.85 '] with Fashion’s dictates of what milady should wear to add the completing touch to her cos- tumes. “There are variations, almost without end, of the strap slipper. this season—all so moderate- ly priced as to make it pos- sible to own several pairs, You will enjoy our show- ing, because it contains the lovliest brown and black and so smart bronze creations s out—nothing but Bar- me early Saturday and Khaki Unionalls; a real ‘ bargain— at $2.50 Men’s Khaki Pants, a good wearer— at $1.85 Smart Footwear to Harmonize With the Spring Costumes Mild weather and larger assortments are inducements to early buying of Spring footwear. . No Easter costume is complete without new shoes, and, indeed, new shoes have a magic effect on an old costume. Won’t you come in and enjoy looking them over with We never tire of showing beautiful dresswear for the | SHOE | STORE | The * B and )"’ Men’s Heavy us: Work Shirts— Special at 98¢ Cilambray New arrival Dress Shirts, of * Spring at the new price $1.75 Men's Dress Shirts, collars attached; a $1.75 value— at $1.15 Chevrolet Parts =~ - We Have a Complete Stock Telephone or Mail Us Your Order ... W.R. GIBERSON, INC. * = . ~—Everything Automotive— Deer River TO-NIGHT- Tomorrow Alright}: Get a257 Box Heavy Flannel Shirts, sold at $4.00: for Saturday— | at $2.25 18 Minn. One lot Flannel Shirts, special, $2.50 value— at $1.65 vy CITY DRUG STORE

Other pages from this issue: