Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 2

s b ey i i “THE LOVE LIGHT” AT REX SATURDAY AND SUNDAY | The announcement that Mary Fick- ford is to appear at the Rex theater eginning Saturday, in her latest _Unlited Antist production, *The Love Light,” is of unusual interest to her thousands of local admirers, for sev- ‘eral reasons, one of them being that the star, and ber author and direc-| tor, Frances Marion, obtained the ~ idea for the story, a great deal of the furnishings and some of the players while each was homeymooning with! her ‘respective husband, in Italy. iIn the cast are Jeau De Bria¢, who | was for some time leading man for| Sarah Bernhardt and who also ap- peared in Italian photoplays; Ray- mond Bloomer, Edward N. Phillips, Evelyn, Dumo, George Rigas and Al- bert Prescott. Charles Rosher who has been. res-| ponsible ‘for the splendid photogra-| phy in all Miss Pickford’s recent pro- ductions s credited with the best photography of his career in “The Love Light,” and {in this he has had the cooperation of Heury Cronjager. Stephen Gooson is art director and some of the beautiful settings are from actual photographs taken by| Miss Marion and Miss Pickford in) Ttaly. ! “The Love Light” will be at the Rex’ theater for two days beginning Saturday. | . ‘ “DRAG HARLAN” AT REX | THEATER TODAY ONLY There's no romance quite so sweet | as ‘western romance; no characters quite so picturesque as the people of | the west; no man quite so quick with a gun as “Drag Harlan.” See Wil-| liam Farnum, the magnificent, virile | Fox star in the title role of this| great western photodrama. | “THE KICK IN HIGH SOCIETY” | AT THE REX SATURDAY | A few hints very useful or othef- wise to modern housekeepers have| Dbeen given free of charge by Henry| Lehrinam in his latest film comedy, | “The Ki®k in \Hfigh Life.” A very convenient home for the| family pets under modern close-quar- | ters living' conditions, according to| Mr. Lehrman’s picture, is the family | refrigerator. | He has also conceived the brilliant | a very movel manmner with dynamic, | and those interested in house manage-| idea of ridding the house of mice in | cleyer acrobatic dancing assisted by a |3 few days with her sister, Mrs. Mux-i many ofher “helpful hints” on mak- ing home more endurable, for his latest First National comedy, which is to be seen at the Rex theater, be- #nning Saturday: _ “THREE SEVENS” AT ELK! TONIGHT AND SATURDAY “Three Sevens” in which Antonio Moreno, \the star of action, prowess and polish appears at the Elko thea- ter tonight and tomorrow, has a role Tequiring every ounce of latent'en- ergy and skill is filled with unusual situations. Society is shown in con- trast with the dens of the under- world. But with all the contrast love is shown to be the same in all \positions and statlons and the man 4s always the man, no matttr Wwhere he is found. “Three Sevens,” is a picture of ac- tion. It will appeal to all lovers of the dramatic. It is different from ithe average story, and that difference will appeal to the majority. “THE THIRD WOMAN” AT ELKO SUNDAY-MONDAY The Robertson-Cole Supetior pic- ture, “The Third Woman,” comes to the Elko theater mext Sunday and Monday is remarkable both for its cast and for its story. 'As many not- able screen actors as ordinarily would appear in three or four pic- ftures are here seen in the same pic- ture. Carlyle Blackwell, star of many past pictures, has the leading role in |ists which added their dancing num- e w H1 41l X D RES ik “The Third Woman,” playing the part of a young white man of good family who learns ithat he has In- dian blood /in: his veins, and who de- cldes to go back to his own people and live. Opposite him are , three girls, One of them is Louige Lovely, starred in many pictures, ‘and here seen iu the role of & society girl. Another is Gloria Hope, often a star and mow cast in the role. of a Gaughter of the plains who is wi ing to love and marry the man 0% mised ‘bloods-——because heje.a man.in. the b2s: sense of the word, IIyrtie Owen is cast as an Indian girl. Others who have prominent 'parts are Winter. Hall, Mayme Kelso, George Hernan- dez, Walter Long and Frank Lansingz. “THE HICK” FUNNIEST OF SEMON COMEDIES “The Hick,” a Larry Semon comedy which will be shown at the Elko the- ater, on Sunday and Monday, is one of the funniest of all the comedies to be produced by this laugh producer. Larry has provided a score of real thrills for the comedy, ea=h of which has’a humorous twist at the ena. IEALOT 1 LAUGHTER. SONG AND MUSIC | IN VAUDEVILLE—GRAND TODAY | Patrons of the Grand theater, who attend the regular four act vaudevil- le which is the program uu that popu- lar iplace tonight, have ir store fo:] them, an unusual abundance of mu-| site, song and laughter, in the very diversified bill that has been arrang- ed for tonight only. “ Fredericks, Ellsworth and Thomas, a trio of male songsters have a fine | reperatoire of songs, most of them} on the College glee club type with lines that have a clever twist. Their finale, a burlesque on “Iil Trovatore” is particularly entertaining. The He- witt sisters, two clever girls, one of whom appears (in classic and toe dancing, and the other in the popular | Hawaijan dances. Both are vocal- bers, a neat, clean and attractive ad- dition to any program. Davis and Nelson present an act comsisting of rapid cross-fire conversation between a new salesman and an experienced saleslady, through, en concerned. The fourth act on the| bill is a clever comedian, imperson- ating a bell boy, who sings, and does wonderfully trained dog. { because Molly,and" her father, with a comedy fiirtation all ;busily engaged in digging a base- ding satisfactorily to all iment for their new house. | the Heek Dnding. April 18th. showing | T SIS iliott Maylor and Stantey Goeth ¢/ the cast. The story is bufit around ti venging acts of Black Mike, engfiged| heeded the teachings of Chang 1,6 and have gone straight.. How he first trap his daugater Molly, and how he 1s bested in his fiendish plottings, is told dn thrilling climaxes. morous and human touches. Princi- pal among the heart-giipping inci- dents are those dealing with little Stanley Goethals, a newcomer to the screen, whose chubby arms and win- ning smile do much to turn “Silky Mcll’ 'from her life of underworld vengeance. Stanley is the most nat- ural youngster on the screen. “Outside the Law" is one of the| most melodramatic pictures ever filmed. Its realistic gang fights alone | stamp it as one of the most thril-| ling pictures of the year. It has| given to Miss Dean a chance to prove | that she is among the foremost emo- tional actresses of the screen. Cancel Our Tickets, Tao. A scientist states that if we were to visit the moon e should be elther | scorched during the day or frozen to death at night. That settles it. We shall not visit the moon.—London Punch. KKK KK KRR KKK KRR KKK HK| * , LIBERTY Bd EREKXK KKK KKK E KK R K Victor Petri, formerly of Liberty but now of Redby, was a visitor on Wednesday and Thursday with his brother, Champy, and family. Rudolph Cloos and Fred Welter were Bemidji callers Friday. Herman Fladhammer was a caller in Bemidji one day last week. A. A. Lawson sold part of his hay last weel to Andrew Dahl and L. A. Croy of Puposky. Mrs. Matias Petri was a caller with ! her son Champy and family for a few | days last week. Mr, Petri, who has been very ill at the St. Anthony hospital with paralysis is now im- proving and has been removed from the hospital but will continue to live in Bemidji this summer. Their son,| Victor Petri, of Redby has rented| their farm. | John Farber and Peter Lund were! Puposky callers Friday. i Jack Erickson and sons are mnow ! Fred Weller is now the proud pos- sessor of a new Ford car. Miss Laura Simon of Puposky spent tin Sande andfamily. Carmel Meyers, in **The Mad Mar- preceed the vaudeville at both the first and second evening shows. “QUTSIDE THE LAW” AT THE ! GRAND SATURDAY-SUNDAY | With Priscilla Dean as a stony- family. hearted queen of the underworld and | Lon Chaney as a powerful rat in whose heart lurks no slight ray ‘of l1oyalty or fear, and with half a dozen other actors whose presence alone may make a picture, ‘“‘Outside the | Law” which is showing Saturday and I Sunday at the Grand is the lurking place of romantic-'and/ mysterious drama this week. Nominally a *‘crook play”, Tod Browning has woven into his picture a wealth of~human ac- tion and emotion against the warp of an intense Oriental devotionito an ideal. In ‘“‘Outside the Law” Miss Dean has the part she was born for—that of Silky Moll Madden, sweet, Wise and unsentimental. Lon Chaney plays “Black Mike” Silva, a product of San Francisco's slums, whose revenge is only foregone | when Death steps in. Chaney fas-| cinated us in “The Miracle Man;" he astounded us in. “The Penalty;” but in “Qutside the Law” he reaches the zenith (so far) of his dramatic art with a dual characterization that is absolutely marvelous. Ralph Lewis is seen as the reform- ed criminal and “square-playing” gambler who is railroaded to prison. B Wheeler Oakman jis a dappier ‘“‘gen- tleman crook.” Melbourne MacDow- ———————————————————————————— Charter No. 5382—Reserve District No. § ONDITION OF TEE BANK AT BEMIDJI REPORT OF THE C! FIRST NATIONAL IN TEE STATE OF MINNESOTA, ON APRIL Resources 1 Loans and discounts, Including rediscounts. unsecured, ... 2 Overdrafts, secured, — : 1 U, 8. Government securities owned: a Deposited to secure circulation (V. b Al other United States Govern Total . . . G Other honds, etoc! 6 Banking House . . 8 Cash-in vault . . . 9 Lawful reserve w 11 Net amount due from national banks 14 Checks on other bunks in the same ¢! Total of items 11 and 14 . 15 Checks on banks located outside and other cash items 16 Redemption fund with (. rer 18 Capital stock paid in. 19 Surplus fund . ... . 20 Undivided profits . c Less currentl expenses, 21 Circulating notes outstanding 23 Net amounts due to national ba 24 Net amounts due to- State bauks, in. Ttem. 23) . . . caiionsd 25 Certified checks outstanding . 26 Cashier's checks on ow and (ot! I3 posits payable within 30 di 27 Individual deposits subject' to chec! 28 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than . money -borrowed) . ...... Filo e e Total of demand to reserve, ltems 27 ‘Time deposits subject to Reserve ject to 30 days or more notic 33. Certificates of deposit (other th: 35 Other time deposit: A6 Postal savings . depos Total of time dep 3, 35 and 36 .. 33 .. 45 Liabilities other than those above stated .... Total . oo vuvnine State of Minnesota, County of Beltrami, & . Schumaker, Cashier of jthe & that the above statement is true to be best of my knowledge and belief. 1t6-6 ith Federal Reserve Bank. bank; outstanding. deposits (other than bank deposits) subj 27 and 28... $434,389. (puyable aft. for money borrowed). f % Subscribed and sworn to before me: this 4t % Notary Public, Beltrami Coun| AT TRE CLOSE Or BUSINESS 28th, 1931 $676,199.40 None bonds par value) $50,000.00 t Securities. . 2,000.00 2,000,00 14410468 25,000.00 18,902.30 Treasurer $ 50,000.00 10,000.00 6,490,99 and due from U. bankers, and trust comfpanies” in the United States and foreign countries (other than included 16,058,960 1 16 8,23 8 e (de- 405,293.02 20,00670 and postal savings): ve-named bank, do solemnly swear 3 SCHUMAKER, Cashier Correct—Attest: A. WARFIBLD, . P. SHELDON, S. LYCAN. Directors. h day of May. 1921 J. P. LAHR, Notary Publie. Minn. My commission expires Oc 50,000,00 | 8,008.241 | daughter, | callers in Puposky Sunday. 1922 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sande and| Bertilla Catherine, were Miss Elva Peterson, teacher in the Long Lake school visited Friday eve- ning with Mrs. August Becker and| . Louie Hanson has been busy. pull-| ing stumps with his traction engine this week, 2 5y PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY C (AL, CITY OF BEMIDJI, AI'RII(;(;SQ 5 Regular sesslon of the City Council held in the Council Chumbl)yr!v City Hall, at § o'clock p. m. A quorum be- “frames” Madden and then tries to! The picture is not without its hn-l | concrefetsidewal | cepted. { vote: | sent, | ordinances establishing fire limi | regulatin, i | ried on the following vote: A; er, | Statford, Smart, Hayward, Boyce, Lahr.! taken, the motion was | ana Tent will receive in all probability, | riage ‘is the photoplay which w‘mlcayi:::];zefiloos purchased a Ford| | granted. ) Municipal Coupt . Carvvus‘.l Patlents, Ded Hosp! ple, Printing cards - 3 ectric Light & Po! ) teriul & lnbor for. well Elt%!l’lc Lij Power Lights, Detengioneiospital nn. e Dee bill Taid e table i . T, rver, ald on the table in- définitely. Bids Proposals - for furnishing hose for the fire department from . S. Nott Co., United States Rubber Co.. and the Bl 'Lateral Fire Hose Co. réad, . On motion and’ seconded, t £ . 8. Nott Co,, to furnish 250 feet, Wax & Gum, Double Jacket Hose at $1.30 per foot was jaccepted, . “Also the bid of the U. . Rubber Co., to furnish 250 feet of Trofan Jacket Hose at $1.30 per foot was accepted. Same to be pald in city warrants draw- ing & per cent interest. The following = bid: ot Goodman & Loitved was read and a ed: For furnishing materi B‘{h—!\d layin i her 8a. 4t ah ok For furnishing material and lay- ing doncrete curbs per lin. ft. For. furnishing material gand lay ing cret 11 g S 40 . .20 For’ fur Rn; goncrete street crossin, 5q. 3 They were required to furnish a bond of $500.00 as surety. The bid of $450.00 by Jos. Hahn for cleaning septic tank was read and ac- 5 ORDINANCES penalty for drunkenness or intoxica- tion, wals read. the third time, declared passed and cirried on the following Aves, -Palmer, Bridgeman, nell, McKinnon,’ Stafford, Smart, Hay-| ward,, Boyce, Lahr. Nayes, none. Ab- gley” and .Carver, Ordinance No. 113 to define and regu- late public dances, was read the third time, declared passed and carried on the ' following vote: ~Ayes, Palmer.| Bridgeman, Barnell, McKinnon, Staff-| Smart, ~Hayward. Boyce, Lahr.| none. Absent, Bagley and Car- prior ts and | g the construction and remoy- al of buildings therein, was read thef third time, declared passed and_ cal er Ordinance No.. 119, amendin, | councll to ask g ¥ The water 2.16 | instructed . |and Sunshine club will meet at the 9! G. Qualle home next Saturday. tmemhem are urged to attend. . Bar- | A, K . Pal Bridgeman, —Barnell, ~ Mc s, none. Absent, Bagley and Carv- er. Ordinance No. 120 to license and read the second time. On motion and! second, an amendment was made to! close at 12 p. m. from May 1st to Octob=| er 31st, and November 1st. to April! joth. at 11 o'clock pim., Vote being (ost. second, to substitufe the hour of 1| o’cloc rried om- the following vote: Aves, Barnell, McKinnon, _Stafford. _Sma Hayward, Lahr. Nays, Palmer, Bridg \, Boyce. Absent, Bagley and Curv- m; er. ) ‘Hondm _The bond of Belle Dentey. in the sum of $2,000.00 witl Bonding and -Casualty C s read and accepted. To as suret Reports The report of the Municipal Court i for the week ending April 11th, show- ing $76.00 paid the Treasurer, also for $46.00 paid the Treasurer was read and accepted. “The re Veterinarian for the month March 31st and the week endin 16th, was read and gccepted. Petition etition signed by, members of the Labor Leaz?qfasking the City Council mp)] “preference, labor- ers on all Public Buildings, Street and other Public Improvements. who are City. The Council Tt of g April taxpayers of our l’:l.\!qred the same: ;¢ Application g of Ay Brose for trins e 1icenide Trom 400 Min< {p: 220 Third gtreet was (St i pibs The application F. S, Iy of part of the strébt whilduwl pairs on_the Markham hotel sllrcet and Beltrami avenue, was grant- ed. 3 The.applicati fer of ool ‘tab’ nesota Avenue, ! Aiscellanecus <~ Street - mnpmissioner Hosen, ajced permissiofi'td bulld o portable Var for the city ygut of the lumber belgng- ing to S e -department, the’ re- quest was granted with the under- standing that credit was to be given the water department. ing “present, meeting was cailed to order, president Lahr presiding. ) ¥ o1l Cal Upon roll call, the following alder- men were declared present: . Boyce, Palmer, Smart, Stafford, McKinnon, Barnell, Hayward, Bridgeman, Absent, Bagley and Carver. Minutes of the Tast resul the last regular meeting were Tead and approved. . e Bills, oaThe following bills atter being audit- .. were upon motion a - Lowed; D otion und second al Street’ Gang, Labor on street...$271.6 Tom Davies: Laboy aump sraund’ 1800 H. L Hayward, Books, library R J. Boardman, Supplies G. O. Riggs, Music Juventl Grether Wire Equipment Cq , Nozzle, Chemical €. 1. Buttles, Batteries 0. W, Olson,"Sawing wood, City i Ac And Belle Deii . le Deiiley. Freight & Dra Water Meters . & o emidji_Steam I dry, Police dep J. J. Doran, Maude P. seript. nt Johnson, Boarding pris- Work on Hammersley, Municipal Court . Hammersley, T Lahrl | B 5| Bawley and Carver. It was moved'ind seconded to secutc a ‘suitable Jocation for dump grounds and report .mext |, for the 5th Ward, meeting. A committee was appointed consist- | ing_of Dr. E. A. Shannon, McKinnon, ridgeman and Hayward. On’ motion and second, was requested to instruct the Chief of Police to check up the Titney licenses and report at mext meeting. City Engineer Bourgeois was grant- ed ' leave of absence from April 1st to May_1ist without pay. The Water and light committee held 2 meeting. with the Minnesota Electric Tight & Power Co. in regard to the pumping and lighting contracts. A motion seconded to place three lights between 23d and: 26th streets on Trvine avenue, was lost on the follo ing vote: McKinnon, Stafford. Smart, Hayward. Nays, Palmer, Bridge- man. Barnell, Boyce, Lahr. ' Absent. reported 0! The building committee h Re; 1ds having met With ' Mr. looked over the Tnsurance p city property. They were o_make the appraisal or Moved and- seconded , { Clerk advertise for bids for. the sale of p o instructed the Detention Hospital, also bids for| current pumping and lighting the new ! white way. T. Carlson, Committee of the Civic and Com- REX THEATRE —SATURDAY and SUNDAY— Mafy Picl(ford‘s‘ : l LATEST PR ODUCTION & fle Love Light" Written and Directed by Frances Marion ’ Photographed by Charles Rosher and Henry Conjager R Is a thing so exquisite ,s0 rich in detail, so full 3 of human pathos and lovely comedy, that we do not hesitate to recommend it to our patrons as’ the greatest success in Miss Pickford’s remark- able career. CHARLES CONKLIN HENRY LEHRMAN’S COMEDY HIT “THE KICK IN HIGH LIFE” _ The Swellest Comedy, pf the Year Special Matinee'Salurday and Snndny—Z:in CHILDREN’S ADMISSION 10c ‘A’ FIRST NATION AL ATTRACTION D. R: Burgess, City | Ending | tile_Mayor|' chairman of the| t | regulate the “sale of non-intoxicating| | beverages in the City of Bemidji was| On motion | % p. . for closing was declared | City Clerk, | x with a bad oold. Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. | H]l;go dHense], Wednesday, AN ladies a rdi = Ordinance No. 117 providing for a tend. o el el o eafed; before thel”l tanth T merce Assoclu Safi 19 struct 2nd_and pay have teams. is planned o erect sheds. and 1ight committee were to meet with the Association committee to arrange for watering _trough. G F. M. Malzahn appeared before the council ‘and stated that the alley was impassable back of his repairshop. missioner with power to act, - E. A. Barker appeared heforb the council In behalf - of the recreation board and asked for funds which were to have been given them for expensc of skating rink: and, toboggan_ slide, they having spent $233.00 for same. ing for hitch on’ Americad 3rd stree n arrang=gup re ¢ lnfihcroclc(l or repaired. investigate sidewalks which are dang- ero given 80 days to repair them, and if not done ,the wag referred to the street com-|mov A e ' took | | he neet- [i111 v Clork was instructéd g’rdu nhkdvriporl t nexd iFhe | Street ‘commissioner ' was in- tructed to see that the ‘walky are ar at night where bufldings are be- e street committe weré ordered to us. The property owners are to b ity will do it and charge inst the property. turther business appearing, it was ed to adjourn, Adjourned. ‘Approved, J. P. LAHR, President. ttest: . BELLE DENLEY, City Clerk. 18 EREKKKKHKKK KKK KKK 8 FROHN PR W k% A Edwin Ohrberg is sick at his home a M The Frohn Equitable ,Farm -club All b The Evangelical Lutheran Ladies’ May 11.|o Mr. and Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Oftis|R. O. Roberts and their three chil- and two sons, visited at the home of |dren and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Smith day. anfl two children were Sunday after- four children were guests at‘ the An- ton Kolken home last Sunday. more, who have bought the G. Lar- son farm, moved goods out and are all settled ready to nomen last Thursday. me! nd noon guests at th Lloyd and Lyel Clark are visiting t the home of their grandparents, ir. and Mrs. Hugo Hensel. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Guy of Ny- their household egin farming. Martin Wensner arrived from Mah- He will work n. the A. C. Graff farm this sum- T. B. M. Gile of Bemidji, Mr. and Mrs. els Willet ho; 211 THIRD ST. BEMIDJ], MINN. Consumers Shoe Wholesale Prices fo Gonsumers Go. - Diamond Crown . | NOTE the new in this late style McKibbin now g shown in all *5 the late colors 0. J. LAQUA —— 211 THIRD ST. BEMIDJI, MINN," — v LADIES’ OXFORDS Q- In Tan or Black, Calf or Kid Leathers; high or low heels; Special $3.98 Edmond’s Gele- brated Oxfords . §6.2 $6.29 - /. Fine quality Tan Calf’ Leath- ers, best workmanship— Extra Special Value $6.29 In Tan Calf Leather, Good- year welt Soles, Semi-English . MEN'S OXFORDS Special $4.29 every way; sizes to 6; Special Boys’ Black Calf Dress Shoes In Blucher Lace style; gbod, solid Shoes in ............ $2.98 Child;'en’s Black Calf and Kid Button Shoes, sizes to 8; Special ......... $1.29 SHOE STORES s | Consumers Shoe Go, | “rmice —e ONE CASH a b Fifth: It's the best Bakin; Powder that can be. produced. glas iven highest awards at World’s re Exposition, Paris, France. Sixth: It contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by the United States: Food Authorities. 2 18 The finest " quality ¥ Baking Powder—at the most economical cost. pendable. “The Biggest Bargain That Goes_ Into the Kitchen Today.” A pound can of Calumet contains full It is sold at a moder- You save jwhen: you te price. uy it. - Second: It has more than the ordinary leaveningistrength; therefore, you use less. Thzrd?*Thereareno failures —no spoiled bakings. 1 Nothing is thrown away because it always makes the sweetest, most palat- able of foods. Fourth: 1t is used by mil- lions of housewives—Ileading do- mestic science teachers-and cook- ing experts. > ood Exposition, Chicago, Paris Strictly pure — absolutely de- 1 6 0z. Some bakinj; powders come in 1 2 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be i ure you get a pourid when you want it. B Nt Calumet Nut > Cookie , Recipe —14 Cup butter, 15 Cup sugar, 2 Eggs, 15 Cupflour, 1 Level teaspoon Calumet Baking Powder, 3% Cup chopped nuts, 1 Teaspoon lemon juice. Then mix in + the regular way. .~/