Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 9, 1921, Page 4

‘and Tina Modotti. e P “THE FATAL HOUR” AT THE REX TODAY AND TUESDAY Local picture-goers will see on the screen a picturization of a great stage | success of Cecil Raleigh, when “The| Fatal Hour” comes to the Rex the-| ater for two days beginning today a&s | the feature attraction. It isa Metgo | special production, played by an all-| . star cast. An exolting photoplay of British society, it portrays two adventurers who get revenge by cheating a young Englishman of his title and ‘inheri- tance. It opens with the remowned Henley Regatta on the Thames, leads to a robbery of crown jewels under unusual circumstances, and reaches its climax in scenic Switzerland with & furious fight near a yawning abyss. Julia Burnhm{: wrote the scenario. George W. Terwilliger directed, under personal supervision of Maxwell Kar- ger, Metro's Director General. “THE THIRD WOMAN” AT ELKO LAST TIMES TONIGHT The tragedy of being neither a red man nor & white man, but hanging suspended - between, the admitted equal of neither race is strikingly broughti out in ‘“The Third Woman,” the Robertson-Cole Superior picture, | which appears, last times, at the Elko theater tonight. However, by the strength of the 3eading character, Luke Halliday, a society man, suc- cess and happiness are 'won, and the ending of the story is mot tragical. In this Tole, one of the best he ever has had, Carlyle Blackwell is part of an all-star cast, which includes also Louise Lovely, ‘Gloria Hope, Winter Hall, Mayme Kelso, George Hernan-| dez, Walter Long, Frank Lanning and Myrtle Owen. MANY THRILLS FOUND IN LARRY SEMON COMEDY Thrills and laughs alternate in “The Hick,” Larry Semon's Vita- graph speetal comedy which will be shown, last times at the Elko theat- er tonight. The famous Semon laughs abound and between each one is some «daring stunt which will cause spec- tators to gasp, only to have the ten- sion relieved by the next mirth pro- voking incident. AN EXCELLENT CAST | ‘While it does not bear any of the eanmarks of the “thriller”, “The First Born,” the Robertson-Cole super- special [l'cture starring Sessue Haya- kawa, Which will be shown at the Elko theater tomorrow and Wednes- day, is one of the 'best dramas ever projected on the silver sheet. It is| a story of China and America’s west | coast. In the cast with Hayakawa | are Helen Jerome Eddy, Marie Pavis, ‘Wilson Hummel, “Sonny-boy" Warde, Qoro Kino and Frank Seki. “The First Born” was screen from the drama of the same| name by Francis Powers. | “THE TIGER’S COAT” STRONG SOCIETY DRAMA—TONIGHT ““The Tiger's Coat”, whiich comes to the Grand theater tonight and Tucsday tells a vitally lmeresung:go Undivided profits story of a young Mexican girl who | assumes the identity of her deceased friend, a pure-blooded White girl. How she goes to the States, and maked her home with the Hfe-long | friend of the girl’s father, how he falls desperately in love with her but Tenounces her when he learns that|27. Individual’ deposits subject to check..... she has deceived him and why, and thow they are ultimately brought to- gether again, forms one of the most ‘highly entertaining screen stories of the day. Three featured players head the cast: Myrtle Stedman, Lawrence Butt Each is said to have a role particularly well-suited to their individual personality. The lirection is by Roy S. Clements. NEWEST LOCATION MAKES . INTERESTING FILM. Have you ever tried to charm an alligator? Well it can be done pro- vided you have the nerve and psychic power—principally the nerve—to carry it through. A native of the pic- turesque ‘backwater section of Flor- ida effectiively demonstrated his pow- er over an eight-foot alligator in “The Song of the Soul”, the striking photoplay, starring Vivian Martin. which will ‘be shown at the Grand theater Wednesday and Thursday. Under the handling of the man the dlerce alligator becomes as docile as a lamb and even is made to “play | jpossum.” But the man who performs | the feat isn’t telling the secret of his | power over alligators. You'll have to find that out for yourself. ‘Winnipeg, Man.—Greater automo- bile traffic than ever-from' the Unit= ed States is anticipated by the West- | ern’ Provinces this summer, and ar- rangements are being made accord- ingly. At Winnfpeg a Visitors’ Bu- rean has been established by the Winnipeg Automobile club -for the| convenience of automobile .tourists | from ‘across theline, whilst at Cal-| ‘gary a permanent motor camp is be- ing established on one of ithe island parks of the city. RATES DOWN THE WEST HOTEL Minneapolis, Minn. Now Quoting Rooms . at $1.50 to $2.00 Without Bath $2.00 to $5.00 With Bath Moderate Priced Cafe in Connection e i cleaner. New York, May 9.—Baltic, Olym- pic and Adriatic.they were christen ed; and no one broke a bottle of ever near’ champagne over them. ‘‘They’; means three babies born on the line: Adriatic which arrived ‘the other day from Cherbourg, 'They are the chil dren of three steerage couples; anc Captain Hambleton, being appealec to for help in naming them, did hit loyal duty to his line of steamers. = The female butcher is the latest] New York development of a feminis: age. In a shop in the market district girls have taken the place of men be hind the counters. * “Much better than men,” says the owner of tht place. “They don’t waste as much meat and keep their chop blocks 1 don’t see anything radica about it. I lived on a farm when 1 was a boy and mother could do thit worl: a good deal better than any of these girls.” Poor Frederick O’Brien! He made Tahiti and the South Seas famous with his “White Shadows,” and now comes word to New York that he mustn’t go back there—and he’s al- ready on the way. The skipper of a trading schooner down there didn’t care-at all—not at all—for the pic- ture O’Brien drew of him and nas been awarded by a court at Papeete 10,000 francs damages against the author. O'Brien’s friends here are trying to reach him, on board his yacht, warning him to avoid the place he made so romantic to_his readers. If there remains in any mind— man’s or woman’s—a doubt regard- ing the world-wide influence of tne housewife, in her one role as a house- wife, that doubt would have fled in 1 Loans and discounts ... 4 U. S. Government sec a Deposited to sec b All other United . Luég Jeanzne Price SN " THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER sqme sort, of entertainments flourish- |ing as does any other time of year, | just as good and almost as many. | That’s one reason why Manhattan is- land, is coming to be accepted as one of the summer resorts of the Western Hemisphere. A new York girl traveling along the | coast of South America pretty well stopped traffic down there for awhile: all because of her dog. Sanitary ofti- cials at Montevideo insisted that the dog must be killed because of quar- antine gestrictions due to a pest in Brazil where the steamer had stopped at Rio Janeiro. The officers, how- tefeat from the meeting held the oth-|ever, reckoned without the girl, Miss \r day.of the New York City Federa- Muriel Corneille. For in-|low the dog to be killed and put up lion of. Women’s clubs. She refused to al- ttance, one resolution which was sent(such a good fight, including the draw- i for their consideration had to do|ing in of various consuls of various yrimarily with the buying of food, but| countries that she won. The dog is "1itimately with the distributon of the/still alive and still accompanying her world’s news throughout the country!| trip. 9f course, everyone has been hearing | ‘or several years about the serious | shortage of newsprint and the diffi- { Anyone who ‘travels on a 2 a. m. train from anywhere to anywhere is aulties of the newspapers to be going | aceustomed to early morning music. »ecause of that shortage. But the| Jazz bands going hom A b going home from-a dance 1housewife hadn’t thought of it as be-| nover seem too tired to tune up a bit ng her fault that such a condition ang every once in a while a barber :xisted. According to the communi-|ghop quartet gets aboard. But this sation received by the club women,|yqs different from the music usually however, sponsibility in the , atter. she has considerable re-\heard at such times. It was on the Only 2212:39 into the city 1) f Man- per cent of all the paper used in this hatzarx:"sms;b%:;s);’ rom one of Man country, it was pointed out, is used looking youth -boarded the and an earnest train. Charter No. 8241—Reserve Distpict No. Al T OF THE CONDITION REPOR OF TMD. NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK AT BEMIDJI 1IN THE STATE OF MINNESOTA AT THE CLOSE OFBUSINESS Resources. ) | by the newspapers. Of the .ast, a|Carefully selecting a seat, he drew cremendous amount goes into boX-|forth a paper backed book, entitled, board for cartons and all sorts of con-| “Forty Lessons for Bass or Baritone tainers in which food is sold. The de- , MONDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1921 Voice.” Apparently unmindful of hi fellow ‘passengers he ‘opened’ at-the first lesson and in a pertectly eleac voice ran through four exercises be- fore his station was reached. JAPAN RAPIDLY INCREASES HER AIR EQUIPMENT Tokio. (By Mail to United Press.) ~—Great shiploads of machinery and various other material for the'great fleet which Japan is preparh 1o build are continually arriving. The newspapers say that while Japan re- ceived. no submarinesiBéyond those which arrived last year:in the dion of spoils from coming in con form, being chiv ports in order to of the Allied Rep: and-on vessels belonging to the big- gest Japanese: companies which are under obligations, ‘hecause” of sub- didies, to the Japanese Governmeny. Great interest is being ‘taken in a large number ‘of airplanes and one Zeppelin, wheih Japan is recefving as her share: of the German spoils and which are now arriving in consider- able numbers. -Japan is aking strenuous efforts to catch up with other nations in development of her air forces, which are without doubt the weakest part of her defense. "In addition to the airplangs received from ‘Germany, ‘she.-récently bought 83. machines-from France. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS “irrough Diteh il théiattentipn “frorate. 3 Commission | Care of Phone, Onee "évery™so “ofan &R phene a thorough washing Take oft.the mouthpiec hol throngh the little holes into a sau- cer.’ Wash the peceiver with a elotlr wet with aleohol. Do not wipe -the parts dry, but let the alcohol evap- Alcohol is one of the most ef- fective antiseptics kndwn. et fotes alcohol, and’pour alco- to State Legislators. Leave Man was, some millions ‘of . years} reaching hig present stage of develop- ment; but Be It Enacted may speed bim up.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Hanging Pictures. A picture should be -hung in a room so that its center comes just on A level with a person of average helght. T I NS LAY L BRI LABOR EXECUTIVES IN SESSION"IN" CINCINNATI (I'ncinnati, Ohio, May 7.—The ex- ecutiye council of the American fed- eration of Labor meeting here today in its report to the federation’s an- nual convention at Denver next month shows’ the significant indorse- ment of the work of its special com- mittee on co-operative system. The federation’s full support of the co- JJoperative movement will be sought. NELSON THE SIGN MAN PHONE 578 You Every Member of the Family ©Can Be Fitted and Suited Here*“in Good SHOES owe it to your sense of economy to see our Stock and Prices— you will be surprised. BEMIDJI SHOE STORE 315 Minnesota Ave. juction is that because we demand our foods in expensive, dressed-up packages, we have shouldered off the moy the country’s supply of paper for the press. ; | A disheveled teddy bear is occupy-| ing place of honor now in the home of | five-year-old Ruth Bader of Brook- lyn. Ruth slipped on the fire escape, fell 60 feet to the stone pavement, landed on the teddy bedr and walked away unhurt, | “Two Little Girls in Blue,” a new! Erlanger musigal comedy is one of the productions just-opened for the; summer season. . It is staged by Ned Wayburn, and is one more piece of evidence that no longer does the New York “season” end with the coming; of May flowers. Summer sees the 28, 1931, | $394,417.47 | adapted to the |1 Net amount due Potal . .- . 100,000.¢0 5. Other bonds, stoc 61,393.51 ¢ Banking house . 50,000.00 8 Cash in vault . 21,135.33 ¢ 9 Lawful reser ederal Reserve bank. 34,036.73 | 10 Ttems with rve Bank In process of collection (not availabl 12 Net amounts due from baunks, banKers, ie: ‘ Unijted States (other than included in Items 9, 10, or 11) 14 .Checks on other banks in the samel city or town reporting -bank «« Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12, and 14............ cee 3,027.30 surer and due from U 16 Redemption fund with U. z Total, .. ... ..oiv Liabilities 18.Capital stock paid in . 19 Surplus fund ..... ¢ Less current expens 21 Circulating notes outstanding 24 Net amounts-due to State banks, banker the United States and foreign countrl 25 Certifled checks outstanding 26 Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding. Total of Items 24, 25, and 26 Demand deposits (other than bank depo (deposits payable within 30 days): ................. 312,460.22 H S 30 4 (other than for 28 Certificates of deposit due in less than 11,360.00I money borrowed) . . . . Total of demand deposits ) sul')’jec}. to reserve, Items 27 and 28 $323,820.22 Pime deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject | to 30 days or more motice, and postal savings): 33 Certificates of deposit (other than for mon borrowed) innesota, County of Beltrami, ss: Smm, oGre:.l {'\'.cghm Cashier of the above-named bank, do mlenfi\:lry swear that 5 ledge and bellef. the above statement Is u"u‘u to the best\ of my knowle KGEO. el liEA, Cashier: Correct—Attest: W. L. BROOKS, B. W, LAKIN, A P \VH_ITRI:IJ, Dl{;u;ors. . and sworn to before me this 5th day of May, 21, Rubee e e PAUL HOWE, Notary Public Beltrami County, Minn My Commission Expires Oct. 27th, 1923. . | “pRINCESS” CANDY SHOP OPEN A CLEAN, QUITE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY SWEETS. OF ALL KINDS We wish to announce to our old and new friends that we are now ready to serve you-in § our new location with the best Ask the ““Men”’ Fatima.” 2 [pnr N N ERRS Y NN SRR S They’re the biggest users. It’s not the men ¢“at the top” alone, but the men “on the way up’’ who have made m— l CONFECTIONS TOBACCO in the Kaplan Building SOFT DRINKS, FRESH FRUIT, BOX CANDIES, ICE CREAM, CIGARS and CIGARETTES Minnesota Ave. at Second St. Formerly located, 214 Third St. New Soda Fountain New Fixtures We carry a complete stock of the latest POPULAR MUSIC . % fle Princess J. E. MAL ] Corner of Second St. b S e Candy S}xop 5 OY, Prop. and Minnesota Ave. a0 o ) A P P A L] 310 LU 10 STl o i 5 bt | Liceerr & Mvers Toeacco Co. TWENTY Jor 2 5 ¢ ~but taste the afjfiérence!