Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR NEWS ik b bbb b b b b shctunhbaibudsbud s it i the is given n chance to really show what he can do in the detecting line. rescue: “BARE KNUCKLES” AT THE REX TODAY AND FRIDAY Motion picture patrons who like rugged stories in which brawn is the chieft factor in controlling col ditions, will have an opportunity sesing one at the Rex theater to- day when Willlam Russell is the fea tured attraction in “Bare Knuckles, a new William Fox production. With the story set in the heart of the Sierra mountains, and Russell, known as ‘“Brute” McGuire, in the role of a construction camp boss, who rules his men with his muscle and never carries a gun, the star has a vehicle that is full of red-blooded action. “Brute” McGuire rose over other men in his hard school of experience. hence his name—which he earned in San Franciseo’s underworld, where men were recruited for the rough work on the irrigation dams. He ruled through fear, but to those he loved he was as tender as a babe. Rugsell is said to handle this com- plex character with extraordinary skill. It is difficult to recognize in « Brute McGuire” the sm.me man who enacted the complacent clergyman in Russell's recent Fox picture, “The Cheater Reformed.” William Fox has surrounded his star with a capable company of players. “THE PASSION FLOWER" AT THE REX THEATER SUNDAY Joseph M. Schenck, president of the Norma Talmadge Film Company. ob- tained the services of Herbert Bren- on to direct Norma in “The Passion Flower,” and to act in a supervisory capacity for future Noerma Talmadge production “The Pa ion Flower,” which ¥ adapted from Jacinto Benavenie successful stage play of the same name, is said to be one of the most lavish and pretentious productions ever turned out at the Talmadge stu- dio. It is released by Associated First National Pictures, Inc, and it will be the feature attraction at the Rex theater, opening its engagement on Sunday. At the time of Mr. Brenon's ap- pointed ) Mr. Schenck i b | gives me exceptional satisfaction to make this announcement of Mr. Brennon’s affiliation with me. In no other way could I give a better a: surance of my earnestness in promis ing bigger and better productions for 1921. 1 consider Herbert Brenon a great artist in his line of work, a di- rector who stands for infinite techni- cal detail, as well as real inspiration. The co-operation of a star like Nor- ma Talmadge, who has been acclaim- ed by the public as the greatest screen artist of the day should be a great incentive to both of them to turn out the very best work of their respec- tive careers. “HONEYMOON RANCH" AT THE REX THEATER FRIDAY ONLY Manager Brinkman of the Rex the- ater, has secured the first run, for Bemidji of ‘*Honeymoon Ranch.” a western romance adapted for the screen from Tex O'Reilly’s great nov- el of the same name. The opening showing will be on Saturday. Allene Ray and Harry McLaughlin are feat- ured in this thrilling western photo- drama. Bob Townley directed the pic- ture in the rcle of *“Wild Bill” Devlin cn whese lawlessness the plot hinges. The stories of Tex O'Reilly, who wrote the scenario for *“Honeymoon Ranch,” have been featured in the leading magazines for several years. His book “‘Roving and Fighting” a tale of his personal experiences as a scldier of fortune under four flags, was published by the Century Com- pany last year. DMr. O'Reilly knows the country of which he writes. Born in the cattle country of west Texas, he has work- ed as a4 cowboy and served in the fam- ous Texas Rangers. As a soldier he served in the Spanish war in Cuba, the Philippines. as drill instructor of the Chinese army, and as an officer in the Venezuelan and Mexican armies. In recent years he has worked a newspaperman and Associated Pre: was correspondent. As a story writer Mr. O'Reilly was naturally attracted to the motion pic tures. His first photoplay was sold to J. Warren Kerrigan, and others werd accented by the Paralth Com- pany, Fred Stone and House Peters. His first venture as a producer was made last year in San Antonio, Tes where he filmed six two-reel western pictures based on his own stories. “Honeymoon Ranch’ ’ most ambitious effort. The story based on the fight waged by the old school cattlemen against the invasion of the barbed wire fence. A young socie idler from the east is drawn into the feud against his will, and finds love and @ real man’'s fight awaiting him in the border town of Catamount. All the romance and adventure of sweeping plains are reflected in photoplay. It isa five reel west- ern picture which will thrill the most blage movie f: and its keynote of ehivalry will make a 1 & impres- sion on all who see it. “THE DOLLAR A YEAR MAN" AT ELKO THEATER TONIGHT Remember the Dollar a year man? There were lots of them during the war and they did a great service for the country. Walter Woods this an idea for a humorous play tor Rescoe “Fatty™ Arbuckle and wrote, *“The Dollar a Year Man.” T s shown at the Klko theater yes- lay with excellent results. It ap- pears again, last times, at the Elko tonight. The story concerns Prince to a California with the local yacht club as host. Fearful lest Pinney, their cniy plebian member, should slap their royal guest on the back, the club members lead him off cn a trumped-up kidnapping plot. But the plot develops into a real one and Pinney, who is an amateur detective OF THE THEATRES the Prince and then joyously im on the all during the ensuing banquet, and to tde surprise of the club members, the Prince slaps ack. ““Fatty” is at his best in this new picture and he is given excellent support by Lila Lee, Winifred Green- woced, J."M. Dumont, Edward Suther- land, Edwin Stevens and Henry Johnson. DOROTHY GISH AND BEN TURPIN AT ELKO FRIDAY Dorothy Gish and Ben Turpin ap- pear at tihe Elko tomorrow, Friday, in repeat showing of *“Turning the and “Uncle Tom Without the two of the most popular in which th popular photopl players take leading parts COWBOY FALLS HEIR TO BIG ENGLISH ESTATE Louis Bennison, the smiling, fight- ling cowboy of the screen, comes to Grand theaten) temight in a picture of whirlwind action and romance, Misfit Earl.” First you see hand- o-fisted cow- nud a bear- pping. som Lou as a rugged. tw boy, quick on the “draw cat when it comes to sc Then you see him as an English rl. living in state in a beautiful tle and turning things topsey-tur- in his wild and wooley western W much to the annoyance of his aristocratic in-laws. Oh, ves, there’s a zirl--—-and Lou gets in some-rough- riding romance that Kkeeps things humming around Dunhaven Castle. If you like a picture that's cram- med full of fun, action and romance vou will want to see Louis Benniscn in his latest Goldwyn Picture, A I)Lis!i[ Sarl,” which with two Fatty Arbuckle comedies is showing for to- night only at the Grand theater. Vi * EVERYWOMAN" AT GRAND SUNDAY AND MONDAY The presentation of “*Everywoman” Walter Browne's celebrated modern morality play, as a screen spectacle. at the Grand theater next Sunday and Monday, recalls the enthusiastic reception which it received upon its initial production upon the stage at the Herald Square theater, New York, in Febru 1911. The cast included Patricia ollinge, Laura Nelson Hall. and Wilda Bennett. Nothing like it had ever been seen before and the metropolitan critics hajiled it as isometijing glariously tinuously since that time it has been playing on the road and has been 2 great artistic and financial succes It was followed by several other play of similar character, but them attained its popularity. The sereen version is said to have been arranged upon a most elaborate scale. The title rele is played by Vio- let Heming and in the cast are Theo- dore Roberts, Wanda Hawley, Mar- garet Loomis. Monte Blue. Ra nond Hatton, and Irving Cummings Gecrge Melfoypd was the director, and it is a Paramount-Arteraft pic- ture. REGULAR FOUR ACTS OF VAUDEVILL TOMORROW Opening witi a bang, Keene and Pearl, eccentric comedy singing and acrobatiy dances, are a pair of nifty Cuban artists in 2 vehicle that is absolutely J. Aldrich Libby, the renowned singer who introduced and populari ar ballads, “After the Bu in Blue,” etc., follows in a melange of son ad libs and oddities. George and Marie Brown are funny o funny in fact that, that there iis not a moment during their stay on the stage that laughter is not rippling through the audience. They are called *“The Singer and the Boob.™ Pantzer Brothers, acrobats extra- ordinary. Their hand and head bal- ancing stunts are the most difficult and yet the most smoothly performed ever seen on the local stage, and May MeAvoy, the Ibeautitul Para- mount star in the five-part picture, “The House of the Tolling |will be the program at the Grand theater tomorrow and Saturday. . The Real Trial. Suncay observance doesn’t worry the loafer. It is the *“six days thou shalt work™ that gives his orthodoxy a se- vere test.—Toledo Blade, And No More. “Well, anyway, yvou can't say that she isn't economical. She has used ! the same candles on her birthday cake for six years.” BRING RESULTS ‘He new in American drama. Almost con-| none of tle Girls| Bell,” | THE PIONEER WANT ADS BLACKDUCK b IEE RS R R LR BB EES] Miss Jennie Hermanson, who has taught in the public school at Climax he past pent last week here visiting relatives and friends. She left last Friday for Moorhead. where she will attend summer school. M Edith lverson. who has been attending school at Kelliher the past|live in the Hazel winter is working at the Henr, ! Legler home here in Blackduck. On Thursday evening of last week| occurred the marriage of Bennie C. Barber of Fridley to Miss Royella | Mudica of Kelliher. The tock place at the Lutheran parson- jage at Blackduck, with .Olluguard officiating. They were at- tended by Eilmer Quitney and Niller Lieu, both of Blackduck. The happy couple left by car for Fridley where they will make their home for the | present at least. Congratulations:. .iillllli‘lllfii’.l wedding ! footsteps.) { Rev. A. 0.!Jimmie Johnson the barber. fof him. He is suifering from pneu-} o THE BEMIDSi DAILY PIONEER tive homes. moved Tuesday into the Julius Nel- Nelson house and' Mrs. T. Ratisan left Tuesday for, the P. M. Ods Grand Rapids to visit her son, Frank. cottage. From there she will go to Minneapolis Anders Hauge is working at the to visit her daughter, Mrs. D. E. Blackduck State bank. Anders is Wilfong. learning to follow in his father’s| Henry Langard in THIS TIME LAST YEAR i, Ruth made his nineteenth home run John Listiak of Moose Park is very off Lefty Willlams i Chicago. sick and mot expected to live ~ Melenry'shome run He bas a room at the Palace hotel jtally in the St Louis-Philadelphia and Mrs. Hamilton s taking care|game. ;s The gates were locked at Atlanta ause Little Rock presented players Bennie Seveland is working for| monia. Evangelist C. E. Lull of the South Sea lIslands visited Blackduck and| spoke at the Presbyterian church | on Friday evening. | John Lehner, living about three miles southeast of here had a very narrow escape last week, when al charge of dynamite exploded as he leaning over to light the fuse Mr. Lehner was badly cut about the face and throat and it at first thought he would Icse his sight, but there are hopes that he may be spared that terrible outcome. Dr. !Campbell dressed his wounds and picked: several small pieces of wcod out of his body. Mr. ‘Waller and family and two cther carloads from Mason City, Ia., !passed through here Sunday on their way to Nerthome. They reported good roads and a fine trip. Carl Miller, teacher of manual training and other subjects in the local schoolk *aft Sunday for. his home at Upsala where he will spead his summer vacation studying music. | Mr. Miller has signed up for next; ,year so will spend another year with us at,least. ainst whom Atlanta: refused. to i play. I. J. Hauge of the Blackduck State bank sold his old Ford Monday to Gilman Nelson of Moose Park. Mr. Hauge could not be without a Ford so he bought a new one from the THE PIONEER WANT ADS 1 duck Exchange on T ay. - B Crara. Benton, who has been BRING RESULTS away attending school, is at home! = enioying svRGLL. CERTIFICATE TO AMENDMENTS OF ‘Henry Kolden and family and John | CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION Thompson and family of the Summit OF BEMIDJI BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. . o and Secretary re: Building & Loan Association, a voration, duly organ | tngs under and and movement becomes painful it was the only | B “Resolved, that Av' Ticorp The Price and Henry Langard gon house near the depot. ficate of families are busy getting settled in| Rev. Odegaard conducted services :l':::'“““ & Loan A their new homes. Price Langard will at Moose Park Monday evening. lows: The amount of capital stock of this corporation shull be Thousand divided_into Se Fifty dred ($100.00) monthly Toiva: this itors on dollar: n W and ed the attached AL Do1921. (Signed) G. E. CARSO:! P (Signed) J. P. 1 (Corporate Seal) State of Minnesot: County of Beltram Before m for the Count s0! Lahr, to me e hereby Is amended to read as fol- n installments (50¢) per share at such times and under such regulation: i Q by the By-Laws “#“Resolved that Article VII of the Cer- tificate of. Incorporation df the Bemidji ilding & Loan ASsbeis sume hereby is amended, CARTICLIE The total amount ofiifidel Association account of stockholders on account of stock, be One Hundred Thous: ess Whereof, W unto signed this certific Secretary Building & Loan Association, and cau seal of i hereto this 31st day of May Iy appeared G. E Itlwlx- departure fr Blackduck. Mr.! Mercantile company left Monday inllow. of wh seul attuch !Larson plans on moving to the cit their cars for Scandinavia, Wis., to|thereof due notice was e certificate is the ('t;:]‘:()r;;fiexl. o ol My Buer will Bo'to ldnko, Visit relatives and friends. They |itockhulder ax reauirea | \d by | said corporation; that th Miss Syme and Miss MeJilton, went by way of the Range and Du-|roilowin Al Anioolajitng thelcertificnts on behalr of teachers in the local schools, spent luth. They expect to be gone for afand there un TREeLTbY aus | ora: thot the eaution is th a few days visiting at Wm. Younker's 'month of all the stockholders thercof attend-|free act and decd of x-m-m.rfl..xf(:fi home before leaving for their respee-’ Mrs. Emma Olson and two sons LT id meeting tn person and by, proxy, "‘,"“l ,"‘"‘i" O free uct N deed e facts sel orth in that said ces t copy of the reso- 1 of the Certi-|are true and ation of the Bemidji | tains a true and cor tion be and the | lutions adopted as therein stuted. (Signed) G. (Signed) Subseribed and st day of May (Signed) HALIL Hat ARTICLIS VI, Hundred and ($750.000.00) Dollars, Tho nd Five Hun- of One Hunired each, to be paid in of Iifty cents 921, (Notarial Seal) d state” of Minnesots Department of Banking. ~77st. Paul, Minn., June 6, 1921, This is ‘to certify the action of the stocklolders of the Bemidji Bulld- ing & Loan Association. in adopting the faregoing amendmen: to its Certificate of Incorporation has bLeen wovroved by me, tion be and the 1 as fol- grhb (Signed) S. B. DNEA Superintendent of Baniks, POGSH. SIV VRIGET = pepu (Department of Banki: (Seal) (State of Minnesota) nd ($160,6000.00) Superintendent. have here- President ji res» “tivel said A tate of Minnesota Tepartment of State, tion to be I hereby certify that the within in- for_record th strument was filed office on the 6th da at 2 o'clock in Book M- 18. in, D. 1921, recorded etary. MIKE HOLM, cretary of State. Tublie in and H Office of Register Beltrami County, T hereby c fy filed in this office for record on the well known, TO DE TH L T o e v cer- | first ‘Quly sworn by me. dep A ¥y that_on, the 15t -y Ma 21, | each _for himself, that they have 14th d 921, 2 "elock at 4:00 P. M. ut a special mecting of | the fore: ertifi Ak oy LanLaelosk - 0 Cspecial mectin ¢ going certificate and know th corded lt‘lohl:rk\h:‘l;lv 7 of 3 r;emn.];l. lBull(!hlkg Comtents thereof: that said 6. 1% Carson 0 Oftadnt book . . - & Loan Association duly called for the|is the President and said J. P. La i C. N ‘When the body begins to stiffen |exnress purpose of amending its Certi-| the Secretas uf“lfie\i‘f’edmildj{.B’:x‘l:‘ ng Fesloies ot Dest |ficata of Incorporation as indicated be-& lLoan Aassociation, the corporation Rt iq usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking GOLD MEDAL ; Hugo. Ledfors had, the misfortune \to cut; his foot while working in the; woods near Kelliher. He is improv- ing rapidly. Andrew Enberg of Erdahl is vi iting his brother at Ivey for a few days. Martin Hoff and son Elje of Little Fork spent last week here crating .and shipping their furniture stored here to their home at Little Fork. Mr. and iMr: Alfred Olson and family cf Little Fork are here vis- iting Mrs. Olson’s father, ans having some dental work done by Dr. Cann.| . Corney Wollan of Glenwood came| here last week as assistant forest | ranger. He is at present spending al | few days at Mizpah looking after ll\e; iwork up there. i | P. Ruke of McIntosh is here visit-| |ing the F. E. Oppegaard family. | D. Given of Kelliher has taken charge of the Palace cafe and is| moving his family here and will oc- cupy the house formerly owned by Mrs. Bird Julius week here fixing up Velson of Hazel spent last his property | Mr. Nelson says t just as soon as he can dispose of his farm at Hazel| Kalden, S stevens. There are many ping. Miss Eva French. who has attend- ed the high school at Anoka returned last week to spend the summer with her folks. | Peter Kragseng and through here on their way to thej ccunty seat ‘Saturday, returning in| the evening. | Reuben Austreng is working for | the Northern (Cedar company on |their farm east of town. | The Hugo Wallin and John Peter- .son families have moved onto their| farms for the summer, Wallin nearj Blackduck lake and Peterson in llleJ town of Hornet. | | These enjoying new cars here t summer are N. J. Lien, a Nash; Charles Moon, a Nash: Hugo Wallin, a Nash; L. Moon, a Pan: and Henry | | Kalden, Stevens. Thre are many other smaller cars too numerous to mention. | Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Johnson are the prcud parents of a baby girl| {born last week. | | Mrs. H. Dahlstead and Mrs. C. Lee| | of Shooks spent Saturday here shop- | During the electric storm here Satursay evening and early Sunda !morning, lightning struck the dis tributing board at the light plant and put all the telephones out of commission. ‘ | Ralph Beckwith and Harry Moen Lave gone into partnership and are {operating the Scenic garage. They are good, honest fellows and we look lfnr good result Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Oppegaard and Regin spent a few d with rela- ti and friends at Mcintosh last week. They made the trip in their| | Overland. Several blocks of cement sidewalks | are being laid this spring, which will | {add w great deal to the appearance| | of our village. % | 1 0. P. Stene and Jessie Bogart of | Hornet spent Friday on Blackduck | lake fishing. S. 0. Larson and \lfred Buer are | displaying auction bills announcing ‘boys passed | inear the depct and visiting frien(!s.‘ | | | i | o, The world’s standard remedy for kidney, tiver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Famous since 1696. ‘Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed &s represented. E Look fg5 the name Gold Medal on every box and aceeps wo imitation REX TODAY| and Friday ¥ William Fox presents WILLIAM | RUSSELL Bfanl_'e | Knuckles A Powerful Story of Power- ful Men, By A. Channing Edington Scenario and direction by James Patrick Hogan A Romance of the Wilds with William Russell as the Hero. T PAUL DAILY s2500=PicturePurzle G T N 1t * ] { L UAERON, { P, LAHI } { sworn: to before me | 1921, j i “The Invisible Ray MUTT & JEFF Rex Orchestra Matinee 2:30—7:10-9:00 —SATURDAY— ‘A Thrilling Western Photoplay Bert Lubin presents Allen Ray and Harry McLaughlin in “HONEYMOON RANCH” Based on Tex O’Reilly’s widely read novel. QUICK RESULTS PLEASES BEMIDJI Everyone is pleased with the quick restlts of simple camphor, hydrastis witchhazel, ete.. as mixed in Lavopt eve wash. After using less than one bottle lady reports her eyes, which were inflamed and wate! are now bright amd clear. One man tried ev- ryvthing, but Lave was only thing that gave re i strained or mflamed e cup FRE er, drug- REMEMBER WELL!— MIDSUMMER MADNESS Aluminum | (REX Opering SUNDAY | JOSEPH M. SCHENCK Presents NORMA TALMADGE i T/l The Passion Flower | ! Hiding Love beneath Hate, the Passion Flower i answers at last the call of her heart. | By i Costs Nothing To Try It costs nothing to take part in this Ploturs Puzle Gane. and you do mot have to send in a single subscription to win a prize. the W Wosd» Ploture Puzzle is awarded Grst prize by the judges. you will win 920, but if With the Letter “F”’? The solution of the “FWord” Picture Puzzle depends only on your ability to find the correct or nearest correct list of names of visible objects and areicles shown in the victure that begin with the letter “F.” Thirty cash prizes will ‘be given for the 30 best answers to the Picture Puzzle. The answer having the nearest correct list of names will be awarded first prize. The second nearest correct list, the sccond prize, etc. Sit down tonight and get the members of your household to help you. NOT A SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST you would like to win more than $20.00, we are making this special offer: By sending in mum two subscriptions—your own subscription, new or renewal, will count) to The St. Paul Daily News at $4.50 a year (add $1.50 for the Big Sunday News), you can win as much as $500 or $1,000 in cash. ors. If your answer to the “F-Word” Picture Puzzle i av;né-d;d nlrst ;;:sz:’. b'{ the judges and you 2 early subscription to The St. Paul Daily Ne $4.50 you will receive $500 instead of $204 i reward for ho $2,500 IN PRIZES Winning An: one or two yearly subscriptions (maxi- ‘This is a bonus Here's_how: new or rent cond pribe ave sent in 1. Any man, woman or child living in the northwest, but outside of St. Paul and Min- neapolis, who is not an em- ploye of The S$t. Paul Daily News, may submit an SW Tt costs nothing to tr shown in the begi be Neatnes: swers Will 'Re:eive Cash Prizes style According to Table Below: 2. All_ answers must be mailed by postoffice closing 8. More than 2 time, July 2 1921, and all | of a family _When No When One When Two subscriptions must be mailed | only one pr Subscriptions Subscriptionsubseriptions not later than July 12, 1921. | ed to an Are Sent Is 1st Prize.$20.00 $500.00 $1,000.00 2d Prize. 3d Prize. . 4th Prize. 5th Prize. 6th Prize. 7th Prize. 8th Prize. 9th Prize. 10th to 30th Address all letters 94 E. 4th St. will prizes be > than one ide of the Sent Arg:Sent 3. All lists of names should | e written on one side of the paper only and numbered nu- full merically, Write your twaor more rame and address on each G togethers 10.00 250.00 500,00 age i the upper right-hand 9. Three St. Paul business corner. -~ If You _desire to having no connection 5.00 125.00 250.00 Write anvthing: else. use a | with the St. Paul Daily ) separate. sheet of pap will be selected o act i oAy Atk rord ap- | judges and they. not the Prz- 5.00 5000 10000 | .\ Gt B AR | iy dor ont cnected ary “will ‘be counted. Where an 5.00 50.00 100.00 the plural is used the singu- | News, will & eide on the win- ar cannot be Brs. 4 e 4 ngree. Lo e aceept the decision of the 3.00 4000 80.00 yorse. | fiaxe i X . . { judges as final and conclu- Worlls of the same spell- Y can beiused only. once \ R 3.00. 3000 60.00 | cven thoush uged o dests: | coive e ame ronsideration nate different objects or ar- | regzardless or wheth % ‘ 3.00 20.00 40.00 ticles. An object or article :.“:E‘..Li.m.'.’.‘.u.“"Fo‘l‘”vrf.’i e can be mmeil only once. Paul Daily News Is sent in. 6. o not use compound or | 1. The announcement of ! o a3 ent - hyphenated words, “nor any the prize winners and the word formed by the combi correct list of words will be 1.00 5.00 10.00 | tion of two or more compl published_in the July 16th | English words, where cach | word in itself is an object. | THE PICTURE PUZILE MAN News. It is not a subscription contest If your answer io Or, if your answer to the “F-Word” [Picture Puzzle is awarded first prize by the judges and you have sent in TWO. yearly subscriptions to The St. Paul Daily News, $9.00 in all, you will receive $1,000 instead of §20. If your answer is qualified by o $4.50 subscription, al, to The St. Paul Daily News and you win you will receive $250, and if you have sent in two subscriptions and win second prize you will re- ceive $500 and 80 on down the list of prizes, we will give extra amounts on overy one of the 30 prizes. OBSERVE THESE RULES: wer having the t lis 1 with the letter awarded fir: ing have no bearing on decid- ing the winners. ay compete, but will be award- one household: nor two or more have been work- ssue of The St. St. Paul, Minn. of names or articles picture that B will st pri or hardw one member awarded to of any groun family where Paul Daily