Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 4

“GRANDMA'S BOY” AT THE .. REX:- BEGINNING SUNDAY " Harold Lloyd: that it tbok four months to depe-out the ending of “Grandma’s ——that .~ final Jaugh’ that - made " its first. audience, when it was . ‘‘previewed at {mjg Besich,- Calif.,:1augh so hard that it Yeld up.the -act Tor.ten minutes. Lloyd and hig producer, ] gn:ch‘. s"the “gag” for the "final Fade out.:: o “Grandma’s Boy’* .{s ‘hailed as Harold ‘Lloyd’s -most pretentibus comedy, in_a.line -up of laugh pro- ducing photoplays that have not had " against them. Lloyd’s new- is ‘a step’ forward, and stride ahead, is- in:five Yeels and its laughs d suspense are . built aroud a theme as serious as the psychology of fear- Lloyd is seen as the bashful small town -boy- afraid of his. own .shadow. When his -lit- tle ‘old fashioned grandmother comes to his.rescue with her great wisdom * and teaches him’the meaning of self confidence he:makes the sleepy little town of Blossom Bend—and the gir in’ particular—sit-up:and take notice that the worm has turned! “Grandma’s Bqy” is story. Sam Taylor and Jean Havez. Fred Newmeyer directed, and the cast in- cludes pretty Mildred Davis, Anna Towsend, Dick Sutherland, Charles Stevenson and Noah Young. It is an Associated Exhibitors feature come- dy and will be shown at the Rex theater ‘for four ‘days opening Sun- day, September-24. A from the “THE STING OF THE LASH” , AT THE GRAND TOMORROW Big moments occure frequently in | .“The "Sting of - the Lash,” Pauline { Fredrick’s new .starring vehicle ' schetluled for screeninig at tiie Grand theater-tomorrow and Saturday. The noted dramatic ‘stdr. gives a brilliant performance as the' wife of a man she saves from rhité thrqugh hér un- dying devotion- A tremendous. cli- max is reached when,the wife ‘(Miss Fredrick) seizes a lash and flogs her husband to:the point of exhaustion. And the flogging helps to make a man -of him. A gripping story, well constructed -plot, fine acting by a noted cast all go to take ““The Sting :{f the Lash” a truly great produc- on. 4 “THE MAN .UNDER COVER” AT ELKO THEATER TOMORROW An’ offering unique among mo- tion pictures will be at the Elko the- ater on Friday when Universal pre- sents “The Man Under Cover.” The picture stars Herbert Rawlinson and was directed by Tod Browning, the director of “Outside the Law.” The story was written by a man who ought to-know Hhis subject. It is a tale -of crooks.from ‘the pen of Louis- Victor - Eytinge, a_ “lifer” . in the Arizona state. prison. He has served - about fourteen years for a by producer Hal Roach, and | crime of which he was: convicted on | - circumstantial . evidenee.”; ", 3 The story of “The ' Man Under Cover” concerns a young nian, driv- en from home by: suspicion, who travelsthe wide world aver and makes his berth: by:easy ‘methods. Then he returns to the old home town after setving time in the “big house” and decides to .go straight. Right then [} Olarter Wo. 8341 ‘AEPOR! Northern National Bank . Beserv o e District Mo, 9 at Bemidji 2 IN THE STA' AT TEE CLOSR OF Wfl% 15TX, 1922 1. Loans and.discounts ....... 4. 0. 8.Q securitisn 2 a;Depopited to secure circulation (U. RESOURCES B R T R PP PP $380,666.80 8. bonds par value). ¢ 1 .$50,000.00 b Al other United ‘States' Government sect: Regyy ing :premims, Sesaiis (holog 5,000.00 ¥ _.Total., 65,000.00 Othar t 4249406 6. Benking- House; Fumniture, and Fixtur 50,000.00 8. Lawful reserve with Federal. Reserve ‘Bank 33,506.10 9. Items. with: Federal ‘Reserve Bank,in:process: of' collection - 6,626.63 . 0. States (other’than ‘included of.-Items’ 9, ! 4, ‘Miscellanedus. cash {tem: ll_. Redemption fund with U. 20. Circulating notes. &ut-t‘undlnl 23. Amount due to State banks, States - and . forelgn 'countries 24. Certifled checks ‘outstanding . 25. Cashier’s checks outstanding ':au.l &f {llml 23, bank /(deposits payable within 30 days 36. Individual deposits -subject’ to ch’e‘:!)k 27. Certificites of deposit due in less money . borrowed) ). Cash in vault.and ‘amount due fr 11, Amount dup from:State Dankn, bAnkera. A Lt casipun T8, and trust emi Coeal.. 20078 ‘reasurer 2,500.00 ...0738,299.02 1,048.43 50,060.00 4,670.41 978.18 .. 369,516.67 Total of demand deposits (other than bank-de- . posits) nuh":ct to Reserve, Items 26 and 27...3378,641.67 its subject to Meserve (payable after 30 days, or sub- aepost: Ject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): 32. Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed).......... 23. State, county, or other municipal de o L ., assets of this bank or surety bond 34. Other time deposits s Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 32, 33 and 3¢ the above statement Is true to the best Correct—Attest: Subscribed and (Notarial Seal) 1d49-21 sworn to before me 104,182.34 ecured by -pledge of 233,806.55 -$738,299.02 of my knowledge and belief. GEO. W. RHEA, Cashier. A..P. WHITE, . M. BACON, . L. ISTED, —Director. this 30th day of September, 1922 PAUL HOWE, Notary Public, Beltrami County, Minnesota. B e mm.siu Reserve District Wo. 9 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank at Bemidji IN THE STATE BUSINESS AT TER CLOSE OF RESO! 1.Loans .and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other ) i f exchange or drafts sold with indorsement o4 U, B Gov on! ywaed: a Deposited to secure circulation (U. b-All other United States G ing premiums, if any) 5. Other bondls, stocis, securities, efc.: 6. Banking House, $25,000.00: Furnitur 8. Lawful reserve with ederal Reserve Bank 10, Cash in vault and amount due from national - 13. Checks ov_}mher banks in the same city or town as reporting bank.. of Items 10 and 13.. 14, & Checks ana aratts on Banks ncluding Kederal Reserve. ! Eank) located outalde of city or town of reporting bank 31.812.22 : oo 11050 b Miseellaneous cash items 15. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from.U. 8. Trpagurer & Total s i s % gt i R, LIABILITIES 17.Capital -stock paid in 18. Surplus fund ... 19. Undivided nrofits ¢ Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid 20, Circulating notes ‘outstanding Amount due to national banks 38, fig‘oum ‘due to State banks, bankers. and trust companies in tl Ritad: and £ 24. Certified o din) :{ Eothiers chocks antmomine 3 Total of Items :f, 23. 24 Demens depos! “(deposits payable within 30 days) ect to 30 days or more 34, Certi 34 Other time deposits . ... 5. savings denosits 32, 34, 44 Liabilities, other than those above Correct—At ‘aubu—rsbe‘d and .s;rnr to b 5 “(Notarial Sea o 1 10 before me . 24, and its (othor wban'bank deposit ndividual deposits subject to cneck Total of-demand deposits (other than bank * posits) bubject ‘to-Reserve, Items 26 and 2 0791 Time deposits subject to Mesarve -(paynble after ‘30 ‘days, or sub- notice, and postal savings) than for money borro Total of time deposits subject (o Reserve, Ttems and 36 $436.1 ATE OF MINNBSOTA. COUNTY-OF. BULTRAML L R. H. Schumaker, Cashler a!{hfim&&:}nfi‘{{u v Ve lffilfmenz 1s true to the best of .my Bell My_Commission ‘axpires OF MINNESOTA, OW SEPTEMBER 15TX, 1022 URCES v $595,214.49 8. bonds par value),.$5¢,000.00 curities (includ- 7,000.00 ,000.00 .1 51 S o and Fl Swwbo P - 45 126.504.08 1863.33 .................... $135,357.41 1,722.72 2,800.00 ———— ..+.$1,001,805.58 +$ 50,000.00 10,000.00 147,910,890 267,207.32 991.32 ota 4.005.22 % .$1,001,805.58 solemnly swear that knowledge and bellef. R. H. SCHUMAKER, Cashier. TS 3 snfmox, A X WARPIBLD, LYCAN, —Director. F. 8. this 20th day of September, 1922. N. W..BROWN, :Notary Public, trami .County, Mingesota. ' Tane Sth. 1938 Fate hand him a facer in the form of a situatibh in which he has to be crooked to beat crooks at their own game and save all the towns- folk their money- . . Suppoiting Rawlinson will be seen such players as. Barbara Bedford, William Courtwright, George Her- nandez, George Webb, Ed. Tilton, Gerald Pring, Willis Marks and others.. “SHERLOCK BROWN” AT THE GRAND THEATER TONIGHT A clevér comedy drama full of ex- citement and . - laughs “Sherlock Brown,” starring Bert ‘Lytell, which is being shown at the Grand theater tonight, last time. Lytell ‘plays - the ‘role of a serious minded young clerk whose one ambi- tion is to become another Sherlock Holmes. Out of his meager earnings he saves money enough to take a corresponderice school course in “de- tecting” and receives a nice new badge which is the pride of his heart. It is, of course, a story which is not intended to be taken too serious ly, but does provide six reels of wholesome fun and excitement in which Bert Lytell scores a decided hit and reveals unusual skill as a comedian- Others in the cast are Ora Carew, Sylvia Breamer, . DeWitt Jennings, Theodore Von Eltz, Wil- ton Taylor, Hardee Kirkland, George Barnum and: George Kuwa. - A Pathe Newspicture and a come- dy are also on the program at the Grand for tonight last showing. “POSSESSION” AT ELKO THEATER AGAIN TONIGHT The thousands upon thousands of men and women who for years have admired the works of Sir. Anthony Hope and have been thrilled by such stories as “The Prisoner of Zenda” and “Phroso,” will have an epportunity to see the latter por- trayed on'the scr€€h when it closes an engagemept of two days at the Elko theater tonight What greater compliment could be paid a motion picture production or the producer thereof than to have it commended in the sincerest fash- ion by such an artist as Sarah Bern- hardt? She has said: “I do not wish the day to pass by without expressing my entire admiration for the superb film, “Phroso” -(released as “Pos- session”) which I had. the pleasure of witnessing yesterday and . which |-you will present to my dear Ameri- can public.” “Possession” has the distinction of being a DIFFERENT - picture- It is different because it reveals an en- tirely. new atmosphere. it is delight- ful entertainment because it .is built upon a plot of adventure and clean Fomance ‘with natural backgrounds provided by séme of the most gorge- ‘ously - beautiful scenery in-southern. France, where the picture was made 'by the.noted French producer. Not a single scene of “Possession” 8263.78 | takes place. in a studio- Every bit ‘of action was photographed amid the natural scenery of places near Cannes, a famous resort = on the 9,125.00 | gouthern coast of France and on the historic island of St. Margaret’s which lies far out to sea- As a re- sult the natural scenery has given a wonderful element of realism and 35 | beauty to ‘Possession” which few 28 other film producers could boast. It has one of tne most brilliant casts ever assembled for a motion picture. Among the players are Mal- ‘W. Rhea, Cashier of lh%!nbovbnsmed bank, do solemnly swear that|yvina Longfellow, formerly prominent on the American stage; Reginald Owen, Paul Capellani, Max Maxu- dian, Carlos Colonna, Louis Monfils Mme. Jeanne Desclos-Guitry, Miss Kassierri, Salvatore Lo Turco, Raoul Paoli and others. My Commission expires October 27th, 1926. | SRR} i SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER PAULINE FREDERICK LASH” An R-C Picture Directed by Henry King _Ber busband had proved his. wife over-awed him hissing “strokes shoulders. She Held the Whip Hand PAULINE FREDERICK'S Greatest Dramatic Role —ALSO— “LEATHER PUSHERS” GRAND is Metro's | - m, - She had suffered because | Goaded to desperate fury | and swung the whip with ¥ to his) THE BEMIDJI DAILY FIONEER' PINEWOOD Mrs. Geo. Sthol -entertained the (By United Press) Ladies’ Aid Thursday. Albany, N- Y, Sept, 20—Wm. Dell Millar of Shevlin is engaged | Randolph Hearst will have very few as engineer at his brother’s saw mill delegates when the Democratic con- here in town, which began operations | vention meets September 27 to nom- Tuesday. i inate candidates for governor, accord- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Curtis wereing to early returns from yester- Pinewood visitors Saturday. day’s primary- With few exceptions The heavy rain Sunday done con-|the regular organization candidates siderable damage to the new base-' were winners in practically all ais- ment for the new bank here, causing | tricts. Prohibition plays an import- the walls to cave in badly. ant part in the congressional nomi- K. K. Melland shipped a carload of | nation and early today, the wets ap- cattle to St. Paul Saturday. peared to have scored more victories Mrs. W. O. Fink and children re- | than the drys by a ratio of perhaps turned to Superior, Wis., Monday af. |3 to 1. : T ter a two weeks’ visit with her par- ents here, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holm. | Tom and Anna Bakken returned from a week’s visit at Dawson, Minn., Wednesday evening. They had the misfortune to turn their auto over en route home. The car was badly damaged, but they both escaped seri- ous injury. We saw several duck hunters around. here Sunday who were far from dry, but we did not see any ducks. Mr. Delaney and Miss Marie Rider of Shevlin were callers here Monday morning. en route home from Clear- water lake. WETS REPORTED TO BE WINNING IN NEW YORK The Sweetest Love Story of World History in *Orphans Of The Storm” . —WITH— LILLIAN & GISH Meteors Fall in Saskatcnewan. A glant meteor plunged into the Big Quill lake, near Wynward, Saskatche- wan. A flery body was seen by many in the district to drop from a. clear sky and clouds of steam rose from the lake for some time after it had sunk in the water. Other meteoric disturb- ances are reported from Vanscoy, Sas- katchewan, soumlwest of Saskatoon. People in the neighborhood heard five or six loud explosions and the earth between Vanscoy and Pike lake was ehakon —Mantrenl Gazette. DOROTHY at the REX OCT. 1, 2, and 3 REX THEATRE Read what A. L. Piker, of Ironwood, Manager of Three Theatres, has to say: To Whom It May Concern: = I played Thomas Dixie Follies in my Rialto Thaetre and found them very satis- factory. They played to a big business and satisfied the audience 100 per cent. g Signed: A. L, PIKER. - Motor Trucks Extend Food Supply Radius 50 Miles ERBERT HOOVER says: “The motor truck has given every town an extended radius of food sugply by some 50 miles, and thereby protects such vital matters as milk and perishables.” t Formerly 10 miles was as far as the farmer could profitably haul his produce. The increasing number of motor trucks on the farm is making the farmer more and more independent of other forms of transportation. It is extending a primary market five times, giving the farmer greater security and_doing much to insure him the full profit from his crops and produce. E. E. La Schum, Superintendent of Equipment of the American Railway Express Company, says that while the average mileage of trucks is about 40 miles per day, they are capable of making 100 miles without undue strain. This means that in every truck there are 60 unused daily transportation miles, which can be used when emergency calls. The farmers of the 10 states served by the Standard_Oil Company (Indiana) own 46,582 trucks. These represent unused, potential trans- portation of 2,794,920 miles per day—quite enough to make the farmer feel reasonably inde- pendent and to make the city dweller secure. The value of these trucks to their owners, and to the community, depends upon an ample supply of gasolineand oils, instantly available when needed. The Standard Oil Cqmgany (Indiana), recognizing its duty to the public, has organized its distribut- ing facilities to a point where only a complete breakdown of public utilities can prevent itse supplying these trucks with oil and gasoline needed, no matter in what corner of the 10 states they may be. In the cycle of service to which the Standard Oil Company, (Indiana) is committed, the truck plays just as important a part as the automobile the tractor. : This entire organization is. working as one man, to perfect a complete service, and to maintain this service at such a maximum of efficiency that no a,lece of automotive machinery in the Middle West need ever be delayed a single moment of usefulness through lack of suitable ‘ petroleum products. | Standard Oil Company i1 e (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2897 . - THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 _ and Thurgdéy THOMAS’ [ | [ ] [ ] Dixie Follies PEOPLE A SINGING AND DANCING MUSICAL SCREAM 6 6 New Songs, Jokes, Comedy and Costumes All fun. Not a dull moment. Sweet South- ern melodies.” A full evening’s entertain- ment. DON'T MISS THIS ONE BIG FUN SHOW! Clean Cut Classy Comedy Playing at Popular Prices —FEATURE PICTURE— “THE SERENADE” starring GEORGE WALSH A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION Mat. 2:30 :— 25¢ & 50c —: Eve. 7:10-9:00 SATURDAY—NEAL HART, in— “HART OF TEXAN” And: CHAPLIN in “ADVEHUR” ELKO BIG NINE REEL SHOW “POSSESSION” is a golden-hued romance that sends the fires of youth cours- ing in the veins of age. “POSSESSION” moves so swiftly that you will not wink for fear you'll miss a / smashing climax. / ( [] 7:30 9:00 ® 10c and 25¢ In “POSSESSION” you will will see beautiful scenes from France—the Aegean Sea at sunset, and the rugged gran- deur of the Island of Saint Margaret. . IT'S A GREAT STORY BY A GREAT AUTHOR R-CPICTORES Presents A picture highly recommended * ESSlON' by SARAH BERNHARDT. pOSS “From the novel "PHROSO" By Sir Anthony Hope A Romance of Neopalia A LOUIS MERCANTON PRODUCTION PFLOCK’S MUSIC f‘Always Good” EXCELLENT STAR CAST including MALVINA LONGFELLOW and REGINALD OWEN . Sennett Comedy “TWO TOUGH TENDERFEET” FRI.-SAT.—Herbert Rawlinson in— “THE MAN UNDER COVER” . "The Stérm Is Coming! .'.Q.Q.G...O0.0..@@@@ 70 OPEN MUSIC STUDIO HERE ] - b Prof. Chas. Pflock with over 20 years experience, having % 062329000900 20000000005000920050200000 studied in the best conservatories, Leipzig and Frankfort, will teach VIOLIN—PIANO and ORCHESTRA Phone 562 or 508-W, or call at the Elko Theater ’ RPN AT A