Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 5

LORANGER STOCK CO. AT GRAND THEATRE MONDAY The Loranger Stock company will play at the Grand theatre for two days only starting Monday, Novem- ber 27th. This is one of the best dramatic repertoire shows that has ever tour- ed the northwest, carrying their own special .scenery . and lighting effects. This season they are presenting some of New York’s greatest pro- ductions, among them befn’ic Mr. Chas. Klein’s, wonderful masterpiece “The Gamblers.” Mr.® Klein is onc of America’s greatest authors!'Some of his other successes are “The Lion and the Mouse,” “The Third Degree” and the “Music Master”, Mr. David Warfield’s success. “The Gamblers” will be their op- ening play and they will give but one performance of this production. There will be but one show Mon- day night and there will be no pic- tures shown. All seats will be re- served and the tickets are now on sale. There will be a matinee Tues- day afternoon Tuesday matinee and night, they are presenting *The Balloon Girl.” “BURNING SANDS”, AT THE ELKO THEATRE SUNDAY A tremendous set, representing a street in Cairo, is shown in George Melford’s -splendid production of “Burning Sands.” Though nearly a half mile long, it would not be re- markable except for the fact that its full extent is used in night scenes which involves the intensive use of most- of the sun-arc lamps o1 the Paramount studio, as well as extra motor-generator sets above the three owned by the studio. The ‘“night-lighting” of such an area entails a great expenditure of power, but its full effect is strikingly seen in this Paramount picture, which comes to the Elko theatre next Sunday and which features Wanda Hawley and Milton Sills. “BRAWN OF THE NORTH” AT GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT Strongheart, the wonderful police dog who sprang into such prominence as a motion picture star in “The Silent Call” has made another mo- tion picture which is coming to the Grand theatre for an engagement of two days beginning next Saturday. It is a Lawrence Trimble-Jane Mur- fin production entitled, “Brawn of the North,” a First National attrac- tion. The story is most unusual from the standpoint of, thrilling action and of tense emotional scenes. It is a story -of a dog’s faithfulness and loyalty | to- his mistress, a loyalty that sur- mounts all patural instinets. Irene Rich and Lady Silver, a lady wolf compete evenly for the lead- ing feminine honors, although Evan- geline Bryant is just about the cut- society of, the East with the wild, picturesqueness of the Wyoming ranch life, into a thoroughly pleas-; ing story complete in its thrills, ro- mance, and particularly noted for its beauty in settings, JURE. KEEPS HER SECRET Ohemists Have Never BeenAble te Satisfactorlly: Determine the Com- ,‘p_oal*t{on of Woad. ‘Woad, with which the anclent Brit- ons used to stain themselves, 13 grown In that part of Lincolnshire, England; which abounds with dykes and wind- mills, and along the borders of Cam- bridgeshire. If allowed to go to seed the woad weed often grows to three and four feet in height and has a pret- ty yellow flower. The first crop of tender green shoots is picked In July or August, and during the harvest men and woren are to be seen creeping along the flelds on their hands and knees all day long. . The shoots are put into large wick er baskets and sent to a factory, ot which there are three or four in that part of the country. When they arrive they are squashed into pulp and al- lowed to ferment. Later they are made into balls and dried. These balls remain drying for sev- eral weeks and are then broken into pleces and stirred for a lengthy period. Eventually they produce a coarse, pow- derlike substance, deep blue' in color. Lastly the powder is damped, stored in vats and sold to dyers and manu- facturers of woolens and other articles of apparel. The enduring blue of the police- man’s uniform is obtained from woad, and, though it is an expensive dye at the outset, it is the cheapest in the long run. Chemists have tried hard to fathom this secret of nature, but without sue-| cess; and it 18 doubtful if the industry would continue to exist but for the of- ficial desire to procure uniforms that are durable and of fast color. No-l—{es t For The Weéry HAVE AND WHER You GET TAROUGH W TS ONE N\ WORK FOR » PAGE FIVE ( - SOME. MORS ly received his = and his A. M. the following y = 1902 he went abroad study at ed States with a well-cstablished re- putation in scientific circles, he be- — came an instructor in astronomy at Princeton ©ad in 1911 w ised to a professo: p. TFor his basic con- tributions to the great problems of stellar evolution, or Russell has had the highest onors from the societics of America and Europe. v, where in 18¢ at Princeton Un A. B. for ng’s College, Cambridge nd remained there for| ars as a_research au’ t for the Carnegie Institution of ashington. Returning to the Unit- The irresistable, ever happy, smiling— - TOM MOORE “The Cowboy -And The Lady” From the Novel by Clyde Fitch A PARAMOUNT PICTURE b Tom Moore’s latest—A picturc in which the society of the east mix- es with the cruder West—in a story that will please. Also “Perils of the Yukon” and a Comedy Shows 7:15-9:00 Admission 10c-25¢ Last Time Tonight--ELKO ORCHESTRA EVERY NIGHT 3 LT e T T TR T T T UL DS GRAND RUSSIA WILL IMPOSE AN INCOME TAX SOON Finance Department Prepares Christmas Present For Russia’s Population Roughing It. It was a quiet portion of the day in the hair-dressing establishment. The ‘Woman Who Saw was rather glad the dryers weren't going full force, for it gave her time to rest and catch the spatches of conversation. Close be- stde her two jaded women, eternally pursuing beauty with cold cream jars and facialg, were discussing what was wrong with their complexions, “Mame, I can’t understand it—I use ihe best creams and yet Harry tells me it's a waste of money—and when a woman’s husband doesn’t see any improvement I guess the cream isn’t any good.” Marae just nodded her head—the Women felt that she was too.bored to offer her friend any suggestion. She was about to give the beauty- seeking women up when Harry's wife est baby who has yet found her way into pictures and Jean Metcalfe gives ' a superb portrayal of the thankless role of a missionary’s wifk. Lee Shummway, Joe Barrel and Roger Manning handle the male roles satis- factorily and each one of them per- forms stunts that would make the ordinary actor balk. TOM MOORE AT ELKO LAST TIME TONIGHT Tom Moore, who is co-starring with Mary Miles Minter in their lat- |- est Paramount picture entitled “The Cowboy and the Lady,” will be shown for the last time tonight. A pictur- jzation of the famous novel by Clyde Fitch, “The Cowboy and the Lady” is apart from the usual so-called West- ern picture, as it neatly mixes the turned sharply and said: “Mamte, 1 have it—I just know I am too rough with my, wash cloth.”"—Chicago Jour- nal, FEED BROOD SOW LIBERALLY Animal Should Be Provided With Clean, Comfortable Quarters— Watch for Parasites. Feed the suckling sow liberally ; pro- vide her with clean, comfortable quar- ters, and get her and the pigs on pas- ture as soon as possible. Watch the pigs carefully for signs of disease or parasites. A little attention now to insare a good start for the litter will result in many additional pounds of pork mext fall. (By John Graudenz) (United Press Staff Correspondent) Moscow, Nov. 25—The finance de- partment is preparing a nice Christ- mas present for Russia’s population the new tax-bouquet. Today Russia has no so-called in- come tax. This is being prepared now, besides a fortune tax. Both will be progressive and run up to a max- imum taxation of fifty per cent. The total amount of taxes collect- ed by the State and Communities from January 1, 1922, until October 15, 1922, was twenty billion rubles of the 1922 issue, or two hundred trillions of the old issues. Of all the taxes the so-called local taxes are the most interesting. If a man wants to open a new shop, he first has to pay a lump sum for the license which varies according to the district where the shop is being lo- cated. In addition to this he has to pay an annual fee which also differs according to the district and number of square meters his shop covers. Twenty per cent of the rent goes to the State or the city. No shopkeeper or other business- man is compelled to keep books. Once every quarter an inspector suddenly cnters the shop. The in- spector stays the. whole day and sees that the whole money taken in that day is peing counted. ,The day’s re- turns will be taken as the average for the whole quarter. If he has had a very good day, if is his “bad luek™ because no argument that the other days are much worse will help any fillllllI!IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII||||IIIIIIIII THEATRE SUNDAY-MONDAY §50w| at 2:30, 7:15, 9:00 EI love in the hot waste; ELKO Createst of All Desert Thrillers Two women—a French dancer and a proud society. beauty —throwing conventions to the winds and fighting, 6 a man’s s of the JESSE L PRESENTS A GEORGE MELFORD ‘ PRODUCTION Sahsdra. Wild adventdres, gay Arabian vevels, " tears and ~tempestouskémance. All thrill- “ingly blended in a picture ten times better than “The Sheik” Produced on a scale as sweep- ing as its name. With a cast of real stars. Matinee AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA ALSO—“THE CABBY” 2-PART COMEDY wWItH = WANDA HAWLEY MILTON SILLS ROBERT CAIN LLASKY Children 10c—Adults 30c A PARAMOUNT SPECIAL AT REGULAR ‘PRICES 0 15 ——— i daeen e THE ADS- and he has to pay higher than he would if he had kept books. Tf on the other hand, business is bad that day, he is ahead. Inspectors, however, in most cases choose the last day of the week when business is generally booming. BATTLE SONG BARRED Paris, Nov,, 25—While Germany kas decreed that-Deutschland: uber alles shall henseforth be the national antem of the Reich, the Interallied Comnmission at Coblentz has decided that no more than before will it be tolerated in occupied territory. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been made in the payment of the sum of Three hun- dred Forty-six and 50-100 Dollars, | principal and interest and Forty two and 40-100 Dollars taxes and inter- est which is claimed to be due and is due at the date of this notice upon a certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Michael J. Ryan and Stel- la G. Ryan, his wife, Mortgagors, to Hugh Ryan, Mortgagee, bearing date the 25th day of October, 1920, and with a power of sale therein con tained, duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds, in and for the County of Beltrami, and State of Minnesota, ‘on the 30th day of October, 1920, at nine o’clock A. M. in Book 52 of Mortgages on Page 392, and no action or proceeding having been institated at law or oth- erwise to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part there- of. Now therefore, Notice is hereby given, That by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in said Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premis described in and conveyed by said Mortgage, viz: Southeast quarter (S. E. 1-4) Sec- tion Twenty two (22) in Township| One hundred Sixty One (161) North, Range Thirty-four (34) West of the Fifth principal Merid- jan, in the County of Beltrami and State of Minnesota, with the heredi- taments and appurtenances there- unto belonging; which sale will be| made by the Sheriff of said Beltra- mi County at the front door of the Court House; in the City of Bemidji, arday, the minth day of Decemper A. D. 1922, at one o’clock in the af- {'ternoon of said day, at public ven: ‘e to the highest bidder for cash pay the said debt of Three by ‘dred Eighty-eight and 90-100 Dol {avs, and interest, and the . taxes, if any on said premises, and Twenty- i five dollars Attorney’s fees as pro- vided in and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure and the disbursements allowed by law; sub- ject to redemption at any time with- in one year from the day of sale, as provided by law. Dated October 28th, 1922. HUGH RYAN, Mortgagee {P. A, McCLERNAN, | i said County and State, on Sats]] THRIVES IN GERMANY (By Gus M, Ochm) (United Press Staft Correspondent) Berlin, Nov. 25—German whit slavers have sent’thousands of gi and young women into foreign la especially North and South America, according to the Centrale for the Suppression of White Slavery in Ger- many. Press reports allege that 3,700 girls in six months were victims of white slaves, who sold them into for- eign lands. In Hamburg, where the tra said to center, police deny any ledge of this traffic. Berlin authori- ties also declare to the United Press that they have no knowledge of any illegal commercialization = of Ger- many’s womanhood. B Alarmists point out that Germany has a surplus of approximatcly 7, 000,000 women, most of whom ar thrown upon their own resourc These 7,000,000 and othe: to temptation of the 2 must be protected, they ‘say. A formal warning has been i by the Centrale for Suppre: White Slavery which declar “The traffic in women thrives The spread of the organized traffic is most alarming. In Hamburg, for instance, report reach us of the dis appearance of great numbers of young girls mostly between the ages of thirteen and fifteen. They are, according ta the police investigation, dragged away to North and South America. Six girls in Barel (Olden- burg) were recently engaged for po- sitions in Holland. The inquiry of the mother of onc of these girl showed that she was to be spirited away from Amsterdam. IN THE DAY’S NEWS Professor Henry Norris Russell, who has been awarded the Henry Draper medal by the National Aca- demy of- Sciences, has been dircctor of the Princeton obscrvatory for the past ten years. He is 45 years old and a native of O. His education was HI "llllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlII'.IIIll!IIllliIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlIlIIIIIllIIIlIIHIII STRONGHEART '\ The wonder dog of "The Jilent Call"in Brawn=North TR T TR A riRST NATIONAL AT A giant dog guarding a woman and baby on the snows Wolves in a gaunt, gray, slinknig circle—Waiting Strongheart, the dog that created a furore in “The Silent Call,” springing through drama and thrill a play of the famine lands. You've never scen one like it. Irene Rich and Lee Shumway head great cast of A score of wolves in pack fight and plilage The biggest picture that ever came out of the north, A Laurence Trimble - Jane Murfin Production—Startling Thousands i High in the list of hits for 1922-23 put “Brawn of the North,” magnetic in its attraction through the vogue of the dog who sprang to fame in “The Silent Call,” and doubly great, doubly pulling through a whionderful story that sends the splendid Strongheart into wolf}fights in the famine lands to guard a baby for a demented mother. Laurence Trimble and Jame Murfin, who made “The Silent Call,” have here evolved a screen sensation that no one else can equal. And Strongheart—Well, we just can’t describe him! Hinn S——— ] _..Irene Rich Lee Shumway _...Joseph Barell Roger James Manning Philip Hubbard _Jean Metcalf Baby Evangeline Bryant ........ Lady Silver STRONGHEART Marion Wells Peter Coe ... Howard Burton Lester Wells . The N The Baby The Vamp .. BRAWN Educaticnal Christie Comedy “Lockout Below” HURRICANE HUTCH Grand Orchestra Mat. 2:30, 7:10-9, 10c-30c H. CHAS. ROBINSON Leading Man BARGAIN PRICES CHILDREN 25¢ ADULTS 50c & 75c War Tax Included . THIS IS NOT MOVING PICTURES O St 12 2 A St { A i | | b | | | | The LORANGER STOCK COMPANY af fhe CRAND THEATRE 9 DAYS, STARTING MON., NOVEMBER 27 OPENING PLAY “The Gamblers’ N BY CHAS. KLEIN In Four Big Acts Feature Vaudeville between acts. Special .Scenery and lighting effects COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TUESDAY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28th “Th_e Balloon Girl” BY ROBERT SHERMAN Special Matinee Tuesday ALL SEATS RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE S | !