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P1 vt 5 J* 4 -i^ .4 'iifi 4 e- 3 E. Conzet of Nevis was a business caller in the, city yesterday. W. F. Kunitz of Brainerd was a Wednesday business caller here, met by Mis Abbi Murph of St 7\ Paul, and they went to Seattle whertogetherwill they visit for a Bhort time before going to Belling ham, Wash., where they will attend normal school for the coming four ^ffkonths. ('is s* SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Take home a orick of Koor's 'Ice -cream. 4-6tf O. C. Gramm oi Thief River FallB .-.'spent the day here on Wednesday -j Fv M. Hicks of Akeley was a busi ness visitor "here on Wednesday. "$ Fresh dairy butter, 48c pound at 'Troppman's. ""/"id6-3 -v Sir. and Mrs.-J. B'.^^Burns of Iron ,toa were Bemidji callers yesterday* Dan O'Connell of Deer River spent ,the day hiere yesterday on business. Miss Katherine Marven of Wil A*jiiams was a Bemidj visitor on Wed-along. Harold Tuttle and R. C. Stechman ~*Zot Tenstrike spent last evening in V^the city. i Carstein Meud and M. D. itors on Wednesday. Sortudal*l of Red Lake Falls werevBemidji vis 'KE. H. Reff of the .Clearwater ab "s$iract office at Bagley was a visitor "in tb!e city yesterday. A large land sales organization desires to get in communication with ^owners of large tracts. Address Lock Box 93, Bemidji, Minn. 5-25tf I. C. Cann, A. S. Jamaas, W. Cann and C. J. Moon of Blackduck were Bemidji callers yesterday. William E. Friend and H. Sjolund of Deer Rivers were among the ou ^o town caller hem on Wednesdayt Spot cash paid for'Liberty Bonds, See G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro eery Co., during the day, or at the Markham hotel evenings. Ill7tf Miss Ella Parker left Tuesday 5 morning fors Staples, where she wasdren, Drs. Larson & Larson, Optometrists^ If trou bled with headaches, nervousness or eye dis ordenFo&ihy kina, neeftag~!gfliMse- Every person who has ever read a Rex Beach story or seen a Rex Beach picture, knows that it means thun dering -"he-man 'drama bristling with rapid-fire action smashing fights and red-blooded romance." That's one of the reasons why you ~will be interested in Rex Beach's lat est Goldwyn picture, "The Silver Horde-"' The other reason is the fact that "The Silver Horde" is an attrac tion that is fully as g6od as the best of the Rex Beach productions. It appears at the Grand theatre tonight, also Friday and Saturday, matinee and evening. Combining the dramatic vitality of "The Brand," and "The Spoilers/' with, the irresistible humor and pathos of "The Girl from Outside," "The Silver Horde" tells a story of the great' outdoors and of fighting men and women as only Rex Beach can tell it. "The Silver Horde" is a picture with punch plus. It starts with a fight and finishes with a fight. Crash ing on with ever increasing speed to'a dynamic climax, it is a picture so vivid that it fairly leaps from the screen, and holds the spectator breathless with interest as it unfolds one unexpected situation after an other. The action of "The Silver Horde" is set in Alaska of hair-trigger love and hate, so well known to Rex Beach '^readers and in the world's most fam ous money-mart Wall Street and it i or glasses repaired, consult them. Artificial eyes fitted. GRAND THEATRE Matinees Daily 2:30 Night* at 7:30 and 9:00 A Gripping Story of The Far North RepleteWit Thrills i Rex Beach's "The Silver Horde/' at the Grand Theatre Tonight, Also Friday and Saturday, is a Picture with Punch Plus struggle between the raw primi tive strength of Alaska and the cun-seems ning and trickery of Wall Street that the story is built Of all Alaska treasures, none is -.more bountiful than the salmon 4sh- eries of the Kalvik district and here xemote from Jsw-two Tivsl factions Skfr-A R.lb A THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1920 TOE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Fred Barker of Wilton, transacted business in Bemidji between trains Wednesday. a s-^ A 3 M. Kaplan left Wednesday for Los Angeles, Calif., to transact business for,a,short time. Mrs. Martha King o( Becida.* was shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji Wednesday, V' Mrs. Don Jones, of Schoolcraft, was, the guest of 'Bemidji friends while attending to, transaction of business here yesterday _o Mrs. Buella Carpenter closed the Pinewood school in'-'dmrict No. 80 last Friday after camp}e&}ng a.'Suc- cessful term of teaching. The Aardahl young people society will give a social picnic at Ole Rut land's place June 6th. Take dinner Everyone welcome. ltw6-3 i See MafYfn-Dahlby for your mani curing, shampooing, facial massages and scalp treatments.'-Beauty parlors In New Kaplan block, second floor. lmon6-15 Miss Edna Norris closed her school No. 50 in the unorganized territory last Friday. This school is known as the Lila school and is located south of Graceton. Mrs. Clayton Hendrixson and Mrs.undersigned, H. E. Waldron of Park avenue, re turned Wednesday from Minneapolis, where they have* been with relatives for the past week. Miss Phyllis Freeman of Minne apolis, who has attended the normal school por the past semester, returned to her home this morning. Miss Free man has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Carlson. Miss Georgia Brown, o,f Brainerd. who has been attending the norma} school for the pas,t yea& left this morning for her home. While in the city, Miss Brown made her home with Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk. Mrs. Walter Martin and two chil of Redstone, Mont, frere in Be midji yesterday en route" to Turtle River to visit during the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Keiser. Mrs Martin report ed very promising crop 'conditions in Montana. MR. AND MBS. A. A. WARFIELD HOSTS AT SIX O'CLOCK DINNER .Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Warfleld enter tained at six o'clock dinner at their home on Lake Boulevard Tuesday evening. Their guests were Mrs. UvLudvig G'. Mobre, Mrs*. It'P. ,t,Warford, Mr, and Mrs (T. E. Battles and Mr. and' Mrs. C. M. Bacon. 4 struggle to control the Silver horde of salmon. Marsh, head of a powerful cannery, is determined to ^monopolize the Kalvik fisheries. He find's in Cherry Malotte a hardy and beautiful daugh ter of Alaska, a worthy.) opponent. She and "Big^George" Holt fight to hold their claims'. Out from the mining country to the far north corneaT a discouraged man, Boyd Emerson, a self-confessed It^^Vt failure. An alliance is formed be-l?m-ltTh tween Holt, Emerdon and Malotte. claim to a share of the silver horde Emerson goes to New York to get the necessary capital and is success' ful. Then the fight begins in earnest with the action sweeping forward at a breath-taking pace and winding up in a big surprise climax. While painting in big vivid strokes the almost superhuman courage and strength of the fighting men of the Great North, Rex Beach has not neg lected the romance that inspired the courageous stand of the three part ners. The players selected^a portray the fascinating character1 They will fight for their f,fMr" r- I I IJ nmBi riirmiwvnliiwwirimpwuW^imiUHiWliipi! B. P. 0. ELKS. There will be a regular meeting ov the Elk's lodge Thursday evening. B. H. Jerjard, secyy LICENSED TO HARRY License to marry was granted yes terday afternoon by Clerk of Court F. W. Rhoda to Peter H. Broavlk and Margaret Helen Gransbury. SAMARITANS ATTENTION Regular meeting of council No. 46 tonight. All members should make an effort to be present Jennie Mooney, Good Samaritan. U6-3 BAUDETTE CLOSES SCHOOL AFTER SUCCESSFUL TERM The school at Baudette, third larg est in Beltrami county, wasrf closed on Friday after a 'ver'j^' siiccessfift year of school work was completed. The school had an enrollment of 2fr? pupils and employed 10 teachers. J. C. McArthur, superintendent, has been re-elected for next year at an increase of $600 in salary. WANTED farms. Our large sales force has a'}18**1t Improved and partially improved continual inquiry for improved and partially improved farms. If you wish to sell your farm and your price and terms are right, we can sell it for you. Write or come and see the F. R. Duxbury Land Company, 204% Third street (Upstairs), Bemidji, Minnesota. 5-25tf BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the to be opened at the meeting of tne Town Board to be held on the County Road, by tae County Dittfh No.,1, 1% miles north of Sol way, on June l&th, 1920, at 2 o'clock p. for the construction of a con crete bridge over said ditch, accord ing to plans and specifications on file in the office of the Town Clerk. The iioard reserves the right to re ject any-or all bids. J.. A. HALLAN, 3t\\ 6-3-20 Town Clerk. PLEASANT VALLEY CLUB HELD MEETING YESTERDAY Over SO were present at the meet ing of the Pleasant Valley Farmers' club which was held yesterday. Coun ty Superintendent of Schools J. C. ty Agent D. C. Dvoracek and Coun- MoGhee were in attendance from Be midji. Arrangements were planned for a Fourth of July celebration to be held on Saturday, July 3. County Agent Dvoracek spoke on "Cooperative Maiketing oi Potatoes." It is plan ned by the club to organize -a mark ing association this year. C. E. Cof tin and S A. Randall applied for certification of potatoes. A meeting is planned for the near future an?l it is also planned that, Mosbaek, president of the State Potato Exchange, will be pres-ty en to talk vegarding the potato ex change work. was a mn 'conceived by the author, are-xemarkable prototypes of the originals.,r. Myrtle Stedman as Cherry Malotte, the most famous of all Rex Beach's characters and whoof first appeared in "The Spoilers," so completely answers -to the author's description, of the heroine, that she to have stepped right out of the book! Robert McKim, dean of motion picture "heavies," makes a sinister and convincing Marsh, while Curtis Cooksey, as Emerson is a dom inant sad forceful figure throughout. Other members of the cast are Betty^luissing^art biiBH&3g$ and Blythe, M. B. Sarno. "The Silver Horde 3E a Qjjerryj California, many scenes hi &nd^dThere5are NOTICE 8 1 There wilt be a meeting of the Benevolent and&Protective Order of Elks this eveuiSk the Elks hall, A good attendance is requested, as the matter of closing the club room for th.e Summer will be brought up, and alr'those interested should be there to vote on the question. U6-3 Board of Trustees. MRS. TIBBETTS ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. BURKHEAD Mrs.^ul Tibbetta entertained a -few ladfes at her home yesterday af ternoon In -honor of* Mrs. Sadie Burk- h$a& .^ft*- L. B. Grandy's mother. The, afternoon was spent in music i jnd' sewing and lunch, was served. Tjie guests were'Mesdames Burkhead, P. L. Hines, G. W. Harnwell, P. E. \NteieJhjBraKatifo,,M. L, Jtfattson, A. B^KBT CT J. WnteH*1$i?r Grandy and G. W. Clifford. Mrs. Burkhead will leave Bemidji nex* week. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION '4 FOR MRS. Y0UNGBERG ,Mr8VhMary Youngberg,eveningt of Be rn idJLyfcelebrated herebirthHas anniver- saVy ,^last evening by -inviting a few borne. Th was he continual Jnrtiiirv for imnroved and enjoyably spent in a social way and delicious refreshments were served Those'present were Mesdames Laqua, Lepper/ Crothers, Wlckham, Kahm ans, p. French, O.C. Rude.JKop man Moberg, J. W. Wilcox, Able, Love. "Batchelder,' and Misses John- son,- Osborne and Mildred Youngberg. EDUCATIONAL FILM The film "The Beginning of Life," which will be shown at the Rex the atre tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, under the auspices of the Women's Ciyi. ana Community club, is a four reel production which takes less than one hour in showing. The ium deals with* life from the lowest stages of plant life through that of the ani mal, kingdom, dealing with botany and biology. This film is a purely educational feature ,and under the capable supervision of Miss Lyle Byrnes, of the State Board of Health, promises to be very interesting and instructive. It is urged that all moth ers attend and bring their children. This film is for children as well as for older folks. =5: BICYCLES Next Week's NewsToday Published Every ThursdayBy the Harding-Whaley Co., Bemidji* Minn. Priceless to Patrons SHE KNOWS LOTS ABOUT LUMBER BUT LITTLE ABOUT LOVE Peggy knew lots about lumber, but little of love, and she made the al most fatal mistake of believing that a girl must be a "modern female" to win the man she lives. So Peggy left her logging camp and travelled to the city to get the necessary edu cation and modern view of things^ All of which did not save her heart and her fortune from becoming shat tered, and she came back to her beloved lumberjacks a very modern little person. This remarkable romance is un folded in "The Little Boss," the Bessie Love picture which will be seen at Grand theatre on next Tues day. Miss Love has one of her most noteworthy roles as the little lum berjacks, and is ably supported by Wallace McDonald, Harry Russell, Otto Lederer, J. Morley, Joe Rickson, Clara Knight and Karl Forms. The storyg un- vi 2 writtendforestRida bby the Redwoo of rect & Ut lumbere outfit full operation is shown, with Miss Love performing stunts usually essayed only by tried lumberjacks. Satisfies Mystery Demand. The new Vitagraph photoplay se rial, "Invisible Hand," staring An tonio Moreno, and which is being shown here in three episodes, six reels, evedy Thursday is a modern detective storya thrilling, breat taking story of the Secret Service and their power. It is keyed up to fit the popular apeal for detective stories and is seasoned with the mys tery element that he public de mands. Tbe seven, eighth and ninth episodes, six reels, appear at the Elko theat tonight only. The remainder the story will be screened at the Grand. Clynn and Hector starts at 2:30, 7:30 ano ftd5 each day of its run at tiie GroniKJ/There will be no short Sttbjecfe. /4l9ease be on time to avoid of this wonderful play. Complete ,Hne of Tj/es and Supplies. Baby Carriage Wheels Retired. Furniture Repairing and Uptg^stering. R/O, REPAIR SHOP 'STAftt A&ACOB3 ZiimncOlL Stf, Bemidji Phone 48ff THEATRE NEWS Mary Miles Minter in Her Latest Realart Production, "Judy of Rogues' Harbor' The "hundreds of thousands who have read Grace Miller White's book, "Judy ,of Rogues' Harbor," were thrilled by Judy. Her sufferings brought forth tears, her primitive pleasures produced smiles, and her pranks provoked peals of laughter. The story, so full of human interest, has endeared itself to the great mass of fiction readers. Realart has made it possible for the millions of film fans to see "Judy of Rouges'(Harbor" on the screen. Mary Miles Minter? the beloved little Real art star, plays Judy and is supported by a cast of screen and stage stars whose names are legion. Whether you are fond of 'problem pfeys, preachments, thrillers, the plays which make you cry or those which make you laugh, "Judy of Rogues' Harbor," which will be shown at4*h Grand-theatre Sunday and Monday, is sure to receive your applause. ^i^^li^'^&^^^M\JjLi^^?^'^K^i Grand In booking Lew Cody in "The Bui terfly Man," the screen version of George Bar McCutcheon's satirical novel the Elko theatre Is living up to its reputation of presenting for ite clientele photoplays of distinctive charm and merit. The uicture, a Robertson-Cole Special, will begin its three days run on next Sunday after noon. Lew Cody firmly established him self as the greatest love-maker of the screen in "The Beloved Cheater," a picture which scored a tremendous success. In "The Butterfly Man" he sustains this reputation to the satis faction of even the most carping critics. His love-making intrigues are exposed after a meteoric career assisted by Louise Lovely, Rosmary Theby and other capable players. His regeneration takes place after six reels of interesting action. "LEAVE IT TO ME" William RUSMII in an Amusing Drama There is more than one bright idea in "Leave it to Me." The story has many of the elements of a corking good farce-comedy or light comedy, one in which the main idea need not be taken seriously. Wherever the director leaves it to the spectator to see the joke by suggestion the effect is one which will evoke laugh ter. There is an a tempt, however, to disregard the story's amusing feat ures for the sake of such extraneous matte ras bathing scenes, which have nothing to do with the story develop ment. Padding of this kind and that of an obscene chase in automobiles is far from comedy and of no partic ular intrinsic interest. It is the true material and its development that count. -William Russell makes good use of hip chances when he is well in the hisforeground, where the revelation of his preplexities can be easily seen. He is supposed by a fairly good cast, notably by Eileen Percy, as Madge FOR^ QUICK AND CLEAN SERVICE EAT AT THE REX CAFE Across the Street from the Markham Hotel TONIGHT Horde" By REX BEACH 1st Show starts*-7:30 NO COMEDY 2nd Show starts- 9:15 Prices- COM E EARLY MATINEE TOMORROW and SAT. Children 15cAdults 30c 0Brie Lucille" Cavsnaugi, as VfolaE'lko theatre 'Friday and Saturday. ADULTS 40c CHILDREN 25c THEAIRE SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY HONEER ELKO THEATRE Matinees Daily 3:00 Nights at 7:30 end 9:00 AFFAIRS OF SMART SOCIETY'S GAY YOUNG BLADE EXPOSED Lew Cody in "The Butterfly Man"Photoplay of Distinctive Charm and Merit, at Elko Theatre J^'JL^ei^d^^VT.fSk^ The picture story of McCutcheon's popular novel is one of the most beautiful ever screened. The set tings lend themselves easily to a deli cacy of treatment that is an achieve ment In itself and marks a further advance in the rapidly progressing art of the silent drama. "The Butterfly Man" singed his wings in society's flame of snobbery and misunderstanding. Husbands envied him, buxum matrons adored him, frivolus wives and demure de butantes loved himbut his daring rescue of a litle girl, caught in a burning balloon during one of the social gathernigs, proved him "a man's man." Mack Sennett's new two-part com edy "Fresh Prom the City,' 'is also on the Elko program for Sunday, Mon day and Tuesday. The Elko orches tra plays delightful music Sunday evening.. Devore, and William Elmer, as Red Kelly. The total values of the com edy are, however, high enough to bring laughter and sustained inter est. It may be safely estimated as genuinely good entertainment. "Leave It To Me" is the feature picture scheduled to appear at the Elko theatre Wednesday and Thurs day of next week. Of this picture the exhibitors Herald says: "Nothing quite like this has ben done before. It must be seen to be appreciated. It can be booked with confidence. It will not give patrons what they come to the theatre expecting to see. It will give them something betters novel, interesting entertaining. It is distinctly worth while." ELKOFRIDAY, SATURDAY Madlaine Traverse, in William Fox's new photoplay, "The Iron Heart" will be the feature attraction, with Brlgg's "Before the Circus" the comedy reel, at the Elko theatre to morrow, also Saturday matinee and evening. A splendid musical program will also be presented by Mrs. San born, violin, and Mrs. Riggs, piano, at each evening performance iu the' J. 1 "i '4. I TTJS P"vK