Newspaper Page Text
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GRANDMA'S BOY" AT THE
REX- BEGINNING SUNDAY
Harold Lloyd says that it took
nding
-that final
^o^monthato^ifr.out the. ending
whin it tnw*Veviewed at Long ^etert*
Belch, Ctt!f*:laS'ao hard thttfit
lteld upxthe-act*^s for ten minutes.
TheJuordest part of the comedy, con
tends Lloyd *M hi* producer, Hal
jfoschyis'Oie "gag* for the final
tfade ouC' 1
"Grandma's Boy'* .ts hailed as
Harold Lloyd's most pretentious
comedy in a line up. of laugh pro
ducing photoplays that have not had
jqne-mark against them Lloyds new-
est,,comedy,is a step forward, and
"Grandma'sA
that the worm has turned!
"Grandma's B$y" is from the
story by producer Hal Boach, and
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.
1?. Undivided profits
10. Circulating* notes outstanding"
money borrowed)
Tota
1
COwricr Mo, 5563
'ii. Amount due to national banks
Si)
tffctt
Total of demand deposits (other than bank de
posits) subject to Reserve, Items 26 and 27.. .9378,641.67
Ihu deposits subject to Beserve (payable after SO days, or sub-
ject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings)'
32 Certificate* of deposit (other than for money borrowed) 104,182.34
33. State, bounty, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of
assets of this bank or surety bond 13,398.36
34. Other time deposits 116,235.86
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items
32. 33 an 34 9ZS3,96.S5.1731,299.02
STATE OF MINNESOTAd COUNTY OF BELTRAMI, as:
I, Oeo. W. Rhea, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the beat of my knowledge and belief.
GEO. W. RHEA. Cashier.
CorrectAttest:
A. P. WHITE.
C. M. BACON,
O. L. ISTEO^ Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20t day of September 1922
(Notarial Seal) PAUL HOWE. Notary Public.
Beltrami County, Minnesota.
Id9-2l My Commission expires October 27th, l')26
BSTOBT or COWDXTXOW or TBJE
First National Bank at Bemidji
i ZB TBB STAYS OT BOWBXSOTA,
AT TWB C&OSX OT BV90BSSM OIT SUBFTXXBBB 15TX, 1023
RESOURCES
1. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other
banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement
of this bank 8595,214.49
f: V. 9L Oovenunent eenrltlM owned:
a Deposited to circulation (U. S. bonds par value)..950,000 0
All
otheTotal
ing premiumssecure If anv) 7.000.00 0
United States Government securities (includ-
5. Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc
6. Bankmg- House. 825,000 00 Furniture and Fixtures, 12,240.00
8. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 45,844.45
10. Cash in vault and amount due from national banks 126.504.08
1$. Checks on other bsnks in the same city or town as reporting .bank.. 7,853.33
Total of Items 10 and IS $135,357.41
14, a Checks ano crafts on Banks (including Federal Reserve
Bank) located outside" of city or town of reporting bank,91 61221
Miscellaneous cash items 110 50
1,722 7t
2,500.09
15 Redemption fund with V. s. Treasurer and due from U. 8. Treasurer
Total .v 91.001.805.58
LIABILITIES
17 Capital stock paid In .X'-SS XX
18 Uurplus fund vVii .00.00
19. Undivided protlts 9I2.01-9
Less current expenses, interest, and taxes patd 8.073.81
i. Circulating notes outstanding ...l~.
4, Amount 4ne to Ntate banks, bankers, and trust companies in tho
pjiltad- States and foreign countries (other1
34. Certfned checks outstanding
39, Cashier's checks outstanding
i
"THE STING OF THE LASH"
AT THE GRAND TOMORROW
Big moments occure frequently ia
ffl ***&''
.Of ''Grandma* ^ft?-** final 2hlffifcJLJS?l?th.^SSS
Suigh that madViU first audiwc*. S^if^cL^
0
no
~r!t**' jierformancei as the wife of a man
she saves ffom t*i*thrQgb her 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
note
tio
Boy" ia a mighty big
stride ahead.
It is in. five reels and its laughs
and thrills and 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 bis rescue with her great wisdom
and teaches him the meaning of self
confidence he makes the sleepy little
town, of, Blossom Bendand the gir
in particular1sit
up and take notice
Cfcaxtar s?o SS41 Sesarre District So. 9
maroBT or oovsmov o* TM
RESOUftCES
1. Loans and discounts
a Depostted to secure circulation (U. 8. bonds iter value) .ISO 000 00
All oth.er United States Government securities (ioclud
in* premiums^ if any). 5,00000
.Total....*
8.*Otter toss*, stock*, aaeacittf*-t*.f is'Mite
a. Banking House Furniture, and Fixtures 50,000 00
S. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Sank 33,508 10
Item* with Federal -Reserve Bamt,in process of collection 6.6J6 83
10. CSsh in vault And amount due from national banks 158.826.SS
It. Attlount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the
United 8tate* (other than Included In Items- S. 9. and 10) 7.678.32
.4 Total of-ItM 9. 10, and 11... tl?2,31.28
14. Miscellaneous cash items 200S
XI. Redemption fund with U. 8, Treasurer and due from U. S. .Treasurer 2,500.ffo
Total 9738,299.02
.*~~L. "ABILITIES,
i|.^Atta stgk paid to.:./. .*...:.......-....:......$ so.ooe.oo
?2?IS? ***M
Less current expenses, and taxes paid 7,334.9*
24. Amount due to State banks, bankers, and trust companies. in the
United States and foreign countries 4,670.41
24. Certified checks outstanding-, 978 18
25. Cashier's checks outstanding 8,268.78
Total of Items 28. 24. and 25 813,902 37
Staaia deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Beserve
.(deposits payable within 30 days):
38. Individual deposits subject to check -I
27. Certificates of deposit duo in less than 30 day* (other1
K Total of Items *i. 23. 24. and 25.. 941.294 48
Batnattd deposits (other Una' hank deposits) mtajeot to Beserv*
lb ^-(deposits payable within 30 da-s) i" &M
|6. Individual deposits subject tp cneCk J-?,....... 1.... 392.389.0$
Si. CortlncaUs of deposit iueJ lese than 90 flays fothet than,tor
I taoney borrowed)
J^^s??
Total i^
U'&ffiSSSiK&A
Total or demand deposits (other than bank. de i -.9?0.?0 A
i|SSul posits) subject to Reserve, Itema 2 and 27...9*07.070,83 1
I Tin** dpoit subject to Beserve (payable after 30 days, or sub-
Ij Ject^to 80 days or more notice, and postal savings}: ^l^.^ l-
ffs. Certificates of deposrt (other than for money borrowed) 167,910 00
54. Other M"nj deposits 267,297 32
35. -Postal savings deposits 99132
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve. Items
32. S i and 36 |436.199.34
44. Liabilities, other than those above stated 4.005.22
jT*1*"?*
89-AjK OF IRKNBBOTA.'"WUNTy-OF* BELTKAMf W:
R. H. Schumaker. Cashier of the above-named Bank, do solemnCashier.
SW0Tn
^^CtotarUl^Seal)
*ith
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.tftsWV*'* Aft
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"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 his subject- It
is a tale of crooks.from the pert of
Louis Vidtor Eytinge, a "lifer" in
the Arizona state prison. He has
served-about fourteen years for a
crime of which he was convicted on
circumstantial evidence.
The story of "The Man Vnde.r
Cover" concerns a young man, driv
en from home by suspicion, who
travelsthe wide world over and makes
his berth by easy methods. Then he
returns to the old home town after
serving time in the "big house" and
decides to go' straight Right then
Northern National Bank at Bemidji
AT or amnrwora.
AT cx.ou or monmmnjm wmrrncutm wn.
iw$380,666
a
80
Gfi.000.00
10.000.00
^19.283 37
1,948.43
50,000.00
tr 389.S16.67
than for
9,125.00
Beserve District Wo. a
57.000 00
137.926.61
27.240.00
49,*c^22
2.2.54.33
than included in Ite
25.880 6?
759.00
15,423.68
$1,001,806.58
solemnly swear that
^y^^Ptenfber^lSSS.
W^BROIV'N. NotaVy Public,
Beltrami County. Minnesota.
My Commission expires Jutii* 8th. 1928
-*y
i
Pate hand him a facer in the form
of a situation in which he has to
be crooked to beat crooks at their
own game and save all the towns
folk their money-
Suppoi-ting Bawlinson 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 dever comedy drama full of ex
citement and Iaugns is Metro's
^'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
correspondence 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
hot 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
iteen 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
opportunity to Bee the latter por
trayed on the screen when it closes
an engagement of two days at the
Elko theater J|night-
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
romance with natural backgrounds
provided by som 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"
take place in a studio- Every bit
of action was photographed amid
the natural scenery of places near
Cannes, a famous resort on the
southern 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
beauty to "Possession" which few
other film producers could boast.
It has one oi the most brilliant
casts ever assembled for a motion
picture. Among the players are Mal
vina 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.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
PAULINE
FREDERICK
IN-*-
"THE
STING
OF
THE
LASH"
A R-C Picture
Directed by Henry King
She had suffered because
her husband had proved
himself las* than a
Goaded to desperate fury
his. wife over-awed him
and swung the whip with
hissing strokes to his
shoulders.
She Held the Whip Hand
PAULINE FREDERICK'S
Greatest Dramatic Role
ALSO
"LEATHER PUSHERS"
GRAN
28*7
HiiiftL'tipya
THE BEMIDJI DXILY WStOSB^
PINEWOOD
Mrs. Geo. Sthol entertained the
Ladies' Aid Thursday.
Dell Millar of Shevlin is engaged
as engineer at his brother's saw mill
here in town, which began operations
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Curtis were
Pinewood visitors Saturday.
The heavy rain Sunday done con
siderable damage to the new base
ment for the new bank here, causing
the walls to cave in badly.
K. K. Melland shipped a carload of
cattle to St. Paul Saturday.
Mrs. W. O. Fink and children re
turned to Superior, Wis., Monday af
ter a two weeks' visit with her par
ents here, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holm.
Tom and Anna Bafcken 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.
Meteors Fan in sasKafcnew^ri.
A giant 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, sou&west of Saskatoon.
People in the neighborhood heard five
or six loud explosions and the earth
between Vanscoy and Pike lake was
chabon HTnntrPill Gazette.
Moto Tmcks
Extend Foo Supply
Radius 50 Mile
HERBERTfHOOVER
WETS REPORTED TO BE
WINNING IN NEW YORK
(By United Press)
Albany, N- Y Sept, 20Wm.
Randolph Hearst will have very few
delegates when the Democratic con
vention meets September 27 to nom
inate candidates for governor, accord
ing to early returns from yester
day's primary- With few exceptions
the regular organization candidates
were winners in practically all ois- i
tricts. Prohibition plays an import
ant part in the congressional nomi
nation and early today, the wets ap
peared to have scored more victories
than the drys by a ratio of perhaps
3 to 1.
The Sweetest Love Story
of World History in
"Orphans
O The
Storm"
WITH
LILLIAN &
DOROTHY
at the
REX
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.
Signed: A. L. PIKER.
OCT. 1, 2, and 3
says: "The motor
truck has given every town an extended
radius food supply by some 50 miles,
and thereby protects such vital matters as milk
and perishables."
Formerly 10 miles was as far as the farmercould
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
thatwhile the average mileageof trucks isabout
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.
i The farmers
Standard
trucks. T x----
portation of 2,794,920 miles per dayquite
enough to make the farmer feel reasonably inde
pendent and to make the city dweller secure.
The value of these trucks to theirowners, and to
the community, depends upon an ample supply of
gasolineandoils, instantlyavailablewhenneeded.
TheStandard OilCompany(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 its*
supplying these trucks with oil and gasoline
needed, nomatter inwhat 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 apart as the automobile
and the tractor. i?*
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 piece 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
A '{Indiana)
910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago
a
TONIGHT
THURSDAY
i*
i^iyt^y, ^i^^*^?^^p^B^^^^^^
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922
REX TO-PAY
and Thursday
THOMAS'
Dixie Follies
PEOPLE
A SINGING AND DANCING
MUSICAL SCREAM
New Songs, Jokes, Comedy and Costumes
All fun. Not a dull moment. Sweet South
ern melodies. A full evening's entertain
ment.
DONT MISS THIS ONE BIG
FUN SHOW!
Clean Cut Playing at
Classy Comedy Popular Prices
FEATURE PICTURE
THE SERENADE"
starring
GEORGE WALSH
A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION
Mat. 2:30 25c & 50c Eve. 7:10-9:00
SATURDAYNEAL HART, in
"HART OF TEXAN"
And: CHAPLIN in "ADVEHUR"
ELK O
BIG NINE REEL SHOW
POSSESSION"
i* a golden-hued romance that
end* the fire* 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.
In "POSSESSION" you will
will see beautiful scenes from
Francethe Aegean Sea at
sunset, and the rugged gran
deur of the Island of Saint
Margaret. IT'S A GREAT STORY
BY A GREAT AUTHOR
A picture highly recommended
by SARAH BERNHARDT.
EXCELLENT STAR CAST
including
MALVINA LONGFELLOW
and REGINALD OWEN
Sennett Comedy
'TWO TOUGH
TENDERFEET"
FRI.-SAT.Herbert Rawlinson in
"THE MAN UNDER COVER"
$ The St6rm Is Coming!
?&*- i-^tr'^SK^.*, *--""IT r2t
TO OPEN MUSIC STUDIO HEBE
Prof. Chas. Pflock with over 20 years experience, having
studied in the best conservatories, Leipzig and Frankfort,
will teach VIOLINPIANO and ORCHESTRA
Phone 562 or 508-W, or call at the Elko Theater
7:30 9:00
10c and 25c*
9
R-C PICTURES
Presents
POSSESSION
yrom the novel 'PHROSO'
By Sir CLnthony Hope
Romance oP Neopalia.
A LOUIS MERCANTON
PRODUCTION
9
PFLOCK'S MUSIC
"Always Good"
