davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-20

CHICAGO, April 20 Omitted States
bureau of markstS). - Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head: market uneven
light and handy weight beef steers
steady to strong; heavies. SLOW weak
top. $50. paid for year1ine steers and
heifers; $50 paid for l,1ss-pound bul
lock; bulk beef steers. 7.75as.50
butcher she stock, calves, stockers
and feeders steady; bulk fat cows
and heifers, 5.75a7.50: bulk Gamers
and cutters, 2.5oa4.25; bulk bulls. 800
a625; bulk veal calves. 7.5oas50
Hogs-Receipts, 21.000 head; light
and light lights. 15a25 lower; others
mostly 10 to Is lower than yester-
days average; fairly well sold; top
early, $40; practical TOP, 80; bulk
Of 22o pounds up, s.25as.75; pigs
steady; , 7ea huik ID desFable' 90 to 1eo pound
Sheep-Receipts, 2s.ooo; best light
lambs and ycarlinss. steady; others
% lower; wooled lamb. top, lilo to
shippers; bulk. 9.75a1o.6o; shorn top
1000: bulk 3n0a9.75: choice, 11a-lb
shorn lam-> 500; choice st-lb shorn
yearlings, $50; few choice 12s-lb.
wooled ewes. 700: few new crop
lambs, 14.00a15.00
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL. Wholesale MARkET.

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Eggs-StrictIy fresh. per doz., -;
southern. o6.
Live poultry-Roosters, per h.. 81;
turkeys, per lb.. 35a4o: chickens
"a; keats. young, each. s0a75: chick
ems. winter, per H., 50a60.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
chickens per lb.. LOO: hens. per h.
"a; roosters. per H., IS; turkeys per
, lb., 50a5s; chickens, winter, per lb.,
! 65a75
Pork - Dressed. small. per h.. IS;
| medium. 13a14; heavy, 1oa1s; live
| hogs. 9s&
II: lambs, choice. per I'b., Is.
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl, 3.00a
500; per basket. 75a2.0O: western. per
box. 3.5oa4.5o. California lemons, per
box. 3.5oa45 so. California oranges. per
crate, 4.00a5.00. Florida oranges. per
crate. 4.5oa5.5o. Grapefruit. per crate.
, 4.oGa5.00
egetables-Potatoes. nearby, No |
per Dbl. 1.50a1.15: northern, per sack.
20 new Florida potatoes, per bbl.,
.'ooa l.5o: sweet potatoes. per bbl.. No.
l, 3.0Oa6.0o: No. ,. 2.0oa3.00: yams, per
bbi.. 3.5oa5.oo. Lettuce. North Caro-
lima. per crate. 1.00a3.O0. Celery. per
doz, 1.5o; Florida celery, 3ooa
$50. Romaine lettuce, 1.25a250 Gym
bllnEs. per crate. Florida, 350a4. 90.
Spinach, per bbl.. 1.00a2. 90. kale, 25
al so per bbl. Peppers, per basket.
5.ooa6.oo. Tomatoes. per box. 4ooa
300. Onions, per sack. 1.50a2.50.
Texas onions, 2.25a250. Brussels
sprouts, per qt., 15a25. Cranberries
2.00a5.00 per bbI. New cabbage. per
crate. 200a2.5o. Eggplant. per crate.
3.5oa5.0o. South Carolina aspara gus.
per doz.. 2.50a4.00; nearby. per doz.,
1.50a2.50. cucumbers, per crate, 3.50a
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Havre de Grace Entries.

First race, claiming: maiden two
year-olds: four furlongs-sThonella
los; Restless. los; Wilfex, 116; Kate
Brummel. 113; Farewell Taps. los;
ris. 113: 'kitty Warmer. 10s.
Second race, the Army Remount
purse; steeplechase: for four-year-
olds; about two miles-Avon Bear
1872: First to Fight, 1862; aMlle. De-
nese, 160; Catamount 1862: Silent
Partner. 1872 aJaybird. 1862: Courteous
162. ANAL. Koch entry.
Third race. claiming: three-year-
olds and up; six furlongs-Toe the
Mark. 10: Florsain. 1O9; Caubeen
l01: 'Shandon. 109: 'Ben Butler, 1O1
Fred the Great, 10; LEnjoleur. 106
Favour. 1O1; 'Fickie Fancy los; MA :
chine Gunner, 90; Midian. 10; Napoli
1o5; Oddity, 81; "A" Scurry. 1O1; 'Sti-
letto. 9s. Also eligible: ca White
Socks, III; 'Toadstool. 1o1. ta) Chop
ton entry.
Fourth race. claiming: three-year-
olds and up; six furlongs-Paul Con-
nelly. 11E; 'Langhorne, 113: 'Jean
Rullant 109; Equator. 106; "Amackas-
sin. 101; Joe Joe, ia; Dixie Carroll,
10; Arrowhead Inn, 1O6; 'Aigrette
10: Z. Caruso. 1O6; 'Brookfeld. 1o1
Tenite. 102. Also eligible: Tetley
106; Mountain Dew. 1o1.
Fifth race. the Climax lightweight
handicap; three-year- -olds; six fur
longs--Dr. Clark. 1873: ST. Isidore, ia;
st. Allan. 10; aRoutledge. 122; Sweep
Clean, 112: Fruit Cake, 116; akinnoul,
40. aJeffords entry.
Sixth race, claiming: four-year- olds
and up; one mile and a furlong-
Woodthrush. 115; War Club, 10;
Summer Sigh. 112: Trickster. I'd. 108;
Widow Bedotte. III; 'Grundy. 102.
Seventh race; claiming; three-year-
olds and up; one mile and sixteenth
Bombast, lis; Nutcracker. 1o7; Lady
Granite. '95; 'Hendrie. 10; "BurIin-
game, 1o2; Tom Brooks, 115; Tom
Saunders. 106; Fading Star. 81;
"Hackamore 100; Betsy, 1o1: Raf-
ferty, III; Mary Head. 95; 'Alhena
110, *Cherubino, 1H6; *Alf Vezin:.
1ol; also eligible. "Dr. Jim. 81: *Lady
Freeman, 81; 'Toreador. ST; *Beauty
Sleep. 81.
Apprentice allowance.
Weather. clear: track, fast.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
STOCKS ARE QUIET;
GENERALLY F|RMER
Very Little Trading in Early
Hours-,Activity in GRAPHIC
phone Shares.

NEW YORK. April 20.-Today was
perhaps the least interesting of the
year. SO far. taking the market by
and large. On the stock exchange
trading sank to a still lower volume
cotton likewise in very dull session
hrst rose. then fell back again. The
exchanges continued to harden. hut
thelr net gain was unimportant. The
only llfe shown at all was in the
grain pits. where wheat. after an
other sharp drop. rallied with suf-
nc1ent Vigor to suggest at least a
temporary turn for the better
me stock market was much the
obviously distinguishing between
groups or stocks. where the business
readjustment is believed to be com
pleted. and other groups which still
race the possibility for further price
cutting and dividend reductions. Con-
sequently what fresh buying there
was centered upon the lower priced
OILS, the coppers and a few special
ties. while the steels and rails were
neglected and the sugar and paper
shares inclined to be weak.
SO far as the railway situation is
concerned. the argument of the la Dor
representatives at the wage hearing
in Chicago has carried very little con-
viction.
Their side was certainly not
strengthened by the wild charge
made yesterday of a banking con-
splracy to foster unemployment and
SO drive the railway men into ac-
ceptins lower wages. But the stock
market. while continuing to hold a
moderately cheerful view, did not fee
sure enough of its ground to take
any immediate interest in the rail-
way issues
Trading in Oils.
Talk of further advance in oil
prices accompanied the buying move
ment in these shares. There were no
developments in the copper trade. but
the weakness in the sugars follow ed
another series of price reductions by
the ref1ners. Profit taking continued
in the motor and tire shares, with
much interest in the dividend action
of the Goodrich company. which was
not expected to be made known until
after the close of business.
Equipment shares felt again the de-
pressing effect Of the Idle car figures
showing that the peak was reached in
the first week of April.
Steel stocks We're dull and uncertain
for the most part. The Iron Age, in
ITS weekly review. reported that the
Steel Corporation had recovered under
the new price schedules some of the
business lost whiie ii was maintain
ing the old figures, The independents
meanwhile had been able to close :,
good many contracts for inw-priced
steel that were hanging fire awaiting
the action of the Steel Corporation.
Columbia Graphophone.
The enormous activity in Columbia
Graphophone common vest Sterday.
when over 10000 shares were sold
recalled the speculative era of 1919
when the stock was run up to IS and
little better.
The market this morning was de-
cidedly firm again. advancing to 9,s
!. point over yesterdays closing
quotation.
The preferred shares scored a "a
advance, selling to 45a,.
Market Firmer.
After the noon hour the entire mar
ket recovered slightly. with a gain in
Steel common and strength else
where in the industrial list. with in
dications of a firmer closing.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
BOND TRADE WAS
ACTIVE IN SPOTS

NEW YORK. April 2o.-Bond trading
was not as dull as the trading in stocks,
but still it reached no large volume. The
expectation is that the easier tendency
Of money rates must count before long
in the bond list. but so far the response
has been somewhat disappointing. AS
regards railroad bonds it is easy to see
whatever stimulant might have been
given by the downward drift of money
is counterbalanced for the present by
the uncertainties of the wage question.
But no such obstacle would stand in the
way of industrial bonds, public utilities
and government issues All these three
classes have, to be sure, been moving
market has lacked the volume and
buoyancy of the bond business of three
months ago.
Another series OF new high records in
the japanese issues was interesting.
showing that the zap controversy was
not being taken very, seriously in finan-
c:al circles. These bonds, in their re-
markable advance the last month or
so. have been rejecting the recovery in
japanese finances and in the general
economic position of the empire. The 4
per cents. for the first time, today
crossed 81, and both first and second
4Es rose half point. to s33s and S3A +.
respectively. The demand for French
city issues was again a feature, the
Bordeaux 6s jumping over point to 70.
1t is hard to pick up these bonds, how
ever, owing to the belief among holders
that refunding plan is in prospect
which will make them more valuable
than they are rated at present.
Brooklyn Gas 81 Higher.
Among public utilities. Brook lyn
Union Gas 5s were feature. with
a gain of a point to 77la. Manhat-
tan As were down nearly a point TO
555t The explanation for the recent
important buying of Interboro,ei1
Rapid Transit SIS is doubtless to be
found in the suggestion thrown out
this morning very prominently that
the new transit commission will en-
deavor to procure the release of the
per cent on Manhattan Elevated on
the ground that this is no longer
justified by the earnings of the lat
ter Relieved of this burden the Inter-
borough would be much better able
TO maintain interest on it's own bonds
Among the industrials Chile Copper
6s were actively bought with half
pany first IS rallied across SIS. United
States Rubber IS were 70 to 80. In
the railway group ST. Louis South
western Terminal IS made new high
at 6SLa. Southern Railway As up to
$50, Missouri Pacific general As a
half point to 53A and Iowa Central
5s half point to s3%., A block of
$4,000 Reading general As sold at
77lL. which was a new low. Weakness
continued in New York. Westchester
and Boston las. carrying them down
for the first time below 35. The sub
scription books for the Marland bonds
were closed early today.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
DAIRY MARKET.

BALTIMORE. April 90 (SpeciaD.-
Chickens-Young, large. 4Oa45; rough
and shaggy. 3oa35; old. 34a36; old
roosters, 20: winter. gig lbs. and
under. 50a5o; spring. to 12 lbs. so
ais. Ducks, 2sa34. Pigeons, per DR.,
5oa55. Guinea fowl. 50a90
Eggs tloss offD-Strictiy fresh
nearby. doz. 26; southern, %. Duck
eggs. 80.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. lb. 49a
so: prints. 50ao2: nearby creamery
46a47; ladies, 26a2s; rolls. 1sa22;
store packed. Is: dairy prints, 20a22;
process butter. 2Sa2S.
CHICAGO, April 2o.-Butter-Low-
er; creamery, extras, 45: standards,
AZ.
Eggs-Lower; receipts. 27,272 cases;
flrstS, e4a24l2: ordinary firsts, 2oa21:
at mark, cases included, 2oa23
Poultry - Alive, lower; fowls, 80;
springs, "a.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
CHARLES DICK ANSWERS.

Charies Dick. owner of the Franklin
Square Hotel. has nled an answer
TO the suit for $s,71227 brought by
Philip NJ. Julien. an architect. for
services in connection with the i'm
provement of the property. Mr.. Dick
says the architect spent three times
the amount he intended for the i'm =
provements and delayed the openine
of the hotel so that much money was
lost to him. He declares he should be
awarded damages Of $4,000 instead of
being required to meet the claim of
the architect. Attorney Frederick c.
Bryan appears for the defendant.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
FRENCH EXPORTS GROW.
Greatly Exceed Imports for First
Quarter of 1921,

PARIS. April 20.-French exports
for the first quarter of 1921 exceeded
imports by more than 100000
francs. and, despite the prevailing
business stagnation. the exports for
the three months surpassed the same
period of 1920 by nearly 100000, 900
francs.
Imports for the three months
totaled 5.339307, 900 francs and eX-
borts 5.46S.4SS.000 francs. During
the first three months of 1920 the
imports more than doubled the eX-
ports.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
ACCUSED OF N0N-SUPP0RT

The grand jury today returned in
dlctments against five alleged rec
,eant husbands. non-support being
Thomas V. Strobel. Ralph A Koon,y
William l. Ball and BENJAMIN Katz.
Others indicted and the ch,rpes
against them are: Grant Johnson
Louise Davis and Neal Hicks, grand
larceny: Michael Casey. Leroy Shep-
ara and James Sh9non, housebreak-
ing and larceny; Jacques Raymond
Joe. raise pretenses; Bessie Talbert.
forgery and uttering y
Evening star., 1921-04-20
REPORTS So, ,423 THEFT.

Goods amounting to s2.423 were
stolen from the millinery store Of
Mrs. Julia NJ. Ash. 1917 Connecticut
avenue. today. Mrs. Ash lives at
1870 Wyoming avenue, and said later
that no trace of the robbers had been
found.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
RAR SILVER auorAuous.

NEW YORK. April 20-Bar silver.
domestic. ssh; foreign, sos; Mexican
dollars. 46z.
LONDON. April 20-Bar silver, IS
pence per ounce. Money. 5A per cent.
Discount rates. short bills, 5Z per
cent: three-month bills. 6h per cent.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
DIVIDENDS DECLARED,

Stock Of Pay
record. able.
HARRISON Walker Ref. q,
$lm ............ May 20 June 1
HARRISON Walker Ref pf. q.
Sl.o ...-..................J July July 20
II. ". Gossard pf. q. s1-75. Apr % May l
Pacific Gas & Eec. 1st pf, a.
Sian Apr. 30 May I
Iac. Gas 4 FL. pf q. 81 so Apr 30 Nav 16
rac- p. & Lgt. Pf. q. 81 Apr. IS May =
Sapupa Rein, stock, So Apr =. MAY .
Evening star., 1921-04-20
LIRERTy noND NOON pntEs.

NEW YORK. April 2c.--Liberty
bond prices at noon today were: 3ias
SO. go; first 4s. $3.50; second As. s7.34
first AIS. 1892. second 4As. s7.3S
third AIS. 90.44: fourth AIS. s7.4s
ySictory 3As s. 97.4S; victory Ans. 97.46.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
The Supreme Court
Of the United States

or the United States
has held these Banks
were legally created aa
part Of the banking
system Of the United
States, and that the
/ bonds fssued by these
Banks are inAtrumen.
! taIities Of the u. =.
Government. and are
exempt from Federal.
state. Municipal and
local taxation.
These bonds are acceptable by
the United States Treasury as
security for Government de-
poSits, including Postal Savings
funds.
They are lawful investments
for all hduciary and trust
funds under the jurisdiction of
the United States government.
They are eligible under the
laws of many of the states for
investment of all public and
private funds. and have been
officially held eligible for in
vestment by savings banks in
thlrty-seven states ..
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Federal Land Bank
1920 Year SO Bonds
Exempt from Federal, State,
Municipal and Local Taxation

Dated May l. 1871 Due Nay l. loal
Net redeemable before Nay /, 1881
Interest payable May I and November
at any Federal Land Rank or Federal
Reserve Rank. Principal payable at
the bank Of issue
coupon and registered bonds ,intey-
"hanSeahlel IN denomina tions sf
$1,000, 5000. 900. &Jnn aidD
and $40
Redeemahlc at Tar and interest at any
Evening star., 1921-04-20
TODAY'S BOND PRICES.

Noon prices reported to The Star over direct
New York Washing ton wire by Redmond & Co
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Call About Due.

The last call by the former con-
troller OF the currency was made
February 81. If il is the intention of
the present controller TO make six
calls a year, as his predecessor did
then a call is about due.
The chances are that he will resume
the regular Ave calls year. as pro-
yided by law. also that he will elimi-
nate two score or more questions from,
the forms to be prepared by the
Evening star., 1921-04-20
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
IAN OLD FASHIONED BOY"
AT THE ELKO AGAIN TONIGHT

The admirers Of Charles Ray turn
ed out in force and gave their film
favorite hearty welcome when his
latest Thomas II. Ince production OF
IAN Old Fashioned Boy was shown
at the Elko theatre yesterday. The
picture proved typical Ray Offering
and it's comedy touches were heartily
enjoyed. 1t will appear again at the
Elko tonight, TOMORROW and Tues
day.
Mr.. Ray is seen as bashful young
man who proposes to somewhat
snobbish girl, and when she accepts
him, takes her to see bungalow
which he has purchased for me +
home. The girl rather resents her
sweetheart's precipitancy in the mat
ter and an estrangement ensues. But
the old-fashioned boy, after series
of comical mishaps, finally adjusts
matters and he and his fiancee as we'll
as all concerned find happiness.
Playing opposite the star, Ethel
Shannon, a film debutante, created a.
pleasing impression. The support
generally was of the best, the work
of Alfred Allen, Wade Boteler, Grace
Morse. Gloria Joy and the Juveniles,
frankie Lee. Virginia Brown and
Hal Cooley being clever. The picture
was, directed by Jerome Storm, while
the story was written by Agnes
Christine johnson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
THE HUSBAND HUNTER"
AT REX ON TUESDAY

Eileen Percy in her second Will
liam Fox production. a breezy society
comedy, The Husband Hunter,
adapted from F. Scott Fitzgerald's
popular Saturday Evening Post
story. "Myra Meets His Family is
announced for presentation at the
Rex theatre beginning Tuesday.
Miss Percy, who scores an lnstan-
taneous success in her first Fox pro-
duction as; a star, "Her Honor The
Mayor" enacts the role of Myra
Hastings, young girl who sets out to
marry a young man whom she new
er has met. The young man is
tipped. off as to Myra's intention by
friend and whereby they concoct
scheme whereby they expect tn teach
the Husband Hunter a lesson in
the art OF pursuing men,
The picture abounds in screaming
" funny situations and Miss Percy's
work in the role of Myra HASTINGS
is said to be delightfully."- artistic.
Howard NJ. Mitchell directed the pro-
duction and Emory Johnson, Jane
"ille", Harry Dunkinson, Evans
Kirk, Edward McWade and John
step!ing comprise the supporting
cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
"OH LADY. LADY" AT
ELKO ON WEDNESDAY

"Oh Lady, Lady" a lannon's must
cal comedy success interpreted in
films by such great fun makers as
Bebe Daniels, Irresistible Realart
star; Harrison Ford. greatest Of lead
ing men; and Walter Hiers-scream-
ingly funny fiat boy is the attrac-
tion at the Elko theatre next Wednes-
day and Thursday.
When "Oh Lady, Lady" was pro-
duced on the stage in New York, 1t
pleased immense audiences during
long run. A funny play and clever
players-it's a combination that can't
be beaten. AS good little bad girl
again Bebe Daniels gets in and out of
trouble in a manner that exercises her
fascination to the. limit. And wheth-
er it be as gawky country girl or
famous actress. Miss Daniels is ire
sistible. Ladies will rave over her
gowns-fOr Bebe Daniels has long
been a style leader of the motion pic
ture world. Harrison Ford, the
handsome one, is also in the cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
"THE GIRL IN THE WEB"
AT THE GFAND TOMORROW

blanche Sweet. VINO is 1.-THE Girl
in the WeD' at the Grand theatre to.
morrow and Wednesday is accused Of
so many crimes that, in self defense,
she has to turn sleuth and catch the
criminals.
Miss Sweet plays the role of social
secretary to Mrs. Samuel Van lille
Janney. She is accused Of stealing
Mrs. Janney's jewels, kidnapping her
granddaughter and alternating the af
fections of the child's father, who has
quarreled with his wife.
There were slews of detectives
working on the case, but it was
Blanche Sweet who caught the thief
and aided in rescuing the child.
After her name is cleared "The
Girl in the Web" says Yes to her
hero, enacted by Nigel Barrie. Others
in the cast are Christine Mayo, Adele
harrington. Thomas Jefferson, May
ward and Peaches Jackson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
t'SIX FEET FOUR" AT THE
zSs:${ GRAND LAST TIMES TONIGHT

From any angle you look at it,
stSix Feet Four" which is on the pro-
gram of the Grand theatre for the
last time tonight is corking picture.
1t is the latest production of the Am
erican Film Company, Inc, and fully
bears out the large promises that
have been made for it during the six
months it has been in the making.
Like many another play about the
Great Outdoors, six Foot Four
abounds in thrills-hard riding, fast
shooting and hair raising hold-ups.
Where it stands alone in it's class,
however, is in the strength and
power of it's dashing, well-knit plot.
So swiftly and skillfully are the va
rious twists and turns of the story
Unanswered, and so brisk and effec-
tive is the work of the star and his
associates, that interest never lags
for single second. Ingenious Incl
dents leads smoothly to rousing eli
makes and there is interviewer a
wealth of romantic and humorous de-
tails to tighten the serious vein Of the
main story.
Special credit is due to the men,
bers of the perfectly balanced cast
which supports William Russell in
this picture. Whoever is responsible
for having picked these types GER
tainly did an excellent job. From
VIOLA Vale, leading lady, to the young
ster who plays the boob, one and all
work with vim and skill to put over
the story in the best form possible.
The cast includes such Old-timers in
the screen world as Harvey Clary,
Charles X. French, Clarence Burton,
Jack Brammall, AL Garcia, Jack Col
Inns, Perry Banks, Calvert Carter,
John Gouth and Anne Schaffer.
The third of the two-part comedies
of bringing Up Father" series will
complete the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
NUMBER II" AT THE REX
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

Number II" Louis Tracy's pop
ular novel of love and mystery in
New York, has been produced by Will
liam Fox as a motion picture with
George Walsh as the star. 1t will
open an engagement at the Rex thea
ire Thursday and Friday.
The mony thousands who have
"ead the book have little need to be
old how exciting it is and what
'xcellcnt picture material IT contains.
It is the story of man who, threat
ened by terrible danger to himself
nd to those he loves most dearly.
fights single-handed a battle of wits
with gang of criminals.
Supporting Mr. Walsh is very
strong cast, including Mildred
Reardon as leading woman, Charles
Mussette, Lillian Beck, Louis r. VOL
helm, Harold Thomas, Charles Sat
terry. Jack Newton, Spencer Carriers
and Lillian Griffs. The picture was
directed by George Beranger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
Weddina DAYS In Holland.

In orderly Holland, where every.
thing Happens by rule, the different
classes of society choose different days
of the week on which to be married.
For some unknown reason Monday is
society's day and marriage fees for
that day amount to sum approx
mate to $24. On Saturdays the
charge is 81, or nothing at all If the
couple do not wish separate cere-
taony. and are willing to join group
of 20 couples. At these group mar
riages the clerk reads the service once,
all the couples making the responses
in chorus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
ssPRAIRIE TRAILS" AT REX
LAST TIMES TODAY

prairie Trails" is the fastest,
most exciting picture that Tom Mix,
the daring cowboy star, has done.
Last nights audience at the Rex the
atre, where this new William Fox
production was shown for tho first
time, received it most enthusastical-
~. =
While there are differences of opin-
ion about what type of stories are
best adaptable to motion pictures.
there are not two opinions about such
tales of the great outdoors as Tom
NIX provides. They have an irresIs-
tible appeal to all classes of theatre
goers. Prairie Trails" is a~breezy
racy story of the great west by James