davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
No Crucible Steel Financinr

Every time that Cruciblc Steel shows
signs OF weakness on tho Stock Ex-
change some one revivcs the old rumor
OF new financing: 1t cropped up again
son, chairman Of the board, was asked
to comment he said: "The Crucible
Steel Company does not owe anything,
does not need any more money and
would not know what to do with it il
1t had It," 1t is understood that the
so-called insiders In Crucible still have
the bulk Of their original holdings
practically intact. This probably ac-
counts for the fact that the shares
often lend either flat or. 1t premium
when other steel stocks are in freer
supply for lending purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Paris Market Irregular

PARIS, April 1s.-Prices were ir-
regular on the Bourse to-day. Three
per cent rentes, Sc francs 10 cen
lines. Exchange on London, 81 francs
70 centines. Five per cent loan, SO
francs 95 confines. The dollar was
quoted at 10 francs So confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Direct to the Consumer

Having failed to obtain banking IS.
sistance in the fotation of new
$6,25o,00o bond issue Of the State of
North Dakota, the Bank of North
Dakota, an institution created by the
Nonpartisan League, is endeavoring to
market 100000 of the securities over
the counter direct to the investor
Sturgeon Odell, representative of the
Bank Of North Dakota, who was un-
successful in his efforts to enlist the
aid OF Wall Street institutions in IN
derwriting the North Dakota bonds, has
charge of the over-the-counter sales
here In New York and has opened
Offices on Fifth Avenue. Advertise
ments inserted in various publications
say: North Dakota has a great. united
and determined people. trying to free
themselves from the slavery of preda-
tory interests and Wall Street domi-
nation. Wall Street interests have said
these bonds shall not be sold through
the usual avenues. We defy wall
Street and appeal direct to the people. !"
The bonds bear interest at the rate of
5A per cent and are exempt from
taxes. To facilitate their sale the
bonds have been split into denomina-
tons Of $25, $50. $500 and $1,000 and
range in maturities from ten, fifteen.
twenty to twenty-five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
London Money Market

LONDON, April 1s.-Bar silver
50 SD per ounce; bar gold, 104s 3d.
Money, bA per cent. Discount rates
Short bills, 5N per cent; three
months bills, 61s per cent. Gold pre-
MUM ut Lisbon, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Dividends
Stock
holders
- -

Pc Pay holders
Rate Rod. able OF rec.
Fountain CO. .,i.ss Q Mayl4 APR. 80
Hood Rubber pf"lN% 9 May 2 Apr. 20
Public Service In
po yss.; Co. Pr. $50 q May Apr. Is
Coke Co.. pf...Isx a Nv Ar ;.
Pyrens Mfg. co..sM% q May Apr. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Broker to Retire

Edwin G. Vogel Will Yetixe from the
Stock Exchange firm Of Arthur Upper
e Co. 1t the end o. this month. Be-
fore engaging in the brokerage bust
ness no practiced law, devoting himself
zation work. It Is understood Mr.. Vo-
gel will head . new concern which viii
handle industrial financing. MEANWHILE
he will sail on May IL for Europe.
where he will study general conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterdays:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Mullins Body

Owing to labor troubles At Salem
Ohio, the Mullins Body oration
mas taken an option on q fully eouinned
plant at Detroit and will be ready tn
start operations there shortly. accord.
Ing to local interests of the COMPANY
mo Detroit option resulted from the
ssIor troubles, which developed in
Mullins management announced a nine
hour day to which the workmen oh
Jected and were locked out. Suhse-
quuently other large plants in Salem
adopted the same policy and at present
the five largest industries Of the town
are down. Mullins Body officials state
that with plenty of orders on hand
tney hnd 1t expedient to move to De-
troit where plenty Of body makers are
willing to work on the comnsnv,s
terms. Operations will be started i'm
mediately. 'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Money and Credit

While call money rates held at per
cent throughout the session at the
Stock Exchange yesterday, loans were
made in the outside market In the af-
ternoon on a per cent basis.
To-day the Treasury will withdraw
$32, 100000 from Its deposit account
with local banks, which stood at 1884,
TAI 900 at the close Of last week.
Yester- Year
day. ago.
On mixed collateral. 90. z 8
On industrial collateral z 8
Time money (mixed collateral):
Sixty days .6h@7 1854
Ninety days ........6h@7 8@8A
Four months -. .....6h@7 1854
Four to six months .6h @7h 1854
Bank Clearings - Bank clearings al
New York yesterday were: Exchanges
| $465,797,570; balances, $79.528,740.
Silver--London, 35%d; New York, do
mestic, bar, s9hd; foreign, 61Ac; Mex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19


Adv Ru nip ~ cs sn S' $50 40 10
&, do pr aS1a 5oAa do lst pr. 10 50
5 3]ss N 3 sSs sly chi : Alton f' 81 *
All Am Gable. 1882 LOG do DR. 49,. SO 95
AM All Realty Re ly 70 :, e c & S L az 10
Am Bnk Note So 50 Cuett. Peab pr SO -
Am Beet sus s7H ~ sss st pr pr 81 l ss,s
Am Eosch NJ q e., g Comp TAB Rec Is s5H
Am a. q ~ ssA a.'s Icon C;gar pr 65 20
.4n Naii pr. % 80 ont Can pr. so 9J
~ 1 prloS IL tor Prod pr. lO2 10A
Am Cot OIL pr SO es Cru Steel Dr. 81 so so
Am '1 Ioco pf ,os 90 En ca su pr 60 6la
Am Malt & G 20 30 De Beers .... 1874 20
Am SNUFF ....l0l1s l04 Deere Co Dr.. so "A
Am sus pr. 1857 lss Bet s"' Mas. y IS
Sum 7 pr SAN S5a do pr .. so
Am TT Tel - & c. 90 90 60 Diamond Moo ITO
"A ID LOO y pr new 30 81 $ pr 81
Am M Wool pr 9s's SS7N Durham Hos. % 2oh
Ann zs0or " ls' East st R x .s IS c 60
Assets ri CO ~ =. End n H John pr i 81 lS5
G LIST pr ca 81 Elec st Bat 100 10
AG&wI Isl pr si1s 8 do pr o0ai ~ ss 20 aSu
Atlantic CO. .sss 1909 y en- do P pr q >.
40 pr ;....l07 1887 Erie & Pitts a. *
Austin Ni.h.,. Nv =. ailpaiihS 81 40
1 10 NicnoiS "a 9H Fed nj & S. 6A sh
Antn e. Sa,. 80. ~ ~ % DO pr 500. 23h &c
Au,o oacs 60 Fisher Body IS 40
ps 20 pr -. . II do pr 80. 81 ss
Psrno, ."cp pr sea lol Guam Sugar :. l2A 1914
ID -. 1"A'' % % ~ sen Asphalt pr 90 los
pe,S S e. ..... ~, ~ so lGen Cigar pr 90 100
Bkn Edison. :. 90 e5 lGen NJ NJ ~ 1en o.
Bkn I'm Gas. SO Cd l;iIltland n M ~ ce~ 81 81
Brown Shoe. :. SO 81 Ia Al e NJ r. o. o.
p,'n.Ip, -, '''.' ~ ~ do pr -. 81 90
Bun II & r. 62h 10 Hartman err - 10
prT q e So o. w dyd Steel pr. As IS
'1 10 a. a. eus.. so Int Har pr. .lo47s los
pvros pr .'...,ai a M lst pr 72d "a
i,ush T pls prlua lc9 Int Nickel pr So "a
Can S nurIn. % l9o Int Paper pr. o. lOl
Case Plow . AZ 6 lint Sal. 'Pu' Us ~
~-'0 V1.. o. 70 llsland C c.. 52sI 5tH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Not a New Experiment

This experiment of cutting out the
mlddieman banker and selling securi-
ties direct to the consumer has been
tired before with varying success
Wall Street investment experts have
found no fault with the bonds which
North Dakota is offering for sale. The
reason the banks have refused to un-
derwrite the issue is the widesnrsaa
feeling that the developments Of recsnt
months in connection with Nonpartisan
League affairs have affected the credit
OF North Dakota to such an extent
as to add greatly TO the risk that
would attach to an underwriting "a" az
the bonds Of the state. The result ~ ~
the "direct-to-the-public" CAMPAIGN !.
therefore awaited with much ;ntsre.t
in financial circles. '"'e'ese
Visitors to the National City Bank
VIII find different seating arranre.
ment Of several of the officers on " tba
main door. One of the princ;nsI
changes has been the removal 81 r.
desk OF James A. Stillman. preside at
OF the bank, from the east platform
to less conspicuous position. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19

Bid. Asked
Jones Tea -. ala. "a
kCFS&M pr. coz -
X City So pr ASA 49A
hayscr J -. ~ 1917
do LIST pr. -. 96A
Kelsey VIII pr. so 80
kel Spr pr. 73 so
do s pc pr S3A SIS
kcok & u NJ. A 10
do pr =. 90
Kress G. Co.. rs SIS
do pr 900. 80
Kresge S s. las ll9it
do pr LOO 1891
Lake L 4 w. l01s l2h
do pr ..... 1917 "a
Ligg & n T. 1856 las
do Is ......l3l 1856
Lima Loco pr 94Lz 95A
L-W B LIST Or SO 90
do I'd pr. 100 ll5
Lorillard pr. .l02N 1861
Nah Coal $3.50 700
Mallinson -. 1914 1917
do pr ..... 5S% G4
Manatl Sugar ~ so
do pr 80. "a
Mar Rockwell, 8 10
Mat AL W.. l51s %
Max NJ LIST pr 515 TX
do I'd pr. 9 4
May De st pr.102A
Mex Pet pr. SIS %
Mich Central. SSH 80
MSP&SSN pr 80 81
do lsd lines. "a 80
NJ X & T Or 4 AZ
Mont Power. 5l1s 52N
do pr 800. 90 9SN|
Mont Ward .. II is
Morris & Es. "a
Mullins BY pr 30
Nash & Chat. 90 no
N C & s pr 50 ~
N Z & S pr 90 o5
Nat Lead pr.l04 los
MR. NJ lst pr 8 II |
N o T s. NJ 64A 67
N Y C & S L a. 46h|
do LIST pr. 50 "A
do 2d pr... 81 81
N Y + L & w SIX 90
n Y Dock pr 6ol5 "a
n Y Shipb!dg. 26 81
Norfolk So :. on l0%l
Norf & w pr 65 60
North Am -. 81 60
Nunnally -. Ii IlHl
Ohio nody :. SA 10
Ohio Fuel :. As ~
Ont Silver :. az al
Otis Elev pr. 81 81
Owens Bot pr 100
Pacific Coast. Is %
do LIST pr. 50 100
do I'd pr. 40 60
Pacific Mail. Is 81
Pan Am p B 601s 81
Parrish Bing.. l215 l4Ml
Penney ] c pr SO Sd
Peoria & E.. ah ll%l
Pere Max pr. "a 81
do pr $50. 4S IS |
Petit Null. :. 34X 82ssI
do mr. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Equipment Bonds

Quoted on income percentage basis,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01
MAKING MOVIES" AT THE
REX ALL NEXT WEEK

An unusual attraction which will
appear for one weeks engagement
at this theatre, starting next Monday,
is known as Making Movies.' No
doubt you have often wondered how
the pictures are taken that you see
daily on the screen. That opportun-
ity you will have all next week at
each and every performance.
TIL object of making movies here
is not only to show you how they are
made but the main reason is to dis
cover hidden talent. Movie stars are
not born; they have to be discovered
and their talent brought out. For
this reason, one of the largest firms
in this country will give everybody an
opportunity to show their ability next
week.
The play that will be filmed here
on this stage will be produced en-
'tirely by Bemidji actors and actresses
and all those that are inclined
towards becoming movie star or
actor are requested to leave their
name address at the box office.
The director who will stage and
film the play next week will arrive
in Bemidji on Sunday this week and
he will be glad to interview all ap-
plicants Sunday afternoon between
the hours OF two to five.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01
SCHOOLS ON KAISER'S ESTATE
Former Property of the German EN-
peror in Turkey Has Been >
Put to Good Use.

A magnificent estate at Sivas, Tur-
key, the property of the former Ger
man emperor, has been decided over to
Miss Mary Louise Graffam. a mission
ary. This estate was acquired by the
German ruler in the era when German
dreams Of world domination included
the seating Of German dignitaries in
all lands on Il scale befitting the rep
reSentatives of Il dominant nation. 1t
is not stated by what process the title
to the estate has fallen to Miss Graf
fam, but it is thought that pressure
was exertcd by the Turks. who had
come to have high regard for her
seIf-sacrificing service. At any rate,
she is now maintaining her orphan
age on the property and has installed
her industrial schools, comprising
shops for carpentry, tailoring and
weaving. Before the war Miss Graf
fans work included teaching algebra
and Bible in the high school at Sivas
and trigonometry in the teachers col
lege. She was church organist, mis-.
sion treasurer, director of relief worl;
and itineHnt fmissionary, and when
the war came she volunteered for
service during the typhus epidemic
being made matron and head of tho
Red Crescent hospital, an unsalariej
worker, Communicated as an alien Ell.
elny.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01
x X X hkk 4 x< r X X + = =
"" BAGLEY s~ ,
4 4 \ \ T. + 4 4 4 ~ 4 4 y 4 4

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kaiser and sons
Bill and Albert Jr., spent Saturday
in Bemidji. = =
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Hauge and Mrs
H. X. Brown attended the fair at
Bemidji Saturday,
Harry Reff of Devils Lake, N. D..
returned home Tuesday. after a visit
at the home of his brother E. H
Reff. Hill H. 7, N .s$ssE i sSte~.t 4 :.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Cobb left Sun
day for Minneapolis where they will
attend the funeral of DR.. r. Gilmore
formerly of ,Melrose. %.#
L.. Olaf Olson and daughter motored
to Clearbrook, Tuesday evening
where they visited at the /. E. Tim
berg home. s.s-.5 -tg4 ~. &
Mrs. 9. G.. Olson, Mrs. d, R
Campbell and Miss Anna, Olson mot
ored to Bemidji Wednesday, @F' "'@'>'
E1 Hugh Francis and Arthur! Chris
tenson, of Minor, N. D., visited at
the H. X, Brown home Sunday.
: Mrs. Earl Martin and son. Walter
spent Sunday at the I. A. Noyes home
at Shevlin.
William 'Wiltse returned home
Thursday from Meridian, Idaho
where he has been employed for the
past few months.
Claude Covey arrived here Sunday
from Mizpah,. Mimi. and will visit
at the C. A., Covey nome.
Miss Mable Anderson Of Clear
brook spent the week end at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Carrie An
derson of .Baglay.
+ Miss Edith Larson left Tuesday
for Long Prairie, Mimi, where she
will teach school. On her way she
will visit for few days at Menahga,
MINI. .i.s,I-. 49,. -. !,
c.. A. Boalt Of St. Paul arrived
here Tuesday for the duck hunting
season. "a ~. &E .e's* /
P. Leet left for Bemidji Tuesday,
where ,,he@will be, employed. =.
Mr.: and Mrs. Eugene Robbins and
Mrs. Reno Smith arrived here Thurs.
day after spending the past week
with relatives at Melrose, MINI. :
Mrs: W. ,O'Neill and son, Thomas
returned home from Superior, Wis.
Thursday after visiting with rela.
tives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Stenvick anc
daughter, Winnifred, motored tc
Gonvick Monday to spend the day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01
Man Who Builds Own Fortune,

1t is certain that the first Nander-
hilt, the old commodore, who began as
n skipper between New York and.
Staten island putting dollar upon dol.
lar and thought upon thought, PLAN
upon plan, becnne financial king nc..
cortling to conditions in his time. Hc,
built railroads, developed Industries.
lived Il fuller, happier life, with more
variety and enjoyment in it than the
third Vanderbilt. He was not born in
to wealth, but acquired 1t; to him
wealth and millions were new things.
1t Is certain that n man who starts
from the bottom, without the aid OF
any one except his own hands and
brains. and acquires well being and.
health and happiness by self-denial fM .
himself and for wife and chldreg.,
will enjoy much more pleasure aIbd
variety In life than Il man born to
riches, who was not inspired by ANY
particular amhitiOn.-Amerikai Mag
yar NeI,sZavu, Hungarian Daily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01
NEW VIM. S. HART PICTURE
AT GRAND THEATRE SUNDAY

A drawbridge tender asleep at his
post; an open bridge and a motor
crashing in to the inky waters below:
a child's scream and mans brave
plunge to the rescue!
This is one of the smashing scenes
in The Whistle"--a picture produc-
ed by William S. Hart and written by
Lambert Hillyer who also directed
it. The original story is by Nav Will
moth and Olin Lyman.
In this new Paramount offering
which will be shown at the Grand
theatre tomorrow and Monday Mr..
Hart has new role--that of a fac
tory worker, man accustomed to
jump to the sound of the WHISTLE
, His attempt to mete out Justice to
a man whose selfishncss has resulted
in the death of the workers beloved
child, develops a series of situations
that. come as a completely satisfying
train of events which round out to q
conclusion that is distinctly compell-
ing.
" In every way this is a powerful
drama and one that should satisfy the
most exacting. Three famous iuven-
lie players appear in the cast. Frank
Brownlee has the "heavy" role, and
the cast includes Myrtle Stedman
and three clever child actors. A
comedy and a cartoon comedy will
complete the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01
IN WISE FOOL" AT THE
ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT

If you are an admirer of the Can
adian stories of Sir Gilbert Parker,
you will be profoundly interested in
the presentation of "A Wise Fool"
at the Elko theatre tonight, also
Sunday matinee and evening. Par
amount perturbation Of Sir Gilbert's
successful novel, "The Money Mas
ter" This is a picture with a tre-
mcndous story and every role is in
the hands of thorough screen ar
tist, the featured player being James
Kirkwood. This is one of the strong
est George Melford productions this
season. Among them are Behold
My Wife," "The Juckins,' "The Sea
Wolf" and "The Translation of a
Savage" all screen dramas of re-
markable excellence.
The cast in "The Wise Fool" is
further augmented by such celebri-
ties as Ann Forrest, Alan Hale, Fred
Huntley, Edward Sutherland. Truly
Shattuck, Harry Duffield, and Mabel
Van Buren,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01

In the drawer? Why can't"
bat, dear"
"Oh, don't dear me! It's the but
tons which are dear, Judging by"
"Do listen. John. The buttons are
inside, because"
"Of course they're inside. Inside q
dry goods store. and you too busy"
"JOhn! John! do be reasonable
and listen. l tell you the buttons are
on inside out"
"Thcn why the dickens couldn't YOU
say so, instead of wasting my valuable
time?' he said, as he took a flying
leap back to the bedroom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01
In a Case Like That,

A family that moved recentlV to n
new home on Prospect avenue, we'll
out south, was visited at ont.c by a
budding young merchant. He pre-
sented himself at the Kitchen, Il little
fellow, one dirty hand continually
taking a pencil from behind an ear
and then replacing it. .... >. 80.
want t!!::t'aSe lalE fr:1:m :,H:h: ne;
inquired, 'sule' TINT 'tvetyOne' Knew
"rs...' 's9'e. housewife said. SHIT. aitp's
thinn. cot c6ms ii sciahhy nad.'hi
paper, Ihich Vas handed over wi Ii
a request:
"Sign here"
"When Gun we have milk?"s tthe
housewife inquired. with an eye to
making pls,ns on the next mcal.
"Well." said the young mercls INT.
desiring to be specific, "just MORN
ing ana evening, cause Hhats the lonly
time our cows give it.r-Kansas City
Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01
poor DEAR MARGARET KIRBY
AT ELKo THEATRE MONDAY

jealousy, gossip, ingratitude and
selfishness of fair-weather friends
combine their evil forces to build up
startling situations in "Poor Dear
Margaret Kirby" the Sclznick fea-
ture which comes to the Elko theatre
Monday and Tuesday of next week,
Elaine Hammerstein is starred in this
picture, and the role is one which is
peculiarly suited to her talents.
A remarkably strong cast appears
in "Poor Dear Margaret kirby.'
Among others arc William Davidson,
playing the leading male role, and
. who recently completed similar
role in "You Can't Kill Love-" Selz-
nick special; Ellen Cassidy, former
beauty of the famous Follies; Helen
Lindroth, one of the best known
character actresses on the screen !;
Warburton Gamble and Tom Brook.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01
Thu. Willy Chinese Auajn.

There is a Chinaman in San Jose,
CAL, who Believes in grasping oppor-
tunity. There was a bylaw forbiddne
the playing or running of lotteries
and making: the penalty deportation.
The Chinalran, who wanted to return
home, recently appeared in the office
Of councilman and requested that
he and his family be deportrd. lie
told the councilman to send a police
man and he would find him, his wife
and his seven children all selling lot
terry tickets. The cotlncl has now de.
cid I'd it must find some other way to
fight Chinese lotteries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01
Queer Freak of the Sea,

An Ontario reader says that while
on Il trip abroad, the ship called al
one Of the LOnian islands, near Greece
On landing everybody was astonished
to see q break in the shore line where
the sea was running inward and down
ward ut steep angle into the earth.
Our reader, at considerable risk, fol-
lowed the course of this stream until
it disappeared into a huge hole Where
it went rumb ling downward at an an
gle of As degrees. The power is utii-
lied to work a large corn mill. He
says naturally the question arises,
where does this water go? And he
can come to no other conclusion than
that it must eventually reach the
molten mass below. there to be turned
into Stean1.-EXchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01
!. NEWS OF THE THEATRES,

feels that stars should have a voice
in selecting the vehicle in which they
are to appear, in order that they may
give the very best entertainment
value to the public they are capable
of.
Miss Love further believes that
popular novels, which have had wide
distribution, afford better story ma
terial than works which have not ap-
peared in book form. She has,, there
fore, selected for her. first produc-
tion a novel by Louis Dodge, which is
published by Charles Scribner's Sons.
This story, Bonnie May" is ideally
suited to Miss Love and in making it
she has given to the screen her great
est picture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01
Champion Pig State.

1t maybe surprising TO- many east
erners to learn from the census that
Iowa is the champion pig state, with q
scountso 7,s64,3O The second in rank,
Illinois, falls to around 4,00O,OO0, while
the 100000 class Includes only Mis-
Souri, Indiana, Nebraska and Ohio.
Kansas, Which used to boast Of it's
great ,droves, now has fewer than g
100000, drop since 1910 from 3,0OO,-
600. The, Sunfower farmers have. re-
Gently been going in strong for wheat
or oats, in preference to corn, the great
pig foOd.--PrOvidence Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01

Mack Swain, who serves as such an
admirable foil to Charles Chaplin in
the comedians latest First National
fun-riot,. "The Idle Glass; which
comes to the Rex Theatre on Sunday
is a veteran of the musical comedy,
vaudeville and speaking stage as we'll
as Of the screen.
Swain is six feet two and weighs
2A0 pounds. He was born in Salt
Lake City in 1876. During his early
career on the stage he managed and
played in his own company. Later
he played in vaudeville. stock COM
panies, musical comedy organizations
and also in drama.
His screen career began with Key
stone, where he played leading COM
edy roles in several productions. He
also has appeared, to the delight of
thousands Of audience, in various
brands of come.IIns.
In "The Idle Glass" Swain has the
role of a Scotchman and dresses in
kits which reveal more than they
conceal. Hereafter Swain will ap-
pear in all the Chaplin comedies
where his fun-making possibilities
can be utilized.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01
BILL AND BOB" APPEAR
IN ADVENTURE STORIES

Wholesome stories, in pictures, are
the Adventures of Bill. and Bob"
which come at intervals to the Elko
theatre. a short time ago "Bill and
Bob" were seen here in, a story of
"Outwitting the Timber Wolf"
which portrayed, in most entertain
ing manner, how the. youngsters, cap
tuned that animal
Tonight, also Sunday matinee and
evening, "Bill land Bob" appear at
the Elko in picture showing their
experiences with THE Fox These
pictures are endorsed by Dan Beard,
the famous Boy Scout leader.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-01
.WOLF BAYNE" SHOWING AT
+ " THE REX THEATRE TODAY

Ed ]. LeSaint has directed Tom
Mix in some of his best thrillers, but
in Wolf, .Bayne he has turned out an
unusual offering. Having not only
thrilling action, but a wonderfully
sweet story. and an excellent cast,
consisting of Jack Hoxie as the Wolf
Louise Lovely, as the girl whom the
Wolf forced to. marry him. Little
Georgia French and Buster, the dog,
who brought them together and prov
ed that what Louise thought was
hate was really love.