Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 14, 1920, Page 4

mnunm DALY rlomn TEAG]!ERS' SHORT COURSE OPENS HERE 'NDA'! eeks short course for telch- ers opening here today is designed to help fill the depleted ranks in thef class rooms over the state. Tuitfon. ig Flpromised 1n ‘T Divorced ‘Wife.” Chicago, June I1X—Potato receipts today, 100 cars.|wanNren o for kitehen work -m msm TUESDAY “BOOTS AND SADDLE" A new superintendent: arrives at the Ajax Mines on. the Mexican bor- der with. his wife, ‘Lucy Ferris. James, who has enlisted under an as- ‘Sumed name ‘and whose troop is sta- tiomed at the mine, discovers his for- /-mer sweetheart in Lucy. Ferris, an - inveterate gambler, plots with a ‘drunken trooper to rob the paymaster of the’ Ajax.. The mo- ney is taken to Lucy’s house. Trans- piring events bring - Sergeant James face to face with the ;;;rob‘leén ':’«:t earrying ‘out ‘ordpg-or allowin e woman he lzves to be dishonored. ‘How he prevents=“the' /latter -and escapes conviction by a court-martial ‘48 a most -absorbing episode, in which the play assumes tremendous’ dra- matic interest, thrill following thrill until tho final ‘ lmalhlng ‘climax is reached. « REX THEATRE—LAST SHOWING TONIGHT Many of the scenes in Norma Tal- madge’s ‘latest Select ‘picture,: “She Loves and Lies,” in-which this favor- ite screen star is appearing at the Rex theatre, were taken in New ‘York’s famous Greenwich. village, where the long haired men and short haired women: of the artistic world eet their Bohemian quarter. Here writers, artists and sculpters have their studios, and at night. the various haunts of the Bohemians tingle with mirth and music. - All of this atmosphere has been transferred to the screen in ‘“‘She Loves and Lies,” msany: of the models and. fre- quenters of the district having been especlally engaged for the production. In New York they “dare known as “Nuts” but they take themselves very . -seriously. Miss Tatmadge appears as a young actress who pretends to be-one of these ‘“nuts” in order to carry out her plan to win the man she loves, #o0 that she can reinstate his fallen fortune. She accomplishes her aim in a series of delightful scenes that reveals her in an entirely new light. Supporting Miss Talmadge is Con- way Tearle, Ida 'Darling, Octavia Phillips Tead and other well known players. .~ 'There 18 always something fascin- ating about the character of a vil- lage ‘blacksmith—a picturesque type made famous in song, poem and story and recently glorified in Elmer. El- liot Peake’s story ‘“‘An Altar.on: Lit-! tle Thunder.” renunciation has been adapted for screen by Universal under the title ot “His Divorced Wife,” with Mon- roe Salisbury as the smithy of the Kentucky mountains. It will be shown at the Rex theatre Wednes- day and Thursday. In the role’'of Ash Whipple, master of the forge‘in a: Kentucky mountain village, Salishury finds one of those rugged, picturesque types well suited gome several strangers from the'd side world who create the complica: tions for the ensuing narrative of romance and adventure.. Six reels of thrilling particulars, and an abunb- ance of humorous situation: HOLDS HIGH PLACE IN RUSSIA .- Chinaman of Low Origin Said to Be :'Real Power In the Soviet 350 Government. “While ricksha coolles and :tea house . 808sIps tell each otliér that bolshevism eans three acres and a cow all; round, ¥ nhd even the sober nilddle class. Chb. nese think there may be some remedy in it for militarism, 1t is interesting to .learn from Berlin that the most powerful man In soviet Ruskia-today f8 a Chinese or Confuclan, buriat named Ipak Yen. who, was formerly SRRE | barber's assistant in Blngovest- .. chensk, and was nearly hnnged as a spy. during the Russo.)npnne-e war, For' several months, Ipak. Has had working quarters in the Kremlin, and has a palace in Moscow, ! keeps up great state and. parades his ‘four "Christian wives on - Sunday in gilded carriages. The orthodox com- mupists bitterly criticize Ipak . nmi hils wdys, and accuse him of hnvlng ac cumulated 3,500 million. rubles (15 ‘million dollars) in six” months, = Ipak owes his power, says the Ra- botchi Golos, to his industry. ‘insinu- ating' ways, cunning, and ability to :(’eop on good terms: with. différént | par: es. . He is on firstrate terms with Lenine, who calls him “My Celestial,” and takes no lmporqmt step Mthout con- sulting him, N The comfiitinist leader Jakovief Iate- 1y -declared, “We have a new Rupufln.’ 0 hypnotizes our.new czar.” e i "ROAD SIGNS EASY TO FOLLOW Comprehensive System Soon to Be Put' in Effect on the Highways - of France. A new system of road marking, born of the war, is to be put into effect in France as soon as may be "practical, It provides for road signs which those who ride in fast automobiles may read en passant, Op both sides of the fighting lines ~these great staring signs, painted von: wall or on large bulletin boards, . .'were put at all road junctions. -They ‘were not esthetic, but we can count on the French to improve that. The ‘néw plan provides for hoards at least r This tale of love and’ where he |’ Douglas Gerratd, director'of many of Universal’s i ires, wis chosen to produce-this mountain romance. Sai- isbury' is supported by Charles West, Alice Elliot, Charles LeMoyne, Al- fred "Allen; Raymond Gallagher and little Mitkey Moore. BENJ. B. HAMPTON’S SKILL REVEALED IN muomumx" brusher,” the photo- play of the fambus Emerson Hough V‘best-seller,” qplch 1’ showing, the last. time at the Grand theatre night,” Benjamin B. Han ! ‘the new genius of motion picture pro-’ duction, has added another trinmph to his long list of technical triumphs. One inecident in' the powerful W. W. Hodkinson: release shows: a mighty In “The dam across a mountain canyon blown |. up, flooding the canyon and washing away a whole settlement. below it. This was a straight feat of engineer- ing and motion picture generalship. A forest firg, is _another thrilling element_of the story. While the fire that raged in the Sierra Madras, dur- the month of September, one of the most destructive confiagation ever recorded in the range, was used in most of the forest fire scenes of the play, an artificlal forest had to be built for one scene that in the piéture lasts but a few seconds——a mere. flash, In’the huge scope ot this techni- cal work, and down to the smallest details of perfection ting, lighting and ph t‘ogrnghy “The Sagebrusher” 1s-a step alipad of its day. It was fllmed in’ California and Montana, with a cast of star players including 'Roy Stewart, Noah Beery,: Margyerite De La Motte, Betty Brice and Arthur Mgrrison in the principal PABISIAN AND RURAL: p AT!QSP.EEBE IN FILM Charles Rly's latest. photoplay “Paris Green,” will be the chief at- traction at the Elko theatre on to- night and Wednesday. It is describ- ed as a delightful romantic comedy, | in which the trail leads from Paris to Quigley Cormers, N. J. Mr.. Ray has the role of: Luther Green, dough- boy, who. in' the hour in which he spends in Paris before leaying for the United States' meets a pretty French girl and gives her his ca! Luther is discharged” trom the army and returns to the farm to find his'old sweétheart engaged: to another man. > Meanwhile, Nin his Paris, acquaintance, journeys mérica to take up residence with an uncle here 'She falls-into the han of crooks upon landing : steamer. Escaping, -she:goes -to the only address. she knows—Luther Green, Quigley Corners, N. J. A pretty romance springs up between the two, with the aid of a French- English dictionary, and. Luther is not only able to foil the crooks when they follow Ninon, but:-to convince her uncle of his honorable inten- |tion as well. nn ‘May is Mlendlng woman, nd the cast inclides Donalu Me- Donald and ' Otto” Huffman. Julian Josephson,. who has written some of Charles Ray’s best vehicles furnished the story. The picture was produc- ed by Thomas H, Ince and is a Para- refmount Artcraf the place where it s posted shall be painted full size—white. on a blue ground, with only slightly smaller in- dications—names:. .and distanices in kilometers—of the next place in either direction.’ The kilometer stones by the roadside are to have distinctive colors marglflg the main road and one has only to follow the red or the blue or the green to keep to the road. One suspects this is a relic of the system first employed in America by paint- {ng the -telegraph poles ‘along main || roads distinctive colors. TOWN OF PECULIAR HISTORY Settlement in Arkansas Had Its Or Igin In the Failure of Italian Colony Eluwhore. 'l‘be dramatlc story of Tontitown in Arknnsus all that remains of an Itale fan colonization plan instituted by Austin Corbin, a New York financier, about fifty years ago, iis told by Bruno Roselll in the Century. In the latter ‘|'half of the nineteenth century Corbin purchased: large tracts of cotton lands along’ the ‘lower Mississipp! and made arrangements w ith the mayor of Rome w send ‘i number of Italian families as settlers for the new colony, which Was to bhe named Sunnyside. In the aev oo wlaria fever, a tropleal o 5 wn ta the Itale lans, brai sew hahitas tion, ar< e pmnle stricke.. ey bu( i unti N Ban ¥ who i side. Not having transportation ce: them out of the reg the priest began to lex taliams out of the ‘malarial reglon on foot. They finally reached the spot where Arkansas, Kansas and Oklahoma touch borders. They pm-chased a good many. acres of land with $1,000 they saved, felled the trees out of which they built homes for themselves and a chapel and named the new settlement Tontitown, after the ploneer Tontl, who.was the first Italian known to have set foot in costume, set- |- cwt. Florida Spaulding Rose,: Market weak. -Carolina Cobbles. barrels, $12.50 at $13 per 12 at $12.50 per cwt. Alabama and Louisiana Tnumpha, $8. 50 at $9 per cwt. ‘No old potatoes. BEMIDJI CASH M_ARKE'I‘ UOTATIONS. GRAIN AND HA!‘ Oats, bushel . ... Popeoru, pound ... Wheat, hard .. Wheat, soft ... Bcn-. cwt. Butterfat . 1¢. 3 h H\I'lfln ..-,.,.; " The followmg prices were_ ressed: beef. .peund:’ des, No. 1, 1b. hides, No. 1, 1b. ‘Kipp Calf: Skins, No. 1 lb Deacons, each . Wool bright .. ‘Wool, semi bright ng ‘paid &t Stxllvmter. an.. at time of 'going to press of tod v'q P«ioneer' GRAIN AND HAY - Wheat, No. 1 ..$2.61-$2.71 Wheat, No. 2 .....use ..$2.49-82.64 Wheat, No. 3 cees 95§2.44 | ..$1.20-31.45 ..$1.85-81.90 No: 1 clover, mlxed Rye straw . ) Corn . . ..$1.65 No. 2 Tlmothy hay Tey 4 $27.00 g VEGETABEES. . ; Beans, hand picked, nay Potatoes, per cwt. . Beans, brown, cw Eggs, per dozen Butterfat . . Rhubarb, per cw i .+$9.00 +..$20.00 CLAVE PULLIRY Turkeys, 9 bs. up ..... Tuikeys. small and thio Geese, 12.1bs. up and fa . Ducks, fat. Hens, heavy, 4 Sprh.zers. live . I\ . BHIDKEY *| Cowhides, No 1. ....... Bull hides. No. 1. ? -| Kipps, No. 1 MEA' Mnttan. | Pork, dressed . Veal . ... .. Beef, dressed... HURT BY LACK OF EXERCISE Am-rleln Pnple, Thmnh Exceasive ‘Use of‘ Automobiles, Rapidly Be- coming Nation of Dyipcpflcf.‘ to be tho cause of many allments of the digestive, flle rmlrltory nnd the one “of ; hls pr. ulorl I of the medical profession he regard: o mrfllll out,™ the - professor- rep would ~ choose ~the -digéstive’: tract. Americans are playlng havoe with that part of thelr anatomy. With automo- bile riding rapidly replacing the good old habit of walking, people don’t get enough exercigse to digest properly. Result: Better business for the physi- clans. “Next to the allmentary tro heart and lungs are involv: t cles of these organs are weakened both. by lack of exercise and by the Calf skins, No. 1 1b. | Deéacons . .. . Taliow .. 4¢|Horse hides ¢! Woox. bright..... fll-nourished condition of theé Blood | due ‘to hasty eating. You'see it all comes back to the question of eating—. the dlgestlve tract. - So that, it seems, to me, ‘should prove to be the bnneh of: the profession to whlch l would xlu‘ first choice.” Children's Library: for-Madria. .. The “ministry of public instruction . in Spain has instituted a special libra- ry for children in the building of the National Tibrary. ~The proposed 1ibra "ry’ 18 t0''bé'- open) during : the “1:|'hours as “the: Nationak-1ibrary itsel and it is toiadmit children under 14 Oncelthuqu»tobeopu:ted. children. under . that age will mn be permitted entrance into-. any . other library of Madrid . without a . special permit specifying the books led. Special funds bave been provlded for ‘the library, . which will specialize not only on juvenile books, but also re- ‘views and papers that concern them- selves with youngsters and' thelr pu‘- ticular problems. | WANTED—Kitchen - girl at Third ..At Y:luel 1 tel. 5t6 Kelier hu two years in the state. WANTED--Young girl to watch QWO childten. '“Phone 847. . 406-17 | tend the course to advanc in the educational system e e e e FOR RENT-—Furnished rooms, : 700 America ave. 3d6-16 STRAYED TO MY FARM—One bay team. weighing about 900 1bs. each. Owner can have same by proving property .and . paying tor the ad. *Geo, J. Becker. 3t6-16 At Diamond “Point Sunday, e containing’ $7° &nd Rewnd Leive at T1tet 14 -Waitresses. Pastry cook. gfrls.. Also Kitchen -help. hmont. Beach hotel. ° 2t6-156 Supplies, . Baby Carriage Wheels Upholstering. Bir STAHL & JACOBS. Street Cafe. 'Right hour shift. 6-14t1 The Ice Cream Smile that wont come off d "Are you wearing it ‘___:-“ these hot days ' If not, G5 = Jyou owe yourself a great ; treat. . Just as a suggestlon' when you feel tlred worn-out and ‘hot after the days grmd ‘or'in: middle of a sultry, busy after- noon, just take a little time for a little ice . cream. ~Nothing smooths a ragged set of .nerves hke -~ LANGDON'S SANITARY ICE CREAM And you know that it is made under the most sanitary conditions possible. The - leading confectioneries handle it. Try it once and you w111 use no other. jMad_e m_v,:your.\h‘ome town. - > — s :Langdon Wi, Company Phone ; \ My Nelghbor MY NEIGHBOR lets weeds grow in h1s garden, he lets his house ~ run down, and all his family look patched MY NEIGHBOR decides many important things; and he is sure all things would be all right,if they were done his way. ' MY NEIGHBOR decided long ago that advertlsmg was waste; that he would never read it because he did not want any oneto- tell him what tobuy. i MY NEIGHBOR may be right. The moon may be made of grec cheese. MY NEIGHBOR isno neighbor of nnne, But as I see it, he Just lixes next door cause he was born fifty years too late BT € MY NEIGHBOR spends as much money to Ilve poorly as I do to " livewell. Asmost of my money gees to meet hvmg expenses, ; I want all the good thmgs it Advertisernents tell me all - : 'about these good things. Ad- vertisements give me the op- portunity to compare all _ varieties of the things I would “buy. Advertisements help me pick the best for my pur- pose and my purse. lbnngme. g . I will not ‘argue with my - peighbor. He may be right; but, personally, I would rath- er-~-be myself than be my- néighbor. I know reading advertise- ments saves money for me. free to.thase who will pledge to teaoh Teachers Who are already engaged are urged to at- Cdhiblete “line - bt Tiru and Retired. ‘Furniture Repairing and GENERAL REPAIR SHOP 311 Sixth St., Bemidji Phone 488