Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 13, 1920, Page 4

MARY'’S BEST PICTURE & . “Ai love idyll - of the Cumberland taineers by John' Fox, Jr., which & ' published under’ > Mountain; Burops,” has been adapted the screen, and under the: new: ;¢ ' A - Cumberland ' Romance,’ m to the ‘Elko theatre 'in’ this Leity. on Wednesday and Thursday. " Mary Mil nter is the star, while ir’é”uifnent ‘persons in the supporting lue, John Bower, t are Mont :‘I‘y ‘Oliver ‘"?a .- Martha Mattox. ‘Charles Maigne, who will be rememb- ered for “The Flglulng Chance” and s=the Copperhead;” wrote the scen- ario and. directed the. picture, which s said: to show the finest workdthaet on the star, Miss Minter, hxev i “Those delightful young persou, Donglas MacLean and Doris May are .t the Elko' theatre -last.'times to- night in their-latest comedy bomb- _ sihell, “Let’s Be Fashionable,” They. kocp up the same rapid, joyful pace that they set in “Twenty-Three and a-Halt Hours’ Leave.” No movie could ask more. “This time the pair are a couple of newlyweds who take up residence in a modeit bungalow in an ultra-fash- iqntble summer resort. Their efforts tq ‘keep abreast of society’ s fast whirl results in a host of laughable complications. Finally they decide thiat it is more important to be happy than to be fashionable. “Let’s Be Fashionable,” was writ- ten by Mildred Considine and a cap- able cast help the stare break new records for merriment. Thomas. H. Ince produced the picture for Para- mount Artcraft. ¢ " The new comedy-Art mnovelty in flm entitled ‘“Mother’s Angel” also appears last times at the Elko the- atre tonight. MADE HIS WIFE CRY “/Jes’ Call Me Jim’ ’is an adaptation of J..G. Holland’s book entitled “Sev- en Oaks” and is Will Roger’s latest Goldwyn starring vehicle. This pic- ture may be seen at the Grand-the- atre, for two days, commencing to- night. -Mr. Roger’s personality is brought out to the greatest advantage in this story. “Jes Call Me Jim” @8 pecul- farly adapted to his type. He por- trays the role of Jim Fenton, a happy ®o lucky hunter and trapper who is in-love with the village milliner, ‘M{iss Butterworth, played by Irene Rich. Jim’s good friend, Paul Bene- dict (Raymond Hatton) goes insane and is put in* the miserable poor house of Seven Oaks. Jim hears of his sad misfortune through Miss Butterworth who has kindly . taken charge of Paul’s little son, Harry, rayed by the famous star’s son, Newspaper the ‘title *A | good “The story made my wife cry when she read it ’'and 'when I'saw it was that - I ‘said ‘Gosh! " If "it’s’ 8o good enough for me to ‘act,’’so that’s it makes her cry I guess it's how we: happened’ to put ‘on ‘Jes’|: Call Me Jim.” This here !Jim’ is a shore encugh fellow.” ‘1 kpow' just how ‘Jim’ feels lots of times. ' For in- stance when he goes into that millin- ery shop to eelect a hat for’his Maw. I shore pity Jim when he has to.do that. There’s a poor old guy that in- vented something and been cheated out of it-and this here Jim belps the milliner get ‘him_out of ‘the -poor house. It's a doggone good story and it you don’t believe it ask my wife use. she selected it for me.” Thie ‘is 'what ‘Will = Rogers . says about his new Goldwyn picture, “‘Jes’ Call'Me Jlm a0 | Gmm snwrs NEGRO WITNESS IN THRILLING - MURDER TRIAL SCENE There is a dramatic court room scene in “The Family Honor,” King{ W. Vidor's first picture for First Na- tional, when a gambler shoots a ne- gro witness at the ‘close of a murder trial. The picture will be shown at the Rex theatre today. . Circumstantial evidence points to the guilt of the wayward scn of a southern family, Hanging stares him in the face until an old negro retain- er of the gambler gets on the stand. At first he insists' that.the.boy has done the shooting, but battered by a gruelling- cross-examination . and a guilty conscience, he finally breaks down and confesses. He tells the court that the gamb- ler had shot the officer who was raid- ing his place and°had told ‘him that it he told he would kill him. In a frénzy of terror and, hate the gambler whiu out a revolver and fires at the I‘%n whole court room is "&n Into an uproar of intense ex- cltoment, woman screaming and fainting and the men scrambling to|. get out of range. The boy prisoner and many others leap’ out oK win- dows. Officers seize the gambler and there is a terrific struggle in which: he at- tempts to shoot them. The: pistol is finally knocked out of his hand and he is overpowered and handcuffed. Quiet is finally ‘restored, the jury instructed to free the defendant, and the gambler is placed in jail to await trial. This Je but one of the thrilling in- cidents in the rémantic story of a young southern belle, whose family fortunes are d struggles to educste hey brother, to find that his college. career is wast- ed and he has turned out to be a was- trel. But the great climax in which he nearly suffers death for crime wakes him np ‘and,come happier days. Advertlsemehts? i What if the1;e were no ad- .- vertisements m any news- paper? Lost and found artlcles might never bg restored. to their owners. Buying, * selling and renting houses |- would be greatly delayed Merchants would be com- ~ pelled to depend almost entirely upon those who passed by their stores for - their trade. Such a condition would set pated. . The girl, the hands of the clock of progress back two- hun- dred years. It would limit trade. It would bring de- Jays and annoyances and ‘make purchasing risky and expensive. Thls goes to show how ims portant newspaper: ad:.f . vertisements have be- come in our everyday: affairs. . Read them fully and falth- ‘ fully. It may mean many added advantages in your life and -dollars in your pocketbook T e e All'Food. Thus Ralsed. Is a_Pistinet Gain, Helping to Overcome . World’s Shortage.. "+ '~ , It has been proved ‘that. otganiza- tion will effect a material incredue in the supply of food products. Dur- ing the war home gardening ‘was ¢ ried on.to an extent that very: greatly :relieved the shortuge. = Many fam- | ‘Mes supplied their tables with: vege- tables entirely out of their-own gar- : den’ plots. Every ton of 100(1 thus Taised 1s a gain.” What'is. needed now &l 18 organization, and this should be effected as a preliminary step. : If the people will support ; thh&novement, in full recognition ‘of its importance, 1 t acreage will be added to the productive area of the country. The farm lands that heretofore have pro: duced market truck will prapably be devoted to other staples; or posslbly- ‘to grazing. There will' be ‘no’ land, ‘but, ‘on the contrary, wore land nnder cultivation. The - seriousness of, /this cannot be'too strongly urged. .Every ‘perscu who is in-a position’ to’ become ! a gardener during the ‘coming season should do his bit for the relief of the country from the food strlngency— Washington Star. o PATH OF GOOD CITIZENSHII’ Oath Taken by Rofldenu “of. OId Athens Might Be Revived Todly With Good Results. = . o i As a part of the campaign ‘to-bgell hldhnnpolls to its own citizens,” those An' charge of arrangements for the con- ‘vention of the Associated Advertising iClubs of the World have written what ‘t.hey term. a sales contrqct whieh- will be dismbuted umong clubs and opher ’ 'organizatighs.’ The _contract is' minder of Athens took centurles ago. It safd: “We will: never bring di cO this, our city, by an act of ‘d| smoh!(s%“ or cowardice. “We: will. fight for the ldeal! it sacred- things of the city, boux nlune and with many. | “We will revere and obey the city’s ! ilaws, and we will do’our best to in-| cite a like reverence and res) those about us who' are prone’ nul them or set'them:at naught.; “We will strive increasingl ! quicken: the :public’s sense o c duty. “Thus in 'all these ways we will transmit this city; not_ only -not less, but. greater, better: and:more beautiful | thln 1t wna transmitted to us.” Beautify the Hofl, There -nre so many' natjve shruhs, vines and flowers to-be the ferin homes that their a deplorable fact. In a recent crive of, a thousand miles we saw only four’ farmlhicuses where attention_ha‘1-been paid to beautifying them. Nn they were noticed: - Don’t dot t with fantustic: flower beds’ of 'atini flowers. - Put hardy shrubs aroun # foundation, the taller growing.: behind.. Then .in. front. of :t! the perennial flowers such g iFisy cus, narcissus, peony, ‘Swi phlox, etc. Keep the la few ivy or wlld grape, hideous outhouse . less ‘Shrubs canbe transplanted-it ; ber. Get as much sofl‘with them ss possitfe and’ tampthe roots firtaly in Nome Alwlyu Good Investment, There are mnny estlmuhle citizens nomadic ifStincts. With persons’ of’} small means, the ownership of a home, limplies sacrifice and discipline. The character of the home bullder not ‘only_becomes stronger, but he imbik unconsclously the essence of patrjot: Asm... He upholds American ‘fnstitn- tions, ‘because he is a part of them. Theére lnly be -other -methods ,,nl turning one’s s-vlngs to profltlblo ge- count- besides buying ‘of building. & permanent home. But there is no.oth- || er ‘method that gives more solid e~ turns. in confidence for the future, in famHly protection, and in Americani- zation of ideals.—Chicago Journal. . Plan Home Wisely. The: attractiveness of a home isn't | ‘dependent on the amount of moRey' spent on it. A small and inexpensive house may be as beautiful in its way as a large and costly mansion. The es-; sential thing isn't the cost. It is the, good taste of the designer, The old lesson is repeated. 1'Wltll what do you mix your colors? was the' question put to the famous painter. “With brains, siz,” was the retort. The: house needs to be designed and plam- ned 'with brains, - * Pays to Own Home. A dtizen who owns his home, »o. matter what his vocation, is a mere: responsible member of the community, as well as wmore advanced in"sn as sured standard of comfort and ‘pros- perous employment. To own a home is a long step toward the possessién of a substantial income, and one in .the dividends are secure .l" slways timely. QU B s SRR SR W ‘Ifarm, even more tha ‘Iback the onéswho | cities. ‘Bt, Paul, July la ~.-—AM in a new rive tof\xet the young men and wo- men “back to the farm' will be giv- on by the farm lchool of the univer- ‘The new movement, hofiever. is to Je made with “the serjous Intention of keeping the chlldren who'are on -the ‘trylng’to bring ve been lured by the call of tRe city.’ The move- ment 18 said to have ‘had’its origina- ‘tion at Arllngtom\hflnn whence the rst call- for help on't ‘Business men gt Aflington decided that too. many childrén’ were leaving e nearby farms before ‘completing gh school, and?going’ to the twin Argumenu with the children {invariably ended:infailure for the ' grownups so the business men of ‘Ar- lington decided to make their town' as attractive as possible. They establidghed a program for the rest of 1920 and it is in this that the University of :Minnesota is to play a part through ' the extension division of that school.'Last week the program: was inaugurated with a juvenpile fair at. which handiwork ‘of the children of. Arlington was exhibited. En- trants were divided into’'two classesy eight years being the -dividing line.| TUESDAY EVENING; JULY 13,1820 EUERTA mms TO iy Fey MAKE m:noo “DRY” \lexlcu City, July 18 —Legislltion making. all. Mexico “dry” is: being" prepared for presentation to the next congress 4t tone office of Provlslonal Prestdent -De 1a 'Huerta. ‘says{the:\: newspaper Universal. ' ‘“‘The provis< . fonal president has décided on this step,” says the nev.splper “as @ ‘means of regeneration of the Indian: and . halfbreed - races, 'which are great consumers of:-aleohol.”- @ “Are You Gettmg, ‘Real Tobacco” says ‘thie' Good Judge ' Theré’s' imore good, last-. ing taste in a little of the .Real Tobacco Chew than © . ... you get out of the ordi- it ““’fl . You don’t,.r-need a fresh - - chew ‘nearly 'so often— " .that's why it costs you less to chew this class of tobacco. : Any man who uses the - .'Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. o The plan of the Arlington men is ‘ to utilize .the university’s extemnsion|, department this fall, and to provide the large part of the programs with|. speakers and lecturers from the sta.te! university. Wh_y RIGHT CUT is a short W-B CUT: is :Put up in two styles .cut. tobacco a long fine-cut tobacoo You should buy a Hoovor Dlyyerl " vice by the John l_)eere Company and also by the Gwen Hardware. tory come to us. 1. In buymg a Hoover . you are getting the most.po- tato digger value for thef: p Price. 2. You are gettmg ama- | chine that will handle your : potatoes, and- leave thém" cléan in any soil. 8. - You are geftmg one,‘ .b that leaves your potatoes in ‘a clear row:behind your dxg— : ger and throws the vines in. - between the nows. No kick- g ing the vines to one side, pick _ your potatoes. 4. It -is @ machine - that : has proven its service in your 225 - community. Ask your ne:gh- bor who has one. : £ 5., leen Hardware: thef‘fnes a complete stock of re- } pairs right here in-Bemidji, ' and you will not be lald up”’ for repairs. . - 6. You are gettmg a machine wnth a double guarantee—guaranteed to give ser- If not satlsfac- ; It wnll be to YOUR advantage to place your order AT ONCE for:a Hoover, and i save worry about digging time. ..~ The predent market on Hoover Diggers is $210.00, but we have twenty-two bought and are making a Seven -Foot Hoover, with “ Six-Foot Hoover Dlgger g price on the £ vine turner, complete Less 5 .per cent for cash. SHALER F IVE-MINUTE VULCAi‘llZER» The Shaler Five-Minute Vulcanizer plus a match, is-the cure for tube troubles. Carry a -Shaler in your car and be prepared.to fix that nail hole or leak. No. use ‘mussing your clothes, it is unnecessary with a Shaler Five-Minute Vulcanizer. Complete, with one dozen patches... ‘Goodyear Tires Have YOUu, lea(ned the value in Goodyear tires The last two weeks have shown us more about Goodyear tires than we have learned in a long time. Tire users, the ones who have tried cheaper tires have come in repeatedly lately and asked for Goodyears, saying, “I am through with cheap tires, it is b, Mr. F armer! - the poorest investment I ever made.” Amnother said, Woed- years are ‘the only tire I have ever used that I'have been'able . to wear right down through the fabnc.” Experience is the best teacher. but why not TAKE THE EXPERIENCE OF | OF OTHERS i 5 They have paid the price, you can have the lesson they Iemed' v trymg outa Goodyear, without the chance of a loss.