Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 14, 1920, Page 8

< -yrean Kirkham, Estella Evans, Cora . | Drew, Albert . Roscoe, Henry . J. He- bert and Edwin Booth: Tilton. LAST SHOWING OF WILL., . Luke, the Big Negro, in Thrill- in( Drama Starts Tears of i Joy and Sorrow Together '! . v ow .an old negro servant saves tho life of a wayward but. innocent : x son of a prominent southern family testifies to the guilt of his gam- :?l?xg master at the risk of his own " lite is but one of the gripping feat- ures of “The Family Honor” King vidor’s first picture for the First Na- tional ‘which is ahown at the Rex theatre today. the gigantic southern negro, wlf;::‘:’::aster is a gambler and runs a notorious resort in a ‘small town, proves to be one of the most interest- ing characters in the picture. At first, loyal to his master, +he gives evi- dence implicating the boy in a murd- ed which has been committed by his master, but after a gruelling cross ex- amination, and with a_ guilty con- science, hé finally breaks down and confesses that his master is renlly the guilty man. While Luke 18 .3 very -black ace himself, he is one of the light, hum- orous spots. in:the thrilling romance that is woven through the. picture. A young southern belle, whose family | fortunes have been dissipated, is struggling to educate her brother only to find that his college career Ras been wasted and he has turned out.to be a wastrel. He is finally awakened by being forced to be the: defendand in a murder trial and when circumstances point the strong- est to his guilt the old negro takes a hand in the proceedings and finally winds everything up satisfactorily. The entire picture is full of “grips” and “thrills” and leaves a satisfac- tory feeling that due justice has been rendered. LOVE VS, HYPNOTISM THEME OF PHOTOPLAY . Love versus hypnotism and the ‘trials of an “official chaperon’” are - the high lights in “Black Shadows,” the new William Fox photoplay in which. pretty Peggy Hyland is the . gtar, and which will.open an engage- ment at the Grand theatre on Thurs- day. ;. The tremendous power that an un- “scrupulous. man exercises over. a trupting young girl is told,in a stir- tlns manner in this story. That love jiumphs in the end is only because e, heroine is:at heart a thorough- . bred.and refuses to be browheaten by & villain. The supporting cast includes Cor- ., 'TUESDAY’S BASEBALL American Association Indianapolis 37 at Milwaukee 8. Louisville 4, at Kansas City 1. . American League Cleveland 4, ‘at Philadelphia 3. Detroit 10, at Boston 4. St.'Louis 6-2, at New York 4- T. Chicago 5, at Washington 3. National League Brooklyn' 2, at Chicago 3. Boston 2, at Pittsburgh 5. New York 5, at St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 2, at Cincinnati 8. "EX RICKARD LEASED MADISON SQUARE GARDEN New York, July 14.—Tex Rickard, boxing promoter announced. Mon- day ‘that he had leased Madison 8quare Gurden for.a period of ten years. " ‘He plans to hold boxing con- tests - there and to rent. the build- ing when he is not using it himself to expositions, political meetings and circuses, which are traditions at the garden. FULTON-WILLS BOUT * JRANSFERRED TO N. J. ‘ Nkw: York, July 14.—The Fred Fulton-Harry Wills heavyweight box- ing bout, originally scheduled for this next Thursday, has been trans- ferred to Newark, where it will be . staged on July 26. The inability of the International Sporting club. to obtaina suitable. arena,. combined with the indefinite status of the new boxing law, caused the change. ~LODERUS GOESTO THE | NATIONALS ON WAIVER Cincinnati, Ohio, July 14.—Fred Luderus, first baseman of the Phila- delphia Nationals, has''been ‘turned over to Cincinnati, who claimed him " through the waiver route, it was an- nounced here Monday. GIRLS CAMPS FOR EU'RO?E . Sixteen young women from Euro-, “pean and Asiatic countries are visit- ing Y.:W. C. ‘A. camps ‘this summer preparatory to starting camps, for irls in their home countries. - is“part. of :.the: practical training giv- n to foreign students of: the National Training school of the Y. W. C. A. in' New York city, onths' course in post-graduate aca- emic ‘studies and. association work The for- gn students in this year’s class.who ill help in camps in various-parts .open 1o young women. the United States are from Rus- ,. China, Japan, Armenia,” Turkey, olland, Switzerland, France and exico. ! This . ROGERS’, LATEST TONIGHT “Jes’ Call Me Jim,” Will Rogers’ latest Goldwyn starring vehicle, ad- dapted from the famous novel ‘“‘Seven Odks,” by J. G! Holland, isipeculiarly suited to Mr. Roger’s personality and |. talent. In it he plays the role of Jim Fenton, = a '~ happy-go-lucky hunter and trapper. The; situations are tense and jmbu- ed with‘all the dramatic ‘qualities of the sort that hold the interest of an audience from the beglnnlng to the end of the picture..: . ! Jim Fenton is in love with Miss Butterworth, a milliner, 'and he he- lieves her to be in lpve with an in- sane inventor, Paul ‘Benedict, lang- uishing in a filthy workhouse. He promises.to rescue Paul and incident- ally discovers that Belcher, 'the most influential man in town, has robbed the poor inventor of a machine from which he has made his fortune. With the help of Mike Conlin, a friend and trapper, Jim -determines ‘to force a confession from Belcher. . They get him to Mike’s house and arouse his fears-until he isall too eager to make the confession -they demand. The story was adapted from the famous novel, “‘Seven Oaks” by J. G. ‘Holland, directed by Clarence Badg- er, photographed by Marcel LePicard and may be seen at the Grand theatre for the last time tonight. “Forget-Me Not” —will complete the’ program. . i REALISTIC AND ROMANTIC The exhibitors Herald, dated July 17th;says: ‘‘Here is a picture which will please*a high-class, critical au- dience. 1t is a beautifully filmed artistically produced play of the Ken- tucky mountains, and while we have had many phaotoplays dealing: with this region and its citizens, the pic- ture differs from others in that it is realistic without losing its romantic glamor. The plot, too, is more true to life than ‘the average tale ot such localities.”" The above refers to Mary Miles Minter, popular young Realart star, who will be seen in “A Cumberland Romance,” "which opens at.the Elko theatre tonight for a two day run. The photoplay is an adaptation of the fascinating mountain idyll by John Fox, Jr., entitled “A Mountain Europa.” are such well known actors as Monte ‘Blue, John' Bowers, Guy Oliver and | Martha Mattox.. Charles - Maigne, known' for 'his fine handling of “The Copperhead,” ‘'wrote the scenarjo and directed the picture; which is'‘said to be one of ‘the most artistic produc-}: tions which the gifted little artist lms ever appenred in. PLANT “AND DEVELOP TREES Indiana Authority leea'Advlcn as to .-, the Best Methods for Securing . Desired Results. A good lawn with plenty of hard- wood trees, properly located, is one .| of the finest things to be taken iito consideration in home beautification, according to C. L. Burkholder of the horticultural division of the Purdue (Ind.) extension department, Hard- wooll trees are always desirable ‘for planting around the home even though they are slower in growth ‘than the more undesirable and shorter-lived trees, such as the Carolina poplar, box- wood and soft maple. The: elm,.lin- den, tulip poplar, horse chestnut, sugar maple, Norway maple and white ash: are a few of the hardwood trees which thrive under most conditions and grow rapidly after they are once well start- ed. Now is the time to provide for a good strong growth next summer. 4 Every one of the above varieties of trees, up to the time it i3 eight or nine years old at'the least, should be given a heavy coating of barnyard manure each fall and this material should be spaded -In: the :shallow ground around the trees in the spring. A circle about each! tree six feet in diameter should be kept 'froe ‘of ‘weeds and grass throughout the summer season. This is an fnexpensive treatment and wiil develop the wth of the tree. each season _if carefully. observed. Plenty of manure will mean plenty. of growth. CARING FOR WASTE PRODUOTS — Subject Has erown to Have lmpomn! Bearing on the Prupcrlty of the Nation, Whether or ‘not the American na: tion ‘yet realfzes the connmection: be- tween thrift and destiny {s a question. During the war it was a comparative- ly easy matter to cut down our list of where & nine luxuries, under the spur of an actual need. Today our progress and power depend almost as much upon thrift as upon production. We rarely are able fo see waste in our own homes, but it i8 easy to see it In’ the homes of our neighbors. “Take -the avidence of waste in the next back yard,” mays Mima Eunice Akin of the Colosmdo Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven ia]. - Supporting ‘Miss. Minter [| Agricultural college, “and multiply. it by the populnrlon nt the United States, and the relative importance of thrift in the rm(lon 'S destiny. hecome appar- ent. Municipal care nf the waste proq- ucts-iIs one of .the bhest ways to solve the problem. A flourishing periodical is now- published under ‘the ‘hame of the Waste ‘TradeUlotranl. 1ts poju- Inrity ‘proves' the fact that the Amerl— can people are awakening to the fact that only in' so fu 8 vprv nan, wom- and child'interests hiniself in’ the abol- Ishment of waste.'¢an' they lfe ‘classed as genuinely patriptic.” —_— Thrift Will Build..Home. - It has been stated on fairly. reliablc authority that only 10 ‘per -cent of those who really want: homes: are In finuncial position o 'buy‘them.., The possession of a home looks a long way oft to the-other 90 per.cent. of home- less Americans, The, initial payment looms large on the lmmedlate horizon. It has not,yet ‘been mades sufficientiy. clear to the average ' citizen ‘that the quickest .way to. start building opera- tions is. through the exercise:of: thrift; It has been well said that purposeful saving and purposeful ' spen go hand In hand. Thrift does not, neees- sarily mean doing’ ‘with , but 1t 1% the result of proper . fnvestment. Thrift enters largely fnto ment of the household and: nomtes, ‘which in {ts tirh means’ e wise management 'of.. househo d fairs. Create and foster an s, desire to own"a’ home. encour for the lnltlll payment, and the long- ing for a ' home which stirs thy haurt Pere, 'Wis. first _woman lundsupo rchitect in ‘the Unjted States, ill an address st Gibson, hall, - Tulane;:uni- versity, . recently;: according to’: the New Orleans es-Plctyune. “They are not only a publlc nulnnce and worthless,” .she no real. weight’ from an advertising viewpoint.” . ‘Her address was before the New. Orleans ‘Garden soclety. id, “but they. carry: -BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS, GRAlN ANI\ HA? Qats, bushel . .. 0.5 +$1.10- 81 26 Red Clover, medlum, b, . Sl opcoru, poyn R WY sc-l oc heat, hard’ | '$2.10-82:30 Wheat, soft . .+$2.00-§2.10 Bye, bushel . .. $1.70 .00-§8. $6.00-38.00 :$7490-38.00 Laeals i8le ci.iic8Be Onfons, . dry, ewt. . Beans, ewt./ . Butterfat ., ... /i Eggs, fresh, dozen. 47 T MEATS, ' ceemeeessnne Mutton e es kB0 Hoge, Iboii . vivanuie Dressed beef, pound urlnz; live, pound ... Q ; live, pound...". eosa;; po Ducla‘ %’:o, [ urd Hens. 4 lbs. and iwol. ;8 196-20¢ 1z0-140 40c-46¢ 36c-30¢ :36c30¢ Cow hides; No. 1 1b. .. .. -Bull hides, No. 1, Ib. ... Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b, .. Calf Skins, No. eacons, each ... orse hides, large, each Wool bright . .. 0L, ;. The followmg prices were belng ‘paid at Sfillwater, llinn.. at: tlme ot colnz to preu of .todpy s Pioneer: ! GBAIN AND HAY Wheat, No 1., .. ..$2.66-§2.65 Wheat, 'No. 2. 1 1$2.45-32.55 Whieat, No. $2.35-$2.45 rl_ey'.'.' $1.10-$1.25 Rye , ..o cioes $1.98-32.00 ' VEGETABLES | Beans, hand' picked; n"y, cwt.:$6.50 Potatoes, per cwt. Beans, brown,.cwt. Eggs, per dozen . ‘Butterfat . . No. 1 clover, mixed Rye Btraw . . ccocoees Corn . ... vieoees No. 2_Timothy hay — $1.20- 81 50 +..$23.00, =i MEATS Mutton, Ib.\. J.i Pork, dressed . l{eql..........'. L 16¢ . 94c-96¢| Beel’ dressed . anbs «eANe Garlic, Ib. . Packing butter 5 i .7!:-140 R 11 se.ae0330 LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys, 9 1bs.-up ............30¢ Turkeys, small and thin....At Geese, 12 1bs. and:up, fat .... Dueks, fat w . ioiiiviie. Hens, heavy, 4 1bs. and over ‘| Hens, 5 1bs. up, fat .......... Dressed poultry, 8c per pound over \ive stock. .HIDES Cowmde;. No: 1 ‘Bull hides, No. 1 JKipps, No. 1 .. 00, Cal? skins; No. 1,-1b. Deacons . . vovvo.i. Tallow .. . Horse hides . . Wool, bright .-.... eaee e & 86)° $5.00 <.20e0 «*!*i&l#k! ilnldl*«l( x i’stop with N. A, Otterstad and l'nmlly * TURTLE RIVER - PR BRI S RN R R S J. C. Mahon and wife from Inkst- er, N. D., ‘Matt: Burgett. ‘and,’ wite from’Orr, N,"D., and Rand Smith and wifé from Grand Forks, N. D., arri ed here yesterday by auto to be he |a few days fishing and’oating:on|: : They are ‘making their|’ |our lake. ' #[o Our county - commissioner, Sam Ellis, called on us the other day. . . /C. Johmson from Bemidji, made a short visit here Monday eve- ning. - .He . expects-to -build a new saw, mlll and lath'mill here this sum- .| mer, subscrlbe for the Ploneer. . ...12%c¢] ; 15 NOW svxnomm Grand ‘Rapids, July 14 _sdeyaJ.A.c 8 anosoff, Bovey, prisoner in the Itasca i county jail' here.under indictment for larceny, . whoescaped Sunday:: night,. is helieved. suuounded by of~ Prdirie river, between'this place and .’ i Bovey, and his’ capture iis expected any. time. . It is said .the man escaped jail 'by ellpplng 'by the night watch- man as the latter; was: taking out the Atanosoff has, bepn in court’ efore on' various charges, the” authorities say. At the last session of the srunq jury: he was indicted “on ‘the charge of having stolen $400 from one of his fellow countrymen in"Bovey, and ‘he was in the county jall here nwaltlng trial. . OMAHA RAIDS FOB i 3 “DOPE RING” SUCCBSSI’UI. Omaha, Neb., July '14.—Ore man was shot' and dangerously wuunded 3 and'. eight others were :arrested in raids by federal officers searching for narcotics in an effort: to'break up an alleged ‘‘dope rmg" ln Omaha yest erday. . 5 ‘The wounded mnn was uld been resisting arrest when .shot by federal officer Forby of Minneapalis. The raid, it was said, resulted in'the seizure of a quantity of narcotics| ADDITIONAL WANT ADS e want' the room--you want One Table Shoes untll BPrE S sold aa 3 " Come and get them. Do o_n the H C.of L. when you Boys’ , aFi )p man s Shoes and Ox- fords, until sold o @ Shoes«a.nd Ox- fords, until sold $10 to 311 values Dept. Store. Derfeclive