Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 15, 1920, Page 2

A Vi MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15/ WA TR Ty b ‘mates ‘that ‘even the native Texan does not, except in a few, rare cases, Mldway Between Equator know the.details about -his' own e ‘ e ' . e A i |¥ VALUABLEHINTTQ =~ A : e ] Stewart, B.'C:, Can.—A Finn has ] y { s | just located the source of @ wich, AUTO OWNERS . float ore which was found across, the ] 2 ' 4 4 river " just opposite: the. town some years ago; it is just south of the gla- cier, 5,000 feet up. The vein is 16 inches wide -and/the assay"runs 362, ounces .in'silver, twenty .dollars in -|gold and fifteen per cent copper. The Finn had'searched many months ani was just giving up when he went in ‘chdse of a mountain ‘goat'and while this abou? the Jesse D. Hampton-Pa- the luminary. ‘‘Help Wanted: Male,” which is 2 showing tonight -and Tuesday at the h and west Of|Grand theatre, “reveals a hitherto un *‘;&:El m&‘::e:}:“nowland watches |suspected Blanche Sweet—an am- r (.’v,he’r'«-in his last heroic fightmated young lady' Who wears' gorge- {th deathand awaits the return ur,i‘ous gowns, -hats and hose, and wears Raohl Chatianer from a perilous;trap-|them well, and who glides thru her on. |scenes in 4 manner at once piquant )6 OF THE NORTH” ‘[ REX LAST TIME TODAY . God's \great wilderness fifteen - 7./ When laying yor car upfor the winter:’ <" dqn’t neglect the storage battery., It mneeds. : 1 attention even though it is out of service. ' Store it at Miiler’s Battery Shop, the only exclusive battery station in this territory. ~ We sgre' pre- pared to take care of your battery and give it A intain is9ntamd il the attention it needs to keep it in proper work- ;. R 7 e pon it, stepped on the out- ing ‘ord taid Por o Y . . of the, Royal|and’ passionate. { creepng-u | . ‘ing ‘order. i o 4 i Connm;:Omes three hun-| “Blanche, in this amdsing and 5:33‘!0{ thel vein and rgcognlzed its { ; RS 2 t to mee"i rapid story form {LeonaGoes a Hunt-| § : 2 3 Bl e g g t he is in love andiing;" makes herself over; she is not T e es marrin:l;";o her. Although |langurous, but energetic; she sprints * 1 Snbgcrihe for The Daily, Pioneer. wwl’ls long ovérdue’from his trip jon the sands;.she runs races with a! % g Z —_— S i 3 lanette gemtly refuses his offer of |dog; she-is a sort of devlish combina- - L L K & .nlageg P g |tion’ of Constance Talmadge and Dor- Buck” McDougall, a serpent pol-fothy Gish. hed with the veneer of years spent| “Splendid production has been giv- 14 I has a passionate longing |en. her; a good director who is also tte repulses himja good leading man, Henry King; and turd Ifl;’:‘:fi'pu?:fis case before his’E wonderful bll dog who works ';r“gh who ‘is the factor of the Hud-|overtime to prove himself mext to o a2y Company. Duncan McDou- | Teddy, the king of canine actors. ':‘lll ig ’e’nraged anu.in a temper con-| If you don’t believe it, look up the | ; ¢ front;the dying Rowland with 2 bill | September issue of Ph_?%oplay. for merchandise unpaid for'a y‘em;l.v . ‘ ; : our ] Fie Sonsito o tutoriad by s ror | SRR BETLOR O e family physician leads you to the dental . . t for- that Raoul is lost in the grea ke ) est and she consents to marry “Buck” Lo, fiiec ™ Bt today the American in- y ; ’ chair. . - terpretation of those words seems to f > A 2% 7 ; i 3\ i gt McDougall. The day 0{_!;1;8;‘;214125 i B e aou returns trom his trip 2% LI e HOULY, enlS, O e |/ You are undoubtedly aware of the fact that accompanied by his [risky GOMPAL-|yory faén,” and' what makes Reno right here in Bemidji we have offices and £ the woods, a wooly little Cubl oy nopular resort in the world. | i | at and u taithtui ";lm "I‘\’l‘?:'lg'[&“‘l',‘f::; Caroless puirriages mike bumper ai- | laboratories with the very “latest equip- TP e At to Raoul's outstretehed f{’{&gfif"fi’féffi:}f"fi?f;{fi?if’" S etely | ment, and that all of your dental 1}11ee@s 4 thi out it, t L ““Thi ‘armg thinklng abaut I, OLeRt o see “The gan 13e taken care of right in your ome own! ; i ; Pt “'fl" ‘ P . ' . Tab @{3’;&%&5 i Get our prices and be convinced as to the ndexca: fhe woay you.woent quality and durability of ‘the work our s ten year guarantee speaks for itself, MILLER’S BATTERY SHOP ; '219“Fé|irlh>5t.-“-’ [ iy i Index your Records the way ‘ YOU want them 3 o = "Dko ;’01_! know that pfaéfi;:alls"fall your gil- o ments are caused by decqyed teeth? .~ - Why poison your system and wait till your { Notonly s theiisland frontier city of Eastport; Maine, the most easterly part of Undle Sam's mainland, and known as the “jumping-off plice of Maine,” but it is close to the 45th degree north latitude, as this marker of granite in- dlcates. marker is set up on a lone country road within,ten minutes! ride from Bastport. The wording is: “This stone marks Latitude 45 North,}) half way from the Equator to the Pole,, 1893.” FARM BUREAU UNITS | NORTiwayr TExas Sxows IN EVERY. TOWNSHIP, H0sT REMARKABLE GROWTH | (By Capital News Service) | & ¢ ‘Washington,. Nov. : 15.—"North-} Two Other Counties Besides|west Texas has shown the most re- 4 3 .. | markable growth 'of any section of Benton Adopt Similar [ SLAOSARIY. P ltlhe United States in_the last ten { yoars-according to census bureau fig- ‘wBuck” reinforced by a friend sty h“"é“‘““"‘n,‘{“flmfi“"\&éfl and a big cast, in this drama of mar- ffont of the Company’s-store, P v k.s,rieu life, which appears at the Elko ended with' the killing of 4 l?“cmeitheutre on Wednegday and Thursday /friend. ~ Raoul is imprisoned by |of this week, | “'genior MeDougall who is an um(:]m« !, olal-officer ‘of the- teritory. One€jggaym, HAWLEY IN oty night' Nanette obtains a re-| p ™ ::%:?lndgsucceeds in not only free-| : ‘HER BELOVED VILLIAN’ ing Raoul but imprisoning both Mc-| Adapted from a famous French| Dougalls in the log. = cabin DrlSOn!(nrce which was a huge success in | Europe a few years ago, “Her Beloved Villain, coming to the Grand theatre | which held her sweetheart. on. Thursday only, carries Wanda| Nanette and Raoul fight Ll\el‘r way i3 the storm. to the home of Father | Town Hawley hilariously thru a plot, of ex-| ceptional brilliance. It is a Realart d. ‘Beauvals ‘Where they are marrie From the home of the priest the picture. Miss Hawley has a_ good? Ly s h| Rand -MAKUROWN Tabs are _ strips of transparent Fiberloid— in any. color—moulded to protect and hold the labels firmly. The Goverment and_hundreds of irms use ies of H KON ey and e thy - mohey-saving way of indexing recol : MAKUROWN Tabe aremade in ‘Gas administered . with . absolutely no .after. effects Extractions 50 cents Fillings as low 5! ths, ip & variety of couple brave the elements, penetrat- "lngpthe great unexplored Black For- est of the northwest. i Meanwhile headquarters of the R. N. W. M. in Montreal have been no- tified of the murder case and Corporal O’'Conner, lover and rejected suitor of Nanette is dispatched to bring to . justice the husband of the woman he 2o ek MecDougall while pootleg- dnb whiskey to the Indians, discovers the forest-home,of Raoul Chnl!nuer, and.taking advantage of Raoul’s ab- _.sence attacks Nanette. Nanette is {saved by the pet bear Raoul left to watch the cabin. [n a spirit of re- yenge “Buck’ wanders the forest un- 1il. he meets O'Connor, and informs ' him where Rddul is to be fouhd. Ar- riving at the cabin, O'Connor's duty " ismade more painful when he discov- ers that Nanette'lg-the mother of. a baby. Rdoul ‘surrendérs ‘-without a etruggle and onthe trall that would have led straighti to. the gallows the depressed. man and wiie escorted by ©O'Connor and faithtul old Bruin dis- * cover themselves in @ roaring forest fire that was slowly encirgling them. (CHALLENGE OF LAW” AT REX ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY At the Rex theatre, beginning row, "“The Challenge of the Law o morrow, '@ Willlam Fox, preduction, will be shown. ,The popular Willlam Rus- Boll 18 thb star, and E. Lloyd Sheldon ‘wrote the story.: * “The Challenge of the Law’ is de- scribed as a smashing ‘dramatic pro- duction, filled to the brinmi with sus- pense and heart interest which holds tlie spectator until the very end. As a captain of the Royal North- | 'west Mounted Police, Russell cleans up a fur smuggling exchange single- ‘‘handed, pursue% a band of despera- "does across the desert, runs down the ‘murderer of his pal. and of coude wins the girl he loves. This picture can be recommended as one of the really worth-while pro- ductions of the season, because of the c¢lean and wholesome atmosphere ' thraout, and because it is a vivid story. interestingly told, with plenty of thrills_and action. Helen Ferguson, who appears as Ruseell's leading woman in this pic- ture, is an actress who combines beauty and winsomeness of manner ‘with marked histrionic talent. She 1s well an® favorably known thruout \the_country. ‘MISS FERGUSON PLAYS | 'THREE LEADING CHARACTERS One of the strongest novels writ- ‘ten in the last twenty years was “Lady ose’s Daughter. thor was Mrs. Humphrey Ward, fam- “‘out as one of the best English novel- ts. That “'Lady Rose's Daughter” " mheuld have been screened with Elsic * Ferguson as the star, will be hailed everywhere with pleasure. Miss Fer- uson played three roles in the pic- ure—Gr:Yndmolher. mother, and . ‘daughter,the Jgtter born out of wed- Jlock. Her o yal of these leading . chardcters of one of the most talkec of dooks of the last $wo degades, i3 at nce artistic istatically effec tive. , B Preduced TUgh Ford, a master irector, t ap-supported by a cas’ ot exceptignal merit. the photoplay o' ‘high ofder of excellence, “‘Lady Dayghter” '15‘ in every sense » ‘remarkablp picture production, which o Ferguson fan should ignore. . It will again be shown at the Elkc ?)e‘!ra tonight and Tuesday. ‘HEUP WANTED: MALE" ANCHE KEEPS 'EM GUESSIN® A critic, one of those lucky creat s who gets paid for kicking, o staff of ' Photoplay Magazine pent to see Blanche Sweet’s new filr 5 ‘Wanted:, Male"— and didn’ k. Instead, he took his trusty typ r in his two fingers (hte uses the p and ‘Grab system) nnrl)wrou {locking new leading man, Ramsey Wallace, while the rest of the cast is experienced and capable of sustain-.| ing respective roles adequately. ‘“‘Her Beloved Villian” -is published in story form in the December ‘number of Motign Picture Magazine. |SUGGESTS PRICE. OF ¥ | | ‘ APPLES BE PROBED | B | (By Capital News Service.) | Washington, Nov. 5.—“The ob- servance of national apple week on |account of the over-production . of | this popular fruit, should suggest | that somebody- ought - to - investigate |the. prices asked by the fruit stands {here and in other cities,” said Ed- ward J.\Pulliam, of Canton,'N. C. “Good: enting apples ‘are quoted on the' stands here at'from:two for 15 cents to two for a-quarter, and the same rate prevails in’ other cities. Even at Asheville, N. C,, right in the heart of one of the greatesat: districts in the country, applées’ 10 cents and three for.a quartep.on the fruit stands,” said Mr. Pulliam. “If it is true that this js & banher apple year and that - growers tnreatened with having a lot of ‘ap- ‘ples spoiled on their hands, why can not some arrangements ‘be reached whereby they can be conveyed to'the urban population at a‘ reasonable figure?” ROAD DRAG MOST, BENEFICIAL Implement Is Used Wherever Roads Are Built—Ruts Are Removed Quickly by Its Use. If there Is a call for a-plece of| machinery to economize the growing or handling of crops it seems to be Yortheoming sooner or later. But it remained for n farmer to invent one of the simplest as well as the most beneticial of implements " from - the standpoint of universil comfort brought about by its use. It is used wherever men build roads, and ruts disappear after it has taken a trip over them. Measured, in dollars and cents it costs only n'trifle, but meas- ured by the service it gives, it Is worth millions, We refer to the road drag. Before It was invented the roads were worn down only by travel and it often took weeks to do it. The drag does it in a day.—Successful Farming. Radio Control for Airplane: There.can be doubt that if the war had lasted a few inonths longer we would have witnessed the leading ar- mies employing . great fleets of alr- planes controlled by radio means. The United States army had progressed pretty far atong this line when the armistice was declared. The same can be, sald for Gefmany. -Now we learn that the French haye Qemon- strated that five ‘or six small and in- expensive bombing planes, ‘without pi- lot, can. be.successfully ‘ guided by a ““shepherd” in a Targer plane througl the menns of Hertzian waveae~Scienti- | fic American Marriage Promotes Long Life. Marriage, cording _ te. Doctor Schwartz of“Berlin,’ 15" the most {m- portant factor of ‘longevity, Of.every 200 persons who reach the age of forty. years, 125 are married and 75 unmar- ried. At sixty the proportions are 48 to. 22; at 70 years, 27 to 11; and at ninety years, 9 to 8. Fifty centengrl- ans had &1l been married. $ Victoria, B. C.~~The whaling sea- | on on the British Columbia coast as come to a conclusion with ai -atch unofficially stated ta be around paper mill. ‘he 1,000 mark." The total catch last 'Organizations N. J. Hedlund, céounty agent of Benton county, advises the Minne- sota Farm Bureau Federation head-| quarters at University Farm that all their own organization called town- | ship units of the farm bureau. This work has been done and 704 members secured for the Benton county. farm bureau since the membership cam- paign was started in'Minnesota this fall. $ The mevement for township or- ganization has so far been carried to| only two more counties, Norman and Blue Earth. Every township-in Nor- man county will'be 'organized by the end of-the week, according to J. S. Jones of University Farm, leader of the membership campaign. The work ls-nls,g r"cceel.llx\g lmvprgbly in Blue Earth’ ¢ounty where inore thdn one- hdlf of the townships have organiz- ed local units of the farm bureau; The significance of the township organizations can he seen in a-move- ment .started in Benton .county (m‘l reducing the number of varieties of | petatoes grown in' the county to at| least four, two early and two late va- rieties. ' Growers have been hamper- |ed in Benton county by great mix- | tures of varieties and the lack of uni- formality. The. county agent reports that after a questionaire had been sent to members by the farm bureau, Early Ohios and Cobblers were select- e as_the standard for early potatoes and Rural New Yorkers and Green |Mountains for late potatees. | 'The farm bureduis now taking this |1ist, says county agent Hedlund, to meetings of township units for dis- |cussion: and appfoval or suggested changes. When all township units have acted,’ @-1ist will bé made up for | first and second choice early potatoes, jand first and second chofce late po- tatoes, and all farmers in the county will be advised to buy only the vari- eties agreed upon in selecting pota- toes for next year's seed stock. Just Ihow it is expectedl the system will Wwork cut is becoming clear in Ben- ton county, the pioneer in the fown-| ship unit organization. Members of |such units will meet once a month to |discuss questions of importance -to them ‘and “the farm bureau. Out- standing features of these discussions will be passed on to the county farm | bureau. office where they will'be summarized and the information and results sent back to all the units. 1f| a state or a national-question’ is in- volved, it will be referred to-the state and national offices in turn, and final action taken. . / The state campaign leader was at North Brafich this week to lgunch the membership 'drive county. ; Solicitors began their work in ‘Winena county Monday and re- ‘po!;ted an average of 100 members a day, In Anoka county 520 signed up in five days: in Becker county, 500 in five days; in Meeker county 350, in three days. Rough roads, and cold weather, have been encountered this week by the membership crews but {th campaign {5 moving successfully in*spitd.of -them." Ottawa, Ontdrio.—A Canadian cus- toms’ station is, to be established at Burwell, in the Hudson Straits. Previ- ously, there has been practically no |check on vessels going into_the Hud- {son’s Bay and northern coast terri- itories to trade, but now all vessels {wall be required to pass customs at 'Poxft Burwell. The customs officials will be required to pass customs at {bers of the Royal Canadian mounted police patrol. ' \ | Fort William, Ontario.—Represen- |tatives of the Great Lakes Pulp and Paper company have been insthe.city carrying out investigation with a view to copstructing’a large pulp and townships in ‘his ‘county mow have |convertgd into profifs farms, new in Chisago| ures,” remarked Henry. ' Wilkinson, president of the First State Bank and Trust company at Hereford. He con- tinued: “Vast tracts of what was fermerly raw ranch land have been tcwns have sprung Tand most of the older towns have siown remark- able’ growth. ~“Northwest Texas ‘is fast becoming one; 6f - the nation’s greatest granaries, and it raises many other food crops in addition to wheat. The long-horn: of course, disappear- el -long ago and . wi jucceeded by the range steer. N Hereford or: pafled’ s, the, rule, Few people know Northwest six colors. Tdeal for every kindof indexing, - Kor sale by Pioneer Stationery > Heuse " Texas, for the state;is”so’ vast. and has so many differefitsgoils and cli- Bemidji, Phone799-J We Charge Less | Union Dentists yr. F. Dyson iDr. E. C. Erickson ,.Dr. 'R. C. Norcross Z; (8 B o ) 3 NATIONAL PICTURES It is the intention of the year was 999 whales. 1 ARG AR comphany to ' invest several million dollars in ‘the enterprise. l ‘Nomads of the From the novel by James Oliver Curwood Fox Sunshine C?medy Kick up the Old Jitney and drive’ down-never was a show like Rex Union Orchestra 7:20 and 9:00—10c and 30c Bcausé We Do More Opposite City Hall BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA 'OPEN EVENINGS . /UNTIL 8P. M. Nearest Branches Milaca, Minn., , : | nm PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS .1||n]inumnl[llmul|mqm!ilmlungmmm_’mmjmmfiil|m|m|m|||nnumfinmlmuui1m||m|||miu||n|m|||mu|||||’||il||||||||||mlm||m||||||||||l||||||||1|||i_l this 'un—never - n R Thief River Falls ). s 1 ,‘_1 i