Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 18, 1920, Page 4

MARRIAGE—BRAMBLE BUSH, ! + “THE NEW YORK IDEA” Before she married pim she thought he was perfect, but shortly after the honeymoon, she began to notice little faults,- He just would wear his coat unbottoned, and keep his hands in his pockets, like a slouching school- boy. And -she forgot all his good qualities’in fretting over the one an- noying habit. The only solution seemed to her to divérce him. That is-“The New York Idea”—get a di- divorce whenever your mate annoys you. " « Alice Brady and a capable cast present {“The Néw York Idea,” at the Elko last times tonight. FAT MAN'S LOVE ROMANCE IN “A CITY SPARROW” Whether it be true or not that no- body loves a fat man, as “‘Slim” Hoov er, a famous stage Sheriff said, it is certain that the fat man in Ethel ayton’s new :+Paramount picture, ~“A City Sparrow,” which will be shown at the Elko theatre next Fri- ‘day and Saturday, whose love ro- mance proves sour, will agree with all that “Slim” has-to say about love and kindred things. Walter Hiers, the popular come- dian, is the fat man referred to. As Tim Ennis in the picture, he is des- perately in love with Milly ‘West, an Apache dancer portrayed by beauti- ful Ethel Clayton. When Milly turns him down, he decides to commit sui- cide by inhaling carbon monoxide or plain gas. The stench does not agree with his taste, however, and when he hears the clink of poker chips in an adjoining room, he abandons the idea of selt destrucffoh and takes a hand in the national ‘game. THE FRENCH FARCE IS A WELCOME INNOVATION Destined to be a welcome innova- tion is the introduction of typical French farce into the field of Ameri- can film comedy drama. At least such is the opinion of Wanda Hawley, Realartist and her director, Sam Wood. Certainly this pair are in a position to know as they have just completed “Her Beloved Villain,” adapted from an uproarous French success of a few years ago, which appears as a Realart picture at the Grand theatre tonight only. In “Her Beloved Villain" she has a role well fitted to her excellent com- edy sense. .\s the jealous wife of a middle-aged French doctor she in- jects a whole can of paprika into the very lively activities of the sparkl- ing farce. Other excellent players in the, cast include Tully Marshall, Lillian Leighton, F. Templar Powell, Robert Bolder and Marguerite McWade. THE VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM | AT GRAND THEATRE FRIDAY Advance information ' about the four acts of vaudeville tg appear at the Grand theatre tomorrow, Friday, indicates that the standard of excel- lence of these entertainments at that theatre will be fully maintained. In “Songs and Smiles,” William Smythe with Gladys Reade, present a musical act arranged to satisfy the taste of those who enjoy refinement, cleanliness, ability and' a sense of humor. Mr. Symthe is referred to by many as “The New American Tenor.” Miss Gladys Reade, who presides at the piano, is an attractive and ac- complished accompanist. Swede Rolfe appears as a Swede dialect comedian, entertaining with dialect stories, singing and dancing. All his stories and “patter” are or- ‘ginal and replete with laughter. He is a splendid singer, good dancer and general all-around entertainer. Leo and Chapman present their novelty skit “Watch the Mule,” a comedy gymnastic hodge-podge that has created merriment for old and young wherever this laugh provok- ing skit has appeared. Gordon Saint Billman & Co., nov- elty entertainers, are also on the bill| at the Grand for tomorrow, matinee | and evening. Information about their act is lacking at this writing, but it Is to be expectcd that their entertainment will be of as high standard as that of the other per-| formers. The photoplay feature, at the Grand Friday, presents Edith Rob- erts in “The Adorable Savage”, a thrilling story of a girl's experience at boarding school and in the south sea islands. i “THE TEXAN” AT THE REX THEATRE NEXT SUNDAY Tom Mix is said to loosen up a whole bagful of new stunts in “The| Texan,” his Willlam Fox latest, which opens up at,the Kex theatre next Sunday. Mix will have some joh on his hands living up to his advance notices on this picture; but he always | makes good, and it is safe to predict that this picture will be no exception James B. Hendryx wrote the story, Lynn Reynolds directed the film and| Gloria Hope, the Titian-haired beau- | ty, ds the leading woman. T ——————————— Northwestern News STATE FARM BUREAU MEETING OPENS TODAY St. Paul, Nov. 18.—"Make Minne- sota the greatest of all agricultural states,” was the slogan at the open- ing of the second annual meeting of the State Farm bureau Federation here today. Plans were made to stimulate and improve farming in the state. The conterence will continue thruout Sat- urday. ¥ Speakers representing various Agencies that contribute to agricul- tural advancement are on the pro- gram. Executives and members of the ofticial board were in conference to- day. L. E. Potter, president of the fed- eration will preside at the general sessions which begins tomorrow. Election _of officers is scheduled Saturday. Py e— STATISTICS ISSUED ON ORPHANAGE INSTITUTION Fargo, Nov. 18.—Stay of children in the North Dakota orphanage here average 85 .according to statistics just issued by the institution. Two hundred children are taken care of annually and 2,000 have been shelt- ered since the home was erected in 1890, some have been refused for lack of room. SHRINE CONFERENCE TO . BE HELD TOMORROW Fargo, Nov. 18.—Potentates and nobles from the Northwest are ex- pected here tomorrow for the Shrine conference following the three day reunion of El Zagal temple. Among the distinguished visitors expected 18 Ellis L. (firrelson. Tacoma, Wash., imperial potgntate. DEPUTY SHERIFF CONSPIRES IN TRANSPORTING LIQUOR Columbus, N. D., Nov. 17.—How a deputy sheriff conspired with a for- mer convict in getting liquor across the line from Canada was brought to ljght in the conviction of Deputy 1 Sheeilf. Mike Maher on a charge of failing to do his duty. He was fined $40 and costs, which were paid. _Joe Probst, a convict, went to “Batevan and secured sixty cases of liquor to be delivered to a certain Jorder point. L A Tanadian hotel keeper delivered the liguor to a point designated by Probst. ‘When the Canadian carried the li- Jauor two rods across the line he was arrested by Maher. :As a show, Maher handcuffed Probst but later allowed him to go. Meher then Iook_charge of the liquor, which authorities believe is hidden ear Columbus. DIAZ AND CARRANZA BOTH HEROES IN MEXICO NOW (By United Press) Mexico City, Nov. 18.—Mexico has no hall of fame in which to display her heroes—heroes who are never deemed such until they are dead. But there are half a dozen vendors of plaster of Pasis statuettes, men who wend their way thru the capital’s streets, displaying their wares on the sidewalks. Not only do they set the style in heroes, as they place a new bust on the market from time to time,, but they provide an'interesting insight into the fickle reaction of a revolutionary public. . A year or so ago there appeared the plaster likeness of Dén Porfirio Diaz. the president whose overthrow raised the nation-wide éry of revolu- tionary liberty. Don Porfirio’'s bust| found a ready sale. He is a hero now. There have been many revolu-| tions since Don Porfirlo’s time. The other day the statue vendors placed a new bust on the sidewalk. The face was familiar, and the original had been one of the best hated men in Mexico. There were whiskers, final- ly moulded in the plaster. It was Venustiano Carranza. | WITHOUT NAILS OR RIVETS New Scientific Method of Shipbuilding | Seen in Construction of Vessel | at Liverpool. Can you Imagine a ship without a nail or rivet in all its hull? Do you recollect the visit to the shipyards and the army of men nalling huge tibers to the skeleton frame of a ship? And, over in the next yard, the swarm of, men hammering the white hot rivets in the great plates of a battle ship? One’s {magination is stretchec consid- | erably to conjure & method by which | all these workmen may have their toll reduced or eliminated. - Yet this | is today's development in the science | of shipbuilding. The steamship Fulla- gar has just slid down the Liverpool ways without a nail or a rivet in its hull. From stem to stern the plates are electrically welded. The Fullagar is an ol driven cargo steamer of 500 | tons. She is now undergoing final | tests. Experts declare that she will not only stand all the tests required, but her success as an ocean carrier will revolutionize shipping. We may trical welding process will be if great armies of men have to be transported on the “bridge across the seas.” Not only does this method release man power for other tasks, but it enables shipyards to turn out mighty steel ships within a short space of time. Regina, Saskatchewan.—Accordin; to the annual report of the co-opera- tion and markets commissioner of the provincial department of agriculture, the Saskatchewan Co-operative Ele- vator Company, Ltd., operated 308 elevators during 1919, and handled 21,841,566 bushels of grain. The company made a profit of $193,599, THE PIONEER WANT ABS ... BRING RESULTS declared an 8 per cent dividend to its shareholders and transferred $36,446 to resetve, ADMIRABLE SALES | BARN AND STABLE Of Great Value to Breeders of High-Grade Animals. BOUND TO. IMPRESS BUYERS Possession of Such a Building as Is Described Here Means a Bigger Bank Balance at the End of the Year. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. Mr. Willam A. Radford will answ} questions and give advice FREE O! COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of bullding work on the farm, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience,as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he Is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all_inquiries to William A. Rad- Chicago, 827 Prairle avenue, tamp for ford, No. IIl, and only inclose two-cent reply. One of the important buildings on a large farm, especially on one where breeding of high-grade animals is a spécialty, is a suitable salesroom or barn and stable to-house the animals while waiting until the time cdmes to appear in the show ring. An attrac- tive show place will do much toward increasing the selling price of the ani- msls, because they are furnished with a betier setting. The effect on the prospective purchaser 1is apparent. They are bound to be impressed. The building shown here is an ad- mirable type of combination sales barn and stable. Built substantially of frame set on a concrete foundation it is unusually large and roomy and well arranged. As you will notice, it is protected against lightning by a complete rod installation and is well ventilated. In fact, the latest equip- ment needed to make this barn as efli- cient as possible has been used. The large doors are hung on easily oper- ated rollers and tracks and are pro- tected by a supplementary roof which extends around on all sides. Pienty of windows furnish sunlight, which is needed for the show ring and for the health of the animals housed in the building. The roof is of the popular gambrel type. Many of the farmers’ and deal- ers’ co-operative societies are building this kind of building in which they in- tend to hold their sales. The main part of the structure is 50 by 36 feet and contains a large sales and show room. On one side of this arena is a labor-saving machinery help to/ make contented help, Hired men will hot have the same inclination to leave the farm for higher-paying jobs in the city nor will the farmer's sons be so anxlous to leave the farm which their father intended for them. Good buildings =are the most effective weapon farmers can use in this im- portant campaign to keep the boy on the farm. By making work a pleasure and not an endless drudge he will ac- complish much in making the farm a better place for all. The effect on pro-| duction will come along without say- ing. The construction of such buildings as the one shown here is only an illus- tration of how this idea is catching w~o1d 30074 hold and it promises well for the times to come. The whole world de-: pends upon the ability of the farmer | to produce, and the greater the pro- duction the more satisfaction. Better| farm buildings are one of the means;| by which this result can be brought about. GENIUS l/’flOM LOWLY ORIGIN John Philip Sousa, Noted Band Lead- er, Says Fathers of Great Compos- ers Not Particularly . :ted. In his recent novel, “The Transit of Venus” (Small, Maynard & Co.), John Philip Sousa puts into the mouth of his her{), Edward Stoneman, wHat we/| may assume is the musician’s own| opinion of the transmission of genius| from generation to generation, the| Kansas City Star states, “Nature does not transmit genius from father to son,” Stonemsn de- clares. “Dryden gives it in this man- ner: ‘Genius is the gift of nature.’ ‘It devends on the influence of the smrs.’i balcony where the buyers can sit and get a good view of the animals on dis- play. Below this balcony on either | side are stalls, seven in all, where the | animals can be held pending their turn in)the ring. The small wing to the rear of this section contains the office and also the main entrance. In the large wing to the side is the housing section, containing_ twelve stalls, three box stalls, a feed room and a wash room. The animals can be kept here, fed and cleaned before going out into the sales room. This is fmportant to farmers and breeders who come fyom a distance. They have the advantage of a comfortable and safe place to house their stock. Leading up to this sales barn is an attractive roadway with parking space on each side for automobiles and other vehicles. While this kind-of bullding is more pretentious than is usually found in many localities, it is gaining in popu- larity and is being récognized as a very necessary link in successful farm communities. Heretofore the disposal of stock has always been more or less now calculate what a boon the elec- | o¢ g problem to the farmer because he could not find a satisfactory place to i keep his stock while waiting for the | snle. This building provides a double convenience, adequate housing space as well as an attractive salesroom. Co-operative organizations have recog- | nized its 'value and many are being | bullt. This building also emphasizes the value of bullding modern structures on | the farm. More than one farmer has | found a modern barn eliminates much | of troubles in the way of getting in- reased production and keeping con- | tented help. Just as steel stanchions, | drinking cups, clean stalls and cork | brick floors make contented cows and | Increase their milk production, so do | litter and feed carriers and others says the astrologer. ‘On the organs of the body,’ says the naturalist. ‘It is the particular gift of heaven,’ says the divine.” Citing examples among great musi- clans, Stoneman continues: “Beethoven’s father was a drunken tenor singer, whose name appeared oftener on the police blotter than on musical programs. Berlioz’s father was a physiclan ; Chopin’s, a captain of the National Guard; Gluck’s, a gun bearer to the prince of Savoy; Gou- nod’s, a painter; Handel’s, a barber; Mendelssohn’s, a banker, and also Mey- erbeer’s; Mozart's, lawyer; Rossini’s, an fnspector of slaughter = houses;| Schubert's, a schoolmaster; Schu-| mann’s, a bookseller; Verdl’s, a gro- cer; Wagner's, a government clerk. “The only exception in the array of musical geniuses are tbe Bachs and the Webers. Their families were mu- sical, but lots of them lived in the re- flected glory of the one great gemius of the name. . “In the case of these great men, who in turn became fathers, there progeny showed no greater sign of musical/ greatness than their progenitor’s.” | The Doctor’s Prescription. | Servant Girl—I'm awfully sleepy In the morning, doctor. Doctor—Ah! have you a sweetheart, may I ask? Servant Girl (blushing)—Yes. ! “Who is he. may I ask?” 1 “He's a night policeman.” “Ah, then, give him up, and fall in| love with the milkman.” | Concentrated ink comes in tubes like toofh paste and is squeezed out a drop at a time. It is asserted that | one large drop of this up-to-date ink. | properly diluted with water, wiil fill an averagesized Inkwell with good | NS R S | full of youth and health may be .| 1696. All druggists, three sizes. « & ‘i“l,l::;gl o :)qzla,t’h&pg, penetrating “St. AJa'cqh's!fr.om rheumatic pain, soreness and 04t & can tu da‘yn"l:m zn:d nl::seccltelsy;:;orz}fiee fs‘z:rc, stiff Jo.mtslsm’iness. Don’t suffer! Rghef and your hardware or gro- ly. “St. Jacobs Oil” c;r::fxse;:s;:?n- a cure awaits you. Get it! ;“St. e -1 Jacops Oil” is just as good: for- sci- cory dealer. It Made Young Bright eyes, aclear skinand a body yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL The world’s standard remedy for Lidney, liver, bladder and uric acid trcubles, ti:o s of life and looks. In use sinco Look for the namo Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation R.A.PHELPS GROCERY (Formerly B. A. Kolbe’s) THE SERVICE STORE We aim to carry only the choicest lines of groc- eries and expect to build our business on quality and service. Your patron- age solicited. Deliveries 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. 'fielephone 657 1101 Doud Ave., Bemidji THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ternal Rub the misery right away! \vl:nich never disappoints and does not blister. 2 RuteumaTiC PAIN Rub It Right Out—Try This! B Rheumatism is “pain only.” Not one case in' fifty requires in- treatment. Stop - drugging! Rub is a harmless rheumatism cure] sprains and swellings. oA A A A AT A VALUABLE HINTTO - AUTO OWNERS When laying your car up for the winter don’t neglect the storage battery. It needs attention even though it is out of service. Store it at Miller’s Battery Shop, the only exclusive battery station in this territory. We are pre- pared to take care of your battery and give it !:he attention it needs to keep it in proper work- ing order. d MILLER’S BATTERY SHOP 219 Fourth St. ' LEATHER STORE K. Brown, Manager Third Street 4 Heavy and Light Har- nesses and collars. Mittens, Gloves, Robes and Horse Blankets. Trunks, Suit' Cases and |’poyitry and Stock Foods. Harnesses Oiled. Halters, Harness Parts and Leather Extras. Medicines, : Gall Wool Fat. Oils and Greases of all kinds. Cure, Repairing promptly done. DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Allstee!furniturein OberlinCollege Office. Allsteel office furniture is used by such firms as J. P. Morgan & Co., Cadillac Motor Car Co., Bush ‘Terminal Co., National City Bank, because modern organizations de- ‘mand modern equipment. BEMIDJI Modern Furpiture —: a S]lg’]m- of Success Allsteel filing cabinets can”be~ put{tos gether in almost limitless combinations t meet the exact needs of the one-man busi. ness as well as the requirements of the big) organization.\| You simply add_mor Inits as your business warrants. vt Saves Valuable Space Allsteel fling cabinets save™15_to™25%." floor) - space over wood cabinets, and have greater capac- ity. Alisteel is. fire-resistant, warp-proof, wear>) proof, rodent-proof, dust-proof and everlasting % (& Come in and examine the Allsteel filing units. Look at desks, safes, counter height files and other : units of Allstee! office furniture,;the_equipment * that belongs with success.} . ] PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Phone 799-J MINNESOTA Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old-time “St. Jacobs Oil” at any drug store and in just a moment you’ll be free atica, neuralgia, 1u:11bago;‘backache, |