Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 8, 1920, Page 4

— i = | | { { ! i i i 9 S— PAGE FOUR “DINTY" SHOWING AT REX ! COMMENCING ON SUNDAY The attraction at the Rex the: beginning Sunday wiil be “Dinty which young Wesley Barry makes his bow to the picture-loving public in| his first actual starring vehicle, di- rected by Marshall Neilan, who also wrote the story himself. Advance reports state that freckle-faced youngster of “Dadd Long Legs”, “Don’t Ever Marry and “Go Get It” has in this latest film made the finest performance of his brief but brilliant career. At any rate, Mr. Neilan has sur-| rounded Wesley Barry with an ex- cellent cast of players, including such favorites as Colleen Moors J.| Barney Sherry, Marjorie Daw. Pat! O'Malley, Noah Beery,” Tom Gal- lery. Kate Price,, Tom Wilson and| Newton Hall. The balance of the cast Walter Chung, a young Chinam and Aaron Mitchell, a pickaninu who plays the part of Barry's cuux in *“Dint “Dinty’ 'is the tale of a fighting San Francisco mnewsboy, “Dinty’ O'Sullivan. It deals with his rise to| the head of the Newsboys’ Trust, and the prominent part he plays in run-| ring down a band of Malay kigh-| binders who have stolen the assistant! district attorney's fiancee. Pathos, | humor, romance and adventure are; the four elemenis that Marshall| Neilan has woven into the plot. i Marion Fairfax, the clever sub- titler of “Go and Get It’ 'and other screen successes, prepared the sce-! nario for “Dinty” from Mr. Neilan’s| story. Many of the scenes were| photographed in San Francisco's! Chinatown and waterfroat, and some/| remarkable effects are said to have veen cbtained. David Kesson was the photograph-! er, and 'Ben Carre the art director. “‘Dinty” is Marshall Neilan’s latest release thru Associated First Nation-} al Pictures, Inc. the| inclndas| “THE WHITE MOLL” AT REX i TODAY. TOMORROW AND FRIDAY' A rare treat is promised for ard- ent followers of the silent drama. Pearl \White. a star whose admirers are numbered by many millions in all’ parts of the world, is coming to the! Rex theatre today in a special Wil- liam, Fox production, “The White| Moll,” from the pen of Frank L Packard. famous author of ““The Mir-| acle Man.” E. Lloyd Sheldon made| the scenario, and the well-known Harry Millarde directed the film. Beautiful, thrillicg and intensely appealing is the way .this amazing photodrama is described in advance reports. The scenes are laia in the underworld of the big city, where gunmen and crooks in general ply their trades of robbery ' and mur- der. The story revolves around! Rhoda, a former crook. who, having reformed in a miraculous way, en- ters upon settlement work in the slums. Her kindness and helpftilness among the poor and the criminal) have earned for her the title of the White .foll. ! When the White Moll starts to re-| claim “The Sparrow,” a notorious safe-cracker just released from prison, she incurrs the enmity of “The Dangler”, leader of the gangsters. Then follows that part of the story in which one cof the most powerfu’ themes ever shown on the screen is ‘brought out—sensation following sonsation with lightning speed. Richard (. Travers supports Pearl White in this special production and the remainder of the cast inelndes Eva Gordon, Walter Lewis, George Pauncefort, J. Thornton Baston. Wil- liam Harvey, Charles J. Slattery. John P. Wade and John Woodferd. ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN PLAYS GIRL VICTIM OF SCANDAL The underground whisper-factory, where rumors are ad and repu- tations damnged, the subject of Elaine Hammerste: new starring icle for Selznick Pictures., “Wh pers,” which comes to the Elko the- atre tonight and Thursday. M mmerstein in this produc- tion portrays a girl who is the victim of scandal, every innocent move she makes being interpreted in a sinister manner. Her mercenary 1unt make life unpleasant for her by trring tc marry her off to a wealthy but un- di ble suiter. Scandal-mongers in- volve her in a divorce proceedings with which she has had nothing to do, and newspaper Treporiers re camping on her trail to ‘run down” tGrand thea | Though not so out-and-out comad | very elaborate and original sets ) - 'fl ics during a recent run at the Astor theatre. “Earthbound.” w! to the h come: . for three days, be- ginning Sunday, has a plot that lays! bare as no other film production ever has done, a man's struggle against 1, woman's seductive.charms; his futile efforts to resist; the vengeance of his closest friend, whose coufidence he thad betrayed by robbing him of his} wife, and finally his punishment, so? drastic as to carry the story of the play- even beyond this life before his regeneration is achieved. | |EARLE WILLIAMS IN WALL STREET COMEDY | “A Master Stroke.” which will b shown at the Elkq theatre on Friday and Saturday, again presents LKurle| Williams -in a role that is rtly se- rious and sometimes light come, al- Winchell Smith's play, Hunter,” in which he receatly ith such great success. It isa edy-drama of wits, women a Street. There are many touches in the story, one of the un- expected situations being the atiempt to ‘“crack’ a safe to return Mmoney. not to steal.it. Viola Vale is Mr | William's leading woman. YADGE KENNEDY IN COMEDY—GRAND TONIGHT | “Helh Yourself” is a_thrilling soci- | aty drama based on Wallace Irwin’s famous story, “Trimmed With Red.” Madge Kennedy plays the part of Emily, who has a number of wealthy | New York friends, but insists on fall-} ing in love with Oliver, who can hard-, iy make a living for himself as y t. | tler aunt Carmen believes Oliver is | only @ fortune hunter. Th ory ! kes its title, “‘lHel Yourself,” from ome very amusing scenes staged in the haunts of radicals, one of whom s a wild adventure with an alliga- r jn 2 fashionable bath-tub. Some were | orepared at the Goldwyn studios for | this the first Eastern production for Goldwyn star. | Frank Farnum, supported by Buck Jenes in a short western drama en-| itled “The Desert Rat’—will also| be shown toright and tomorrow at +he Grand. | i A e | AIDED ITS BLIND COMPANiON | Australian Stockman Tells of Bullock | That Tock Care of Ancther Which Was Sightless. Peter S. Mitchell, a stock raiser from Melhobrne, Australia, says that the cat- tle business Is ut present the best in the history of Australia. He says lhnti . his people are hard at work restoring the country to normal and that they | are very anxious to get the world trade back to pre-war conditions. | “My father was first to bring the| Black Poll cattle into Australln 40 vears ago,” said. Mr. Mitchell at New York, “and they have developed to be the best for our section. They are hardy, flourish on ferns, treg leaves and bark, where other cattle would starve, and' they grow to greht size, | with welght evenly distributed, and the fat running In hair lines through . the rump steaks even. There is a quick market for anything on the hootf | {hat is fairly fat, and prices are very | good, i “\We discovered a blind bullock in | one of the herds that came in, and an- ¢ other bullock had nadopted it andl, fathered it all the time. It was found, to be blind only when we noticed that its companion signaled to'it constantly narrow runs, If at any time it got lost, its friend would never rest until he had | located it. | “None of the other bullocks paid any | attemtion to the blind one and the pro- | tection the foster parent gave to the unfortunate bhullock was a never end- | Ing source of comment and specu- latfon. When both, fattened after 18 months on our plaee, were driven to | the shipping station 60 miles distant thie blind one was led through the diffi- cuit places by his friend and generally | carved for day and nigat” Little Law in Albania, H Exeept in a few communities in the | Sonth, the Albaniane live in tribal or- the scandal. Sickened and diszusted. she runs away from the scene of her indig- naties, and in a different city. under an awning during a T orm, she meets—true romance. last. But all is not plain sailing yet- -there's many a moment of misapprehension and suffering before the last tew of the last reel shows the happin and sunshine that has come into the life of a suffering soul. A capable cast of players, mcluding Matt Moore as leading man, inter- prets the various roles effectivels The newest Mack Sennett comedy “His Youthful Fancy,” in which Charles Murray and Ford Sterii cut up o one really must laugh. also on the Elko progra:a for tonight and tomorrow. at BASIL KING'S FiLM A PHOTOGRAPHIC MARVEL “The lure of a woman’s charm so irresistible that marriige vows and family ties are swept away bhefore it, passion, tragedy and vengeance so in- tense that even death cannot settle the score have made of ““Earthbound” a drffma so powerful, so mystifyving, so breath taking in its intensity as to overshadow all motion picture achievements of the past. It is not to be wondered at therefore that tais master Goldwyn film, produced from the story of Basil King. caused such a tir amons New Vork deamatic erit- ganiz: in the wountains. wher fends his howe and his ts with his | rifle, which he never lays down when out of doors. They are governed by A sort of common ¢, which Is known as the Law of Lek, Lek was a more or less traditional law giver of the | ouce powerful fam of Dukadjini. ‘h man de- |* Inspiration to Home Affection. “\When a man bet ¢n a lame hoss,” said Charcoal Eph. raminatively, “hit sure do git inspirin’ how he yell fo' laigs t' git on dat old crowbait fo’ de sake o’ his wife au’ cbillun."—Rich- mond Times-Dispatch. —— . Make Toys to Suit All From the ball and string of the! baby to the practical juvenile wireless apparatus ov electtical train or toy or the scpdll saw or the sewing ma- chine, the range and varlety for the hoy or girl of sixteen is so great as to make tull desecription prohibitive because of space. It isssufticient to say that American toy manufacturers ha so thoroughly learned the real needs of American children through a care- ful study of the 3 provide the proper toy or plaything or doll for the needs, entertainment L ages and hoth ses B i subject of building work on the farm, for | Manufaciurer, ite is, without doubt, the ¢ | highest authority on all these subjects. Address ali_inquiries to William A. Rad- | 11, ‘and only inclose two-cent stamp for 1| reply. 3 In years gone by any structures and led It to water, through gates and 'y bject that they now 3 THE BEMIDJi DAILY PiQONEER / NAPHING) Victoria, ; -__;____————-—____——___—_—‘_——————- NEWS OF THE THEATRES MODERN BARN 1 CO00 INVESTMENT Insures Quality and Quantity of Production in Winter. . CUTS WORK TO A MINIMUM Destgn for Barn That Will Accommo- date 30 Cows With Their Feed for the Winter—Has Labor-sav- ing Conveniences. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. Mr. Willam A. Radford wiii answey uestions and give advice FREE OR “OST on all subjects pertaining to th=2 the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience.as Editor, Author and ford, No. 1527 Praiie avenue, Chicago, Winter is the time when farmers, dairymen especially, sppreciate the value of a modern, weather-tight burn for their herds. For in the mudern barn the animals are kept as healthy and productive during the cold weath- er as when they are in pasture. They have fresh air to breathe, are warm and produce as much milk under the present-day method of feeding as they do in the summer. that provided shelter against the win- ter storms and cold was considered good enough for the dairy cows. Now. | [u——— { } ) WE!NESDAX EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1 ‘{he feeding alley, with the cow stalls facing it. Along each wall is a litter alley. Over the feeding and litter al- leys is an overhead track for the car- 1l heads and removes gers at the the litter. at least two hours of labor a day. It| will be noted by the dot-and-dash line | that the carrler track connects all parts of the barn, s¢ that feed may be |, loadad into the carrier in the feed roomy and transported direetly to the mangers. The litter alley track runs, out of the barn to the manure pits or| slieds at the rear. Fresh air without drafts is another important. feature of this barn. On| either side of the bullding there are| foul air vent shafts near the stable ceijing. These vents are connected with the suction ventilators-on the| rost. The ventilators draw the foul air out of the stable without creating @ draft on the cows.g | Set into the concrete floo® are san-| hary steel stall partitions, swingingj stanchions and manger partitions. The manger itself is of concrete, with a| slight pitch to one end, so that it may be flushed out with hose and kept| clean. At the rear of the stalls is a concrete gutter sunk into the floor. The gutter also is pitched to a drain for wishing. Shown on the tloor plan are cork brick floors. Cork bricks are made of cork compressed into the shape of a building k. These bricks are-laid into the floor and are desirable because the animals will not slip, neither will they cause sore feet or sore sides when the cows lay on them. Taken all in all, this is 2 most mod- | ern barn—one that will house the dairy herd comfortably, Leep ‘the cows healthy and increase milk nroduction. I po——mmeny —%&%#Mxeame— tre— ity “specialists know that ng means inereased expense and deere ed production. Feed that formerly was utilized by cows to maintain th body heat now pro- duces milk. Drafty barns promoted sickness and loss of anima Incon- venient barns meant spending hours caring for the animals, while the mod- ern barn cuts the work to a mini- wmum. For the reasons given, prog Fowerer, « poor Hons dairymen look upon good barns as pay; [ ing iuvestments. Also barn planning experts have taken the results of sci entific investigations into consider tion and have designed dairy barns so that the animals are maintained in a healthful condition and by in- creasins and re: quali are in protits production greater A dairy barn-planned along the most modern lines shown in the accom- panying illustra TThis barn is of & size that will accommodate 30 cows and the berd sire, together with enough feed, both roughage, small grain and ensilage, to carry the ani- mals through the winter. Tt also is planned so that modern barn equip- ment can be installed—equipment that greatly lessens the work of caring for the anlmals and keeps the stable clean and sanitary. 5 iy The barn is of plank {rame con- struction, a thethad that eliminates all posts “in the ;moew and cuts the con- struction cost materially. The barn is set on a concrete foundatlon aud has a concrete floor fn the stable. The cut of the roof gives it a fine pearange. Adjoining the barn at the side is a milk house, while at the rear is a 14+foot e 1silo, The main building is gectangular _in shape. 36 feet wide and 76 feet G juches long. ! How the Interior of the stable is ar- iranged and equ pped is shown by the tfloor plan that accompanies the ex- and educational advantage of childrer ”‘urlar view. Through the center runs "~ DALY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS | rier, which tukes the feed to the man-/| This featire alope saves ! |to give the peop'e u guvod Christmas W, Willenburg, Mrs Peter Frost, Mrs | Bellingham, and live long lives; but | B. C.-According tg statement prepared by the Brit Cclumbia Salinon | Canning assoc ticn, the total pacd for 1920 was 1 77,045 cases. A/ the prevailin et prices this' gives the season’l seliing valuc of $13,307,719 FREXEKK KR KKEK KKK XXX NSTR AINST KIT x SPUR S | ’m\VllatE]i)s ‘%gid to 'beith. {,n;]t kid< C napping policy ever issued Yy an %5k 3k b b % Xk bk 3 % % % pperican’insurance company = was A large number of Spur people|delivered a few days ago to B. frank attended the dinner given by the}jWood, president of an oil coippany merchants of Be:nidji at the city hall|in Muskogee, Okla. The policy is for on Saturday and all seemed: to enjoy |$15,000 and iusures his three daugh- the good dinner and also the-enter-|ters from kidnapping, each beiag in-|Last year's pack ajounted to 1,393, y inment at the Elko thesatre atter|sured for $5,000. \ 154 cases. dinner. ! o walter Coen, one of the school bus " ivers, is again back on his job. He as been a pztieut at St. Anthony’s 5 ' OLeary-Bowser | | Miss Alice Souder spent Sunday at heme, che is eneployed- by Mr. J. J. entertainment.. ‘W hope they will, Bem“-i} _'—'__"'—“"—co- =Minnesola as it will be enjcyed by all \ McCurdy, superintendgnt at the Gifts of Value . county poor farm. The teachers at Nashl!a Wpolnap blankets, grey, blue and pink ! plaids, size 60x84, good size for single beds, « & pair .... chool hope 3 % % o k% kb * GRANT WALLEY * KK XK KERK KKK KK KKK Mrs. Peter Frost visited Mrs. Fred Lange Sunday. ! T. J. Wright ard family visited S. Stilwell and family Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Kingsbury entertained at a quilting bee Thursday. The wuests were Mrs. B. Bdwards, Mrs Slurray, Mrs. H. 8. Stilwell, Mrs. J. . Pa(rick'-Dulu(h all-wocl grey blankets, size 72x80, a pair ..... .......$15.00 Califolrnia camp blanicets, 66x84.......... .....$11.50 10 per cent discount from these prices and all other blanket prices. C. Knapp and Mrs. August Ledtke. Julius Lange was a guest of /.| Dailey Sunday. ’ i Mrs. T. J. Wright and Mrs. H. S. Stilwell called on Mrs. Frad Lange recently. | Mrs. Fred Lange and children- were guests of D. C. Searl and wife a few days last week during which time Fern Lange had her tonsils re- moved. ! R. Skating Gloves, extra long, imported white skating EIOVRS; @ PAIT sied vnion susmis sussars. or .. :$2.25 Sille Hese, cach pair in a Christmas box; black, white and colors, a pair ..............$3.50 to $8.C0 Felt Slippers, the comfy kind, soft sole, made from all-wool felt, beautiful colors, a pair $2.50 to '$4.50 Fur Coats, best grade, 45 in. rat coat..........$250.00 Hudson Sea! Coat, extra quality, 45 in. Duty to Posterity. | “We should live and labor In our time i so that what came to us as seed, may go to the next generation as blossoms, and what came to us as blossom, may go to them as fruit.—Exchange. ......$250.00 i ; Suede lamb lin¢d and reversible leather coats.. .. .$75.00 | Opposum Coat, 36in............ ...... Jolt for the Doctor. { Drink sour milk and eat potat(fi peelings, advises Doctor Boynton of ; that is what hogs eat and none gets_f gray at it.—Portland Oregonian. Canadian Boundary Line. . S According to a report recently is-! ! sued by the United States geologleal ; . survey, length of the bo\mdaryi LEATHER STORE $ line between Canada and the United ! K. Brown, Manage States is 3,898 miles. 4 Third 'Streel e ., old stuff. : ‘When men speak of the weaker sox} | Heavy and Light Har- | Mittens, Gloves, Robes | and the gentlessex, what are they talk | ing about, anshow? Nobody se 0! Y. Soemsite nesses and collars. and Horse Blankets. know.—Los Angeles Thnes. The Happy Man. Trunks, Suit Cases and | p { Cheery Lunatic (to visitor)—*Good - Fancy Traveling Bags. Ofilgifle:sl’leg (s)';?ec(llc s { morning, good afternoon, good evening, $ zood night—another day gone—how Halters, Harness Parts 3 time flies!"—Tit-Bits. and Leather Extras. 01{(5‘ 3“‘3 Greases of all & inds. Forewarned, Forearmed. Medicines, ~Gall Cure, Our tdea of & prudent_man Is one Wool Fat. Repairing promptly done. whe never sees a vampire without | - thinking of 8 buzz Sa =Dl News. | e ————d—— THESE COLD WINTER MORNINGS ! - Its size is such that the owner pays | for no waste space, while at the same | time there is plenty of room for the animals, dnd to do the work necessary in the most economical way. | While building operations In the | northern_part of the country are at a | standstill until spring comes, farmers who will need a new barn before an- ' other year rolls around should begin | Lo make their plans. By éarefully con- sidering the size of barn necded to ac- | commodate the dairy herd, plans may ! be secured and « contractor engaged so that the work of building can begin | carly in the spring. Building costs | have been reduced materially during | the last few months and, those in the | business assert, will not be lower for a number of years to come. Good Out of War. Statistics of the overseas department of the National Young Women's Chris- tian association, just published, show that there are still 131 Y. W. C. A. sec- retaries in eight countries of Europe in which work was started for the first time during the war. They are all con- tinuing -work that has become perma- nent in each country and has Leen | urged by the zovernments represented. They are in France, Belgium, Czecho- Slovakia, Italy, Near East, Poland, Roumania and Russia. In 72 centers | altogether. Other secretaries are sail- | ing this month. | Timber Land Inspection by Alrpune.] Traveling 200 miles in 144 minutes, | part of the time circling low to note the destzuction done by forest fires in | the Yakima district, Washington, | Avintor R. T. Ehrlichman of a local | lomber company, accompanied by the vice-president of the company, recently fnspected the timber holdings of his organization Ly airplane. The aerial inspection is reported to be a highly | satisfactory means of making a rapld | yet sufficiently complete survey of | timber holdings.—~Scientific American. and see a great cloud and see a great cl;ud of steam come out and then go inside to find the stock shivering and the walls and ceiling o the stock room covered with /moisture, you know there is something the matter with your barn and that the stock isl not com- fortable. - What Your B_arn Needs Is Ventflat;on m . We are exclusive agents for the King System of ventilating, and problems like this are easy for us to solve. Let’s Talk It Over AV S R RRT ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUMBER COMPANY ’ Bemidji, Minn. M. L. MATSON, Local Manager