Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 28, 1921, Page 6

‘MY AT THE REX«THURSDAY Katherine: MacDonald'is'//star:-of . “My Lady’s Latchkey” from the fa- mous novel by C. N, and A. M. Wil- Namson. It is'a mystery story, and the role of Annesley Grayle, an Eng- lsh ‘girl, is said to afford Miss Mac- Donald one of thé best roles of her screen’ career. ent has surrounded ¥ Miss MacDon:ld with an all-star 1 among the principal players being; the following: Edmund Lowe, as Nel- son Smith, the American; Claire Du- Bfey, as the Countess de Santiago; Thomas Jefferson, as Ruthven Smith; Howard Gaye, as Lord Annesfey-Sea- te Exposure 1cq snar Dupli Intent ton; Lenore Lynard, as Lady Annes- ley-Setun; Hellena Phillips as M Ellsworth. 3 Edwin Carewe, one of : th¢ /best L cvoouirectoos in the film industry,” is the.director. 1.y Carewe recent- ly completed “Rio Grande,” and he has other notable successes to his credit. The scenario was written b; Finis Fox, who was selected for thi. work largely because of his fine in-| terpretation of screep value in “Alias | Jimmy Valentine,” which he for the silver sheet. “THE ROAD DEMON” AT photoplay, “The Road Demon” a rac- ing car that formerly belonged to Barney Oldfield and Gill Anderson. It won races at Sheepshead Bay, Indi- anapolls and Los Angeles-Phoenix. Mix used same care in Willlam Fox picture “The Speed Maniac,” and it mn<t be a good car, because it has stood up under fiercely hard usnge. In “The Road Demon” in his car Mix leaps from an embankment across a twenty-five-foot stream, lands ker- plunk on the opposite bank, and rolls a hundred feet before he can stop it. And the old car then was ready for more. s ' In the story of “The Road Demoh,” which is now being shown at the Rex theater, Mix trades his horse for the car, which has oroken down on! the desert. He starts.it.going.and before he can stop the pesky thing it drives through a wagon, a barn, a chicken coop, a fence, and lands in a cyclone. cellar. — FATIT” AT REX THEATER [ TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY | St 'i~ties vecently gathered by a' ournal showed that ‘ority nf screen prtrorns when sounded as to their preference declared unanimously in favor of emotional dramas. Therefore the management of the Rex thexter h:s eecured as the next'attraction, *“Hab-| it”. So popular in theme and so full of drama {is ‘“Habit” that it is head ond shoulders above the ordin- ary screen drama written by’some un- known scenario writers. It lnlrly’ snaps and sparkles with clever lines and tense situations. “It.is superb'y mounteu and sp*éndidly enacted by a well b:lanced cast, including Mildred H-r-i= It tells of the evil of allow- ing habit to enslave us. It deals with the forbidden fruit of desire with swift bold strokes that carry the spec- tater hreathlessly to the conclusion Perhaps the scenes of most inter-, est to women.are those in the atelie: 0" 9 Fi*th Avernd imnarter and signer, where models wearing a hun- dred thousand dollars wcrtl Wi and furbelows parade. The extent and richnesd of the fashions shown | will interest all women in that these ' :vorn this winter by leaders of fash- on. A TRIUMPH OF LOVE IN SNOW CLAD ALPS “The Silent B-rrier” at the Elko theater last times tonight, is said to <be the best story that was ever writ- tea by Louis Tracy, author of more than forty novels. It is full of fast action and has a remarkable love story woven into a maze of thrilling adventure. The snow scenes of “The Silent | Barrier” have been made under the | eye of Earnest de Ballets, the Swiss ' expert engaged by Mr. Burr to insure co'rect ntmosphere for the St. Moritz stunts, involving mountain climbing, ski running, skating and sensation- pursuits. Some of these scenes are of most unusual character and all of them belong to the story. MRS. LUKE DEMPSEY AT ELKO TOMORROW A former Bemidjl resident, Mrs. Luke Dempsey. will appear on the Elko theater screen tomorrow ' anc Wednesday as governess to the little boy who starts all the trouble in “Diamonds Adrift,”” Earl Williams latest photoplay. Little Richard Heddrick, who won fame in W. S. Hart productions, takes the boy's part. Action, adventure, comedy, strange events, love and athletic prowess are blerded into an intensely interesting stery in “Dizmonds Adrift.” BEBE DANIELS IN DASHING NEW COMEDY | Here she is again! The good-lit-, tle-bad girl. or more properly speak- {ng. Bebe Danlels, the Realart star wha scored ruch a success in “You - cell nd | i n ~ing picture, “She Couldn’t Help It,” which ‘s the program tonight and’ Tuesd y at the Grand theater. Tho"e who know the play and the story “In the Bishop's Carriage,”| from which this photoplay was adapt- ed, fee] that this:is the best oppor- tunity the star has yet had to dis-| play the great possibilities of the, type she has made so essentially her own. Nance Olden is a little orphan girl, adopted by crooks and taught to be a clever pickpocket. She dosen’t know the difference between \right and wrong until a chance encounter EIn the Bishop's Carriage” opens up | veformations edy opportunities; |especiaily when Nance, afraid -of - the police; to ‘calling' the bishop. ‘‘father, tending that she is a school girl who has become through over-study. well put together and carries the be- holder breathlessly through a. series jof very entertaining complications. ed to form an idea entertainment. ‘very good-looking, Miss Danfels. two part comedy, complet gram. - - WES 29 NEW STAR man of a'steel mill, Selznick Pictures, presents a new Conway Tearle to the public in his latest production, “The Road “of : Ambition,” chiet ‘attraction at the Grand, Wed- nesday. adapted the part of a you |through the perfection: i for the utilization of heretofore waste steel, becomes a financial the town where he has seryed as a REX LAST TIMES TODAY | workman and laborer. e Tom Mix uses in his new Fox|'“the road of ambition” sweeping" all {obstacles from his path umtl comes .the most powerful fagtor in ‘the steel world. 8] cd dreams and ambitions ‘are satis- fled but his fids he 1s and unhappy. lhom labor, 03 hour; overhead and | the cost of producing mitk was consid- There! ar'é ‘many:com orts pre- mentaily unbalanced The story is {umor, pathos and drama are blend- Emory Johnson, six feet tall and plays, opposite Leaping “Lions and Jailbirds” a the’ pro- i ks e i AT GRAND * WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY * As_the dirty, grimy, fighting fore- which is the Mr. Tearle, as Bill Matthey power in He travels he: be- Hig most cherish- nsatistied KILK ESSEI‘fiIALS AND COST Results of Two-Year Study on Number of Dairy Farms in Northwest- ern Indiana. A two-year study of the cost of milk production. undertaken co-operatively by the United States dairy division and Purdue university, on a number of dairy forms In northwestern Indiana. has resulted in figures on the require- ments for producing 100 pounds of milk In winter and summer. To give permanent value to the resuits, thése requirements . were determined in pounds. of feed, hours of labor, etc. and by substituting present costs and values for various items a farmer can determine very closely what it is cost. fng him to produce 100 pounds of milk at the present time, In the summer months the require- ments for 100 pouuds of milk were as follows:. Concentrates, 20 poyndu: dry rovghage, 27.4 pounds; silage and oth- er succulent roughage, 60.1 pounds haullug and, grinding concentrates. ' $0.014; - pasture, 0.04'flcré: human 1a- hor, 22 hours; horse labor, 0.2 hour; overhead and othér costs, $0.398. In ‘the winter ‘monthst the ' refuire- .. ments for production ‘wergs - Concen trates, 88.8 pounds; dry roughage, 66.8 pounds; silage and other succulént roughage, 147.6 pounds; hauling and grinding concentrates, $0.08; bedding, 20.3 pounds; human labor, 2.5 hours; other costs, $0.380. It has been generally belleved that erably higher in winter than In sum- mer; and while this holds true as far as the gross cost Is concerned, the fig- ures obtained In this [nvestigation show that the net cost of producing 100 pounds of 'milk from November to April was only 1.8 per cent higher than the cost from May to October, Inclu- sive, and that the total cost varied only slightly from month to month within The Cow Is Man’s Greatest Benetactor —~—She Pays the Debts and Saves the Home, i each of these seasons. This small dif- ference between net costs of produc- tion during winter and summer is largely due to the greater credit al- lowed for manure during the winter season. The price received for the wmilk, how- ever, fluctuated sharply from month to month. Further details on requirements for wilk production, including such factors as cust of keeping a cow for one year, cost of keeping a bull, proportion of | work perforraed by each class of labov, | percentage 1elation of various factors in the cost of production, and other . tension of long-ferm loans under | equally into the number of feedings ' glven. i details, are presented in department bulletin 838, “Requirements and Cost of Producing Market Milk. in North- western Indiana,” which_may be_obh- | | euhiy A N7t XN NI\ i%’m?, in the gmuntjon of the: Foreign Trade inafticing Corporation, a 'co-oper- ativé’ movement ¢f facturers and f; American _expor! ankers, manu- ers to foster rade by the ex- the: px ions_of the Edge amend- m the Federal Reserve act. ™ Mr. Barnes is head of a large wheat exporting, firm and is best known o the public as the former presi- dent of the United States’ (E:gain Corporation. He endorses the Foreign Trade Financing : Corporation as an ex- ample of American “initiative and a - sound. = economic principle through which our surplus of both raw products and manufactures may be profitably. employed in ‘sup- plying the. pressjng nceds of fore rign tountrias, cained trom fhe United States depnfi- wment of agriculture on request. QUANTITY OF MILK TO FEED Amount’ May Be .Best Governed by Body Weight of Calf—Great Dan- ger in Overfeeding. The amount of liquid to feed the young calf may be best governed by the body weight of the calf fed. If the calf #s small, weighing 50 to €0 pounds, it should receive only six to eight pounds of milk per .day, divided A heavier calf, weighing from 100 to 110 pounds, should receive 10 to 11 pounds of milk per day, properly divided. As there is' greater danger from overfeeding than there fs from anderfeeding, the rule of ‘giving them an amount of milk equal: to one-tenth of their bholy weight ench day is a splendid one. NAVAL ACADEMY DAIRY. SIRE Herd Includes 17 Purebred Bulls, 37 Purebred Cows.and 834 Grades— Other Purcbred ‘Sires, Commander T. de F. Harris of the supply corps, United States navy, has enrolled ‘the Naval academy dairy af’ Amnapolis, Md., in.the United States depnriment - of ‘ngriculture “Better Sires~Better Stock™ movement, which is almed at raising the quality of do mestic animals [ “the United States, The dairy herd in¢judes 17 purebred bulls, 37 purebred’cows and 834 grafde cows, Other stock is kept also, the- sires belng purebred. Hawaiians a Mixed Race. Louls R. Sullivan of the American Museumn of Natural History, New York, measured the heads and bodles | and noted the characteristics of £,000 | nutives of the Hawafian islands. This relationship makes the Hawalian a cousin of the Chinese, Japunese and other Asiatic races, including the Malays, as well as a connection of the American Indian and Eskimo, He also draws some of his blood from the con- tinent of Europe and a very little from the original stock of the Australlan| aborigine. Ethnofogical facts also are being sought -in Samoa and farther south. . When complete the data will be tabulated and adalyzed and the re- sults publishd. Méanwhile, the PPoly~ nesian-is dying fast; his race is pass- ing out at high spted and the inves- tigntions are being pushed with us little delay as possible. | Use of Peat as Fuel. Machines for handling peat have been in use in Eurcpe for many years, though only recenfly have they ap- proached any great degree of comnier- clal snccess, Dc\'e‘opmcnk of the in- dustry in some of the European coun- trics has been aided by government appropriations and experimental work, In Sweden, particularly, considerable progress. has been made. Powdered pent has been burned successfully as|: locomotive fuel thgre, comparing fa- vorably with coal, #nd the government has erected severnl large peat-powder plants. Preparation of peat for fuel as a commercial enterprise also has been developed in Canada to some ex- tent. From 15,000,000 to 20,0000 tons of peat fuel are used annually in European countries, according o the Uuited States burepn of mines.—Fort Dearborn Indepebdent. ;s — e Not Quite the Idea. “Who are the mgst esthetic people fo this town?” 1 “Well,” said the citizen who was cought off his ghard, “I” don't; Jjust what you mean by ‘est! without a_dictionary, I'd 'sdy two most estheti¢ people in our town are Mr. Bibbles ahd Mr. Jagsby, They spend about half thel dime in & | the Pea e | e basin, all:imavi: ‘mlles. at ‘but 1tawo | two miles long on i theother the: Six- | id 70N the Great iSlave river. [For many years the Hudson’s gable except for } points—one a rapid river, 3 | Bay ‘company has operated 'steamers on the Mackenzie' river from Fort Smith, half way between Lake Atha-| basen and the Great Slive lake, to the | district subordinate to' Fort McPher- | son, ‘not ‘far from the mouth of theL Mackenzle, a distance of 1.275 miles. ! Fresh Air, Following. 1s by Mrs. Andrew J. Holmes: “The esséntial of good health | 1s pure, fresh air and plenty of it. Go into the avernge, home and you find tlie Inmates languld, disiriclined 16 ex- ertion-and ‘all uru{.ou(.‘ The reason thig 18 so. is that Indoors we ‘usually ~Hve-in.an, atmosphere. which lacks: in life-giving oxygen and Is charged with | carbon dioxide, a polsonous gas con- | tinally being thrown off by each mem- | ?i of the! household, - together Swith | s 8 -tht 5 1 fin nstitutions - int whictiithe | tanee; are seeking i ) t0 - thelr. igwdx has been reduced to ; ,minimum.’ Guatemala. Guatemala has an area of 48,200 square miles, slightly larger than that of the state of New York. It has a population of about 2,000,000, which is approximately 40 -per cent of the en- tire population of Central America. A large part of the population of Guate- wala is of Indian blood unmixed with the blood of Europeans. In this re- spect Guatemala differs from its four neighboring republics, . in three of which the majorlty.of: the'populace: s of mixed; blood,:and in one of which the Indians were exterminated. Mrs. Robert 0. Reynolds - ‘I 'have actually gained twenty-five sounds and J just think Tanlac is the grandest medicine in‘the.vypfld." said Mrs. Robert ‘0! Reymolds, ¥27. North Jenver St., Kansas City, Mo. “For ten long years I suffered from 1 very bad form of rheumatism, stom- ach and nervous troubles. My appe- ..e was very poor. :What:little I’ did :at soured on my utomli and I suf.| lered the most severe Mhins in my sack, hips and shoulders. My rheu- uatism was so bad that I could not ;aise my hands to comb my hair and ay arms hurt me to my finger tips. . became so weak and run down that [ lost all my energy and life had be- come almost a burden. I tried many things but nothing helped' me. . “I had only taken my first bottle >f Tanlac when I noticed my appetite was improving and I could sleep bet- er at night. I have taken three bot- tles and the way it has helped me and built- me up is really astonishing. 1 can eat nnything and everything with- out the slightest disagreeable after- effects, I sleep just fine at night and am in betetr health than I have been ir years. I am glad to give this statement, hoping that any who are uffering as I did may experience the ame wonderful resuits, which I be- fair trial.” ¢ § Tanlac i8 sold in.Bemidji b{’ City | Drug Store, Knutson & Lilja at Graeeton, V. M. Owen & Co. at Hines, James Taylor, Tenstrike, and| by the leading 'druggists in every| town.- —Advertisement. " QUK RELIEF FRM CONSTIPATION blets : & ;. Tal ! ery of thousands produced | Olive itefor calomel. No > . xom' these pleasant They cause the liver to act normally. They < them to nnnatural action. Tablets a bl comgbund h‘yffiavo W b .aste;bad breath, el Al tired are constipated - OF 3 nd syoe re- e e uitle tiblets. wd bow Turkish bath,”—Bisingham Age-Her ald. eve they will if they give Tanlac a Tablets at bedtime. 15c and 30c a hox. feans” is the name T 6.V heuse - fts_wishing ‘well, fts”money vine and | its magic bell. Tife well was blessed by the old Franciscan monks who first. fuhabited the house. entrance hangs the. bell, which, necor Ing fo loeal legend, brings n within a year to every unmarr son passing beneath it, but a divorce. to a warrled person, 1 The Hall of Fame. “The Hall University which are inseribed on brenze tablets the. names of famous American men and women. Nominations . for ;the, honor are made by the public and are of Fame for ( € n New heights, York, submittéd to.a_committeg nent citizens. every “HUE™ names. This' e Money Back If Unsatisfied Without Question at Your Grocer COURTNEY SEED & FEED CO. WHOLESALERS * Teed, Seeds & Flour “e~d us your name ~~d we will mail you =y prices regularly. In the narrow t Aluer ding on Sears” to, conslder new in those day noted for ihe ness ‘of ! sion: was such traits. THE PIONEER ‘WANT/ADS /i ‘BRING RESULTS rd- it Certain foods, those .. rich in vitamins, ‘ are more use than others. Scott's Emulgion .is replete with those elements that determine RATES DOWN THE WEST HOTEL Minneapolis, Minn. . Now Quoting Rooms : t - bigel al in With Bath Moderate. Priced Cafe in ¥ = Connection Photographs made here in your new Eastér attire will surely be appreciated. : / . [ -'No remembrance of the Easter Season will give you or others greater joy in years to come than a good photograph. Photographs, unlike lilies, enhance in value with time. We Extend to You and Your Friends the Season’s Greetings. STUDIO OF N. L. HAKKERUP B s Donse BROTHERS “ 1 MOTOR CAR It is owned by many who can afford to pay anything they. wish for the things they use. It is “always bought be- cause ‘of its known value 62N and its ‘after economies. . The gescline consumption is unusually low The tire milesgé is unusually high BEMIDJI AUTO CO ) OLAF ONGSTAD, Prop. 416-20 Minn. Ave. Bemidji, Minn. BYRNS RIS E PR UL | A Ny