Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 24, 1921, Page 4

| e a i 1] i e S BIG DETECTIVE ROLE | He followed her to the tropics to arrest hen for murder only to fall in| love with the women himself. This is one of many strong situations in “The Woman God Changed,” a new Para- mount-Cosmopolitan picture which comes to the Elko thearte today and Sunday. K. Lincoln is the detective and-Seena- Owen, the woman in he case. The support is eminently sat- isfactory. HOOT GIBSON HERE IN FIRST FIVE-REELER Hoot Gibson is starred in “Action,” his first five-reel feature production for Universal, having graduated from the two-reel class into the five-reel special. Hoot has crowded more into the 24 years of his life than most men do in twice that many yonrs———qnd even now is not content to just appear in daredevil stunts before the camera, but includes prize-fighting and flying in his itinerary of a regular life for a “regular guy.” “Action” is the offering at the Grand theatre again tonight. “The Reckless Sex,” a two-part Christie comedy, completes an ex- ceptional program. “AFTER YOUR OWN HEART” AT THE REX SUNDAY “When 1 met President Harding” can now be added to' Tom Mix’s con- versations. For Tom not only has met the President. but has discovered that both the chief executive and Mrs, Harding are among his ardent screen followers. The William Fo ar journeyed from California soon after he hnd completed “After Your Own Heart,” which will be shown at the Rex Lnca- tre Sunday. Arrived in New York and, instead of getting a vacation to see; New York, found that New York) wanted to see him. It was his first trip to the metropolis in seventeen ears—the first, too, since he became a screen favorite. He met Mayor Hylan at City Hall, where the mayor was received about one hundred youngsters, and instead of making a speech to the boys he had Tom tell thent about the west. Tom did it, and added some fine old west- ern philosophy to help the youngster: in their struggles in this active world. Then Tom journey to Washington, where President and Mrs. Harding received him with a splendid wel- come. They were happy to meet OF THE THEATRES i Tom, as they had scen nearly all his pictures; and Tom, on his part, was as happy as a boy with hero medal. President Roosevelt was very tond of Tom. . Mix and the colonei were hunting companions in the west, and Tom was among a crowd of w crners invited to the Colonel’s inau- guration. Mix makes a fine impres- sion whérever he goes. He hap- py talker and he-is a diplomat. He certainly has taking ways, off as well as on the screen. “BEHIND MASKS"” AT THE ELKO THEATRE TOMORROW To be wooed by fortune hunters, ! sed by a cruel guardian and then’ hara locked up in a cave-with the body of a supposed murdered man. She c: capes by diving into the sca—these are some of the thrilling incidents that make up the story:of “Behind Masks,” the new Paramount picture in which Dorothy Dalton will be seen at the Elko Theatre next Monday and Tuesday. This is a splendid pictar zation of E. Phillips Oppenheim’ novel, “Jeanne of the Marshes,” by Kathryn Stuard. Miss Dalton’s lead- ing man is Fredrik Vogeding who heads an excellent supporting® com- pany including William P. Carleton. Julia Swayne Gordon, Kempton Greene, Lewis Broughton, Gladys Valerie and Alexander Kaufman. “GIRL FROM GOD’S COUNTRY” AT GRAND THEATRE SUNDAY Starting tomorrow, the Grand theatre will offer the greatest pic- ture of the year in Nell Shipman in “The Girl from God’s Country. Movie fans will remember Miss Shipman for her splendid work in “Back to God’s Country.” She again uses Brownie, the Nell Shipman bear, and her own pack of Malamute dogs in new situations in the Canadian North Woods. “The Girl from God's Country” is said to be M Ship- man’s best picture, of a dual tole pro- vides the real dramatic treat of the vear on the screen. Beautiful snow scenes taken in the Canadian North Woods offer the fin- est bit of photography vea The little Nell Shipman ani- | mal actors, including Brownie, the bear, do some greay work in the North Woods scene: Another a thrilling airplane battie 6,000 feet in mid-air, in which Miss Shipman makes a daring leap by parachute when the wing of her plane is broken in the encounter. This is the great-| est girplane scene ever made for motion picture. HAD TO TIE THE YOUNGSTERS Were Not to Be Trusted When Grand- mother Dipped the Candles on | Youngsters Work Hard in School, and | ¢y, ‘the Reds, Alexander and the Old Farm. That Is Probably Their Life's |y, ,phn \\'inning., — Happiost Roeriod, | "The Phils won two ‘from the There was another event that took Braves. flaee orice & geur In the bl kitchen, | -Almost all forms of recreation ) SR 50 much mpre exeiting than spinning | KNOwn to boys in Ameriea and lunropei Many Wear the Ribbon. that fustend of héing allowed to sit At | 4r¢ forbldden to the Japanese school- | 4 oorqing” to a current ltem, in Jiberty, with directions and eautions, | PoY- - He i under soclal or economic 4 pypeq pearly 1000000 men are en- we had to be tied to the table legs buns that restriet his play for long titled to wear the ribbon of the with a clothes line or we would have been covered with grease. It was a mysterious proceeding, which began | with my grandmother spreading a spuce on the floor with Albany Jour- nals, and Ontario County Repositori and Waterbury Americans. Then she stirred the contents of a brass kettle that hung on the crane, and took up the Waterbury Americans, cherished | souvenirs of her native town, and re- placed them with ordinary Reposito- rles. Next she brought four kitchen chairs and set them on the four cor- ners of the rectangle of newspapers | in and connected them with two poles. Then she stirred the brass kettle again [ | IN JAPAN | FEW DIVERSIONS such dull pastimes as keep- writing and collecting | and attending a young s club—which has far less in- <ting functions than a club in Amerien, remarks the Detroit News, Some of the more fortunate Japa- | nese schoolboys may be permitted to walking trip during vacation. | or them the trip is a memorable ad- The annual Opening-of-the- | River festival gives opportunity to | wateh the fireworks and lighted boats | on the Sumida. In the evening he sits | his room, gazing from a window | or playing on a flute t 10 or | Lantern s, by | I venture, Socents, procg and looked nt the clock. Then she < Which the Japanese celebrate their | proceeded to bring in a large number Many speck ! of rods, each of which was looped with | sion. } six twisted wicks, and laid the ends s has resulted in calling school | of the rods neatly on the poles, 1t was then that we were tied up with a little free rope allowed for limited range, before the b kettle was emptied into the copper boiler, And now the'fun began, when my grandmother dipped the first two rods of wicks into the hoiler of melted tal- lTow, and we danced as much as the table legs would permit, It w. rods at a time and then two mor and over again until the full candles hiung in rows, slender at the top and enlarging to a thick, pointed end at the bottom, 1t took some of the joy out of our young lives when the tin‘molds came and put an end to candle-dipping.—W. Henry Shelton o | Seribuner’s. Elk Sheds Antlers Yearly. Once a year elks shed their horns. As soon .as the ol ones are gone new ones stact. This process is re- peated overy year, the only difference | Dbeing that an upper proug appears ench time, Thus an lk's nze cen be | tokd by ‘the prongs in one of his ant- lers. The' shedding Is apparvently a pain- less oceurrence. As an antler fall off a clot of blood forms at its root, In fhe first six months of its growih there is a sottiskin over the antlers; thigais known as; the velyef. As long | 5 he elyet. s there the antlers re- mAip Sehfewhat soft and sensitive, it shen the velvet peels off the utters Bocome hard and dry up, and ithey dose 1 feeling. The “Time to Sell. Mr. Jones was faltening a ealf for market. His little daughter, Mary, was %0 pleased with the new posses- glon that she made some annoupcenment about. it on. every occasion. Upon belng asked what they were gob do with the caif she replied. “leetion he has no word, ! cheapest IR0 rded in later life as happlest time, heeause when he leaves | sehool he i a wirl in whose se- | his living with whatever tools ave giv- | en to him. Claims to Transplant Eyes. New eyes’for old can be given blind creatures, elaims a young Hungarian | zoologist. 1le says he can transplant | sound eyes from living ereatures to! others that ave biind. the Vienna Bindogieal soclety he said that | he had experimented first with fishes | and frogs, and then with rats, moles and other small animals, He had ob-| vedd that fishes which had Tost their | sight scmetimes lost also the coloring of their bodics. By replacing their Dling exes with sound ones taken from anoiher living creature, e had ves stoved their sight and their coloring too. Frogs, when they became blind, gave up seeking food, but with their new eyes were as dillgent as ever in this respeet, Professor Kolmer de-| | clared that he had examined some of the eyes transplanted by Koppanyi un- der the mierpscope and had found them novmal., e \ Facts About Famous Persons. Somebody who writes for the Argo- naut has collected a number of insig- | pificant faets about signiticant per-! Oliver Wendell" Holmes used fo v - horse chestnut in one pocket and a potato in another to ward off rhenmatism. Idgar Allen sons, of his feet. Robert Browning shuftied | his feet so constantly that he wore holes In the carpet. Sardon imagined | he had a perpetual cold. Count Tols- | toy w very rich, but he wore the clothes he _could buy. | nest Renan worehix finger nails ab- | norwlly long. en here iny feature of the picture is, | ment of the sum of 'l ind must earn | I'oe slept | s | with his eat and was inordinately prond | | | 3 | ‘The Three Billion Gallons of Skimmed Milk Poured Into_ Pig Troughs or Gutters Every Year Would Float Our 778 Warships | and Then Some. | oy, page - General “Hell an’ Maria” Dawes! Tell him to let those official wpendthrifts in Washington come up for air, while he packs a few of his most sulphurous cuss words for a quick trip to the farm. It has been learned that more than three billion gallons of skimmed milk are being fed to pigs or thrown into gutters ennually. It is clearly a case for the Genergl. Three billion gallons, more than a | third of the milk produced in this country in a year, is turned back to the farmers or poured into the gut- ters after the crcam has been ex- | itracted. The farmers get rid of it | in the easicst way. They feed it to | stock. ° Now what docs three billion gal- ilons of anything mean to vou? | Think of it this way-—that stu- | pendous lot of waste milk weighs 13,000,000 tons, and if it could bo poured into one colossal pan it would float the 778 ships in the | iUnited States Navy with plenty of | room for maneuvers. The total dis- | placement of our sea fighters is less ‘than two million tons. So it ap- pears that we could increase our navy to six or seven times its | present size and still find room for |its ships in that occan of skimmed | milk wasted every year. | While pigs and other farm stock |are feeding upon this milk diet, || men, women and children are losing |one of the most valuabie foods | PR Y T TR TR TR \ | i AL known. is no more reason There for using only the butter fat in milk than there would be in eating_only the fat in beef.* The, Depgrtment of Agriulture states fin atkocent bulletin that the skimmed mifk’ produced in the but- ter-makngz industry is equivalent in protein valge. to all ‘the beef con=- simed by ‘the. countrg. in a .year. It contains,all. the %y»bluzldlng eléménts gf ;whole fiu—.-vmtein, carbohvdrgfgs and. ,4"" (dFal’i/salts, Dhias Deeh Only the fa 5 beak dembved: The *(1oA@Fiment 1 Has ‘long ' irged | farmers tosmarket {iplr skimmed milk as himan food, gither in the form of -buttermmk' and cottage cheese. br g‘g‘ume, oth&¥ syholesome form. - Sciéhce has come to the front in discovering a way 6f combining skimmed milk with the fat of the cocoanut, creating a new synthetic food product. Thus _enriched,' skimmed millc is used as an in- gredient for cooking and baking and its food value saved for human con- sumption. The ocean of human food now wasted, can be utilized this way to the economy of the consume- ing public and to the profit of the tarmers. | THIS TIME LAST YEAR Ruth made his 50th and 513t hom- ers at Polo Grounds off Ocosta and Shaw of Washington, | The White Sex again defeated the Indians, reducing Cleveland’s lead to a half game. The Cubs took a double-header Legion of Honor, or one in every fifty Inhabitants. Tong Twain said that, “few ¢ rkansas Gazette, MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Defauit having been made in the 'wo Hundred Six five and 18-1¢0 ($265,18) Dollar: is claimed to be due and is du; date of this notice upon a_ce gage dnly exceuted and 8delivered Ly Jeter Silbern: Ida Silbernagel, | his wife, mortgugors to T Mortgage Corporation (a corporat ganized under the laws of Minn v Mantz | ¢ mort bearing date the Ist and with r A .11 therein contained. duly recor ed office of the Register of Deeds in andi for the County of Beltram Minnesotw, on’ the 14th | 199 at 1 o'clock P, in Book, 31 of | Mortgages on Pa 72, | Which said mortgage, together with] the debts secured thereby, w 12 1 ' Now fore, Notico is hereh v en t 3 tue of the power of Sale containgd in sald mortgase, pur- suant to the se made | is claiimed (o be due and s du and provided d mortgage will he | date of this notice, together with Ninety- foreclosed by of the premises e | ight and (§98.52) taxes seribed In and conveyed hy sald mort- | paid by the mortgages, npon i certain ase, viz, (he West balf (W1ii) of the e dulv exe and delivered Southeast quarter (SB4) of Section mer D. Davidson, unmarried. mort- ten (10) and the West half (W 1) of the to Interstate Sepurities Northeast quarter (NE4) of Section ration, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, Fifteen (15) all in TFownship One Hun- | tgaged, bearing dite the 16th day ive (165) Lunge Thirty-: « eptembeér, 1916, and with 'n power according to the gov of sale therein contained, revorded survey thereof, with the here “lin the office.of the Register of Lieds, it and appurtenances, which sa aldnd for the, County ot Belirami, and made, by the Sheriff of said Beltrami| $tate of Midy on the Ind day ot County In the said Sheriff's main office | A in the Court House, in the City of He- niidji, v sald County and State on the Lith day of November,: 1921 at 19 areb oclock in the forenoon of t | L wblic vend o the hikhe: | Jenkins, by g e | ten assignment the 280 d Sixty-five and 18-100 (5265 »etober, 1916 1 in the office ; eat. in and for the wnd interest, id and the tax and the sum wttorney in suid mortzage in torec the disburse Towed by law, to rede tion at thne the d Dt within vne s provided by 1 1921, A MANTZ gnee of Mort : FRYBE! JOSS. OHMAN \ttorne 404 3 s Minnéapolis, Minni s Gtsat o- MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE | Defanlt having heen wade.in Uhé nav- ment of thesum of Three Hundrad Sey enty \d 52-100 which aimed to bo the date of this noti ge duly executo ", Olson and w azor: m, hearih May with the power of in_contained, and duly reco office of the Register of 1 for the County of Rel Minnesota, on the 10th ock AL NI Book 2 ges, on Page 144 Which said mortgagze together with | the debts secured -thereby was duly as od by the sald Tred €. 'Tr: heth Practorius by written o of Mort-| Mo e ment dated the 18th dsv of land recorded in the office of the said) the 26th day of | May, 1916, at 9 o'clock A. M. in Book| Register of Deeds on 0 of Mortzages, Page’ 100, and. whigh aid mortgage, ecured eh: the said I A, Maifitz by’ written the 26th day of July ed in the office of the ignment dated 21, and Deeds on the. 13th of September, 52 o'l P to0k 41 of ges on T Therefore, Notice is hereby » power of sale nd pu to the statute in such provided. the gaid mortgage will he, fore- ecrin- premisets said mortas of the” by elosed by o saté ed in and conv viz, the North I ter ((SW i) f Seotjon s One Tundred Fifty-twg (15 nee Thirty-two (82), Beltran State of Minnesota, accordin: government survey thereof hereditamentsiand apptirtenances sale will be mude by the Sheriff of s Beltrami County in office in the Court House, Bemidi said County the 1ith day of - 1921 in the for ¢ that. day vendue, to the hjghest bidde ay said debt of Three Hundre, in the city of and State on at if any, venty-five $25.00) Dollars ipulated in and by se of foreclosure bursements allowed by law, lemption at any time with- in ore year from the day of the sale as provided by law. p Dated September 2 C the d bjeet to L 1921, A, MANTZ. signee of Mortgagee, FRYBERG signee of Assignee of V. Bank Bldg., s St Minn, ————— . FORECLOSURE SALE been made in tie paye red Ifortys MORTGAG) Defanlt b ment of the Seven ind 55-100 dollars ($447.5 of the County of Beltrami and on the Lith v of Vo' in bhook e o on the BIG FIRMS FAVOR TRAINED WORKERS ‘Big business’” has no sentiment. Influence ‘won’t get you a job. Proper training will/ In Fargo, N. D., every wholesale house but one employs gtaduates 6f Dakota Bus- .iness College, of that city..§ Fiye Dakota Courts call on them for stenographers. Qut-of-town banks send to this’ school for bookKeepers who oftegidevelop into officers. A H. l):x fing has recently been made assistant cashier of the Firse National Bank of Oates. Enroll now for the Fall Term and “Foliow the Succe$Sful.” Write for terms to ¥. .. Watkins, Pres., 806 Froue St., Fago, N D, State of Min November 20 of 50, Tth day of Jat 10 o’clock A, M sether with the debt| - assigned by | s to Charles | ord- 1id Register of Coun- to the the aid Sheriff’s main t 10 for 1 May, 1919, the sald May.Ricé Jenkins duly assigned by instrument in writing, the said mortgaxe, together with the debts secured thereby, to J. J. Doyle, which said assignment was recorded in the office of the Reglst- er of Deeds In Beltrami County in ihe ite of Minnesota, on the 10th day of . 1920, at 9 o'clock A. M, ges on page 810. That the Doyle, did, on the| 20th day of November, 1919, duly assign | instrument in writing, the said mort. | together with the debt secured to James Wois, walca saou duly recorded the | ter of Deeds of Bel- | e State of Minnesota, 1921, at .y mortgages lottice of trami County, on_the 23th f v of June, in book z¥ of E that by contained int e ot lana provided; the osed Ly the sale of the premises ibed in, end conveves by sald mort pagnely, wzh', of Section LS County of {Relt . tegether W 1, Township 159, | i, State ©of | Tilie hered nto he: o by the v in 3 80 Atate, on the 11th day of Y on that di'v at bublic Yondue, to the highest bidder for cu d debt of Four Hundred Iorty 000 dollars ($444.56) and rneys % said mortgage 1 end the stipulation allow L ject to redemption at any time within [one vear from day of sale as provided | | Dated this 20th day of August, 1021, AMES WELSH, Assigneo of Mart BR, . JOLINSON, Attorneys for. Assignee cf Mortgagee . Glaisit.-827-111 KKK KKK KKK R KKK KE | * SPUR & W. Winch, G. L. Dodge and Theo- | lore Gerlinger have been adding a number of good grade cows to their herds. Spur is getting to be a milk pro- ducing center, they ship 500 pounds ! of milk daily to Bemidji. | ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blakely have re- | turned from Minneapolis where they visiting , relatives for ‘over a vid Carnegie will send a group of Holstein cows to the county fair. James Stepp has been ill for some TR is most complete. We are in a posi- tion to repair any kind of machine, Such work is always wanted in a hur- ry for an idle machine eats its head off in lost time and business. If you have a non-working machine, let us put it back on-its job again. REAR OF 319 BELTRAMI AVE, TELEPHONE bl=W T h | EEEEER RS SRR E S B L0 AN to replace worn or defective parts.| Ty S TiME LAST YEAR wecks but is impro; ing. Miss Sarah Sonder has been to Bemidji to consult with a doetor, School is running this year with two teachers msteau of threc as' be- fore. Charles*Soncer will take some fine corn for exhibit at County fair. The state road near Tenstrike is |31 hil tory sin Ifor a 2 to 0 win.' it is the cause.. "é‘.Iill!ll!llIII!ISIEIIII!IillIIIIlI|llIlIII‘IIIIIIllllllllllIlIlHlIIl';!llllII]I!IHIlIIIIIIIII!IIII'_L—f is noreby | 2 REX \ THEATRE e ; i " f VAUDEVILLE ACTS 4 EVERY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, STARTING SEPTEMBER 29 th and 30th i e a) i 5 H i SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 . ils won his fifth successive vie e joining the Indians, letting [the White Sox down with three hits The Tigers and the Browns made A - s % <. Detroit, made ten singles, |in a terrible condition, work being on | five doubles, twe, trinies and a homer. \ | Sl T S S — JTTHTINHT il i it il it ST T R T R O T LT TH T T TTH A M T AT TR R PR FINISH THE RIDE RIGHT ‘The final cnjoym‘ent to a long delighiful motor ride is’ to have a scdsv made by our ex- " perts. they have no equal. For end- ing the ride in a perfect way you car’t find a better than to stop here. For parched throats way = SHEHTEH R LR H M H AT LT R L LIRSV HER AL EETR TR ER R AR ALY AL Habits contracted in child- hood produce a lasting im- pression on the adult mind. What better heritage can you give your child than that of thrift? By instilling the g in the youthful consciousness, a fu- wisdom of s ture of comfort and success is assured. Besides the ac- tual savings, which are a worthy this habit is of inestimable value. NnrtherfiiklNational Bank || StarfomXouna / consideration, & N ' demonstrate to your entire s any kind of foot troubles. Bon' duty to yoyr feet. @ . Examination and advice ffee. ) will be' with H “GAB" llllI!lllIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIHHII!III"llIIIIl!IlllIIIIIIllmlIllII{IIIIIIlIl|IlIIHIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIllIIIl!I|lIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIII PR TN A o S VY :c.:llmllIIIIlIlIi|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIIIlllll"lllilllllllllll!lllllllil!ll ppreatnme it b A S A CRMEREEITE R e Best Shoe Service mes from” footwear that fits. YRR Tl J N * i Ietsgrfls oot cémfort opportunity pass without d'omg Dr. School’s _f’lost» | QCTOBER6 WE EXTEND YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION ' 1 & 307 Beltrami Ave. -2 fl':IIIIIIl|Il|II|IIllIIIIIII!llllllIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIl!!IIIIH"III U R TTTHTH T H U e e IR T BT SN HEN you “a shoe buying go” you want style, service and quality all combined. But most . essential is the “fit,” without it you are sure'to have some soft 6f foot trouble. It's an absolute fact that shoe troubles are due to foot troubles and it will more than pay you to come - here for your next pair of shoes, just to learn what genuine fit and foot comfort service means. Our entire stock and the service of our Graduate Practipedist is at your command. We carry a complete line of ' DrScholl. oot Gomfort Appliances and our Foot Comfort Dept. is in charge of a man specially trained in the Dr. Scholl metnod of Foot Correction. He knows fect as well as shoes and can atisfaction that it is needless to have Not necessary o remove the stockings, ‘Graduate Practapedist us one day only— To strengrhen the weak azch, lift the body's weight from the tender it and prevent the furming of bunions, Dr. Sehiol's Foot-Eazer is especially decigned. Price $3.50 per pair. .- Phone 45-W