Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 8, 1921, Page 4

It missed its mark, but not so with the bullet that the girl’s clear-eyed and seady-nerved fiancee sent in return from the mov- ing plane. “Red” was pilot, Cupid and Best BUSTER KEATON MAKES NEW |ing shot at them. HIT IN “THE SCARECROW” ‘ Buster Keaton produced all the laughs and more, that the _public have come to expect from his fea- part feature comedy “The Scare-| oo, follgwed. All of this takes place crow” was shown at the Grand, the- | “umpo"Cowboy Ace,” a new kind ater last night. From the moment the| ;v 4,0 and thrilling western photo- sun rises in the morning, thyough play, made by Westart Pictures, the preparation of breakfast in .l'ns Inc.,, and to be seen at the Rex the- ultra modern flat, to the closing| ¢o) today, i scenes of his wedding in a river, there is not one single Sull moment. |GORGEOUS GOWNS WORN i i B e five-] ey Fna:| IN “THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL” story by H. H. Van Loan of the Cana- dian Northwest Mounted Police, with| Gecil B, DeMille’s big Paramount Earl Williams as the star, furnished picture, * The Affairs of Anatol,” in the thrills and drama on the pro-(iwhich an all-star cast comprising gram in a very pleasing manner. | Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson, El- “The Scarecrow” and “Bring Him|jiot;, Dexter, Bebe Daniels, Monte In,” a double-feature program, will| Blye, Wanda Hawley and others of be shown_for the last time at the equal note, are seen, come to the Grand tonight. Elko theater tomorrow for a three- days run. This is said to be the great- est DeMille production to date and well worth seeing. A-I.‘ GRAND TOMORRO.“I Cecil B. DeMille productions are Do you wish to blot out for awhile | ¢ 56" for ultra-fashionable ward- the everyday facts of life, and tread robes of the feminine players, but a golden path of adventure—utterly it omaing for “The Affairs of Ana- forgetting the world and its cares|i,1» {5 get a new mark in this re- in the thrills, the romance, the pathps, spect. the humor and the breath of wide An important contributing cause spaces and strange lands from afi,’the general effect is the remarka Zane Grey wonder-book, in a magni-|hje assemblage of feminine play ficent photoplay by Benj. B. Hamp- | who appear in this production. Gloria ton? Then drop in at the Grand the- Swanson, Wanda Hawley, Bebe Dan- “MAN OF THE FOREST” ture comedies, when his latest two-{y. " 0 4po"\vedding ceremony that| ater tomorrow and see “The Man of the Forest.” “The Man of the Forest” is the latest photoplay of a Zane Grey nov- el, and it brings to life on the screen one of the author’s latest and best- selling books. It is another powerful Benjamin B. Hamton-Zane Grey combinations of the past, “The U. P. Trail,” “Riders of the Dawn” and “Desert Gold,” which Hodkinson gave theater patrons of the world. “The Man of the Forest” is clean, wholesome drama of modern out- door life. It is thrills and suspense¢ from beginning to end, with some startling situatfons that are fresh to the screen. Pathos, and humor, red-blooded thrills, and tender love scenes. succeed one another and blend into the whole, making this big special photoplay one of the fin- est adventure documents the screen has ever offered. § i i PUNCH COMEDY AT THE REX THEATER SUNDAY There are an unusually large num- ber of laughs in this two-reel Punch comedy, distributed through Educa- tional Film Exchanges. The story deals with a country girl who writes her name on an egg. Ten years later it is found by a man who hates work and sees' a chance to get a good home easily. He! arrives only to find that once and is about to marry a second time. There are some excellent com- edy situations portrayed by accom- plished screen comedians, including Chester Conklin, Louise Fazenda, the big dog, Teddy, which has appeared in many Sennett comedies, also clev: little boy, John HenryJr., who is his pal. Aside from the many laughs and unusual comedy situations, there is an excellent scene which will mysti fy audiences, when the villain goes up in an aeroplane with the little plane and rescues the boy by jump- ing from one plane to the other, gét- ting the child and then jumping back. This is exceedingly well done. Th comedy is the first of a new se produced by California Porducing company. “THE PRIMAL LAW” AT REX THEATER SUNDAY Dustin Farnum is coming to the Rex theater next Sunday m a Will- jam Fox production, “The Primal Law,” based on a stirring western story by E. Lloyd Sheldon In the role of Brian Wayne, the screen star is given exceptional op- portunities not only to appear in the heroic type of character, but also to display to greatest aavantage the well-known charm of his personality, in Brian’s devotion to his little pal Bobbie Carson, and also in his scen » with Janice Webb, the lovely easter girl. Mary Thurman is Farnum’s leading woman in this picture. The story deals with a plot to wrest valuable lands from western ranch- ers, and their fight against the con- spirators. There is rapid action and many tense situations. Suspense is said to be sustained throughout with surprises occurring in striking fash- ion. the lady has already been married | boy. The dog is taken up in another | popular | iels, Agnes Ayres and Julia Faye are all famous for their fashion flare both on and off the stage. The first named trio wear gowns in this pic- ture that rival the latest Parisian creations. The other three shine by contrast because of type of roles which they portray. “ONE MAN IN A MILLION"” AT ELKO TEEATER TONIGHT . Heart interest, simplicity and qpiet dignity, rather than lurid sensation- alism is the keynote of “One Man in a Million,” a Robertson-Cola super- special release, written, directed, pro- duced and starred in by George Be- ban, which will be shown at the Elko theater tonight, last times. George Beban has never taken part in a vice or sex photoplay. The star emphatically protests against immoral photo productions. He be- lieves that at the present time the public is in a receptive mood to a better picture campaign and has launched the first vehicle toward this end in his latest, and as he terms it, his greatest work, “One Man in a Million.” The new picture is a photoplay with a message: Not a preachment or propaganda-bearing story, but a chapter from the kindlier side of life {leaving the low vice problems and | questions in the background. Mr. Beban declares he has accomplished his life’s ambition in “One Man in a Million.” He believes that he has a picture that will please the masses, ‘!the classes, the old and the young. GREAT POET TRUE GENTLEMAN Carlyle’s Pen Portrait of Schiller Among Finest of the Tributes Paid to Him. | In his dress and manner, as fn all things, he was plain and unaffected. Among strangers, something shy and | retirhi might oceasionally be ob- served in him: In his own family, or among his seleet friends, he was kind- hearted, free, and gy as a little child, n public, his external appearance had nothing in It to strike or attract. Of ! an unpresuming aspect, wearing plain 1‘ apparel, his looks as he walked were | constantly bent on the ground; so that frequently, ax we arve told, “he falled to notice the salutation of a passing acquaintance; but it he heard it, hel would eateh hastily at his hat, and | give his cordial *Guten Tag." ™ Modesty. | simplicity, a total want of all parade | or affectation were conspicuous in gim. These are the usual concomi- | tants of true greatness, and serve to mitigate its splendor. Common things » he did as a common man, His con- | duet in such matters was uncealeulated, | spontaneous; and therefore natural and pleasing—Thomas Carlyle. The Castle of Lewes, The noble castle of Lewes, in Eng- Tand, now acquired for the natlon, has | a history going back to the fierce days of the Saxon invasions. In Athelstan's | day it possessed two mints, and the | Lewes silver coln was a recoguized guarantee fine staging. | coin of the realm. The congueror This is the first of several Fox | Bave the fown to William of Warren, feature productions starring Dustin | who found a fortress ready to hand, Farnum which will be made in the; much like that he had left behind him current season. in Nornandy. Lawes, which has been famous for fong years for bhoufires and fireworks, used to persecute Quakers and others; thus in 1659 a party of Quakers were Bernard Durning directed the pro- duct’on and his reputation shoula | “THE COWBOY ACE” AT THE = | REX LAST TIMES TODAY | thfi“‘;’,’,‘;{‘,‘f f&"”‘;&‘e’sfih‘t‘;;‘y"'fi; 'f";;’e";fli assembled for worship on the cistle found his training in th iati e aviation | green, when “rude people” fell upon corps of the United State: s army | them with swords, guns and pikes, and during the war of good use when the| assalled them with squibs. - So squib- daughter of his ranch boss was kid-| bling is proved to be one of the most naped by a no-account cowboy. | ancient Institutions of the town. ‘While the frantic father of the ——— girl was leading the posse of deter-; 3 " mined ranch hands in a_ seemingly | Avoid World’s Blind Alleys. futile search for the missing girl,, The young man of today does not “Red,” who had meanwhile pur-| have to follow the job his father had chased an aeroplane with money won | unless it's the job best suited for him. in a recent Western round-up con-| The wise youth finds out what most test, sighted the kidnaper and his| appeals to him, and then sees to it * vietim from the air. He landed and| that he's the best fellow in that busi- informed the posse of what he had| ness. Such fellows rise to success in seen. With thfi glr‘l‘s.k.?we‘o‘thcnrt as| spite of handicaps. Then the world gded 2 hand-tohand encounter, end- fullest libert, If by chance you get ing disastrously for the kidnaver. The girl Wwas, placed in- the cockpit of the plane, but as they sailed away the vanquished kidnaper took a part- into a blind out at once. v see to it that yeu get . THE BEMIDJI Ay LAMB IS WHOLESOME AND HIGHLY DIGESTIBLE MEAT Minnesota !deally Placed for Production—Improve Farms Destroying. Noxious Weeds. Sheep by (Prepared by Office of Publications, University Farm, St. Paul.) A great deal of campaigning has been done to increase the consumption of lamb. The National Wool Growers Association of Salt Lake City has been prominent in this work, having issued an attractive bulletin entitled, “Whet- ting Uncle Sam’s Appetite for Lamb.” Packers have put on “lamb demonstra- tions” at their branch houses and at car route towns. One that was of great interest was held at Duluth a year or so ago. It was carried on for an entire week and a remarkable in- crease in the use of lamb was noted. Meat Hichly Digestible. Lamb is a wholesome nutritious tood, and should be found on every table at least once a week. It is highly digestible and very palatable and for these reasons is vsed for in- valids and convalescents in the form of broth. Lamb is healthful, as fewer animals are condemned by govern- ment inspectors than any other class of animals. Lamb contains less water and more fat with an equal amount of iigestible protein than beef. It adds variety to the meat diet. The cuts are not so large, making very desirable roasts. Best of all, the price is rea- sonable. Many people have condemned mut- ‘on and lamb for having a woolly or jucky flavor. With modern methods f slaughter and correct handling, this s no longer true. One can overcome | this by patronizing butchers or meat lealers who carry a clean stock and DAILY PIONEER SPLIT ON CHURCH DOCTRINE Puritans First Came Into Being as Se- ceders From the National Church of England, The Puritans were a party which, though nominally taking its rise at the time when Archbishop rarker, at the | request of Queen Llizabeth, formulat ed the constitution, articles and ritual of the national Cnurch of Eng- land, really owes its origin to the in- fluence of Wycliffe and the Lollards. In consequence of Parker’s scheme of church - purity, * sevious manifested themselv among - the clergy, ‘those wlio demanded greater | strictness of life and doctrine being| called in derision Puritan, or In| sell lamb for lamb. Much can be done by the housewife in improving the flavor, say food and cookery special- ists of the Minnesota college of agrl-| Burng' phrase “the unco guid.” The culture, by removing the thin outer | purty became split up into an ex- skin, commonly known to the meat ! treme section that preferred the Pres- trade as “fell,” or it for her. Minnesota is ideally placed for sheep production, according to Philip A. Anderson of the division of animal industry, University of Minnesota. “Small flocks well husbanded,” he says, “are more successful than large flocks poorly cared for. Twenty-five to 50 ewes can be cared for nicely on most farms north of the twin cities. The farms where sheep are kept are more free from noxious weeds. Housing Not Problem. “The labor necessary to care for a small flock is neglible during most of the year, the lambing season generally coming when the farm work is not so pressing. Fencing has been one of the drawbacks, the cost being the first consideration, but a very good fence may be constructed of three foot woven wire with two or three barbed wires on top. The housing necessary for protection need not be expensive. Single board walls with a good roof is all that is needed as sheep need not he protected from the cold but from the snow, rain and wind. “It was clearly demonstrated the past summer, that had it not been for the native lambs obtained, the lamb market at South St. Paul would not have amounted .to much, as few west- ern lambs arrived. This fact, and the rather steady prices obtained, should encourage the Minnesota farmer to produce more lamb. Lambs can be produced cheaply under prevailing feed prices and should be an attractive enterprise.” having her dealer do | byterian system to the Episcopal sys- tem, and a moderate section whose de. sire was simply to draw a strongly marked line of doctrinal demarcation between the two standards of ‘the two churches. Later on (1580), there was 8 third party, which eventually became the most powerful of all, viz.: the Separatists or Independents, who ad- vocated the congregational system, whereby each charge would be re- | sponsible to itself alone. In the reign | of James I (1620), the Pilgrim Fa- thers sailed: from Delfthaven (in the Netherlands), touching at Southamp- ton, England, and founded the colony of Plymouth, Mass., at the end of that vear. A few years later in the reign of Charles I, a great wave of Puritan migration built up the colony of Ma: sachusetts bay, an offshoot of which was the colony of Connecticut. ' Porridge Was Thin. Iittle Frances, age three, was eate | ing breakfast at the home of her | grandfather. The oatmeal porridge | was a little thinner than usual that | morning. The little miss looked in- | tently at her grandfather for some time, as he was eating his porridge, and then broke the somewhat. pio- tracted silence .with the remark: «@Grandfadder, you sound like soup.” “Easter Riding” in Bohemia. In vavious parts of Bohemia, now | the principal state of the new (zecho- | Slovak republic, a curious old custom | prevails, that of “Easter riding.” On each Easter day, at four o'clock in the morning, the riders assemble, dressed & 1|5 [ SS— GRADE CHEVIOT LAMBS ON ALFALFA PASTURE. in black and carrying crosses, flags and other emblems. From Schonwald to Kulm, where they attend service, The priest, after a ‘sermon’ wherein he refers to the horse as a symbol of power, bestows his benediction on the animals and their riders. This done, the riders visit the neighboring ' cas- tles, where. they receive hospitality, subsequently - making their way home- ward, escorted by a band and a large crowd.. The origin of the curious cus- tom is lost _in_the mists_of antiquitv._ YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILL IS NOW- DUE And Should Be - Paid On or Before the 10th, - ‘HOGGING OFF’ CORN TESTS . CONDUCTED AT U. FARM (Prepared by Office of Publications, Unliversity Farm. St. Paul.) . To determine more explicitly the ad- vantage of “hogging off” corn and the saving to be made by this practice, swine section men of the animal hus- ‘bandry division of the University of Minnesota are carrying on a 30-day ex- ‘periment. Forty pigs, weighing about {140 pounds on the average, have been divided into three lots. Husked corn lis fed to the first lot in the usual way. \The second lot is loft to husk its own corn from an acre of ground, while the third has the run of an acre of corn land rape grown together.' Tankage .. fed to all the pigs to sup- plement the regular feel. The pros- pective yicld on the plots was deter- mined approximately by husking and .weighing out the corn, from a given nnmber of rows. A material saving ‘will be made in the labor bill it the ‘pigs- by husking their own corn can put on as much flesh as those fed ‘:y hand. The four breeds, Duroc Jersey, Po- land China, Chester White and Hamp- shire, are represcnted almost equally in the experiment. Walking 5,000 Miles Carrying Water. Tn carrying. water from the well to her home, a farm wife of Ohio trudged 5,710 miles in 50 years, say rural engi-| neers of the Ohio state university. For, a full half century- this farm wife had been making an average of six trips a day, sometimes lugging a bucket of water weighing 30 pounds, and some- times two buckets. The engineers found that by laying $18 worth of lead pipe and moving the old pump up from water could he supplied the farm home, and the lot -of this ‘particular farm women materijally lightened. Run- ning water could be provided thou sands of Minngsota farm homes with comparatively little expense. Roots of the common barberry should be dug up before the ground freezes. Otherwise they will sprout again next spring when, as likely as | not, farm work will be too heavy tc | permit of digging them. Where the cow is, there is Arcadia; so far as her influence prevails, there is contentment, humility and sweel homely life—John Burroughs. Aunt Ada's Axioms: Someone has said that a farm is a business with z home attached; but the best farme C0-OPERATIVE: CREAMERIES . Co-operate With Us By PAYING PROMPTLY MINN. ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Dodge & Ross, Operators JOINING ASSOCIATION. (Prepared by Office of FPubl University Farm, St. Pau ,Two hundred co-operative cream-: eries of the state, or about one-third of the total number, have already tak-, en membership in the new Minnesota’ Co-operative Creameries Association,’ Inc., according to'A. J. McGuire, who' is on a six months’ leave of absence from his post with the agricultural ex- tension division of the university, to place the new co-operative organiza- tion on its feet. “The association has membership now to begin operatious,” says Mr. McGuire, “but it is being or- gdnized and built to serve all the creameries, and all will be given an opportunity to join before launching into business. i “The directors will meet October 14 | to make plans for organizing the dif-| ferent districts. District No. 2, con- | sisting of Chisago, Isanti, Pine, Mille | Lacs and Kanabec counties, has had | sufficient methbership for some time | to begin work. ‘The state has been | divided into 15 districts, each of which | will have its local organization to 100k | after local matters.” i The associatiod has been organized | to make and save/money for the dalry-‘ men of the state. The first step under- icatlons,’ 1) This Is the time of the year when you want your furniture re- paired. Wé call for it, fix it, and return it. SAWS FILED GENERAL REPAIRING sufficient Jake’s Repair Shop Tenth & Irvine Phone 807 A-No.1 FUR WORK and REPAIRING the | differences | | ST, they proceed on a three hours’ ride | taken will.be for shipments of bum\-ri or other dairy products in car Jots.| Mr. McGuire says the saving alone on | freight bills by shipping in car lots| will practically pay the entire operat- ing expenses of the association. I Cattle do best in dry comfortable || barns, and proper ventilation, light and shelter will make more difference quired for winter use should be put in| repair now. | | Generally the fellow who does not want to see the county agent is the one who never has seen him. There is still time to deliver telling blows against the grasshopper pest, according to the entomologists at Uni- versity Farm, Land which is known to be the abiding place of the "hopper eggs should be plowed and disked be- fore the ground freezes. Treated in this manner, myriads of the eggs will | be destroyed. | | Samantha Says: When the children | have good manners, you can be sure ' are homes with a business attached. that tive mother is more than a house | kee¢per; she’s a homemaker. K in the production of herds than any|~ the well to within the kitchen, running' other feature except fced. Barns re- You don’t need to send your Fur Work away now—have it Done Here at Home! BEMIDJI FUR SHOP MATHERS & OLSON —Phone 232— ‘At Brosvik Tailor Sh: SECRETARIAL JOB BEATS TEACHING Like scores of tcachers, Miss AnnaSamuelson forsook the school- room for ‘the bettcr opportunities cpen in business. o get the nec- cssary training she took the Secre- tarial Course at Dakota Busines College, Fargo, N. D., and was recently sent to a $100-a-menth suuation with the North Dakota Industrial Commission. \ Nearly 700 banks empley D. B. C. graduates. Keccp this in mind when youw’re thinking: “What echool shall I attend?”” “‘Follow the Succcggiul,” Enroll now. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., £06 Front St,, [fargo, N, D, op | HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES SGENERAL REPAIR SHOP £311 SIXT! BEMIDJIZ LT T THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS LU O LT THE N POSTAL PHOTOS A Folder Photo FREE with each dozen— SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON The strong, durable. prevents sideway. More valuable, costs less. 414 So. 6th St, Subscribe for Tue a Ammaan invisible Agents Wanted DEFENDER SALES CO, Minneapol 50 PER boz. s1 ALL STYLES OF PHOTOS with ~ merits—neat, Snubs the rebound, i \ Dally Ploneer. l""_ L AR EW PHOTO STUDIO OVER FARMERS STATE BANK AR RO O WE HAVE THE BEST Teach your youngster where to buy the best soda waters. If you have bought one here; yourself, you'll know where’ to tell him to go. If you haven’t, bring him and come in today. Reagonable prices —the best sodas. T T H T T UL From 16 To 21 Junior. Order of AP NOW ORGANIZING BE <A CHARTER SMEMBER Ge full Injormation from EARL LUKE Phone 456 - 4) s ; ‘ v;lhatever you want try .the co!muns of DAILY ‘| PIONEER \ A Want Ad costs J very little when you ‘comider the serv- . ice they rendei‘._. You can talk to all your neighbors with a TURN TO THE WANT PAGE NOW — THERE MAY BE AN OPPORTUNITY | THERE FOR You