Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 2

“LOVETIME” AT THE REX TONIGHT AND FRIDAY ‘Shirley - Mason, the' popular little Wlllum Fox star, will be the chief figure on the program at the Rex theater this evening when she be- gins. an cnngement in her latest picture : which is attractively titled “Lovetime”, The story was written by Hubert La Due and the picture directed by Howard M. Mitchell. Raymond McKee plays opposite the star. - “Lovetime” has ¢on s heroine a dainty maid of Savoy, of humble birth but fair to look upon. An anstocmng ,‘Il‘llst, noting . her béauty, péinite her portrait and sur- renders his/heart while doing it. The obsucles {0 the happiness of the pair, and how these are over- come are said to be the basis of incidents which stir the heart. “FOR BIG STAKES” AT THE REX THEATER NEXT SUNDAY Whenever the youngsters of this town hear that Tom Mix is to appear in .a new screen production, there seems to be the same stir in the air that is felt around Christmas and near circus time. This, on the face of it, proves the popularity of the Fox star.. So when sonny is unusu- ally- polite and exceptionally oblig- ing, if it isn’t Christmas or circus time, it must be a new Tom Mix pic- ture. This star of the screen will develop the youngster's. best manners. For that reason, when he asks you for the money to go to the Rex Theater, you may know he wants to see Mix do the daring stunts that endear his acting to the adventurous mind. And if you see your grown-up friends waiting for the picture to flash upon the screen, you will know that Tom’s many exploits hold lively interest for the mature mind as well. Don’t be surprised, too, if you are attending a matinee, to discover that the ladies find strong interest in the romance that is a part of the coming photoplay, a William Fox production, entitled “For Big Stakes,” which starts its two days’ run on Sunday. No matter what the age of the per- son, or the sex—this Tom Mix' pic- ture is likely to be found entertain- ing far beyond the average run of screen features. PR “FREE AIR” AT THE GRAND TONIGHT AND TOMORROW “Shoating” of the motion picture “Fair Air,” an adaptation from Sin- clair Lewis’ story of that name, dis- covered Minnesota and the North- west as an out-door studio for film- making equal to California in many respects, sdrpassing the coast in cer- tain scenic. opportunities. The glimps- es of the Northwest, from St. Paul to remotest parts of Glacier Park in “Free. Air,” which will be screened at the Grand theater tonight and Fri- day, matinee and evening, indicate | the possibilities of this new field in ‘which two young St. Paul men have begun pioneering and purpose to continue. Mr. Lewis i is also a product of Min- nesota. The story of “Free Air” is a ro- mance of a man and a maid drawn together by the mutual bonds of love and admiration of the finer thmgy of life. The Milt and Claire ir the .story may be the Jack and,“Jill of -any community in the Umtv’J States. Their problems are the ll'ablems of every man and woman W',0 ever met under the common can’,py of under- standing. A swiftly moving fstory, with situa- tions that unfol!, with amazing rapidity, the story; of “Free Air” ap- proaches its clirsax with a succes- sion of thrills ard developments that will awaken tpe emotions of every member of 4n audience. It is a story that er.bodies within itself all that theatex<; oers love best; splendid acting, & sqf:ies of beautiful scenes and a roma ce that will win instant approval, { s “THE, HEL.L-DIGGERS” AT G"tAND THEATER SATURDAY i: Viallace fReid is at his best in “The Well Diggers” a red-blooded action picture, which is on view, in return engagement, at the Grand theater next Saturday. It is a virile story of life in the California gold dredg- ing flelds, and every scene is filled with strong dramatic action, Lois Wilson plays opposite the star. Joke ‘on Famous Composar. ~ A certaln ‘newly rich persan with more money ‘than culture calied on M. Massenet and said that he had seen his photograph in a paper and had read that lie was “a clever planist.” Would M. Massenet play a few pleces at a little purty? He would be well paid of course! The world-famous greatly amused. “Certainly!” he re- plled. “What night?’- “Thursday.”? “Thursday? What a pity! I am en gaged on Thursday. But I can give Ithe address of a frlend—an excellent planist, who can play all the modern dances_beautifully.” ! So saying, Massenet gave the un- fortunate newly rich the address of— Saint-Saens! Olylously ‘the victim of Massenet's joke had never heard of Saint-Saens, for he called on the dir- muslclan . was -/IA CIRCUIT WITH GRID LEAK RESISTANCE Takes Place of “C” Battery— How Impedance of Flow Is Determined. Fig. 18 shows a set of curves for A :three-el dg-vacuum tube circuit contatning 2 leak resistance as shown in Fig." 11- instead of a “C” battery with the same symmetrical alternating difference of potential ap- plied to the grid circuit. There belng no “C” battery poten- tial applied to the grid, the grid in Fig. 11 is normally at zero potential with respect to the filament. As the positive half of the first cycle of the alternating difference of potential is impressed upon the grid .circuit—see Fig. 13—the grid is made positive 1 “’APPLIED /'GRID POTENTUM. i 4NEG POSH Canae on g&m B _.;, 1e PNt - REDUCTION IN BLATE CURRENT !/ . 2 '"moTion or RECEIVER * DIAPHRAM 3. with respect to the filament. Eeing posftive with respect to the filament, causes a certain number of electrons, which are negative charges, to be attracted and caused to give up/| their negative charges to the grid. During the next or negative half of the cycle of the’applied grid! potentlal the grid I8 made negetive with respect to: the fllament; but does ‘not lose the elec- trons ugain. Thus'a negative charge I8 built! up on u grid during the, posi- tive partion of ‘each cycle, the cumu- lative feffect of ‘which is to produce a decrease of the plate. current, during the period that the alternating 'differ- i !s mpplied.to they grid. Dotential appliéd | to: the grid . has ceased, the grid' dows not" immediately lose Its negative jcharge. The ‘grid leak forms a high reshtance path’, for the negative chnrne of the: grid: to leak oft dva 4o the filament, slowly. If no grid l “ak Were used, flxe grid NEW lymo FILTER A w\nnvsL Campl ’ . Device That Separa km Tele- phone and Telegraph Messages. writfen about the remarkable Ailters employed by the telephong’ lines, and by ‘advanced radio workers for. the separation of 'telephone znind telegraph messages, suys the Sclentific A.merl- um, it remained for Dr. Ffank B. Jewett, chief enginger of the West- ern Electric companyy, to demonst fate how the filter permits of transmit. Slnh radio telephone and/ telegraph 1pes- these messages st the recelving omd, tute of Electrical Jngineers. The present elecltrical filter is "qno invention of Dr, (3. A. Campbellj a telephone engineer, jand makes it pj os- sible to separate tipe various freqy en- cles at which. t! individual t{ le- phone and telegra Iessages are ¢ al- ried. The detec electrical curr{'nt in a radio recelvifg: set is pn"v‘ll through the filter w&lch separates t}ie frequencies of the' tialegraph ml.ssll‘ e from those of (ha/'te phone. The filter differs materlally’: flommn ordinary tuned circults familiar to the\ radio enthusiast, since it separates not | single frequencies 'but- bands of fre- quencies of any p-redetermined wldth The filter makess it possible to sep. arate the band «f frequencies com- prlxlnz the teleph(ne message from the bund comprising, , the telegraph mes- sage. It can n'.'xu- separate one tele- phope message 'from another. ‘ —_— “Grojund 'Antennae.” ." Some relief from bothersome: radio “strays” In ‘summertime can hg ob- tained with sets having good ampli- fiers by usitng a ‘“ground, sngepnae.” This 18 & lahg insulated wire; ‘run in a shallow tnench or on 'the strface of the gronnd. The ground wire should be run’in thie divection of the. station, \from which the most signals jre to be received, anad should preferabity be sev: er.nl shundrixd feet long. ) To Regulate Wave legthl. variable condenser whi:n pruperly comnected in the antenna,’ circuit may e used elther to ‘“lengthen or shorten the wave lengt/h range. Be- tinguished composer und was/promptly kicked out.' Snint-Saens brooded aver the ‘Insult for some hours before he, saw thie joke. Bubderibe tus Tus ey, Plon g | fides this, the degree of¢ regulation is much finer, for at befit the loading coll can tune in only to within a single turn, if a loading col) of the tuning cofl type is used. { - DALY PIINEER WANT M:\hough much has heen‘,snl\l and |’ sages slmultuhmusly&nml of separa ting | at a meeting of the American IIMP 4 ) wn’uld.aimn “collect a sufficient nezn; tive charge to reduce the plate cur- rent to zero and the tube would cease to function. A grid leak having too low resist- ance will not allow a sufticiently high negative charge to collect-on the grid, resulting in a very small plate, cur- rent reduction and weak response in the telephone recelvers. On the other hand, if the grid leak is of . too. high resistance, too high negative charge :will .collect on the grid and the-condition of no grid leak’| wiil be- approached: In any electrical - circuit. that has A difference of potential applied to it, the current that will flow depends upon the “impedance” of:that circuit; Just as in the flow of water through a pipe, the quantity ‘of water that will -flow when &ny. given. pressure is applied depends upon: how much the flow through the pipe s impeded by the friction of the particles of water against the sides of the pipe and against one -another. In the electrical circuit, the rela- tion hetween these three quantities is that the current which will flow is equal to the applied differences of potential divided by the impedance, where the current is in amperes, the applied difference of potential is in volts and the impedance in ohms. On transposing this equation the imped- ance is equal to the applied voltage divided by the current. ance of a vacuum tube plate circuit, internally between the filament and. the plate, when the grid Is: at zero potential, is an lmportant constant of a vacuum tube and is called the in- ternal plate impedance. The imped- The internal grid impedance of a ‘vacuum tube used in a-radio set as a detector determines the impedance of the telephones that will give best results when connected in the plate circuit of that particular tube. It is then not only the resistance of ence of nutemlnl‘ called a wnve(tralu a pair of telephones, but also the in- ductance and the distributed capacity ‘After the alternating difference of | of the- winding that cause the maxi- mum current to flow in the telephones for a (given change in grid potential. The lnteuml plate impedance of a vacuum tube varies ouly slightly with differeqit plate voltage. It is more an Inherent characteristic of the tube which fis determined by the design. * % Ferrors + SPARKS Wi Ian\aur Cconcerts come over the ““l ed-wireless” and we plug Inm’ihe lamp socket, light muslc will\be given added pop- ularity. The rallroads recently broad- casted u safety message from sta- tions in Pittsburgh, Chicago, Newark and Springfield, Mass., calling attention to the fact that 84,000 people have been killed or injured the last year in this country while trespassing on railrond property. If you do not know the code and wish to receive messages, there is a device on the market at the present time which 1§ records the incoming signals on a plece of paper., The paper may be then read at the will of the operator. This method glves the person unacquainted with the code the privilege of hearing from stations which would otherwise pass over in the usual “buzz, buzz,” style so unintelligible to the radiophone fans. While lying in the harbor of Iquique, Chilé, on the west coast of South America, the radio operator of the steamship Santa Luisa clearly heard the i entire broadcast program of Statlon WJZ. The distance \ separating Newark's station \ from the steamship In an alr \ 1ime was 4,000 miles. As a result of the widespread iiMerest in wireless telephony oneNgnanufacturer. has brought out . set of “8ix double-faced records \for teudlln( the tele~ graph code. ‘Mgny persons, af- ter listening the radio-tele- phone con(:ernt» have . tuned in and heard” the famillar “buzz, buzz” of the ‘wheless. telegraph messages’ being sent, Curious to know. the meaning .of the :sounds mey Knve cast about for ‘isome m learning: the «code phoi g records The Canadian government is considering the question of the i{$ .amateur radio fleld. Present {3 Dplans are to.allow the amateur : using spark transmission a 13 wave length up: to 200 melcrs, !‘ while those using continuous wave transmission would be permitted a wave length up to 250 meters. | t fi\ it a bR WY T8 9% LEADS LEGION 'IN_ MICHIGAN Paul Martin, Newspaper Man, State Commander, 8on of Former Gov- ernor of Kansas. D Another newspaper man has risen high in Amerlum Legion affulrs—Panl A, Martin,” com- mander of the Legion in Michi- gan and editor of n paper in’ Battle Creek. Newspa- per men now ravk next to lawyers and - doctors in the ranks of those who hold posts of responsibility, in the Legion, Martin comes of fighting stock. His father, lhe; late ex-governor John A. Martin of Kansas, commanded the Elghth Kansas regiment as colonel, in the eventful service seen by that outfit as part of the "army of the Cumberland. Martin also comes nat- urally by Lis journslistic ability, the colonel having been a militant free- sofl editor in the days of the slavery controversy, Thus equipped by heredity, Martin Is carrying on In his territory. He has heen in the thick of battle from the start, having organized the Legion post at Battle Créek at the close of the war. In addition to being a -fighter and an editor, Martin is an engineer. He served with the Three Hundred and Fourteenth engineers through the St Mihiel and the Argonne regions, the Armnistice tinding him on the banks of the Meuse at Stenay, the crossing of which had been forced that night. BONDY, GOOD LEGION ‘KICKER' New York Grievance Officer Settled Many Claims With Veterans’ Bureau. Has The divine. right to kick is a pre- rogative of the Amerlcan citizen. The U. S. soldler used to kick when he didn’t like some- thing—a trait which distin- guished him from the stolid, satis- fied Prussian, and which nade him a good fighter. Joseph Bondy, as grievance offi- cer of the Amerl- } can Legion and war risk officer for Onondaga .county, N, X, hears thousands of kicks every year and passes them on with added zest to the proper authorities, He has set- tled “thousands and thousands” of claims with the veterans’ bureau and proved a great friend to every dough- boy with an ax to have ground. Resides helng a high kicker, Bondy is a skilfull recruiter, New York has {he largest Legion membership of any state in the Union—due in a measure to Bondy's intensive efforts. He has assisted In the formgation of 57 posts, and has spoken upwards of 200 times In 742 aifferent cittes and towns in the state. ‘When'Joking Is Dangerous. Husbands 'should be careful how they spring jokes at the table. And wives should be alert on guard against the consequences of a surprise that amounts to a shock in certain cases—such as that at New York re- cently, for instance. Men who toss off jokes at the table and cause their. wives to laugh so sud- dealy that they pull a piece of meat into the trachea and choke to death have a grave responsibility. Of course, the habltual joker who gets a fresh stock every week runs no such risks. His wife is Immune to laughter at his “Iunny Lrncks," and stands In no dun- But ft.lln\\s who are pleasant only once in a long time, and who “pull a Jjoke” perhaps twice In a lifetime, should time their efforts so that their wives have not a mouthful of meat handy to pull into their windpipes. For that is not what windpipes are for, and they resent intrusion of solidsr~Kx- “change. ‘There is Strength in EveryTablet One dose often helps com-. mence to enrith your blood and revitalize your worn-: out exhausted nerves—: Nuxated Iron is a newer, form of iron, like the iron’ in your blood and like the iron in spinach. It is =0 prepared thatit will not injure the teeth £ nor disturb the stomach. It is ready for almost immed _absorption and_assimilation; % Which pedple usually take £ not absorbed atall. If you ar not strong or well.you owe to yourself tomake Lhe fallow- . ing test: Sec how long you ca ) work or how far you can wal B without becoming tired. Ne: ‘take two five-grain tablets Nuxated Iron—three Limes pe: day, after meals for twoweeks. | g Then test your strength again | and see How much you have gained. Nuxated Iron is sold under an absolute guarantee that ! your money.will be refunded if you do nol obtain perfectly satisfactory results. For sale ! in this city by CITY DRUG STORE Or any other good Drug Store, THE BEMIDJI DAILY FIONEER | et gnins s -Men Wanted Wal.lted: Teamsters and Common Laborers at GEO. GRANT CONSTRUCTION CO. Camp, 21, miles east of Bagley—for Road Work. Teamsters, $40 per month Laborers, $3 per day. LENITH NOVELTY l-'filfl(3 Playing at WILTON FRIDAY, JULY 7th Good 'Roads—and Peppy Music When You Get There! Admission, $1.00 Extra Ladies Free LET’S GO! Jt’f IE fromn MOTHER ETEA LN ABRAMSON'S. X3 BRATOWAY SUCCESS M Coming to the ELKO THEATRE JULY 11& 12 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER TTENTIONY] | THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1922 7 yig b RlCA A Big Scale Industry Has Made the richest couniry m' the v%’rld because' of ‘its great natural resources, and because it has utilized tions to develop them. It has done big things-in n big way. Other nations have had more workmieén, cheaper .labor, more densely’ settled'' areas,"” yet America has outstripped them ‘all.: Why? Because of “Big Industry” —vast, centralized organization. large soale organiza-- nomical scale. the situation. 2803 The Pioneer Want Ads Bring Resuls. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is & big organization, built squarely upon service. It has grown and prospered because of the need for its gervice, It is doubtiul if a smaller organization could give the service rendered by this Company. Because of its size and efficiency, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) can manufacture on an eco- From one natural resource it pro- duces hundreds of useful products at a minimum cost, thus enabling the Company to sell each of its long line of products at a lower price than would otherwise be possible. Because of its thorough distribution service, re- sulting from its great volume of business, it is possible for the man living in the remote corners of the 10 Middle Western States served to get such petroleum products as he needs with facility almost equal to that of the man living in the city. The measure of this big-scale organization is ser- vice. The big unit is-constructive—far-seeing— resourceful—permanent. It can be depended upon to provide essential commodities in times of stress. A big organization should be judged by the service it renders. ‘The forecast.for 1922 is for a heavier demand for petroleum products than this nation has ever known. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has keyed its entire organization to meet this demand. Regardless of the emergencies which may arise, the Company believes that its organization will be able to meet Standard Oil Company (Indiana)’ 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago Story by Hubert La Due T REX -- Today and Friday WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS Educational Comedy—in two parts Directed by Howard M. Mitchell No screen star appears in pictures that are more wholesome in tone or more desirable for children to SHIRLEY MASON. SATURDAY—NEAL HART, in—“OUT OF THE CLOUDS” OPENING SUNDAY—William Fox presents TOM MIX in— see—than Shirley Mason..LOVETIME’ MUTT & JEFF Rex Orchestra Matinee 2:30—7:10-9:00—10c & 25c¢ “FOR BIG STAKES” = [ A T ; . - iy Sheows at 2: 30 Eve. 7:30 & 9:00 & 9:00 :— ALSO — A COMEDY-DRAMA—THRILLS——FUI‘f"‘ ELKO TODAY-FRIDAY International News and Star Comedy, “MOVIE Ml)&fl?” Pflock’s Music =itz Matinee 10c “Matinee 10c & 20c Evening 10c & 25c