Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 28, 1922, Page 6

| i | } ksads R { ! e R R P b s B O 2 Rt ¢ %, %Throug] - \ g . THE BEMIDJI DALY HON!!R MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1922 Fargo, -Aug../28—=North Dakota daify- cow producers are faced with a-big: oppoftenity:in the opinion-of Max Hb!gfl_l,fiiiiry'specinliat at the extension!cdepartment of the Agri- cultural colleges '« > Morgan believed that dairy farm- ers just starting to operate in, Mon- tana, Wy&?nx:‘gznm”'nnkw Ida- ho, Washifigton, Oregon! and’ Utah nsust -secure - their stock :from North Dakota. He draws this conclusion from the fact that “this state can'‘bupply with: less freight :and ‘more freedom. from- disease. Towa, Nebraska, Kansas, Nevada, New ‘Mexico and Missouri, Morgan points out have sustained’ dairy cat- tle losses "in ‘the past year. -South Dakota, “Utah, “Wyoming, and "Ore- gon show ‘increases but simall com- pared with the 78 per cent increase in this state. “By-the time - the -heifer -calves of this year's crop_are old enough to be sold as springers there will be two -buyers .from .the -western states for every heifer ‘offered for sale,” Morgan declaveds’ i . FINEST DAIRY CATTLE (Continued from Page 1) be used-to do farm work. ‘The trac< tor can ‘do “matiy things efficiently and economically on ‘the farm I will grant, -but “the horse is the -only machine that :can_be relied upon to help with every. kind:of work which a farmer must do” ’ The evening horse show will be one of the big,features of the enter~ tainment program of ‘the fair. Prizes for it-totaling $8,165.are offered by the fair management. ; e MAIL ORDER .BRIDES 'LOSE HUSBANDS, -REPORTS . SHOW ‘Washington, ‘August .28 (United Press)—A' deluge of pleas from de- serted brides ‘'who were wooed by letter;. is.pouring. into the Post office department. These mail-ofder wives, whose hubbiés found that their correspond- ence was to be more desired than their presence, -as’the assistance of Postmaster General Work -in-regain- ing their spouses -indicating that they felt the government was re- sponsible for. their uni uccessful -mar- riages. 4 So great ha sthe number of pleas and threats Become that the Post of- fice-department was forced ‘to_issue HIGH CLASS WESTERN FILMS STILL POPULAR That the high class type of west- ern photoplay is still most popular among the majority of the fans fs ters. Tom Mix, the,gver William Fox star, hag, attained .the rank of king among western drama stars, and-his grip on the - public favor seems to grow greater with every new picture, This was strong- Iy -evidenced last night at the Rex theater where Mix opened as the feature presentation "his latest 'pic- ture “The F:ghting Streak.” “TROUBLE” AT REX THEATER 1S -APPROPRIATELY .NAMED “Trouble”, the ‘First National pic- ture.'n which Jackie Coogan is.ap- pearing at the Rex theater this week is most appropriately named, accord- ing to Albert Austin, who directed Jackie in it. For in “Trouble” Austin encoun- tered more trouble than in any pic- ture production he has ever been associated with. ; In ofe &cene for (“Trouble” a bursting water pipe fills the entire basement of a residence.. ~Jackie Coogan plays the part of the plumb- er’s assistant and it was :necessary for the starlet to-waddle and fall in the -water-several .times.-The :picture ‘being made during, the winter months. and . naturally the “water “was very cold. 7 g i “A heating ‘apparatus was installed and the call for “action” given. But ‘the heater would not work and after several .days’ endeavor, it was.given up,aad a_hyge. fire -engine pressed into service: “WHEN THE DEVIL DRIVES" AT.ELKO THEATER TUESDAY. _“f¥hen_the Devil . Drives” the As- sociated - Exhibitors five -reel drama coming to the Elko theater Tuesday ‘|'and Wednesday is from an original story. by Leah Baird, -wno.is.also its star, It shows- convincingly the truth of the contention ‘that all women are “sisters under the skin.” There is'good and bad in all of us; it takes the stress of a crucial moment in our lives—a -moment at which .the devil drives—to force the same reactions from .good ‘and -bad .alike. iTo .prove_ this, Miss Baird’s story relates_the experiente of ‘a good girl antd:a girl with' a_past. Kipling has the ;same’ idea in his poem : of the "Colonél's . I=dy and Judy ;0!Gray- The principal role, that of -the bad irl s portrayed by ‘Miss Baird. | It calls:for-apirited .emotional acting | for fine dramatic restraint and. for delicate ‘handling ~of -a'part which an official statement that it will not [ would.lose sympathy in the .hands be responsible for “husbands, strayed or'stolen;” -even - if were gained through the mails. ORIGINAL OIL WELL'IN OKLAHQMA ‘STILL ‘PRODUCES Tulsa, Okla., Aug. 28 (United Press).—The first oil -well -drilled in the - Creek iIndian :Country, -or what, is known as ‘Oklahoma today, on June 25, 1901..is still producing oil. The well was:drilled-in ~ at 600 feet, on the Sue ‘A.:Bland -allotment now _the center of Red Fork, 5-miles ‘west of Tulsa. The!initial production ‘was_around -four score.barrels a day while at present only a”small ‘quan- tity of the precious lig obtained daily, by use of a ‘pump. Men experienced only in -prospect- ing for.zinc and lead, brought in this first Oklihoma well. ‘They were {financed by --J.. Q.i'W. iBland, heir to the Bland ‘allotment, ’ P FIFTY GIRLS BUY FIFTY PENS HERE AS SQUVENIRS The fifty ‘Kawajin-girls, who :had been camping -atStar iIsland, Cass Lakp, .and left Saturday morning for their homes in the various states surprised a Bemidji jeweler . Satur- day ‘morning by -buying .a .fountgin pen for each member of the party which is ‘consideréd “quite an “order for one ariticle. One of the young ladies, who was from Chicago, no- ticed that the jeweler was selling this *particular -pen - for -fifty -eents less than she could buy it at home and inducéd ‘all her friends in the party to take advantage ‘of the bar- gain,-and 'also to.havea souvenir of Bemidji. TO TAKE HAND : PAN-AMERICAN MEET Coay g R i CO1j{By United Fress) % Mewico '0Oity, Mexico, August 28 + —Mexleo''expects to take an active _ipart '~ thevnext: Pan-American con- qries 6 columns of the-press semi-official - suggestions are being mate ‘to “sister ‘republics to -bring about a strong position for Mexico &t the congress. < Tt Has been announced here that an_invitation has already been ex- _tended .to :this.counrty. Mexico will be represented at Rio ‘Janeiro during the coming cele: ‘pration there by a brilliant embassy. “This 4s -headed by Jose Vasconcelos, minister of public instruction and letters. . - It is.believed here that the prob- nble—grmnee-pi Secretary of State Hughes ‘4t the : Brazilian ‘celebration will .present.an_opportunity .to Min- {ster Basconcelos to bring about a clearer -understanding between the two. countries, ‘| Katherine Lewis. Paul “lost, [ of- a ‘less: capable ‘artiste: In support they [ of Miss';Baird ‘are -Arline Pretty, Richerd Tucker, Vernon -Steel .and -Scardon di- rected it.: g “THE :GOLDEN :GIET" AT GRAND THEATER TONIGHT A fascinating story .of treasure is that unfolded in “The- Golden -Gift” ‘Alice ‘Lake’s latest starring picture’ ‘for Metro which will be shown to- night ‘and Tuesday at .the Grand: theater. But the treasure is not that tsually associated in the public mind with golden gifts, it is a treasurer far more precious, about which is woven a stirring story of love and adventure. 3 The picture gives Alice Lake a chance to display again her wonder-, ful dancing ability, and - this star who won fame for herself by her artistic dances .before going to the screen ;takes full advantage of it in ([ her latest picture. In the cast sup- porting her are John Bowers, Har- riet ‘Hammond, ‘Joseph Swickard, Bridgetta Clark, Louis Dumar, Geof~ frey Webb and :Camilla Clark. “The Golden Gift” is a Maxwell Karger production, It ‘was adapted by Flor- ence ‘Hein from a story by June Mathis. John Boyle was the photogra- pher.. > e REID AND GISH APPEAR 'ON ELKO SCREEN TONIGHT The thrilling: shipwreck .scene the tortures of a secluded life as a cast~ away .on -an uncharted island, the return of the “wagfarer to his home only to find his wife married to another, form the basis of a most ‘engrossing drama in “The Fatal ‘Marriage,” produced under the per- sonal supervision of ;D. W. Griffith and founded ‘on Lord '‘Tennyson’s immortal poem: “Enoch Arden.”" It is the attractiol be seen at the; Elko theater 1 g Wallace Réid ang ., Lillian Gish. appeéar iin-the “roles gf-)_‘ft striking picturization of the age-o poem, which has ;.])een‘commm,a@:‘to memory by millions ‘and millions”of en.and women and school. childten t! GO-TOMOVIE WEEK WILL _ SHOW .FILM ‘IMPROVE The result- of the.changed tion in the :motion - picture ndustry will .be -demonstrated in~pictures re- 14ased-during the new year af :which the productions ‘to be pguente,d during’ the “week of August 27:at the Rex theater will be but a samjle ae¢cording to manager . pictures this year will be of higher type from every standpoint, “Wwith the industry providing the answer to the pubile’s demand .’ for .better screen offerings, he said. : Northwest .Go-to-Movies ~week which will officially usher in the mo- tion picture industry’s new year, is evidenced upon the appearance of a . : niew Tom Mix picture at local u-e'ri ApalE tonight: reliable | g _tonight. i -l el Brinkman. | A altitude of 14,108 feet the thin air soon puts an (pd to the activity. Mountain sickness results. X The Pikes Peak toddle is an inven. tion of the upper regions. It’s a slow graceful dance not calculated to shorten the breath unduly. - At that however, sitting out s mighty popular—with thg moon and to be observed by 2,000 theaters in the” Northwest in addition similar movements are to be conducted in every section of the United States with the entire industry united in this demonstration_in behalf of bet- ter motion pictures. The initial picture of the new seas- on to be shown at the:Rex theater is Tom Mix ‘which ‘will be presented Manager Brinkman as personally endorsed this picture saying that it is _I’j‘(ittin;t to in- augurate the new yearat theater. * stars 14,000 feet closer.: . NOTICE Notice ‘is hereby givén ‘that the partnership lately subsisting between the undersigned, Harry J. -Snyder and N. M. MacPhee, carrying on the husiness ;of retail merchandising in the City of Bemidji, Beltrami Coun- ty, Minnesota, under the style and firm name-of The Snyder:Company, was, on the 26th day of August, A. D, 1922, dissolved by mutual con- sent, and that the business in the fu- ture will be tarried on by the said Harry J. Snyder alone - under the trade name of The Snyder Company. Dated at Bemidji, Minnesota, this 26th day of August, A. D. 1922. HARRY J. SNYDER, -N.-M. MacPHEE. “PIKES PEAK GLIDE” bt A THE LATEST DANCE!STEP Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 28 (United Press).—There's .at i least one place in ‘the United States where the jazz dancers don’t cavort in the new.and “peppy”’ . steps. It isn’t because there are any objections. .But the dancers can’t stand the train. * Up on the summit of Pikes Peak the old fashioned waltzes are the most popular among the dancers. When one exercises violently ‘at an 1d8-28 . —if,you take our advice now and give us your order-today for. ARCOLA, the wonderful new _hot-water ‘heating- system ‘with ‘a radiator'in each room. Last Fall many dpeoplewaited until the - last minute and ‘couldn’t get-Arcora .they wanted it, there was such an ABcoLA shortage. This Fall some ‘of them will be disappointed again. But don’t let it.be you. Take our 1Ce. PR - ‘Save money on ARCOLAnow ably. LA ¢an be complets alled 3 ——dgq;n;eithe fact it.pays for igielf \{1 th;‘fi:el 3| ives. . 3:Rooms ‘Arcola with 2 radiators'$ 186.40/ 4-Rooms “Arcol lh &i:l}:g mgla!ors's 23866 or ola’ with 4 radiators:$-306.51 -Rooms ~Arcola with'5 radiators.§ 374:95 2.‘:‘ or calland well gladly give you theexace - -cotrof putting AR in yaur home=>hut; for ] . Yousomn gnod do it o belore: the Falk g Cord—30-x 3% for $13.50 ‘sha velopes and one Ink Tablet— * 15¢ Make Meals Eas-g ppointment—put erves now—in Pears witl Choce:{:u S:. uce Drain one can home- canned pears, _sprinkle” with % ‘cup powdered sugar and saute in 3 ta- blespoons _ butter until brown. Arrange in serv- ing dish. To butter 4n frying pan add 1 table- 8poon corn starch mixed ‘with syrup -drained from pears and 1 square of chocolate, Stir and boil 3 minutes. Pour around pears: and serve ‘hot or. Cos _ That’s one reason it pays to can plenty of peaches; pears and:plums. They will give you a wide assortment of jams, preserves, sauces and marmalades ready to take off the shelf! “You also save one-third to one-half y doing your own canning. Factory-pre- 3 fruits are extravagant. « -Serve Home-canned Peaches,; . Pears and Plums : W HEN you've been to the movies, or out with baby, or calling,.it’s mighty nice to have the fyssy part of your dinner, the des- sert, all ready to serve! Pucific N. W. Growers & Jobbers Assaciti School Starts SEPT. FIFTH ‘OUR STOCK OF NEEDED SUPPLIES IS COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL 'l"lli's.llore ia Northern Minnesota’s Supply Store for School and i Office Supplies. You can get everything yéu could ‘possibly need HERE!—and at the right prices. Specializing in School S_l;’pplies, we can supply you with every- - thing needed in this line. COME TO HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOTE AND COMPOSITION BOOKS ‘Of all sizes, in several grades. line 'is most complete in ev- ery respect. i PENCILS Our line of Pencils:is complete -in every detail. 'We have them from the 1c C highest grade Graphite. 50 ‘a complete line of ‘Me- chanical Pencils, such as Ever- , Outopoint, Conkli n, ‘Redipoint, Palz Schaffer, -etc. e\ A “Jot” Tablet will be given free with -every - purchase‘of ‘School Sup- : plies, P 1 Beginning Sept. 5th, and continuing -two -weeks, - 10- cent Ink Tablets for._ h 7 |4nk Tablets— i 30c (Across from -Peoples Oil Station) Cedar Pencil to - 'wa packages En-. velopes .and three BEMIDJI, MINN. __ ° PENCIL SHARPENERS every description. We have them in all styles and prices. TABLETS We have a _full line of pencil nng in{:! Tablets, in b:lh note and :lette . - i both plpi{l» ’:ie!’rule'd. o ‘NOTE BOOK «COVERS AND udent Nate Book Covers, in 20 fall Tine ot Fillerd o Pens Inks Tablots Pencils - -| Note Books ;. Composition -Books Note Book Covers Note Book Fillers Erasers ‘Water Color Paints ‘Water Color Brushes :Rulers Pencil Boxes Crayons ‘Crayons, colored and white <Manual Acts Crayon “Compasses Drawing Construction Paper Ink Wells Kindergarten Supplies 4l fi"‘“ T