Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 7, 1922, Page 8

i i i § THE | STATE mmmm ‘RECORD IN ATTENDANCE (By Crittea Prédé) St. Paul, Sept. 7—Indications" are a new attendance record will be es- tablishiéd at this yéar's Minnesota 'State Fair, which got underway list Saturday, and will continue through- out the week. Record throngs haye stormed ' the fgates each day of the' :nr, and vis- itors have been loud in’their praise of this ‘yéar’s exposition. "All of thé exhibits are 'said to be the best in ‘mfi' = em ‘history. TW o The entertainment program is 5 Centm |said to surprass other years in all 55 EIMMPED | departments. Some S: White camels are about "as rare as black sheep, announces a statis- tician or something. This news ought to prove somewhat cncouraging to the “black sheep.” —Aint It A Fact?— Nothing Doing The tarantula, a genus of large spider whose sting was formerly re- puted to produce a serious disease is now reported to be quite harmless. Nevertheless, we haven’t the slightest intenfion of raising one for a pet. —Not Much Of A Pet— In ‘Cise . Of Necéisity Mén without: number who were cast #@drift on:the sea without water have ‘died of thirst; yet it is now possible to distill enough moisture from the breath to sustain life. The apparatus consists of a glass tube and a bottle. By breathing in air through the nose and expelling it through the tube into the bottle a person can obttin as much as an ounce of pure water an hour. We suggest that this would be a mighty handy thing for a fellow to take zlong if he contemplates being cast adrift on the sca without watcr. —Can You Beat It?— Not Hard To Obtain In order to buy a pistol in Los Ange it is reported that one must first secure a permit. Judging from the number of “killings made there recently, it is not so hard to obtain a permit. It is also under- stood that hammers are still selling on the open market there for 15 cents. isfaction —You Tell ’TEm— BRAZIL OPENS HER BIG BIRTHDAY AFFAIR TODAY (Continued from Page'1) ring this hage clay mountain into Guanabara Bay has not pet been completed and probably will not be for another 18 months or two years: In connection with the exposition a number of international congress- es either are already under way or will be held during the next two months. The International Cotton Congress to be held next month, is one of the most importat of thesen gatlierings. Delegates from all the principal cot- ton producing and manufactoring nations will atend, Sessions will be uder the auspices of the National Agricultural Society of Brazil. The National Chemical Congress now is in convention, special atten- tion being paid to the application of chemistry to the idustrial progress of Brazil and the chemical problems of agriculture. Other congreses include;. Inter- nationial Congress of American His- tory Sept. 7-20; Brazilian Congress of Higher Learring, - Sept. 10-25; South American Railway Congrehh and Congress of Enginecring, Sept. 15-30; National Livestock Exposition opening, Sept, 20. o SIXTY VOCATIONS WILL BE VISUALIZED IN N Y. New York, Sept. 7 (United Press) —A unique exposition of wonien’s accomplishments will be held in New York City September 18-23 at the Hotel Commodore, under the auspices of the New York League of Business and Professional Women. The Woman’s Activities Exhibit will present to the public for the first time an adequate knowledge of the progress of women in the busi- ness, -professional and industrial world. It has attracted national at- tention because of its varied and distinctive features along both ed- ucational and business lines. The exposition will be a visualiza- tion of all the activities of the “new woman” in business and it will point out to every girl the 60 or more vo- cations which: are dfiew -open to her .3 d show her the need of training for atever special work she’selectsy ANDERS HOTEL CAN * ACCOMMODATE VISITORS Included in the list of first-class hotels, which be called upon to accommodate visitors during the State Federation of Worhen's clubs convention September - 13, 14, and 15, the new Anders hotel was in- advertently ommitted on the list published. This Latel in tue Nangle block on Third stréet and is modernly equip- ped throughout. Fred Anderson, the proprietor advises that he can ac- commodate from 44 to 50 guests. His ralc; for single rooms, $1.00 per in a room, $1.50 per The ‘automobile and harness rac- ing programs have been hotly con- tested. The vaudevilie program is made up of twelve headline acts, while the night fireworks show, “Mystic China,” is a spectacle that is drawing crowds. BOSS URGES SELECTION OF SEED CORN AT ONCE “The best authorities on seed corn selection agree that it is best to pick seed ears from the plants growing in full hill stands,” says Andrew Boss, vice director of the Minnesota Ex- periment Station at University Farm | “These plants can be most edsily found before the corn stalks freeze or dry out. This method of seléction gives an opportunity for observing the health and vigor of the - plants from which seed ears are taken and their behavior under competition in hills with other plants. “It is probable that the' best stalk in a hill of corn will have a good ear and that seed from that ear will again produce plants that will do well under the competition with other plants, H the best éars_only from the most vigorous plants arc used for seed, the chances of gétting a ful crop dare -greatly incredsed. “Every farinér who succeeds ‘has pride in his crops. Almost any farm- er would be pleased to grow the best torn in the community. To do 'so:he must have good seed as, well -as’ good ldnd.” The c¢afe of the' crop begins with the seléction and euring of-thé settd. The 'man who obsérves Seed Corn Time for inakifig the $élec: tion will have an advantage in gfow- ing next year’s crop that counts for much, The extension ‘division of'the agrictltiral college has anngtneed September 10 to 80 as the most favorable period for -selection jof seed corn in Minnesota. TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP LAY T0.0BEN FRIDAY By “Heéndy L. Farrell “Unitéd Press Sports Editor New York, Sept. 7 (United' Press)y —Eight of the world’s 'réeognized greatest tennis playérs start tomor- row in the competition for the Amer- ican singles championship in Phia- delphia, Of the ten players that tho on Field pronounced-jast year as the greatest stars in the world, oniy ‘Andre' Gobért the great Frenchimian atid’B. 1. C. Norton, the South ‘Afri- | ean stir will be missing. The “Big Eight” on the entry list in the order named are William T Tilden, William M, Tolinston, V' Richards, Zenzo Shimidzu, G fi(’ Patterson, James O. Anderson, Man- ual Alonzo and Richard Norris Wil- liams. For the first time perkaps the world’s singles chamgiunsiin ecian be décided even if it is 110% official. There are two outstunding ten- nis classies in: the world—the -British national c¢hampionship, d: i nually at Wimbledon, atd t! ican national championshi Gerald Patterson, the_captain of the ‘Australian' Davis' Cup team, won the British title this summer, Witign Tilden, the former ¢hampion did-fiot deferid. _ If Patterson should win the Amer: iean chanipionship in the centing tournament, he will have a clear title to the title beciuse the greatest players of America, Austratia, C ada, Japan, France and Spain whll be opposing Him. If another wins he wiil have the same clean cut claim for the same rédson. NEW STATE TICKET (Continued from Page 1) comntittees. One will support the Non-partisan ' ticket .and the other support the Repubhcnn state ticket, while “boosting 0'Connor, ‘democrat for senator. Phe systenis’ 'of the two commit- tees prohably “will result ‘in an ex- tended conttoversy and confusibn with the niitional republican organi- zation. SLOPE COUNTY 15-SUING N.'D. STATE BONDING FUND (By United Press) Diekinson, N. D., Sept. 7—Slope county’s $50,000 suit the State Bénding Fund of the State of North* Dakota, is scheduled to heard tomorrow Yefora District Judge here o1 stipu- tles Simon, as- sistant attorney general, represent- ing the defendant, and William Langer and C. P. Brownlee, at-| 1torneyi for the plaintiff. F DAILY BIONEER THURSDAY EVENING, SEP‘TEMBER 7, 1922 'rwekwsrx TARIRG ur 'EASALLE EXTENSION WoRK W. D. Wolford of Grand Forks special representative of the Busi- ness Administration course offered by the LaSalle Extension University of - Chicago, ‘has - just completed -a short stay in this city and surround. ing territory. During his stay in'Be- tidji he has secured 26 new students for * the :Business Adminitration course. SHEVLIN-MOOSE Mrs. Frank Julin yeturned from Bemidji’ last Tuesday-where she had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alex Gula, and her brother,:Ole Sletten. John Lada of Fosston was a busi- ness caller at Frank Julin’s Saturday. Ludwig Bredeson returned home Saturday from a trip to Barnesville, Minn., and Lisbon, N. D. John Hoff was'a visitor at the Felch home Sunday forénoon. J. T. Hendrieks took first prize at the fair on his melons. 'He also got first on clover. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harvey left for the State fair by auto Friday morning. They will also visit rela- tives and friends in the Twin Cities. Hugh Tuner and son, J. T. Hen- drick, and George Felch of Shevlin township took part in a tug-of-war at the fair. Sure, the married men won! Mrs. Annette Felch attended the fair and visited her friend, Mrs. Will Dartt. Visitors ‘at: Fréink Julin’s Sunday wére:'Mr. and Mrs. Ole Sletten, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson of Nymore, Frank Schultz of Mill Park, Mrs. Annette Felch and son George, John Adam- son and Contdd Julin. Frank, Cbnrad #nd Tolof Julin helped Lauritz Robertson with clover Wednesday. Joe Lewis and family, Orrin Stumppes and Virgil Bourey visited at Ole Olson’s Sunday. -Frank :Smith -and family motered to-Bemidji-Sunday. >Vanhie Lewis left-Monday for: Be- midji where she will attend college. Willis Fredenburg and family of Supecrior, -Wis.,- are visiting ‘his par- ents,"Mr. apd Mrs. Gus- Fredenburg. Mrs. Clark and childrén, who have spent the summer at her father’s, Lars Gordon, will rettirn with him while his “Wife afid children remain for a-short visit. Jim ‘White of Sauk - Center, who has been visiting his uncle, Lew Mec- Collum, returned to his home Thars- day. Effie Harding ‘1¢ft the first of the week for Bemidji to attend college. Mrs. Foster and childrén, Harold McCollum and Ole Olson visited &t the Joe Lewis home Sunday after- hobn. Schobl begins Puesday in District ‘No. 2 of Moose With Gale Featheroff |3 as teacher. John Hoff started- building again at Lauritz Tobreter’s Monday after- noon. Ole Olson, Frank Smith -and ‘Joe Lewis, and families, attended the fair, in Bagley Friday. + Felix -and Tolof Julin attended the Young People’s society meeting at the ‘Syverson home ‘Sunday. “THE GLORIOUS FOOL” AT GRAND THEATER TONIGHT Dtrama and comedy have been ex- cellently. combined in the new ‘Mar, Roberts Rinehart picture, “The Glor ous Fool,” a Goldwyn picture show- ing at the Grand theater tonight last showing. Mrs. Rinchart, whose stor- ies have appeared in all .the larger American magazines cxpresséd her deiight with the photoplay version of her story thit was directed by Mr. E. Mason Hoppét. The action of the story takes place in a hospital and so réalistic are tne scenes that] when Mré. Rinehart saw them she exclaiméd: And ish’t Helene Chadwick delight ful?” It would be unfair to disclose the chif¥iiting plot of Mrs. . Rinehart’s story. That is a surprise which pat- rons of the' Grand theater wil j £rom beginning to end. In addition to Miss Chadwick, the cast contains Richard * Dix, Otto Hoffman, - Kate Lester, Theodore Von Eltz, Fredrice Vroom, John Lince, Vera Lewis, Lillian Langdon and George Cooper. “FOOL’S PAmISE" AT vrmmz TOPAY 1 B. Para- Lasky presents a Ci De s‘fife /productidn, “Fuu\s%_ | dise” ‘with- Dorbthy Dalton, Mildred | Haris, Conrad Nagel, Theodoré Kos- loff, John Davidson and Jilia Faye at the Elko theater todny for the last showing. This is what you will see: Thrilling events-en the Méxican border, scethinig with. dedds of 'bandits, gamblers and soldiers of fortune. A’ vast and gorgeous temple in:a ‘beti ‘Bicycles — Motorcyclés Harley-Davidson Line NEW AND REBUINT Order Your Zarts Prom Us GENERAL REPAIR SHOP: BEMIDIT = —i— MINN. “WHhy it is unbelievably perfect} i IT’S DELIGHTFUL 1 towered ‘ City “Beautiful, teeming lagoons.. Dances Siamese, dances Parisienne, and marvelous skating ‘dancers whirl- ing through the Ballet of Ice. Hundreds of aluring beaufies of the Orient, bewitehingly attired. Strange heathen rites of hordes of wershippers in jewelléd cloth 6figold. Speetdctlaruses of elephants, béars peacocks, crocfidiles and dogs. (The evocodile fight i3 the most blood-stir- ring :ensatlgn ever shown on the | sereen!)’ Revel scne built trect scenes, boudoir | scenes, fu@diScenes, theatre scenes, vision scénes, storm scenes, fire scenes, war xcenes, water scenes. And weaving these wonders all to- gether into far “the greatest enter- tainment- De Mille has ever’made, is 2 poighant, glorious story of human hearts. SPECIAL ORCHESTRA AT ELKO MAKES BIG HIT Many glowing cumphments have been paid the special orchestra which played at the Elko theater last evening during the showing of the feature picture, “A Fool’s Paradise” and the same mus:cmns will play to- night. The picture is accompnmed by a beautiful musical score and can be done justice only by an orchestra such as the ome which played last night, as the music is des)gncd to fit- the -picture. The orchestra which played last night ;was composed of five pieces and was directed by Charles Pflock of the Elko management. Those who participated were Charles Pflock, violinist, Miss Elizabeth Vavrosky, ] pianist; Miss Ragnhild Moe, organist gnd two membérs of the Zenith Novelty orchestra played cornet-and drums. “BORDERLAND” AT GRAND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | Fanciful, différent, dramatic pos- sessing two séparate. plots and two sets of characters, “Borderland”, the Agries Ayres Paramount picture which opens at the Grand theater for two days beginning to morrow is eldinied to be a real photodramatic novelty. A ‘discontented, restless modern wife is about to make a mis-step when she -is warned by an ancestor who_ had sufféred from a similar er- yor. 'Phere is claimed’ for this story by Miss Dix smsunique comb'nannn\’ of the uppenlvhnch made so success- | ful such- plays cas “Liliom”, “The [ Return of Peter Grimm,” “The Tenipest” and “Pf\ter Pan.” “IN:THE NAME OF THE LA AT~REX :THEATER TODAY —— “In- the N&me\ of the Law” which shows “at the KRex theaier today Louis B. Mayer presents the||! JOHN M. STAHL ; Production | stosy of the South brought surging to the screen. Claire Windsor, ‘Milton Sills land ‘Henry “B. Walthall in greatest portrayal since “Birth of a Nation.” A First National ‘Attraction —SATURDAY— NEAL HART =ine= “FLOWING ‘GOLD” Richard ‘Dix and Helene <Chadwiek play the fdol and’ ‘the nurse in this origimal - Goldwyn comcdy. GRAND TONIGHT LAST FIME *| seasons. its purpose’ of cntertaining miilions of movie fans throughout the country but thousands of police officers and officials ‘who have secn it have pro- elaimed it a pieture that should be [ seen by everyone. the last two Not only has it well served For years the b!}mcoat has been ~“With MILTON SILLS and Many Othgr Stars. FRIDAY & SATURDAY | “Thousands Of Women Are Now Taking This | Newer Form Of Iron | Worn-out Houlewnfe Tells How She dedy Regained Her th and Strength. “Only a short two weeks ago 1 was so Ared, nervous and yoao -out from the on my nerves andm-en hof house- hola drug lgecy that I thought I could not keop up another day. - help, nnddonofi hnva to sit at home evening ‘‘all-in” l(ck and nervous, ““Phe avove is a hwahefinl case, James Frnncu Sullhan. tnnncrly ph f) sican of Bellevue flmplm ub-Door ept.) New Yorl -hester County Hospital: ‘Yofl can- | mov bfl well and strong and full of-vigoz. force and_power unless your blood is rich iniron. It is your red blood that enables you to reslsb and overcome disease and ‘that nourishes every organ in your body. ‘Without iron your -blood becomes thin, ale and watery. Poor blood canxiot nour~ r yo\lr vital or‘gm lmil’ :flna result you palna n Eour eart or Iidn . d » and feel all own" an Whan your b]ood lncks iron do not waste ymlr time ta!dng |m lating medicines or narcotic drugs, but directly emrich your blood with the nzwer form of iron sold by | d_ruggi‘:m the name of Nuxated K lmn‘ ‘which is like the iron in spinach, lentils. and. applou, und is'in a fornl easily lood. Got a o T Rixated Tron today Take it for two weeks and-if you havenot, i erthousxmiso(othm obtained mostsur- i prising health, nrongfih and enar y, shs | Eapufactyrers will pm ziuly. Fo mohey. _The followii dm% sell you Nuxated lmn wlf.h chls tion or mnney m on for a three-day showing, has been ac- | the butt of all_the cheap wit of the claimed by thousands as onc of the outstanding films of motion picture industry, especially companies produejng the comedy films. “In the Name of the Law” changes all that. It is a elean pic- ture, a picture of real people, aoing real things in ‘a real way. The picture is not speetacu! it is a story rich in-all the things that' m; life worth'while and there are myriad smiles, tears and heart throbs for all who see it. Motherhood. TODAY & FRIDAY IN YOUR MAD RUSH and see the Outstanding Photodramatic Sen- sation of the Season THE PHOTODRAMA TREMENDOUS SEE the crashing, dashing, smashing pho- toplay that ruled Broadway.for a summer, the picture that brought the crowds back again and again, concedesd and granted to be the ‘master effort of the motion picture industry and a tribute to Fatherhood and The Sensation Stupendous RAIN OR SHINE, HOT OR COLD— This Great Photodrama Will Be Shown TONIGHT AND -FRIDAY Rex Orchestra B| Matinee 10c & 30c—Evenings 10¢c & 35¢ ELKO FIVE--PIECE CHAS. PFLOCK, Director—GOOD MUSIC PROGRAM ALSO: Vaudeville Act by Wm, C. TURTLE, CE'MEDY - MAGICIAN Matinee 2:30 10c & 30c SPECIAL :—— SHOWS TONIGHT BREAKING ALL'RECORDS Since We Opened Don’t Mlss Your Last Chance ORCHESTRA Evening 7:15-9:00 20c & 40c Tomorrow Only—GLADYS WALTON in “TOP O’ THE MORNING” Change of Vaudeville Program by Wm. C. Turtle