Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 18, 1922, Page 2

i “MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME” AT REX THEATER TODAY “Weep no ‘'more my Honey-” Coming along at a break-neck speed in a field surmounted with class is “My Old Kentucky Home,” one of the season’s greatést human dramas of mother love named after the famous' ballad which is due ¥p close at thef Rex theater tonight- 0ild Kentucky -Home” will our blood tingie with ex- eitement, will arouse your sympathy. and give you an 1nsight into a real southern romance, such as you only read about. It’s a story of the’south told in'all the homely spirit that only Southern stories can reveal and is enzcted by an all star cast headed by Montc Blue, one of the country’s favorite screen actors, The racing scenes are tremendous and thrilling and were taken at tne Lexington race track. Human in- terest is xevealed at its best and this kig melodrama is said to be the big- gest pictare of its kind of the season. Monte Blue is spiendid as the young man- Sigrid Holmquist as the Tomancify Southern sweetheart is delightful, as is Julia Swayne Gord- on, as the “southern widow. Luey Fox;-as a capricious mountain girl does.all-that is expected, of her. The others'in the cast are excellent. It was directed by Rry C. Emallwood, last time. tonight- “RECKLESS YOUTH” AT THE /" 'GRAND THEATER TONIGHT “Reckless Youth” announced as the attraction at the Grand theater for a2 two day engagement beginning tonight affords local motion - ture devotees ~another opportun to ‘see in action a team of talented screen artists in whom the general puhblic’ have showing un- be usual interest. Elzine Hammerstein is_ the star of the production bui of almost equal interest is her lead- ing man, Niles Welch Myrtle Stedman, Louise Prussing, and Frank Currier are other well known players who appear in sup- port of the star in this screen ver- sion of a widely read mo Hamil- ton story- In producing the story on the picture screen the Selznick company is said to have taken advantage of the many opportunities presented to clothe it 2 vivid action. A paraicu- lIarly realistic scene shows the col- ligion of a private yacht with an +ceean liner. -ADDED ATTRACTION AT ELKO THEATER TCNIGHT ‘- Alaska, the witch of the North, .and its stirring history during the remained for iie Universal Film company to actually portray its his- tory on the silver screen: The “Perils of the Yukon” with |: the signing of the -treaty between Russia and America whereby the rich territory of the far north be- came a possession of the States . for the consideration of $7,200,00, . The histi#fic conference between the Russian‘Ambassador and President Johnson, the transfer of power from the Czar’s army to this Pcountry’s militaiys forces, the gold rush of the early nineties, ‘the con- stant battle of primitive man against the snovw and ice and against other men who stopped at nothing in their thirst for gold—all are em- bodied in one of the most remark- able film dramas ever produced. Against this background of con- stant action and thrills a story of love and hate that furnishes William Desmond and Laura LaPlante an op- | portunity to perform hundreds of hair raising stunts, has been photo- graphed, making of the whole a real thrill 2 minute continued drama- The first chanter wiil be shown at the Elko theater again this even- ing. “SHERLOCK BROWN” AT THE GRAND THEATER WEDNESDAY be seen-in his latest photoplay, “Sherlock Brown,” at the Grand theater Wednesday and Thursday This picture adapted for the screen by Lenore Coffee from a story by Bayard Veiller, is the story of an earnest, trusting young clerk whose life ambition is to become a detec- ¥ [tive. “THE DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL” AT ELKO THEATER TONIGHT Two of the most popular players on the screen, Rodolph Vazlentino and Mae Murray supported by an cellent company will be seen in theater again tonight and day. Miss Murray is seen in the role of a cabaret dancer, which of course comes natural to the former star of the Ziegfield Follies = and other Broadway musical shows. During one or two of the scenes she dues some of the difficult and fanciful steps of which she is a past master It is a story of a girl of the slums who hecomes the rage-of- a’Parisian dance Hall. Rodolph Valentino is seen as the young man about town, who ‘falls madly in love with the cabaret dane- er but fears to propose because he belives she has had a lurid past. Tues- gold rush days, has ben sung far and ide “b; and novelist, but it PREFERS TO MARCH AS ‘BUCK Brig, ’: 7' Ohlo, Has Served His Coun- Gen. William V. McMaken {try for Forty Years. Lo -Willlam V., M, who wus a bri aken of Toledo, O, v general [a the service to -whiel he e 40 yeam of his life, that be prefers now to mareh as a “buek™ in the rear rank uat pa triotic and memo rial demonstra tions since his tailitary caveer iy But this some es hin a little embar During the American Le russment. glon parade at the national conyentior in Cleveland. in 1920, when Mr. Mc Maken marc ceived the wling out” of his life from an erstwhile hard-boiled sergeant who noticed that the former brigadier general had failed to “drese right.” Mr. McMaken wa: brigadier com: ‘mander in the Thirty-seventh dlvision during the World war. MAKE THEIR OWN WEATHER, Screen Directors Have at Their Com- mand Appliances Which Equal Any Methods of Nature, On the cinema screen, even in a very short play, frequent weather changes ~—rain, fog and wind, are often depict- ed. If artistes and photographers waited for real weather such as they required to occur, a lot of valuable time would be wasted. The simplest solution is to make your own weather, It's toasted. This oneextra process gives a delightful i quality that can not be duplicated Tt is the kind of a picture that everyone in the family will enjoy. 507that you can tura on just the type | United | Bert Lytell, the Metro star, will _. “Delicious Little Devil” at the Elko | | RACTOR RESPONSIVE ' T0 GOOD TREATMENT, tIf-Not Just Right It Falls Short in Producing Power. ;Oplrflffl? Should Carefully Examine His Machine Every Week or Ten A Days and Tighten Up Loose Bolts and Nuts. The tractor is a§’fesponsive to good {treatment'as an animal or any other imdehine.” In.the case of a great many' imachines the response to good: treat-; jment Is not so noticeable. ' This 13 itrue becruse the tractor f3.#& power« ifurnishing machine, while theaverage ;mi'm machine consumes power, saysi JB."R. Gross of the Colerado experi- .ment station. If the tractor is not ijust right in every way, it falls short iin the production of power. This is ‘sure to be very noticeable, as it is ‘usually pulling a full load and only a o1 Doing the and Four One Man and Tractor Work of Two Men Horses. small loss in power cuts down the ‘amount of work done. , In the case of the power-driven ma- ‘chine, any disorder calls for greater 'power to operate it. The horses or ?tpe machine furnishing the power iwork harder and approximately the isame results are accomplished. Hence {it 1s much easier to overlook a slight ‘indisposition on the part of a power- consuming machine than on the part of the power producer. If any part through which power is transmitted is loose, it may. cause a taeduction of power. The tractor op- erator should examine ‘his ‘machine thoroughly every week or ten.days to ‘prevent Such loss. A bole in the erank case is loose, oll is lost. : The! adjust- ment of a valves stem-loosens,. the valve is out of proper time and the cylinder does net . give. full jpower, The clutch is not adjusted to take hold ‘evenly. Slippage . here causes ‘loss of power. Similar 1eaks may- de- velop’in the fuel system @gnd the igni- you want.* Three appliances are used. The first is the ralnmaker, which looks ; ‘drains on the power. Usually they ‘tion system. Any of these; cause heavy like a lightly made fire-engine. It iS{.can be quickly repaired if! attended to provided with a latticework tower on' early. Left too long, tiley may re- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER .| (Prepared by the United States Depirtment FARM .. LIVE STOCK AREA PLAN IS RECOMMENDED Whole Townships and Counties Should Be Cleaned Up in Eradicating Tuberculosis. of Agriculture.) " The general sentiment of breeders b¢ cattle regarding tuberculosis eradl- tation, expressed In reports reveived by -the United: States Department:<of..| Agriculture, is that efforts should-be: flirected toward wiping out the disease: from grade as well as from purebred aerds. The live stock men feel: thit ) pnimals used- for beef productivd,ias well-as those kept for dairy purpases, una single cows owned by families, as Well are’ large herds, should be in-’ tluded in the clean-up. There is-always a chance that one ‘| and divided into-two groups. s ;| winner, liseased unimal in a community may lontaminate others. It may come in pontact ‘with them at fence lines and by golng to other farms; or the dis- ease may be spread by its drinking at funning streums passing through aeighboring pastures. The feeling: ex- pressed also is that the disease cannot be kept under control, much less eradi- cated, if these animals are ormitted in the clean-up of any territory. Whole areas, therefore, .like townships and counties, .should be cleaned up rather than scattered herds, if the work is to Officially Aceredited as Free From =uTuberculosis. be of permanent value and handled in the most ecomomical way. By this plan and constant vigilance on the part of stock owséFs to'keep the areas free £ram turtmtqn_tmninnuon. tubercu- losisfree” tePritories can gradually be extended and the disease not only con- trolled but progr made in the war to e}terminfig it CHECK BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS Use of ‘Mddern -Scientific Methods Have Made It Possible to Clean Up Rapidly. iess thMen yedrs ago, says the the top of which stands an operator isuit in a breakdown invol 7ing a larger United Statéds Department of Agricul~ who, by opening or closing taps, can produce either fine or heavy rain. The rain is directed toward the air current ; made by the wind machine, and by varying the strength of the “wind.” the “raln” can be made to fall gently or in wild driving squalls. The wind- maker is nothing more than an engine with a large propeller mounted on a motor lorry. By regulating the speed you can have a gentle breeze that will Just rufe the heroine’s curls, or a hurricane which tears The fog machine, also mounted on a lorry, contains a number of metal nozzles provided with regulating valves. Through them a harmless white gas Is liberated in such quan- ed in the ranks, he re « titles as may be necessary. Died Listening to His Bells. Limerick has one of the most beauti- ful peals of bells in the world. They were made In Italy by a young work- man, who, after the tofl of many years produced a peal of bells which were so perfect in tone that aven his critical Judgment was satisfled. The bells were hung in a neighboring -convent, but in the course of years war swept across that part of the land, and the bells were lost. Misfortune overtook the bell-founder, and he left his native land, wandering about the world for years. Then, hear- ing that his bells had been taken to Limerick, he set out to hear their sweet tones once again. As his vessel sailed up the Shannon, borne upon the even- ing air from the towers of the cathe- dral came the music of his bells. He went forward and sat listening, his gaze fixed upon the distant cathedral, but when the vessel came to anchor, and they went to him, he was dead. | Diamond Shines. Like-Candie.~ | It you exposeiidiamond to the sun. | shine and afterwards bring it Into a dark room,. it.will.give out—{in-m cases) a noticeable Jight, When, placed: in a vacyum —i\fléi exnased t high- tension current *'of “electricity, dia- monds ‘phosphoresce, or shine with different colors.” Most South African diamonds, in these circumstances, ex- hibit a bluish light, while diamnondg from other parts -of the world shin‘e with such colors as bright ‘blue, ap’.i- cot, pale blue, red, yellowish ory’nge and pale green.. One beautifel g reen diamend in the collection of P rofes. sor Crookes, when phosphorey cing in a good vacuum, gave almost; as much light as a candle, the light 2 eing pale; green, almost white, —~ leaves and |} branches off the trees and buffets the :; players as severely as a real storm. ; _repair bill and loss of miuich valuable \time. } The throb and rhythm off the tractor ‘shonld be a part of the' operator so ithat he detects the trouble: in its ear- fllest stage. | 'SELF-FEEDER FOR. CHICKENS {Home-Made Contriviince Reported to Department of Agriculture From Indiang. Agent. A good home-nade self-feeder for ‘poultry reported’ to the United States Department of . Agriculture by the .county extension agent of Knox coun- !ty, Indiana, is |one made of an old {mower wheel, & barrel with both ends knocked out, a1 old washtub,-and a mall platform ! of rough boards. The heel is first Lixid 6n the platform. The :barrel is then ' placed on the wheel, Afilled with ;dry- mash, and the tub |: iturned over the ‘top of it for a cover. A {barrel should ;be used which lenves|, Just enough. :jspace. between- its . edge | {and the rim o { the mower wheel-to al- 5low room to feed. This prevents the {feed from bef ng scratched outside the I3 ‘rim. / 'SILO IS H ANDY IN EMERGENCY iln Seasons ' of Drought Farmer Has Supply 31" Feed for Stock Stored in Years of Plenty. In seaso§.s of drought, when the ipastures ce “burnt up” and the lerops partit illy or totally ruined, the ‘farmer havi ng live stock must dispose tof a large part of his herd—usually iat a_sacrifi ce, or buy high-priced feed. |’ iHere the fi wrmer with the silo Is ahead jof tYe man who has none. He can f%ep bis § tock in good shape by giv- \ng them ¢ he stiage he has stored from ears fof jplenty. Corn-properly en- | silagd will keep for manyjyearss: 'HAVE COLLAR FIT PROPERLY s jay Bé Too Large by Falk = ¢ ° 7p.da Are Necessary. <% A prope1 iy fitted collar is one that| lijes snugly along the sides of the neck | ‘with room enough at the bottom to al- flow a ha od to be passed through.| ‘Sweat pac is are necessary to adjust | ithe collar fo different horses and are also made necessary by the loss of spring may _ be too large by fall. '| in many ways. flesh; @ col §r that fits perfeetly in the of gain from eacl ture, the eradication of bovine tuber- culosis seemed a staggering undertak- ing. One redson that rapid progress seemed _impossible was that the sub- cutaneous-test method ordinarily used |’ was slow. But since that time the use of ‘other methods that are much ] more rapid, the ophthalmic and the intradermic, has made it possible to clean up areas as large as counties in a few weeks with a relatively small force. The only possible way to erad- icate tuberculosis in"the light of our present knowledge: is to find the dis- eased animals and properly dispose of them more rapidly than the disease can be spread; that is the big prob- lem, and it means testing great hum- bers of animals. SORE EYES IRRITATE LAMBS Complaint More Common Than For- merly and Caused by Breeders " Putting Wool on Faces. Complaint- of sore eyes in young lambs' is more common ‘than it used to be. - This is because breeders have put more ool on the faces of the sheep, When a young Jamb manifests sore eyes the first thing to be looked for_is the mechanical irritation of hairs “due to an inturned - eyelid. If this conditjon’ is not found then it is ‘time enough to put on boric acid. ‘| SELF-FEEDER WILL AID PIGS C ——— Gives Rapid Gains. to Young ‘Animals Which Are Being Prepared for Marketing. The gelf-feeder will not save all the Jabor and will not avork to advantage on all classés of hogs; but it does give rapid gains to young pigs which are being prepared for market. 1t also gets ‘old Sows who have just weaned their pigsready for market quicker. ! Advantages of Swine. ! A comparison of some; the fea- tures -of :the ‘variqus rn%lnnlmals shaw-that the heg has. the &dvantage le the-annusal In- erease from cattie ‘and horses Tuns feom 60 to 100 per cent, the increase from hogs is 500 to more. than 1,000 per cent. The sow. produces two lit- ters per year which puts her far in the lead in prolificacy among farm animals: -Pigs make. about 23 pounds h 100 pounds of feed given, SUBSCRIB; FOR THE PIONEE'R SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALISTS MEET TODAY Minreapolis, Sept. 18—More: than 700 eye, ear, nose and throat spec- ialists of the state were expected here today for the annual. meeting. of the Minncsota acadmy, Ameri- can Academy of Opthalmolgy -and’ Oto-Largynology- R The convention met today. on, the* campus, Univer~'ty . 'of r!_i!lpnz‘snta, Dr. Robert Barany, Nobel pnie now professor of the Uni- versity of Upsala, Sweden, is expec- ted to take part infthe programsi‘Ai/ibe¥n known. - 7 Wheéri“comparéd“with’ Hquld alr, ice’ the:[i1s treifiefidously hgt.’ any Hrahich <18 °467 cold ‘that were you to number of “Americdn Cphysicians ' dff international reputeiiase: also on- program. M o> - AtQUITTED OF ROBBERY . DEGREES OF HEAT AND COLD Exaggerated Expressions Do Not Al- ‘ways Convey Any Really Pre- cise Shade of Meaning. When sclentists ‘say a thing is cold «they renlly ‘mean it §s not warm #nough to be comfortable. When a thing Is said to be hot it is meant the same way, that it is'tos ‘warm to be comfortable. All degrees of cold and heat are really just different degrees ‘of warmth. Absolute - cold—that is, entire absence of warmth—has never And: ‘liquid’ air put. a finger int; ft"would bé burned {#of—1s hot compared-with-frozen he- -4 NOW FACES MURDER'CHARGE ,l!':‘n gas, the ‘¢oldest ‘thing koown. 'or Minneapolis, Seps::18—Jack :Har: ris, recently acquitted in St. Paul of complicity ‘in. the robbery: ..of the Shapiro Jewelry store, today faced troal on a charge ofi mnrdetrinz Lyle Nelly, taxicab driver- i o Harris was captured in Los Ang- eles sometime ago. He denied either complicity in the robbery. or: mur- der. His attorneys declare they have statements from three * ' physicians that they were treating ‘Harrig “in’ Los Angeles at the time > of ‘the murder. ISSUES CALL TODAY FOR'' :.... “ NATIONAL BANK REPORTS. ‘Weshington, Sept- 18—The eomp- troller ‘of currency today, issued n| call for the condition - of national banks as of Friday, September 15- BIRTHDAY SURPRISE it Mrs. Charles Arnold, 415 America avenue, was invited by a friend to go with her Thursday afternoon. to.the home of Mrs. G. A. Skeim, 214 Tenth} street, and upon arrival found that cther friends had gathered there as a surprise in honor of her birth: anni- versary. A pleasant social aftexnoon was enjoyed and lunch was served by the self-invited guests. Mrs. Ar- nold- was presented ‘a linen" tgble cloth and an_alumirium piecé as a birthday token from all. The guests included Mesdames Masterson, J.] Rodin, A. Rodin, Claire Wayman, Titus, Lund, Hammond, McClellihd, Koehn, McDermid, Larson, Robinson, Brouillard, Lnidahl, Bucklen; Cole, R. Miller, Otto Johnson, Hatch, Hes- ness and Skeim, = “‘6bject to Be hot meais noth- ing moré nor less than that’the ‘mil- licns of atoms‘that compose the ob- L;'bct are vibrating very fust.” The fast- | | ér- these partieles vibrate the hotter |- the object becomes. If an object had no-vibrations in it at all, it would be perfectly cold. Unfortunate” Architects. ‘The architect- of that ‘magnificent building, the Hotel-de ‘Ville, -ut Brus- sels, committed suicide on-discovering that the main ddor was'tot flusk in the ‘center. from the lotty summit; ditven out of his mind with chagrin at the stealing of plans designed by himself, whereby unother ‘reaped honor and glory In his place. At Cologne, the 'sculptor of one of the numerous equestrian statues representing the kaiser, bléw his brains out at the foot of his masterpiece, now | known as ‘the “Tongueless: horse” statue. Really Only One Occasion. - It has often been a matter of specula- | | tion as to when, if any time, a ‘man ‘would feel perfectly at ease carrying a doll. This perplexing question, one that | | has no doubt disturbed the mental equj- librium of many psychologists, was solved the other night by two gentle-| men who had given the matter much thought. The solutlon of ‘the prob- lem was that the only time that a {3 male biped appeared unabashed while transporting a doll in his arms was when he was returning, .in triumph, {- from one of the booths ‘at.a nearby amusement pa Washington Star, mmmm‘m T0 OPEN MUSIC STUDIO HERE Prof. Chas. Pflock wlth _oye.r 20 years expe -: flenu,hvmz 3 studied in the best céliigl‘vlto;’ifl, Leipaig and Frankfort,.. will teach VIOLIN-—PIANO and ORCHESTRA, . Phone 562 or 508:W, or call at the Elke Theater " after every meal adds a zest and helps digest. One five cent package of Wflgley’s It gives delight soothing to mouth . Lasts long—casts -- Wrigley’s is made clean and comesb . to you cleam, wholesome and full of flavor in its wax “wrapped package. g R contains a beneficlal after dinner treat for the whole family. and keeps teeth - white. I's a satisfying sweet. Wrigley’s is cleansing, cooling and ‘and throat. little—does.much. The architect of the tower of | +}the cathedral at Antwefp-cast. bhmself BEMIDJI CLEANERS Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing of all Wearing Apparel. We call for and deliver —PHONE 578— Out-of-Town Custom- ers: “Send your clothes | by Parcel Post.” First Class Work and Prompt AND UNDERTAKING 0. M. OLSON LICENSED EMBALMER L oovid AND FUNERAL DIREC- TOR Day phone 178 Night phones 332 or 358 : Mcl('ee ; Ffi‘rl‘n‘ture : and Undertaking Coma] H. N. Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director PHONE 222-W RESIDENCE PHONE 222.R 120 THIRD .STREET Larson'& Larson SPECIALISTS EXAMINING EYES Office, First Floor 213 Third St. FITTING GLASSES Office Phone 131 'Res. 310 \, Plumbing Heating Robert J. Russell 313 Fourth Street Phones 620-W—020-R BEWIDJI FLORAL G0.] . CHOICR CUT FLOWERS ANL PLANTS Artistis Designe PROMPT A _GIVEN Bemidji, Minn. 512 Beltrami Ave Phone 418-W !! Don’t keep ’em a sec- .ret! who know about what ve to your you want—or, offer the bétte! chances, Fiy The ones y get inraqog'élg', . the Want Ads, and’ find you through them. Try one immediately —it will get rezults. The more people TTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS