Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 4

| s —— “THE DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL” AT ELKO THEATER TONIGHT Two of the most popular players on the screen, Rodolph Valentine ‘and 4 »lgprny supported by an] excelferit. company will be seen in “Delicipuy Little Devil” at the Elko theatet’ agaln” tonight last time- ! Miss Murrey is'seen.in the role of L cnbu({ (dancer, which, of . coprse comes”n to the former star of ‘the Ziegfield-Follies': and ~other Broadway esl shows. During one or twi he scenes she does some of the difficult and fanciful steps of which she is a past master Tt is a story of a girl of the slums who becomes 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 danc- er but fears to propose because. he belives she has had a lurid past. It is the kind of a picture that everyone in the family will enjoy. “RECKLESS YOUTH” AT THE GRAND THEATER TONIGHT “Reckless Youth” announced as the attraction at the Grand theater again t{!;i:ht affords local motion pic- thre devotees':another opportunity tg see in action a team of talented screen artists in whom the general public have lately been showing un- usual interest.: Elaine Hammerstein is the star of the produetion but 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 Cosmo Hamil- ton story- In produeing the story on the picture screen the Selznick company is said to have taken advantage of the many opportunities prasented to clothe it in viyid .action- A particu- larly realistic scene shows the col- lision ‘of a private yacht with an ocean liner, “SHERLOCK BROWN” AT THE GRAND THEATER TOMORROW The' richest ‘and most. - powerful Yman in America-finds-a young lieu- tenant of the Unitéd! States Army unconscious, When he summons’oth- ers who have been in conference in the building, they learn that a' tre. mendously valuable: formula-is miss- | ing. The rich manis- above snspic-/ ion, the detectives say. It takes-an’ amateur detective to prove different ly. Bert Lytell in Metro picture, “Sherlock Brown,” at the. Grand theater tomorrow and Thursday, presents a highly amusing character- ization as the man tracking clerk of the story. “POSSESSION” AT ELKO WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY The thousands upon thousands of men and women who for. years have admired the works of Sir Anthony Hope and have been - thrilled by such stories as “The Prisoner of Zenda” and “Phroso,” will have an opportunity to see the latter por- trayed on the screen when it begins an engagement of two days at the Elko theater Wednesday. ‘What greafer compliment could be paid a motion picture production or the producer thereof than to have it commended in the sincerest fash- ion by such an artist as Sarah Bern- hardt? It has one of the most brilliant casts ever assembled for a motion picture. Among the players are Mal- vina Longfellow, formerly prominent on the American stage; Reginald Owen, ‘Paul Capellani, Max Maxu- dian, Carlos Colonna, Louis Monfils Mme. Jeanne Desclos-Guitry, Miss Kassierri, Salvatore Lo Turco, Raoul Paoli and others. OF SAND | hen Seen of ‘ Remarkable Combinations \ Beneath the Powerful G Even Ordinary Microsco, ‘A handful of sand, trickling th the fingers in hard, dry grains, ap] uated where, In the future, at ledst, it will be easily accessible for study. And there is much room for the study, of volcanoes. Although volcanism was probably one of the first of nature’s spectacular phenomena to thrill man, it presents one of the few obvious problems about which sclence has no satisfactory hypothesis. Just where to the naked eye merely as a collec-\ the heat comes from - which meits tion of tiny stones. Many of the grains are little stones ground by the action of the tides from the faces of the great cliffs against which the waves dash; but others are very different affairs. | It you spread a pinch of sand on a plece of white paper, and look at It through a magnifying glass, you will have a surprise. Many of the grains are shells consisting of turns and spi- | rals as perfect as those of the whelk or the periwinkle, but so tiny that without the ald of a glass the eye cannot see them. They are made by a class of minute creatures that swarm in the waters, and as the animals die their shells are washed up by the tide to form sand. In course of time they become “welded into masses of stone, and as the centuries pass by they form great rocks. Many of our nightiest moun- tain ranges gre made of nothing but the shells of these tiny creatures. 'KNOW LITTLE OF VOLCANOES “gecientists Look te Reglon in Alaska, # Where Comprehensive Study ‘" May Be Made. @To; scientists, one of the significant ‘featurés in connection with the exist- ence of the extensive volcanic region “fn Alaska Js the fact that it_is sit- “stone, why it is concentrated within deQnite areas, from what depths the moXen material rises and why it rises —thése are some of the problems about ‘which there has been ' much speculafipn, but in regard to which few satistactory theorles exist. Telltale (ossils and. types of rock show thnt\;fie mountains of the Alaskan peninsula and the - Aleutian islands are older than either the Him- alayas or the , systems which-are practically withdut volcanoes. It does now follow, however, that volcanic activity accompanles age, for the Ap- palachians, among' the oldest moun- talns of the earth, xlve no volcanoes. The Finished Job. When a woman sées a man, her first tmpulse is to make a fool of him. After she has made a fool of him, she drops him, because No woman wants a fool. If she can't make a fool of him, then she hates him; because no woman wants a stubborn man. But if he turns the tables and makes her want him until her heart breaks, worship bim until her very soul weeps with hunger, then she loves him truly for who would not adore an-unimpassioned brute? Truly, that is the finished job of the good god Love—Richmond Times-Dis patch. = e EL TONIGHT 7:30 9:00 10c and 30c KO * her love to—Just a Man. : 4 Lloyd Comedy—* The Photoplay Sensation of the Season! RODOLPH VALENTINO and MAE_MURRAY — IN— “The Delicious Little Devil” ‘A butcher boy and a Duke placed cleaver and coronet at her feet, but choosing the happy middle course, she gave ADDED ATTRACTIONS :—r Bride and Gloom” AND A « Five-Piece Special Orchestra 'CHAS. PFLOCK, Director—Excellent Music Program The Storm . TOMORROW—Reginald Owen and Malvina Longfellow % in “POSSESSION” ; Is Coming! “POOR SIRE IS ALL OF HERD” In Making Selection of Boar, Consid- er His Individuality, Ancestry, d ‘His ofilbdng. Everyotie “%Who will need a boa next winte’ knpws it just as well now as 'he’will later- on. - “Procrastination 187the’ thief-of fime,” so why ‘whit' unc HI'evéryone has picked out tlie ‘best and Only- the culls 'are’ letty ™" 02an Again you may make the miStake of ‘buying’ ‘a’ young'’boar ‘' and’ start using him without trying Kim out. In selecting “a herd “boar, three things should be constdered, indfvidu- ality, ancestry and if an aged animal, his offspring. In considering the individ- ual, of course type, quality, bone, mas- culinity and size for age are the main things to consider. The prospective purchaser should always insist on see- ing thé sire ard dam, and as many of the close relatives as possible. By so doing, one gets a good idea of what he can expect from the boar when he is mated to suitable females. Of course, the surest buy is to buy the aged boar which has been tried, and in considering him, one should always insist on seeing as many of his off- spring as possible. Here one has a sure chéck of what the boar will do. It has been sald that, “A good sire is half the herd, but a poor sire is all of it” No statement is more true Breeder Who Does Not Use Sires Su- perior to Females Is Going Back- ward. and the breeder who does not use sires which are better than the fe- males he has, is golng backward. He can .only go forward by -using better sires—Harry H. Smith, assistant professor animal husbandry -depart- ment, Colorado Agricultural college. PUREBRED ANIMALS DO BEST They Won't Stand Bare Pastures In Summer and Empty Mangers in Winter—Feed Right. A purebred animal represents a con- tinuity of ideals and ideas of farmers and breeders of most breeds for long periods of time. Find out what the breeders of your choice breed want, what they have worked for and what their ideas are and then get into pace with them. Purebreds do better than scrubs when given necessary feed and attention. They can look just as tough and disgraceful as any scrubs if sub- mitted to bare pastures in summer and an empty manger In the winter season. Under such conditions, they pay no bills nor taxes. But, give them a chance to grow and develop and they will pay well for their keep. If they don’t, they are not what they should be or you aren't doing as you should. It you are doubtful of the purebreds’ worth, try a well grown purebred sire for your next crop of lambs, pigs, calves or colts. FEEDING MINERALS TO HOGS Farmers Beliove It Assists Growth and Development as Well as Pro- moting Digestion,. It has been well said that nobody has very much really practical scien- tific. knowledge about feeding minerals to hogs, but most farmers believe that it dees assist growth and develop- ment, as well as promotes digestion, so there you are. Probably the best form in which to feed it is in ordinary fine ground raw bone, but some use rock phosphate, claiming equally good re- sults. A common mixture is salt, copperas, glauber salts, sulphur and charcoal mixed with ground bone, & combination that is not highly scien- tifie, but probably satisfies the febder who feels that he must use semething ofithe kind: ~The west method of feed- ing this is in combination with tankage in such -amount; that a 100-pound ;;;’ may get half ‘an ounce of it in a gay. 1 Crop Rotations. ‘ Finding a“grower who is convinced that clover Is essential in crop rota- tions is as. easy as . finding quack grass, but finding one who knows all about growing the crop without fail- ure is as bhard as finding four-leaf clover itself. When we do reach that “four-leat clover” fellow he is quite apt to insist that the four leaves stand for phosphate, lime, manure and inoc- wlation. Hence all public agencies en- gaged In agricultural advancement are bent upen solving the solution of clov- er failure. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER Anaréhy, Pure and Simple, Defiance of Constituted Law and Authority, By HENRY LEE MYERS, U. 8. Senator From Montana. The Herrin massacre was one of the most atrocious assaults that has ever been made in this country on constitutional government, on the constitutional guar‘-‘ anty to eyery resident of the United: States of the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of hapPinesa ; it'is on of the worst acts of defiance to all’law-and gover ér compnitted in this countx i ~confinué: and to go unpihfished; constitu- tional government 'cannot endure, 1f thetiftie } come when' that sort of thing can exigt, without; ishment, without vindication-of the law constitutional HrEerarage -government; ini ‘this countryis ‘nesring its end. “That aet was one of the most hiorrible and reprehensible that has ever disgraced ance of the federal government and state government, defiance of the federal’ Constitution and the state constitution, defiance of all constituted law and authority. It substitutes for all thereof the lawless individual will and judginent of the perpetrators of the atrocity. What is worse than the commission of the crime itself is the fact that the united populace of the countywhere it occurred. appears to approve of it.. The populace of Williamson county, Illinois, appears to - to be unitedly and 100 per cent disloyal to the United States and its cons stitution. There we have an instance of an entire county being in rebel- lion: against the government of the United States and its Censtitution, and against the government of the state in-which it is situate and its con- stitution as well, disloyal to both federal and state governments, with .no prospect-of anything being done about it. If this horrible crime and atrocious assault upon government is to go u_npunisbed, the dereliction of the officers who neglect to do their duty ~will be worse than the commission of the crime. i The belief of the perpetrators of this atrocious crime apparently is that men who want to work and do not:belong to their union have no XTRAY Acces what they pay us we are turning right over ments had been made— 1 New Buick-Six touring, damaged. 1 New Chevrolet truck, damtaged. 1 New Chevrolet sedan, absolutely as good as ever. Not touched by fire or smoke. 3 New Chevrolet touring cars, in as good order as the sedan. be Snapped Up Quickly! 312 Beltrami Ave. that sort:of> the annals of this country. It is anarchy pure and simple, ruthless defi- ¢ “right to live, and that the penalty is death.’ : 3 Seldom you have a chance to buy automobiles at a fire sale! buy new and used cars that have been but slightly damaged and some that have not been damaged in the least. The Insurance Adjustors Our entire stock of FIRESTONE TIRES and ou CESSORIES will go at this BIG FIRE SALE! TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1922 . E. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING The Philathea class of young ladies of the Methodist Sunday school held a business meeting at the home of their teacher, Mrs. P. L. Hines, which was followed by a social hour and the serving of refreshments. ROYAL NEIGHBORS AND ‘WOODMEN MEET TOMORROW The regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the K. C. hall snd:‘every mémber is requested to-be Presént as there is'important busi: ness to come before~the meeting. | -/'The 'M6aérn: Woodmen of America Wwill theet' ifi regular business'sessién Wednesday’' évening at ‘8 o’clock at the K. C. hall and all members aré ;requested to be “present. 'I;IETHODIST LADIES’ AID The Methodist Ladies’ Aid wlil meet Wednesday afternoon in the basement of the church. After the business session, lunch will be served from 4 to 6 o’clcok. Hostesses will be Mesdames J. H. Freeman, J. C. McGhee, W. H. Rice and C. R. Welch. All members are requested to be present and those in arrears with their dues are asked to pay them at this time. | PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION IS TO MEET THURSDAY The dining- room division of the Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian La- dies’ Aid will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. L. Rasmussen, at her summer home, Waville,-and as this is the initial' meeting for the fall activities of the division, it‘is urged that all members be present in order to get the work lined up.” This will be an all-day meeting ‘with picnic dinner, at noon, and each ome is re- quested to bring one article of food and their own dishes. L HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW PRESBYTERIAN LADIES’ AID e e HOLDS MEETING TOMORRUW The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 3 o’clock in the basement of the church and all members and friends are invited. to attend. Mesdames George Rhea, H. N. McKee and E.N. French will be hostesses. DEGREE OF HONOR AND A. 0. U. W. MEET TONIGHT All members of the Dégree of Hon- or are requested to be present this evening at 8 o’clock at the regular meeting to be held at the K. C. hall. ., The regular meeting of the A. O. U."W. will also, be held at the K. C. hall at that hour, and all members are urged to he present. _CARDINALS SURPRISED Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cardinal of : Minneapolis were pleasantly sur- prised by a number of their friends Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Cardinal’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Aldrich, 1108 Morris avenue, the affair being in the nature of a post- nuptial shower for the newly wed- ded couple. The guests arrived about 8:30 o’clock and an enjoyable eve- ning was spent by all in playing cards, and dancing to the accompani- ment of music on the piano, violin land drum. Mr. and Mrs. Cardinal received a large number of beauti- ful gifts from their friends, and a dainty luncheon was served at mid- night by the self-invited guests who were Mrs. C. A. Parker, Mrs. A, C. Hannah, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cardinal, Misses Ellen Hannah, Myrtle Aldrich, Alice Nelson, Fern Scarrott, Myrtle Olson, Hazel and Helen Slough, Messrs. Wilford - *Aldri¢h, Albert Tueton, John Lortie, Victor Jahr, Bud Geil, Leon Grandon, Victor and Wilmar | Hannah. EXTRAY sories FIRE SALE of Automobiles, Tires and SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20TH here is your opportunity to have made satisfactory settlement and to the customers, and then some. STARTLING BARGAINS AT STARTLING PRIGES Many have asked about these bargains, but we could give them no price unt_il the adjust- Come To This Big Sale Tomorrow Morning. If You Are Interested In Securing Real Snaps INCLUDED IN THE SALE ARE THE FOLLOWING: 1 Used Buick Roadster, slightly dam- aged. In good order. 1 Used Ford Touring, no damage. 1 Used Chevrolet Touring, no dam- age, and used as demonstrator. 1 Used Chefiolet Roadster; not dam- aged. 3 r ’ cofiiplete stock‘qf P! COME »EARLYV! The ¢ Bargains Will OTOR INN GARAGE FRED GOUGHNOR, Proprietor Bemidji, Minn.