Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 16, 1922, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1922 “SEEING’S BELIEVING” AT THE|Grand theatre again tonight, last GRAND THEATRE TOMORROW | times, the part fell almost automat- /iola Dauna, the facinating scr ically to heus. 3 &, will be seen in her latest N This is a story of the boom in success entitled “Secing’s Believelag” | Alaska with its colorful life and the at the Grand theatre on Tuesday and |clashing of strong willed men and wo Wednesday men where civilization's veneer is In her new picture, atched in places. Miss Dalton can one of the most di - | portray all the tempetuous dash need- many delightful roles. It gives her|ed for the part; she can ride a horse ampie opportunity for indulgng in|like a cowboy, she can handle a canoe the branl of comedy for which she |like an Indian, she has no fear of w.e thas become famous. The story is|rushing currents of mountain streams thoroughly interesting and is sure to|and she can even retain her poise prove one of the most popular of famong a string of Alaska dogs that this famous star’s productions. are ready to show their teeth at the slightest provocation. David Powell “THE SIREN CALL” AT THE and Mitchell Lewis have the leading GRAND AGAIN TONIGHT | male roles. Dorothy Dalton is an udusual . 7 n. She demonstrated it i woman. he denonstrate 1. JUST TONY” AT THE REX “The Flame of the Yuken”” *“Flare Up Sal,” “The Idol of the Noxth” and ‘THEATRE AGAIN TONIGHT Tom Mix, the popular star of the in other pictures, so when Irv.ng Will- ‘:leem;fihlhi:u;z\rorl:':'of(;’;ci}i\:n{e‘?%zt Fox constellation, was once named by Siren Call,” which thows at the a newspaper critic _‘the movie hero i who never made a failure,” and, ever e e since, Tom’s one ambition has been to live up to the criterion’ which the newspaper writer had set for him. as been able to achieve this goal is attested by the vast fol- owing of fans who acclaim him the greatest soreen hero of his type. That Tom deserves the praise he has received is easily demonstrated’ by his work in the latest William Fox production, “Just Tony,” which shows at the Rex theatre again tonight. “just Tony” wiso features Mix's |noted horse “Tony” and was written by Max Brand as a novel under the original title of *“Alcatrez”” Ju this photoplay of romance and friendship and western valor, Tom again rides the edges of a pantomimic hell, shoots with the accuracy of a super-natural aim, and fights for the love of a beautiful woman in such fashion as to thrill the most blase of picture Zo! It's toasted. This one extraprocess gives a delighttul quality that can . not be duplicated “NICE PEOPLE” AT THE ELKO THEATRE TODAY A colorful portion of old Japan forms _the background for an im- portant series ot scenes in William de Mille’s most recent Paramount Picture *“Nice People” which shows| at the Elko theatre again tonight and Tuesday. The scene in an ultra-modern cafe done in Japanese style. Beaut:iul Geisha girls serve as check room at- tendants and cigarette girls; Japan- ese youths in tae costumes of &heir ancesters fill the attendant positions everything cxcept the food, the guests and the music, is Japanese. The first is America, the second are cosmopoi- itan and the third is Hawalian. The setting is one of inc mosi elaborate and lavish ever construcetd for the screen. It consists of a spac- | ious entrance hall leading imto a large Japanesc garden illuminated by Oriental lights and lanterns, dot- ted with tables and boasting of nu- merous interesting pieces of Oriental sculptoring, vegetation, pergolas and j pagodas. Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels, Con- rad Nagel and Julia Faye are featur- ed and Eve Sothern, Bertram Johns, William Boyd, Claire McDowell and others are prominent in the cast. Clara Beranger adapted the story from Rachel Crothers successful stage play of the same name. Contamination of Milk. The milk of one diseased cow mixea with the milk from the balance of the ' herd will contaminate the whole lot, making it unfit for either human or calf food. Scrub Stock Is Expensive. Use a purebred sire if there is one in the neighborhood. Scrub stock costs much and returns little. Sell or eat the scrubs. Watch Condition of Calf. ‘Watch the condition of the calf's bowels. At the first appearance of scouring or offensive odor, reduce the “eed and treat for scours. Feed Roughage Liberall Feed a cow all the rougl will eat. SNOW HOUSE NEEDS CARE Constant Changes Necessary in Roof to Keep Interior Heat as 1t Should Be. The Eskfiio makes constant changes in the ‘thickness of the roof of his snowhous®, o, igloo, to keep its in- terior (hegt, anitorm. Vilhjakmire Stefansson, the Arctle ex- plorer; ‘ahout a spow hut it at 50-.qegrees:below zero. Each block of snow - used M _its; construction was necéssarily of. the ‘same temperature and“contained what might be wrongly termed a great“deal of. “latent cold.” To peutralizesthis, cold it was neces- sary to keep the inside of the hut for a considerable*ffine at'a_temperature of 60 degrees Fabrenheit.’ ‘Saw. i8 So.mearly a non-conductor of heat that, obice the “latent cold” had been neutralized, the heat of hu- man bodles alone kept the tempera- ture well above the freezing point, even when a hole in the roof was open for ventilatioh. ~ Sometimes when the heat rose too high the roof wonid be- zin to- melt. * Then the roof had to be shaved on the outside anywhere front two to four inches thinner so that the ¢old from the outside would penetrate the snow blocks. - . .Used Up. A naval officer in Washington who has had much esperience in the Arctic exploring line was once giving an ac- count of his stay amid ice fields. “We certainly would have traveled much further.” e éxplained, “hsd not our dogs given out at a critical mo- ment.” . “But,” exclaimed a woman wio bad heen listening very inzently, “I thou; that the Eskimo, dogs were perfectly tireless creatures.” The officer’s face wore a whimsically gloomy expression as he replied: “I speak in a culinary sense, nadam.” —Philadelphia Ledger. Vastly Different. A member of an athletic club, after swimminyg the length of the large tank In the basemént of’'the icstitution, came out puffing and blow: ently exbausted. “Xon wdow't manage your bredthing appar® |vighit” sald the swimming fnstructor, “it ought not to tire you so.. As to | the upper part of your body,’ incliiding {your arms, you use exactly the same muscles, and In very much the same way, in mming as in sawing wood.” “No, sir!” gasped the swimmer. “When it comes to sawing wood, I use the muscles of some other man."—Ex- |c|mnge. | Buffaloes Multiply Fast. According to a recent census buffa- loes at the Federal game park Wainwright, Alberta, have increased in such numbers that the goverr.ment “officials stute that the vast tract of tand set aside for their use is insuffi- cient to accommodate them. ~An or- der has gone forth that a number of the older animals are to be slaugh- tered and carcasses to be sold to northern trading companies to be con- verted into pemmican, which is :con- sidered a great delicacy in the vicin- Ity of the Arctic. The Dominion gov- erpment will retain the hides. Order of the Marshal. In Des Moines, Iown, they tell of-an elderly Irishman, long desirous of of- cial dignity, who was finally appointed marshal in a parade in that city. Vet- erans, bandsmen and school children lined the streets of the town, patiently waiting the signal to start. Suddenly the marshal, on a prancing horse, dashed up the street. .After in- specting the procession. he gave his horse a touch with the whip, stood up in his stirrups, and shouted : now! Every wan of ye | “Ready, kape step wid the horse! March!"— Philadelphia Ledger. Blue Sky and Hot Sun. Experiments made last summer in Europe show that the amount of radia- tion received from the sun or the sur- face of the earth in a clear day is greater with a dark blue than with a light blue sky. In the latter case there is a higher tension of the water vapor in the air. It is suggested that some fnstrument capable of measuring. ac- curately the Intensity of the blue of tho sky would be useful in observa- tions on the variable transmission of ‘.o sun's heat through the atmosphere. at Dollar Day Specials Wednesday, Oct. 18th Pure thread Silk Hosiery' $1.00 Black, brown. Navy and Beaver. Sizes 8% to 10’s ! 20 Summer wash dresses, suitable for house dresses. A bargain . $1.00 Founes Filosette Fabric Gloves $1.00 All sizes and shades Sateen Bloomers, navy, bléck, brown and pink. Ankle and knee lengths. $1.00 One lot of Gossard Corsets to closz at $1.00 . “DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS RRING RESULTS DOLLAR DAY VISITORS You will get your dol- || lar's worth for much less than a dollar here during this sale. Come in and see. | OVERALLS Mer's Union Made, Railroad style heavy blue denim Overalls 95¢ UNION SUITS - Men’s Heavy Fleece lined Union Suits. Usually sold at $1.50 to $1.75 95¢ MEN’S SUITS MEN’S SUITS Our highest quality Hart, Schaffner and Scciety Brand suits, regularly $50.00 $34.50 WORK SHOES Solid leather, army last, you'll say they are the best value you've ever seen at $2.95 ion suits, well made 95¢ One iot of good quality suits, new ..mecdels and conservative styles, values up to $30.00 WOOL SOCKS We were cleaned out on Saturday, ancther lot now in, cold in some stores at 40c UNION SUITS Boy’s fine quality fleece lined Un- DRESS SHIRTS A wide assortment of patterns, all sizes. New shirts with soft cuffs 95¢ $19.50 heavy wool, 19¢ Lumbermen’s choppers, quality guaranteed READ THE Note The Many “Less Than Dollar” Bargains. -- 'NIGHT SHIRTS Men's fine dowfiy, warm flannel CHOPPERS heavy 95¢ MEN’S CAPS Serviceable, good weight caps in light and dark colors, all sizes 95¢ LEATHER VESTS Famous Gordon miake, full leather sleeves leather or lamb's wool ‘lined, roomy and made ot stand the gaff, Regular to $12, six only, to clear at $8.95 HANDKERCHIEFS -Large red or blue, good bandanas the kind you have paid 10c and 15¢ for, ncw at 6¢c horsehide "LOW PRIC FACTS! night shirts, all sizes go at 95¢ BOY’S OVERCOATS 13 to 20 years, all wocl. Buy one: coat at $6.98 and receive an extra one for $1.00 Hundreds of pairs of BOY’S PANTS Regular $2.50. to $3.00 knicker- DRESS SHOES Florsheim and Walk-Over, grouped in two lots, all sizes $5.45 and $6.95 becker, woel 'pants to clear at $1.49 A Sensational SUCCESS The above heading is printed with premeditation. & It is a big statement, but we will abide by the judgement of you the read- er, if you were fortunate enough to visit our. store Friday or Saturday. When we launched this sale we hop- ed it ‘would be successful because we of- fered the highest quality merchandise carried in Bemidji at unusually = low - -@-prices. ) The public responded heartily—we were taxed to capacity Friday and Sat- urdgy even with a large sales force to “take care of the crowd. Customers went away happy because they got what they wanted, in quality, size and price. " We are not _just selling out odd lines and odd sizes, but wish to emphasize that our stock will take care of all sizes called for, the entire stock is at your dis- -posal. If prices will move merchandise, this great; store will lok like an empty shell in less htan ten days. . " You will soon need warm clothing, the Minnesota winter is relentless—Prepare for it now, and save enough on your pur- chase to buy the winter’s coal. our finest - 'i‘hrifty mothers will do well E)-pro- vidg for their boys, now. We list here but sixteen items, picked &t random from the hundreds of bar- gains on display. Come in, look around. -You will not be urged to buy, we rest our case on the price tags which tell the story. RICES ARE the Shavitch Sale s EE—— e TG A TS : B S— e e s A R 5 MR AR