Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 11, 1922, Page 4

VIOLA DANA IS CHARMING IN NEW PICTURE AT ELKO Vivacious and charming, Viola Dana, the always popular star, will be seen at the Elko theatre to- night and Saturday in her latest pis- tore entitled “There Are No Vil- lains”. For those who like a mix- ture of spontaneous laughs and in- ;terest.ecompelling drama, this picture will “sitisfy to a marked degree, as t is described as a youthful, sleuth- comedy drama of two kinds of ings—wedding" and opium—Gaston Glass is the leading man. | Also showing “Perils of the Yuk- on” tonight and Saturday. { PJSKIN DEEP” AT GRAND TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Sadie Doyle was a specialist i men. She knew them as an aviator knows his machine-control or a bank- er knows the money market. They Wwere her stock in trade. TPrapped in a big raid Sadie faced fhe most difficult situation of her ca- reer. The rest of the gang were in handcuffs with policemen guard- ing every door and window. It look- ed hopeless. No! There was just e glimmer of chance. It is one of the big dramatic mo- ments in Thomas H. Ince’s ‘“‘Skin Deep” at the Grand tonight and Saturday. WALLACE REID AT THE ELKO; SUNDAY -MONDAY For genuine thrills, excitement and laughs, there are few pictures that will equal “The Dictator” the latest Paramount picture starring Wallace Reid, which is at the Elko theatre Sunday and Monday. From start to finish the action is rapid and produced on a massive scale, with superb characterizations and splendid photography, this picture deserves the success that will attend its premiere here. ‘Wallace Reid is adequately sup- ported by Lili Lee as leading wo- man, Theodore Kosloff, Alan Hale, Kalla Pasha and other sterlng play- ers. It is a delightful photoplay in every, respect, the story dealing with love and revolution in Latin-Amer- ica, from the famous novel and stage play of the same name by Richard Harding Davis. An Educational two-part comedy (the spice of the program) entitled *The Steeple Chasers” will add laughs to the program which starts at 7:15 p. m. “BOW WOW” AT GRAND BEGINNING ON SUNDAY Teddy’s loud “Bow Wow” which by the way is the title of the latest Mack Sennett comedy, summoned Louise Fazenda back to the screen. In “Bow Wow” Miss Fazenda dis- charges household duties in such fashion to shame many mothers, plays nursemaid to her little brother (John Henry, Jr.) does many and sundry chores around the/ farm, is gardener, milkmaid and general handy man. In the cool of the summer’s evening she dolls up in her “best” and allows herself to be vamped by a city cnap who has picked on her father's farm as the most likely place to spend this time. “Bow Wow” will be shown at the Grand beginning Sunday- TOM MIX COMING IN NEW FOX PRODUCTION Local followers of Tom Mix, the big luminary of the William Fox welkin, will have another treat in “Do and Dare” his latest vehicle which comes to the Grand theatre Sunday and Modnay. Those who are familiar with the varied talents of this dynamic actor can easily picture the grace and dash wherewith he conducts himself in the numerous scenes of this photo- play. To say it is Tom at his best is an old description but true never- theless. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that bids for the purchase of $5000.00 funding bonds of school district No. 26 of Beltrami County, Minnesota will be received and considered by the school board of said district on the 24th day of November, 1922 at 7:30 o’clock P. M. at the school house in the Village of Solway, Beltrami County, Minnesota. Said bonds will de dated Nov. 1, 1922 and be payable Noverber 1, 1937, bear six per cent interest payable semi annually on the first days of November and May in each year, and be in the denom- ination of $1000 each and be pay- able as to principle and interest at Capital Trust & Savings Bank, in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota. All bids must be without condition or qualification and must {'be ac- companied by an unconditional cer- tified check to the order of . the treasurer of the school district for ten per cent of the total bid, to be _forfeited to the school district in the event that the successful bidder fails to tzke and pay for the bonds in accordance with the terms of his bid. 9 The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All bids must be addressed to the undersigned By the order of the school board of said school district. Dzted this 4th Day of November, 1922 at Solway, Minn. W, Adolph Gustafsson, Clerk School District No. 26, Beltrami, County, Minn. i Solway, : Minnesota S 2611 10—11 17 DEGREASING AND WASHING W0OLS New Method Has Been Devised by Department of Agriculture. WASH SAMPLES THREE TIMES Results Obtained by Various Tests to Be Used in Mating Sheep in As- tempt to Improve Fleece of ~ Different Breeds. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) In order to compare the grease and dirt contents of various wools and to Improve wools In these respects, the United States Department of Agricul- ture has devised a new method for de- greasing and washing dirt from sam- ples. In the course of this work it was found that samples from the side of the fleece are best for the purpose as the contents of dirt and grease in this part are closely related to the average for the entire fleece. I‘ ‘Washed With Gasoline. 1 the method for determining grease, as now used by the depart- ment, the samples are washed ‘three times with gasoline, which is drained off through a filter paper that retains all foreign matter. It has been found that this treatment leaves only 0.17 per cent of grease in Ramboulilet wool and only 0.28 per cent in wool of the crossbred sheep used. Dirt is taken out of the samples by washing with soap and water. The woal is cleaned well if the water Is at a temperature between 40 and 45 de- grees C., which is not hot enough to felt the wool. Aim to Improve Fleeces. Results obtained by testing varlous samples of wool for grease and dirt will be used in planning the mating of Wool Sorting—Grading Fleeces, ~ sheep in an attempt to improve the fleece in these respects. Details of this experimental work have been published in Department Bulletin 1100, A Method of Determin- ing Grease and Dirt ia Wool, by D. A. Spencer, J. I. Hardy and Mary J. Bran- don. Coples may be obtained by ad- dressing the Department of Agricul- ture, Washington, 2 BIG VALUE OF FORAGE CROPS Should Possess as Many Desirable Characteristics as Possible—~Some Are Enumerated. A forage crop to be of most value should possess as many desirable char- acteristics as possible, including (1) adaptabflity to soil and local climate, (2) palatabllity, (3) heavy yield of digestible matter, (4) narrow nutri- tive ratio, not wider than 1:5, (5) succulence, (6) long growing seasons with ability to endure tramping and grazing, (7) permanency, (8} reason. able cost and ease of seeding, (9) capabllity of quick pasturage at any time during the growing season, (10) leguminous characteristics. LEGUMES IN IMPROVING SOIL Thousands of Farmers Have Intro- duced Various Crops into Thelr Cropping Systems. Over, 350,000 farmers, according to reports to the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, introduced le- gumes, principally goy beans, cowpeas, velvet beans, and alfalfa, into thelr cropping system as a result of demon- strations in the use of legumes in sojl improvement given in 1821 by agricul- tural-extension -agents. 3 POULTRY RAISED - AT PROFIT|": Farmer Has Little Knowledge as to Cost of Production of Fowls Sold for Meat. B Poultry meat is a_by-product on| most farms. p. posed to lay enough eggs to satisfy the family and provide a balance to help out with the grocery bill, but when the birds are sold as meat they gre turned off without much knowl- edge as to the cost of production. It is necessary to keep track of the feed that the birds use and know: if they are paying a profit. There Is no rea- son why poultry meat should not be raised at a profit the same as cattle and hogs. i SUBSCRIBE' FOR THE 'PIONEER' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services will be held in the Battles building, room 24, over the J. C. Penney Co. store at 11 o’clock. Sun- day school at 9.45. TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN No services on Sunday. The Pastor will preach at International Falls. Sunday School at 9:30 o’clock. Choir rehearsal on Thursday evening. EPISCOPAL. Services on Sunday. Holy Communion and sermon at 11 o’clock.. ‘Sunday school at 10 . Dean Walker wil speak in the church Thursday , evening, Novem- ber 16, at 8 o‘clock. ‘Wm. Elliott, rector. ST. PHILIP’S Low mass at 8 o’clock. High mass at 10 o’clock. Sunday school followed by bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrement at 11:30. Baptisms at 2.- Vespers and benediction at 7:30 Rev, 'J. Fraling. METHODIST EPISCOPAL, “Resurrection” by Leo Tolstoy will be the subject Sunday ‘evening at 8 o’clock. This is the last in a series of Sunday evening addresses. Morning worship and sermon at 10:30. . Sunday school at 12 noon. Epworth League at 7 p. m.. The public is cordially invited. G. H. Zentz, pastor. BAPTIST Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11:30 a. m.. Subject, “The Present Work of Christ.” Y. P. Service at 7:30 p. m. Evening service at 8:00 p. m.. Subject “The New Birth.” Prayer meeting services Thursday evening at 8:00 o’clock. George Kehoe, pastor. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday morning at the Presbyter- ian church the pastor will speak on the subject, “The Sword Bathed In Heaven.” (Isaiah 34:5). Sunday evening at 8 o’clock the sermon will be on the theme, “That Name Samaritan.” (John 8:48.) Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m., and \Chrisiian Endeavor at 7 p. m. All are most cordially wel- come. Lester, P. Warford,/paswr. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL (Sixth and America) The services for the observance of Armistice Sunday will be in the English language. The text: Matt. 18:23-35 “How often Must We For- give Our Neighbor.” Calendar for the day Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Y. P.L at 7 po m. Every one is cordially invited to attend. H. W. Radloff, pastor. FIRST LUTHERAN Norwegian services with admin- istration of the Lord’s Supper at 10:30. Luther League—Topic “Meaning of Church Membership” led by Ted Olson. Ladies’ Aid will meet November 15th, division No. 12 to entertain, Mrs. O.. M. Skinvik, chairman, as- sisted \by Mésdames Nygard, T. N. Rode, N. L. Rode, Betsy Roe. Annaul sale during the afternoon and evening. Sale to be continued the following afternoon and even- ing, November 16th. Light supper served both days. Friends and mem- bers kindly have your articles ready. J. C. Jerdee, pastor. TENSTRIKE LUTHERAN Divine Lutheran services will be held Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock Theme: “What Should Encourage Us to Forgive Others Their Trespasses Against Us?” Public is invited to at- tend. Sunday School at 10 o’clock. North Hagali Services will be held Sunday in the North school at 3-o’clock. Come and hear the Word of God which is far more important than the words of men. Hines Divine Lutheran services will be held in the town hall ‘Sunday at 8 p. m. If God freely forgives us, ought we not be ready to forgive one an- other? Public is invited to attend. Rev. M. Heine, Paste: Looking-Glass Country. According to a copy of the RuBslan journal, Ekonomitse Heskala Zizu, which has just been received at Paris by a French socialist; the editors of- The ‘farm flock is sup-| feF & month’s subsecription for 1,200,- 000 rubles. For a two-months’ sub- scription the price is 3,000,000 rubles. The apparent paradox is explained by a note saylng that the difference in price for the first and second month’s subscription is due to the estimated depreciation of the ruble in the next four weeks. The amount of .this de- preciation is so uncertaln, however, that subscription - prices cannot be quoted more than two months in ad- vance.—New York Times. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER e BEMIDJI’DA!!.-\.IHOM/ A A SUCCESS IN HATCHING EGGS Care, ‘and Attention to Detail ‘Are What Makes One Man Succeed '~ Where: Another - Fails. (Prepared by ‘the United States Department of “Agriculture.) Between making or losing money in ralsing chickens there is only a narrow margin. Contrary to many persons’ 1deas, Do magic road leads, to ‘success in this work.' Care and attention to detail are what make one man suc- ceed while ‘another one with:similar equipment fails. The following suggestions on incuba- tion are’ given: by poultry speclalists ot the’ United States Department .of Agriculture: Have everything ready. beforehand, and start your hatching operations early in the year. > A well-ventilated cellar is the best place to operate the incubator. The machine should be operated ac- cording to"the manufhcturer’s direc- tions. ¥ _See that. the incubator is running sSteadily -atthe- desired temperature before filling it with eggs. Do not add eggs to-a machine during incubation. Turn the eggs twice daily after the second and through the eighteenth day. Cool the eggs once daily, ac- cording to the weather, from the sev- enth through the -eighteenth day. Turn the eggs before caring for the lamp. - - ¢ Attend to the machine carefully at regular hours. . Keep the lamp and wick clean. * Test the eggs on the seventh and fourteenth days. -Do not open the machine after the Care Is the Keynote of Success in Hatching Eggs. eighteenth day until the chickens are hatched. Eggs saved . for hatching purposes should not be subjected to high or low temperatures. ¢ .. In cold weather place from 10 to 13 eggs under the hen; in warm weather from 13 to 15, Always try the hen on china or nest eggs before setting good eggs. Given proper care and attention, the hen is the most valuable incubator for the farmer. Use insect powder freely to exter- minate lice when necessary. February, March, -April, and May are the best months for hatching, de- pending on the section of the country. It several hens are set in one room, 1t is desirable to confine them to their nests. Straw and hay make good nesting material. Broody hens should be moved to the permanent sitting nest at night. ‘While corn is a good feed for sitting hens, water, .grit, and dust baths should also be provided. All eggs should be tested by the seventh day, which often makes it pos- sible to reset some of the hens. PSSO Which Hens to Keep Strong, healthy, vigorous hens with short, mneat.heads and strong beaks, The hens. with long, deep, rectangulaf bodles and parallel top and bottom lines. The hens with large, bright eyes, . actlve . appearance and short, well-worn toe nails. The hens with dusty, worn feathers, especially worn. tail feathers, But lqavlng a bright, healthy lagk. The hens that molt late and those that molt rapidly. The' notey, _happy, - friendly The early risers and those late to roost. g The vigorous hens. with the faded beak$ 'and shanks. 8§ The hens'with the thin pelvie '} bones spread wide apart. I § 1 H 1 b0 00 The early-hatchigd, well-grown pullets. - Large, strong, active, quick: matuving ckerels ‘of - desired variety type and high-producing mothers.: & $ S gy | BUCK LAKE Missionary Cummings of Bemidji came over Sunday afternoon intend- ing to hold Bible study at the Buck Lake school house; on account of the rain, he held same at the Alex Saw- yer home. He left for Bemidji on Monday mori\ing. ; The Road Day was very poorly at- tended, only five men goihg to ‘work on clearing the right of way of road 103. Those who worked this week were Frank Severson, William Davis, Arthur Rodine and Alex and Henry Sayer. They cleared nearly one-half mile.. There is still rearly’ a half- mile to brush which we hope to have done when the weather. clears: up. The Blue Ribbon their quilt at the last meeting. Mrs. Arthur Leathe is reported on the sick list. Mr. Oscar Hoglum has returned from his visit to his parents who live at Williston, N. D., and he also took in the threshing season out there. A Halloween entertainment and a pie social was given Friday evening by the teacher adn pupils of the Buck Lake school.” A short but very good program was given by the pupils. The pies were auctioned off by Alfred Rogholt, the ‘proceeds (about $10), went to the benefit of the school. The Blue Ribbon girls were enter- tained Saturday - afternoon by Mrs. H. F. Sawyer. They held thier elec- tion of officers 2nd the following were elected: "president,. Mable - Carlson, vice-president; ‘Cora Sawyer; secre- tary, Doris Larson, treasurer, Ruth Sawyer;_ librarian, , Myrtle Rogholt. Their next meeting will be with Edna Larson on December 9. They re- ported a_fine afternoon. Henry Sawyer called at J. H. Phil- lips Manday. Ed Rafferty piloted the mail car- rien of Route 2 on his initial trip on Wednesday. Arthur Rogholt called at the Alex Sawyer home Thursday evening. Mrs. H. F. Sawyer and son were shopping in Cass Lake Friday morn- ing- Wilmer Long and Clarence Parme- ter were in Cass Lake Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Newton and Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wilson of Bemidji came over Surday morning and vis- ited with the Henry Sawyer family. Mr. and Mrs. Newton returned Sun- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson remained: for a longer visit. Miss Myrtle Rogholt entertained the glee club to dinner on Sunday- Mrs. Ed Larson was in Cass Lake Saturday. Miss Lena Berg stayed with Miss Ruth Hanson while her folks were at International Falls. J Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rogholt went to Wilkerson last Sunday. A Mr. M. O. Rogholt was in Cass Lake on business last Monday. - Mr. Alfred Ershbro and fanily vis- ited Mr. Ershbro’s parents last Sun- day. They were accompanied by Miss Mable Ershbro. The mail route is a fact. The car- rier made his first trip on November first. PARSONS SAYS IT IS BEST MOVE _HEEVER MADE “When 1.got Tanlac it was the best move I ever made, for it has put me in fine shape again,” declared J. L. Parsons, 701 Pelham St., St. Paul Minnesota. R “I suffered something awful for a year from stomach trouble and in- digestion. After eating.I had a slug- gsih drowsy feeling, nothing agreed with me, and my stomach soured af- ter every meal, cauSing gas and the most terrible pains, I was in such misery I could get no restful sleep, and was rapidly losing my strength and energy. “I have taken -only three bottles of Tanlac, but all my troubles have disappeared, and I am enjoying bet- ter health than in years. There’s something about Tanlac that certain- ly does the work.” . Tanlac is sold by all good drug- gists. i e -The Nangle Store Bradseth & Willey* 1 STORE _ CLOSED ALL DAY " SATURDAY= 7 ARMISTICE DAY OPEN TONIGHT To Accommodate Our Cust- omers ¥ AR girls finished et 'SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 11, 1922 Pasteurized Milk, Rich in Nourishment and of Purest Quality-——Yet No Higher ' Than Raw Milk. The ‘Bazaar -St'org‘will be closed all : day 'Satui'd_ay,% November 11th. Open Friday evehing until 10 o’clock J G. D. Backus, proprietor prEnnii i NOTE—This picture is more than ordinary—besides be- ing very entertaining as a thrilling story—it carries a great message in behalf of ex-service men and National Headquarters of the American Legion, in behalf of the movement for better picturés urges everyone.who can SENSATION ™22 GRAND Milton Sills as Bud Doyle Miilton Sills and Marcia presents \( every previous success in “Skin Deep”—a remarkable drama of dual lives, ‘dual loves. Packed with the Ince-Punch, Swift! Strange! Startling, too! Milton Sills, Florence Vidor: Frank Campeau, Marcia Manon will take you throught a drama ;n{oae ?’stounding than “Dr. Jekyl and Mr. yde. “Hutch” rides log down lumberland sluiceway. A stunt for every tick in the minute. A thrill for every click of the camera, The screen’s most daredevil stunt star in the serial sensation of the country. EXTRA TWO REELS ENTITLED “THE TWO-FISTED JUDGE” _Grand Orchestra—Mat. 2:30, 7:10, 9:00 Admission 10c-30c | Fily DON’T MISS IT! Saturday R - Ji | SN W ; Thomas H. Ince has done it again! Eclipsed ELKO Tonight and Satur'day' Shows 7:15-9:00 Admission 10c-25¢ Crechestra Nights $ | _ VIOLA DANA et Tiny, charming, winsome, in A youthful, sleuthful comedy drama about. twg kinds of rings— ++..+. Wedding, and Opium ... “THERE ARE NO VILLIANS” Folks who like clever comedy-drama should see this picture ALSO—Chapter 10 “THE PERILS OF YUKON” | o & | | | | = T "