The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922 ELTINGE SIGNS BIG PROGRAM OF FINE PICTURES Paramount and Fi First National Programs Are to Be Shown Here During Year INCLUDES, MANY. STARS Manager Simon Believes He Will Have Best Program Eltinge Has Offered peeee LS Contracts have been signed where- by the Eltinge theater of Bismarck will get for: the coming year the completé new program of Paramount pictures and feature attractions of First National pictures, Dale Simon, manager, announced today. The finest pictures will be shown virtually at the same time they are shown in the largest eastern cities, Mr. Simon said. “At no time since I came to ‘Bis- marck in May, 1921, have I been satisfied that we were giving the people as a fine a program of pic- tures as we have to offer at the Present time. For the past few months we have been Showing the best pictures we could secure, hut they didn’t quite seem to reach the standard we wanted to maintain. Last Year Not Good One. “It has’ been no secret, not only among theater men, but to the pic- ture going public as well that the past year has turned out what might be called a series of only mediocre pictures. A few very fine ones, a lot that were fair and some that would have to be called poor. And we don’t like to show inferior pictures beeause they don’t build up our business, So, in regard. to that we can only say that we have done the best that could be done. But now it’s going to be different, and the reason is, we have bought the great Paramount program of pictures which everyone has read about in the Saturday“Evening Post, Ladies’ Home Journal and other national magazines. And they are pictures to be proud of, to boost not only. the Eltinge theater but the city of Bis- marck, for Bismarck will see: many of them as soon as they are released and at the same time the announce- ments are made in the National mag- azines.. These pictures will bring such ‘stars as Wallace Reid, Elsie |" Ferguson, Thomas Meighan, Gloria Swanson, Rodolph Valentino, Bebe Daniels, Bert Lytell, Betty Compson, Tom Boore, Marg Miles Minter, Theo- dore Roberts, Lila Lee, Jack Holt, Alice Brady, Milton Sills, Wanda Hawley, Raymond Hatton, Agnes Ay- res, George Fawcett and’ Dorothy Dalton. It would be hard to say which of the pictures are the best for they are all the finest that Par- amount, have, ever. made and would seem to warrant the claim, “if it’s a Paramount picture, it’s the best show in town.” Some ef Pictures. “Different people ‘like different pictures, what is but fair entertain- ment to one is one hundred per cent enjoyment for another, but we be- lieve that more people are going to be entertained by each of these. pic- tures than by any heretofore offered at the Eltinge. Among them are Wallace Reid and Elsie Ferguson in “Forever,” the picturization of “Pet- er Ibbetson,” Gloria Swanson in “Her Husband’s Trademark,” Wallace Reid in “The World’s Champion,” Thomas Meighan in “The Bachelor Qaddy,” Wallace Reid and Bebe Daniels in “Nice People,” Rodolph Valentino in “Blood and Sand,” Wallace Reid in “Across the Continent,” Theodore Roberts in “The Old Homestead” and “Manslaughter” from Alice Duer Miller’s wonderful Saturday Evening Post story. The list published in this issue of The Tribune gives al- most the entire number and dates on many of them have been set. | “And it wouldn’t be fair to omit mention ‘of the First National _pic- tures which will send us such as Richard Barthelmess -in “Sonny,” Jackie Googan in “Trouble,” Marsh- all-Neilan’s “Fools First,” Guy Bates Post in “The Masquerader” and John M. Stahl’s “One Clear Call.” “It is remarked that people are tired of pictures. We don’t believe it. We believe they are tired of ‘common to poor pictures, and we don’t blame them. That’s why we have bought what we consider the best program made since the open- of the picture industry and we haven’t a doubt in the world that the people of Bismarck are going to realize it and appreciate what is be- ing done for their entertainment.” CHANCE OFFERED FOR COMMISSION IN REGULAR ARMY A final examination for the appoint- ment of second tNeutenants in the regular army will be held‘ through- out the United States beginning Sep tember 4, 1922, Sccording to infor- mation received by Capt. G. A. M. Anderson; senior instructor, North Dakota National Guard. The exam-}. ination will be open to all classes of eligibles. These include particularly the organized reserves, national guard, and schools, célleges and uni- versities where an R. O. T. C. unit maintained. ‘There is a shortage of second lieu: tenants in the regular army> there being very few in this grade of the officers’ corps. The pay is higher than ‘during the war. Former service men or others in- terested in the examination may ob- tain full information from Capt. An- derson, addressing him care of the Adjutant General’ ’s Department. oS Underwood Typewriter Coj), Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Not Spuds, MORE RAIN IN SLOPE COUNTRY; HAILREPORTED Weekly Report. of County Agent Leader Shows Con- ditions Here The weekly crop report of county agents for this section ef the slate, for the week ending July 29, as re- ported to County Agent Leader John Haw, follows: /Hettinger County—“Three or four rains during the week. Hail damage in several localities, from 25 to 40 per cent damage in hailed areas. Wheat: Maturing niccly and most of the carly sown is about ready to cut. Averages well over the entire county. Late sceding is in’ danger of black fust damage are already cut. Rye: js practically all cut, and out of\danger. Barley and oats: are filling out nicely. Bar- ley is ripening fast/and well filled. Cutting has begun on both grains. Some oats being cut for hay. Flax: is well advanced in most cases, es- pecially the early sown. It is most- ly,in the Bloom, and some well boll- ed. growt Some fields Carn: is making very rapid with the frequent rains and warmi’ weather. Many fields look as though they were ripening. Pota- toes: are well advanced. New pota- toes are of good size. Gardens look- ing fine and producing well. Pas- tures are maintaining a good green growth, due to frequent rains. Hay is about 50 per cent cut,’splendid quality and quantity. Black rust has appeared in many places in the county, but on an average has not damaged the grain to any extent. However, there are some fields which are badly affected and are being cut. Rust damage cannot be estimated as yet. Some corn rot showing up in the fields, and also wilt in the po- tatoes, but the percent of disease is very small. Grasshoppers damaging fields here and- there, but not gen: eral.”—H. S, Bacheller. Harvest Slowed Mercer County — “Showers have kept harvest and haying back. Very dittle damage from hail. Rye har- vest over. Threshing begun. Wheat harvest in full swing. Must, have men at once to save the crop. Oats, barley ripening fast. Flax filling good. Flax will be a big crop. Corn now silking. Stands sweet clover excellent. Second crop now being cut. Alfalfa ready for second cut- © These men are not searching for mammoth potatoes, hooking for some of the five killed and 147 injured after an explosion of Qhis depot of sea mines at Groden, near Cuxhaven, Germany. COMMERCE ‘BODY But Duds They aro south of Mercer and a few other the right., amount of moisture and the yield:| Other parts of , the ‘county on the other hand will aver- spots have suffered for will be low. age 18 to, 20 bushels. The second crop of alfalfa is ready to cut. Sev- eral local showers\have interfered with the wild hay harvest, but in most parts of thd county there will be plenty, of feed. There is some rust but the Wheat is so far along that nothing ‘but the late seeded c be damaged very-much.’—A. L. N ling. : Some’ High ‘Wind Slope County—“.91 rain with high wihd during night of the 25th. .04 rain with high wind during night of the 26th.: 1.66 rain with high wind afternoon of the 27th. Mail 2 miles wide, 20 long, clean sweep. Rye 30 per cent. cut; heavy rains have lodged 10 per cent. Whfat and oats: Early sown is turning and will be ready in a few days. Corn: Making very favorable headway, but unless we have a very favorable. fall there will be but little mature corn. -Pas- tures continue of the best. Rainy weather has delayed haying and given it such wettings that the qual- ity will be lowered. Grasshoppers showing up in three more townships to a small extent.” Grant County — “Good * showers throughout county first of week. Rye harvest well along, some!whcat and oats cut, considerable barley cut and some has taken as high as 4 Ibs. twine per acre. Corn made rapid growth past week, and, potatoes; do-/ Gardens: ing nicely after showers, . in’ good conditiof. “Plenty of hay everywhere and, large. amount in barns and stack. Some millet ready. to cut. Small acreage of flax but promises to be good crop. No rust of any consequence found and most wheat ahead of the rust now. Pas- tures fair, but better for ‘time of year than average, Meadows and al- falfa doing nicely. Plenty grasshop- pers but apparently doing no dam- age to speck of.:. Slight damage is done ‘to some ficlds ‘of rye the past week by hoppers.”—R. C.:Newcomer. Renville County — Heavy showers with hail; hot weather; wheat in dough stage. Crop looks splendid. Considerable black rust in sections of the county. | Small portion crop damaged by hail. ‘Oat crop coming strong, good color, large heads not filling yet and barley maturing fast. Good crop rye, about all cut, well filled. Flax in“bloom. OF MILL CITY AIDS N. DAKOTA} Minneapolis, Minn.,, Aug: 3—Min- neapolis Civic and Commerce associa- tion will co-operate with North Da- Kota organizations secking harvest hands for work’ in that state, it was decided, following a conference be- tween R. G. Catron, deputy ‘commis- sioner of agnieutture of North Dakéta, ting. Potato crop excellent. Some disease found, mainly wilt.”—G. C. Poe. McLean County—“Have had sev- eral good local showers this weck and nohail as far as I know. No severe winds. Rye is 90 per. cent harvested. Early oats and barley are being cut. Winter jwheat is cut and the other Wheat will be ready the first of the week. There is some wheat which is still as green as cabbage but a good deal of it will be ready for the binder next Monday. Indications are good for a crop of wheat on the average. The territory Carp Knocks Em Dead. in Movies ioner, and representatives of the Civie and Commerce association. The state industrial commission is maintaining free employment agen- cies at 212 Fourth street S and 117 Marquette avenue, to assist in organ- izing groups of five men to take ad- vantage of the $5 rate from Minne- Ze Gorgeous Carp, once humbled by ze Dempsey, hé now.mak’ his ‘wn knock-out, as Americaine say, in ze jumping flickers. He win se Bismarck, N. D. J. D, Williams, Minnesota:industrial |” Ve | fi al THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE re coin Mn | en ul al GLORIA SWA “Is Matrimony a . “Nice Peop! Wes mip hi Mil apolis, St. Paul, Duluth and Superior to aj] stations in North Dakota, Bouts Dakota, Montana and in Minn north of Erskine and West of "Thiet River Falls. ‘FARM CHUNKS’ TO BESOLD IN NEW BNGbAND Aveangelleet a eee Made. fet Sale of: 85.Carloads of — rareden, D., Aug. 3.—The_Horse sales department ofthe. North Va- kota Farm, Bureau, Federation is laying plane’ for the sale of 1040], horses—35_ carloads—in New Eng- land market next winter, Ed. S. De- Lancy, Valley City, in charge, an- nounced today. Expenses will be pooled and the animals will be sold at cost, the servide being open to all members of the farm bureau. This, pool will be composed of “farm chunks” — animals ranging from 1159 to 1,500 pounds in weight. ‘The bureau is also working on a plan to find markets for a heavicr class of horses, ThiS venture follows a successful invasion of the east by North Da- kota horses ladt year when Mr. De- Lancy working for the state farm bureau found a market for 480 ani- REID and FERGUSON , ‘ “Forever” “Her Husbard’s Trademark” DOROTHY. DALTON “The Crimson Challenge” WALLACE REID “World’s Champion” ALL STAR CAST CECIL B. DE MILLE’S “Saturday Night” * Tom Moore—Betty Compson REID and DANIELS SEENA OWEN “Back Pay” ~ GLORIA SWANSON” Her Gilded ies | i Theatre NSON Failure” le” i naw P ara iil lal Para mo y il ‘P ey NEWS BRIEFS | —_—_____—_— Omaha.—The local federated shop crafts workers adopted a resolution urging the government to take over and operate railroads and coal mines. i Battle Creek, Mich—With the ar- rival of 2,500 young men from-Wis:. consin, Ilinois“and Michigan, for ‘a month of drill the .citizen’s military training camp opyned at Camp Cus+ ter. Muskegon, Mich.—Four hundred Woodmen of the World from Wiscon- sin, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan attended the annual district encamp- ment. man, died and the coroner investiga ed to find out whether he drank poi- son handed to him’ by mistake. Indian possesses about 900 species of ‘timber! trees} the United States but 300. gr al i BETTY COMPSON “The Bonded Woman” MARION DAVIES ! “The Young Diana” WALLACE REID “The Dictator” In a ig Ny / TUBERCULAR ALL STAR CAST, “Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford” RODOLPH VALENTINO “Blood and ‘Sand” JACK) HOLT “The Man Unconquerable” MAY MacAVOY “The Top of New York” JAMES KIRKWOOD “The Man From Home” WALLACE REID “Across the Continent” .CECIL B. DeMILLES i | ‘ “Over the Border” “Manslaughter” AGNES; AYRES |; DOROTHY DALTON “Bought and Paid For” “The Siren Call’ THOMAS -MEIGHAN SWANSON and, VALENTINO \ “The Bachglor Daddy” yond The Rocks” I! ae 1d Journal. as they JACK HOLT “While Satan Sleeps” » THOMAS MEIGHAN “If You Believe It, It’s So” oo siveq s. ALMA RUBENS ' “Valley of Silent Men” ALL “Loves of Pharaoh” - ALL STAR CAST - BETTY COMPSON “Mysteries of India” “Kick In” BEBE DANIELS AGNES ‘AYERS “Pink Gods” “The Ordeal” THEODORE ROBERTS AYERS, REID; MacA VOY “The Old Homestead” “Clarence”. “The Face in the Fog” By JACK BOYLE l fn ha PEOPLE OF BISMARCK: This is a partial list of pictures an the new. Eltinge p pro- gram. They are considered in the picture world the finest array ever offered the public, comprising the great Para- mount program now being advertised in the national maga- zines, including the Saturday Evening Post and Ladies Home We can tell you now when part of them. will be shown. Ask us. - Bismarck will see many of them as soon \ a Mn f : sil it) ¢ : i y U u are nationally advertised. ELTINGE MANAGEMEN' } MARY MILES: MINTER, . “The Cowboy and The Lady” BETTY COMPSON “To Have and to Hold” THOMAS MEIGHAN “The Man Who Saw Tomorrow” DOROTHY DALTON “On the High Seas” STAR CAST SILLS and HAWLEY ‘ “Burning Sands” WALLACE REID “The Ghost, Breaker” ALICE BRADY “Anna Ascends” ‘ ELSIE FERGUSON * “Outcast” the b i i INFECTION IN CHICKEN school. Fargo, Ny state agrigultural college show, that there is an increasing amont of tu- beréular infection.among chickens in this. state this year)/according to Dt: AJR. Schalk,:head’ of 'the veterinary Nineteen’ ‘of ‘thirty-four pure bred chickens recently tested at the college had the disease. Dr. Schalk attributes the increase of this disease in North Dakota to the severe climate coupled with the fact that many poultry raisers, “put the chickens into a dark shed or Tests at State.A.-C. Show It Is on the Increase “. This Year. » Aug. 8.—Tests at thy mals at satisfactory prices through eastern farm bureaus according to Ll: B. Fuller, “secretary of’ the State, bureau. Eastern buyers liké to secure their’ horses in this» manner, because they thus get better stock,caccording to Mr. DeLancy. If the horses are sent through the usual channels. they go through some of the large markets en route east; often contract disease and get flabby before they finally are sold. By‘the direct sale’ plan they go right to the center where there is a demand for them and are sold in as gpod condition as{ that in ‘which they Ieft the home farms. Incidentally; much of the ¢x- pense of unnecessaty transportation and of keeping them penned up,,in St. Louis or Chicago is avoided. It was thought bést' to hold’ first plans to thirty-five carloads. because a large number niight glut the mar- ket. “More will be sold.if the. market Petite Mademoiselle Flora Le Breton in ‘ze film ‘and ‘zen save her.on fa beach, «Ze grand bero, n’est-ca pas? demands them, + A miner, wifc, child and dog in front of their new home, an at Hibbs, Pa. A Barn ‘for-a Home ‘They were among the strikers’ families ‘homes owned by operators at Hibbs. Pa vied res ri iil chicken Tle eh lida Galle and keep them there under unsanitary conditions from December 1 to March 1.” The cold, which@lowers the fowls’ vitality also plays its part. Under-such conditions one fowl with tuberculosis is almost sure to infect gthers according to the doctor, ~ Incidentally the test used in deter- mining whether the fowls have tuber- culosis is one which was’ originated at the North Dakota colleg2 by Doc- tors Schalk and L. VanEs. It is now the recognized test the world over. It consists of an injection of avian (bird) tuberculin immediately under the outer layers of skin on a wattle or:the comb, using a-fine needle. -If the bird has tuberculosis the wat- tle or comb will swell. LEAGUE CAMPAIGN GOES ON. Fargo, N. D., July 3—The Nonpat- tisan League campaign for new or re- newed memberships has been thor- oughly organized throughout the state, according to officials at league headquarters, The state has been divided into 11 or 12 districts “and a crew manager is in charge of organ- ization work in each of them, under the general direction of A. C- Town- ley, About 2& men have been at work in all the districts this week and fifty are expected to be on the job next Monday morning. stfre BOARD MEETS. The state board of schools classi- fication is meeting this week in. Bis- marck, to survey the records of the schools seeking state aid for the coming year. The board is made up of the rural school inspectors of the state and the schools that come be- fore them for rating constitute most of the rural and consolidated schools of the state. More than thirteen hun- dred schools were inspected by the five or six state representatives last Hil | Fs a 2. aly il THOMAS MEIGHAN “Back Home and Broke” RODOLPH VALENTINO “The Young Rajah” GLORIA ‘SWANSON “Impossible Mrs. Bellew” WALLACE: REID ai ba PAGE THREE i a aii ust wet i BEBE DANIELS “Singed Wings” vl i Ht i i HUT se i in foun) year, The state superintendept, is head of the classification board. * The schools to whom state aid is awarded will receive about a quar- ter of a million dollars: during, the coming school year, this fund'’being secured from the interest funds and earnings of the sale of school lands accruing to the common schools, Japanese soldiers are said to have increased two inches in height-since meat has been added to their dict.» ASPIRIN Insist on Bayer Package: Unless you see the name “Bayer’ on package or on tablets you, are not getting the. genuine Bayer produc! prescribed by physicians over: twenty two years and proved safe ‘by mi! lions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer’’ package which contains proper directions. - Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell ‘hottles of: 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monodéctic- acidester, of Salicylicacid. DEALERS those with Black ZET. They’! have few easa 0 li ee to use.