Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 22, 1919, Page 6

“THE'BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Leglslators ‘Must Work. TRAVELED’BY ‘DEVIOUS 'WAYS A novel method of forcing ntond‘, 0! Oorrespondent Experlenced Acute Dis- | ance in the chamber of deéputles of comfort While on a Journey Republic of Argentina has been U, Through the Holy Land. gested by a member who Is out of. —— : tlence with those who draw their ‘s It 1s elght or nine miles, as I esti- | ries from the public purse but fail ‘to mate, from the Euphrates to Constan-‘| fulfill their constitutional obligation of | tinople, if one follows the course of .| regular attendance. the Bagdad railroad, whose track is The suggestion is in the form of a lald a part of the way where the feet | blll providiog for payment per day to of the “ten thousand” had marched, | deputies instead of a lump sum every where St. Paul had tramped in his | month. Fallure to answer the 'roll first and second misslonary journeys; | call is equivalent to absence, and the and where Godfrey of Bouillon, Tan- | measure provides that no deputy shall cred, Baldwin, Raymond and Bohe- | recelve his pay for days when he'ls mond had passed, and Frederick the ehaant fram the rogulr séssions First had perished. — In my anabasis (If I may give my lonely expedition a name so ambitious and yet so contemned by many a youth) from the Euphrates toward aé ) Constantinople 1 haj to make a cir- L cuitous journey, as did St. Paul from Plan to Meet Increasing Demand for | Damascus, writes John H. Finley in Milk by Ralsing Better Dairy Heif- | July Scribner's. I went first from ors. Aleppo to Damascus, then to Jeru- PO AT U T e salem, then to Haifa (near "old OWED MUCH TO STEREOSCOPE | Caesarea where St. Paul took ship), i and then by sea to Beirut and Herina, How Commanders During the Great| on the coast of Asia Minor, a few Pitiful Ending of Career of Sir Luke White, Qnce Member } of Parfiament. BANKRUPT AND A WRECK| Some of His Poor Constituents Lost Thelr All by Intrusting It to HIm | —War Makes Financial Distress Known. f r YOU were going on a trip today L J and were to be * gone a year, you certamly would make ar- rangements to provide for your wife each month while you were away. London—From a position of affiu- ence, popularity and public gervice which won him a seat in parliament iand a knighthood, Sir Luke White Is Jending his days as the inmate of & ‘workhouso infirmary in Driffield. Clev- er enough to rise from pove to a noted career, injudiclous investments WILL YOU BE ENJOYING SUCH COMFORT NEXT WINTER Sure, you EXPECT to but the question is WILL YOU HAVE THE Unless you get it RIGHT AWAY you are very like- ¢ ly to be short when you want it. ® SUCH COMFORT NEXT WINTER? 7 ‘brought him Jow, and at the height of War Got Information of miles from St. Paul's “home town” 3 Ihis political power he was '°"°ffl;: Vital Importance. Tarsus, which was also the same town Some day you are going iconfess himself bankrupt. He ca e as that toward which Jonah sailed away on a trip and never down with him numerous trusting con- stituents, and his liabilities of $185, 000 included $95,000 in loans from poor people who had confided thelr all to him. The shame of having thus wrecked the savings of those who be- lieved in him completely unnerved hm. Now he is dependent on public eharity, his spirit utterly crushed, and The old-fashioned stereoscope | from Jaffa, when evading the call to played an lImportant part in the Nineveh. But the reader would, I ‘world war. It supplled an angle to fear, find this an uncomfortable and photofiuphs, snapped from airplanes, perhaps a tiresome trip, even to read that: could not be obtained from the | of, for I traveled most of the way In ordipary camera lens. Before its use freight cars (of the type known to our the pictures all seemed flat, but the soldiers in France, accommodating stereoscope added height, and thus “forty-five hommes or eight chevaux") ‘Steep slopes, that appeared in pic-| 0B & trawler (which was absolutely coming back! It's not a question of “if”’ you dic—thg question is “when.” . —SEE— he 18 one of the most pitiful figures dn | o i e "qa¢ ground, were shown in | the most uncomfortable . means * of the north of England. thelr true characteristics, and the transportation that I had ever .en- DWIGHT D. M"am lS NEARLY 50 P ER CENT Began as Office Boy. lives of men who would have to cover | dured) and on a British “destroyer” General Agent 3 Born in Delghton, mear York, In| the ground in attack were saved.. | Which might very fitly have borne St. SHORT OF NORMAL ‘Twin City Life Insurance Co. of St. Paul National Life of Vermont Sec. Bank Bldg., Bemidji Tel. 167 The airplane eamera looks directly Paul’'s name before he changed' it, in down on the spot to be photographed, | the days when he was “breathing out making ‘@ picture as a one-eyed man threatenings and flunghter." ‘would see it. A stereoscopic camera, There is a shorter and less indirect in “which the lenses sre two aad | way, for, speaking generally, there is- three-quarters inches apart, would not | no direct way from one place to un- produce_the stereoscopic effect. Pho- | other in that part of the world.. This 'tomphers decided to take pictures |18 probably the reason why the street 100" yards apart to give a view, just in Damascus called “Straight” got ltl as a -glant, with eyes 100 yards apart, | distinguishing name, would see It. These pictures were put on cardboard, and viewed through the stereoscope. At first a cottage looked like a tower, & bucket like a well, a ‘trench like a canyon, etc. The officers soon learned to translate these eccentricities, and the problem was solvéd. True pictures, giving Just the exact information desired, were then obtained by the airplane photogra- . 1845, he was an office boy at fifteen . tor a solicltor, who paid him about 80 .cents a week, After elght years in “that service, of course with increasing -income, he became managing clerk for - another solicitor in Driffield. In an- other six years he was admitted to ~the bar as. golicitor, and in the same .year he succéeded to the practice of 'his employer, who had dled. He speedily became known as & local preacher and speaker for a large district, and he was highly popular and successful. For years he was chairman of the local board, and then g of the urban district council. Then he e iR went to the East Riding county coun- cll. In 1896 he was appointed one of the coroners for East Riding. He act- ed as election agent for Sir Angus Holden, Liberal member of parlla-| phory ment for the Buckrose division, and when Sir Angus dled in 1900 White was chosen as his successor. In 1808 .he was knighted. He continued to divide his time be- tween his attendance at Westminster /and his business In Yorkshire, but as ho gaye more time to his parliament- ;vith the chances for catching up getting worse every ay. It is almost certain that a lot of people won't be able to get any hard coal at all and a great many | more,~not as much as they need. & | 4 There is only one way for you to avoid being in either of these two classes." GET YOURS RIGHT AWAY If l{:u don’t, you alone will be responsible for the re- sul Give us your order today. St. Hilaire Retail Lumber 'cn. Have YOU TRIED that POUND of CHIEF BHAND Electric ‘Vapor Sulphur ary dutles than_ to his private nlnlrl. 'his practice suffered:-The war brought A bath for all ailments for {out the fact that he was in financial 3 A istrens; ‘and last fall be resigned his either ladies or gentlemen seat and filed s petition in bankruptcy. .Ladies hairdressing ‘It appeared In the bankruptcy pro- and massages Lady attendant. ceedings that some of his poor con- Call at 1009 Bemidji Ave. BUTTER It is made ftesh every day here in BEMIDJI You can call your grocer and have him deliver you a pound DON’T FORGET THE NAME CHIEF BRAND BUTTER ‘stituents had confided their monay to {him to put into war loans. Popular For Years. Friends provided for him for awhile in a ‘sanitarlum near Scar- ‘borough. When that fund was ex- ‘hausted he was removed to the work- house infirmary, which almost adjoins the court in which he formerly prac- i tised. His tragic misfortune caused a e great sepsation In East Yorkshire; where for years he had been so well kgown and liked that in the town of Bridlington particularly his photo- graph hung on the walls of every other house. He had been eminently a s i poor man’s lawyer. Y His fate is now brought afresh to 1 public notice by an action against Herbert Brown, a deputy coroner for the East Riding of Yorkshire, who is charged, jointly with Sir Luke, with having appropriated to the personal use of Sir Luke in 1907 $1,000 intrust- ed to them by Witham Hatfleid for In- vestment. Sir Luke escapes arraign- ment owing to his physical and ner- |, vous collapse. “d.b-\m:J)/).D)«‘J L Make your appointments by phone 776-J J . F. Osborn W P A Yy Ay . OFTEN a suffering man or woman will ask a Chiropractor what the spine has to do with the health of the body. “Do you think that spinal adjustments can help me? I have been troubled with constant ; headaches and stomach disorders for years, but have 5 | bee;ln m’.l[‘al:)le to di"md re]lefl Will Chiropractic help A . " ) me? ese and many other questions are regularly sa ““s n' namn“s"anon 0t "‘s asked, Chiropractic offers real hope, because it gets )L closest to Nature’s way in llefpmz thie sick to’ ;et well and stay well. unlvmsal Gas Machl“o The human body is so constituted that it is unnat- Dol s ! ural for disease to creep in without cause. GOT YOUR HOGS and BEMIDJI CREAMERY HOG HOUSE INSURED - : “Yep.” “Got your life insur- ed?” | “Nope.” i “Well, if I didn’t think I was of more benefit to}| my family than a bunch of ||| hogs, I wouldn’t have my|| life insured, either.” The nerve system is demgned to give perfect health'to all organs and keep them in repair. 'If, through abhormal carva- ture, ‘jolts; stramfl, falls, wrenches or overtaxation at some time in life, the moveable bones of the spine are displaced, even slightly, thdy press on the spinal nerves and obstruct the flow of.lif e-efl Weéakness and ; disease result in the organs that” ese injured nerves | —eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee | See it bake before your eyes Friday .and Sa'ttirda;y' this week at Clifford’s new store D. S. Mitchell The New The NEW M O DEL || Northern Natl. Bkfllll‘!k!B%;n Shoe Shop Saem 3 Lo The ;;;n;@';?gn}:. Store Th1s is sure to mterest you as it will {;ed In stomach trouble for mstance, the nerves of nn. Ave e stomac are subject to pressure b; FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIR- . save you money in the use of ranges, héat- of tHe spims Theoth gh men%fic afffu y Ze:tam bones ING AT REASONABLE PRICES - ers and all classes of stoves. ——All Work gu-untnd— F. J. CATTEYSON, Propr. CHIROP i\l RET.TER EALTE ,r IIIIIlillllillIlllllllillllllllllill for all the family at reasonable prices relleves thls preb!nre ‘normal condltlons are restoréd and Nature builds up the weak and diseased stomach until it’ gets back to normal. The same method ap- plies to other ailments due to pressire on certain :;r;'e;.e.l ]Try Chiropractic adjustments. Get well and PLANO INSTRUCTION “Mrs. G. Oliver Riggs Many years a successful con- cert pianist and teacher THOROUGHLY UP-TO- o . ; ' | Mail orders receive \ DATE IN ALL Beers et Drs. Lunde & Dannenberg CHIROPRACTORS 1st Nat. Bank Bldg. Students should apply at 4 once Class will be organ- { ized on and after Sept. 1st. STUDIO: 1218 Lake Boulevard First class repairing in | —— connection . BEMIDJI SHOE STORE - 315 Minnesota Ave. Phone 401-W Bemiidji, Minn. Defective F