Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 5, 1919, Page 4

i } FRIDAY EVENING, DBQEMBER 5, 1919 Living costs have increased dut 30 per cent, and a four-room cottage rents for from $20 to $25:a month. There is no 1. W.'W. and employers and labor unions are forced by law to arbitrate. There is no new tax to pay the war debt, and the conntry has' three crops of wheat to put on the market, ac- ture worse than ft fa. Bor—o' ltyy fical realist story for yom: “A. pretiy girl was engaged to two young men simultaneeusly, and one evening the parlor maid came to her and said in a scared voice: 44Oh, Miss. Bessie, them two gents #MOSE ABOVE HUMBLE STATION U Whemas Britten a_ Curieus Anemaly & In. English Seclal Life of Time B of Queen Anne. Ny \ e 'Ome of the most curious anomalies 5 ot the soclal life of London during | What you're engaged to has called te-| cording to Mr. Sheldon. - Soldlers are the time of Queen Anne—called the| Sether, and somehow -they've found | pafd $10 a week by the xovemment un- Augustan age ‘because of its great| Out about both engagements. til they secure jobs. Mterary men—was a retall dealer in| “The pretty girl threw her cigaretie ©oeal, named Thomas Britton, who was | {nto the fire peitishly. Burled in' Clerkenwell = churchyard, ud"‘"'-t the dickens shall T de? -lu ‘ Lemdon, on October 1, 1714. He exer- imed, eised a humble craft, and occupfed | ‘“But ‘the: parlor maid suiled SW- 8 habitation and ‘wore a garb: correa- t‘“’“ his trad d ‘I’lltellyollwhlttodo.m.u Doading in plaioness to his trade, a0 | o+ aho sald. TNl go-downstairs and iyot this singular mar contrived’ by A #ay you're crying in your room because Ris various talents, and more especial- pop has lost all his money. Then .1y his musical tastes, =to assemble - .around him the most aristocratic com- xt‘::‘ ::t:‘;:f"?‘ for keeps to the in London, dmizted pany in London, and to be a . ¢ . sald the into their society on equal terms. Ac- pretty girl, and she lit uwthar dn cording to the practice of the time, he . Cdited. seld coal in small quantities, deliver- ing it himself each morning. It is re-| ‘“The mald was gone about fin‘ lated that having finished his rounds, | minutes, Then she returned with a o~ fih /Do joined a distinguished compamy m‘mnad look on her white face. Mr. Skepp (with newspaper)—Says % “Miss Bessle, both on ’em has|here that the man who threw the ‘that met each Saturday at one of the 5 bomb at the . L premier of Egypt is a di- Sooksellers to discuss- literature and gone;’ she satd vinity- student, sexchange opinions respecting the lat- '.t books. This company contained such distinguished and powerful per- sons as the duke of Devonshire and’ ‘the earls of Oxferd, Pembroke, Sun- «@erland and Winchelsea, Britton's “house in Aylesbury street, Clerken- well, was the meeting place of leaders #in the fashionable society of London. On the ground floor was the ware- /house for coal, and above, reached by bregkneck stairs from the outside, ‘"was & low narrow roem, in which the {musieal coalman entertained his grand jand elegant guests. A portrait of this yemarkable man is in: the ‘British Immseum, B JMOTHING UNREAL ABOUT THIS “Only an ldealist Would Have Ex- pocted Anything Else Frem the - Medorn GIIM Yeuth. N Admonishing Tlmn. “Looky here, now!” "sternly sald Constable Sam T. Slackputter, the re- doubtable ' sleuth of . Petunia. *“This diabolical “practice of ‘matching pen- nies on the sidewalk has got to stop! Why, dod-blast it, every few days when I come along walking my beat, ,with my head high like an officer of | the law, ort to carry his'n, I fall over a bunch of you infernal young cusses and get my uniform all dusty !"—Kan- sas City Star.: Ain't It the Truth? High Above _ ., Mrs. Skepp—Oh, you're always dig- ging up something like that because I insist on dragging you to, church now and then !—Buffalo Express. A Preacher Fisherman. He couldn’t get rich preaching, so he gave It up and went fishing. After a season’s work witll a salmon fishing crew he had enough money to buy tickets to Norway for his wife, their four children and himself. Now ‘Rev. H. B. Nyoen, féormer pastor of the Norwegian Baptist church of Tacoma, Wash., 18.0n his way to Norway where | never weary of, admiring—is that not he says preaching is more lucrative | only are they decorations of a hall, than'in America. 4 the adornments of a chapel, but men— “His desire for money was due en- | men who have suffered our sorrows and tirely to his longing to return.to Nor- | experienced our disappointments; way. When his earnings as a fisher- | whom the ' thorns of earth = have man were sufficient to buy the tickets | plerced ; whose foreheads are furrowed he was willing to quit fishing. He/will | by the wrinkles of doubt and whose go to Harstad, Norway, where he will | hearts are transfixed by the chill of receive as pastor about $1,500 a year, | disenchantment.—Fmilio Castelar. with house and fuel. He received only $800 from his little church in Tacoma. 7 A =y HE WAR gave great impulse to the aeroplane— e : R l ' it was essential to successful attack and defense. High up in the clouds it observed enemy move- ments, b_attled- with enemy planes, bombed enemy con- centrations, : The Sistine Chapel. ‘'What is most admirable about these colossal figures of prophets and sybils of the Sistine chapel—and this we can The !aviator was a daring chap with a well co-ordin- ated body. . MOTHER'S BREAD Moth Killer. It bas recently been discovered thm i X-rays are passed through furs they kill afl the moth eggs and prevent furs from becoming moth-eaten. —— Expenses Low in Australia. It is hard to Imagine in: this coun- try, but, according to Mark Sheldon, Australian trade representative, his country I8 in a class by itself; so far as the cost of llying Is concerned. = __| Subscribe for' The Datly, Ploneer. lflmounenmmnm tmumanmupmcmb-m "l’n got no time for realists,” he Mm.mum_hw 000000 . will help you to aeméve the-co-ordinated body by provid- ing the substantial food necessary to robust health—the first step in co-ordination. It is “ace high” in flavor, too. HOME BAKERY T R TP TR e G40 oot L e ;I‘he Housé of Kuppenheime; Clot}ies : We Profit Most by serving best ||| ¢ We're interested in more than your first purchase at this store. We want you to'be so well satisfied the first time, and every time, you buy any- thing - here, that you’ll come back season after season for all of your clothing wants. THE UNIVERSAL CAR Good Reasons 1. The War period, during which the production of = - / automobiles was curtailed, has caused a shortage of cars which the 1919 output has failed to supply. 2. During the entire season of 191‘9"‘ Ford cars pur- chasers waited one to four months for their cars. 3. On November 1st, 1919, the Ford Motor Company had 212,204 unfilled car orders on hand. - 4. The present demand for Ford cars in Southern states, which must be supplied, prevents Northwest dealers from storing cars for Spring delivery. That’s why we are mighty par- ticular to sell only good, reliable - merchandise; and also why we make our prices as low as we possibly can to make your satisfaction complete. Kuppenheimer & Clothes g are a great aid to us in this satis- ‘ ‘ faction-giving poliey. L Delayed action in purchasing your Ford car will mean DISAPPOINTMENT. The followmg Ford dealers believe the public should be informed of the conditions as they have prevailed during the past yeal, a8 they now are and as we have every reason to believe, will be this coming season. Any one of the dealers named below will be glad to take your order at once while they are in a position to make immediate delivery. C. W. Jewett Co., lnc., Bemidji, Minn. C. W. JEWETT CO,, INC.. RO W Intemtunul Falls, Minn. ARON BENGSON . Sdiv o b Every Bemidji man who bu&s a Kuppenheimer suit or overcoat is - a Kuppenheimer friend, and consequently our friend, for life. This season, the same as every 5 -~ season, you can be sure of the same high quality in Kuppenheimer suits 1 1 and overcoats. The styles are distinctively | ‘different, the tailoring is superb, the values ’ J. M. REED... B are real. They’re the best clothes The HARDING & DUGAS ................ Fas 0 siiinel Cm Lake, Minnesota iy S S e p CHAS. McDONALD . 2 - s H.E. VANCE............ “ - . GILL BROS. .gllllll_llllllll|||||IIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl||IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“IIllllllllllllllllllll“lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII!IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ‘ o ‘ N rbefefti.