Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 15, 1922, Page 13

FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1922 b (©, 1922, Western Newspaper Union.) !'cating liquor {rom the Province by tand distillers is-prohibited under an ‘mas entertainment to be held Friday Conference, composed of State gov- * nental Memorial Hall, in Washing- ton. The inauguration address will be delivered by Dr. John J. Tigert, U. S. Commissioner of Education. The keeping of intoxicating liquor in the Province of Saskatchewan for export and the exportation of intoxi- persons other than licensed brewers order of the Dominion Government which becomeg effective today. NEW RANIER HOTEL INMINNEAPOLIS 100 MODERN ROOMS $100 | 51:50,59.00 Best Value in Minneapolis W nemooeLep ook B o ezomareD NEW MANAGEMENT STEAM HEATED 316--2d Ave. South 'SAME PRICE For over 3() years Baking { Powder i FONTENAC | | Mr. David Miller preached a de- The } S SRR {'lightful sermon Sunday for the Fron- ‘Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. sgntee;ll‘to help fus during the winter Doyce Thomas. preaching as: often as he can. We By Christopher G. Hazard Monday to - locate a good team, a;wn?ance rbykhaving services after which he could buy. the:class otk F ALL the Christmas gifts of past cause of the new song books that years but one remained. It seemed ‘came Saturday. itf own ‘uml that was ‘s unaffected winter as his contract is finished on' Alexandre Gustave Eiffel, builder by the atmosphere of the bare and the schoolhouse north of Bemidji. | of the famous Eiffel Tower in Paris, ITI!? T]d schoolmaster took it up, looked Laura Coons have quit school thru! The Eighth International = Aero- ovingly upon it and replaced it upon the cold = weather. - We certainly nautical Exposition will open in Par- :;;I;d‘?‘:: 1‘: 100]1‘9!1,0“! upon the lighted . For the benefit of the Fontinac- The Third Kentucky Inter-Racial 1 e church steeple that was ijtes, who have hibernated for the ‘Conference will be opened in Louis- tened to the shouts of the merrymak- teek, siding. ers In the streets as they rose upon | Everyone is welcome to the Christ-| The fourteenth annual Governors’ hfl’;;;fi\‘f’lg;“fs‘m@ln’n?fid W;‘i busy ‘“'m‘ the 22nd of December at 7:30 o- ‘ernors and governors-elect, begins S ot e picture gallery clock. It ig given by the school and its sessions.today at White Sulphur ‘gls“’:_‘s °(fl l“l"’:le The school east of ‘the river will] The inauguration of Dr. Lucius eer and glad- paye their entertainment on Sun- Clark as chancellor of American Un- the walls. Faces looked out from old glances of love, and figures full of the beauty of young life. the midst of joy- ous and success- companioned and epthusias- ory’s mirage fad- ed away and left but two receding more upon one who had gone to some unknown land, the son who had so home feliowship and ken, and he saw. again the form of her who had set out but not before she had placed in his hand the precious vase with the pic- At the time he hadnot fully noted the significance of the happy urchin his lips. Pleasures and pursuits pressed upon him and left the musl- nights. But the boy had never ceased his playing, and now with some re- adventure in the world of harmony, he seemed to be waiting for the recog- would come. A steadfast and invet- erate optimist, he played on; to weari- ful song; forbidding dejection and de- spair, he became a prophet of better ness he was as an only but changeless friend. To him the old man turned as after the other of his possessions, but had never been able to separate him bly persistent promiser. If thie prelude does not get discour- introduce the performance, and this turned out to be the reward of the He did not hear the step upon the stair or the knock upon the door, and he the schoolmaster listened to the tale of his lost son, as he embraced him deed come back and brought good for- tune with him, but even more merrily which these two were to go down the future. get so far into a habit of gladness as to be unable to face can get so usesd to smiling as there. A boy can become so com- as to be unable to stop. It was player: to this day.he plays and He sits upon an- other and a bet- idly. He is among happy people, but -out into all the neighborhood. He has played the old schoolmaster young that never grows old. Indeed, the flute player has even en- teaching again, The scholars are his grandchbildren. They are not having to lessons. They are not unhappy scholars, for one of them threw a kiss summer another of them became a poetess and composed the following % Mr. David Miller and family had binac people- Me has kindly con- & |Flute Player L | ——————— Mr. A. L..Quine went to Nary on hope to.increase the Sunday school | Everyone sang tbeiter Sunday be- _—_— surrounded by a charm that was all Mr. James Fish is home for the TODAY,S_E.VENTS dingy room as a light in 2 dark place. Henry Maruhn, Dorothea and is 90 years old today. the shelf. 'Then, advancing to the miss them. is today, to continue until Jan. 2. proclaiming Christ’s birthday and lis- winter we’ll say it was cold last ‘ville today, with Gov. Morrow pre- the snowy wind. of his memory Sunday school combined. |'Springs, W. Va. b Dess were UDON gy December 24th. |iversity takes place todey in Conti- their frames with passed before him |- Again he was in ful activities, tic. Then, as mem- images before him, he looked once mysteriously disappeared from the for the land that is beyond the stars, tured flute player upon its side. in the red robe as he held his flute to cian unnoticed through the days and membered melody, then with some new nition and appreclation that he knew ness and.loneliness he played a hope- s to come. In solitude and useless- to an oracle. Poverty had taken one from this merry genius, this incorrigi- aged fortune is likely to admire it and industrious hope of the flute piayer. did not see the amazement with which and tried to realize that he had in- and madly he played in the dance with Habits are strange things, One can get out of it. A to have no night mitted to fluting so with the flute does nothing else. ter shelf, but not busy sending joy again and fixed his thought upon a life ‘couraged the schoolmaster to begin a hard time, for they sing on their way to the last Christmas moon. Last appreciation of nature: Above the Argonne Forest A Star is shining fair; © Its gentle beams awaken The young men sleeping there. Again in songs of angels The birth of Christ is told: The young men go to greet Him With richer gifts than gold. The flute player is setting this to, music. This scholar’ has already learned to write. She has proved that by [)rov.f\lcing an invitation to one of the school sessions in this form: Dear Aunt Fanny: Please come Friday, if you can; and if you can't come, don't come. She is not a flatterer, however, when sne said one day, “Grandpa, you don't look a bit over twenty.” —_— SUBSCRIBE FOR THE FIONEER $5950 _FAGTORY 5 Ounces for 254: . (Mare.than & posiid id & Lalf USE LESS than of higher priced brands Satisfaction Guaranteed MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT Christmas MorningéA Ford Sedan L] The spund of an automobile horn in front of your home Christmas morning! The Whole family rushes to the window! There stands a shining new Ford Sedan with all the beauty of an electric and all the power, dependabil- 1’gy and economy of a wonderful Ford motor and chas- sis.’ : No other gift in any quantity can bring such hap- piness to the whole family on Christmas Day and every day through the coming years as this one gift for all and for yourself— a Ford Sedan. You will drive it all winter everywhere. It broad- ens your horizon, eliminates distance between friends brings the glow of health to pale cheeks and of happi- ness to tired eyes. : You can afford to own a Ford Sedan. The price is fixed by Henry Ford himself, the same everywhere except for freight. And that price is now the lowest ever quoted. Your usual Christmas gift money may make the first payment. The balance can be paid in monthly in- staliments. Make it 2 merry Christmas and a Happy New Year at your house. Arrange to have a Ford Sedan delivered Christmas morning. C.W. JEWETT COMPANY, Inc. Authorized Ford and Lincoln Sales and Service «“THE WEATHER IS ALWAYS G OOD IN A FORD SEDAN” $196% Down Payment THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ‘BOOKS! BOOKS! FOR CHRISTMAS Even Santa Claus is stopping to dip into one. Th_ere are many here that you won’t be able to resist. The kind you start and can’t lay down until it is finished. The publishers have been lavish in their offerings this year, and we have just received a new shipment for Christmas giving. Here you will find just what you want THE STORE WHERE BETTER BOOKS ARE SOLD Books for Children RANGE IN PRICE FROM 50c ta $2.00 Childs Garden of verses $1.00 and $1.75 The Little Lame Prince, $1.75 Large Mother Goose books, $2 The Little Red Hen The Little Pigs Henny Penny Tom Thumb Kipling’s Boy Stories Hans Brinksr King Arthur and His Knights Grim’s Fairy Tal_es ) Books for Grownups RANGE IN PRICE FROM $1.00 to $3.00 Babbit L& The Country Beyond Flowing Gold Americanization of Edward Rok Elsie Dinsmore . Numerous better books of fic- tion at reasonable prices, Bibles from $1.50 to $4.00 Modern Dictionaries New Testaments WHAT SHALL I GIVE? ‘We have solved this question for hundreds dur- ing the past few days and can help you to find the thing for Christmas. Come and see. Read these sug- gestions. Fountain Pens, $1 to $5 Eversharp pencils $1 to $5 Boston Bags $1.90 to $3.00 Receipe Files, complete with index and cards at $1.20 Sealing wax sets with initial dies at. $1.50 to $2.00 Pencil Sharpeners $1.00 Beautiful silk parchment mot-~ tos in superb frames at $1.25, $2, $3 up to $8. Cranes Christmas stationery in beautiful boxes. You can secure a most apprecia- tive gift at 50¢, 75¢, $1.25 $2.25, $3.00 and up to $12 1923 Diaries 15¢ to $1.15 A List of Gifts From 25¢ to $2.00 Desk sets Electric extension cords Ink Stands Desk Files Playing Cards Bride’s Books Score pads Salt and Peppers decor- ated Leather bill folds Photo Albums Loose Leaf Books CHRISTMAS CARDS AND GIFT DRESSINGS If you want variety you can get it here. ‘We have thvouqan.ds of beautiful Christmas cards with as many sentiments, ranging in price from 5¢ to $1.00 CHRISTMAS DECORAT: IONS OF ALL KINDS INCLUDING GARLANDS, STREAMERS, CHRISTMAS SEALS, Christmas _Bells, Christmas Balls, Christmas Gummed Ribbon, Festoons, Christmas Boxes, Address Cards, stickers, etc. THE COMPLETE DENNISON LINE The women of this community and for that matter the men too have just recently begun to realize what is possible to make from the World's famous DENNISON CREPE PAPERS, ropes and waxes. The most elaborate gift possibilities have already been real- ized in the making of handicraft such as baskets, lamps and shades, cake and sandwecih trays, favors, flowers, candles beautifully decora- ted, table numbers decorated, elctric lamps, fruit baskets table centers pieces, plum puddings, pendants, beads, table favors. Instruction free to the public wil be continued every afternoon and on Wednesday and Friday eveings. The work is fascinating and instructive. It is acquiring an art worth while to every woman, Bemidji Book and Stationery Co. 403 Beltrami Avenue Bemidji, Minn. % i | 1 ;. § i