davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
~ sttFs4 a "a n ~ - q Es.5sTs 5{5t s. ~ -.
COMMUNITY PROGRAM is II;
y LAUNCHED IN OKLAHOMA

i. :. =. A community program of recrea.
ton, study, club activity and good
times is being launched by the
Friends Mission, in Oklahoma among
the Sac and Fox, Shawnee and Mex:
ican Kickapoo Indian tribes. One. OF
the leaders in the community service
is young woman Of the Sac and Fox
tribe who studied at Haskell, in Law:
renee, Kans., and later trained al
the Y, w.. c.. A. National Training
school in New York city. She is nov
a Y. w. C. A. secretary on the staff
of the national board Of the associa'
ton, working in the interest of In
dian girls. ri After two months, In
Shawnee, she will 60 to other Indian
reservations to cooperate with other
church organizations in similar pro
grams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
HOTEL FOR WOMEN IS
OPENED IN PHILADELPHIA

\ hotel exclusively for women, the
first of it's kind in Philadelphia, open
ed in that city last October. "The
Betsy Ross has been suggested as
the mamie of the hotel but has not
been decided on. One of the feat
ures is a cafeteria where meals can
be secured in a harry and where sew
eral rest rooms with hostesses make
a pleasant social center. A mending
and repairing shop where small odd
Jobs will be done is also a feature.
The hotel, formerly an apartment-ho-
tel, was purchased and is being man
aged by the. Y. w. c. A. in Phila-
delphia. 1t will accommodate over
night guests as we'll as guests for a
week or more. The enterprise is not
subsidized in any way and is being
conducted on paying, but not prof.
teering basis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
The Domestic optInlst 1t Work:

= My husband has never spoken q
cross word to me- ~ u &. "a l..
Daughter is always at the head of
her class. and she doesn't have to
study a bit hard. She really seems to
have more time to play than any Of
the other girls" "" ~ . TX
I'm 50 glad you came. ! assure you.
One extra for dinner doesn't natter
: !. $50 glad you called! ! didn't care
to go to the matinee, anyway."s
"Nly husband could get much larg-
er salary BY going with another house
lin fact they are begging him to do
'ft-but his present employers have
treated him 50 nicely that he just
won't leave them" :? ;:.r; -, ...r%..., r
"Nevers mind breaking the 'vase---it
was not one that cared especially
~ror."-From Life. -. - u 90 --.--'s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
WAGE AWARDS WILL BE
MADE ON SHORT LINES
Wage. Sought Are Similar to
Those Asked BY Big Four
IT, Brotherhood
(By United Press.)

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Wage awards
which will affect more than hun
bred thousand men employed on close
TO 600 short line railroads through
out the country will be announced
within the next few weeks. accord
ing to United States railroad labor
board officials, here today.
f The wages sought are similar to
those asked by the Big Four Brother
hood and employees on big roads.
These employees, numbering two mil
lion, were recently awarded approxi-
mately 60 per cent of their demands.
. Though there are 600 short line
railroads in the country, employees on
only 81 have asked the board to ap-
ply the recent award to them. Orig
inally lis made application to the
board but officials Of eighteen of
these have voluntarily applied the
award and the applications with
1rawn. In addition to these eighteen,
4 thirty-five other roads have applied
the recent award, making a total of
. ffty-three roads voluntarily applying
the award.
ts5 Thedecision in the case now being
studied by the board will be Of ire
mendous Importance to employees on
other shortline roads. What action
i taken in this case is believed almost
certain to be applied to all Of them.
II is considered most probable that
the board will cover all shortline
roads in its decision.
The short line road employees are
backed in their demands by officials
b Of the Brotherhood and the American
Federation Of Labor. Practically all
OK them are members Of the Brother
hood Or Of the department Of railway
4 employees of the American Fedora
ton Of, Labor. Their request was not
Included in the earlier demands, be-
cause short lire roads were operated
under private control. It was only
employees on roads that were formerly
under federal control that asked for
5 IS raise The latter originally made
/ their demands when the government
operated the roads and by the time
they obtained the action sought, the
roads were back in private hands.
TheS saSls4 4 Union officials who
pushed the demands Of the two mil
lion railroad employees earlier in the
year h1ndlad+ the presentation of the
short line road employees case. Presi-
dent Timothy O'Shea, Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen, Presi-
dent II E. Sheppard Of the Brother
hood Of Railroad Conductors, and B.
II. Jewell, president Of the railroad
1hopmen's union, were chief counsel
1 for the. short line road employees.
Demands sought by the short line
workers, If granted, would mean an
approximate annual pay increase in
one hundred thousand pay envelopes
~ $50, 100000, it IS estimated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
STRANDED IN EUROPE.

The state department has been notified regarding many
of travellers being stranded Europe and warning
been issued telling the globe oters be and provide
their own methods financing The rates
81 exchange matter which except Ponz the Boston
financial specialist, has attempted to solve. '''~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
Canada to AIlot Land TO Eskimos.

-. 1t is announced from Ottawa that
tile Canadian government bas decided
to reserve for the remnant of the Es-
kimos a small part OF the territory
over which they formerly ranged at
Will in the varying pursuits Of fishing
and hunting. says the New. York Eve
ming Mail. The reservation is to con-
sist Of Banks and Victoria islands,
north of the vast region. wide as the
continent. known rs Northwest terri
tory. and far north Of the Arctic cir
Gle.
F1o,n this reservation. and apparent
ly the waters Immediately adjacent
to 1t. white hunters are to be exclud-
ed: and those who have begun opera
tions on Banks island will he ousted.
Thus the resources needed to sustain
Eskimo life will be preserved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
Public Benefactor Dead.

Adam Duncan, fellow Of the Royal
Horticultural society. who has just
died in England at the age of so. is
said to have been largely responsible
for the introduction Of the tomato as
an edible fruit. The tomato had long
been grown for decorative purposes,
but Mr.. Duncan, by means of bybrldi-
cation, evolved it from it's crinkled,
woolly state to the .smodth-skinned
fruit. 49, "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12

day 81 received, an appeal from. Mayor
Rnrchard, Of Morris, Minn.' Tor coal;
The message said only go tons Of
Goa: had been received there since
August and that the situation a:ti n was
becoming desperate. Tst'r , !. I. =. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12

The GraecoRoman baths of the United States senate
installed nearly eight but put into SERVICE
are now being of the cobwebs and OF time and
will shape offer their uxres of steam, plunge shower
and electricity to the members of the senate when it
assemblies Senators will be able to steam themselves out in
hot resuscitate themselves the
dryneoom COTS nvigora of the several types of
needle and drench showers and float in the swimmngsi
plunge. ~
The less that's said about the FranklinLodge boxing
rno+ch hotter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12

Fredericton, New Brunswick.-Ac-
cording to Premier Foster, the sheep
of the province have increased from
14O, 1000 in 1917 to 100000 at the
present time, or an increase of 100
per cent in three years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
DOLLARS AND SCENTS IN SKUNKs.

DOLLARS AND SCENTS IN SkUNks.
Skunks yielded 81 100000 worth of hides to New York
state farmers and rappers year The United States
department agriculture in circular the fur industry
gives suggestions making this supposed pest into profitable
friend of the farmer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12

The Bemidji High school football team is the.bes high
school team in northwest If there's doubt in anybody
mind let him step up forever hold his peace
Tommy Tibbetts of the XII Pleasure club Bemid
boxer who always gives good account Of himself against
outsider. ~. ~ #aa =.t@45=5> :~.. y
-
Begin to do your Christmas shopping now: I'd
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
TOWN APPEALS
TO Commission FOR COAL

!, - &,:%. (By United Press ~
~ St. Paul, Nov 1.-THE state rail-
road and warehouse commission to-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-17
MEMS SUITS


One lot of Mems and Young Mems Suits in
Cashmeres, Plain and Fancy patterns, all siz-
es up to 40 Worth up to $35. 90 ~$18.75
One lot of Young Mems Suits in Fannels,
Cashmeres, plain and fancy colors all sizes.
Worth up to $4000 ~~ $2:3.75
One lot of Young Mems Suits in Flannels,
Cashmeres, worsted and plain fancy models,
Colors, worth up to $45 90 $29.75
One lot of Mems and Young Mems, all patterns,
consisting Of plain, fancy, cashmeres, worst
ed and serges, worth up to $55. 00~~~~-. $39.75
Fine assortment of Mems and Young Mems,
all patterns, plain and fancy, cashmeres,
worsted and serges, worth up to $500 $49.75
One lot of Mems and Young Mems Suits, con-
sisting of the finest grades and workmanship
worth up to $75 90 $5 0.75
y: :: : ::)& 0vERC0ATs
One lot of Mems Overcoats, medium length,
Cashmeres, plain and fancy colors, all Sizes
worth up to $25. 0 $ 13.75
One lot of Young Mems Overcoats, plain and
fancy colors, belted models, regular price is
$4,000 and $35. co. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $19.75
One lot of Mems Overcoats. This seasons styles
and patterns regular price $780, $28.75
One lot of Mems Overcoats, all this seasons
styles and patterns, plain and belted models.
Regular price
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-17

BOYS PIECE SUITS
One lot Of boys suits, long trousers, blue SERGE
sizes 81 to IS, worth up to $25. 90 $ 1875
BOYS KNEE PANTS SUITS
Our entire stock of boys knee pants SUITS serg-
es and fancy colors, belted and plain models.
all latest models One Fourth OFF.
MEMS FALL HATS
All our 81. Loo Fall Hats, latest styles$2 98
All our $500 Fall Hats, all colors $3.50
All our $500 and $3.50 Fall Hats, fancy and
All our Velour $3.50 Fall Hats, all colors~ ~$6.48
=" BOYS KNEE SCHOOL PANTS
Our entire stock of boys knee pants, fancy and
plain colors, Is per cent OFF
WORK SHIRTS
Our entire stock of work shirts, all colors reg
ular price $1.4O and 81.
All Mems flannel shirts, regular price $500
Now $3.50
All Mems flannel shirts, regular price $3.50
and AGO. n0W~~.~. .~-~.~-~~~~~ $3.50
All Mems flannel shirts, regular price $3.50
and $780, now.~~.:~ So .98
All Mems flannel shirts, regular price $500
All of our entire stock of Underwear, Hosiery,
Gloves and Mittens will be reduced in pro-
portion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-17

MEMS DRESS PANTS
Our entire stock of Mems Dress and Work
Pants, fancy, striped and plain colors, cash.
meres, worsteds and flannels rs per cent off,
OVERALLS
All of our heavy, Union made regular price
$3.OO
MEMS SHOE DEPARTMENT
Florsheim Shoes, English and Semi English in
browns, worth up to $160 0 $11.75
Florsheim Crosettes, Ralstons, brown and
black, English and Stub Toe, valued at $1,000
NOW Observation-Disclosures. 1910
All $1,000 Shoes al: S769
One lot of Mems Dress Shoes, English and Stub
Toes, worth up to $7.00 $469
All Mems Button Dress Shoes, regular price
$500 and $500, real bargains $ 3.19
One lot of Mems Army Shoes, Munson last, all
sizes, regular price $780, $5.45
All of our $500 and $3.50 Work Shoes $3.50
All of our $500 Work Shoes -$ $3.50
All of our $3.50 Work Shoes $3.50
BOYS SHOE DEPARTMENT
Our entire stock of Boys Shoes, English and
Stub Toe, button and lace25 per cent off
All of our entire stock of Tennis Shoes
Is PER CENT OFF
The Washington times., 1920-03-05

gave q dinner dance last night In the
red room OF the willard. TO celebrate
the Senator'S birthday. Their guests
who were chiefly OF the Congress
sional set. included senator and Mrs.
Francis II. Warren. Senator and Mrs
Miles Poindexter. Senator and Mrs.
Joseph /. France, Senator Walter T.
Edge, Mrs. Phillips, Congressman and
Mrs. Luther Mott, Congressman and
Mrs Thomas Is. Dunn. Congressman
and Mrs. Charles Il. Ward, Congress-
man and Mrs. James w. Hustled, Miss
priscilla Hustled. Congressman ana
Mrs Bertrand IL. Smell, Congressman
and Mrs. John Maccrate, Congressman
and Mrs. John NJ. Rowe, Congressman
and Mrs. Edmund Plat, Congressman
ana Mrs. Rollln IL. Sanford, Congress-
man and Mrs. James s. Parker. Con
FRESHMAN and Mrs. Frank Crowther,
Congressman and Mrs. Homer j. Sny-
der. CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Alanson
n Houshton. Congressman and Mrs.
Sanders, Congressman and Mrs. ,.
Wallace Dempsey, Miss Alice Page
Congressman Frederick Z. HICKS,
Congressman and Mrs. Feed, DR.. ana
Mrs David Jayne Hin. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles >. Hiis 49,
cha rles ID. WaIcott. Col. and Mrs. Will
liam Boyce Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Lamont, Mrs. Justin McCar-
they, Mrs. Charles Mas, Mr.. and Mrs:
Steinbrink, Mr.. and Mrs. Brainard
and former Congressman and Mrs.
George W. Fairchiid.
Senator John +. Kendrick and Mrs.
Kcndrick were hosts at a dinner last
evening, when their guests included
number Of Senator'S and their wives.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Pal
mer were among the guests at the
dinner given last evening by MT. and
Mrs. George L. Hamilton.
JustIce william II. Day will en-
TARTAN at luncheon on Sunday In
compliment to Mrs. Charles Whiting
Williams, of Cleveland. Ohio. who VIII
be the guest of Mrs. William Hamll-
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT
'Q-BAN' WORKS
like MAGIC
ON GRAY HAIR
A Difference In = Few Days and All
Grny Hair Transformed 10 the
Even, Glossy, Dark Shade of
Young Girl

1t is now possible to quickly, safely
and easily restore gray, faded or
white and falling hair to original
dark color and luster Just get, at
little cost, from your durggist or
toilet counter, a bottle OF O-Ban tpro
nounoed Ku-Bsn) Hair Color Rsstorcr.
II comes all prepared in a handsome
package. Apply II In the privacy OF
your room as per simple directions
hair VIII turn to that soft, llstrouS,
dark shade YOU 50 much admire Tho
length % your hair will be increased
pcrcepNbly, too. Dsndruff will van.
ish. "Q-Ban" is harmless as water,
hut "a sure TO darken your gray
hair as the sun is to rise. Mail orders,
T5c. Peoples Drug stores. Washing.
ION u. G.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
OPEN GRANGE MEETING.

kIvERALE. Md, March SAT- tho
MARCH meeting OF the RiyerdAle
grange last night announcement was
made that the grange would bold an
open meeting with a program on
April .. Roscoe Il. Baber, is in
charge OF arrangements.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05

WUAJ. GEN. AND MRS. GEORGE
W BARNETT entertained at dm-
last night at the Com
mandant's House. Marine Barricks,
in compliment 70 Senator and
Mrs. Carter Glass. The other guests
were Congressman and Mrs. John
Jacob Rogers, DR.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Miller Collier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampson Gary. Mr.. and Mrs. RAN
DAN Hagner. Brig. Gen. Henry {.
Hainss. U. S. n. c.. and Mrs. Haines'
Col. Presley II. RiXey. jr., u. S. NJ. G..
and Mrs. Rixey Captain and Mrs.
Charles Harlow, Mrs. Frederick L.
Chaplin and Lieut.. Col. William Eric
Fowler.
General and Mrs. Barnett have
gone to Baltimore TO spend the week
end with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Brown, who Will give
dinner In their honor tonight. Mrs.
Barnett will be hostess ~ luncheon
ON Monday,
Bakers To Attend Launching.
The Secretary OF War and Mrs..
Baker will go TO Philadelphia tomor-
row for the launching OF the army
transport, Marne, for which Mrs.
Baker will be sponsor. The ceremcn-
les will take place at the Hog Island
shipyard: Gen. John J. Pershing VIII
be present.
The minister Of the Netherlands.
Jonkheer j. T. Cremcr. who has been
at Emergency Hospital since before
Christmas, will return TO the legation
tomorrow to complete his convales-
cence.
Nine. Cremer will entertain infor-
mally at dinner at the Cafe st. MARI!
tonight for Mrs. Harold JEFFERSON
Coolidge, of Boston. Who arrived to-
day TO be her guest: and tomorrow
she will entertain at luncheon in
compliment to Mrs. Coolidge. Nine
Cremer will be at home this aT'"t-
noon at the legation. and Mrs. Coo
lidge will receive with her. Nine. Ma
thieu, Nine. Elizsde. and Nine. Urueta
will preside at the tea table.
Senator and Mrs. William NJ. Calder
The Washington times., 1920-03-05

WUAJ. GEN. AND MRS. GEORGE
W BARNETT entertained at am
last night at the Com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
ARGENTINE BOYS URGED
TO STUDY IN NORTH

| Buenos Aires, July 8.-Young Ar
gentipes by the thousands ought to be
sent to North American universities
says La Presna, "in order to assimi-
late the manners of work, the methods
of scientific investigation, the rapidity
that characterizes North American
life" ~
Out of $685. foreign students now
enrolled in the larger universities of
the United States. only IA are Argen-
tines, says the newspaper. Argentines
have been called the Yankees of
South America" by other countries OF
the continent but these figures go to
disprove the statement that the vita
| Yankee tone" with which the Argen-
tine people are credited has been
| transmitted by Argentine youths who
have returned from North American
centers of learning.
| fThe' character of Argentine energy
| is not a consequence" continues La
| Presna, "of an imitation of the push
ing North American life. Our prog
resS is due to our own effort, the eff
fort of Argentines and assinilated for
elgnerS who reside among US. Anc
until now, when happily the North
| Americans are beginning to direct
their action toward this country, the
influence of capital has been. Euro
pean, especially English.
| But there is no. doubt that it would
| be beyond measure advantageous tc
| be found in the spirit of our people
some of that vigor and speed which
| North Americans know how to put if
all their activities"
| Even progressive and agile France,
| learned a lesson in celebrity of initia-
tive from the United States during
the war, says the paper, adding the
initiative of Argentine suffers from
that slowness, that excess of criticism
| those discouragem and Vacilla-
tons peculiar to the Latin race
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12


c. Cline, county counselor, and j. G.
Stevenson, county judge, with Thomas
j. Detro, or Dutro, one of Cline's bonds
men, were riding on train near Gum
City, April 81, 1872. A barricade across
the tracks stopped the train and after
a number Of shots, estimated at from
fifty to several hundred. had been flrea'
demanded the bond thieves" come out.
Cline went to the steps of coach ana
was riddled with bullets. Judge Ste
venson was shot dead while in the coach
and dragged by the hair out oato the
grass. Detro, or Dutro, was found IN
the baggage car, wounded, mortally...
The affair, which was known as the
Gum City Tragedy and which caused
such bonds to be known in Missouri
as the Bloody Bonds" caused a great
deal of excitement and a company OF
national guards We're called out to re-
establish order. The bonds We're
burned except one, which was given
to the city near. which the tragedy oe-
Cured, as a souvenir. No one ever
was convicted of the murders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
PUBLISH
my LETTER
Says Mrs. Ovenstein, So Other
Suffering Women May Learn
How to Get Well.

Chicago, Ill.-'I suffered for four
years with pains in my sides, hips and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12

OF course, you don't know, so, for
arguments sake, let's say about 1000.
Now, if this thousand pair of eyes
were all lined up at once and looked
you over all tOgether-how would you
look baek-like lion or lamb?
In thinking this over-think Of the
wonderful time you could have here
trying on the finest SUMNER CLOTHES
in town.
And then just stop and realize that
as many if not more people are going
to look you over again tomorrw.
And there may be some strangers in
town.
Palm Beach, Mohairs and Tropical
XNninhi SIIifS-Son % and LIN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12

very much so that now can do every
thing in the house. l have told my
friends about your wonderful Vegetable
Compound and you have my permission
to publish my letter so other women who
suffer may learn how to get we'll. Mrs.
IDA OvENsTEIN, 902 S. Marshfeld Ave-,
Chicago, Ill.
This good old-fashioned remedy is
made from native roots and herbs and
contains no narcotics or harmful drugs,
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound will help you, write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confdentiall
Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by a
woman, and held in strict confidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
ARREST MADE ON ~.
TIRE THEFT CHARGE

Ed Donahue was arrested yesterday
by the sheriff's office and charged
with larceny in connection with the
alleged theft of automobile tire and
cushions from the car of DR.. Leon
Lischkoff. The tire and cushions
were taken from the car several weeks
ago. Donahue is jointly charged with
Jim Kimmons with larceny and re-
ceiVing stolen property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12

MIR in (Comedy
CTopicsD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
BURGLARS ROB ~
PENNSYLVANIA BANK

Notices have. been posted at the
local banks and federal building of the
offer of a reward of $3.50 for the ar
rest and conviction of the seven men
who held up and robbed the First
National Bank of Finleyville, Pa. The
bank was looted May "a, the burg
lars getting away with s24,700 of Lib
erty bonds and large amount of
other bonds and securities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
AGITATORS CANNOT
/. LAND IN HUTCHINSON

Hutchinson, Kans., July 1.-THE To-
cal post, American Legion, which has
a membership of 700, at a recent mass
meeting adopted resolutions which de-
clared agitators advocating overthrow
of the United States government will
not be- allowed to land in Hutchin-
son."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12

legs and a terrible
backache. I could
not do any work at
a ! . / was treated
by many physicians
but they did not help
me. | read in one
of your books where
other women h a d
b c e n h e | p e d by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable G o m
pound so I tried it
and it helped me
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
ALIENS F00T=EASE DOES IT,

When your shoes pinch or your corns and bum
ions ache SO that you are tired all over, get
Aliens Foot=Ease, the antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot
bath. 1t will take the sting out Of corns and
bunions and give instant relief to Smarting, Ach-
ing, Swollen, Tender feet. 100000 pounds Of
powder for the feet were used by our Army and
Navy during the war. Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
PYTHlAN SISTERS WILL
HOLD PICNIC.

TIL Pythian Sisters and their friends
will hold a picnic at Palmetto Beach,
Wednesday, leaving the city on the
10 o'clock Bayshore car.