davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13

GnpfangS<HdDl1et1af1tet1ne III 9elto1p.
len muB, miro 6urd @erglei@e per'
nnI1auli9t etua nit Dem Surm Der
@omburger Nicolai . Stride, Der
147 Metern aue anoeren Siir-
me &amburgs ii6erragt, mabreno
6as lllmer Miin1ter ISL @feter, ser
&0lner 9om 1853 Meter 5pibenbobe
errei6t. Der @ariiW giffelturm
flettert nit ieinen 800 Metern nod
bober empor ols Sic b0d)iten Nou,
ener 511nftiirme, aber oie 2eiitangs<
fabigfeit Ser 6rabtloien 6unfltotion
auf 6en1 giffelturm bleibt &peit bin>
ter Mal1et1 5l1riid, 0ie oen @rtbm
ser eroBten Sunfltation ser @elt
a1b in obiebbarer 3eit ii@ ni9t
MAIDEN laiien miro. 1907
900 @o1t betrdgt 6ie Spannnng TO-
mobI ser 81 tpie ser @=@ntenne nit
elmer @11ergie bon 450 &mpere in
SEN Mntennen. 9ementipfedeno
fat au1 Ser Nauener Sumter bic
grobte &ei9meite, oie beltte ifon
NIT 10000 &ilometern Die balbe
gr0e umfaBt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13

Nltlta6ter &atbausfapeue, 1881. Gun
3eit &0nig 8en5el Nv. erbatt.
biner 6es Mittelalters lange 3eit
6aaegen %eiferten, 6ie 8lrtipuren ser
Martprer gu iibertiin6en.
aulturgei6idtlib nod be6eutia-
rrer lit in6es ser altiioiide Srteo-
bof, ser iebt 1tidt mebr beniet intro.
ST retbt 1T %altersgraue 3ett binein.
8ablreide, GUM Sell in Sic @roe ei1'
gelnnfene, bermitterte 9enflteine,
Sic Sen alten 8rager &abbinera
uno auer1ei iii6ii6en @r0ben Ser
gor5eit gepeibt iino uno teilmeife
nod leierli@eN Sni6riften onfweiien,
erblidt ma1 in langen &eiben regel<
los eur9einan0er; 0ariiber breite1l
uralte &o1l1noerbd11me ibre fnorri-
gen Melte aus, nn6 Ser Sau6 Ser
berf1olienen Subrbunoerte webt unS
bier nit gebeimniSboaer MaGt emit
gege11. @iele Sagen nno 2egenoen
fniipfer iid an 6ieien Srieobof.
@ines ser merfmur6igiten Gradient
maler lit 6%osienige 6es berubmten
&abbi 2od, Elm id0n gearbeitAer
tempelartiger S%arfopbag, erfennbar
an einem eingemeiBelten 20wen.
&abbi 20tp tpar ietner5eit ein beoe11>
tender @elebrter, 10 0ab ielbit &ai=
ier &u6olf II. i'm emit gu ii6 berief.
Ma9 ser Gage iou iogar ser ge-
nonnte &aiier SEN &abbi in 6eiien
lit ser Soieftdotergaiie befinoliden
@obn1ng oufgeiudt boben.
ssh YrQg sic 5taot ser &irden,
10 1T lie audi 6ieienige Ser Britt
fe,1; uber sic Mol0au fibren iieben,
6arunter bier b%efabrbore, ein Set
tenlteg uno 5pei gifenbabnbriiden
9ie Glteite lit Die 1857 Bis 1903
erbaltte, Dor einigen Sabren bon oen
Molooufll1ten eri6iitterte uno 5er-
lt0rte &ar1sbriide. @inen maleri-
lben Mnblid getpGbren Sic an Sen
Bfeilern ser 8ride ongebradten
6tatuen; 6arurter befin6et itd Die
8ron5e1tatue bes bobmiiden Matio-
nolbeiligen Sobannes bon Nepomuf,
tpeI6e ramentli9 am @%eoenftage
oesielben (16. Mai) einen bebeuten-
oen Mn5iebungsprnft fir 6ie @aa,
fabrer bi16et.
G5dIuB fclgt.)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13

6igung ser Sta6t gegen sic S@me-
Ben (1648) NIT einem cine nbr init
Debrdtidem 3%ifferblatt tragenoen
&urm i6mIden 6urften. 9ieies
&atbarS muroe 9 gegen @n6e 0es
ied5ebnten Ssbrbrnoerts erbaut uno
mar uripriingli9 ser Sib 6es &C.
ridts ser @rager S116eni6oft; benin
biele Sabrbunoerte beitanoen fir
&edtspflege Ser Su6en unter einan>
ser iiioii6e, gan5 nnabbangige &C.
ri9te.
Sn 1ta9iter 2inie lit sic Mltneu.
ipnagoge, 0eren @rbauung, ibrem
gotii@en @til entipredeno, lit 6as
6rei5ebnte S%abrbunoert 5urudoatiert
miro. @elangen mir IN 6as bon
i@ma1en gotifden Senitern iparlt@
belel1btete 5diff Ser Spnagoge
nit fobli9mar5er 8anoen, 10
erfaBt uns 1tnpiufirli9 BET benz
Mnblid Elm gebeimer Sbo1er. Seit
Sabrbunoerten baben 6ieie 8anoe
ibr aidgraues @epano nidt geped<
felt uno atpar 6esba1b. neil Sic Stab
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13

YuloeIlur1H, Oa9 eDeHlull9e S+uuttol'
Mormor bon emanuel bon Mar un6
10 meiter.
@ieier Mltitaoter Sting miro da.
.rafteriiiert 6ur9 massachusetts alt,
@aumerfe acknowledgement un6@te=
bel6d6ern; bier ltegt ltnter att6erem
aud 6as &thsfpi6e @alats, 1T Ser
Mitte oes borlekten Sabrbun6erts be-
go11nen, tpeldes felt 1853 6en Stir
iten &insfp geb0rt.
Mi6t tpeit bon bier ftnoet it6 Die
SSuoenito6t, tpel1e MIR bur@ Sic
vettge @oiie" betreten. MQer6ings
lit Sos ghetto ether traurigen uno
oiiiteren 3eit, meld)es Sabrbun6erte
binb11r6 Sic Su6en in, ,6teiem Stabt-
teile feitbielt, eeidmunoen, ober Ser
ortentaliiGe @barafter, oie Bbpiiog'
homie oes Ghetto, lit oieien 1dma=
len, minfeligen rtd)t eben iauberen
5traBen nno Yldken nod INNER eli
gen geblieben. Sic Sl16en-, be-
3iebungsmeiie Soiefita6t batte ebe-
mails neun Sore, Die ieoen Mbeno
geidlolen pl1r6eu.
Die &ouptitraBen Ser Sofefita6t
iin6 sic Soiefltaotergaiie uno Die
habbiner9aiie. SSn Der lebteren ie-
Sen mir 6as bodintereliante alte
iioi|de &atDous, meldes Sic Sloeu
fir lore 8etei1ianna On Der &ertei-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13
@on 81. abplpb ao1nt.

Mrt, 6aB begreifli6ertpeiie nidt MIR
Die @inbeimii6en, ion6ern audi sic
6rem6en it6 III @rag iebr pobl fill
len un6, bon Der Ma6t Der %rei5pol.
len 2on6i9oft fomob1, mie bon Ser
gei6i6tli6zpoetii6en S@ergangenbeit
gefeiielt, glei9faus in ben f%reuoigen
STUFF e%inittmmen: 3lata. @roba!
9ie Mol6amlta6t erfreut it@ elmer
ser berrli6iten 2ogen unter auan
@eii6en5en Ser @elt. @enn mir
gum @eiipiel bonn &ro6idin aus,
6eiien bonn Surm Ser ct. 8eitftr6e
iiberragte Sauptfro11t ser 5ta6t gu.
gefebrt lit, 8rag iberbltden, bietet
ii9 nnieren M1tger Elm pun6erpoues
8anorama 6ar. 8or uns ltegt 6ie
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13

Nallten, tpel9e nod beute 6ur6 it,
re Mrditeftonif uno ibren Stl Die
REMEMBERING ser 3eitgenoiien er.
regent gera6e mie iie emit oas art'
geitaunte &leino0 I'M erer Mltbor-
bern muren.
@rog lit entidie6en etne @roB-
itoot, befiBt aber nod 6en &ei5 uno
sen @or5ug ser &omantif einer flei'
neren Sto6t, iene @emiitli6feit,
lpeld)e let6er BEL Sen meiiten @roB.
ltGoten BON Sag gu Sag inn @dwin.
Sen begriffen lit. 9ie ferne Ser
gangenbeit beridmtl5t ii@ bter NIT
Scr lebcn6igen @egentport, 1rn6 aus
Ger Sarmonte 6es @an5en entitebt
Gin Gbarafter bon 10 onml1ten6er
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13
3lata @rabal - .Das goloene

3lata @rabol - "9as goloene
@rog!" 10 nennt ser 8obme feline
&ouptitoot. Sn Scr Sat gebort
@rag gu %6enienigen &apitalen TT
Mitteleuropo, melde ntdt anein els
ne groBe uno rubmreide @ergor~
qenbeit baben nn6 bon 6em Nin-
bus meltgeidi6tlider @reigniiie
umfloien fin6, fonoern iie lit audi
eine ser or9iteftonii9 tntereiianten
@eiioen5en ser @elt iiberba1tpt.
@4bren6 10 mau6e mooerne Ste
iioen3 eifrtg beItrebt lit, aQes at
pibeuieren, uno sen alten mon11'
mentalen 8alten un6 oenfmur6igen
@rinnerungen ser @ereangenbeit
MIR tpenig Mufmerfiamfeit 5utpe1>
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13

fam, mdbren0 6od anoerieits Die
grobe Mntennen Mnlage 1T Gel,
tom Ben @er9lei@ nit oem amcrifa>
nii6en @ieienra0 auf ser @ariier
@eltausitellung %aufnebn1en Tam.
- Gin @ori6lag. 0l1l-
bigger: u8egleiden Sic oo9 enbIid)
6ieie &e6mung, i@ braude oas
Gels"
Sbul6ner: u8e6auere> id BIN alt-
Ber Stan6e."
@ldubiger: ~Na, 10 gebe1t Sic
mir menigitens 10 piel, bab id Sic
berflagen fann!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13

- &enner. Srau st.: Na, mie
-baben 5ie ii6 in Bene6ig anti
liert?
Grau g.: gd, mir iino 90 iiber
Nabt geblteben. Die Straben paren
ale iiberidmemmt, un6 Ole 2eltte
fhbren nl1r in 4abnen. \
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13

- Ser @1abfopf. rSSa>
-. &pennS oie SCARE gei6nittel1
baben moQen, marum nebmen's
oenn % ben SUIT nidt ,berunter?~
~runterm SUIT bob id feline
SaQr!""
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13

tpeu6et, beiteben ser &ubm, Die
3ieroe nn6 S90nbeit 8rags gera6e
in Sen altersgrquen 8alaiten uno
Eirmen, mel6e sic Sabrbunoerte
itberoauert baben, in Sen merfmir>
oigen @riiden, @laben un6 @tra'
zen, in Sen firbli6en un6 profanen
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13

senpel III aamaot, Der &oupHta0t Sia1ng, bic our@ bise sa9rei9 bor6anrenen,
9en, rBro0ba eeps4tten &ennpe1 ins6sPnoes osr Snrn,, bsr fb in nMsren
gaekr er9s6t u6 reid bsrgoloetes &@5&me< n6 @l15auerpaf. mfpeif: an
Sen eueniiden Sempl nit 1adngebDrgnn Turnn 1blcBen Tb fir Die >nab
at Ser @1n@e eemeini9aftib 1ebenoen 4rieFer beionoee aIohersebauoe an
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
TAKE FEW DAYS HUNTING TR,

Bill Robertson. Jim Stevenson and Dave Conkel took a trip on the lat ter's boat Colonel" to Divers In let last Friday, where they enjoyed @ few days hunting, returning home last evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

Glacier, where the, day was spent seeing the sights 5e.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
NORMA TALMADGE AT
 THE LIBERTY TONIGHT

The motion picture, "A Daughter of Two Worlds starring Norma Tal- madge, which will be seen at the Liberty Theater Monday and Tues day nights. is an adaptation of the novel of the same name by Le Roy scott, one of the highest priced and foremost authors of the country One of his works, Mary Regan." was re- Contly picturiZed with Anita Stewart as the star and made hit with the movie fans
 His stories seem well suited to the screen. although the cinema version of "A Daughter of Two Worlds" de. parts in some respects from the or iginal. In the main. however, it fol- lows the general plot, taking the her oine. Jennie, pretty daughter of Black Jerry Malone, the one whole some character of his underworld dance hall, through the bottom and top of life
 Jennie, whose part is taken b. Miss Talmadge, lives in two worlds. She emerges from the slums to enter society under an assumed name afte; being spirited away to d fashionahia boarding school to escape jail on d charge of forgery, a crime that sae cid not commit
 In her new environment she meets the man of her heart but when the life of q friend of the other world wrongly accused of murder, depends solely upon her. Jennie is forced 10 decide whether she shall continue living life. with the alternative Of losing everything she holds dear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12

BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES. Of Riddle Kars, Go-Carts and Rocking Horses at Guys Drug Store
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
Chinese Authorities to
 a. Cope with Pirate Bands

SHANGHAI. Sept. 12-Chinese naval authorities have been asked to take steps to cope with an alarm ing increase of piracy on the water- ways in the district about Shanghai. This action was taken following re- ports that several junks ha,1 been held up near Wenchow while en route to Shanghai. When notice was received that a man had been taken from one of the junks and held for ransom the Shanghai Lumber Mer- chants Guild asked that a warship be sent to patrol the district and rescue the captive The request also has been made that gunbOats be sent to the Dien Sun Ho district near and to the TahO and WhangpCo districts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
FISHERMAN IN

Lawrence kaleidocic returned to
 his home here last week after work
 ing his boat all summer in and out Springs and Ketchikan He expects
 to remain in town during the winter. Dan Joseph and family came. in from fishing Saturday to allow the children to attend school. He re- ports poor results for the season s work
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
BOYS RETURN HOME

Albert Garn and Arne Vesoja, who have been working for the PavlOf cannery at Fresh Water Bay for the past month, returned on the Earl M. Saturday night. The boys will en- roll in the Douglas school right away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY
 ANNIVERSARY

A number of friends of Mrs. Frank Oliver dropped in unexpectedly on her Saturday evening, the occasion being her birthday. About eight ladies joined in the surprise on Mrs. Oliver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
ISLAND PEOPLE ENJOY
 VISIT TO GLACIER

A number of people from Douglas and Treadwell went over on the early trip of the launch Amy yesterday
 morning for trip to the Mendenhall
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12

Party having Mexican cowboy masquerade suit return it to Mrs. Swartzsnburg, Douglas. Rent is due. -adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02

-
Buck Lake school house on Saturday
evening, December 81. After the
meeting closed, the teacher, Mrs. A.
B. Frost had her school give short
but fine program, after which, with
visiting and dancing, the evening
passed very quickly. About 10 o'clock
supper was served and all went home
feeling the day had been well spent.
Some Of the articles already prom
Used, for the Ten Lakes Farm Bureau,
unit sale to, be held New Years, eve
are: Frank Severson, one goat; Joe
II'JohnsoIl, one calf; Mrs. Chase, tive
chickens and an apron; other chick
ems, aprons and towels were spoken
of. We are in hopes Of having. a big
collaet fontof articles by the; time the
auction takes place, %ly yssss !: E'Ef
~ The people, Sin general %and the
county agent iii particular seem to
think the people; Of Ten Lakes town.
ship are |selfrspfficient. The reason
for the foregoing conc fusion lis that
several times after having, given out
meeting for one thing Or another,
and having it we'll advertised, and
gathering a nice group of citizens,
the county agent and other promised
speakers have failed to appear. Al
though we are quite self-suiiicient,
still we appreciate expert opinions
on our current agricultural problems,
and we:do not feel that we have been
treated particularly we'll. : :.
A nice company gathered at the
Buck Lake: school house last Satur-
day evening to hear the county agent
and others speak on the problems OF
land clearing, but the speakers for
some reason failed to arrive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond and Harry
Gates of Silver Lake district were
over Saturday evening to the land
clearing meeting.
I : Martin and Arthur Rogholt, who
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02
be given December q, Saturday
evening at the Pony Lake school.

be given December q, Saturday
evening at the Pony Lake school.
A number Of young people
spent a very enjoyable time Sunday
evening at the johnson home The
evening was spent in music and games
after which a delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. johnson. Those. pres
ent we're Misses Lillian ,Grouthel,
Ruth and Ottena Stay, Mabel and
Gladys johnson and Mcssrs. Victor
and William Olson, Howard, Gro1thel,
Ernest and Arnold Hail, Robert
Stay, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and ed
ear Johnson mi 4 =
Victor. and William Olson and
Robert Stay were business visitors
I'M Bemidji Monday. saEs " i, tzta5%
I Misses Ruth and Ottena Stay re-
|,turned to Bemidji Monday after
spending thGg Thanksgiving yaca-
Etion at their home. an s:ItS A1 e, -
Miss Esther Anderson spent Sun
day at. her home. -. 'SS%"* s.. =,
"A number of, Wilton young folks
attended the dance at Long Lake
Friday evening. All report a. good
time. 80 ."
Victor and William Olson spen.
Saturday evening at the Robe:s Stay
home
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02
Il T. - y y i. ~ = ~ ~
49, s RUcks EakKf \ -

q Il The colnin uni Thank sgiving din
1lefss SERVED in the, Buck Lake school
house by me1nb ergs of tho Ten lakes
Farm, Rure an unit and The Silver
Lake RS club Was qaitesa sue
cess, a company 81 # fty being present
The tables fairly groanedk under the
Ebountiful dinner fters dinner, the
dub held their joint meeting, during
which, at the suggestion Of the presi-
dent, Frank, Seyerson, the farm bu'
reau unit voted TO Hold an auction
sale on New Years eve, said sale
to- be a sort ofeTtsrull1niage sale," the
things sold to be donated for the pur-
pose. The purpose of SSthezsale is to
create aHfund in the treasury to be
used as community fund. At the
same date the Silver Lake Farmers
club will serve free, oyster supper,
and a program will be rendered. The
sale and supper will, be. held in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02


Mrs. Gregerson was not we'll and will
receive medical aid while there.
Wyplare and Mr. Mills went to
Rsmidji on business Monday.
sfffsCs Wyhrore and Ruel Smith were
business callers in Cass Lake Tues.
day. Tx !. lts !, ' IT, ! XXI 49,; =
I. Miss Edna sWymore came from
Bcmidjis Hhere shs is attending high
school, Wednesday and spent Thanks
giving at. her parental home. She
returned Saturday. Z ts,t4ef ....
Two parties were given, in honor
at Miss Edna Wymore While Nome.
One, at her home. the other at the
home Of Mr.. and. Mrs Clark. IN 22; hi
The Christian sEndeavpr Social will
give q soeial In the near future at
tire u IF. Nahoh eM hSiilte.s = Id nv
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02

.gt t4s
were sent by the Woodland Union
Sunday school as delegates to a
workers conference of the American
Sunday school union for Beltrami
county that was scheduled to take
place in Bemidji Monday and Tues
day of last week, received word on
reaching Cass Lake that the confer
ence was postponed indefinitely.
Arthur Carlson, who has been on
the sick list some time, is able to be
around again. X 4 d. ~ ,,,~ ss,,g,.,
|: Alex Sawyer was a Cass Lake WIS.
itor, last Wednesday. t!i5$f$s
j Dallas Chase spent ankseiving in
ID Edwin ,andjM o. Rogholt are busy
hawking wood to Cass lee, 5H#
~. H Phillips spent lhanksgiyihs
running, the wood, machine, {j:s2s5,7
u Alfred NbRholt returned Home
from camp the first ofthe week s. +! )
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02
<<<< <kt<< AK X h< ~
X KTICHI
4 y %<<% X x 4 = 4 \ y x + + =

The Kitichi Union Ladies' Aid felt
jubilant over their community
Thanksgiving dinner and bazaar when
they fed 112 people and sold. the ar
ticles they had on sale for $50. u The
proceeds will be applied on the new
union church, which is to be; built Ev-
ervone is going to help get fout the
logs, which will be sawed into lumber
at me new saw mill recently put up
by Henry Sawyer of Buck. Lake. At
ter the fine dinner, the men all went
over to Mrs. Con Mahoney's and saw
ed her enough wood to last all wins
ter. The house was kept alive with
music and singing from start to fin
ish. The Aid has not been organized
but few months, but they have done
well and they will, by another year,
be prepared to do things even much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Sawyer, Fred. Murphy and
Ben Eek visited at the j. c. Mahoney
home Sunday afternoon.
An excellent program consisting of
three short plays, songs. recitatipns,
etc., is being prepared for the Christ
mas eve program on Saturday eve
ming, Decmeber "a, at Kitichi school
house. Everyone is welcome. / =
Our Christian Endeavor will be
held every Sunday at Kitichi in the
future during the winter months; fol-
lowing the Sunday school service. s'~,
Two speakers on land clearing
spoke at the Kitichi school house Sat
urday at 2 o'clock, there will be
prizes given to the ones who can best
blow stumps, grow the best clover
and for other things in that line,
Mrs. Mills was taken suddenly Ill
with appendicitis. Saturday and was
taken to Bemidji by her husband,
where she will go to St. Cloud for an
operation. We hope for her speedy
recovery. ~.
Mrs. Henry Gregerson left for Be-
midi Wednesday, accompanied by
her husband and Mr.. and Mrs. Wells.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02

GENUINE JACK BUCK
MOCCASINS
Children's, sizes 6 to 10 $l.es
Youthsi, sizes II to 2....$2.49
Boys, sizes 2 to 6........$2.98
Big Boys and Mems, ~'' =
sizes z to ID -....$3.49
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02
t.xx4xx - Z 4xa5Y = /. /.
\ ,E# WILTON ,3;tit "a X
kk k%k< ~ ~ y X Il 4

The ragball social which was given
in the Pony Lake school house Wed.
nesday evening, November 20, was
we'll attended. The proceeds will be
used for Christmas tree which will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02
Sheep & Lamb Lined Coats

Heavy Drab Moleskn Cloth, Sheep skin
lined Coat, blanket lined sleeves, large
beaverized sheep skin collar, double-breast-
cd, so inches long ;.............."-."..S14.75
Same coat as above with full sheep lined
sleeves, colors black and drab .. S 1850
Heavy Drab Whipcord Cloth, sheep lined
body, wool lined sleeves, large beaverized
collar, 40 in. long, belted model. .$10.75
Heavy Olive Drab Moleskin Cloth lamb
lined body, leather lined sleeves, large
wombat collar, 40 inches long, belted
model .S24.75
Boys Olive Drab, lamb:lined Moleskin
Coats, large fur collar, belted model
Size to IL years -..................."....S8.0O
Size IA to IS years 5000
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02
Mems Flannel Shirts
Mems Flannel Shirts

N10n 5 I tanner OnlTCS
Blue heavy Cotton and Wool material;
two pockets, fiat collar .........S l.98
Brown Flannel, flat collar .S2.49
Khaki Wool Flannel, coat style; flat col
lar, tWo-button flap pockets ,S298
o. Khaki Army Serge, with fiat collar,
two-button flap army pockets; a real
Shirt for the money !. 49,. 1898
Heavy all-wool Lumberman's Shirts;
plain or fancy; red, green or blue plaids;
flat collar, / or 2pockets. S3.49 and S3.25
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02
Mems Sweaters

1xO1I D 0WC0CC16
Mems Grey Cotton Sweaters ........... 90
Mems Fine Knit Cotton Sweaters, "
Read and Grey ......-............... S1.2'
Mems Wool Mixed Sweaters, Navy
Mems Slip-on Sweaters, assorted
combination Of colors $3.50 to S7.8(
Mems Jerseys .,.............S 2.29 to S2.8l
Mems Heavy Alaska Soxy black. SO
Mnc's Outing Flannel Gowns--sizes ..
up to 20--nledium weight ......... 80
heavy weight ,..........$1.1!
= Mems Outing Pajamas 1.0|
Mems Fur Caps ..... S3.08 to 500
Mems Heavy Alaska Sox; black. 30
Fancy cOlors 4 q!
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-09
AT Once and Show That Mason COUNTY
LuvGS hui Sldle birthplace Of our beautiful state s sag % "
Send check to A. |. Merz or J. Barbour Russell

forts will be bent in that direction,
but It should be distinctly understood
that there was no campaign or pre-
election promise tht such result
would be attained.
"Any attempt of the Democrats at
this stage Of developments to create
the impression that Republicans are
guilty of breaking promises II they
fail to reduce tax burdens, Is dishon-
est The Republicans openly declared
in their platform that they had no
hope OF reducing the maount Of the
burden in the near future. They did
promise to substitute a better form Of
tax-one that would not repress enter
prise or needlessly mulct the con-
sumner This pledge they will keep"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-09
FORMER GOVERNOR WILL
PROSECUTE McCOMBS CASE.

Louisville, Ky. - Augustus Il. Will
son, former Governor of Kentucky, has
been appointed special assistant at
torney general by Attorney General
Daugherty to prosecute the case of
eight directors and officers OF the Nc
Combs Producing and Refining Com
pany, which will be called for trial in
United States District Court here May
20. The government has devoted much
time to working up evidence in the
prosecution of the oil men ncharges
of fraud and conspiracy to defraud
through the United States mail.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-09
For Sheriff.

The Public Ledger Is authorized to
announce CHARLES SLACK as a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for SHERIFF OF Mason county at the
approaching primary election.
The Public Ledger Is authorized to
announce W. A. DOWNING Of the
Lewisburg precinct, as a candidate for
The Democratic nomination for SHEER
lFF of Mason county at the approach
ing primary election.
The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce MIKE BROWN as a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for SHERIFF Of Mason county at the
approaching August primary.
The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce CAREY NJ. DEVORE as a
candidate for SHERIFF of Mason
county subject to the action Of the
Republican voters In the August pri-
mary.