davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

eTtrnordnary duraDnty. DIN OF 6il Diack OF as
Mems 75c silk Socks. 2sc psir black silk and bremixed
socks with double soles and extra splced heels and
Mems sl25 Athletic Union Suits. 75e finest quality
checked nainsook Full size and superior in finish.
Mems $3.50 to SO Underwear, s5e worsted and wool
mixed natural gray shirts and drawers in broken
womens 81 Stockings pairs for ST. black full fashioned
mercerzed lisle with double soles and exraspliced
heel, and toes. The OF the mill.
Womens s1.25 and s15o Silk Stockings. Csc pair; pure
thread silk and silk and fibre mixed Blac, and coiors
Womens s225 Black Silk stoekings sliS pair; pure
garter tops and Isle soles.
Boys sse to soc Stockings. sse pair hs.yy:ribbes black
cotton OF extraordinary wearing qualities. Sizes
to 10.
chdrens 75e s. Black Wool Stockings, pair; Eng
womens SOC Vests use; extra size. ribbed cotton; low
neck and sleeveless and bodice styles with crocheted
womens Kayser So 70 $3.50 Union Suits, ESQ., fine Isle:
tight and shel-edss loose knee; low neck' sleeveless
Chdrens 81 to si25 Underwear SOC; broken line. of cot
chdrens IS to $50 Union Suits 1885, broken lines of
w'r:S: T@:: e. ss odd sa s .ss ss Ssss
tipped silk gloves; mostly discontinued lines; every
o Kid i's nss snd
length French kid stgep-w.ist and lan'bskn puIl;on
Mems s css :1s T pon 1t
br.idsred back; one clasp
Womens 40c Handkerehefs, &c each soed and mussed
Swiss madeira with sealloped edges and embroidered
corners; in several styles.
Mems 25e Cotton Handkerehefs 1Ic each with block ini-
M 81 so1s snd i % s n. ne. and
lace vestees in cream white, with tuxedo Peter
Pan collars.
Womens 75e and 81 veniss L.ee Collars 4se; veniss tux
edo collars in white
Womens soc and 35c Vense Lace Point Collars SSe
assortment Of imitation Of rsal Vsnse patterns in
point collars, in cream white.
csc Indestuctble Tulss. Soc yard; for making entire
dresses; few shades. 10 inches wide.
81 Val Insertions 3ac doz insertions only in French and
German meshes.
$3.50 silk Poplin 78c; 80 inches wide very Ane quality;
silk and cotton; only few colors.
SO White Sport Satin, S1.79; Sc inches wde novelty
weaves; in white artificial silk for sports skirts.
$225 Crepe De Chine $l4s 40 inches wide; black and
good range Of both light and dark shades.
SO Satin Jersey Slss; 40 inches wde all silk Jersey
weave with pretty satin face; in white flesh,
orchid, henna, navy, black
50 Gsorgette Crepe $12e yard; black, white and coors
$35 French Chenille Dotted Yelling. 81 yard chenille
dotted yelling; black and all color combinations.
Sl9s Organdie Flouneings csc yards wonderful lot of
founcings for childrens dresses; Sc inches wide.
3sc Embroideries zee yard for trimming chldren's
dresses and undermusins. and inches wide.
25c Black and Coored Bugles ard Beads bunch;
irIdescen blue. green, brown and sphinx, and jet,
10c French Water Pearl Buttons, cord OF dcs small
and medium sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
25c and 5OcsMetal Bag Frames, 1Oc

soc to 81 yard Lining Remnants 25c yard useful lengths
in desired colors
81 sonch Bleaehed Sheetng, zoe: standard make.
s2ss Seamless Sheets Sl3s; standard Make Sxeo in.
SOC Pillow Cases. sSc strong and durable, 45x96 inches
$25 California Lambs Wool Blankets sl3ss; 1875 pairs
extra-ine California Lambs wool blankets
from pure California lambs wool; white only; with
pink, blue, old and French blue borders, Wide
silk binding, extra large size.
$3.50 Cotton Blankets s2 splendid heavy quality with
sort feecy nap; IN white only; with pink and blue
borders; full doublebed size.
So WooFed Comfortabes, s5.s5; with flowered percs-
line coverings plain sateen borders; lambs wool ALL
ingj all full size; pretty floral designs.
80 Bed Spreads, $685. ssteen finish In lovely assort
ment OF lovely new Marselles patterns; hemmed ends
S5 Linen Table Damask, S3.45 yard; al-!inen table
damask; snowy bleached extra heavy quality with
rich dcw-bleach lustre; . yards vide
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-23
8 + r. + ~ = + &4< 49,
: KITCH 4
= r \ = r 4 4 Il < 4 r 4 = X 4 X 4

The Up and Go Sunday school class
boys eut logs for the new Kitichi
Union church to be built at Kitichi
in the near. future. They put in Fri
day, and Saturday cutting on Mr..
Roy's and Mr.. Wymore's farms. As
not all Of the logs were good they
have 800 good ones and they expect
Z to keep on until they get enough to
make ut least 5000 feet OF lumber,
The boys are sure hustlers, and when
they start anything you can be as
sured that it will be finished.
n The Up and Go girls cooked hot
meals at the Wymore home for the
Up and Go boys while they were cut
ting logs. e. 80
j.: +. Malloney made business trim
to Cass. Lake and Bemidii from Wed
nesday to Friday of last week.
3, !, WIS. Wyn1ore was taken seriously
Ill Sunday with gallstones. She ex-
poets to leave in few days for St.
Cloud where she will be operated
upon. We hope FOR her speedy re-
eovery.
Dave Calhoun who has been trap
ping Id the forest reserve this winter,
is home for few days. He has been
quite successful. Mr. Borgerscn has
been with hin, part of the time. !
Charles Bloomquist and son. Earl.
of Long Lake were down Tuesday got
ting the rest of the sawlnin that thew
bought Of Mr.. Henderson. They have
!; one more load of material and they
are through. - -
Jim Holden Of Rice Lake went to
Pennington, on business Tuesday. T..
y Mr. Golly hauled Il load Of cord
wood to Cass Lake Monday. It is
some haul from his place and we sure
admire his grit to tackle it although
the snow has come and will hclp him
out considerably : - ~.
Mr.. Wynlore and Mr.. Mills drove to
Beniidji Monday where they met Mrs,
Mills who has been at the hospital
551st 81. Cloud for an operation. " She
is; getting along fine and we are all
delighted to have her back among
4 Ills again. 4il. :,
Z 5eSs Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Mahoney and
daughter Gay, were guests for sun.
per at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-23
TWAIN FOND OF BILLIARDS
6ic1rapher Has Told How Great
Aumorist Would Wear Out His
Companions at the Game.

November 80 is Mark Twain's birth.
day. The beloved humorist would
have been eighty.six on that day in
1921, il he had lived. His biographer,
Albert Bigelow Paine, In writing OF
Marx Twain's passion for playing
billiards., a hobby which endured to
the last, comments upon his great
physical endurance and perpetual
youth. .tS., ss5 .5.: Y
i was comparatively a young man,
anu By no means an invahd,''' Mr.. Paine
writes; but many a time far in the
night. when I was ready to drop with
exhaustion. he was still as fresh and
buoyant and eager for the game as. at
the moment OF beginning. He smoked
and smoked continually, and followed
the endless track around the billiard
table with the light step of youth. At
three or four o'clock in the morning
he would urge just one more game,
and would tannt me for my weari.
ness. g. +. D., Sst a5 .i.1,. 1:&
Il can truthfuily testify that never
until the last year. Of his life did he
willingly lay down the billiard cue,
or show the least suggestion Of fa-
tigue. He played always at high pres
sure. Now and then, in periods Of ad-
&ersit.-,- ne would fly into q perfect
passion With things in general, But
Ia the end. It was a shan, battle, anu
we went on playing as il nothing Ind
happened only he was very gentle and
sweet, like the sun on the meadows
after the storm, had passed BY n si e VI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-23
The Yawn.

The amount Of effort we make III
yawning is surprising. Dr. G. Mayer,
writing in the Lancet, says there are
three stages, and the whole process
lasts about six seconds. In that time
we, widen the chest, lower the
diaphragm, elevate the wings of the
,nostrils and the soft palate. draw the
tongue upward and backward and III
late the rima glottidis. the opening be.
tween the true vocal chords We also
depress the lowel: jaw to its greatest
extent, contract a number of muscles
In the neck, shoulders and trunk,
widely omen the mouth, close the, eye
lids, feel the noise in the ears and
have a feeling OF pleasure and salts
faction. We stretch the arms and ex-
tend the trunk. Altogether, it. is a
most complete performance. Brook
Ign Eagle. 49, = Z, s$;y .s.. >, III, .i.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-23
RESTORED MAHAN TO HEALTH
Invitation to Admiral Responsible for
Marve,ously Quick Recovery
Nj. -$ss Of Famous Sailor.

II A retired naval officer tells a story
Of a visit made by an American. fleet
to British waters. Admiral Erben was
in command, with The late Capt. Alfred
T. Mahan, the writer on naval Affairs.
as his flag captain. ..z !, II. $3.s$.
One morning, it appears, Captain
Mahan came to his admiral with an
Invitation he! had received to dine
with duke. 5 la : /, y ~ ,.g.
81 can't accept this" said Captain
Nathan, "as they forgot to invite YOU
81. II should say you couldn't growleds
the admiral. .'I'lt answer for you. ~" z
Whereupon the admiral wrote: ''Ad-
lniral Erben, United States navy, re-
glets that Captain Mahan, his flag cup
tain, cannot accept the invitation Of
the duke Of Blank. Captain Mahan IS
on the sick list ss 7. VI, ~, :5.e5i
An hour or, SO later q messenger
from the. duke returned with Invita-
lions for the admiral and the cap
tain. This time the admiral wrote:
h Admiral Erben accepts with pleas
ure the invitation for Captain Mahan
and himself He wishes also to adj.
wise tho duke Of Blank> that he has
taken Captain Mahan Off the sick
iisf, '-EveTybodyss Magazine. " '$;'fl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-23
= = k<< kTfx< &%<%
r -" ~ VIZ. sA1rM ~ 4
= \ 8 T. + + \ i + y 4 i + i 4 = i

y . - -
Quite number have been ON the
sick LIT with y severe cold the last
eouplefofs weeks, Mrs. Magnusen and
Mrs. GiIge are almost we'll again
and Mrs. Ole .Woltlen is improving
but is still iii bed. -.- ~
Hazel Mccarthy called on Mar
garet and Viola Woldcn Sunday after
noon. < ~ 49, .t ~ ~. Z -"
r. Rev. Finge held Norwegian services
at the school house Sunday forenoon.
The ladies' served lunch. at noon and
afterward the men held a church
meeting: They planned OH erecting
church some time in the near future.
1t is hoped they will succeed this
time IS ..-. -
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win B6ness was baptized Sunday fore
noon by Rev Vinge. His name is Earl
Marion. The sponsors were Mr., and
Mrs. Einar Stengle, Conrad Boness
and MALTA Wolden. ,sssa E., ...E
The ladies aid will meet with Mrs.
John Wolden the first Tuesday in
January, .-.... ~ ~ :,
Miss Bernick, the primary teacher,
left for st. Cloud Saturday morning
on the morning train from Kelliher.
Joe Parochka left Saturday NOM
ing for Bemidji where he went. as
delegate from Battle aud Woodrow
townships to attend the meeting Of
the farm bureau organization. 49,.
School News
The program, given by the pupils
OF Mrs Stortroen, Jr.'s, Miss Carl
sons and Miss Berdick's room was
attended by a large crowd. The pro-
gram was very interesting, and was
enjoyed by all present. ..ts4 .E@a
Selma Olson, Esther Olson's little
SISTER visited school in the lower
grades Friday. H.. - :.
The high school girls took turns in
cooking the cocoa this last week be-
fore vacation. e .% :. E.H.
School closed Friday. December 1t.
tor two weeks vacation for all the
school children and teachers to en-
JOY. the best Christmas they can.
Alvllda Olson and Thresa Young.
maj! man visited in the high school room,
Thursday forenoon. - ~, ~ =
Fernice Rust was absent from
scnool all last week except Thursday,
Thorvald and Olga Linnun, were
absent from school n few DAYS last
week on account Of illness. i "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-23
L.APORTE
Iulson--.,Waits

AT the Lake Hattie town hall Wed.
nesday, December Ii, at high noon.
occurred the popular community, we'd.
ding of Miss Scena Julson, Oldest,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julson Of
Lake Alice to Merton Watts. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Z. Watts or Mallard.
Promptly at the appointed hour.
the bridal party assembled beneath
an arch Of green and wedding bell of
white. Miss Betsy Julson, sister of the
bride, was her attendant. while Jess
Watts served the, groom as best man,
immediately following the congrat.
ulatious q sumptuous four course din.
ner was served to one hundred guests,
The bride was daintily ;attired in.
Gopcnhagen silk with bridal veil Of
white net caught in place with mink
buds. Her flowers were white carna-
tions. ID # n
The groom wore a suit of blue
serge. The color scheme Of green and
white was carried out throughout the
decoration. Mr.. and Mrs. Wattstwill
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-23
S-t%5.FraL. 10y Lffff3FT- tE.j
Sabbath Days Journey

"A, Sabbath days journey was the
distance that the law OF the Jews .(evi-
IDENTIFY also o. the early Christians)
permitted one to. walk on Sunday. rs
In Acts 3 LIP, the Sabbath days
journey is placed at the distance Of
Mount Olivet from Jerusalem.
Any one could walk the distance
from the city around the suburbs, and
by the rule Of the Leyites this distance
was fixed at a circumference the
radius Of which was 1000 cubits. r'
\ The Talmud placessthe Sabbath days
journey at twelve miles. London Tit.
Bits. = W.. g.. ts ;S Z, h, i. l.. LII
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-23
Hogue Saturday evening.

Hogue Saturday evening. 49, 4.
M. World has returned to his du-
tiea on the railroad after a couple
of weeks at home with his wife and
two little boys. = 49, ~.
There will be an excellent Christ
mas programme, consisting Of home
talent plays, songs. recitations and
special music at kitichi school house
Saturday evening. Every. one well
come. A very large crowd attended
the Ladies' Union Aid at Mrs. Wy
more's Thursday. Lots Of knitting was
done and a very pleasant and social
time spent, and AN elegant dinner
served. 49,. s:. ~ - '--
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Wilson. December 20. #
Don't forget the farmers club meet
ing at Mrs. Ole Gregerson's. the first
Saturday einfJanuary.; All-day meet
ing. fg@&;%eFH ri, =. div, : a s. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-23

One OF the most bitterly waged
lights of the convention conferred over
the election Of a national chaplain for
1872 1872. The East, West, North and
Soutf1 had candida ties in the field with
strong backing. Kansas puc forth the
name of a fighting parson" and Miss.
Fuller, IL speeches, caucuses and lin.
Ing up OF delegates, put him across by
. narrow margin. Miss Fuller. a
movie" actress in New York before
the war, trained in a vassar college
unit for nurses and then entered a
Fifth avenue hospital and later the
Walter, Reed institution at Washing.
ton 4, 1, s5S3 GS Il !, ri &, II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-23

lean flag carried into Germany V =: s.as g..
Organizations which have for their object the usung Of Of
government either executive legislative judicial against public
policy. Glass prejudice hatred persecution Discrimination whether
against creed by corporate bodies individuals bring but
resu disorder anarchy The courts tribunals Who
ever 1esi the decision tribunals seeks the
blow at all Of liberties and places at the Of
passion and violence. VII, SjS%sS+.4s
It is to be hoped that the better Judgment Of te
will discourage organization fraterna bodies among
citizens which effect the object Of Stirring class hatred
onasn intolerance The Of mysticism, hidden identity and
masd power has always led to overt Of violence against individuals
property opposition the of the land and contrary The
best interests Of free people Esr =&& .@,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-23
= y 4 4 = y T. 4 4 II = = = \ 4 y 4
4 BALSAM RIDGE s x X
~ y 4 4 4 4 ~ x = 4 = 4 4 X =

Mrs. Andrew Anderson was shop
ping in Kelliher Thursday. ri. :
Nv. Gchron returned home Thurs-
day much improved Z
Al Brown and wife called on War
rem Ray and wife Sunday evening.
Bertha, Anna>and Carl. Johnson at
tended church at Temperance hall ut
Waskish Sunday. as,e 4. III ', T.. X
r5The proceeds Of the basket social
Saturday night amounted to $3I55.
William and Daniel Gchrcu, Melvin
and Werner Peterson spent Sunday
with James ana Thomas McI1anus.
%FWla Gehron called on Pearl Oak en-
Sunday afternoon. L ~ :, 5ss> Z,
Hilmar Bothner and wife spent
Wednesday at Nordcn.:. @s$ ..yt az ? y
: Mrs. 'AxeE Johnson spent The fore
part Of the week with Mrs. Ole Olson
Of Waskish, g.. F>';;A Ss. ~,
90 Hildur Peterson was absent from
schoo! Monday with cold, a.%2.' T711T
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-23

be at home after January / in the
new home the groom has prepared
on his farm on South Lake LaSalle.
Rev. Morton Of Lake Itasca per-
formed the ceremony. -5.2.. .5 T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-23

preventab!e Forest Fires. 4,
h More than 10000 forest fires have
occurred in the United States during
the past FIVE years. OF these 80 per;
cent were due to human agencies and
were therefore prexentablc. sf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-23

y The discovery Of America by Christopher Column
bus opened the way ior country and a people who,
with foresight beyond human conception, were the
first to create nation beneath flag of freedom,
which had fot its basic rule the Declaration Of Inde
pendence. Whoever interferes with these happy dis
positions is an enemy to society. = !:
Shall any one class line Of descent be accorded
the right to copyright title Of 100 per cent Ameri
cansm? The ashes Of the Jew the Protestant and the
Catholic mingled in the ashes Of France as the Amer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-23
WOMAN Y y TN LEGION POLITICS
Miss Ivy Ann Fuller o. Kansas Gid
Clever Work at Recent MAJ
s.& tlonal Convention. .s
The ways OF the fair sex in politics
has been d more or less pleasant sur

prise to the male
electorate CIV er
since the Nine
5teenth A m end.
inent. The Amer
lean Legion saw
the emancinated
voters i'll full
swing during Its
recent national
convention. Out,
standing among.
them was Miss Ivy
Ann Fuller Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Parent-Teacher association of the Clarendon Avenue school will meet Tues day afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the school. All members are urged to attend. to the Writers club Thursday morning at 1e:S0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H, L.. Bains.
 The Parent-Teacher association of the RobertsVance school will meet Thurs day afternoon at 2;15 o'clock at the school. An interesting programme has been prepared
 The Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock when "The Church and The Community" will be taken up for study.
 All bands of the Woman's Missionary union of the First Baptist church will meet Monday afternoon at the churc.l when missionary programme will be given. The hour Is 3s30 O clock.
 The Young Matron's band of the First Baptist church will meet Monday after noon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. Fay Ran de at her home on Clarendon avenue
 Circle No. of the Pastors Helpers will meet at 8 80 o'clock Monday after noon with Mrs. W. F. Turner on Berkely avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-09
BRYAN HOPES ID
 REACH THE SENATE
Now a Resident of Florida and Hopes His New Constituents
 Will Be Kind to Him
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-HeraId
 500 Davidson Buiidine

Washington, May S--(Specal )-William Jennings Bryan, former secretary of state and three times candidate for the foundation for campaign for the Sem ate.
 Mir Bryan is now a resident of Florida. He likes the climate of that most south ern of all states. And then Nebraska,
 in addition to its more unlsind weather conditions is politically unl,ind to MT. Bryan. It is said that he hopes Florida will prove more appreciative of his merits and his oratory.
 It is announced that Mr. Bryan, inci- dentally, has become associate counsel with Douglas, Obear & Douglas in Wash ington, and that he will practice in inter- national affairs. While practicing he will maintain his finger on the pulse of Flor Ida and at the proper time. if reports be true, will make the campaign for tho Senate.
 MT. Bryan for sometime has been a res- fdent Of Tampa. He was regarded. how ever. as a visitor. But if he acts pronnpt ly, more than the necessary one year will have elapsed before the date of the sen atorial primary. scheduled for June. 1920
 MT. Bryan will be an opponent of Sen. ator Park Trammell, who is complettny his first term in the Senate. Before coming to the Senate, Senator Trammell was governor of Florida He Is a native of Alabama. He has made no comment on the reported intention of MT. Bryan.
 In this connection it is also said that Representative Frank Clark of Florida will oppose Senator Trammell. However. should Bryan take his fling MT. Clark might desist in belief that the two should be permitted to fight 1t out without his interference. At the same time, he might consider his chances very good with Bryan cutting into the Trammel strength.
 The peerless one," while recently in Washington, gave indication that h,s heart was gradually responding to his efforts to get it from the grave. 1t that time, however, 1t was not generally known that his levity was due to sen ator.al dream taking tangible form in his bosom.