davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMpOINn


IT Is JUST WHAT CHILDREN
ought 10 have forieverish colds, coughs
"snuffles," asd that tight, wheeling
breathing. Itstops Group, too. IL eases
and checks whoopiag cough, measles
cough and bronchial coughs.
Every User a Friend
my little Girl had been having the eroap
every few nights, so began fivina her lew
drops Of Foley's Honey and Tar every two OF
three hours. That night she alept well. never
couahed sny, and nezt day her cold was gene. -
Mrs. X. NJ Ranley, Stanford. Ky.
My three children had a very severe attack
Of whoopins cough. The FIRST few doses OF
Foiey's Honey and Tar gave them great relief
and il did them good. Mira. E. c. Hostlsr.
Grand Island. Neb.
Foley Honey and Tar has been used
for more than thirty years in thousands
of homes for relief from coughs, colds,
spasmodic Group, tickling throat, hosrse-
ness, vhooping cough, bronchial cosghG
and the coughs that follow influenza %
Ia grippe. ? 9
Sold Everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
BY WILLIS n. BOOTH,
Vice President Guaranty Trust
Company of New York.


- YO. GROUP of our citizens is
nj more directly affected by
the state of our foreign
trade than the farmer.
This is daily emphasized as the
world applies itself to a study of
It's difficulties and seeks remedies.
With the coming of a war that in
golved the great producing nations,
we began to see how closely the
interests of each were linked with
those OF all others. The realization
of that fact is now complete. In
the present stage of human prog
<ress international, commercial and
financial relationships are not
merely desirable on the ground of
convenience and comfort; they are
ABSOLUTELY necessary if life is prop
erly TO be sustained and the future
of civilization made secure.
No nation, no community, no in
diyidual can live alone. Economic
interdependence is such that dis
tress or disaster in one country is
inevitably reflected in every other
country. When Russian markets
fail, for example, the industries of
Great Britain, of South America, of
the United States, feel the effects.
When the great sources of raw ma
terials fail or the free flow of such
materials throughout the world is
seriously interfered with then in
dustrial countries must close their
plants and workmen must leave
their machines.
Thus a Massachusetts, truck
farmer, for instance, might fail to
lift the mortgage on his half dozen
acres because fax ceased to come
out of Russia. Because there was
no fax Irish linen manufacturers
turned away their operators. These
in turn could not buy shoes, and
that fact swept across the Atlantic
20 New England. These shoemak-
ers left their lasts and curtailed
their purchases at the grocery
store, and the grocery man, in turn,
cut down his receipts of vegetables
from the truck-farmer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
DAVIS CUP CHALLENGE
COMES FROM BELGIUM

NEW YORK. March 5.--An official
challenge for the Davis cup arrived
here today from Belgium. This. the
tenth challenge for the international
tennis trophy. was received by Presi-
dent Julian S. Myrick of the United
States Lawn Tennis association in a
letter from Chevalier Paul de Borman
of Brussels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
INTERCOLLEGIATE FIELD GAMES
TO BE HELD AT HARVARD
fsy The Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, March 5.-HarVard
university was unanimously awarded
the forty-ffth annual track and heid
games of the interco-
1.siata association here this afternoon.
r,be meet win be held i'm the Harvard
stadium on Soldiers field May PES
and will consist of the same program
that has been in vogue in recent sea
sons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
HAYWOOD

March 4.-willie and Julian owens
and Reuben and Vera Williams We're
the guests of Miss Carrie Bell
Knowles Saturday. evening and Sun
day.-AIaster Whitman Owens is on
the sick list this week.-John Owens,
Frances Spence, Reuben Williams.
Inoe Bevis and Jewell williams at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
LEWIS WINS FROM JACK DAWSON
(sy The Associated Prsss).

, CHARLESTON, S. C., March SD
Stranger. Lewis, worlds champion
heavyweight wrestler, threw Jack
Dawson. New England champion,
twice here tonight. The first fall
was made with deadlock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
or ". C.
DEFEATS TRINITY, 55-1sI

RALEIGH, y. G.. March THE
University Of North Carolina tonight
won the collegiate basket ball cham
pionship of North Carolina 10y defeat
ing Trinity college. s. to is. The
game was the third of the season be-.
tween the two quintets, each having
won on its own court. The champion
ship claim of the university is undis-
puted by any other team in the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
WALNUT HILL

WALNUT HILL. March 4.--Every-
body is busy planting cane Our
farmers are planting large crops ,of
cane this year instead of cotton,
Mrs. j. p. Rhodes and son, Louis.
and Mrs Carrie Ward and baby and
Master Joseph Majors, motored to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

Near Vancouver Island. sharks arr
caught at a depth of 125 feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
v. M. /. DEFEATS v. p. 1.
BASKET BALL TEAM, 27-25
(ey The Associated Press.)

10y The ASSOCIATED 7Press.l
ROANOKE. Va, March 5.--V. NJ. /.
tonight defeated the V. p. /. basket ball
team, p to %. Y. p. I. was leading
the scoring IN the last three minutes
Of play. Tonlghts contest closed the
basket BAH season Of the two schools.
An electric fan for heating a room
has just been invented
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

Mississippi has more than 100 spe-
cies OF forest trees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

attached to it, similar to the romance
"a person reads about in fairy tales.
The correspondent joins with the rest
Of the. community in wishing the
young married couple happy mar
ried life and success. .ts, agEEs
During the dancing intervals at the
hall, James Taylor sang his favorite
songs, "Down Where the Water Lilies
Crow and "My Little Sarah" Mr..
and Mrs. James Taylor also danced
for the large audience A wedding
supper was served at the Davis hotel
to eight. Miss Amelia Hofer acted as
bridesmaid while Mr.. Berger Ander-
son was best man. H.. +. ....5 4
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs. W L. Taylor entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Betz Saturday
evening after the wedding dance. .
i. Benjamin Carter, j., and Roy
Travis motored to Bemidji Tuesday.
That is they motored part Of the way
and walked the rest, as they had a
blowout this side Of Bemidji.
Mrs. w. L. Taylor left Monday af-
ternoon for Minot, N. D., where she
will visit with her relatives. T." @E.
James G. Rice and w. A. Rice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

nounced next Friday. This ~, free.
Christmas boxes will be, distributed
re ali the children and there will he
something for the. groWnup folks,
toe. Every enc, is invited.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met W,:h
Lirs. E. F. Kruger last "Wednesday
afternoon. A very denc,ous lunch
was served.
Rev. Zorn visited at the Crookston
lumber camp one day last week.
There will be a big New Years
dance at the Community Commercial
club hall on Monday, January 2.aA
wonderful three-piece orchestra has
been engaged. "A record crowd is ex-
pected. Lunch will be served.
It is rumored. that two female ped
agogues near the Crookston camp
were quite fascinted by one Of Ten
strikes young men, who happened
to visit there one day. A lucky thing
they did, not know who ne was, at
the time. IN 4.
CD. Wild made business trip to
Bemidji Saturday.
Miss Alice Minnick Of the Benidji
State Teachers college visited at The
E. A. Grier home Saturday and Sum
day. /: .ss i. Z stt.3
Ralph Fleishn1an and Miss Eottie
Downs visited in Blackjack between
trains last Saturday. 81
Miss Fern Carter Of Hines visited
here last Saturday. sfS5ss ..?&.i IssE.s:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Haluptzok Wis.
tied in Bemidji last Saturday.
Miss Adair Hofer returned from
Remidji last Saturday evening,
E. A. Grier and son, Calhoun rno-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

inp room. with help Of some one in
the family, get sample OF 1t. inen
trace the pattern and carefully match
the colors, to use for dec oratlon q !,
the table mats. When your 1rleno
discovers that the, set matches nel
hangings she will be doubly pleased
with your thoughtful gift. d,
Among the needlework gifts Wom IN,
on love to make for each other are
.,,umbrs Of dainty trifies.. For those
Of more practical turn Of mind gifts
Of lasting qualities can be fashioned.
These latter are especially exem.
pifed in the quaint "kitchenette'
aprons with caps to match. Sets can
be found all stamped on unbleached
muslin, ready to work, at some OF the
stores But where these are not avail
able, clever woman can make her
own designs with materials at hand:
One of the aprons had pockets OF
"brown-eyed susans." The petals were
Of yellow percale appliqued about
brown centers. On there another
Susan appeared. Still another had
blue tea cups for pockets. Another
apron and flower. pots Of blue and
white checked gingham. Above the
pots, on the apron itself grew stiff
little round flowers appliqued with
embroidered; stems. On each cap for
each apron was a matching design.
Among the dainty trihes to be
given each its measure Of handwork,
are colored handkerchief. How very,
very sweet they look, two Of them,
each different color folded in q
little box. "One for blow, one for
show" seems to be. the motto, for q
plain one associates itself with a
very 'frilly,. filmy one side by side. v
Most Of the palmer ones, some
times colored, sometimes white, have
drawn threads of colors for decora-
tion. Tiny embroidered flowers are
often added in fascinating groups.
Frilly, "hankies'' are new this season
being edged with net. Colored ones
are edged with white, and then again
with contrasting colors. Wee spots
of colored embroidery are added. -
A pretty camisole Of wide lace in
sertion and ribbon can be quickly
made. Wide pale pink ribbon forms
the lower half with a narrow casing
for elastic. The upper half is inser-
ton, with an .edging of lace and a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
FEED NUTRIENTS

Much could be said about the three
nutrients found in feed-protein,
carbohydrates or starch and sugar,
and fats-their sources, which feeds
are rich in each, their uses in the vari-
Gus classes Of animal bodies, Protein,
found most abundantly in clovers,
alfalfa and all legumes Of our farm
crops, is the most important because
it is the most. expensive and most fire.
quently lscking. in rations or daily
feeds. Oats and bran are also rich
in protein. Corn and barley are rich
in starch and oil. Ones pound of oil
IS equal to two and quarter pounds
Of starch. r. 81
4 Each nutrient has definite use in
animal bodies. Young growing ami
mails of all classes require more pro.
ttein than old, mature ones, because
protein is used in making bone, mus
Gle, hide, hair, hoof and horn. Old
animals need only enough protein to
replace worn-out or cast-oH tissue. All
females carrying young need a liberal
supply Of protein. Dairy cows need
more protein than beef cows as the
protein enters into. the manufacture
of milk, and is essential.
Starch and fat supply the fuel that
gives the body energy on ability to
work, and incidentally keeps the body
warrn. They make fat, as deposited
on the body Of beef cattle, and lard
hogs, or delivered as butterfat. in
milk. While protein has the same fuel
value az starch and can replace starch
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

narrow beading for the ribbon draw
strings. Shoulder straps can be RIB
bon or insertion.
For those who enjoy doing drawn
work there. are several varieties OF
collars and cuffs, on which to bestow
ones dainty stitches, for the pur-
pose of making very acceptable gifts.
One set of collars and cuffs was
|hemstitched with. an inch hem OF
canary yellow linen. Another was
very simple and smart with a single
line of drawn work inside, the hem,
and narrow edging OF filet.
Embroidered dots make clever
trimmings for these tailored sets and
if outlined with black, where col
ored material is used, are very Ct
fectiye. 2 - H. x i
i An unusual handbag designed for
use with summer costume IS one
about eight inches deep, crocheted
with colored raftia. The bag has q
wired top covered with raffia and
closes with loop fastening over an
oval knob. "A wide handle or strap
with which to carry it is also made
of crocheted raffia. One of these
in dull petunia color had raffia pam
sizes for decoration about its top.
Others had clusters Of matching flow
ers and of various colors.
Combs and fans similarly decorated
are to be worn with party frocks
this winter and the making OF them
presents an interesting problem to
the designer. Velvet petals may form
the entire fan while the comb is
adorned with balls to match. A
round comb for milady: Of the bobbed
hair Is completely covered with tiny
rosebuds whilst knot Of them decor
ates her chiffon fan. White velvet
flowers as a corsage on black gown
can be repeated in ones hair atop
a high comb. In fact when one really
gets started on the, subject, there
lis no end to the variety of delightful
combinations of colors and flowers to
be thought out, and so constructed as
to maize gifts Of unusual charm.
The gift one makes surely ex-
presses love to the recipient. For
without a real affection, one could
not possibly desire to put in all those
little stitches, or careful touches of
painting that the made gift shows
forth. ,r>- : ',,'+ -, >s.' T..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
Is i + y y = ~ = + 4 4 4 s
XII, = tTENSTRIkE X -

Last Thursday evening Mrs. James
G.. Rice and Mrs. P. E. Madison en-
tertained alta five. hundred card par
ty. Cards were: played at four tables.
Every one present had a most de light
full time. Mr.. Eli. Richie won first
prize while Paul Haluptzof brought
up the rear squad with the foot
prize. After the card party a most
delicious lunch wasfserved. This new
Ave; hundred club expects to give
card parties at various homes during
the winter months. y ,%} }.:' ~
Last Saturday the entire communi-
ty was surprised when the news
flashed throughout the community
that w. Lorn Taylor, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Taylor, was to take unto
himself wife. Lorn Taylor and Miss
Mary Grace were married at the Epis-
copal&church in Benidji at 8 p. m.
A dance was given in the Community
Commercial hall in the evening at
whichwedding cigars. and apples were
passed to the guests. IA very large
crowd took part in the tcharivari. y
The wedding has quite a romance
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

tored to Bemidji Friday. The Misses
Margaret and Mabel Hampfe returned
with them. ss v, !. 81 81, ]
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Taylor mo-
tored to Bemidji last Monday. q
William Bonner spent the week end
here. Mr.. Bonner is working IN q camp:
near Shocks. XIII. !. e
Charles Tufford Of Devils Lake,
N. D., is spending a few weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Blakely OF, Spur
visited here last Saturday afternoon
and evening. 81: ~ /, I'll
Joseph T. Hermann made a busi-
ness trip to Bemidji Tuesday While
there Mr.. Hermann met with the
president Of the Beltrami County
State bank. /. NJ. II 3
s. Mrs. John Yilek left for Cedar
Rapids, Ia, Tuesday morning.
Norman Johnson left for Pine Riy-;
FER Tuesday morning. "
Howard Ferrell Of Benidji made
a business trip here Friday.
Thomas Stewart Of Bemidji had the
misfortune to. strip the gears of his
Ford here last Thursday.
Mrs. Lawrence Smith was taken
to the Bemidji hospital Tuesday.
John Spangler of Spur was busi-
mess caller here Tuesday evening. &,
I The Community Commercial club
/! held its regular meeting in the hall
last Tuesday. Important business mat
tiers we're discussed. d Gilbert Turf ord
land John Spangler were admitted as
members. The club now has q total
membership. of 81. x,
III A card party: was given a, the home
of Miss. Esther Krohn Wednesday,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

4 .t e = : y y j. soc q Z.
Painted things are especially IN
teresting as gifts to. make and have
charm all their own. They can be
made to express so much Of the Civ
er's individuality. Then again they
can be made to fit in with definite
scheme for room, repeating its color
effects with pleasing touches In SIM
liar tones. 4e ). (, st.,5 sia III.
I 81. AZ set Of six colors in half pint
cans in ellatnels costs about two dol
lars. 4 Water. color brushes Will cost
another dollar. With this outfit, q
varietyof things can be painted Tor
that amount of paint will last 9 long
time. H., ( /; /; sjr H.. II *
!. Care \ Of brushes must be. con-
sidered. Each time they are used
thew must be washed IN soap and
watt =: Turpentine is good for cleans
ing them, but Is not enough, since
81, time it will stiffen the brlstles.
Never allow paint! to dry IN your
brushes 4 n u ssS,.&sgs l. r. i.
The thought of creating designs
may rather brighten the beginner; It
need not, If he will only remember
r1ot5to attempt too much at the start.
Avoid d fnaturalistic flower. A flower
form made Of round dots from the
end Of the. brush will be found to be
very pretty and very effective and
quite easy to do. "A few experiments
on paper will give you proficiency.
There is q dainty jewel-like quality
is the dots that admits of endless
variations. s Is X. j. { 433S} H.. -
siGlas candlesticks that may be purr-
chased in the twenty-five and fifty
cent store, can be delightfully."- dec
Grated in. this manner. Coat hangers
Of wood painted all over pink or blue
can be treated in the same way. A
pair Of aiumindm salt cellars will
take on beauty By means of decora-
ton. Other things will come to mind,
such as boxes and wooden bowls,
wooden knives and forks for salad
sets, once one starts to look for them.
& Another use for painting is found
in decorating set of oil cloth table
mats. For this purpose use the dull
finish oil cloth, called sanitas. Blue
and white has been used many times
and oft, but it has clean fresh look
that is very attractive. IF your friend
has . pattern Hanging in her din
n = = 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

took atom of beef to Bemidji Monday
for Swift & company. I'D. :.
A home talent play was given at
Blackjack Monday evening. The play
was "A pair Of Idiots" -
Miss Lenore Jameson spent the
week end with her. parents at Be-
midi. 9z .,.E-: ~ '~..,
Miss Lenore Jameson was on the
sick list Tuesday.
The school board held a special
meeting at the, school house Monday
evening. 55@s., r. Sc, I
Mrs. Joseph Hampl was on the sicl;
list the early part Of this week. = :; !.
"A farewell party was given at the
home of Mr.. and. Mrs. C. j. Wild
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
Pearl Rasne who left yesterday for st.
Cloud where she Will study. for nurse
at the St. Raphael's hospital. n: r..
r. ". Fellows is putting in his sup
ply Of ice for the winter: =, ;
Last Friday evening at the Com.
munity Commercial hall the Presby-
terrain Ladies' Aid served supper. The
greater number of townspeople pat
ronized the Ladies' Aid supper. After
the supper, the following program.
was given. - e. -.
Song, America" Audience. @~s
REGULATIONS by Guy Booth, Richard
Jacobson, Helen Pemble and William
Fellows EFT Z. r. -: 7. ".
Vocal solo, Mrs. E. A. Grier. ;a.%-
Vocal duet, Miss Krohn and Miss
Kurzek. -. = +. :
"The , Old Maid and the Married
Woman" Mrs. P. Carter and Mrs. G..
Cronk. .... 'r>ss. XIII. ..j,.
Vocal solo, Mrs. w. L. Taylor.
Vocal solo, Zetta ". Mamie. ..
Big Headed Family. !:
Caterpillars. ...Ss = +
Alter this program an auction sale
took place. Numerous useful articles
We're sold, the proceeds of the sale
going toward the ladies' aid.
! An automobile going on the new
road toward Blackjack struck the
N, & I, railroad crossing at lust a
little too great speed, consequently
broken gear resulted. -,
4. A. Krohn went to Bemidji last
week. s,..! +. :, i. ~" - :
G, A. Smith spent Tuesday in Ten.
strike. 4 Il q. ! ..s-,t,. - i
E. e. Robideau of the Gro okston
camp spent the week end here. ~r'3r
Mrs. ?. E.. eMattison relieved Mrs.
Lenore Jameson during Miss jane
sons illness. .sg's..ii5
Harry Koors Of Bem1idii was bust
ness visitor here last Saturday.
Mr.. Fredericton Of Ben1idii was
here several days last week writing
insurance policies.
II. G. Nelson, piano tuner of Be-
midi was here on business between
trains Monday. j g., - :
Miss Gladys Gregg. who is attend
ing the State Teachers co'leg, at He.
midi arrived home last Saturday to
spend the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. McClay of Bemidji spent the
week. end with her sister, Mrs. William
Travis. s5 5@s,s u < - "''''' -
Mr.iand Mrs. F. x. sBetz spent SIM
DAY evening at the J.. +. Herman
Che Walther league mer At hi.
nolne Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Kruger
last Friday. - =
! December .23 is the date 81 for the
Christmas play given bys tic school
ca'ldren. The program will lc an
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
PRACTICAL HELPS FOR DAIRYMEN
E1a prepared by County Agent D. c. Dvoracek)

COW offers more hours of profitable
employment to the farmer than any
other enterprise on the farm, espe-
cially this winter when dairy products
and poultry are the only farm markets
finding ready market. It, therefore,
behooves the farmer to give his pro-
ducing COWS the best feed and care
possible. =. ..,.,-.gJs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
DAIRY FEEDING

"A dairy cow may well be considered
amilk- producing machine whose duty
it isS;to, transform feed into milk.
Just as some machines are not eff
cient or economical in performing
their work SO do cows vary as, to their
ability to produce milk efficiently and
economically. l., e. some. cows will pro-
duce more milk of certain fat con-.
tent from a given amount Of feed
than will others. But no COW, no mat
ter what her ability can do her best
without proper feed in sufficient guam.
titles, and comfortable quarters.
Therefore feeding is an important
factor in milk production, and many
d COW, that is not paying for her keep,
but is q boarder, might pay a fair
profit il proper attention was given
to her food and care.
In spite of the fact that butterfat
is cheaper than a year ago, it's pro-
duction is more profitable on account
of the cheaper feeds and labor as the
following figures submitted by w. G.
Schroeder show. b {. 3:
"A herd Of thirty cows should pro-
duce a 900 pounds of 4 per cent milk
or 40poupas Of butterfat daily. % as
s Cost in
y3.ss,. 1920 1921
500 pounds bran and q
shorts $500 S 500
500 pounds hay. 500 800
600 pounds silage.. 400 $50
Labor, three men. 700 $50
Sl,CP., q =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
$2'.,98
~.

MEMS SILK HOSE
MEMS Pure Thread Silk Hose
with mercerized Isle ribbed
tops, good weight, reinforced
toe, heel and sole; black, white
and popular colors;, sizes 81
to II &.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
That We Are E
MEMS .NEcKTIES

MEMS NEckTIEs
Silk Four-in-hand Neckties,
beautiful patterns and shades;5
each Tie in a neat Christmas
gift box 3;. 81, 3' /: (.
Csc to $2.49
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

MEMS MUFFLERS
Mems Silk Mufflers, popular
colors and patterns .S
CSC $1.@ $1.98
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORS
A useful and appropriate Christ
mas gift. Razor with blades in
handy case
$2.98 Z. Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
Soc
" aE-

MEMS DRESS GLOVES
Best quality Suede and Domes-
tic Cape Gloves, in plain point
spear back finish, with cut
seam. In suede, tan and gray;
in cape leather, tan and brown
ST. % 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

The new Glove, made of inn
ported cape leather in full line
Of colors with perfectly finished
details in seams and fastenings,
$2.49 to 1898