davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
FLOOR COVERINGS

Imported Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet-$92.5O
Sanford's Beauvais Administer, 9x12-s56.5O
Body Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet-S47.50
Sanford's Fervak Administer, 9x12-S45.OO
Royal Wilton Rugs, 11.3xl2 feet-$95.OO
Heavy Silk Colonial Rugs, 9x12-$22.5O
Administer Rugs, size 9x12 feet-$34.5O
China Mating, 116-warp, Sl1.50 roll; China
Mating, $7.S5 roll
Velvet Carpet, plain blue, taupe, green
$2.45 yard
Inlaid Linoleum-S1.25 and $265 So. yard
Printed Cork Linoleum-90c square yard
In the Lower- priced Department
WOol-and-fbre Rugs, 9x12 feet-S12.75
Seamless Administers, 9x12 feet-s39.5O
Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet-S25.OO
Stenciled Grass Rugs 6x9 fee:-$2.75
ROxbury 10-wire Brussels Rugs, 9x12, $3.50
Victory Seamless Administers, 9x12-$29.5O
Heavy Seamless VeIvets, 9x12 feet-$33.50
Tapestry Brussels Carpet, 27.inch-65c yard
New Process Floor Covering-30c square yd.
Printed Linoleum-now 60c square yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
FOR THE HOME

French Panel Mirrors at One-fourth to One
third Less Than Regular Prices
Framed Pictures--exceptiOna at 75c
Mahogany Floor Lamps, cOmplete-S22.OO
BoudOir Lamps. with Silk Shade-$5.5O
Silver-plated Bread Trays-$6.00
Silver.plated Fruit Bowls-$6.00
White Boudoir Clocks-$2.25
Steel Knives, white handles-$6.50 dozen
Felt Mattresses, so lbs, roll edges-$13OO
White Enamel Bedsteads, all sizes-S12.5O
Folding Couch Beds, complete-S29.5O
CretOnnes-25c yard Lace Edging-3c
Shrt-waist Boxes (,a,psRf1y, S'snsly } Half Price
2N yard Scrim Curtains-$2.5O a pair
Artificial Silk Table Scarfs-$2.5O
Stamped Huck Towels, 1Sx36 in.-now Csc
Wall Papers, tapestry and fabric effects
25c to SOC
Vanished Tile Papers-45c to soc
1-quart Enameled Rice Boilers-Sl.20
Jap-a-Lac Stain (soied cans), Half Price
S-inch Glass CasserOles-nOw 1925
Steel Frying Pans-now SC
Japanned Ware, slightly dented, Half Price
Cotton Floor MOps-now 60c
Table Mats, set of six-now 9Oc
Vases and Flower Bowls Reduced
China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces-S45.0O
Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces-S23.5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
LINENS, BEDFURNLSHINGS

Mercerized Table Damask, 7O-inch-S2c n yd.
Mercerized Napkins, 1sx1S inches-S1.65
Irish Linen Damask, 70-inch-$3OO a yard
Half-linen Huck Towels 1Sx34-inch-S4.5O
Bleached Turkish TOwes-lSc and 35c each
Linen Dish Toweing, l6-inch-2lc a yard
Typed Linen Glass Towels-5Oc
Medlum-weight Dress Linen, 34-inch-9Oc
Filet Lace.trimmed Scarfs, 17x5O-inch-5Oc
Bleached Muslin Sheets, 69x9O inches, 81 As:
TZXSO, Sl.55; slx90. $1.5S; Pillow Cases,
42x36 inches, 40c; 45x36 inches-45c
White Crochet Srreads-S265, 1925. S4.Oo
White Dimity Spreads-$2.25, S2.65. $3.50
Wool mixed Blankets, 7OxSO-$s.5O a pair
White Cotton Blankets, 66xSO-S4.75 a pair
Silk-coNered Wool Comfortables-sl6.5O
Fancy-stripe Bed Ticking-6Sc yard
Long Cloth. l0-yard pieces-S1.90
Unbleached Muslin--16c and 2Sc ward
Nainsook. l2-yard pieces-$2.95
Cambric-25c White Outing Flannc-2sc
Mattress Protectors, crib sze-75c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS
Baby COaches-$27.5O ard $4,000
Stroller Co O-Carts-nOW S15.OO

Baby COacheS-S27.5O ard $4,000
Stroller GO-Carts--now $500
Collapsible GO-Carts-now $15.75
Safety Gates-$l.75 Baby Yards-$4.50
Sheet Music-2Sc Music Books-$1.25
Miscellaneous Damaged Books-10c to 2Sc
American Lawn Stationery, " Sheets Paper
and so EnvelOpes-nOw 55c
Odd Boxes of StatiOnery-40c
After Dinner Mints, Caramels, Peanut Brit
tie Crisp--all chocolate. coat ted-5Oc lb.
Wellesley Bags, $l.15 Beaded Bags Reduced
Silk Bags-$2.75, S5.S5 Strap Books, S5c
Colored Leather Hand Bags-$475
Vachette Bags-$1.OO and S4.95
Witch Hazel Soap-75c dozen
S. & c. Witch Hazel or Peroxide Cream-19c
S. 4 C.. Glycerine and Rose Water-26c
Extracts, assorted OdOrs-nOw &c
Cowhide Travelling Bags, 1S-inch-SS.95
Narrow Jet Spangle Trimming-3Oc yard
Pearl ButtOns-7c. Sc and 12c a card
Hair Nets, cap or fringe-60c a dozen
White Dress Fasteners-6 cards for lOc
Metal Bag Frames-nOw 45c
Lawn-cOvered Dress Shields-2Oc
ONO White Rubber Baby Pants-25c
Sewing Silk, two 100-yard spOoIs for 25c
Black Ivory Trimming Buttons-12c dozen
Sew-on Hose SuppOrters-nOw &c a pair
Bundles of Tape-l2 pieces for zoe
Steamer Trunks, 32- to 4O-inch-Sl6.OO
Wardrobe Trunks, full size-$35. 90, $40. 90
Flash Lights-$l.50
Rhinestone Bar Pins-$2.5O
Pearl Bead Necklaces, 2O-in. gold clasp, $3.50
Solid Gold Filigree Rings-$S.5O
Children's Stamped White Rompers-45c
Covered Candy Boxes at Half Price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS

Black Satin Duchess-nOw S1.65 yard
33-inch Shirting Siks-now S1.S5 yard
40-inch Crepe de Chine, black, colors-S1. .95
36.inch White Washable Pongee-$l:35 yard
32-inch Colored Corduroy Velvet-S1OO yard
36-inch Printed Foulards-now $1.S5 a yard
39.inch Satin de Luxe--now S2.35 yard
4O-inch Crepe Georgette, black. coIors-$1.25
54-inch TwO-tone Wool Velour-now S2.95
4S-inch All-wool Plaids and Stripes-$2.5O
3S-inch All-wool Colored Taffeta-S1.25 yard
54-inch All-wool Dress Serge-$25O yard
42-inch Part-wool Black Tricotine--75c yard
Apron Gingham-15c Junior Suting-22c
Blue Yacht Suiting-now 45c yard
Light Percales-19c Colored Organdie-65c
Printed Voiles-5Sc Plain Chambray-12c
White Pique-2Sc White Madras-42c
White Underwear Batiste--now Csc yard
White Novelty Voile-now 42c yard
Figured Silk-and-cotton Lining-$1.35 yard
Silk-and.cotton Pongee Lining-S1.OO yard
81 Inch Roman.stripc Ribbon--$1.25 a yard
12-yard Pieces Valencennes Edgings-65c
Imitation Crochet Laces-15c yard
White Ruffled Net Flouncings-$1.25 yard
Ruffled Organdie Flouncings-75c yard
Embroidered VOile Robes-now $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
SPORTING GOODS. TOYS

all fresh and new-at very close 70 one.
half the list price. Sizes 3Ox3H, to 34xi-
$500 TO S24.l7
Tubes at corresponding savings
Pull-oyer Sweaters for boys and grls-S4. .l5
Golf Sets, 2 wooden and 3 iron Cmbs Rae
and 2 Balls-$l9.5O e
Louisville Slugger" Bats-Sl.5O
Diamond-frame BcycIes-$43.5O
Character DOlls--55c and $I.OO
Children's AutOmObiles-now $500
Boys Velocipedes--now SlO.75
Mechanical Train Sets-S2.95
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
MISSES AND CHILDREN

Girls Spring Coats, 6 to 10 years-sS.75
intermediate Girls Coat Wraps, 10 to 10
$16.5O
Dresses. TO Is years-S1OOO to $500
Wash Dresses, to IL years-$1.OO to $40
IrIcotine Dresses, ID to 1S years-$lO to SIS
Misses New Polo Coats-s1S.5O and $3.50
Wool Jersey Sports Suits. IA to 1s-Sl5.5O
Misses New Crepe de Chine and Mignonette
Dresses, ID TO Is years-row $3.50
Children's Muslin Drawers, 2 to 10, now Csc
Chi'dren's Dresses t'sHi,ys tuSp,.s )-s1.35 to $3.75
babies Short White Dresses-S1.45
Children's Cotton Waists not s,,sI all )-25c
Lightweight Knee Pantalets--now SOC
Ribbed b Cotton Stockings, 35c; 8 pairs. 81.
Misses White Lisle Stockings-45c
- Full-fashoned. Seconds
Mercerized Socks-1Sc, or pairs for SOC
Ribbed Cotton Stockings, 18c. pairs for SOC
Trot-Moc Oxfords (Mls,Ss GS;arsI:5 sna) )-now s225
Children's Brown Laced Shoes-now S3.95
Misses Brown Laced ShOes-now S4.25
Children's Tan Laced Shoes-now S2.75
Growing Girls Pumps and Oxfords-S5.25
Misses Wool Slip-on Sweaters-S7.OO
Children's Wool Sweaters-nOw $3.50
Girls Smart School Hats-now S1.5O
Misses Black and White Kid Gloves-Sl 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
Chambray and Gingham House Dresses,
Sizes 36 to 46-S1.65
- FiIbert street Croes A1se and Thtrd FLOOR

Queen Make" House Dresses-now S1.S5
Hand-embroidered Crepe Kimonos-S1.5O
Odd Lots of House Dresses-95c to S1.95
French and Philippine Underwear Reduced
Beautiful Batik NegIigees-now $3.50
FIannelette Night Gowns--now S5c
Trimmed Nainsook Night Gowns. s.. 90, $500
Lovely Envelope Chemises-s5c to 1925
Rumpled Silk and Muslin Underwear, 300
Garments at Great Price Reductions
Silk Petticoats. some alI-jersey-S4.S5
EXtra-size Silk Petticoats-now S3.95
Cotton Petticoats-S5c, S1.25 and S1.75
Corsets. chiefly Warner Rust-proof-S5c
Other Well-known Corsets-S1.S5 and 1885
Bon Ton Pink Brocade Corsets-S2.s5
Bandeau Brassieres, "a and 36-in.-nOw Csc
HOOk-front Brassieres-now CSC
One-clasp Tan Capeskin Gloves-S1.95
2-clasp French Kid GIoves-S1.45 and s1.s5
12-button White Kid Gloves-now $3.50
2-clasp Washable Fabric Gloves-55c
Fabric Gloves. 2 and 3-strap-now s1.s5
l6-buttOn Wash Fabric GlOves-now $500
2-clasp Black Silk Gloves-now zoe
Pointed Lace COllars-now 2Sc
Lace-trimmed Organdie Vestees-S1.s5
Net-and-lace Vestees-now SOC
Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets-35c
Fine Neckwear-Samples-H Price
Fancy Mesh Yelling, back-now Csc yard
Cambria Handkerchiefs emnrodered )-9c en-.
All-linen Handkerchiefs-l2hce each
Switches & TransformatiOns-S3.9 & S4.s5
. Those at 1926 include gray
American (cOttOn) Taffeta Umbrellas-S2S5
Wool Sweaters-now S4.OO. $500 and $500
Extra-size Cotton Bodice Vests--35c
at
EXtra-size Ribbed Lisle Vests-now Csc
PINK and white. lo" neck, SecondA
Lightweight Ribbed Cotton Vests-now SOC
Cotton Vests, with lace front-25c
SiIk-top Union Suits. S1.75 extras-S2.OO
'Sealpax" Union Suits-nOw S1.OO
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits--now Csc
- Low neck, no sleeves lnee-length
Pink Silk Reinforced BlOOmers-S245
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, 35c; extras-4oe
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits-now Csc
Mercerized LisIe Stockings-now 75c
Full faghioncd Black and colors Secopds
Outsize Black Cotton Stockngs-now Csc
unbleaChed soIes Seconds
Colored Lisle StOckings-35c; pairs. 81. 90
Outsize Babriggan Stockngs-2Oc
Outsize Lisle Stockings. black & white-75e
Full-fashiOned Silk Stockings-75c
Black and white.
tOlored Wool StOckipgs-uOw Csc
Mercerized Lisle Stockngs-nOw 39c
S"Rmless Black, white gray, cordovan brown
Fine Pumps & OXfords-S4.95, S5.45. Ss.sS
High and Low Shoes. short lines-$1.75
Felt Slippers. variety of styles-S1.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
: STRAMBRDGE g. CLOTHIER
FOR WOMEN

Banded Sports Sailors-S1.45, $3.50, S4.95
Fine Trimmed Hats--now $500 and $3.50
MatrOns' Fine Trimmed Hats-now $500
Trimmed Hats, S2.95 Ready -to-wear, $1.95
New Taffeta Afternoon Dresses-now $21.50
New Crepe de Chine Dresses-now $2I.50
New Crepe de Chine Dresses-now s20.25
CoIored Wool Jersey Drcsses-now S11.50
New Tricotine Suits, black and navy, $500
New Mens-wear Serge Suits--now $24.50
Worsted Jersey Suits, broken sizes-$13.75
Late Winter Tweed Suits, size $4,000
New Wool Velour Coats, silk-lined-$25.50
New Wool Velour Coats, silk-lined-S22.50 ~
New Polo Cloth Coats. silk.lined-S1S.00
Rubberized Canton Cloth Raincoats-$10.00
New Plated Plaid Skirts--now $3.50
New Plated Striped Skirts--now S13.75
Wool Jersey Over -Blouses-now S2.95
Crepe de Chine Waists, broken lots-$395
Georgette Waists and ver-blouses-$2.35
Lovely Envelope Chemises-S5c to S2.25
White Cotton Waists-now Csc and S1.5O
900 Batiste & NoiIe Waists-S1.35 and S2.35
Fur ChOker Scarfs-now $3.50. $3.50, $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28

Judiciary, county courts. prosecutor
ships. state deINrtmcnts and county
tax boards will ~ sent to the Senate
within few days. FASTENED somewhat
by the adjournment of the Legislature
next week.
Henry J. SNYDER. ot Jersev CITY
will be the new state education com :
missioner to take Office JnIy succeed /.
ing DR.. Calvin ". Kendall. Of Prince .
crnor is not ready 10 name successors
to Supremc Court Justiccs Charles ~
Parker, of Jersey CITY. and lanes I
Bergen, of Someryille. whose terms or
pirc late this year. Judge Frank NJ
Taylor, of Hackensnck, Ia slated for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
\. ]. LEGISLATURE
ADJ0URNS APRIL 8
Mackay Hopes to Limit Volume
of New Laws for Year
of 1921
WILL OVERRIDE vEToES

sr,ctrt Dispatch 10 Ere, 'no Public Ledocr
Trenton, March rs. - Republican
s.nate Leader Mackay wants the 1921
laws to appear like n vest pocket edi-
,ior in comparison with the work Of
roccnt Legislatures. That Is the, rea
sor be has had both houses agree TO
o,ree 10 adjourn sine die April 8. The
Isonse members are claoior,ng for ac-
,;on on all kinds Of bills. Those that
soye nassed the House have been sub
;otted TO careful scrutiny in the Senate
before further action. Many have been
s;yen the silent treatment, brought up
ior vote and permitted to be killed by
sjlonce J'nIess both houses reconsider
tbe;r adjournment resolution. the work
~ the 1921 session will cease April 8,
The House tonight is expected to
rensss the Anti Saloon Leagues pro-
bibitiou enforcement act. The Senate
yiil readopt it tomorrow and then It
will become the law of the state. The
second vote Is necessitated because the
governor vetoed the measure. A com.
panion measure, for physicians to pre-
scribe beer for the sick and regulating
nermts for medicinal and sacramental
wines. Will be passed IN tne SENATE tn's
week. These measures represent the
success OF the Anti Saloon Leagues
program. Agents of the league marvel
at the legislature accepting the en-
forcement act and repeating the Ed
wards $50 beer law while refusing to
ratify the eighteenth amendment.
Constabulary Bill Up
The House tonight or tomorrow will
override the governors veto Of the Sen
Ate bill for state constabulary. The
governor is given authority to name the
police superintendent. There is talk
here that the appointment will be de-
Isyed. The governors veto sympa-
tbized with the assertions Of labor
leaders that the -constabulary' main
function will be 20 intimidate strikers
during labor controversies.
Numerous appointments to the higher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
FOR BOYS

Spring Suts-$5.50, $685., $s.75 and s11.7S
Blue Serge Suits-now S10.75
Small Boys Wash Suits-$l.45 and s2.s5
Boys Junior Suits-S3.95 and S495
Blue Serge NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S2.25
Cheyiot acknowledgements S2.65
Cloth Hats-65c and Sl.I5 Caps-S5e
Straw Hats-95c and S2.75
Blue Serge Tams-$l.35
blouses-4Oc, zoe Shrts-55c, $l.OO
Athletic Union SuitS-nOw 55c
Gibbs "spitb Suits OF gauze cotton S.oo,a.
Ribbed Cotton StOckings-35c
for g. black sizes to Seconds 35c pairs
Boy '"ck or Tan Shoes--now S4.95
Boys ... / Youths Laced Shoes-now S3.7s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
Furniture at Half Our
REGULAR Prices

In SPECIAL SECTION has been collected
lot of Furniture, including Bedroom and Living
room Furniture and an especially fine lot of
Dining room Furniture-complete suits and many
odd pieces-also assortment of Summer Fur
niture-all at half price.
Mr-S Strawbridge Clothier-Thjrd FIoor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28

Blue Serge Suits Made.to.measure for S41.5O
were double this price last season,
Soft Felt Hats--$2.25 and 1925
Derby Hats-S345 Cloth Hats-S1.4O
Soft Shirts-95c, s1.25, s1.5O, $1.65 & 1925
Silk Shirts-$4.95 Pajamas-$145
Four-in.hands, 25c, 45c, Csc, 95c, sl.15, $1.5O
Suspenders-50c Garters--25c
Full-fashiOned Silk Socks-75c
Seconds. In black. white and colors
Black Cotton SOcks-1Sc
Seconds-1sc, THREE PAIRS for Soc
Cotton Socks, Sizes 9h to 11h-6 pairs zoe
In black, blue and cordovan color
Athletic Underwear-55c each
White cotton Shirts and Drawers. secondu
Athletic Union SuitS-75c
OF check nainsook. Sizes Sc to 4s
Balbriggan Underwear-60c each
Short sleeve Shirts and Ankle Drawers Seconds
Mems Terry Cloth Bath Robes-S4.25
Mems Umbrellas-S1.s5, $3.50 and 1915
Mems Colored Cambria Handkerchiefs-15c
Wing-Tip Cordovan Shoes and Oxfords, Ss.25
Other Oxfords-$5.95, $6.95 and $S.95
High Shoes-$495 BrOgue Shoes-$645
Mems Capeskin Glovcs-$2.5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
6IL,u7uh> Rou>,s

\/CU'NE really no idea, unless
7 you've made a special scouting
trip yourself, Of the number
of inexpensive articles of sterling
silver that are to be found at the
store of, Bailey, Banks & Biddle
Company. One feels, somehow, that
silver is the wedding gift, but often
times it seems far beyond the reach
of a pocketbook taxed with many
other responsibilities. The first con-
sideration in buying a wedding gift,
you'll agree, is its suitability. It
should be useful and beautiful and
in, keeping with the decorative
scheme of the establishment which
it is to grace. No matter how small
or how inexpensive it may be, if it
fulfills these requirements, it will be
acceptable. So would suggest that
keeping in mind the taste of your
bride-to-be, you visit the silver de-
partment at Bailey's. You'll find the
fright thing" there, I'm sure.
IN FIVE to seven minutes-note
well the length of time-you can
prepare the typical American
breakfast-bacon, toast and eggs
on an Armstrong Table Stove. You
slip downstairs of a morning, turn
ON the electricity and begin cooking
instantly. right at the table, and the
things are piping hot. The Arm
strong Table Stove comes equipped
with a complete set of aluminium
utensils. 1t has a set of four egg
cups with rack, a deep boiling pan
and large griddle or frying pan.
II has a toasting drawer, heat re-
f'ector and a broiling plate of
nickeled steel, 1t makes an ideal
wedding gift, for it most certainly
Simp,ifies the cooking problem. Its
price is $15 and you'll find it at The
Housefurnishing Store of J. Frank
lin Miller, 1912 Chestnut Street.
}EEJ' AgCnCIATInN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
EVe1y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at a SubStdntId1
Reduction and Hundreds More Equally Attractive

of
lots OF Cer Specials ~ be sold out fe though
r ' '' O''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28

|NOU'VE experienced that corn-
| Portable feeling that accom-
panies the donning of custom
tailored shirt-a shirt de to your
own individual measul ements, tai
llored to perfection. You're think
ing about ordering some now to " ear
with your new tweed suit and your
riding habit and your golfing skirt
You'll be glad to know that Mac.
Donald e. Campbell, 13S4-36 Chest
nut Street, has a special department
devoted to custom-tailored shirts for
women and has great variety of
materials from which you may
make your selection - white and
colored madras, lightweight chew
i1ots, fine white silks from China and
Japan as well as silks Of domestic
manufacture, and pongees. | can
not praise their workmanship toe
mighty. 1t is perfect.
IT'S surprising, really, what a diff
| Terence trip to Barg's, 1113
Chestnut Street, will make in the
appearance Of suit. If you hap
pen to own suit that is spotted
even one that seems hopelessly
oedraggled-just call Poplar 1860
sno 1t will be called for, cleaned and
ae,iVered to you. You'll be delight
lTTily surprised when you receive it.
ne excellence Of Barg's work is at
1Tested TO by many satisfied patrons.
me NE of a dress suit can be pro-
tonged indefinitely by periodical
TIPS to Barg's, and you'll find that
an evening dress will be wonderfully
sresnened, too, by this same treat
bt' ment' They clean white kid gloves
bpeautlfully II is said that they
uave Wo a secret Of their own about this.
however that ay be, they produce
|eNcelcnt results,
THE CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
i Furniture and Furnishings at
Far Less Than Regular Prices

Very unusual Furniture Upholstery
nsng China Pictures Lamps and equally attractive
Sverware Stationery Candy Books Articles Leather Goods Toys
Sporting Goods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
Tomorrow, Tuesday
Great Values in Spring Apparel
for Men, Women and Children


Women's Suits Dresses Millinery,
Hosiery Cotton scores things for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13
SALE OF STOCK PLANNED
FOR PROPOSED RAILROAD
Continued From Page ID

Lake Northern Railway and Construc-
ton company, a Minnesota corpora
ton organized for this Red Lake de-
velopment is composed of j. j. OPP
sahl, Leo Opsahl and John Moherg
of Bemidji, A. ]. Anderson, vice pres
ident of the Citizens bank, and Oscar
Johnson, vice-president Of the Grygla
State bank, goth of Grygla. M. D..
Stoner of Brainerd, formerly city en-
gineer here, will take charge of the
survey and location work.
The land owners no th and west Of
Red Lake have signified their wiling
ness to buy railway bonds, or securi-
ties equivalent to about 81 per acre
for land ten miles each side of the
railway line to finance the cost of
grading the roadbed, right of-way,
culverts and bridges, providing that
the 500 or one of the other trans
continental railway companies will
sign contract to equip the system
and take it over. ~.
At such time the stock sold for
survey work will be retired, if stock
holders so desire, or the funds will be
used for railway development work
of similar nature in the vast dis
trict southwest of Bemidii. 8 ..-..s5..t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13
BUSINESS MEN HEAR @4g&st.
PLAN OF COUNTY ROADS
CONTINUED From Page u

I CcutluuGu FROM rage l. b..
would mean about 10 cents on every
bushel of wheat. He also explained
that the revenue. to be derived from
the sale Of water power in Eastern
cities, which will be obtained in the
water-power development, will, in 81
years, pay the entire cost of the prof.
ect. a.. aa@. +. IN - 2s.a.l,. 49,
The total cost to the government of
the United States for the completed
project would be about $50, 100000.
Canada is ready to meet a like share
of COST - 81. a~ 4.
Mr.. Duxbury stated that there were
16 states in the middle west. and
northwest directly Interested in the
project and that while the congress
men from these states were strongly
in favor Of the project and would do
all in their power to pass Il bill
through congress \ guaranteeing the
payment of the expenditure, they
needed all the support they could pos
sibly get from their home constitu-
encies urging them to get Immediate
favorable action on the project.
He stated that every citizen should,
in his own words, write his congress
man urging favorable action. ''They
should be swamped with demands for
the project" said Duxbury, and be-
fore he completed his report he asked
for a rising vote on all who would
write the from this dis
trict requesting favorable action: on
the project.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13
MRS. EDWIN P. BUCKSEN
DIES At SAN FRANCISCO

Mrs. Ewina P. Bucksen, better
known to her friends here as Pearl
Carter, passed away at San Francisco,
Cal, October. II, at the age of Fl
years, 8 months and IL days. Her
death came as the result of an oper-
alton for goitre. The remains are to
be brought here for burial in the
Greenwood cemetery and it is ex-
pected that the body will arrive about
Tuesday or Wednesdaygof next week.
M. E. Ibertson will have charge of
the funeral arrangements.
The deceased was born in Bemidji
January 80. 1900, at the home of
Mrs. John English, $50 Mississippi
avenue, Mrs. English being her grand
mother. Pearl Carter as. she was
known by all her friends. had lived
in Bemidji, Tenstri4e and Hines, 60
ing to school in all three places.
She leaves many. friends and rela-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13
(By United Press)

New York, Oct. 13.-The day for
the eighth worlds series game dawned
partly cloudy with cold west wind
sweeping the Polo Grounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13
EMPLOYERS AND WORKERS
READY TO Finish FIGHT

Chicago, Oct, lS.-Employers and
workers in two Of the largest and
most vital industries of the United
States prepared for Il finish fight here
today, with the majority of the
100000 railroad workers and 49,
600 packing house employees on rec
ord favoring strike and employers
in both inductries standing pat.
Strikes in both industries are up to
the leaders of the railroad brother
hoods and the meat cutters and
butchers union according to the ac-
ccrtcd rules Of the organization.