davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08

OUT RESERVES
Refusal of Striking Miners to
Renew Negotiations Has
Resulted in Call
(By United Press)

London. April S.-King George to-
day called the army Of reserves and
volunteers to give active service in
Industrial revolution. The
kings action was caused by; refusal
Of striking coal miners to renew ne
carnations with mine owners and the
decision Of the triple alliance to meet
today to determine plans for ~ gen
eral strike hit
Under the emergency act now in
effect, military forces can be used in
the distribution, guarding and pro-
duction of food and the keeping of
peace. A general strike would call
out 100000 workers. ~
The kings message was read In
congress by Premier Lloyd George.
1t stated that existence of a national
emergency to call reserves into SER
vice and call for volunteers. The
premier stated that the enrolment
Of volunteers would begin today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
GRAIN MARKET AGENCY {.
ORGANIZED BY FARMERS
Farmers Of E. Nation J ST Starting !
Fight for Fair Price for
Feeding the World
(By United. Press)

- " j
Chicago, April 8 Farmers of the
nation have started to fight every
thing united for a fair price for
feeding the world, Carl Vrooman,
former assistant secretary Of agri-
culture said today. Vroonian de-
scribed the cooperative agency for
marketing the nations grain which
was organized at the end Of the con-
ference here last might az "the great
est weapon farmers ever had in fight
for fair prices. - Y &s1. sstz>>f.'7' =
The cooperative agency known as
the United States Grain Growers,
Inc, is to market the nations wheat
and corn for all farmers who pay the
annual fee of $40. It is nom
stock proposition and all money left
over at the endrof the year will be
returned pro rata. = - r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
CIEARBRO COX TO HAVE
/. COMMUNITY PARK SOON

l.. Jensen of Clear brook has donat-
ed site for a community park for
that village and plans are already
we'll under way to have the tract
laid out and beautified.\ In apprecia-
ition OF the generous offering made
by Mr.. Jensen the park will be
known as the Jensen Community
park and will be incorporated under
that name. W. 3''' $50: - Il
Shade trees, grass lawns, terraces,
flower beds and everything that goes
to make up real park are being
planned. "A park association was
formed at a recent meeting to have
charge of the project.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
: !.
& T." #-' - " - AZ Il y
I >PARCAUf HERE
World'4 Middleweight Cham
pion Defend. Wrestling Title
! Against I. G. Curtis

"Ralph Parcaut Of Royal, Iowa, is
entitled to an undisputed claim to the
worlds middleweight wrestling title,
having defeated Johnny Meyers Of
Chicago August rs, 1920" states H.
e. Doss Of Spencer, Iowa, acting
manager of the Iowa wrestler who
is to- meet q. c. Curtis of this city
at the new armory tonight. %Doss,
together with Parcaut, Ray Shif1ett
Of Pomeroy, Iowa, and Ed Sundholnl
Of Albert City, Iowa, arrived in the
city this morning by train from Min
neapolis. Plans to make the entire
trip here by airplane were given up
soon after reaching Curtiss Field,
Minneapolis. The party arrived there
yesterday in two planes from Spen-
Ger. FL e..r,' pr ''.-t- ri
Parcaut worked out yesterday in
the Potts gymnasium at Minneapolis
and Manager Doss states that he is in
the pink of condition to meet Curtis.
In fact, he says, he was never in bet.
ter. condition. Curtis, likewise, is in
top-notch form and local fans know
what that means.
. Parcaut defeated Johnny Meyers
at Spencer, Iowa, August rs and
among the most notable matches
since that time he defeated Benny
Reuben of Chicago in two straight
falls on February II. He is ready to
meet Meyers again at any time and
has made such offer known to the
Chicago wrestler several times.
Curtis has made such fast work of
the matches he has had here in Be-
midi and has established such a fine
record in the past several years that
local fans are looking forward to a
real match when these two artists
meet tonight.
The preliminary match. between
Charlie Lainen of this city and Bon
Deitz of Grand Forks will begin at
$3.50, and the title match at 9 o'clock
Both men are welterweights and an.
other close match is looked for.
Following the matches, a dance
win be held in the old armory. Both
events are sponsored by the local posi-
Of the American Legion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
FISH DUCKS WILL MAKE y .
NIAGARA RIVER FISHLESS
(By United Press)

Niagara Falls, N. Y" April B.
Fish In the Niagara river will soon be
thing Of the past and the famous
river will be known as fshless. N'9T&
Fish-eating ducks are devouring
thousands Of fish daily. The she'll
drake or cowens, will kill more fish
in a day than an expert fisherman.
Ducks lsilled in the spring are always
found with their crops filed with fish.
Sportsnnen are advocating an open.
seasorif Or ducks III the spring on the
Niagara river In order to protect the
fishing. Fish-eating ducks are like
rubber and are not especially good
game for eating.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08

HITCHCOCK LED FIGHT
AGAINST PROP osED Law
Bemidji $ schools Would u y! Lose
About 81, 600 Annually
III ~ - 'Ts lffs g - -.'"~~s 7' -4.
if Bill Is Law

E@ Going on the assump tion that agri-
cultural education, manual training,
home economies, commercial ednca-
tion, such as short hand, typeWriting
and bookkeeping, and physical ednca-
tiOn were mere "frils and fad6," the
lower house Of the Minnesota State
Legislature saw fit "Wednesday TO
vote to Withdraw state aid 10 schools
for the purpose OF carrying on these
e1,hiacts n =. 5Fs i 7sEs Il I'm, n Y.
State aid Of 81, 900, 900 for these
classes was included in the: bill BY
the house educational comnSi t&ee as =
means Of enco,1ra aging local schools to
adopt such courses. This will be
withheld under the present ruling II
the bill passes the senate and be-
comes law e - I: s3zf+E 7 - -, '" b EE
Due to the Opposition Of a NUNS
Der Of representatives on the ground
that these 'tfads and frills" detract-
ed from the students being properly
training in the necessaries such as
reading, writing and arithmetic, the
house voted down Che aid. ~ -. ~ = =.
r.. w. Hitchcock, chairman OF the
educati onal committee, pleaded to
leave the aid stand for these sub
jects. Carl Iverson, nonpartisan
leader, supported Hitchcock in his
contention. Representative Shern1an
w Child made a plea for physical
education for children, pointing out
the advantages OF having defects and
diseases corrected in youth. All the
pleas were of no avail. +s !.
Locally; 'Bemidji will be the loser
to the extent annually Of almost
$4,000 in state aid, il the measure
passes in the senate and is approved
by the governor. -: <-.s',&.'s:
~ Boards of Education throughout
the state are taking prompt action
to place the. sHaatt, Ter. very clearly be-
fore the seff4te before they vote ON
the measure. They point out that q
very large alnOtiiik OF money has al
ready beer invented In the state toG
equipment to carry on these subjects
and this investment will be OF no
value if they are not given state aid
to carry on the work. ,,.;.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
DEMPSEY AND CARPENTER :
l. LIKELY TO MEET IN u. S.

New York, April SACK Demp-
sey and Georges Carpenter have ap.
proved of the fight for the heavy
weight championship bout, it was de,
clared here today. Both principles
are yet to knox the site. Tex Rick
ard will announce the site tomorrow.
Carpenters forfeit, posted originally
in Paris, has been transferred to New
York, Richard announced today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
PROMINENT CARR LAKE t.rt
FARMER PASSES AWAY

H. 0. Emgelbretson, q prominent
farmer near Carr Lake, passed away
at his home Wednesday, after a short
ILLNESS from diabetis. He leaves a
wife and six months old daughter
to mourn his loss. The funeral was
held this morning at II o'clock at
the home and the remains villa be
taken, to Hendrum for, burial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
POTTER RECOMMENDED
PAYMASTER OF NAVY
(By United PressJ

Washington, April e.-Secretary
of Navy DENLY announced today that
he will recommend to President Har-
ding the appointment Of Captain
David Potter, present paymaster of
the Atlantic feet, as paymaster for
the navy. i"%tI 80 N:2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
MEET SATURDAY EVENING

Secretary William Wcrth Of the
local U. e IT. announces that regu-
lar meeting Of the "order OF the
grip will be held tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock in the Moose hail. A.
Regular" meeting Is assured and
large attendance Is urged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
NYMORE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY

There will be Sunday school and
church services in the Congregations
al church in 'Nymore Sunday. The
Sunday school will begin at 10
o'clock and the church services at
IL. Rev. Voss will officiate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
DAKOTA HIGH SCHOOLS
IN DECLAMATORY CONTEST
(By United Press)

Minot, N. D., April s.---Eight
high schools compete here in the dis
trict elimination contest today and
tomorrow. The winners are to 60 to
the state contest in May at the uni
versity. Competitors here are the
high schools at Harvey, Greenville,
Feisenden, Rugby, Lansford, Ana
moose, Bowbells and Minot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08

The third Curtis to be tackled
within the last two days by Ralph
Parcaut, worlds middle-weight
wrestling champion.
Parcaut came to Minneapolis from
Spencer, Iowa. in a Curtiss airplane.
At Minneapolis he and his pilot
tackled the Curtiss field and after
landing there decided to make the
rest ol the trip by train. -.
Curtis and Parcaut meet in a title
match at the new armory tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
FLOUR PRICES
LOWEST SINCE BEFORE WAR

Minneapolis, April 8.-Another
drop in -four prices today put stand
ard patents at tho lowest price since
1914. Standard patents at the mills
were quotoz at $s.15 to $40 bar
rel. LI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
NORTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY =
AND FARGO COLLEGE DEBATE

Fargo, N. D., April 8.-Univer-
sity and Fargo college debate here
tonight on question Resolved that
Chinese Immigration Restriction Act
Be Extended to the Japanese.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
CIVIL SERVICE CHANGES
TO CO BEFORE CONGRESS
Try limited PreSsl

Washington, April 8.-The special
session Of congress meeting next
Monday will be urged to reclassify
salaries and grading of government
civil service employees. 1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-18
Childrep's Rompers

Little ho,F and rirls' ginrham and
suis.f'c play ruwuor- lu plain
colur-. checks and slriroa good
uuauf.. short sleeves. round collars.
finished with hand work; sizes .
tu 3D. years.
Special--2.95
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-21

III and Mn Cha. Nixon visited
mn: md ldrs. ~ lensy sunday. AZ
MI. and Mrs Phil Leith and child
ZEN q Lakota spent Sunday N night
at the home Of NJ. I and Mrs. Geo.
iLeith. &, sss;ss5 ]! ;sSs.5
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart visited
III the John frisco home Sunday. !
Albert Kyhl has found his horse
that strayed away about six months
ago. She wal Found near Churchs
Ferry. & u;
Mrs. James Henley is visiting her
Mrs. John Stewart, at
Southam. s@,8 .i,
Tomatoes were . good crop around
here this year. Everyone is trying
to give away tomatoes. Net's have
some.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nixon and Mr..
and Mrs. Waldimer Poissant were
duck hunting the end Of the week.
55 Mr.. and Mrs. Art Henley, Mr.. end
Mrs. Art Larson and Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Stewart attended the funeral Of
Vergel Erickson at the Fox Lake
church Sunday. He was killed in
France and his body was brought
back last week.
Mrs. Andrew Hockenson and son
Ralph visited at the Geo. Nixon home
Sunday. i.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-21
PENN j: NOTES Y

rs Allie and Spencer Jasters went
home to Devils Lake Saturday.
rs Myrtle and Elmer Gsssner were
callers at Devils Lake Monday.
Mr.. Gang, Mr.. G. 3. Gessner. and
son Virgil, were callers ut Devils Lake
Thursday. w 4 a:
Mrs. LundA visiting At her home
last week, q .
John Engan was kalsomming and
painting the 4 Interior 81 the school
house near Bernt Anderson's last
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Schultz Of Leeds is visiting at
Frank Readings. q. s.s.'
e Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gessner jIsrs
callers ct Devils Lake Friday.
Mr. Jaster, Of Devils Lake came
4, out q Friday to- take ii the first day.
|of hunting. s5ss
Rev: Netting left for his home al
Egeland Wednesday 558.'
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-21
Hi chool Notes
BIZ "a FRESHMAN.

James Harkins went hunting last
Thursday staying out all mite. HI
fired the first shot that Friday morn.
ing on Gordon's pass but had ;he
misfortune Of having trouble with
his gun SO he had to come back early.
& Donley Thompson was one Of the
boys that went hunting and came
back with eight ducks before school
time.
81 Fred Hovde gave an interesting ac-
count in civics about the people who
lived about two or. three hundred
years ago. .
Obi Nick Peters, next time the old
81 Lizzie" dies, carry her in with your
hat of.
A meeting of the athletic associa-
tion was held Thursday, opening with
a few "yells" which were led led by
Glen Kearns, yell leader. The fresh
men were given chance to show how
loud they could yell but their attempt
was. q failure. The faculty board was
next but they did their noise making
in private. The faculty board is COM
posed Of Eben Smell, "Fat" Kelly and
Frances Degendorf. Marion Gagen,
president Of the association, gave the
reason for the meeting which to vote
for nominees for officers Of the as
sociation. They were John Powell,
and Paul Kelly for president; Richard
Selover and Elmer Wittkopf for vice
president; Eben Smell and Vernon An
derson for treasurer; Genevieve .Kav-
anaugh and Florence Haslam for Sec
retary Nominees for business man.
ager were Robert Serumgard and
Lloyd Griffin.
y Those elected were J.. Powell, E..
Wittkopf, Eben Smell, G. Kavanaugh
and r. Serumgard.
AS there was no further business
the meeting adjourned.
Mrs. Conant, who is the music
teacher, visited the High school Mon
day and gave an interesting account
Of Robin Hood and also played few
lrecords ON the Victrola.
Curtis johnson, who is hunter,
lphilosopherSand expert school student,
was out hunting a few days ago, hap
pening to see a speck in the sky, he
took a shot at it. Did he hit it? Well
we'll sayshe didn't.
/ John Monteith is one of the late
students atsthe local High school.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-21

The Benefit association Of railroad
men Of Devils. Lake are going to have
one Of their most successful social
events i plans made for September
26th carry on as planned by Ben.
Albrecht and the other members Of
q special colnmittee work out ~ and
they will. On that date the big or
Eganization will stage social affair
with invitations, openly extended %
every member Of the shop crafts ii
Devils Lake and their wives and
sweethearts. All are urged to at
tend. ss3s b,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-21

Mr. Everett West arrived from
Indiana to take charge of the upper
grades at Howell school.
John Moen and Carl Peterson have
been driving the hacks for Mr.. Holm
Iquist. III ;5S s.'s
Carrie. Lena and Mary Moen visit
ed at Ingvold Larson's Monday after
noon. &. n II y, S9
L Harvey Houschulz motored up to
Perth Tuesday afternoon.
AZ it rains nearly every day up
here, the threshing has been delayed
as has also other fall work.
Tilmon and Herman Gregg left
for their home at Ten Strike, Mimi,
Tuesday.
Robert Franklin and Peter Hill
| took the train to Devils Lake Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Helga Larson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gundvold Christopher
I;son called at the Larson home Mon
day afternoon.
Marvin Uhrhammer started High
school at Perth Monday. 3ss
| N Mr.. John Johnson and daughter Of
johnson township had the misfortune
Of being run into BY the train the
!; other day as they were crossing the
; railroad track with their automobile.
Their auto was smashed entirely, and
they were thrown out. The girl es-
capped with slight bruises, but it; is
reported that Mr.. Johnson is in a
critical condition. 81.
" Merton and Alvin KetchG1l and
Harry Cluff left for their home. at
Ten Strike, Mimi, Thursday, making
the trip via auto. Ti5S &
Miss Helen Eikenberry Of Calvin,
is teaching the primary grade at the
!, Howell school. S s
Mr.. and Mrs. ] J. L. Berg and child,
rem spent Sunday at the Stanton Mel
!son home.
h Mr.. and I'M Mrs. { / Henry Uhrhamnaer
and children visited w;th the Holm
Iquists family Sunday. ..3'5 sa'ss
Miss Ragna Larson was an over
night visitor with Carrie Moen Sun
day.
{ Cecil Blezard, Everett West, John,
George and Erling Moen, and George
I! and Einar Larson went to Snyder
!, Lake to hunt Sunday. 9.s5.
Mr.. James McCanna Of Cando visit.
ied at the Carl Honschulz home Sun
Adays s..,.:s
g Mrs. Berry had an accident the
other day while ironing some clothes;
She reached up to get an iron, and
accidentally upset q bowl Of tallow
on the stove, this catching fire, burn
ing her face and arms badly. She ID
reported as getting along nicely.
I Miss Ruth Hunt, who has been Wis.
iting Mrs. Schwandt on the cook car
went home Wednesday. s .5$
Miss Grace Anderson visited school
Friday. Z:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-21

for every one Of the 2,150 farmers In
the county. Winona county Is given
seventh place among Minnesota coun-
ties for the amount Of butter produc-
ed.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-21
Pro- ftable Industry
Is Dairying Figures

Winona The 22,155 dairy cows in
Winona county produced for their
owners last year $1,214.901 20 in
cream checks, or an average Of $50
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-21

Wise Provision OF Nature ;s
Jud TunktHs says d man who nt.,,,53
makes q mistake has to die ft;,r;;.,'g''sssss g'ss
young IN avoid spelling his .5t 5tss ,js
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-21

3UF1yss ol>
r':.'t,rt..i - Il ,,:';e, .;ln'nH :s,,f':,3;. -.
has t.tr..l 'irplitrl III l,aly ..,.
8.,,''% ,,''% s,n..k,s5 'i>'n" fr.n,, SHIPS -.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Christmas candies and nuts. Special
10 per cent discount to churches and
schools, at lungs.
Miss Lillian Anderson entertained II
number of her little girl friends Sat
urd;y afternoon, the occasion being
her 18TH birthday. The afternoon was
spent in playing games. X dainty
luncheon was served.
Holiday shopping should be pleas
ure this year for all who have money
to spend for Christmas presents, as
selections Of gifts is made an easy
matter, Judging from the enormous hol-
iday stocks and their wide variety now
Oh display in the I.adysmith stores.
Christmas buying is on and the early
buyer has the advantage i'll the choice
Of goods while the stocks are complete.
The Ladysmith merchants invite you
i'll this issue of the NewSBudget 70
look over their stocks. 1t is best TO
do your shopping early.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Elda Cotton was called 10 her
home at hurry Friday, due to the seri-
Gus illness of her mother Mrs. II. COT
ton.
Mrs. Glenn Williams Will entertain
the Bethany Sisters Wednesday after
noon. Dec II. Everyone is cordially
invited
Make our store your headquarters
for Christmas candy. nuts, fruit
bakery goods, and grocerieS.-Jung's
Bakery.
George Moore returned home Mon
day from Wisconsin Rapids. where he
spent nearly a week at the home Of his
daughter Mrs. Ed Shearer.
Mrs. Gerda Solherg. who has been
visiting here for the past week with
her daughter. Miss Mabc S0lberg,
domestic science teacher in the high
school. returned home to EXeIand Sal
urday
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
''DESERT GOLD" GREATEST
OF ZANE GREY'S WORKS

Zane Groy's Desert Gold" which
comes to the Unique theater, Sunday.
is certain to add lustre to the fame of
Americas premier novelist. Not only
has Desert Cold been acclaimed the
greatest Of Zane Grey's works but the
screen version, produced by Benjamin
H. Hampton and Eltinge +. Warner,
for Zane Grey Pictures, Inc, is the first
production from Zane Grey novel
that has won the authors appreciation.
4 cast of brilliant players headed by
+. X. Lincoln. star Of countless cinema
successes. includes Eileen Percy, Mar
gerry Wilson. Edward COxen, Walter
Long, w. Lawson Butt, Russell Simp
son and Arthur Morrison.
Desert Gold" w. w. Hodkinson
release, depicts the stirring adventures
Of Dick Gale, a sturdy soldier of for
tune. He encounters an old college
mate, Captain Thorne, on his travels,
and assists with the aid OF two cow
boys in rcscuing the army officers
sweetheart, Mercedes Castenada, from
RojaS, an outlaw, and his pack Of
plunderers Thorne returns to duty
but Dick and the cowboys journey with
Mercedes to Rio FOrlOrn to seek ref
uge for her at the home OF Jim Beld-
ing, rancher.
That night Gale, ThOrne and the
cowboys Outwit the bandits and make
their way to Yuma. Hiding Mercedes
in a cave Gale and the others take
their stand to battle the outlaws. The
desperate band is wiped out, with the
exception of ROjas, who finds Mer-
cedeS and attacks her. Yaqui rusheS
to the rescue and throws the bandit
chief over the cliff.
Even with ROjaS out Of the way
there are obstacles aplenty in Gales
fight for the hand of Nell, Belongs
foster daughter. How this valiant
ranch rider sweeps them aside leads
to Il smashing climaX--a thriller thar
will ut once surprise and hold spell
bound an already highly thrilled audi
ence.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09

Mrs. Earl Evans. pedersOn-av., was
pleasantly surprised at her home Sa5-
urday by the members Of the Airing
ton birthday club. She was presented
with an all linen table cloth. \ lunch
con was served.
Mrs. Fay Head went to Shell Lake
Wednesday, where Mr.. Head is IN
charge Of produce warehouse 0per-
ated by the w. A. Wascoe Co, of Chi
cagO This company will put in line
of warehouses in upper Wisconsin next
year.
Toward the close of Christmas Day
when the fire is burning low and the
animation of "a joyous Christmas is
suhsiding, refresh in the hearts Of
your family and guests the music they
love. And The Brunswick of course,
is the photograph you want in order
to accomplish this feat.--Page & Tim
norman.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09

Gifts that every woman who enter
tains will delight in are pictured here
and they viii be all the more appreci-
ated because they are made by their
donor A set of numbers for card
tables is attractive and easy to make
They are cut from white cardboard
and have gummed figures in black
placed on one side. On this black and
white background graceful sprays OF
gay flowers are painted and the cards
are supported by small wire holders.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09

Each year brings in new sashes,
girdles, hair-bows and long list OF
other belongings to replace those that
have had their bright day and passed
with the year. Two ribbon girdles, as
pictured here, make charming gifts.
One of them is made of narrow satin
ribbon bordered with q tinsel ribbon
and decorated with ribbon flowers.
The other is a wide sash of two-toned
satin ribbon with loops at each side
and a knot at the back
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
THEATER NEWS
Attractions at the Unique
For The Coming
Week

Saturday. Dec. 10--Madgc Kennedy
in Girl With Jazz Heart"
Sunday. Dee 1f--Zane Grey's 'Des-
ert Gold"
Monday and Tuesday, Dec. Il ana
13-Johnnic Mines in Burn En- Up,
Barnes"
Wednesday, Dec. 14--Vivian Martin
in Song of the Soul" Also "Winners
Of the West" Free matinee ut 4 10
p. M for children
Thursday. Dee 15-"The R0wdy."