davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
DICK FRANKLIN STOPS
BRESNAHAN AT HIBBING

Dick Franklin, of Bemidji, stopped
Young Bresnahan, Of Milwaukee, in
the fourth round Of a scheduled six
round bout at Hibbing Saturday
night. Franklin had Bresnahan in
a bad way in the second round get
ting in a hard left to the solar plexus.
Early in the fourth round, Franklin
rushed Bresnahan to the ropes and
crashed a right cross on his jaw. The
Milwaukee heavyweight took short
count, but was groggy when he got
up. A right hand punch to the side
of the head put him down again and
the bout was stopped by Referee
Safro.
Franklin evidently was given a
touch" at least for today he is wear
ing a nice sinner on his right eye.
He reports that Safro is to be his
manager from now on, and he has
prospects for number of good
matches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
L,Ab0RLEADERS
.."'E -. 80 g@a..-1 sss,..<"-1
TO MEET FEB. z
Will Plan Drive Against Open
Shop Movement ut Series
of Meetings
(By United Press)

Washington, Feb. IA plan to
fight the open or non-union shop
movement will be made by labor lead
ers from all parts of the United States
at a series of meetings here begin
ming February 22, Secretary Franl'
Morrison Of the American Federation
Of Labor said today. The executive
council of the federation will meet
February 20.
The following day, two represen-
tatiyes from each of the 100 inter-
national unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor will
caucus here.
President Samuel Gompers Of the
federation, who, in recent speech,
attacked employers whom he said
were trying to suppress labor rights
to collective bargains, will preside at
these meetings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
IMPEACHMENT IS BEGUN
AGAINST JUDGE Lands
(By United Press)

Washington, Feb. 14.-Impeach-
ment proceedings against X. M. Lam
dis, federal judge of Chicago, was
started in the house today by Repre-
sentative Welty, Ohio democrat. Lam
dis, Welty charged, is subject to i'm
parchment because he has neglected
the duties Of his judgship to become
national arbitrator Of organized base
ball.
The holding Of two offices by Lam
dis tends to nullify the proceedings
against the members Of the Chicago
White Sox. Welty claimed. The
charges were referred without debate
to the judiciary committee, accord
ing to the constitution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
HAluINE UNIVERSITY p
TO STAY IN ST. Paul

e.. Hamline University will remain in
st. Paul it was definitely determined
Saturday by the executive committee
OF the board of trustees. Thru the
committees decision, Bemidji has
lost it5 chance to secure the institu-
ton for this city and Northern Min
1esota. Several other cities were
also after the university.
The institution is to be Developer
according to an elaborate program OF
expansion reaching far into the fu-
ture on its present site to which has
been added three blocks to the north
OF the campus. Including Norton field
the enlarged campus will extend over
ten city blocks, an AGRA OF about
forty acres. A modern athletic field
with concrete grand slant and en-
closing wall will occupy two blocks
mediately north of Taylor street
between Smelling avenue and Simpson
street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
COMPANY K. WILL Be
INSPECTED THURSDAY
Many Members Not Qualified In
First Period Will Be on
New Rolls

Company K, Bemidji's unit of the
Minnesota Infantry National Guard,
will meet Thursday evening at s
o'clock at the rooms Of the Bemidji
Civic and Commerce association for
inspection under Major Brandt, u.
S. A. inspecting officer. Every men,
Der is required to be present with all
equipment which has been issued.
Equipment must be brought in heavy
marching order, announces Captain
d. j. Moore, commanding officer.
The company fund will be increas-
ed by five dollars for each member
answering inspection. Last year $3.50
was placed in the company fund in
this way. The order for inspection
includes everyone, even those whose
time has expired but have as yet not
received their discharge. In answer
to Captain Moore's query in this res
pect, Colonel Stutz has stated that
every member is still in the service
until after he has received his dis
charge.
Payrolls for the last half Of the
year will be signed at the Thursday
meeting, and many Of those who did
not receive pay for the first half OF
the year will be on the payroll this
time, since the number Of drills for
the entire year qualify several who
failed to qualify before.
Men who are to retire from the
company this year at the expiration
of their enlistment and upon the
receipt of discharge, are to turn In
all equipment Thursday night unless
they wish to re-enlist. Every man
Is requested to report in uniform
with all equipment in shape for in
spectiOn.
The comptroller of the treasury
has decided that any member who did
not attend the minimum OF twenty
four drills for the period January l
to June 80. 1920, or, for lesser
number of days, shall not be paid on
the rolls for the period ending June
80, but that the number of drills at
tended during the period shall be
carried forward on the rolls for the
period July to December 81. and,
If the total drills attended during
the calendar year equal or exceed "a,
shall be paid accordingly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
LAND CLEARING DRIVE
NOW WELL UNDER WAY
Farm and Business Interests to
Meet Here February 10
to Plan Details

r. r. Duxbury, who was chosen
chairman of the finance committee
ON the land clearing campaign which
is about to be opened in Beltrami
county, Is getting started on his
plans for securing the necessary
amount to insure hiring manager
to supervise the work.
Saturday, February 10, has been
chosen as the day on which repre-
|sentatives will come to Bemidji from
the various parts of the county to
take up the matter In Its details. The
business interests OF the country and
the farming interests are to be repre-
scented on a flfty-flfty basis at the
meeting and by those attending a
general committee will be selected
to act as a board Of directore who
will be the managing body Of the
campaign.
Mr.. Duxbury advises that a SUBJ
scription list will be in the four
banks one OF which those intending
to contribut will sign. The commit
tee expects to secure the quota need
ed to be raised by Bemidji In this
way and thus avoid the necessity OF
SeHuluB II hOIlCIIlHS ColLuiItLcC ouI W
gather the subscriptions.
A good start has been made on the
subscriptions already, according to
Mr.. Duxbury who reports the follow
ing contributions; First National
bank, $500; Northern National bank
$500; Security State bank, 5000;
Farmers State bank, 5000; Given
Hardware Co., 500; F.. G. Tropp-
man, 500; II. S. Funston, $25;
Chas. Hutchinson, $25. The last
two named are from men outside Of
Bemidji, Mr.. Funston being the 500
Line agricultural development repre-
sentative, and Mr.. Hutchinson being
the representative Of farm and
dairy journal at Duluth.
1t is believed that by having the
farmers contribute their labor on
their own farms to get the additional
acreage cleared and the business in
Continued on Page. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
HOOVER MAY Be NAMED
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE
nv limited ,PreSs)

St. Augustine, Fla. Feb. IA. (By
Raymond Clapper. )-Herbert Hoover
may be secretary of commerce in
Hardings cabinet, 1t was learned to-
day. Hoover had previously sup
posed to have slight chance of being
invited into the cabinet because OF
the opposition of a number Of sena-
tors, including, Hiram Johnson of
California, but Harding has hopes Of
multiplying the opposition, 1t is said,
and believes that the public as a
whole will approve the appointment
OF man with Hoover's executive
ability.
1t is possible that Johnson may be
called to St. Augustine to talk about
it with Harding although no engage
ment has been made thus far.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
@T-YEAR-OLD GIRL :.
CONTINUES HER TALKING
Doctor Hopes to Cure Malady
= Through Spinal Treatment
Within Few Days
nv United Press)

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Miriam Rubind,
eight-year-old school girl of Wauke-
gan, ILL.,, was still talking today, aft
er almost constant babbling for nine
days. Her voice was much lower and
her conversation about dolls and
mamma had grown more incoherent.
DR.. Berger who administered oste-
opath treatments to the girls spine
said today he was confident he could
cure her ma1ady in. few days.
Miriam responded readily to the doc
tors treatment yesterday =.
He found two of the vertebrae OF
the spine out of place and sprung
them back into position. Following
the operation she slept two periods Of
over an hour each. DR.. Berger said
one of the vertebrae pinched the
nerve that controlled speech.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
REPUBLICANS PUSHING J.. !:
EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL

Washington, Feb. 14.-Republican
senators plan to call the emergency
tariff bill up today soon after the
senate meets and keep 1t constantly
to the fore until it has been voted
on. A conference today indicated
the bill probably will pass unless
doubtful senators find the proposed
tariff on sugar Objectionable.
If the vote is obtained by Tuesday
or Wednesday it is expected every
effort will be made to get a quick
agreement in conference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
REDLAKEB'lL|L
PASSES HOUSE
Drainage Measure, Amended
By Senate, Passed Favor
ably BY House Today

REPRESENTATIVE Harold Knutson
early this afternoon informed The
Pioneer by telegram that the Red
Lake drainage bill has passed the
house today with the amendments
made by the senate, and is now. await
ing the presidents signature.
The senate late Thursday passed
the Stevenson bill authorizing the
improvement of Red Lake river and
Red lake for drainage, flood control
and navigation purposes. Several
amendments recommended by the
commerce committee were adopted.
One of these requires that plans for
the improvement be submitted to the
secretary of interior for approval
within two years.
Senator Knute Nelson Of Minneso-
ia, who introduced similar measure
in the senate, called the STEVENSON
bill up and it was passed without dis
cussion or dissenting vote.
The measure went back to the
house for consideration of the senate
amendments. Representative Hal
vor Stevenson of Minnesota expected
the house to accept the amendments,
thus making a conference unnecessary
and avoiding probable loss in the jam
at the close of the session.
1t is expected the president will
give his approval to the bill. A.
Only $4,000 of government m oney
is authorized to be appropriated. The
rest, which totals nearly 100000,
will be supplied by benefited inter-
ests. Nearly 100000 acres of land
will be improved through the carrying
out Of the project.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
CHILDREN vAcc1NATED
BY HEALTH OFFICER

Health Office DR.. r. A. Shan
non is vaccinating the school
children for small pox for the
fee Of fifteen cents to pay for
the materials used, and it is
announced that any pupils who
have been exposed must either
be vaccinated or remain out of
school. for 81 days. This APP
plies to the pupils Of the Junior
high school department, the
Central school and the North
school. The majority of these
pupils have already been vac
cinated. s@. G1S,f..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
FORMER DEMOCRAT HEAD ~ At
#.1 NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE

. New York, Feb. 14.--William F.
McCombs, former chairman Of the
democratic national committee, is Sc
riously i'll here and not expected to
recover, according to physicians to-
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
BEGINNERS AND JUVENILE
-. BANDS MEET WEDNESDAY

There will be no Beginners band
meeting tomorrow night. There will
be a joint meeting of the Beginners
band and Juvenile band in the coun-
Gil chambers "Wednesday night at
1880. All members Of both bands are
expected to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
PROBE OF BLACKMA1LING
CHARGES ASKED IN HOUSE

Washington, Feb. l4.-A complete
investigation OF all the incidents sur
rounding the charge of two special
Investigators of the house war de-
partment expenditure committee of
ATTEMPTED blackmail was asked in the
house today by Representative Royal
johnson of South Dakota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
"WM ONE" Class TO BE
H0STESSES TO MEN TONIGHT

The 'tWin One" class of the Me-
thodist church Sunday school will he
hostesses tonight at valentine party
to the members of the Mems Bible
class and 8. w. SCOTS class. The
class will meet with Mrs. Wigbtman
at the Charles Vandersluis home,
1901 Bemidji avenue, at eight
o'clock. Each member Of the various
classes is requested to bring valen-
tine,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
OPPOSITION MAY ASK FOR
APPOINTMENT OF REGENT

Toxic, Japan, Feb. 14.-Leaders OF
the opposition to the government may
petition for the appointment Of re-
gent owing to the illness Of the en-
peror, it was learned here today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
INDIANA TOWN NEAREST
CENTER OF POPULATION
INV United PreSy)

Washington. Feb. 14.--Spencer,
Indiana, Is the town nearest the Gen.
ter of population in the United
States, the census bureau announced
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
FIVE COLLEGES COMPETE
IN ORATORICAL CONTEST
(By United Press)

Mortified, Feb. 14.-Five colleges
were represented today in the annual
state intercollegiate oratorical contest
at St. Olaf college here. Carleton,
St. Olaf, Gustavus Adolphus, Hamline
and Manchester colleges have entered
contestants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
TERRITORIAL GOVERNOR OF
OKLAHOMA DIES TODAY
(Rv limited presS)

Oklahonnn City, Okla Feb. IA
Thomas B. Ferguson, Ga. territorial
governor of Oklahoma at the time the
state was admitted to the union, died
today at local hospital He UNDER
went an operation week ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
fe9AfEt T. z.4.zs.
TODAY m CONGRESS

Senate
The senate resumes the debate on
the emergency tariff bill.
Manufacturing committee contin-
ues coal hearing.
Judiciary committee resumes hear
ing on alien loans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
GENOA RESIDENT IS
KILLED BY G.. n. TRAIN

Genoa, N. D., Feb. 14.-D. r. Full
ton, As, resident of this, section for
Is years, was killed by Great North
ern train No. 3 early yesterday after
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
House

The house interstate commerce
commission begins hearing on amend
ments to war risk insurance.
Ways and means committee contin-
ues tariff hearing on articles now on
the free list.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
BAQEY 0UlaT GIVES ..=:ss
. LOCALS CLOSE BATTLE
Comeback in Second Half
Saves Bemidji From an Al 4
=" Most Certain Defeat

: "A comeback in the second halt
saved the Bemidji High school bas-
ketbau quint from almost certain de-
feat at the hands of the Bagley az
gregation ct. the Armory Saturday
evening, the score at the end OF the
first half being 8 to 2 in favor Of the
Clearwater county team. .Over-con-
fidence in their. own = ability came
near TO- causing q terrible blot on the
,vecord of the Bemidji, school, and,
w it stands, the local boys have not 2
4sat deal to boast in saying that
81 g. beat Bagley by the score Of 10
t although the visitors showed up
my letter than several teams which
hav> ,yed on the Bemidji floor SO
far season.
HAD ,2Bagley .quint been able to
shoot baskets, Bemidji would un-
doubtedly have been defeated for the
invaders had a large number Of trials
at shots which should have been
counters. Bagley's team work ap-
peared much better than that of the
locals, since the locals disappointed
Bemidji fans in the way; they showed
up during the first half especially. s..
/. Local followers Of the team hope
that the rub given by the Bagley quint
has proved to serve as a lesson to the
locals, .disposing Of the thought that
they can beat such teams by merely
taking the floor. Had the team faced
the Grafton quint as was planned, un-
doubtedly the locals would have play
ed q bang-up game from the very
start, knowing that it would abso-
lutelys be necessary.
For the locals, Simons secured the
only basket in the first half, but in
the second period, Stechman, Higbe
and Powell came back and partially
played up to their old-time style, al
though at no time during the entire
contest did the Bemidji boys show the
same class of basketball as they dis,
played in the Bemidji-St. Cloud game.
r Bugge, Sorenson and H. Peterson
scored for the visitors. The Bagley
team proved themselves good sports
by accepting the game at late hour
Saturday afternoon and coming to
Bemidji on the freight train that Be-
midi fans might not be disappointed
by the calling off Of the game with
. mn = ..,.. -. Rn1in,ra.ys
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14

Field MISREPRESENTATION, 4; Higbe,,
2; Powell, 2; Simons, l; Sorenson, l.;
H. Peterson, 2; Bugge, 3.
Free throws--Higbe, l out Of 3;
Sorenson, ! out Of 8.
Referee. W. Diedrich u. of NJ
of Bemidji.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
CARPET DEPARTMENT, sND. FLOOR.

Rag carpets, spocal. asc
quarter lInolcum s. 90 value. special. &1ls
9H2 wool and fibre rugs $3.50 value special, Sl99s
a1Ig wool and fibre rugs s22 90 value special Sl79s
gR9 wool and nhrc rugs 5000 value, special S6as
7.6x1 wool and fibrc rugs. $500 value special, t59S
oas wool and fibre rugs {a75 value, special sos.
pHlg wool and fibre rugs. $1,000 value special, $39S
gxlaf wool and fibre rugs &l525 value special. Stl92
sails wool and fbrc russ $3.50 value special Slt9S.
a12 Administer rugs specially priced. $4,000 and up.
gE2 Brussels rugs, specially priced, $3.50 and up.
axls Wilton rugs, specially priced FiSo0 and up.
25x52 velvet rugs. special tl9S
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02

Jif'y pauts. special 39c.
CeIigIoid tooth brushes. guaranteed. special. l5c
20 More" dress clasps special &c.
Ri" and Aladdin soap dyes boxes Tor Toe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
NEWS AND BOYS DEPARTMENT. rsr FLOOR.

IenE and young mons suits. specially pric0 $500
Mems and young mems suits. specially priced 5000
Mems heavy work pants. {22a value special. {laa
Mems worsod dress values $3.50 special 9i2'
Frocand Oyoralls and Jumpers blue $50 value special Csc
Mems blue work shirts. that shirts. special sgc
Boys finest quality blue pair pants special 81
Boys corduroy suits two pair Of pants special. $50.
Mems khaki pants, $I.15 value special. 81
Boys rain with hat and school bag special $3.50
Mems corduroy pants quality, drll lined $500 value special
Mems heavy police suspondcrs special S2sc
Mems heavy grey mixed work hose special i2r
Mems one half hose. all coors, special sr.
Mems onc-half hose, all colors, special l2iac
Mems fine pcrcalo dress shirts. special. 81 80.
Mems satin striped dress shirts, special, tlas.
Boys all wool blue serge suits. special, &si5.
Mems umbrellas $3.50 value. special. $3.50
A lot of boys suits, special one-half price.
Boys bouscs, extra quality guaranteed special, i'r.
Boys shirts with without collars special sac.
Boys knckerbockcr pants $3.50 value, special $50
Mems suits, blue and brown, special &io9S
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
TRUNK DEPARTMENT. sND. FLOOR.

s. on trunks special SOS
ls,a trunks. special SGGS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
MoMENs nEAnY TO WAN nErAnrMENI. aNn. rLoOR

womCus SIX. audo rgandy dresses hair price
black, brown values $780,
o Of hudrens organdy dresses to 49, onehaIf price
silk flannel, az a biz reduction.
lot women's special prices.
Bingham schoo dresses, special, 81
lot OF middes with blue and red collars special 8li9
special $3.50
Womonss special, S39S
Pan waists. special, 9Sc
White boomers, $L19 value, Gac
sweato womens,
OF swea
Chldcns Bingham dresses, 2 70 6, special, &l@
10 Of choice, sl9S
specially priced $3.50
and
specially priced S095
surprisingly low
specially
Aluminium Wear reduction
during this sale
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02

SO gall arb tubs special ssr
70 a, acry oo ' mia ' G@sss, special .,s
At heavy buckle, rpaal eor
$a s, cS 1..'' o e. a' ,s .Is.' p'1 q, ,
prrtnruENr Isr FLOOR
80 in nnbcaebsd muslin. quality. spega.
Zoe - Wild" rmrnlrt. special. 12c
ut' bloachoa shoots quality slsao special. 'ie'
ces5s nal bIanEcts special 8l7o.
3z7s bed spreads exceptional quality special gee
Use blue ohnaHF g,nFbama. special. l2lsc
zoe coucd outna flannel exceptional quality. special ar
aoo - ya. wide table oil cloth. special ior
tioo quality. special f}oo
tnhlc1ched shaker apctl.
gac yd wide onFcnh special lac
zoe bIcachcd muslin auaty. specialize
20 palama chocl, special 10,
Zoe white madras, special, aae
crepe. special
81 81, special.
Be
Not Of corns. special eoe all sizes.
lot Of eonda. special. 9sc all snes,
womcnr KID gloves. quality ana black rpoc'l SEQ
womons umbrellas rpecnlb priced. tllo '2a9 and $500
G al
Mossnno specially priced 'ra, and
Tscen, black c;or' quality specially priced
cnarmcue 9ssN and ge extra q"a' .@gea priced $3.50
wo@ agsi' p sGlsss 1,r, s ~ 'n yam S5 ,
chndrons black hose special t~o for s'c
wo"ons biark white special 'ac
Wo@ens White hose sosala, las
9a bow ribbon plain and fancy, spcciai enc
crown r.
woMEvS uNDERwEAR DEPARTMENT.
womeas comfy cut vests, special. lsao.
DEPARTMENT tST. FLOOR
O. n r. spool cotton. white and black,
o. n. r.. crochet for loo
w. Git @
roVER'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT sToR
Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02

SO sal waHh tubs special Esr
Au. q FaI nash iuba special SEC
10 a. heavy i.u miik burko' special a1r
- At heavy tlH m3jk bucket special tHr
Fibre lunch boxes. special 14n.
Clothes hanErta. 81 81 yAluu special 81 90
&n. CLOTHES baskets. 81 iE value special + 70
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
mOrsEmoLp GOODS nErARTMENr

White cups and saucers, 2Oc value special l5c.
10 at gal, pals 35c value special Doc.
Harzee Floor Mops and oil, $l75 value, special l39
Steel wool, lOc value special. &c.
Table tumbers, zoe value, special, iOc per doz.
10 pc Toilet sets $500 value, special &i95
Tin dish pans. soc value special. SOC.
Stone combnettes, SOC value, special I9c.
Wash rubbers G5c value, special, 53c
Tin pie plates, 10c value, special Sc.
Skirt hangers, Zoe value, special, Sc
Aluminium percolaOrs $1.25 value, special, Rl09.
100 pc. dinner sets S325O value special $4,000.
100 pc. dinner SETS $500 value special S2i95.
100 pc. dinner sets, $4,000 value. GEcCial $2O21.
Gold band four piece $3.50 value special 81 &c.
Gold band seven piece berry $3.50 value special 1929
10 to watt electric bulbs i0c value, special, 30c
No. gal wash tubs special, Gee,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
smoR DEPARTMENT. rsr FLOOR

Womens black Kid laced welt SHOES specially priced $50
Growing girls brown lace shoes rubber heels specially priced Si
Mems dress shoes. specially priced &iN9.
Boys dress shoes rubber heels specially priced &2hA
Little Mems shoes, specially priced, $iHS
Mems shoes specially priced, S2S9
Boys work shoes, specially priced. f259
Misses brown lace shoes, specially priced E31A
Chldens brown lace dress shoes, specially priced f2SH
Infants brown lace dress shoes specially priced S23g