davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
BIRD HONORED. BY
WORKERS
HERE LAST NIGHT
Retiring General Secretary
Of T. M CA Praised at
Farewell Banquet

Victor Bird, retiring geenral sec
rotary of the Fairmont y. NJ c..
a. for some months, left here for
Lima, Ohio, this morning. where
he will become industrial secre
tary OF the Y. NJ. c. A. in that
place. Mr.. Bird will report for
duty at his new post tomorrow
morning
Members Of the Supervisors
Club and frien<s OF Mr. Bird hur-i
riedly arranged testimonial din
ner in his honor at the y. NJ e.
A. last evening, which was at
tended by thirty six men. The
Professional Women's CLUB served
fine menu in which fried
chicken and roasting ears consti-5
tuted the main courses.
The affair was opened by invo-s
cation by Charles w Evans. At
ter d inner was served, Ira A. Ak
ems of the Monongah Glass Co.
acted as POSTMASTER. In his pre-
liminary remarks, Mr. Aikens said
that Nj. Bird was the first 1,s-
dustrial secretary who had been
able to get to the heart Of the in
dustries Of Fairmont.
DR.. e. o. Henry, representing
the board of directors of the y
NJ. c. A, made the first response.
He commented upon the efficie1:
work of Mr.. Bird and of the good
seed he had sown in Industrial
work for the local Y. M {C- ~.
He also complimented Mr.. Bird
upon his exemplary character and
especially praised MIN for his
practical application of Christan-
ity in his shop work
The next speaker was Capt r.
W.. Lamar of the Mononga hc.:,
Power C Railway Co. who told Of
his early relationship with Mr..
Bird and how he noted persever-
ence in his work Some difficulty
Interesting the company in indus
trial work, but he soon returned
with different methods of attack
and masterfully overcome every
objection. Captain Lamar said In
the meantime the company had.
taken a great interest In the Su-
pervi sors' Club and has lent en-
couragement to the work He at
tributed the success of the indus
trial work in Fairmont to Mr..
Birds personality or as he put it,
Sit was Birds personality that
made it go across SO we'll \" His
association with Mr.. Bird was
one Of the happiest he had ac-
cording to Captain LAM, who 4
declared that he had deep peL-
sonal regret in Mr. Birds depart
urs:
Krider Rock Of the Monongah
Glass Co., was called on next and
he responded by telling the ban
5queters how Mr.. Bird had effec-
lively organized the work. He
was replete in his remarks of, the
good that Mr.. Bird had done
among the plant foremen. and the
employees and in closing he de-
clared that he was sorry to see
MIR. Bird leave the city and he
wished him success in his new
field Of work.
Dan Langen, connected with
the Midwest box factory, COM
mented on the great success that
the Supervisors Club had been at
the local Y. NJ. G. A. 1T is the
most successful organization of
its kind Of which I have any
he declared Mr..
Bird he declared. was well liked.
particularly by the men in the in-
dustry, and he recalled how the
men OF. the plant called at the OF
flee to inquire whether it was true
that Mr.. Bird was leaving the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
local MINISTER'S
HOSENz MODERATOR

E p TUNE, pastor OF
MtZion# Baptist Church, was re-
elected oderator OF the Mount
;ZfonIBaptistSAs sociatio before its
wheeling on Satur-
day evening This is the fourth
year sthatshef has been elected mod
;;Arator.
scsBafM there being twenty-one
negro Baptist congregations OF
Virginia and East
arnsOhfo.repregented.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

city 5r'|a cnpcpnSuS IF onjninn Hf
~ - no n1ant ha said
cold he sunned mn in the fol.
1iuyin, exnrass;on I've hats ill.
-, -
Sharlss ~: Evais ~ soiu
70" ~ VI pro hud ps setl W., -
ne ply ouiioay - - l.: 80 No. -
oi,up <aau -" ,ne ,:, 49,
g poll Iie 80 80
in an eI,,h tJa nassed . bont-so
n,,ietI,- tbat freonen11v tho GOOD
~. orr 10 Md dopa vas NOT
nhsarva.1 Ne sid wv SS5@55
.-.ssss'.s 81; ~.
~. ! utiiins 1oM aiu ~. " !,u' -
l isil tnen s<,iu, W !" - - = !,
10 ~ VI DiIu
VIC. I ue ..tiiAs ,. ~ o. :,
n..s -, 80 NO, - III !, -
10. - " aau peen q a. a. ~ go
- ~ 81 nh. h.,
a. me a1iher n e. Z" ~ 10. ~
spsns .ne ias leM - - = = :
ounu 81 ans 5oIa ~ iea
- ~, ~ 49, nate a"a.iea $3.50 -,
-, ~. inio ,t a. ~ liz
n,. is. .,,u a. ,ith i, ,,ahta-.
Isnidlh d sieeteu! ~ ~
D ls;., upon q iiG ssa,o y
straln Nii; biru say ne lsslettsu
90 g. oreak ne many a Es 80
While the personal contact viii
ceaso ia saia he hoped Il return
- Foi,.nont ~ !. visit ~ rane[y
sconaintances He stressed tha
noint thatsi. wonld have fa,en I'M
nossibIa 70 do awning without
the coo,eration of't7e 1nen,hers Of
the Snnarvisors, c,nh n ;
= i, -.
= !, = huu = . ne 1iIsMiS eeS =
e eI Sc &C. go - ne =, iaont
" ~ 49, vas I ~ f ~. ouassu
III oriu eii ~ s aha .nts
tiie 20 siiiio NC apos
~ 5iru tlat LIS ~ o,leian a.
+ srioulu De - fetie 49, 49, . s. .i!
t :, g So e.as a. o.s5 saa ~
lue new sesrstars eAp.esssu -.
nope tha 1ne M - slnGie.i
VIII tah ~ acels pal ,l;n -
ono ~ +l,a f;rst activi+;es "a ham,
dartateI M mduip IS = native
of RInffron ohioe.nd has heon in
" NJ n G, "A wor K :. fifteen yenrs
Has eral1i,ata ~ the stats, Col
leea of W. shineton He came
here from Norton w Va where
10 had hen secretary NJ the N
q a = NJ the coal mining town Of
TIE Weet Virgin;a q q Co
CO.,.
VT biru Is d "a llse . ID 1ah.o L,
"a, near .Wii'alhspot.. ~
comes lnou US :, secre.afs - ne
u 41lna - H., 49, - : M
-. ee yeais 81. -. sG n,.ai, q, e..
can.e . Heie ron Dul 49, j" e. ~, 80.
neaa ia 1 arieston., y neA ne vs.
s ..y,, S S,ea,s, -
o. ce ene soa1 ~ ~ = IL - o., Ia
thar - ga h III ,aars S pr;ior
to hat - he was was educationaIs
ano-in ouSaf.ai Z. seer 'e'" 81 II ~ ~ n. n
! LANSING. !. ..Mlciil -, -,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. oTA
MADlLL HELD TO-DAY

The funeral .. Mrs. ota lee
Madill, % years old. wife OF Jo.,
seph% C. Madill Of Lumberport.
whose death ocurred Saturday
evening at Cook Hospital after&a
nine weeks Illness, was held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
home of her parents. and burial
was made in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery by Harmer & Son 81
Shinnston-
Mrs MadilI was tse youngest
daughter of Emory y !. and Amanda
"A. Weekly of Lumberport. She
was married to Joseph c. Madiil
on August 4 1921. She is sur
vived by her husband and aa
infant son, 9 weeks old. He
mo ther#i is d deceased, and she is sur
yiyed by her father and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: En-
DRY j Weekly Of Lumberport.
Harry E.-Weekly of Lumbe rportssA
Mrs. Fred o. Conaut of Eldorado,s
Kan; Mrs. Ira w. Diehl of Fairs
mont; Mrs. Fred Hall of Rey.S
snoldsvil1e, w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

}ontbreak at this time would resui,i
In another :. II erin tragedy and
plead with the leaders to .shold
hot heads In check. 8:S5
The seventeen men arrested fol
lowing the shooting in the Union
Pacific yards We're arraigned III a.
Justice court. following an inyes-
4tigation by Governor Boyle.
AIl7were charged with ''unlaw-
full assembly to disturb the peace
and quiet s$J
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

Ana 55 gx 4s @ anna trip
Wsgf A. R1f ga
p d
j R.
Bhney, Wes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

\ Fireproof barrels from sugar mill
refuse have been invented in
Hawaii. g@
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

A bicycle with wings was recent
1y experimental with successfully
by its maker, a Frenchman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

There were 40 paper mills il
in Ito.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

Swift meteors become visible at
an average height of "a miles and
disappear at Sc miles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

The worlds production OF sugar
Is approximately IS 100000 tons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

Jewelers. in London are complain
ing because women are wearing
less iiewelry~than formerly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

There are about 5000 stitches ii
a pair$of hand-sewn shoes. q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS A

an EASEMENTS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25
MONTEVA[LO GIRLS 1
co ON LONG HIKE.
With KnapSack and Blankets
They Spend Week End
at Camp

Montevalio, September s4.--tspe-
oial)-The college girls have organ
ICED hiking club with a strong
membership. Ten of them. with two
teachers as ehaperons, left Saturday
afternoon for Weekend hike TO the
camp of w. II. Reaves at the village
OF Six Mile. some IL miles from Mon
tevallo. With their knapsacks filled
with blankets and wearing apparel
and eanteens of water they pro-
duced quite military appearance.
message has been received stat
ing that they arrived safely and thor
oughly enjoyed the rest OF the first
night. A regular Sunday school serv-
ice was held Sunday morning. They
are to return Monday.
Those taking the hike were: Liliou
Burns. Belle Ellen, ode1le Carmich-
ael. Hollins; Elsie Mehaffey, Monte
valio; Mildred Martin. Bessemer;
Gladys Martin. Enterprise; Lucy Or
ley, Siluria; Rebecca Pruett. Hurts
boro; Willie Mae Reaves, Montevailo;
Edith Thomas, Ashby; Lena Var
brough, Ever green: Miss Tabor and
Richey of the faculty, chaperons.
w. T. Reaves. a prominent citizen
of Monteval1o. and his daughter, Miss
Willie Mae Reayes. are in charge of
the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25
AndaluSia Expects
County Health Unit

Andalusia- September 25.-(Sps-
cial Much interest has been
aroused locally over the prospective
establishment in 'Covington county of
new county health unit at the in
stance of the Rockefeller foundation.
Dr.. w. @. Smillie,i representing that
agency, has been touring the south
for several months in search of a
county that would meet the require
ments Of the foundation, and this
county has been chosen as the most
suitable.
According to the plan proposed, the
county is TO put up $1,000 annually
in monthly payments. with which
will be placed $4,000 from the state
board of health and the same amount
from the Rockefeller foundation.
With this sum, a health unit will
be maintained that Will consist of
physician, sanitary officer, a trained
nurse and an office assistant.
The matter Of accepting this
proposition will go before the county
court of commissioners at the next
meeting. and it is believed that it will
be accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25
MARKET FOR FARM
PRODUCTSSTEADY.
Cotton Sells For About 20
Cents-Short Sweet Po-
tato Crop

Montgomery, September 24.-(spe-
oial.)-F. o. Hooton. supervisor of
markets. Saturday afternoon made
public the following summary of
market conditions during the week:
The following average prices were
paid to Alabama producers for COM
mcdities named for week ending
Saturday, September "a:
Cotton, middling, 200 per pound;
cotton seed, $2S per ton: corn, So
cents per bushel; peanuts, $50 per
ton; COW peas, s110 per bushel; soy
beans, 81 per bushel; Johnson grass
hay. $12@14 per ton; peavine hay,
$3.50 per ton; peanut vine hay, s12
per ton: sweet potatoes, 81 per bush
ell; sugar cane syrup, 60c per gallon;
cattle, Sc per pound; chickens, 20o
per pound; eggs, 500 per dozen; but
ter. 25e per pound.
Fluctuations In the market during
the week have been slightly few
points up and a few points down.
This has not interferred with the or
derby movement of cotton. Gather
1ing and ginning have have kept
things humming for two weeks. ana
lthe major part of tho south Alabama
crop mas oh0l NCOA $780, 49, 80
pehaps half of the middle Alabama
crop Is out of the fields. With ia
Norable weather conditions the sta
pie has opened rapidly. The farm
ers have taken every advantage Of
this condition, and 1t appears that the
crop will be one of the earliest on
record. The cotton is running high
In grade and the yield of lint is fair
ly heavy. This win net the farmers
many extra dollars, besides give
them the opportunity of blowing
under cotton stalks before frost,
thereby destroying the boil weevii
that would hibernate and be ready TO
destroy the next crop.
Only few cars of sweet potatoes
are moving, the shipping movement
from south Alabama having practt-
cally ended two weeks ago. 1t now
appears that the yam crop will show
a considerable reduction In Alabama
this year, especially that part of the
crop intended for outside market.
The fall Irish potatoes have begun
to move, but the Alabama crop Will
be light in comparison with the
spring outbut. Prices are ruling low.
Although there is a carry-over OF
peanut stocks in Virginia and North
Carolina, 1t does not materially at
feet the southeastern crop of Span
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25
Dallas Raising More
Cotton T han in 1921

Selma, September 24s-tSpecial. -
Dallas county's production Of cot
ton this year will exceed that OF 1891,
by at least 25 per cent, according to
cotton men in this city and from I'M
eications already noted in the last
few weeks. The production from this
county last year was around $4,000
bales. This year, the crop Ia expected
to reach approximately $4,000 bales.
Cotton has been moving into Selma
in steady stream for several weeks
and yesterday 1t was being checked
in at Erhart's warehouse as fast as
the employees there could work. One
official at the warehouse said the
movement had about reached it's
zenith, and the daily transactions at
the warehouse were between 500 and
coo bales. This figure he predicted
would be kept up for several weeks
before the shipments started on a
decline and even then 1t was do
clared they would not drop sud
denly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25

birmingham. Ala. Sept. II. 1922.
O the Stockholders Of the Steele-Smith


To the Stockholders Of tho Steele Smith
Dry Goods Company.
You are hereby notified that. pursuant
TO call by the Board Of Directors of the
company a special meeting of the stock
holders Of the SteeleSmth Dry Goods
company will be held at the office OF tho
company In Birmingham, Alabama, on the
14th day of October. 1922, at 10 O'Clock.
a. M for the purpose OF considering, vot-
ing upon and oonsenting to and authorize
ing an Increase in the present capital
stock Of the company, now consisting Of
$40. 10000 par value Of common stock
divided into ] .801 shares. and SOS, 900. 90
par value Of preferred stock divided into
$50 shares, by the creation and authorize
ton OF 800 0O0 90 par value of second pre-
ferred eight per cent cumulative stock Of
the company divided into 1000 shares Of
the par value of $4,000 per share, subject
to the preferences and rights of the pres
ent preferred stock, but preferred over the
present common stock both as to dlvl-
dends and "a TO assets upon liquidation,
and convertible into and exchanReable for
common stock OF the company at any
time after the date OF Issuance.
A. w d. JOHNSON,
President OF Steele-smith Dry Goods
Company.
MEMS CLOTHING and shoe store for
sale in Gadsden. Ala. this town has a
30 miles OF paved streets; street car
service every 80 minutes; will take
$4,000 to handle deal; If you contem-
plate going in business soon don't miss
this opportunity; reason for selling. am
living in another city and can't give
proper attention. II Interested, address
r. o. Box 1872. Lafayette, Ca.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25
KIWANIANS OBSERVE
CONSTITUTION DAY

Andaiusia. September 24s-(Spe-
eial. talks on technical
points and humorous ones on the
constitution of the United States as
signed in 1887. and an address by DR..
w. @. Smillie of the international
health bureau on the proposed estab-
lishment of a new county health unit
in Covington county featured the reg
ular meeting of the Kiwanis club
yesterday afternoon which was large
~ attended
Under the leadership of Kiwanian
Alb Powell an instructive program
on the constitution was carried out,
talks being made by Kiwanians H. J..
Brogden, Parson Bob Woodson, r.
N. Mcleod and Oscar Duggar. Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25

Dora. September 24.-(Special -
Mrs w. nj. owen, rs, is still suffer-
ing from the result of fall on the
floor of her bedroom few days ago
while visiting at the home OF her
son, DIR. H. @. Owen. Besides her son,
DIR. Owen, her other sons and daugh-
ters are Wellington Owen of Florida,
Mrs. Ed Roseman and Mrs. Frank
r. Ryan of Birmingham and Mrs. w.
B. Hope of Lafayette. The late DR..
Thomas M. Owen, state historian. was
a son of Mrs. Owen.
ish and Runner nuts. The oil mills
have been active buyers of these
southern stocks and there is no
carry-over. Alabama growers are
gathering their Spanish nuts and
will sell on favorable market. II
prices will not warrant later gather
ing of the Runner varieties. they will
turn their hogs in on them and con-
vert them into pork this fall and
winter. with the new tariff in eff
feet the peanut crop should bring
mech better price than was received
a year ago. The present schedule
provides 8 tariff of 3 cents per pound
on unshelled nuts, and cents per
pound on shelled goods, and cents
per pound on oil.
The recent government reports
show a very low condition of the pc
can crop. Alabama is leading with
a condition report of 55, while Texas
Is reported at per cent. Already
there is q strong demand among
buyers for this crop, and it appears
that Alabama growers will be able
to market their nuts at much better
prices than they received a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25

WANTED-Young lady cashier.
Experienced white man waiter, SIS.
Two white-colored pantry women.
White carpenter in city,
White, eelered we'll diggers
Fifteen white farm carpenters.
Experienced white dairy hand.
SIX white Mattresses.
TWO taxi drivers.
White, coloredi brcklayer.
Experienced lunch counter man, SIS,
Colored bus boy
Colored short order cook, SIS.
Colored dry goods porter.
Colored stationary fireman
Eoiored girls, dishwashars.
Maids cooks, others.
Producers Agency, 2l17h I'd Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25
Plan RIGGER EvENr

Selma, September 24.-(Special. y
New and bigger plans for Selma's
social trading event will be, launched
Monday, when various committees
recently appointed will meet at the
E-ki-Ro club rooms at / o'clock
Out of this meeting is expected to
come plans that will far surpass
those that were gotten up previous to
the changing of the dates of the
event from October 5, and to
November 16 and IT.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES
The Alabama Great Southern Railroad (

The Alabama Great Southern Railroad Co.
Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 10. 1922.
The annual meeting of stockholders Of
the Alabama Great Southern Railroad Co.
for election OF directors and the transact
ton of such other business az may be
brought before the meeting will be held
at the office of the company in Birming
ham, Ala. on Wednesday, Oct 4. 1929, at
G. E. A. MCCARTHY. Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25

tahulated and return made to the secretary
of state in the same manner In cleo
tions OF representatives Of the legislature; ;
and II Il shall thereupon appear that a
voted at such election and mon The pro-
posed amendment voted in favor OF the
same such amendment shall be valid in all
fntents enc purposes a part Of the con
stitution OF Alabama. The result Of such
election shall be made known by the
proclamation OF the governor.
Approved November l. 1891.
In witness whereof, l have hersurto eot
my hand and CAUSED the great seal Of
the state to be affixed at the Capitol, in
the city OF Montgomery on this the sth
day OF August, 1922.
THOMAS Z. KILBT. Governor.
BY tho Gnyernor-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25

WANTED-Six experienced
solicitors; must be reliable
and furnish references. This
is an exceptional opportu-
nifty to those who can pro-
duce. Salary and commits
sion. Apply to j. H. Brit
tain, City Circulation Dept,
The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New
Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro
du1e Exchange. Associated Members
Eivsrpool Cotton Association Orders so
IIeited fer the purchase and sale of Cotton
and Cotton Seed OIL for future delivery.
Special attantion and liberal terms given
Tor consignment of spot cotton for de.
livery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13
LADIES, .
: COATS :

We have them in endless quantities,
at price. ranging from $1,000 down
to $29S !;
(
We are closing them out, so values do
net count. This sale of Ladies' Coats
stands alone, distinctly -, sensation.
We will prove it,. Pricessand values
are our evidence. =, -, IA =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13

Come to the Sale and see the man. Some say he's
crazy, but he's not. He only gives away every day
something of the value Of from $500 to $1,000 to
Dress, or perhaps O. Mans or Womans Suit This is
going 70 be the Most Sensational Sale Ever Held in Be-
midji-SO COME AND RECEIVE SOME OF THE
BENEFITS OF 1T!
Store opens at o'clock Saturday morning, April
15th 1922. Location: Kaplan Building, corner Second
street and Minnesota Sale continues till all OF
this stock sold We must have We put on Real
Sales no makebelieve Interpretations. This is the
kind of sale you have not Every piece of Mer:
chandse in the store is offered at price that should
induce the public to buy. We have carefully in mind
made prices that will the Dollars Do not for
get or mistake!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13

- :. :.- ~. .: ..::-. ~, =: ~
: A lot of Mems Silk Half Hose the best buy in the
land, like finding them :.................> 43c
Mems Light Mufflers, it's shame ...:......:.. 39c
Mems Heavy Canvas Gloves, pair Csc
Mems Heavy Work Cotton Sox, pair. ....... 23c
Mems Heavy Wool Sox, the s5c kind ........ SOC
Mems Extra Fine Dress Half Hose, cheap at Csc,
asserted colors, pair !! -. i, Csc
Mems Horsehide Mitts, sold for $3.50, 79c
Mems extra heavy Atwood Lumber Shirts,
better, look them $495
All new all-v,ool Blankets, ridiculously low and
mere pittance at the price <. $349
large lot Of high-class Lace and Embroidery
offer prices that will it.: Do fail to take
advantage of this exceptional opportunity purchase
At real bargains: It's all to you well
be in on the killing Don't neglect to look at it.
PIECE GOODs-AN Dry Goods to be sold by the
yard at half price Come and look and get the
surprise of your life The stock is not large but is
sparkling and cleaning with bargains.
lot Of Mems Fine Wool Union Suits, for. S1O0
Spring and Summer while they last, per suit -,
We have but few dozen. -" i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13
CLOTHES! CLOTHES!


OneThd $40 0
will bewder We taking
with balance of
believe the would IS On
perfectly
chance! You
get the advantage Of cur misfortune
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13

Mems Heavy Twilled Overals SITS kind at $13s
Mems Heavy Jackets at $3.50
Men's Heavy ~Coveralls, the garage kind, very
heavy and substantial value $500. ........ $3.50
Mems Heavy Work Shirts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CSC
Mems two-piece Underwear, good quality. 33c
A stunner-Mens Wool Union Suits, for Spring
Mems Suits former price up to $47.O0 offer
Splendid material made by high standard manu-
facturers. Don't miss this opportunity.
Boys Suits in endless quantities, and at prices that's
crime. We will give away to the boy from 10 to Is
old, Saturday morning at o'clock, who spells
first correctly a word have selected to be made D.:
known at the time o'clock Saturday morning. Must
be accompanied by parent
Mems all-wool Work Pants, the kind we have sold
for 5000, only "..:....................$ 1922
This is exceptional value.