davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
THE cmuRcms PROGRAM fo-

tho Next Trwnnium" Will be the sub.
jet discussed ~ tho VERY Rev.
Sydney T. James. dean Of the pro
cathedral In Tacoma when he speaks
beforv a mass meeting In Christ
church. eth and Brooklyn. Tuesday
evening. at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
CRUEL PILES
DR.. Van Week Found Cenu.
inc Relief Which Ii
Healing Thousands
Send Postal for Dollar Trial
FREE
To any one suffering from Pfies
ws make this unlimited offer: Send

W "" 9Hlr&~1
and return mail
VII bring you Z
regular y ola .
Package Of Or
Van Weeks Q.
feid Abeorption
Treatment 10 =
itehing, Dieetiino.
FrotrusiinG ftla,
and auch Pill Z
trouble ts
plata wrapper =
TO THN fuEk
pr. Van Week.
ss-surEecn Y. o.
army. spent forty
years psrfecfina
ais now world ia
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

oLYNprA.--saie OF timber OF 400
acres OF rtate capitol land in Grays
Harbor county 20 National Lumber
a Manufacturing company. Of
Hoouian. ratified by state capitol
ssofnfnltta@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
LAND or DREAMS"
At PALACE HIP

More like a dream than a vaude-
Vile turn H. the description given tho
musical and scenic novelty. 'Th.
Land Of Dreams. to be presented by
Paul Kleist and company at the Pal
ace HIP saturday II is to be the
chief feature Of new vaudeville bill
TO be accompanied By the photoplay.
The Invisible Power starring
House Peters and Irene Rich.
Kleist Ia known thruout the the
atricni world as a chap who can
whistle words as plainly as others
speak them. and big feature OF the
performance will be his whistiing.
mandolin solo. A battle between n
dreadnaught and an airship will fur
nlsh the scenic side Of the number.
This In declared TO be exceedingly
spectacular and a big applause win
ner.
Dance artists who have striven to
develop an offering that II different
from the common run Of terpeichore
are the Military Trio in From
Reveflie 20 Taps" Almost every
known step IL introduced and danced
in a unique manner by these folks.
II IL aaid.
IL Is a long Jump from the coal
mines of Wales 10 the variety stage
OF North America. but Ross Williams
and Tim Healey. The Welsh Min
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
WHATS IN THE AIR
PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY.
DECEMBER q

KFC-iiis a. IN. 20 ~ noon: :
y. m. $40 y m: Q D. m: $40 ..
m. p. m 90 iii5 p. IN.
KDZE--fo.5o TO II a. m. ami
31o 10 $so .. m. daily except
sunday. 10 . .. m. Mondays and
Fridays: to y. m. Wednesdays.
kJR--s 10 s y. m. Mondays.
Tuesdays. Fridays and Saturdays.
kHQ-7 to p. m Tuesdays.
Wednesdays Saturdays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
EPISCOPAL CHRIST CHURCH

s1th and Brooklyn. win hold holy
communion Sunday morning at .
o'clock. with Rev. Paul Il. James
presiding Sunday school win be
held AT IL a. m. and church at 7:so
y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
POR1OLWE IS NOT
A SECRET TONIC
Port Wine and Olive Oh

Thousands Of sick persons arc co1n-
ing TO realize that secret medicfnGD
Of all kinds are worthless and cftnn
harmful.
The reason for the great success g
Portolive is that II contains only rare
old Port Wine. the oil Of the olivo
and other medicinal agents that arr
not only beneficial. but harmless.
II Is invaluable for all cases e
anemia. nervousness. weakness o.
chronic constipation. All druggigtn
sell it--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

Is said 10 contain number of
I uniqu. aboriginal dance numbers.
Other acts on the bill arc Frank
Ward and Doliies In WARTS original
doll novelty scanion. Demo and
scanlon IN -Osd Ideas Renewed /.
Ely. -the little marvel who -
credited with being vaudevilie's liz.
tlsst juwrIer.
OPERA SINGERS
AT PANTAGES
A miniature recreation Of the wild
Western days will DO presented an
the headline offering at the Pan
taEcs theater NEXT week. opening
Monday. by Cheyenne Joe and com
pany. They will present a number
Of Western novelties.
One Of tho features Of the new bill
viii b. an operasic offering by Marie
and Mary Mcfarland. noted Ameri.
can opera singers They win give n
concert program that IN hernidcd as
an unusually entertaining group OF
songs
Chick and Bright are said 20 be
two clever entertainers. and call their
number AN Over Nothing at All
Three other acts ON the bin ar.
rated ma clever and full OF entertain.
menf
Evening star., 1922-09-20
BONDS ARE FIRM
AT HIGHER LEVELS
BY GEORGE II. HUGHES.
peciaI Leased Wire to The Star.

By Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 2O.-Liberty
bonds were all firmer today in re-
sponse to the veto by the President
of the bonus bill. OF course, until the
Senate acts on the proposal to pass
the bill over the veto the outlook
will not be entirely clear. Meanwhile
! the action of the market implied con-
fidence. In the early trading the
largest gain was made by the tax
exempt 31zs.
In response to more favorable news
| from abroad. foreign bonds were gen.
orally stronger. The exception was
the Czechoslovakian Ss. which were
down again. The United Kingdom 51as
Of 1887 made only a fractianal ad-
vance. Otherwise, however. the gains
were more substantial, French 7Rs
being the leaders.
Oils md Copper Issues.
Speculative interest was shown in
high for the year. This bond is con-
vertib}e into stock at 81 at present.
the conversion price increasing 81
! every twelve months. The advance
in the bonds coincided with interest
i'm the stock.
it's OF the speculative contingent.
Here again the stock has been in high
favor and the bond, because Of the
conversion privilege into stock at 35,
| must perforce keep pace. The Chile
Copper 6s. however, have considerable
claim to investment merit. Although
a second collateral lien on the prop
] erty, the issue is generally regarded
as well, secured.
Bonds which combine an invest
ment status with speculative pos
sibilities are in demand.
/; Distllers 81 Jump.
Distllers Securities 5s jumped more
than points without apparent rea.
son. Interest was defaulted on this
| issue April 1 Of this year. Probably
1.-The Improvement in the price of the
bonds indicates more favorable out.
look for reorganization.
In high grade rails Atchison gen.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
BIG SALES OF TOBACCO.
DURHAM, n. c.. September

DURHAM, n. c.. September 90
The local warehouses operated by
the Cooperative Tobacco Marketing
Association opened today with an
estimated sale of $4,000 pounds. The
auction warehouse opened September
5. They had a big sale yesterday.
the total poundage being estimated
at 1875, 900 pounds.
WINSTON SALEM, N. c., September
20.-Estimated sales of tobacco at
the opening of the warehouses here
today were 7O1,22s pounds which sold
for a total of $154,4S0.52, or an aver
age of $22.o3. The amount sold was
three and a half times as much as on
the opening day last year and the
average price IS cents higher per
hundred
Evening star., 1922-09-20

eral As were up fractionally, as were
Reading general As. Preparation of
the modified plan for the segregation
of the Reading coal and railway iur
terests is not complete. 1t is eX-
pected that the plan will involve
reapportionment of the liability Of
the Reading company and of the Goa
and iron company for the general
mortgage bond. Such reapportion-
ment will not affect the high invest
ment rating of the bond. Pennsyl-
yania general 5s were also in demand.
Speculative Fnvorttcs.
Among. the more speculative rails
New Haven IS, New Orleans. Texas and
Mexico incomes and the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas issues, selling on a
when ISSUED basis, were all up. ON
the other hand, Erie convertible ID As
were down.
Illustrating the demand for high
grade taxable bonds. secured on ter
mtnal property. may be instanced Nor
folk and Portsmouth Belt Line IS OF
1888.
It is learned today that block of
these bonds is about to be offered in
Philadelphia on 6k per cent. basis.
or at a price of about 9712. The prop
erty covered is very valuable. and the
capital stock Of the Belt Line road Is
owned Jointly by the Norfolk and West
ern, Atlantic Coast Line. Southern
Railway, c. & o. and others.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
VIOLENT ACT|0N|N
H|GH-GRADE OILS
BY Special Leased Wire to The Star.

by SPECIAL Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK. September 20.-Vio-
lent price fluctuations in the high
priced Standard Oils featured the
trading on the curb exchange today.
Standard Of New York opened up 8
points. but realizing brought about
sharp recessions from the highest
Magnolia Petroleum, another of this
group, was taken in hand and gained
close to so points before the rise was
checked, on reports that Standard of
New York would take over this COM
pany.
Others of this group that advanced
more than 10 points were Vacuum
Oil, Prairie Pipeline, Standard of
Chic and Standard Oil of Kansas.
RumorS have been heard recently
that it is being planned to split up
these higher-priced issues into
smaller units.
LOw-Prfced Oils, Too.
Among the lower priced issues In
ternatiOnal Petroleum attracted at
tention and was actively traded in at
Ia substantial advance. Ohio Oil and
pathy with the leaders in this group.
A renewal of activity in the shares of
New York Oil. which started Tues
day, resulted in higher prices.
In the miscellaneous section r. H.
Macy reached new highs on reports of
recent business developments and ex-
pectations of further growth in earn
ing power.
Motors Stronger.
Although no sales took place in
Cleveland Motor up to a late hour
the stock was quoted two points high
| er than the bid price. The latest in
formation is that net profits are ex-
lpected to run above 100000 Daniels
Motors, on comparatively few sales,
gained over a point at one time. Con-
! tinental Motors was another active
leader and was somewhat higher on
a heavy turnoved. Durant issues were
in supply and went lower again.
Candeleria Silver featuered the
dealings in the mining group
Evening star., 1922-09-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. Md. September 20
Especial. D.-Potatoes. white. bbl, 1.5O
a1.75; No. 2, 75ai.00; per 10e lbs. goa
Ito; No. 2, 40a50; sweets, bbi.. l.5Ga
SO. Lima beans, bu.. 1.5oaI75. Beeta,
100, 2.5Oa3.5O. Cabbage, 100. 2:o0a4.o0.
Carrots, 100, 3.0oa5. 90. Caulifiower.
bbl.. 4.O0a6.00. Celery. doz:, b0al 90.
Corn. doz.. 15a20. Cucumbers, bu.'
1.00a2.5O.
basket. 1.25a225., Onions. 100 lbs, LOO
a1.75. Peppers, basket, 20a35.. Pump
kins, each, 4a8. Squash. basket, 4oa
so. Tomatoes, box, 25a1.25. Apples,
packed, bbl. 2.00a3.00; loose. l.ooa
200; bu.. 50a1.0O. Cantaloupes: crate +,
1.5Oa2.0G. Damsons and plums, basket,
1.0Oa1.75. Grapes. 20-lb. baskets. i.Vo
a125 Peaches, basket. 50al.0O; bu.,
1.5Oa30O. Pears. bu., 1.25a20o.
Wheat-No. 1 red winter. spot. no
quotations; No. 2 red winter. spot
1.16@: No g. Ill: No. red winter.
garlicky. spot, 1.10A: No. 2 red WIN
ter, garlicky. spot, LOO per busnel'
September, 1.10A; October no pia'
No sales.
Cob corn-old. s.75 per barrel: con-
tract, spot. IS per bushel: Ne. q
spot. 76; No. 4, spot, no quotations.
Corn-Yellow, No. 2 or better "
per bushel. No sales.
OdtS-N l1te, NO. q, new ~ 261'
per bushel: No. 3, new, 4a Laa46.
Rye-Nearby, bag lots. s5a9' per
hushel: No. 2, western export, spot
S3A per bushel: No. 3. no quotations.
Hay-Receipts. SIS tons; market
firm for fair to good timothy at l6.00
a19.90. and fair to good mixed, l5.oo
a17.00 per ton.
Straw-No. / tangled rye. 15.00a
1850; No. l wheat, 9.50a10.0o; No. l
oat. nominal. 12.00a12.50.
CHICAGO. September 20.-Wheat
scored little advance in price today
during the early dealings. an unex-
pectcd upturn of values at Liverpool
giving bid for confidence to buyers
| rise in Liverpool Sad as Il basis the
fact that British elevator stocks were
scanty and that the peace outlook was
| regarded as worse. On The other
hand, profit-taking sales by holders
here soon led to something of set
| back. The opening, which varied
from II to x higher. with December
1.04L to LOAF. and May 1.0SR TO
10SM, was followed by a reaction
which carried the market trif1e be-
[ low the initial range.
Corn and oats showed Independent
| firmness. induced by prospects of a
better shipping outlet to the east.
| After opening Is off to Is higher,
December 5SA to 5sA, the corn
| market made a slight general gain.
| Oats started unchanged to 4 higher,
| December 36A, and later continued
| to harden.
Provisions were easier in the alb
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Unusually Good Business
in New Orleans Territory
BY I. V. SHANNON
Special Correspondent of The Star.

Special Correspondent Of The Star.
NEW ORLEANS. September 20.-The
statisticians Of the United States crop
reporting bureau estimated today that
the crops of this state will bring
growers $2O.OoO,O00 more this year
than last
As a result Of these satisfactory
prices, jobbefs, manufacturers and re-
tailers are experiencing an unusually
good fall business. All the crops were
made at small expense and it is prob
able that the agriculturists Of this
section will have a larger net profit
than ever before.
The most encouraging feature Is that
teheir crops are finding q ready mar
ket. Farmers are paying up and the
country merchants have been able to
liQuidate their indebtedness earlier in
the year than ever before
Evening star., 1922-09-20
DIVIDENDS.

able. Record.
teriy. cs..............oct . Sept -
Empire Trust Co. quarterly. 10 g.. -.
Central Union Trust Co. quar- -. =
American 1elly Exchange National io'
Bank, quarterly, 3"i &C.. Oct. : Sept Il
Hanover National Bank. quar-
iv. a. .sept3o Sept %
e Quarterly. 1es on pfd Oct 1s Sept. 80
1I.co on preferred. ........ Oct. : Sept. 20
Westmoresnd Coal Co., quar- 80
American 1sIly ia Telegraph Cable ;oe S''' -
Co, Co.. quarterly. si.25.. -: Dec. Nov. 80
cents on common Oct. 81 Oct. =
Also regular sem-annual,
$3.50 on SO cumulative pre-
Ray1I fe1Ied brc,bers Inc. quarter. Nov o''
ly, 2e6 each on first and sec
ond preferred ;.......:.::. Oct 10 Sept. ~
Duquesne Light Co.. quarterly.
Si75 Oh preferred. Nov. Oct.
quarterly. sI..5 common. Oct 16 Sept. 30
Co. quarterly. Tseo. Oct. 81 Oct 1s
Colorado Power Co., quarterly.
This is the first dividend de
clared on common stock since
January. 1920.
Mississippi River Power Co.
quarterly. 81 30 on preferred.ocf. = sept =
Hoilinger Gold Mines. month
w. ) cents. s.......-.....--..oc Oct.
Barnet Leather Co. Inc. quar-
terly 1a.G; on preferred. Oct. Sept ~
Alabama Power Co. quarterly,
S175 on preferred. Oct. sept )"
American Hawaiian Steam
ship Co., quarterly. 3sia
Metropolitan Trust Co., quar-
terir. 4e1............S Sept. 80 Sept. -
| PENNSYLVANIA Salt Mfg. Co..
quarterly. al2ee. e......... Oct. IA Sept. )"
Brier Hill Steel Co., quarter
ly. Sl7a on preferred. Oct. ] Sept ~
White Eagle oil and Refining
Co. quarterly 80 cents: ex-
fra, - cents, ..oct ~ sept -"
Evening star., 1922-09-20
MERGERS OF BIG INTERESTS
j.. FOSTERED BY FREIGHT COSTS
Consultations Throughout Country Also
Prompted by Keen Competition and
Difficulty of Long Hauls.

companies throughout the country.
This tendency not only is opening up
new markets. but is balancing to
some extent the increased costs of
labor and production and rising prices
in some of the basic industries.
This tendency was strikingly Illus
trated today by the announcement of
the plans of two big new steel merges
Evening star., 1922-09-20
DETROIT CITY BOND OFFER.

NEW YORK. September 2o.-Public
offering of $5.0O0,O0e ~ per cent
bonds of the city of Detroit was made
today by syndicate headed by the
Bankers Trust Company. The bonds.
which mature seriaIly from June /.
1912 to 1852. will be sold on Basis
to yield IL per cent.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Resumption at Coal Mines,
Higher Wages, Aid to Trade
BY FHANA II. McLAIN.
Special Correspondent of The Star.

PHILADELPHIA. September 90
Fall openings at the department
stores have been the feature of re-
tail trade in this section this week
and have drawn unusual crowds of
shoppers from outside territory The
large volume of business done shows
that there is no lack Of money among
buyers.
Increased wages in the steel trade.
resumption of work in the coal mines
and continuation Of building activi-
ties have contributed to the prosper
ity of large area surrounding this
city.
The scarcity and high cost of coal
Is the only drawback apparent in the
business situation. Shops construct
ing locomotives, stationary engines.
machine tools, textile goods, shoes
and all sorts Of electrical equipment
are very busy.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
TAKES OVER ANTWERP PLANT

NEW YORK, September 20.-The
Cities Company announced today it
had completed arrangements for TAX
ing over the plant and facilities of the
Societe pour lie Commerce ct LIN
dustrie des Huiles Minerales of Ant
werp, Belgium. This will serve as an
export outlet for the products of the
company's oil subsidiaries.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Growing Needs of Business
Shown in Increased Loans
BY A. ID. WELTON.
Special Correspondent of The Star.

CHICAGO. September 20.-Substan-
tial increases in loans by both national
and state banks in this section renorted
today indicate the growing needs of
expanding business. The state banks
have experienced a slight decrease in
deposits. This is attributed in a meas
ure to the needs of the striking rail
Evening star., 1922-09-20

freely drawn upon.
Owing to the uncertainty of coal ship
ments, fuel oil is showing surprising
strength in this market and dealers
predict that prices will remain steady
as car shortage will operate to keep the
supply we'll within bounds, even when
more coal is available.
Buyers in large numbers are fiocking to
the Chicago wholesale dry goods market
and trading there"is showing much ac-
tiVity.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
BY j. G. ROYLE.
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

NEW YORK, September 20.-Keen
competition and the cost and difficulty
of long haul rails freight transporta-
ton is fostering the marked tendency
toward consolidation and merger Of
Evening star., 1922-09-20
District Manager Wanted

A capable of managing and operating chain of
retail merchandise in the Norfolk District composed
of six states Virginia, West Virginia, Delaware Maryland,
North Carolina, South Carolina and District of Columbia
consisting OF approximately 60 stores, retailing mercan
disc UP to 5000
If you capable of handling position of this magni-
tude and have had the retail depart
stores and organization work to build and organize
chain of department this district, this
portunity which you should grasp We want big
who have experience in big business only.
If satisfactory will give you short of training
unique merchandising SYSTEM famiarze with
methods.
If your vision and experience in keeping with the
above address correspondence giving full particulars
regarding Your ability, experience and reference to
II. M. WATTS
Fifth Floor Lincoln Building
BUFFALO,, N. Y.
Correspondence a Strictly Confidential
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15
Is Crowded With Every Sort Of EIc

Of the things will for Christmas
and older chdrenWe know from experience
neglectedno matter how late folks wait
provided whole full of
things practical Christmas Gifts and
make selec
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15

RUGS, RUGS, RUGs-Very nice as
sortment of small size rags from
~ X 4S to sc Y excellent values
s2:ss to $14:5o. All bathroom rugs
S1.9s to $2.es a.4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15

POST CARDS, 5000 at one cent each
new designs. Also gilt edge ones and
booklets at &c, sc, 10c. i
Seals, Tags, Holly Paper, Tree Trim
mings and House Decorations. r..
Come in and see the largest stock
in the city, and pay less at this store
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15

SlLVERWARE in Community ware
warranted for SO years and Rogers
ware. We have these in the newer
and best patterns and at less prices
than you will buy elsewhere. Knives,
Jerks, spoons, tea spoons, salad
forks, fruit knives, ETC., and all odd
pieces also. Why not look at all our
nice silverware? Glad to have any
body look, you will profit by it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15

cns-don't be
going
that the spirit Christmas will the
the Christmas Spirit early
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15

- = =
~ 4S to sc u excellent values
S2.9s to $1A.5o. All bathroom rugs
S1.9S to So 80 mi,
szEt,.r 2SIi !. -,5 II ,s5s
---...----
..s.zs..s H. a-oo
mans donh1o bo;,ars roasters at from
100 - eAo5 ~
*-
---.--'"-----<----.--~=--- : .--~=---.----------'----
= -
hAAehneASDo' = y wal olaek poarus
"rClne DESKS some VIII chairs a1
from $z.so to Se'9s' ="
l''o '<'' ''''''0o sl'e"' "
'0''s ''''''S
- .
%-.. ..
WRIlE IVORY, we nave the most
to sl'49' fef1ume ooe'les' mar re.
ceiVers ana ru1r ooAes. oHH Anl0
Blu LINE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15

-: Thousands Of pounds of FRESH
NUTS AND CANDIES. ~r+
Gum drops lb. 1oc -
Nut Kisses lb. 1sc.
Hard brilliant mixed candy lb zoe
Xmas broken mixed lb. 2Oc
Peanut mixtures lb. 15c
Chocolates in bulk and boxes .....-....
Peanuts lb. 1sc. -. .~-
:%E-' +s=',' .,.'t ,"
Fresh mixed walnuts lb. Csc
Almonds lb. zoe ... .-
F. Large English walnuts lb. 32c go.
Special prices to schools and churches
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15

HAIR ORNAMENTS AND JEWEL
RY. Al lcf these items are new for
all, we sell for less. 1Oc, 25c, SOC CSC
this season, and you will like them
to $4.95. 49,. 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15

BELTS AND NEW GIRDLETS, tas-
sc!s, belt buckles and ornaments, all
new for the Xmas season and all
priced very modestly from Csc to
SOC to s5c and up. BUY USEFUL
GIFTS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15
Claus
Store open Suggest To

BUY SILVERWARE FOR XMAS
HANDBAGS, SUIT CASES, IRA
YELLING BAGS, NEW CANTON
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15

HAND PAINTED CHINA from Csc
to So. 90. SO many useful pieces that
you need every day. Why not Sc
lect china as gift?
r. ~,..,:# ,-', ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15
Store open evenings
Commencing Monday
December 18th
BUY IN BEMIDJI

NEW WOOLEN DRESS GOODS in
plaids and checks, 81 inches wide at
$2.25, $2.49, $2.98 a yard.
BUY USEFUL GIFTS
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15

BAGS AND CASES. Any of these are
practical gifts and at prices that are
very modest. BUY USEFUL GIFTS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15
Store open evenings
!. .C'.,'o'rG11nencing Z Monday
:..1:. :">* December 18th
Il al.s- >ft ss; ,.us = s,g-
BUY IN BEM1DJI

BOXED HANDKERcHlEFs very
good values at 25c to $3.50, box
Also for men and women and chill
dren at SC, loc, 1sc, Csc.
This store is rightfully called the
"Store of thousand gifts'', why
not give your valued patronage TO
a store tha understands the Holi-
day needs, we have been raised in
the business. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15

BOOKS. BOOKS, Copyright works
all the new popular books at $1.75
and $1.9O .s:,=
Reprints, large new selection of good
titles, Csc and 75c
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15

-OOyS anu UCOES oOCS 3oSS oOS
Toy books Sc, 10c,, 15c, Csc .-.- @.e
TRAINS AND TRACKS at CSC, las
1893 and 2.9s. Engine and cars are i.
brightly painted. g 80 : !"
20 ELECTRIC TRAINS at $3es, to-
$3.50. You have net seen such
values in years. T. L.. -.
IRON TOYS at '1oc, 15c, 2se, 4sc
! 75c, CSC, large, strong toys, splendid
values. > -.
WELL MADE TOOL CHESTS from
SOC to $500 and $3.50
AIR RIFLES, Skis, .TOBBOGANS,
SLEDS at from 81 to $1.o5, we un--
derse!l, just come and see:
USEFUL GIFTS, in Toilet
Sets, Trays, Mirrors, Brush and comb
sets, Manicure sets in Ivory and
other ware. 49,
. Sets for men in many different
styles. ;. = ( Is H., :.s&,'-. ,...
If you wish to buy what is good and
( at the smallest price then you will,
choose this store.
CUT GLASS from the largest man
ufacturers in the country.
:% 1y. =. T.. %...
Bon Bons, Handled Bon Bons, Pickle
Celery, dishes and other small pieces
that are useful. that viii make such
fine gifts at 493c to $3.9S. Cut Glass
Bowls, Nappies, Sugar and Creamers
Water Sets at frcm $2.9S to $22.5o
.DlNNERWARE-No store has such
g large and complete stock as we are
now showing. A great many different
patterns to choos from. Decide the
price you wish to pay and make Sc
lection of sets to suit Small sets
80 pieces at $4.95 and up, or hand
painted sets Of cups and Saucers,
, plates, etc
-g.a ~ 3.
HAND PAINTED CHINA from Csc
to $500. so many useful pieces that
you need every day. Why not Sc
lect, china as gift? -. =
- .. -!
POST CARDS. 5000 at ono cent each