davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-12
GEN. HAIo PRAISES SCOUTS.

Sir Douglas Haig, commander Of the
British armies in France. said in a
letter to DIR. Charles ID. Hart, chair
man Of the Philadelphia Boy Scout
council:
II have heard with great interest
and appreciation of the splendid work
performed by the Philadelphia boy
scouts all through the war.
"In assisting to raise the Liberty
loan bonds, in governmental and civic
war work they have toiled with en-
thusiasm.
II feel certain they will set an ex-
ample Of patriotism and devotion to
duty to future generations Of Ameri.
nn boys, and that the principles for
which we have been VIGOROUSLY fight
ng will be safe in their hands,"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-12
BOY SCOUT po,Nas.

A force of Reading (Pa). scouts took
In hand fire that broke out on Mount
Penn and saved trees they had been
the custodians Of for several years.
An aged lady, iii and alone, was
cared for by boy scouts Of Troop No.
IL in Memphis, Tenn. who also pre-
pared her meals, cleaned house, etc.
In the relief Of the near East drive
in Waterbury, Conn.,, two teams are
,f boy scouts. Team b set the high
mark, having secured 1908 pledges in
)ne day.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-12
SWAMP-R00T FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS


There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver ana
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands ths
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases-
Swamp Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect 10 soon
realized in most cases. 1t il . gentle.
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold ut al
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medir
um and large.
However. If you wish to test this great
send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q sample
bottle. When writing be sure and men
tion this paper.-Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-12
Worm Turns.

Doctor, don't quite understand
this bill you sent me-"
"Well?"
"You have one item here, 'Profes-
sional services, $5.' That's clear
enough. But what's this other charge,
Reading matter. 35 centsT Is-that
war taxT
"No. That's to repay me for the
magazine you carried or when you left
my ONCE. e."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-12
Japan to start Colony in Peru.

A Japanese syndicate has bought
100000 acres Of land near Huanuco,
Peru, on the Amazon watershed, nc
cording to n report. Three hundred
thousand more acres are in negotiation.
The land is suitable for raising sugar,
cotton, coffee, cocoa and similar pro-
ducts.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-12
Bafflinq Simplicity.

"A writer of detective stories says
the criminal who commits crimes In
the commonest way Is the hardest to
CATCH"
Maybe he's right"
"Yes?"
"a tap on the head with club offers
few opportunities for expert analysis
and deduction. n."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-12
cuticura soothes eabv Rashes.

cuticura soothes Baby Rashes.
That itch and ourn with hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially If little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin-
ish. 25c each verywhere.-Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-12
Went Too Far.

1.-The aged caretaker Of certain
castle in England was prostrated the
other day."
"How did that happenT
"a facetious visitor, just for joke,
asked to be shown a room once occu-
pied by the Observation-Disclosures Age
Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-12
Retort Courteous.

Nell-T wouldn't marry the best
man in the world" Belle-"Of course
not. He wouldn't ask you"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-12

Money is called the circulating me-
dium because 1t is difficult to circulate
without It.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-12

True.
"Pa, what is the most difficult kind
of hunting there is?'
"House-hunting, my boy"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-12
Ian Merchants In PhlIippine,,s,.

Jap Merchants IN PhINppInes.
OF the approximately 10000 Japan
ese In the Philippines, 1000 are said
to be merchants.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-12
Fair Question.

Fair Question.
II see Holstein bull just brought
100000"
''By the pound?"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-12

The expected may happen unex-
pectedly. t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

built and build one more, but the
bond proposition failed to carry at
the election, the taxpayers evidently
preferred to dig down into their
pockets rather than to get the district
into debt, 50 another school house was
built by donation. Therefore we feel
that it would 81 an injustice to dis
tricts such ~, oprs 70 have to as
sumo a share re the. bonded indebted
ness Of, other districts and helping
them pay their debt after building
our own school houses.
. We believe that inasmuch as the
Big Five as trustees are to be ap-
pointed they would likely be five lame
ducks from five small towns, and
judging from the attendance at our
school elections they would likely
hold their job for life. Very little
service could be expected in the rural
and remote districts, some of which
have experienced having their School
Board in town. .
We believe that behind the County
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
COUNTY UNIT ~
SCHOOL SYSTEM
Reserve, Mont.
Dec. 4, 1919. "
Va

Dec. A, 1919. y
Producers News, n
Plentywood, Mont. I
I have been reading about the coun-
ty unit school scheme. There are
several things that are not quite clear
to me, and thought I would ask
through the columns of this paper.
By the Unit System will the small
districts remain the same as they are
and still have their Board of Trustees
to look after the schools and keep
them up and will the county taxpay-
ers have to pay to help maintain
schools, such as the schools at Plen-
tywood, Scobey, Medicine Lake or
does this just effect the county
schools.
Now I am for cooperation in most
respects, and if this plan is right,
am for it. :.
While we are cooperating I be
lieve that it would be good idea to
put in State Printing Outfit for the
making of text books for schools and
for state job printing. believe quite
a sum of money could be saved in
I see that Mr.. S. C. Ford has been
successful in his tax suit. - That locks
good and when a man stands out fol
Justice as Mr.. Ford has, his name
ought to be spelled Governor Fon
after the next election in this state. /
Well l will quit for now. J
Yours for best success, '
H. WILLIAMS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
BRENTWOOD HOTEL
Friday, Dec. 10 ,

AAAoys DCN. ~
Lee Combs, Valley City, N. D.; R.
c. Lunke, Sidney; Mrs. VIM. Dono-
hoe, Culbertson; J. c. Gamble, Gull
bertson; Ed Gobbs, McCabe; Bob
Gobbs, McCabe;. Oscar Jensen and
wife, McCabe; Thos. Lillethum, Nc
Cabe; c. G. Jackson, McCabe; Fritz
Rutchman, McCabe; Walter Rasmus-
sen, McCabe; p. A. MAILER, Ken
mare; f. F. Potter, Whitehall; E. w.
Lansing, Glendive; Stella Stevens,
WHITEHALL; Nels johnson, Archer.
Saturday, Dec. 20
Oscar Jensen and wife, McCabe;
Hans NJ. Hansen, McCabe; E. w.
Blaisdell; L. E. Brady, Great Falls;
J: J. Gibbons, Reserve; Frank D.
Nugent, Culbertson; Frank H. Leet,
City; Perce Pierce, Redstone; J. J.
Foley; J. N. Ruggles;- Martin Arne-
son; B. W. Shaw; B. w. Micklewright,
Sunday, Dec. 81
Hans M: Hanson, McCabe; Oscar
Jensen and wife, McCabe; I. N. Rug
giles; Frank D. Nugent; J. D. Win
tiers.
Monday, Dec. %
Geo. Cudhie, Scobey; Lottie E.
h1ng, navajo; W. W. Washburn, Sco-
hey; Peter Peterson, Glasgow; F. A.
Parsons; L. C. Fitch, Medicine Lake:
J: T. Briden, Bainville; Claribel
Draszt, Antelope; p. A. Moeller, Ken
mare, n. D.; J. H. Rowand, Wiliiston;
Fred Gleseson; Jack Tooney; Oscar
Jensen and wife; M. S. Arneson.
Tuesday, Dec. %
W. A.: Miller; VIM. Spier and
White, Outlook; p. Lauritzen; Oscar
Martenach, Scobey; Chas. V. La Fav-
or, Scobey; Ella May Hunt, Ken
mare; Fred Paulson, Minneapolis; A.
J. Bingo, Whitehall; J. E. Sandy, Out
look; L: D. Sherry; Oscar Jensen, Nc
Cabe; Henry Ator; C. E. Dorsman; I.
S. Freely, Butte.
Wednesday, Dec. "a y
J: J: Gibbons, Reserve; B. w. Shaw:
Jack Booney; Frank Scherer, Ante
lope; Hans Riggs and family, Riggs
vile: Wyo.; E. Sandvig, Missoula; c.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
Miss Title E9ertz Given
Fafewell Party at Outlook

Outlook, Mont.-On, Tuesday even
ing, the 10th, a farewell party was
given by forty-five friends and reIa-
tives at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Hrser. in honor Of MSS Title Effe,tz,
who will soon leave for Spokane,
Washington. The evening was spent
in cards and games, after which a
bounteous upper was served. Sever
al beautiful presents were presented
to Miss Effertz by her. many friends
whom regret her departure. Among
much merriment the crowd dispersed
in the wee hours of the morn, wish
ing her the best Of luck and success
in her future home. ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

Mrs. Barry Stephens. of Outlook
was shopping here last week.
Miss Ina Amitzen of st. Paul was
Plentywood visitor last week.
Wesley Anderson of Flaxville spent
Xmas at that city with his parents.
Mayor Sid Bennett Of Scobey was a
Plentywood visitor Monday IF last
week.
The Misses Alice, Cora and Ethel
Lockrem are spending Christmas at
Madoc. rsE
Chas.@ Clark and Lou States, both
of Crosby, N. D., transacted business
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Stephens Of
Outlook attended the Ball given here
Christmas Eve. .:..
NJ. E. Ousley of Flaxville was a
Plentywood visitor this week, being
called here for jury service
Mr.. and Mrs. "Hook" Messenger of
Rainvi''e were Holidays guests at the
F. N. Huff home Of this city.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Joe MCGOWAN, Mrs.
MCGOWAN and Mrs. VIM. Best and
family of Raymond spent Christmas
at the Garner home in this city.
Miss Ida Christensen left Saturday
morning for Williston. where she went
to meet her nephew, who will spend
the holidays at the Christensen home.
Claude temple arrived in Plenty
wood Tuesday enroute to his home at
Outlook. He has been attending the
agricultural college Mt ROZen1an this
state.
Frances j. Madden arrived here
Wednesday and will spend the holi-
days with his mother and aunts here.
Frances is attending the University
of Minnesota. ~
Mrs. Boyd. who has been seriously
i'll at the Plentywood' Hotel, but is
now recovering, was, moved to the
Outlook hospital Wednesday, where
she will be under DR.. Manigan's care.
Miss Fern Robinson and Miss Eliza
beth Haynes of Glendive arrived here
Monday to spend thu holidays at the
Duffy home. Both Miss Haynes and
Miss Robinson have taught in the To-
cal schools and have q host of &C.
quaintances and friends here.
\ Mrs. Ella M. Hunt returned from
Rolla, N. D., where she was called by
the illness of her mother, last week.
At this writing her mother is in a
greatly improved Condition. Her
children, Ella May, Archie and Louise
accompanied her from Kenmare,
where they are attending school, and
will spend their vacation here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
HOOKING JOE HOOK,
ING HOOKS US AGAIN

Hooking Joe Hooking has hooked us
again. This ime he was over and
gave the Royal typewriters which he
sold the county through his agency,
the once over, which service other
agencies furnish their customers for
nothing, and as result he has now
filed a claim against the taxpayers
Of Sheridan county in the sum of
STAG.
The money that Mr.. Hooking got
when he was in the Twin Cities to
support his loyalty rag has been
blowed, it seems, and now he is
shopping about Sheridan county
again.
Mr.. Hooking is friend, it seems,
Of Mr.. Major. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

Unit School sys 10 - ss.g -
hands Of the Big Business II
trying To concentrate tie xcll tE,ool
our public schools, the motive IN "a
lieve to be other than Tor tlle she
interests Of TIE rising genera tions III
We agree with Miss Tru1nper vi
per her article Ia N former arsIclo
in the Producers News TINT tn bI9
corporations are the last taxpayers
to object to high school taxes pfl
viding it is rightly ~ used.
the 1920 election the croprations ma8
object to the taxes II they have ~
bear their equal share Of the burden
We are first last and all the tinIt
for the bettermen Of the rur1
schools, but we cannot see how TIL
County Unit System would help. II
we need better system why moi
adopt the plan advocated by the man
from Navajo. . N.
We would advise all taxpayers 70
read and study the article in the Pro-
ducers News Of Nov. 28th, by Miss
Trumper.
Signed IS
c., M. Westerly, Pres. 81
OLE MATHIASON, TRUSTED. AZ
JOHN r.. SWIGER, TtrusteeJ
GUY B. MELLON, Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
No County Unit School Sys-
tenn for This School Board

To the Editor of the Producers News:
We, the undersigned members of
the school board Of School District
No. 81, wish to protest against the
County Unit School System for the
following reasons:
When we started schools in this
District, there were no money in the
treasury with which to build school
houses, so our first school house was
built by donation, later when we
needed another school house we de-
cided to try to bond the district and
take over the school house already
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
LELAND HOTEL
Friday, Dec. 10

Cloro Ctoouorror nor.. rL1
II i ;v;ne 1seene Wo p Dagmaf; fran ram
hronL ' Ma sS4:, WI ~ Io1n; .. :; MILL
snu $500 Hanas* taa5 1 M hnton 2ween-
s stasd .1V 4 n 4a NJ. yE9nnson, Home
a ..atIoe a. g. '66nsn' Momesteaq; ina
C ,,iha'.+s.. ~ ,1 a' ihomas NeiSon'
bertson: Hannah Rew;cI C',iher+ S snn
Prof. Houston, Mondak: Aenes A..
retzen. Whitehall: r y Tnttia vi
liston: Ebba -. inndm1;st Anta,ona.
Miss Porter. Antelone: + n n;ct1'
man. Opheim: Dr Hnntar Ar+oinno.
B. +. Sparrow. Helena: Chr;st IL
son, Madoc, A1''''
49,. ~: Saturday. Dar, On ,:yt,,;:..
[-,c c,orl Cr.,h., ~ =
$780, -. oialh, oioSoy, 4, ~, -; b: r.
1lSs p tS tHf cn r w. H1 81 Doo-
Pie 81, tea o' n m:a, F.: e. 51eoges,
'0'' WHY S,' ~ ~, T nsa De opne1m;
s.d;a vo ol1a X,t Zee: ~ H. VIII,
0,,+1oai,. ' paJe,, 1 Wnn pen yoid'
n;nInon n, 6uSe; moes Arcnec; .. n
Ha1ena. r 1 Gia,1l, p cra 81 SPARROW
AAe'e"' ~ M =. Iaaih ~ Sio Soy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
LET DICK DO 1T.
DO WHAT?
FRAME YOUR PICTURES
Hardware and Furniture
at BOLSTER and SONS, Inc.
Dolin, Case
Continued from Page Four)

parties were the same in number as
those furnished for the Republican
party, so that the total amount
which the defendant; Dolin is entitled
to receive under his contract, and the
total amount which the Board of
County Commissioners had authority
to allow, or order paid, is the sum
of $11S295, and that, the said war
rant, in so far as the sum of $6629.05
is concerned, is void, because the
Board had no authority to order the
same paid for the excess. In my
opinion, the order heretofore made
enjoining the payment Of said war
rant should be made permanent.
Ito be continued next weekly
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
AT THE HOTELS
GRANDyIEW
Thursday, Dec, 10

1HuTSUay, Lee. 10 :.
L: E. States, J. E. Revere, Charles
Huebner, B. Heron.
Friday, Dec. 10
. Jesse ]. Keefe; Christ Serum, SEQ
hey; Mrs. Sarah Haskin, Missoula; S.
NJ. Sterrett, Williston; r. S.. Instness,
Froid; H. S. Instness, Froid; Percy
Pierce, Redstone; Carl L. Johnson
Plentywood; VIM. Hershberger; M. M
Lundnan.
Tuesday, Dec. 90
Wednesday, Dec. "a
H. Happman, McCabe; r. E. Cum.
mings, St. Louis; Nellie Patterson
Plentywood; W. H. Gottlieb, Ante
lope.
Thursday, Dec. rs
NJ. B. Milligan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

Produt trs News Wants Ads bring
results. If you have anything IA
sell. zen: or have. lost or found any
article, our Want Column will serve
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26


entertainment the
and coach They will
coumed and sketches,
stories of the South will constitute
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

Picture Framing Promptly done
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
at BOLSTER and SONS, Inc.
Hardware and Furniture
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-10
Yank Fleet to
Sail January 9Th

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-The
main body Of the Atlantic acet viii
leave eastern seapo'ts for Guantanr-
mo, Cuba, January 8, secretary Dam
iels announced yesterday. TIE na~-
ship Pennsylvania, flying the four
starred flag of Admiral Wilson, will
lead eight of the most powerful dread
naughts in the feet, Sc destroyers. a
number of submarines, submarine
chasers and fleet of auxiliary craft
including at least two aviation ships
with naval flying units aboard. This
force later will be augmented by a
number of battleshins and cruisers
which will move southwark as soon
as the crews can be recruited TO full
strength.
Particular attention will be paid to
main battery target practice on the
winter drill grounds this year. Sec
rotary Daniels said. Extensive fleet
manervers will be conducted during
which valuable tactical lessons learn
ed during the war will be used.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-10
Site OF Former
Homes May Never
Become Known
BY EDWIN W. HULLINGER

BY EDWIN w. HULLINGER
United Press Staff Correspondent. J
YPRES, Belgium. By Maill -
Thousands of Belgian families proba-
hly never will find their former homes
! in No Mans Land.
All means of identifying them have
been shot away.
They will find homes, Of course,
somewhere in that desert waste. per-
haps on what used to be somebody
else's home. But the exact location
of their own sacred bit of ground
niay forever remain mystery.
Nearly five years. Of ceaseless
bombardmeft has obliterated the
landmarks upon which the pre-war
land surveys were based. The old
boundaries which distinguished one
farm from another have literally
been pounded into the earth-too
deep for resurrection.
New surveys will come in time
probably more scientific than the old.
Everyone who once owned part of
the great battlefield will receive some
thing, equal in size and as near as
possible to where his former home is
thought to have been.
But in another sense, this can never
compensate. Nor can the old peace
of mind ever fully return to folk so
attached to their own little piece of
earth that nothing LEES than certain
death from shell-fre--and sometimes
not even this--could induce them to
desert it.
This is only a phase of tomorrow's
human story in that vast, cratery des-
olation which reaches here beyond
eye-range in every direction--once
one of Belgium's most beautiful farm
ing districts. i
AS yet very few home-seekers have
returned. OF these, some took one
despairing look at the miles of water
logged she'll areas and climbed on a
train for the place from whence they
came---to wait few months more
until the process Of reclamation has
had time to make little progress.
Others ere still searching among
tho ruined trenches and shell-holes,
filled with marshgrass and stagnant
water for clues of their homes.
The big stone at the corner boun-
dary-and from which, perhaps, all
surveys for the entire neighborhood
were made-tha we'll in the front
yard, the house, the barn, the shade
tree over the gate--all have simply
disappeared under wars terrible ef-
Placement. Nothing remains to indi-
cate where they once were.
What win happen when the real
vanguard of the eXiled Arcadians f.
nally arrives? Opinions here differ.
Some predict a general scramble
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-10

to stake out their plots on the most
desirable---or rather least undesira-
ble---locations, mild re-staging of
some of the incidents in our own
American history, such as when the
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-10

position for the elec;riIcatien of in
dustry through water-power.
1t is proposed to set up huge central
power plants and distribute power to
industries by high voltage multiple
transmission lines. By locating these
power plants near the coal mines, and
by erecting hydro-electric plants near
the lare Eastern rivers, coal supplies
would be conserved ana power manu-
fectured at greatly reduced cost.
Linking up the rivers with the coal
mines would bring out the undevelop-
ed water-power of the nation.
More and more gas will be used.
The discovery of more natural gas
would greatly facilitate things. But
! it is lrged that the manufacture of
gas close to the coal r1ines would rro-
vide commercial energy on a cheaper
| basis.
Economy is the only salvation of
the problem. For the heating Of the
home it is proposed that the central
heating plant eventually viii bo na,-,+-
ed. But since only one-sixth of our
waning coal supply goes into the heat
ing of BUILDINGS, it is patent that the
big problem lies in the production of
power.
Throughout the country number
of electric transmission systems have
proved the practicability and economy
of hydro-electric power. California
has made notable progress with excel
lent results. One huge line running
from Tonopah. New, to Yuma, Ariz.,
has amply demonstrated the feasibili-
ty of such proposition It is time
for the country to stop thinking and
theorizing in the face of these sporad-
ie advances and concentrate on CEN
trail conservation program along the
lines laid down by Secretary Lane
and his engineering associates.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-10

squatters rushed intothemiddle-west.
And then a long series of disputes
and complications when others arrive,
who believe themselves the rightful
owners Of the Claims" with probly
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-10

years of legal entanglcments in court.
For it is easily conceivable that un-
der prevailing conditions it might BIZ
extremely difficult to dislodge a
m-jumpor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
Penalty Near At
Hand For Luxury
Tax To June 30

Failure to pay all luxury and other
wartime taxes on business lone TO
June 30 before July 81, will automatical-
~ entail the addition Of a penalty of
2e per cent, according to
ment made by the local office of the
collector Of internal revenue.
While the lower house of the con-
gress has repealed the luxury tax In
sofar as 1t applies to soft drinks, this
portion Of the law has not passed the
senate and, in any event 1t does not
affect the payment of June taxes, which
become delinquent on July 81. 1t is
also probable the new law, II passed
by both houses of congress will not
affect the July taxes, but would be-
come operative at some later date.
Nc intimation as to what steps would
be taken by the local revenue office
after July 81, to round up the delin-
quents has been given, but local Of
ficials regard 1t as a foregone con-
clusion that steps VIII be taken to
force payment of these taxes after they
have become delinquent.
The businesses and dealers in the
following lines are among those sub
ject to the payment of the tax:
Capital stock of corporations; mar
eotics, autos for hire, pleasure boats,
pool tables, oleomargarine, alternated
butter, filled cheese, brokers, pawn
brokers, ship brokers, customhouse
brokers, theaters and concert halls, pub
lie exhibitions, shooting galleries, rid
ing academies and manufacturers oil
tobacco, cigars and cigarets.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
Going Vacating?

Don't forget a box or two OF Samel-
sons Extra cigars. that quality smoke
for &c. adv.