davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

Mrs. Viola Joyner was recently ap-
pointed Red Cross field director at
Fort Thomas, Ky. She is the first
woman to be given such a position in
the lake division. which comprises
Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky. She
will be the only Red Cross represen-
tative at the permanent. post, where
she will have complete charge of
camp service, hospital supplies and
communications. She entered Red
Cross service a year 6 at Camp
Sherman. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

Nj. and Mrs. C.. N. Barnes and fam
lily and Mrs. Ransom Barnes have
gone to Lake Bemidji Inc have taken
the Corliss cottage for the summer.
X X *. 4
p Mr.. and Mrs. John Bows are en-
PERTAINING as their house guest for
several; days Miss Mabel Wilson Of
Seattle. Wash. Miss Wilson was a
former instructor in the Grand Forks
city schools and is we'll known here.
X X X
The women who assisted with Red
Gross work during the war time Pc
riod are asked to fl;out registration
cards in order that all those who as
sisted may be kept o%p>record. Regis
stration cards may be obtained at the
office at Red Cross headquarters. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

The pupils Of Mrs. Harry Burton
will appear in recital this evening at.
the Burton studio. 319H South Third
street. This Is the program which
has been prepared and which will be
given at 8 o'clock:
Piano, Ever So Glad. Ortiz
Pauline Bartoli Il s:
Piano, ""Grasshoppers' Frolie" .Duoeile
Lillian Bit1er Z
Piano, s'rMarch Of the Guards. Hoist
Hss Merle Griffin .
Duet. s".Chop Sticks. !. DeLulles
Elizabeth Purrpur and Gladys Poe
Piano Dancing shadows".... ".
~. Ellen walsh
Eva Forseth and Serena LaPoints !
Piano. The Goblins'. Virgil
Elizabeth Purpur
Piano, Soldiers March"......Mack
. Herbert Morque
Piano. "Arpeggio, waltz. Crawford
Gladys Poe
Duet, my Mammals Waltz.
serena IaPointe and Ellen weieb
Piano,--The* spooks OF the Forest" :
':' Roosevelt :Forseth
The Royal Trumpeter's
Irving Berg ~.
Piano, "Die Marketenderin in Field;
lager" Helms
Eva Forseth
G Irving Berg Berg and n'i Roosevelt rof SETH
"Flitting Firefly's.. .Delafield
Serena La Point
Duet, Monkey Shines ..... Sawyer
Eva and Roosevelt Forseth
Piano, 1.-THE Blind Harp Player.
Virgil
Clara Hegge.
Plano, la Chatelaine".....Le due
E Esther Brink
Piano. Delta Kappa Epilon, March"
Elmer Rood
Duet, 'The Merry Sleigh Ride.
walter
Mrs. Burton and Esther Brink
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
INTEREST TIC WOMEN
Banquet !
And Junior Prom

The annual banquet rendered the
senior class Of Central high school
each a by the juniors will take
place this evening at 8 o'clock in the
dining hall Of, the Presbyterian
church. The ladies Aid Of the
church will have charge.
The room n. has rs bee been elaber.tsiy
ties Of greenery forming the back
ground for, bowls, baskets and tall
vases Of summe flowers.
A very good program Of toasts has
been prepared and will include these
numbers:
"Our Guide"-w. c. stebbins.
ION the FoothilN"-Harold Thor
THE View From Farther. Up
Helen Lehman.
Our Goal"-superintendcnt ].
The Junior Prom will Immediately
follow the banquet and will be held
in the knights Of Columbus hall,
which has been appropriately decor
ated for the occasion with class colors
and flowers. A program Of twenty
four dances. with several favor
dances, will be enjoyed and quaint
programs significant Of the occasion
nave been prepared.
These are the patrons and patron
esses: Superintendent and Mrs. j.
Nelson Kelly. MI. and Mrs. w. C.
Stebbins. Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Bixler.
Mr.. and. Mrs. L.. M. Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Hargrave. Mr.. and Mr.. p. H.
Lehman, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Pitman,
c. X. Baarman and Misses Ava NJ
Blank, NJ. Helen Davies. Emilia Han
sen. Stella 1unlley. Blanche Leigh,
Mary =. McCumber. Leona v. Smith.
~ ~~ R,,-- r---
Sinclair. Margaret Smith, Clara
Struble. Jessie Woodruff. Mary Elyell,
Anna Kemp. E. v. Landegan, Ethel
Jane May, Flora G. Mccartney, Anne
Shoemaker, Mary Taft. Helen wy
man, Olga lack r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

The Foods listed and the price4 quoted are everyday
merchandise at these prices as long - the stock lasts. '
asked for the quality Of goods listed. $500 saved on e
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10

ingtd government resented Bri-
tain . proposed action at that
critical time, the plan was far
uncalltd for and out Of place
than Is the action Of the Senate
in passing this resolution. In
deed, tbs action is so utterly
absurd and unjuestifiable that
one is almost forced to the con-
ciusfOn Tat it must be the result
Of some trick-possibly a trick
to defeat the League of Nations.
Whatever the motive or the me-
thod in Aassing this resolution
the Senate has done the most ex
traordinary and dangerous thing
as regards the peace and well
fare Of the world that has hap
pened since Germany started the
awful world war. Possibly the
prompt and wise action by Pres
ident Wilson IN interpreting this
action to the English people
may dam the flood Of indigna-
ton that seems inevitable; or
the Senate itself may, by reso-
luton, interpret or modify it's as
founding act so as to avoid dis
astrous results. Unquestionab1y
something of this kind should
be done and done quickly.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10
{ eace Conference.

Ieacc conference.
But for the Senate of the I'm
tied States to pass at this time,
and by almost unanimous vote,
a resolution Of the character a
bove mentioned, matter frau
GIT with the gravest danger not
only to the fate Of the proposed
League Of Nations but to the
very peace Of the world. It is
utterly impossible to understand
how the United States Senate, a
body Of which is usually most
! careful and conservative in all
| international matters, should
have taken such extraordinary
and such utterly unprecedented
action as to suggest in effect the
dIsmemberment Of any nation
and particularly one with which
We are not only at peace but
with which we are on the most
friendly terms Imaginable. The
situation IS pregnant with limit
less dangerous possibilities that
may conceivably mean the dis
ruDtion of the Peace COnferen-
&c, the destruction Of all Of its
work, or even the complete null
itication of the beneficial effects
Of the victory Of the allies. What
ever may be our personal or our
:2ational sympathies or desires
regarding the Irish problem, the
matter is unquestionably a do
nestle question for Great Brit
ain and Ireland themselves to
solve; and we, as nation, have
no more right to take the action
that the Senate has taken than
the British Parliament has to
recommend to the Peace Confer
cnce that the residents of Alaska
or Porto Rico or New York CITY.
or any other part Of the United
States should be permitted a
hearing on the question of their
fright to withdraw from under
the authority Of the United Stat
es and set up a separate, indie
pendent government.
The Federal Government at
" ashington was, as will be rem
embered, gravel y aggravated
not so many years ago at the
merest suggestion that England /
might recognize the Confederacv
"a governmental organization
which had not only demonstrate
ed It's mighty power but which
also unquestionably represented
the viii Of practically every one
Of its millions Of highly cultur
eel people. Bitterly as our Wash
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10
SENATE RESOLUTION OF
IRELAND
Tuesday,

By a vote Of sixty to one the
United States Senate haas off,
cially asked the American Pea
ce Commission sitting at Versail-
les to obtain a hearing for the
Irish cause before the Peace
Conference. The resolution en-
bodying this request reads as
follows:
Resolved that the Senate of
the United States earnestly r..
quests the American Peace Com
mission at Versailles to endeav-
or to secure for Arthur Grit
flth9, Edward de Valera and
Count George Nobl Punkett a
hearing before the Peace Con-
ference III order that they may
present the Cause Of ireland.
s'Resolved that the Senate of
fhe United States express MS
sympathy with the aspirations
OF the Irish people for a Coy
eminent Of its own choice
In his statement in support oe,
this resolution Senator Lodge
SAID among other things that be
tore the Peace Conference had
undertaken to regulate worIdaf-
fairs, including the interpreta-
ton Of strictly national poll
cy like the Monroe Doctrine,
such resolution as that passed
by the Senate would have been
considered undue meddlinp wifi
a question which was not our
business. But that objection'',
the Senator said, "can no Ion
ger exist. The Peace Confer
ence has passed far beyond it's
primary business Of making pea
&c with Germany and making
peace with the world. It has
entered into the sphere Of inter
national relations the world O.
ver.''
For this reason, the Senator
SAID, the resolution adopted bv
the Senate was justified.
Perhaps no such justification
was needed. 'Self-d ptermina-
ton has become an almost uni
versally accepted principle. It
has been accepted for Poles. and
Jugo-slavs, for Jews and Czech
slaVs, for Arabian;s and Lithu-
an1ans; perhaps it should be ac-
cepted Tor Ireland. However
the question involves grave diff
f1cultles. For hundreds of wears
British stateEmen have wrestl-
: ed with the Irish problem-from
Cromwell to Lord Morley. VI
ster, aside, there can be no ones
ton that Ireland wants her in
dependence and perhaps there is
no reason why she should not
present her claims before 4h>
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-26

have . beneficial influence. Some
Of the financial interests which
were most enthusiastic about the
measure originally. however. arr
now not 20 sure that it will be Is
effective IS supposed because Of the
delay In it, passage and various
restrictions imposed upon the cor
porations.
A number Of corporations such
as are proposed already have been
formed under state laws. Some Of
them may incorporated under the
Edge bill.
Expected to Be Stnbilizer.
One Of the purposes Of the cor
poratious formed under the Edge
bill would be to issue debentures
against foreign securities. Such
debentures. issued under the super
vision Of the federal reserve board,
1t Is expected, would be readily sa-
liable IN this country, whereas the
foreign securities would not be cas-
lily marketable. Through transac-
lions Of this nature the new law is
designed to aid In the financing of
foreign purchases and to stabilize
unsettled exchange conditions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-26
AID TO TRADE
EXPECTED VIA
new EDGE Law
President Signs Measure Aimed ct
Encouragement Of Foreign
Commerce.

Washington. D. c.. Dec. 2e.-Or-
ganization of . number OF large
foreign banking corporations for
the purpose Of facilitating the A.
nancing Of export trade IL looked
for within the next few weeks % .
result of the signing Of the Edge
bill by President Wilson.
Announcement Of the signing Of
the bill was made yesterday at tho
White house.
The bill, which was enacted AFT
er many months OF effort on the
part Of financiers interested In the
financing Of foreign trade, permits
the formation Of corporations with
capital Of not less than $4,000. 900
to engage in foreign banking bust
ness under tho supervision Of the
federal reserve board.
: Think Delay Was Handicap.
The treasury department and the
federal reserve board cooperated in
tho drafting Of the bill and govern
ment officials expect that it will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-26

ers' Institute, discussing the war
work IN the churches, labor and the
war, the press and the war. bank
ers and the war, and the farmer and
the war. respectively.
Another part Of the book Is given
over to a discussion Of the big
projects on which the state is en-
tering. These are described in q
general way by Frank I. Bennett.
director of public works and build
ings. They are discussed in more
detail in articles by 8. e. Bradt,
superintendent of highways. who
describes the great highway system
approved by the state; William L.
Sackett, superintendent Of water
ways, who explains the waterway
plan; Edward D. Martin. supervis-
ing architect, who discusses the
plan for the centennial memorial
building; Charles H. Thorne. direc-
tor Of public welfare, who discusses
the improvements contemplated in
the state institutions.
There are also interesting articles
by Mrs. Jesse Palmer Weber, sec
rotary of the state centennial COM
mission. on the centennial celebra-
ton; Omar H. Wright, director Of
finance, on the new tax commission
which has taken the place Of the
state board Of equalization; B. NJ
Dawson, superintendent Of state
fair, ON the new system Of manag-
ing that institution, and by Charles
E. Woodward on the constitutional
convention. ...
Tho book is profusely illustrated.
Among the pictures. in addition to
the three groups Of state officers,
members Of legislature, members Of
congress, ETC.. are pictures OF Off
GERS who commanded Illinois SOL
diers in the service, and other war
pictures; designs and architects
drawings of the new centennial
building, the waterway plan, and
the state highway. system; colored
plates Of the state capitol with its
newly improved grounds; the state
flag; the state tree and flower; etc.
A great many new features have
been introduced in this book and
the statistical and Informative sec
lions have been greatly elaborated.
The book is printed on a better
, grade Of paper than has been used
in former issues and altogether it
presents an artistic APPEARANCE. p
The publication was edited by
Halbert o. Crews, formerly manag-
ing editor of the Springfield News
Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-26
KILL
IN SWISS TOWNS

Geneva. Dec. 26.-The avalanche
which occurred at the mountain
resort of Davos yesterday caused
terror among residents and visi-
tors and resulted in . number Of
deaths in the village itself.
One huge avalanche swept down
upon q sanitarium, smashing doors
and windows on the first and Sec
ond stories, killing q Russian wom-
an and her nurse and seriously in
Turing several others. Many were
imprisoned in the upper floors un-
til morning.
Another avalanche fell on the
Hotel Excelsior. killing two en-
ployes and doing much damage.
A third avalanche almost over
whelmed the Pension Germania.
Five dead have been taken from
this building, but 1t is feared 9th
ers are buried under the wreck
age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-26
1919 BLUE BOOK
ABOUT ILLINOIS
!. JUST OFF PRESS
10 Most Complete Manual Ever
Printed by State, Describing
an Remarkable Conditions,

The 1890 blue book Of Illinois,
the hrst copies of which were de-
livered to Secretary Of State EN-.
merson, 10 the most elaborate and
complete manual ever issued by
the state, covering as 1t does, one
OF the most remarkable periods in
the life Of the state. The publica-
ton has been used by Secretary Of
State Emmerson under whose d.
rection 1t was prepared, as a vehi-
Gle for the preservation Of the i'm
portant events Of current history.
The work Of the present admins
istration Is covered in articles pre-
pared by various department heads
and by state officials. Francis w.
Sheppardson, director of the state
department Of registration and
education, describes the work Of the
nine state departments created I'M
der the administrative code while
Omar H. Wright, director of finance,
discusses the states financial oper-
alton.
War Work Covered.
AAOlucL bcIIGS Vi dTllClcS Ill LHc
volume describes the important
part played by Illinois in the world
war. Adjutant General Frank s.
Dickson covers the military
achievements OF the state; Samuel
insult, chairman of the state coun-
sci Of defense, describes the work
of that organization in marshalling
the civilian population for war &C
tiv!ty. John G. Oglesby describes
the organization Of the reserve mill
tia which served the state in the
emergency following the calling of
the national guard into federal ser
vice. Hugh s. Magill, Jr.. director
Of the centennial celebration, de-
scribes the use made Of the centen-
NAL to arouse the people to greater
effort in the war. Francis B. Blair
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, describes war work in the
schools. President Edmund J
James Of the university tells of the
war activity OF that institution
There are also articles by Bishop
Samuel Fallows. John H. Walker
former president Of state fedora.
ton: John H. Harrison Of Dan
vile; B. F. Harris Of Champaign
and s. f. Young, secretary Of Farm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-26
ONE YEAR AGO

President Wilson was enthusiast
tically received in London.
American battle feet was re-
viewed at New York on its return
from Europe.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-07-18
o. N. 7. Spool Cotton &c spool

PArTowax lie u.
Mems hose Sc pair.
Gasoline &c Kalson.
Mica axle grease I'D pr pail.
Leather net SO.
Harollna medium o. II yunF cans
Soc gallon.
IIayoiine medium o. u or cans
$500 for gallons.
Glliett razor blade 80 eox.
No. 2 wire s4eH pr 20 n.
Fence raIeheIa e eazn.
Fresh cut cheese - =.
Mems D ! > underwear Sc.
Ice cream foT HaIs.
High chairs aI.as
Jelly tunbIefz - 6ozaaz
Double Tipped IaF TaIzssEz : dozen
for &c.
Cameo carbide 30 psT 81.
Unioa carbide 10 psT en-
nabblls cap : bar - zEe.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-07-18

IzIIH|nIIz during her illness has the
sympathy d Al Who know what It
Is Io Iaae dear companion. She Is
survived b > number of nieces and
.napnsuH Mra. Dudderar had been
: member of the Linganore MethO-
- Episcopal church since child
hood - Ihe funeral services were
I'D II hat place Thursday after
non. InIerment In the adjoining
The Democratic advocate., 1919-07-18
COFFEE 33c per pound

Calico sc yard.
Ladies' vests ioc,
0lnEinm lie yard.
aoxa ures (not Euarsnleedl za.Ts.
90xan tires tnot gnarantsed1 zI1@sa
Oyster shells SEC bag
Izemona 3pc dozen.
Collar pads zoe.
Brooma 3se.
Picnic twist tobacco twists fof
&c or s4c drum OF 10 twists.
! packs of Smith Brothers eaaE1
dropa for &c.
Ice cream for sale,
sneaks Asc pair.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-07-18
Mems Work Shoes SIPS pair

pair for nc,
: burner coal oil stoves sig.7E.
burner coal OIL stoves 4is71.
burner coal OIL stoves Ez0.7h.
IL inch Corr. galvanized roofing
$500 per square.
Sewing machines fis.7b.
: n. pals of saited lake herring -
% ib. pals Of salted lake herring
1l.2s.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-07-18

Rabbits soap &c bar.
Lard lwanLedl = aoe =.
Quart fruit 1ara 70 1ozen.
Mems dress EhITza &c
Cream cheese zEe =.
Mems black hose : pr Ior s5c.
Floor mops 1se.
Corn 1Oc can.
Ford Tan beIts &c.
Pillow tubing &c yar1.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-07-18

1916.
80 10. pails q zaIls1 IzEs herring
ss.7s.
100 u. paIla q zHIIa1 IHE@ herring
ST.b0.
Jelly tumhIsra 20 dozen
Buggy lanterns -
2 rolls - IoIlsz n#n#T - -.
40 IaAh buggy neIH 80.
IS IaHh buRg. ne -
30 laah auKEY - 80.
Mixed Isa &c u.
Quart fraII eana &c DOZEN.
Red barn pain -. rsF gallon.
Lar rubhzFa : dozen I0T b.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-07-18
GRANULATED SUGAR 97c b

10 10. pals Of ocean Writings 95o.
20 n. pals OF ocean Writings sI.s6.
50 10. tubs OF ocean Writings sa.eb.
100 n. kegs OF ocean Writings 80
Quick suds soap Sc bar
Mensa tan hose pairs for z1e.
Outside sugar bags &c each.
Inside sugar bags SC each.
Used white grain bags e5e each.
Barb wire 1850 per so roIls.
l pound Havollue cup grease 1se.
DiReszer tankaRe s4.50 per 100 n.
Mems work pants 9sc pair.
Tin wasiboilers sI.zs.
Dress g3ngham 1sc yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-07-18
|.zlesIs Killed 2s.0oO FreBch
Soldiers During War.

NUzHI#IH UHFIHB WHFs
|eHIy-fzve thousand French sol
aIea from tuberculosis during
|zar. md 10000 men were ex.
= 1nom service because OF the
=. i ms stated Ut Paris In the
! during a discussion on a bill
IanIlHn tuberculosis sanitariums
The Democratic advocate., 1919-07-18

Quart frull eana 6aa dozen.
Jelly tumbIers sae dozen.
vicka aaiYe a1e II.
Country lard HanIed = s0e u.
i pound Of HyEeIa eoIIss foT &c.
5 pound Of HyEeIz eoIIes for zz.as
/ gallon oT motor 9YEIa 81 Eze.
o rolls Of toilet paneH - zae.
10 foo drive gate zI=9s.
l2 foot drive EaIea 80.
II foot drive gate za.1s.
1g foot drive EzIsH I'D.
J legged corn plo.z .z=as.
Mixed tea zOe =.
store closes Il : o'clock
Large ehamols zkInz z.e.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-07-18

Best table z#EuH . Zz.z1uz
Store closes II o'clock.
Coffee sc =.
Mems work zhnaz 80.
o n + spool eoIIua = #UooI
Men'a uork shirts -.
Fiy sras4sra E.
vick's salf4 z0c -.
2 In ] oIi Ise IulZIa.
Dish nor e sasH.
Wosnen.s white he &c nazT 81
The Democratic advocate., 1919-07-18
CHAPLIN BABY DEAD
arIel-z.rleEsn Neither In Critical
Condition.

; Angeles. Cal. July H.
chapIln's baby Is dead. The
mite of humanity, around
ne love and hopes OF its
aIed parents were clustered,
EIIeI had been hailed as the
|unmakeT Of the world, lived
: hours.
sraI services we're conducted
! IngIewood. Mrs. chapIin's
to i critical.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-07-18
Store Closes 7 O'clock

Good cream cheese 16c ID.
White jar rubbers fc dozen.
Mems tan hose pair for &c.
fence ratchets SC each.
Fresh cut beef soc per pound.
Mems dress shirts 9sc.
Pillow tubing 39e yard.
Gasoline 22c gallon.
Leather work nets S1.50.
Dlgester tankage s4.5o per Io0 n.
Dress gingham Ice yard.
Crimson clover lie n.
Santa Claus soap 30 har.
Barb wire with points 50 nod 81
for $3.50.
Used white grain bags ebe.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-07-18

Palm LEST fana e saen.
Crimson clover ITe =.
Bicycle tlrsz zIes.
Rock salt I1ze n.
Large chamoIs aEInH z5c.
Girls, dark Ian hoe 2se naIT.
4 gallon glass IaTa &c dozen.
Hot ahoz batteries zI.az.
Pint Iara 71o dozen.
Mustard &c EIaHz
T5rled beef gDe y.
Hershey'a cocoa BE Uoz.
Mating 3ao. YETd.
Kirtrmanz HuzU e Iarz
Cord neIH i -.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-07-18

#IH.H
naAn.

Mrs. j. .. Bohn. aged : years. }
months ana 1g daya. died July % At
her home IN WayneBhoro. Pa, from
a complication o. diseases. Funeral
services were he'd Monday.
She is survived b her husband. ].
70. Bohn, and the following children:
Myra. Wilbur. Miza. Leslie and Paul
Bohn.
The following brothers and sisters
also survive: Mrs. Marshall Baum
gardner, near Waynesboro: hrs.
Daniel Ressler. sunnyaIde: Mra.
Nellie Haugh, at home: Ben Gross
nickle. Union Bridge; TIIlman Gross
nickle. netonr.
Mrs Bonn was born On the old
Grossnick1e homestead. near De-
tour, where she resided Until her
marriage On hay ;. 1887. After Ilv-
ing In neighborIng towns they moved
to Waynesboro II years ago.
Myers.
Mrs. JnIia Virginia Myers, aged %
years, wife Of John :. Myers. died
on July IL at her home. a7ar Emory
Chapel, after an illness Of about .
months. Mrs Myers ~. stricken
with influenza last October after
which she contracted pneumonia and
a complication Of diseases
She was q daughter O the late
Chas. r.. and Ruth !. Williams, Of
Carroll county ana i survived D her
husband, John $. Myers. three 1augh-
ters, MRS. Harvey J. IIppy. hrs Wm.
b. Davidson and hrs. Claude Lelghf.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-07-18

Loose Gals 80 II.
Store closes II O'Clock.
House dresses II.zz.
Mems all hozs Zze Pr.
3 packs q Nrz. rTIeal= canning com
pound Tor BE.
IIammoeks 81.
i 10. can q pYToz 80
Graph0phone records :.
Alarm clocks &c.
Blue bIouaea zI.as.
Tennis slippers zEe pr.
Prunes &c -.
Fly sNaltars 5e.
Bye goggles &c paIT.
Boys hoe zae pr.
s0x3 auto tube Us.
.30x3N auto InbeH Is.
Salmon Ibe ean.
OctaKon HoaD Z baE
Harlem oil DC bottle.
Old Dutch cleanser I01 1au.
Peanut butter nc gIa@H.
Brooks crystal 3 eHks.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-07-18
Best Table Syrup 75c gallon.

hest table syrup 7se gallon.
Peanut butter 15c glazH.
Rabbits cleanser for &c.
Klrkman's soap powder Sc package
prunas 22c n.
Vanilla i0c bottle } for &c.
Dried peaches zoe 10.
Granulated sugar sAo pound.
FIy swatters &c each.
a0xs auto tubes si.gs.
s0x3ik auto tubes s2.4s.
Salmon l5c can.
Ootagon eoap &c bar
Dutch cleanesr i0e can.
Peanut butter 1be.
Red barn paint s11e per gallon.
Coffeo 33c n,
Ladies' vests 10c.
Mems jumpers si.9s.
Dried peaches zoe II.
Alarm clocks 9sc.
Night watches s2.2E.
Brooms SOC.
Collar pads TIC.