davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-09
CARROLL ROWE GIVES
LIFE FOR FREEDOM.
Wounded In France Oct. s, Sue
cumed Oct. 9.-With Second
Engineers.-Blow Falls
Hard On Parents.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rowe yester
day received a message from th'
war department that their son
Carroll Lee Rowe had died O
wounds on October 8. A former
message, sent by Senator John II
| Nugent in answer to request fol
information, stated that the re
cords disclosed that Carroll Rowe
had been slightly wounded in ac
tion on Oct. s, and when the wires
yesterday conveyed the fatefu
words, the blow was almost un
bearable by the mother Of the
young here.
Carroll Rowe was member OF
Co. E, Second Engineers, anc
went into the thick of the fray
with that organization in the inl-
tial American drive at Chateau
Thierry the first Of last June. Il
was here that Cecil Cox was killed
On June 7 and Bascom Billups
was wounded on the night OF
June 11--both Nezperce boys. II
seems that this regiment was held
in almost continuous action right
on thru the American advance to
the grand finale before Metz.
The deceased was one OF the
nine Nezperce boys who joined
as volunteers the old Grangevllle
National Guard company ujts be-
fore our nation entered the war.
This unit of the Second Idaho was
later merged with the regiment
into the 10th Engineers, and on
reaching France over year ago
the 1f6th was divided up and all
Of the Nezperce contingent, ex-
cepting John O'Connor, was plac-
ed in E Company, Second Engi-
neers. The record Of this organi-
zation stands out among the fore
most in hard finghting and valor-.
GUS deeds.
Carroll L. Rowe was born June
IA, 1883, in North Carolina and
came west with his parents who
settled first in the Palouse coun-
try, and then to Nezperce prairie.
where they homesteaded their
ranch northeast of town. He grew
to manhood here and received his,
education at the district and Nez
perce schools. Besides his father
and mother he leaves four broth
ers and three sisters-Arthur and
Claude Rowe, of Della, Alberta J;
Floyd and Roy Rowe, Mrs. E. L.
Schnell and Misses Blanche and
Marie, Rowe, all still residents
Of this community.
In the deep sorrow of this high
ly esteemed family the community
bows it's head in silent sympathy,
but thru the mist Of tears we, see
standing on yonder shore another
whose passage thence was the
hero 's-one who is glirified by
having fallen in the greatest un-
dertaking for humanity the world
has known iscne Christ accepted
the way Of the cross.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-09
Joe Baldus Returns With Bride

Joe Baldus, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Baldus, pioneer and highly
esteemed farmer family of this
vicinity, went to Portland recent
ly and on December 80 quietly
closed a case in Cupid's court
which had been pending on the
calendar since Joe spent a season
at work in that city about year
ago. The blushing bride was Miss
Alma Brown, and the happy pair
returned to the Baldus home here
last Friday to take up their per-
manent residence.
Since their return Joe has been
confined to his bed by an attack
of influenza, though no serious
complications have appeared and
his condition today is reported as
satisfactory.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-09
Ralph Brockman Killed In Action

Ralph Brockman Killed In Action
Ralph E. Brockman is another
old Nezperce boy who made the
throw of Hunism. This sad news
came last evening in the following
brief note to John Gehrke and
family, old neighbors Of the
Brockmans during their residence
southwest of Nezperce:
Creston, Wn., Jan. 6-1S.
Mr.. John Gehrke and Family:
Dear Friends: We received the
sad message yesterday telling of
Ralph being killed in battle. We
don t know where, when nor how.
Hope soon to find out something
more. Yours,
Mrs. VIM. Brocllman.
Ralph was the eldest son Of DR..
w. O. Brockman, now Of Texas,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-09
A Luncheon for You.

The workers Of the primary de.
partment of the Community
church will serve cafeteria lunch
at the church on Friday, Jan. 10
from 5 to Z p. m. This is for the
purpose Of purchasing chairs fol
the department.
The following menu will be
served:
Meat sandwiches, sc; scalloped
potatoes, Sc; salad, Sc; baked
beans, SC; pie, Sc; coffee, Sc; and
jelly and pickles free.
Don't miss this chance to get a
good lunch and help the good
cause.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-09
Red Gross Workers Wanted.

About ten sweater knitters and
ten sock knitters are wanted by
the Red Cross knitting committee,
All work that is out should be
finished by the first Of February.
This call is urgent and those
who will help, the committee will
be grateful if you call by phone
and notify them.
Mrs. j. G. Wright,
Mrs. w. j. Smith, Com.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-09
Address Public Tonight.

w. P. Pritchard will deliver
an address at 80 tonight at the
Community church on behalf of
the Armenian relief fund drive
which extends through next week.
Music for this evenings meeting
will be furnished by the Brethren
church choir.
Everybody is urged to go out
and hear the story Mr. Pritchard
has to tell. It's very much worth
while.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-09

Next week you will be asked
td contribute to the Armenian
relief fund. Be ready with a
liberal donation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-09

On account Of the death Of Mr..
Robinson, and in the interest of
the immediate settlement Of the
estate, all bills and accounts with
the Nezperce Roller Mills are due
January /.
Please call on us and settle on
or before January TO- 3lw2.
Nezperce Roller Mills.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-09
Our Bows Sail for Home.

Day Linder. a former Nezperce
boy and a member of the 91st
Division, cabled his wife in Pros
ser, Wn., under date of January
2 that they were that day taking
ship at Brest, France, for the
good old U. S. A.
This news, coupled with the
statement by the department that
the 91st Division was among the
troops scheduled for early return
from France, brings cheering as
surance to the Lewis county rela-
tives and friends of the consider
able number Of men this common
wealth has with that great divis-
ion.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-09
He Knew About X.

The other evening While doing home
work the small son Of a minister was
arguing and trying 10 convince him.
self that "cougrogate" and "cnllect'
m ant the same thing, for that was
what his teacher had told him.
Into the argument. which the min
lister father could not help but over
hear, the said father broke;
whats that you are saying? That
congregate and collect are the same
word?"
"Thar's what teacher said"
Quite wrong, repled the father.
you tell the teAcher she Is quite
wrong, There is all the difference In
the world between a congregation
and a collection. columbus Dis
match
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-09
KEEP A HOUSEHOLD BUDGET
Practically Impossible to Run Home
Without Employment OF Coed
Business Methods

Il must be admitted that business
system is desirable 10 the home for
the very good and simple reason that.
manLfeStly yen cannot carry ca sue
ceSsful,y any KIND Of business without
mone or less bookkeeping, writes Carl
Marshall 10 Thrift. But often you Will
hear some easy going housekeeper say /:
That's too much trouble; have
enough other things to do without
bothering with accounts. Besides
what's the uSei Ii costs you Just so
much to live anyway. and keeping &C.
counts won't make the amount any
less"
Lazy or inefficient folk are seldom at
loss for self-justihcatlon of this sort.
Some Of US can remember the old
fashioned country storekeeper who
used 10 spend most of his time sitting
on 4 box whiting or goSsiping with
the losferS when he should have been
studying his business. This cheerful
soul held the same views as the slack
housekeeper
But We do not see much more OF
this oldfaShioned. -go-iucky
country merchant. He has long ago
been put out Of business by his enter
pris!ng competitor who learned the
value Of good bookkeeping.
The answer to those who would
shIrk home account-keeping is simply
this: You cannot plan your affairs with
any certainty unless you know about
them, and you cannot know about them
unless you keep records Of them.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-09
GHOST SToFi-c Nh9Y LlTTi-5
Invariably Only TWO Elements z: TIE
Base Of Jsrsreee Tales OF the
Supernatural.

The elements at the base Of the
ghost story Of japanese thought are
simple, They are fear and anger, two
emotions NOT separahle, the ore Imply
Ing the other and forming a single mo-
tiTe-a fact perhaps true throughout
the rule OF the exercise Of these two
passions They deal with men
en3 women. and are complete novels
of everyday iiie OF the past there is
the carefully preserved traditional
treatment as accurate es the delight
ful reproduction Of old.time costumes
and o.d-time life found 10 the long
line q artists Of the brush whether ln
painting or literature.
But this Is d trait Of the race so
eminendy given to minute detail In
featuring Its environment. Its prejn'
dices are inst0nced In the great !mpor-
tsnce and strict injunction as TO OBJ
serrance and practice Of longtime Gus
tom. in the ready reference Of divers
Ills to old superstifions always upper
most in the popular mind, some vide
ly spread, others severely local.
With all the varied detail and confu-
sion Of plot the stories are all cast in
the same rigid lines In general terms
one read, all have teen read. This
can he attributed to the essential same
ness found throughout japanese social
life. The ghost Itself Is to be men
toned
II is an unworshiped spirit, or, owing
to some ntrocious injury in life, II
stays to wander the earth and to Sc
cure vengeance on the living perpetra'
tor. The mind concentrated In Its hate
and malice Of the last moment Of life
secures 10 the spirit q continued and
unhappy sojourn among the living un-
III the vengeance be secured, the
grudgs satisfied and the spirit pacifed
There are other unhappy conditions Of
this wrsiting Of iife's scenes; as when
the dead mother returns to nurse her
infant or the dead mistress 10 console
a love. Vengeance satisfies the grudge.
time aSsusges grief but the ghost can
err by excess and Aud no easy paciflca.
tion. The most strenuous efforts Of any
but the saintlest OF men ere without
success in the redemption. Ia the
case OF Salnen. the repr0bate cleric
YET stalks the earth In spite Of the
prayers OF generations Of sinners and
sinless. offered at the Suwa shrine an
instance of malignant persistence rare
even In the ghostly annals 81 Nippon.
Asia Magazine
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-09

In the drst place it was always as
serted. with emphasis and even with
artmony that he tPalmerstaul was
not whle. Gladstone. who dld not
much ike whlSgery. though he often
used wings laid II down that 10 be
whlg man must be born whlg
and believe that the doctrine Is abso-
lutely sound. But PalmerSton was
born and bred a tory, and from 1897
10 1880 held office In tory adminlstra,
lions The remaining So years OF his
life he spent. for the most part. iu
whlg administrations, but a whlg he
was not The one thing In the world
which he loved supremely was power,
and, as long as this was Sc
cured. he did not trouble himself much
about the political complexion of his
sssoclateS-G. W. E Russell.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-09

Harvey McAlister Of Lexington
spent Monday .u Heppuer.
John Kelly, local sheepman.
made @ business visit 10 Pendleton
the last Of the week
Mrs B r. Patterson has been
spending the past two weeks in Port
land
J W. Cbristopherson and family
OF lone were visitors in Heppner on
Monday
Jack Hynd Of Cecil and W C. Hynd
Of Sand Hollow were Monday even,i,,
visitors in Heppner,
". H Cronk, local manager for
the Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co, made a
business trip 10 lone the first Of the
week.
Chas, Valentine has purchased one
Of the late model Maxwell touring
cars from the Heppner Auto Co, local
agents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E Mcbride were
IN the city the first Of the week from
their mountain home near the head
Of Rhes creek.
J. T, knappenherg, prominent lone
farmer ana business man was attend.
ing 70 matters Of legal nature il
Heppner on Monday,
George Stevenson, who has been
in Idaho sll summer with the John
Kilkenny sheep, returned to his home
in HeQpoe! this week.
Mrs. 0, T. Thomson, Mrs. Chas.
Bartholomew a1d Lila Bartholomew
lett Pe2dleton yesterday for visit
With friends 2nd relatives in Iowa
Echo News.
W. P. Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Mahoney ana Philip Ma
honey spent Sunday on lower Butter
creek, where they enjoyed some good
pheasant shooting.
DR.. R. J. Vaughn. Harold Cohn.
Guy Boyer ana LaVerue Van Marter
were number OF local sportsmen
who enjoyed shooting on Lower But,
ter creek last Sunday.
W. R. Irwin and son Stephen re-
turned Tuesday from Rockaway.
Mrs, Irwin and daughter Betty will
return Sunday, after having spent the
summer at Rockaway.
S. A. Harris, Civil War veteran,
was down from his mountain home
the first OF the week. Things are
rosy in the mountains since the rains,
according to Mr.. Harris.
Among the many Eight Mile peo-
pie who were in Heppner last Satur-
day were Walter Beckett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Haryie Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Young and r. D. Allstott.
L. A. Doak spent a few days last
week visiting in lone with his bro
ther. S. H. Doak. L. A. was former
ly principal of the lone schools and
now lives at Opportunity, Wash.
Mrs Waidon Rhea has moved to
Corvallis to keep house for her
daughter Irene, who will attend high
school, and her son Hugh who is a
student at 0. A. echo News.
Property owners on the east end
Of Baltimore street are preparing to
put in new concrete walks and steps,
making access to their homes, which
face the school building, easier and
more convenient.
Ralph Moores OF Morris Brothers,
Portland bond house, was a Mon
day visitor in Heppner. While here
he enjoyed visit with Dr. Harold
Bean and c. L. Sweek, former eU.
lege mates Of Mr.. Moores.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-09
FOR SALE, RAMS AND EWES.

am offering extra good big Lin
coin rams at $500 TO $4,000 each,
Romney rams at $4,000 each. Pure
Bred Lincoln ewes at $4,000 to s25.-
90. Above in car or part car lots.
We are in the market for yearling
ewes and eve lambs.
H. STANLEY COFFIN,
Yakima, Wash.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-09

FIVE MORE MULES to be sold at
L. E. Akers sale on Saturday, Oct. IL
at G. NJ. Akers ranch.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-09

ONE furnished sleeping room for
lady for $40, Can be arranged for
housekeeping. Inquire at The Ga
Tette-Times office. 2tp.
Evening star., 1919-06-03
A.E.E.F|NDS HUNS
CALLING UP TROOPS
Signs of Danger From For
mer Enemy Have Increased
In Recent Days.

Cablexram to The Evening Star ana
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1919.
COBLENZ. Germany. June 2.--signs
in Germany greater than at any other
time since the armistfcs was signed
have been detected in recent days.
and careful scanning Of German coun-
try newspapers by 9 corps Of transla-
tors organised by Col. ichard !. Will
liams. head Of tho Sd Army fntellf-
gence section, while not showing q
general wave Of enllstments. 1ndi-
Gates a noticeable increase over last
week.
The general tone Of the German
offers righteous democratic peace
terms" and more cannot be offered.
Some Of the pan-Germanist newspa-
pers declare that the counter propo-
sails make more concessions than are
required.
"Iron" Brigade Transferred.
to Osnabruck and Munster is reported
to be closed to all except military
traffic. The Iron" Marine Brigade has
been transferred from Berlin to Kiel:
whence it came in March. Groups of
to be moving. Despite the former indi-
cations of preparation for q with
drawal from the Ruhr district, the
closing of the railroad to civilian tramc
clears the way for troop movements
westward.
A. E. +. Report.
Beyond question the German war
ministry now has In full progress
preparations for the disposition OF
German troops in the event that the
treaty is not signed" says an Amer
lean army of occupation INTELLIGENCE
report Previous evidence indicated
a general policy to withdraw troops
from the Rhine without opposing an
allied advance. while opposing the
Polish advance in the east. However,
the evidence Is insufficient yet to JUS
tify such a conclusion finally"
Notices have been printed in the
Cassel district preparatory to being
sent out at once calling to the colors
men up to the age Of thirty-f1ve
years. The guard. cavalry and
schuetzen corps In Berlin. with a
strength Of between 10000 and 10000
men, is being increased.
Evening star., 1919-06-03
d. c. MEN AMONG ARRIVALS
AT REED ARMY HOSPITAL
Virginia and Maryland Also Rep
resented In List Of Overseas
Sick and Wounded.

Among a number Of overseas
! .,.,. ..,s,. .-.,,,,~
"ounueu @Ao o'SN so
yesterday at the Walter Reed Army
HOSPITAL were these whose homes are
~ ~. n,..-,c. =, co,urh,. v,r-,n,.
:" ny
or Maryland:
| Hood, Herman D., private. Company
In i4,1+h M,.h,n. aur rsttalion.
nnother Mrs. Fann,a HOOD HOODS
Mi,la Ma,
Tritanoe Robsrt C. nrivate. Com.
sIatL rnr.,+rw. rsth.r Thov.
ps psny = =. Trstsnos Stsnn .h1 Wsveyton % Ma ~
InSeytru. r.+h.r r. Rsvnc1ds re-
rxviiie Ma
Thnr,.s Poe. II .oo% r.,rn.nx a
Is1ath En.inssr.. :,star MI RInnche
Taviar pi.irs ".
Gn1h.. Em..n. n-,v.+. rNr.+
cI..ss Cor,n.nv s15th Inr.nfrv.
hratL.- U',-E:. Tit..,.n Vs
1 HAZE oscsr ~ ussS; prix.sa. ~ ~ rrsn..
mort Corns. brother W. e Hash.. An
poia.ht. ". -'
Collier Chsr,ss p. urtvate. 1ssfh-
Irransnoft Corrs: father. Wfiiiam 3.
ColIier Rir stone Gan, Va -
| Kinns Iohn r privafa' Ynsaieas a..
nartment. hroth.r EreSSte n Vim.
chri.tia n.hurr Va
| FuIIar surfsc. nr,v.t. romnsrx q
a1sth Inf.ntrv fsth.r .T,,;,s,
HonaLar Va
Jnhnsan d.rv.x .,rno-., r.un.,v
1st Aranarrit,,n Tr.in. u,athns
~. InSna usit. rIMSu..
WI WsS' d. l. 'ohhsoh' '"aoisoh ne'shts'
r,. m -
nanv ,Is,% In,.nt-v. @ rpotsa NJ.
rpanS ay,,,ls o.n ..n,!y..,, Lhornof' "fs'
CoEa Grsem Mhx1nS W,,,;.n nfeiyns " n.rs.sn, va c.
l "kSChs w AAi0uA SAss S0b oOoASp -SVAl~
II n.ter IH.hi.rd :t-.st Csv,n~.
ton Va
1nstn Ennsn.s-.: .s.c, co s,"tn No Epsny p.
I.y,0 nrcniH y. s' ''' nary
Arh,;sht T;,,ss, . ,-,x... r..
nanv n a,sth % Iuy.ntrv! IT, 9w mntS:- Wa:
pahy y. SIotn An.sh1; motneF' Mrs'
w: +; Aiorignt. 5eacn: va
Dudley. James T.. private. 18th Bat.
talon. Infantry Replacement and
Transport Corps; father. C. y. Dudley,
cambria. Va.
l16th Infantry: mother. Mrs. o. %.
LACY. Bedford. Va.
perry Thoms. r. nr,v,tA f-or,n.,,
liz. 511th Enrineers: nothsr ME- In.
crecy Perry. BOX 1s. Marysvilie. : Va ~
rose, os ENJOY @ pr1va.e. % mode!. =. e.
o. nn sister, NIT, mas. n ,, o. tarvln. Iree. Va
sosth r. mi; motnef. MRS. Josephine
DSnn; Sn.t,vs hawrencevi,le; Iss"In We: ~ 49,
pany D. 11sth supply Train; wife,
Mrs. J. H. Slaughter. r. r. D.. No. 8,
Bristol. Va.
Elliott, Edward, corporal, Company
II. 3ISth Infantry: wife Mrs Eduard
Elliott. los wolfe strest- Al.rannris.
Va ~
Mus,..a c,...,.. ,.s,... u....
1e.. ~. iii, Uv.e: 6stsery
~ aotn fieia Artnneiy; motner. mrs.
MIisteau, 10 lVth stroet southeast,
Washington d. c.
1vey. George T., private. Company
B. 31Sth Infantry: mother, Mrs.
Maria L. Ivey. Petersburg. Va
White. James H.. private. Company
A. 545th Engineers; mother, Mrs. r.
White. Norfolk. Va.
Pinning. Charles e., private. Com
I pany b. 310th Machine Gun Battal-
ion: father. John H. Pinnine, Balti-
more. Md.
| Johnston. Alexander. major, Judge
| advocate generals department.: wife,
CivSe a,hert n1ivafs Srst c,.
Evening star., 1919-06-03
Stenciled Crash Pieces

An interesting showing of the patterns in superior
line of stencled crash designs sold exclusively Wash
ngon There for the couch and several shapes
pillow covers, table covers, scarfs and curtains.
Table Covers, square or round, $l.25 to $500.
Couch Covers, $500 and $500.
Pillow Covers, 75c and $780,
Curtains, $3.75 pair. upho,..r, p,...u.o. Fifth aor
Evening star., 1919-06-03
Covered Porcelain Pitchers

These handiest pitchers for hot weather use,
an insurance against insects if you keep the
on of decorated American porcelain. Dainty
floral sprays, poppies and other favortes form
the patterns, some with gold, some with coored
lining around the cover and handles. 4sc to $12S.
: China Department. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1919-06-03

Tho once Of vice president Of the
chamber Of commerce Of Bethiehena,
Pa. is filled By = Ea-s-A.1,
Evening star., 1919-06-03
Electricity Will Make You Coole,

Attach an electric fan to your socket. We have
good line of fans, to 16 inch sizes. SO to
$3.50.
Iron by electricity, with the minimum of heat
and the maximum "a sa of convenience 3-pound cleo
And if looking for gift to June bride, or
a girl friend or experienced housewife, see
what she needs from the following list to make
her comfortable during summer months:
Round Electric Grill, 4-heat STYLE with
cooking pans. u, ~ and inches in depth
complete cooking appliance that be regulated
at WILL and with which you boil, fry toast
and stew 500.
Rectangular Electric Grill, single-heat style,
With 3 go! eooking pans. q. ~ and inches in depth
Round Disc Electric Stove. 800.
Electric Hot Water Kettle. $1155.
Electric Tea Ball Tea Pot. $1z.5o.
Electric Chafng Dish. $3.50.
Electric 'Percolator. S9z5 to $3.50.
Electric Toaster with rack. $6S5 to 500.
Electric Toaster without rack. $6.35.
Emerson Electric Heater, for water. $5z5.
Electric Baby Milk Warmer. 5000.
EousS shtn0n nopor
Evening star., 1919-06-03
Old-Fashioned Stone Ice
Coolers

Old-Fashioned Stone Ice
Coolers
The old reliable ice cooler of gray stone
ware, decorated in blue, favorte with our grand
as1e r: sRHPE GiiP received " kEG 's SHAPE
2-gallon size, $1.So. 3-gallon size, $500.
9Ssea 4Ssea :s: :s: 81: 81: ss'sa sssa :s: :s: 81: 81;
Chin. Department. Fifth
Colonial Water. Pitchers
Clear Colonial Glass Water or Lemonade
Pitchers, in variety of shapes and sizes. strong
durable and inexpensve, an ideal pitcher for sum-
' Hali-boy Shape ape, Colonial Glas. Pitchers, l.
quart capacity. Special at 40c.
Glass Lemon Juice Extractors, the safe and
sanitary style of glass, in choice of four styles
&c to zoe.
Easiest Made Chocolate Drink
"Chocolatta," delicious chocolate beverage
that a the @ whle t
late, sugar and powdered milk; all ready to drink
daily.
7-oz. can, 3sc lib can, Csc 5-lb. can, N.z5
Ice Cream Is Easy to Make
The North Pole" All-metal Ice Cream Freezer
will turn out perfect ice cream in four minutes.
metal, with double-seamed solid joints that
not come apart; and tight-ftting cover that
making gets the whole benefit of the ice and salt.
l-quart size, $500.
2-quart size, $3.50.
3-quart size, $500.
4-quart size, $3.S0
The white Mountain" Hand Ice Cream
Freezer is specially improved freezer with
crank triple motion, which keeps every particle
continually in motion, thus insuring smoothly and
evenly frozen cream
1-quart size, $500. :
2-quart size, S4.25
3-quart size $4.85.
4-quart sire, $780, = sa
6-quart size, $500.
Housefurnishing Department, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1919-06-03

AUm uC
Ground Up
A worms eye view
Of a Solid Rubber
Truck Tire sus-
tanning a load ola
thousand pounds
D or more, j rolling
over average
roadwayss swould
show more : dis
tortion + and ) dis,
tention of tn q
- rubber than the
average truck
!. ow n er thinks.
: =. !: possible.
ma great measure,
{: :: all rubber ] looks
/; |; land acts 4 alike
"a until ! yous bend,
= pull sand fhex it
=: =. out of shape, and
-;what y happens
:. then is just this:l
Eew;; vibrant, prop
s erly toughenedj
= rubber will come
g back, y return to
6 its normal shape;
= heavily loaded
3 logy,. inert rubber
8 won't y Result.
z: a Jumping con-
3: dition = Inns Tires
.: ): that ! invites un-t
-dueawear4and
: tear.
The I even : wear Of
.=sGOODRICH
IS DELUXE SOL
=: =. I'D RUBBER
- -TRUCK TIRES
'-is proverbial.
- They rarely, & if
: - : ever, ! show any
tendency to nick,
- chip off, or disin-
tegrate generally
We sell and apply
DELUXE Truck Tires
'''?::: '';: i: is: !: $: $; ';''' ::':
rT.gs. rT.Hgss.a
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