davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
Secrets OF The
MoOies ReUeaIed

n What becomes OF the motion pic
". ture film after q reaches the
bItioas 'i
A. Sometimes this film IS put in a
large tank that is partly filled with
water and the emulsion or coating is
washed from It From this is sal
vaged a valuable silver deposit The
transparent film is sometimes used
cement
Q. what is Hedda Nova's correct
name ana age, and where was she
borng
A Hedda is known 10 people Of
her birthplace, Odessa Russia, as
Hedwiga Leonie Kuszewski- She Is
- years old
@ To whom f. Corrine Griffin
niarriedf Anita Stewart and Alice
A Corrlne IS Mrs webster Camp
bell Anita Stewart is married TO
Rudolph Cameron, and Alice Brady Is
Mrs James Crane Mr. and Mrs
Crane appeared together IN the stage
play Forever After"
O. What Is Charles COnkIln's real
uamef
A. Charles Conklin and Charles
Lynn are the same person
g u Marguerite Snow still IN the
moViesf
A She is no longer appearing IN
pictures ana IS the wife Of director
James Cruze- - Copyright, 1870
Thompson Feature Service.
Whit "a one Of the errors that
most amateur scenario writers
maEe4 This question viii be
unsFFered in this department. to-
morrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
ONLY SMALL STRETCHES OF
ARIZONA ROAD ARE NOW BAD

Road conditions in Pima and Yuma
counties, Arizona, are not as bad as
pictured In an article appearing re-
Gently in The Herald. accordinE 10
Robert a Rinehart- Mr.. Rineharf. IN
company with C. H. Lester. recently
went over the entire route OF the
California.
Mr. Rinehart said that his 2s-mile
walk over this section OF road was
occasloned by motor trouble, and not
BY the bad roads He says the road
from Tucson TO Aio viii remain I'm
good condition during dry weather.
In wet weather, he said. there Is a
stretch OF about 10 miles which would
Be hard 20 negotiate. From Ajo to
yuma he says, the road IS good with
the exception Of about IS miles near
Seminal which had been badly cut
up nT he government motor convoy.
II IS expected that within a year there
VIII be a new state highway through
this section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
GENERAL FALL
is SHOWN IN
GROCERY LIST

Table coU.modities reached lowest
prices Tor years Monday. continuing
their downward trend Of the last
three months.
Sugar is selling for "A cents
pound. as it did Saturday at some
places. and viii likely drop further
during the next few weeks. accord
ing to local Erocers. It is now twice
as cheap as it was three months ago.
Irish potatoes sold for IS cents a
pound two or three months ago. now
they are and 4 cents a pound
Flour prices have taken another
drop Of 10 cents a hundred
Bread prices are the same, in spite
Of the low prices Of sugar, flour and
other Ingredients which are down and
are still falling a recent advance or
and cents a loaf was made.
Shortcomings and fats are dropping
Six-pound buckets which sold for
Sis, or Whereabouts, are down 70
about s1-52.
Poultry has fallen Off 20 per cent
during the last three months, but is
sim selling at some places for 40
cents a pound All kinds OF meats
have slumped in price.
Coffee has dropped cents a pound
IN the last two weeks.
Eggs from the crate are obtain
able at 55 and 60 cents a dozen and
the ranch eggs, rated as fresher, sell
for IS and 20 cents
A number OF stores have advanced
the price OF butter 8 cents a pound
but cash stores have made no change
In price.
MIX recently advanced a cent
pint
Feed prices are down. especially
chicken feed. One hundred-pOund
sacks which sold a few weeks ago
for s3-55 are selling for s5-25.
In spite OF declining prices, restau-
rants and cafes have made no cut IN
prices. Menus with wartime prices
are fstill in use at most places, and
recent advances have been indicated
on some OF them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
TEMPORARY OFFICERS ARE
CHOSEN BY BORDER CHAMBER

Following its prEanl zztiou and the
adoption Of a constitution, as an
rounced en- The Herald Saturday aft
ornoou. the MeIican-Americau border
chamber OF commerce elected tempo
rary Officers J. B. Bristol, secretary
OF the NoEales chamber Of commerce
IS TO De president C. u Jessup Of
Brownsville IS 20 be first vice presi-
dent; Manuel r. Mier OF Chihuahua
IS 20 be second vice president; D. A
Eaudeen- manager OF the FL Paso
chamber Of commerce Is 20 be secre-
t-rv-mauaEer OF the chamber and the
office headquarters are TO be in FL
Paso- c. L Arguelles. secretary OF
the Juarez chamber OF commerce. IS
90 be assistant secretary manager.
The chambers OF commerce Of Fl
Paso, Juarez, Douglas, san Antonio
and the Imperial valley are each to
elect a member Of the directorate
Those who signed the first roster for
rfe organizations they represent
were:
Fl Paso, .. A Bandeen; san An
tonio. Ralph Il Durkee: NoEales, J
D. Bristol; Tucson, O. S. Mcpherson;
Tcvah Basin. George IT, Clements.
Douglas. Ely Martin; Las Cruces, z
r. wilcox; Brownsville. C. [. Jessup;
vest Texas. ". 2. Wheeler associat-
cd chambers OF commerce Of the I'M
perial valley. K D. Oliver
RESOLUTIONS opposing the passport
restrictions we're adopted and viii be
sent direct 70 president woodrow
wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
3 CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT
TO Kill SPECIAL, OFFICER

Three men were arrested by police
Saturday night and charged with as
sault TO murder, following an al
legged attempt on the life OF special
officer Trinidad Ortiz
Ortiz was Waterman at q dance at
1925 East Overland street. absorbing
90 a police report Two men started
lighting and the officer interfered-
Police say that Antonio Garcia. one
ol the three, who was a principal in
fhe FIGHT. stabbed Orti1 in the side
The officer drew MS gun and at
tempted 70 subdus Garcia when ".
r. Buchanan and HiEinio astoria
came to the assistance Of Garcia and
beat up" Ortiz
Tee police were notified and Of
Ulcers went 20 Ortfz'g assistance. The
three VIII be transferred 70 county
authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
REGULAR MEXICAN TRAIN
SERVICE MAY START SOON

Regular train service from Mexico
direct to the FL Paso union station
may be resumed again in a few days,
according 10 a report which has
reached FL Paso railroad circles A
representative OF the National Rail-
ways OF Mexico has been in FL Paso
comforting with depot company Of
ficisls. with immigration, customs and
public health service officials and
went back 10 Mexico TO make q re-
port. II is understood that the rail-
road officials conferences here were
satisfactory, but that some sort Of a
building may have TO be constructed
AZ the union station for the customs
officials. so that baggage that comes
on the trains may be inspected Ihere
are arrangements to be made with ne
department OF agriculture, too. so
that an understanding may be had on
what agricultural products may not
be shipped in by express
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE
IN JUAREZ GETTING BUSY

Completion OF the sewer system ia
Juarez, improvements in the water
system, the erection OF more school
buildings and the construction Of a
highway from Juarez 20 san Agustins
opposite Tsleta- viii receive the at
tention OF Francisco D. Gonzales, IL
elected mayor OF JuareL- He made
this declaration Sunday when notl-
fled that he had been chosen by the
Greens as their choice FOR mayor.
Gonzales resigned as mayor a few
weeks ago, 80 as to be eligible TO run
for reelection Alberto Dalgado was
nominated as vice mayor.
The following were nominated for
the city council Pedro Fierro, D.
AIlnjares, Anselulo Marquee, J. Quiroz,
Jose Perez and Jose Aware
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
PROHIBITION HEADQUARTERS
WILL BE IN OLD POSTOFFICE

space on the lower floor OF the old
posloffice building viii be utilized
as headquarters for the border pro
hlbition enforcement district, recent
" created and Of which c. A. Wood
local prohibition enforcement agent
is acting supervisor pending the ar
rival Of James Shevlin.
" r. Kennedy, travelling represen-
latlve OF the prohibition enforcement
department. received teleEraphic in
structions Monday TO make reuuisition
for needed furnishings for the office
a force Of stenOgraphers and clerks
VIII be required to handle duties at
headquarterss Mr.. Kennedy said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
TAKE
SLXTHGAMEOF
SERIES, | TOO

BAN two. Wood sent a high fly to
Myers SeWell up. Ball one smith
threw out Sewen at first ONeIu ID.
Ban one Ball two Ball three Strike
one Foul strike two. Sheehan threw
out O'Neill, at first No runs. no hits,
no errors
Eighth Inning.
Smith up. Gardner threw ont
smith at first Olson W Olson
crashed a long two-baEEer into left
field Sheehan up. Sheehan bopped
out to Gardner Kruger batting for
Neis- Kruger up Foul. strike one
Gardner took ErueEer's grounder and
touched Olson on the base line. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Griffith went into right field for
Brooklyn Mails up. BAH one. Strike
one Strike two. Ball two. Mails
struck out Evans up. BAH one.
Evans singled past Olson. Wambs-
ganss up Ball one Ball two. Evans
vas picked Off first Smith TO Ko-
netchy- Ball three. Strike one.
Foul strike two Wambsganns flied
out TO Wheat No runs, one hit. no
errors.
Ninth Inning.
Wheat up. Ball one. Wambseanss
threw out Wheat at first. Myers ub
Foul. strike one. Seweu took Myers
grounder and threw wild to first, the
batter being safe at first Eonetchy
Up. Strike one. Strike two. Eouetchy.
forced Myers at second. Gardner 20
Wambsganss- Kilduff up. McCabe
ran for konetchy- Ball one. Knduff
flew out TO Evans No runs. no hits.
one error.
ar~-na
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
SONORA OREGON THANKS
KIWANHS CLUB FOR ROSES

The Eiwanis club has received a
telegram from Sonora Oregon. who
is in Nogales, Son. thanking 70 for
the roses which we're sent 70 her last
week after the KiWanfs luncheon at
which Cen Aware Oregon was the
chief guest OF honor In her tele-
gram sam Gilet. president OF the
club, IS asked TO convey Mrs. Obre-
CONS wishes for peace and happiness
between the two countries. 10 the
members The telegram u signed
Maria T. de Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
CARPENTERS AND BARRIERS
RAISE PRICES IN UAREZ

Carpenters in Juarez are demand
ing IS a day, American money, for
eight hours labor,sit was announced
Sunday Together with the announce
ment came one from the BARRIERS that
they have raised the price Of hair
wiz be % cents. shampoos IS cents.
tonic so cents, massage Is cents. SINCE
50 cents. Children hair cuts VIII be
IS cents. and so cents To- Buster
Brown style. On Sundays slaves viii
be So cents and hair cuts &C cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
COURT REDUCES BOND OF
NCRESS IN LIQUOR CASE

Reduction OF bond from $4,000 TO
$1,000 for Birdie Smith. negroes
charged with violating prohibition
laws, by Judge Duval West in federal
court Saturday resulted IN the de-
PENDANT being released from the
county fail
The Smith woman was proprietor Of
a small South Oregon street shop IN
which Cruz Ortiz, deputy constable,
was killed, and June Hunt, city pa
trolman. was wounded in a gun fight
Subsequent arrest OF the woman was
followed by an exhaustive police In
Qury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
HIPOLITO VILLA PAYS VISIT
To OFFICIAL IN WJAREZ

Hipolito villa. who has been recu-
perating in the United states. i'm
proved IN health paid his respects 20
Juarez officials and departed Sunday
20 see his brother, 'Pancho" villa On
his ranch at Canutillo, Durango He
viii either reside on his brother
ranch. or viii Improve a ranch OF his
own close to It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Westminster Presbyterian church
was formally dedicated Sunday morn
ing Special services, IN which a ser
mon was delivered by Dr. Homer
Mcmillan. secretary OF home missions
OF the Presbyterian churches, marked
the dedication The pastor. Rev. W.
IT. Farley. outlined plans Of the
church for the next Z months The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
MEXICAN LIEUTENANT IS
Killed BY FIRING SQUAD

Word has been received at military
headquarters IN Juarez saying that
Lieut. Pedro Ortiz. formerly stationed
at Ojinaga- was placed against an
adob viii nd killd by a riring squad,
following the Staying OF a civilian.
adobe wall and killed by a firing squad,
Got the officer in a church yard
the execution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Within an hour alter Q D Snort
1920 1fagoffin avenue. reported the
theft Of his watch. detective Juan
Franco discovered the timepiece in a
pawn shop where It had been sold by
the thief At the time Short made
the report. Franco was making the
rounds OF local pawushops. He found
was able TO return the property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Two base hits Burns, Olson Left On
bases, Brooklyn, z Cleveland. 4. Bases on
sails. of Malls. = Smith. L StrucEout By
Malls. q; BY Smith. L Umpirss. Connolly
~ plate o Day a. urgt. Di1een at sec
ond= Klein At third Tine. 1-sA
The official attendance at todsv's game
vas 17.1ef and tbs gate receipts, were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

A crew Of carpenters and electricians
Monday began the demolition Of the
exposition buildings and BY noon had
torn down half Of them II IS eE-
peCted that the work Of clearing the
streets VIII be finished this afternoon
or tomorrow morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Mss Dorothy Reardon has been en-
eaged az q teacher for the smelrer
l-ler. county superintendent OF schools,
Tho stated that the increased enroll
ment o. about so pupils this year ne
cesEitated al Increase n the teaching
staff from five 70 six Instructors The
school has q total enrolment Of about
500 pupils
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
QUANTITY
OF HAY BURNS
At CANUTILLO

Of alfalfa hay, amounting TO 1000
bales or more and belonging to G. F.
Worden was burned Friday night The
hay was stored in an adobe barn
which has been rented By Alr. Worden
on the kiuingsWOrth ranch M Kill
ingswcrth also had about 800 bales in
the barn a small insurance was car
ried- The cause Of the fire has not
been determined
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
MAN KILLED
IN WRECK AT
MEXICO CITY

las Cruces, n. 81, oct 11--Word
has been received here that Robert
Roberts, lately Of las Cruces, was
fatally injured IN a train wreck in
Mexico City. where he had been work
Ing for several months To is stated
that death came shortly after the in
jury his wife and two children
have been here with her parents, Mr-
and Mrs =. 3. Hoagland. since their
home burned a month $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Word has been received IN Fl Paso
OF the death OF Miss Charlotte E
sharp. in Clarinda, Iowa She used
to live IN Il Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Pedro Carreon IS being held by
JuareZ police to answer charges
growing out Of a brawI IN Afarsical
street Sunday evening, when Jesus
Jimenez was cut on the arm with a
knife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Maria Herrera de Paloma was hit
by a street car when crossing Lerdc
avenue IN Juarez. She was taken 20
the hospital. Her injuries are not
serious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Antonio Horcasitaa has been named
attorney general FOR chihuahua, and
Abel Rodriguez, former governor has
been appointed secretary OF state. by
GeV- Ignacio Enriquez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

The women's auxiliary OF St
Clements church win meet in the
undercroft o. the church tomorrow
afternoon at ESQ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Shippers interested in trading with
merchants in Nuevo Leon can obtain
a copy OF a classified directory from
s. Hildebrando, the American consul
ate n Juarez has been notified.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
Why PaluloliDe Is
popular priced

Simply because public demand is 50
enormous that It reduces panufae-
turing cost.
The Palmolive factories are never
idle. night or day. All ingredients are
bought IN vast quantities
Thus you need pay no premium for
Palmolive quality. Il IS Americas
favorite toilet luxury, sold at a Popu-
lar price.
Y, MILWAUKEE,, o. S. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Delegates to the Grand
Chapter Of the Order Of
the Eastern Star Of Texas
are cordially invited to
visit our store Dhich pre-
senis many splendid shop
ping opportunities this
Deek.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
SUGAR DROPS WITH A THUMP

You hav'nt heard the Haakon
county housewife complaining of
the price of sugar lately. On the
contrary she has been smiling as
the price has been cming down,
and the lower the price drops the
broader her smile. We are well
nigh certain that Father and the
Kids will have a burnt sugar cake
for Sunday dinner.
Sugar prices, falling more than
so per cent in ninety days, the
most startling decline ever record
ed on the sugar market is said to
have wiped out the profits of the
last two or three years for some
firms caught with large stocks
purchased at high rates. Ninety
days ago sugar was selling retail
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
OIIs BOOMS COMING.

A lot of moves and counter
moves are taking place in the oil
situation in Western South Dako-
ia, and there's lot of suppressed
excitment right under the surface
of things. If Haakon county does
not have test well next spring
we miss our guess.
The Blunt Boosters claim that
they will be the first to get test
hole down, as they have their drill
rig men on the ground and it will
only take them a short time to
get the rig up and in operation.
What the people of this part of
the state want Is an actual test
we'll, just what part Of the state
gets the first one is not half as
interest as that one is to be act
ually sunk anywhere in this part
of the state.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
BAD CHECK LAW is
HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL

A good many Haakon county
people who have been stung by
bad checks recently will find no
comfort In the news that the bad
check law has been held unconsti-
tutional by Circuit Judge Walter
G.. Miser at Rapid City during the
past week. The legislature of last
year passed lazy making the Civ
er of a worthless check, who fail
ed to make the same good, guilty
of misdemeanor, and lately sew
eral prosecutions have been con-
templated in this county.
The Rapid City Journal gives
the following account of the case
arising at that place:
The unconstitutionality of the
bad check law, attacked in a de-
murer by the defense which was
sustained by the court, caused the
dismissal in circuit court yester-
day of the criminal case of the
State VS.. Elmer Morrison, in which
the latter was on trial on the COM
plant of ID. v. Thompson under
the charge of having given a
check with no. funds in the bank.
Morrison, who lived in Bryant,
S. d., decided in February of this
year to come to the Black Hills to
live, having a deal pending at
that time for the sale of his land
at Bryant. Coming to the neigh
borhood of Rapid City in search
Of a satisfactory place In which
to live, he purchased the ranch of
d. ". Thompson near Rockerville.
Having promised to advance 81 600
on the transaction, hewrote a
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
SPORT WORLDS BIGGEST MEN
AT PHILIP SPORT c.aRNI-
Val. OCTOBER g.
(Huronite, September 15th)

(Huronite, September 15th)
Just how some small towns ma
mage to put on some of the best
programs ever witnessed is the
thing that surprises many of us.
The little town of Interior, S. d.
puts on an annual Roundup that
is frontiers day right and over
at Philip, s.. D., they are staging
an athletic carnival that would
make Chicago feel kiddish.
On the Philip Athletic Carnival
program we find the new middle
weight wrestling champion of the
world, Ralph Parcaut, Of Royal
Iowa. and he is opposed by one of
the toughest middleweights who
has ever been on the mat in South
Dakota Walter Luther, middle
weight champion of South Dakota
and now located at Mason City
Nebraska. A world title may
change hands when this finish ii.
Tic CNCilb lS ONGI
Mike Gibbons of St. Paul, MINI.
ensota, the greatest exponent OF
the battlers in the light heavy.
weight class and even takesSon the
heavyweights who are willing with
. zip and snap that keeps the mem.
ories of his brother Mike still
fresh in the minds Of all who see
him go. This boxing exhibition
alone will be worth going hun.
dreds of miles to see.
All lovers of the mat game vhc
are watching Plestina, Stecher
Burns, Caddcck, Pesek, Lewis
Stangl and Zbyszko struggle fol
the worlds supremacy Of tbs
heavyweight mat title will be glac
to know that two of the CLASSY
heavies are two meet in Philip al
this same time for final match
when John Pesek Of Shelton, Ne
braska, meets Stanley Bunrs, o.
Chicago. the fur will fly. Westerr
fans have seen but little Of Burns
who is an eastern grappIer but hi,
record is an enviable one and th,
way he has toppled some of th'
big leaders causes US to think i
will stand friend Pesek in hand t,
keep in training after his mattel
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21

in Kansas City this week with the
big powerful Pole. Pesek meets the
big Zebszko at Kansas City and
goes from there to Philip where be
will take on Burns in another tilt
that may be a step toward the belt
he SO nearly won from Stecher at
Omaha this spring. Burns expects
to.see the Zbyszko-Pesek match
and will be able he think to pick
up any pointers on the craftiness
of Pesek that he may need to pin
the great Nebraskan who has beat
en- practically all the top notch
heavyweights but Stecher. It will
be a match long to be remember
ed.
We sports in Huron have never
had such a program which is an
all-around championship calibre af-
fair booked for us in the sport
ing history of the city. The spec
ial train that is planned to run
from Pierre out will permit us to
make the round trip in easy fash
ion and no doubt this will be the
biggest wrestling and boxing bill
to be pulled off this season. Let's
put away the worlds series dope,
let iris Speaker have day of rest
and go out to Philip in a body to
see the fun and boost for Huron
while we are there.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21

check for that amount, with the
understanding, he contends that it
should be held for a fewdays in
order to permit him to return
home, close the deal on his own
land and take up the check.
Instead of holding the check,
however, Thompson presented it
on the same day on which it was
given, it is said, and as Morrison's S
deal at home fell through and he
was unable to cover the check, it
was protested with the final re-
suit that Morrison was arrested
under the bad check law, and was
bound over in police court in Aug
ust.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21


and led the applause. The speaker
ranted and scared and perspired
and drank water and, in forcible
language, painted word picture
of the unscrupupous gang that was
trying to get control Of the coun~
try for the purpose Of scuttling
the ship Of state and drawing the
salaries. And the audience APP
plauded Not in dainty, hand
clapping style but with real en-
thusiasln They yelled, stamped
their feet and stood on the seats
and swung their hats and backed
10 the speaker by expressings
Yours right, old top, give en-
hell Ihoss were TIE daYs
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21

in Sioux City stores as high as 35
cents a pound. Today it varies
from IL to Is cents. Raw sugar
was selling at Is and 19 cents a
pound on the eastern market In
July, and this week it hit new
low mark of 71a cents.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
BARGAINS, BARGAINS!

See Carpenter e Fancher for
Bargains in Gloves, Mittens, Wool
Sox, Sweaters, Flannel Shirts,
Winter Caps. We are located un-
der Bank of Philip.