davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-05-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR ASSESSOR

FOR ASSESSOR.
The Mirror is authorized to an
nounce
W. S. GRIFFITH
OF Wood Township as a candidate for
assessor of Wright county. subject to
the will of the Republican voters al
the August primary.
FOR ASSESSOR.
The Mirror is authorized to an.
nounce
CHARLES. G. SANDERS
of Hart Township as a candidate for
assessor Of Wright county. subject
to the will of the Republican voters
at the August primary.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
The Mirror is authorized to announce
JOHN T. POPE
of Hart Township as a candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney OF Wright county
subject to the will OF the Republican
voters at the August primary
FOR SHERIFF
The Mirror is authorized to announce
JOE ii. DENNIS
of Pleasant Valley Township as a can
didate for Sheriff OF Wright county.
subject to the will OF the Republican
at the August primary
FOR COUNTY JUDGE SOUTH
DISTRICT
The Mirror is author zed to an
nOunce
JOHN A. HENSLEY
Of Pleasant Valley Township as a
candidate for County Judge South
District Of Wright County. subject
TO the Will of the Republican voters
al the August primary.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-05-06

OF Wood Township as a candidate for
assessor of Wright county. subject to
the will of the Republican voters Al
the August primary.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-05-06
W. S. GRIFFITH

The Mirror is authorized to an
nounce
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
TUCSON RETRACTS 4
 REGENT STATEMENT

Following the publication in the newspapers of Tucson of charges that hotel and restaurant proprietors in Phoenix had profiteered during state fair week and that the Phoenix cham ber of commerce had taken no steps to protect visitors to this city from exorbitant charges, notice has been re- ceived here that the Tucson chamber of commerce has obtained a retraction of the charges. The notice was car ried in letter to the local organiza- ton from O. $. McPherson, secretary of the Tucson chamber of commerce and reads as follows:
 MT. Christy stopped in to see me the other day and brought to my at- tentlon a clipping which appeared in the Tucson Citizen in an issue follow ! ing fair week. At that time l read the article and it caused me some worry | because I knew that 1t was not the truth I called Mir. Lyons, acting editor of the Citizen, and asked him to print
 a correction to the effect that tho Phoenix chamber of commerce did d. everything in it's power to protect tn fair visitors from high prices. He sai' he would, and I left it at that. Whel Mir. Christy recalled it to my atten
 ton I again took the matter up witt Mir. Lyons and he apologized by say ing that he had forgotten to do wha
 he had promised, but would imme diately publish correction. which wa carried in Saturday evenings paper,
 clipping of which herewith enclose
 Petty incidents such as these are wha
 we have to combat in order to put tn
 people of the two communities on
 more harmonious basis. I regret yer
 much its occurrence. but hope tha
 you will appreciate the fact that sue
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
WOULD YOU GIVE F. CENTS FUR S1OO-THEN
 VOTE YES ON BONDS

Will you give i2 cents for $t2?" Certainly" you answer, but" de- elares C. K Hughes of Smith Hughes A Co. some people are going to turn down just such a proposition today by voting against the bonds or by neglect ing to vote. A small estimate of the benefits to be derived by everybody in Phoenix from the contemplated im- prspAments is 100 to 1, and the cost to tho, taxpayers for these improvements win only be an addition of 12 cents on each s10O of valuation" MT. Hughes points out
 Both my firm and the individual members of it pay taxes" said Mir. Hughes, "and we are heartily in favor of the bonds and believe that they will carry by a large majority if the citizens of Phoenix will turn out and vote; but don't forget that your re- fusal to vote means a vote against the bonds. for the minority who are not in favor of them will he sure to turn out in force"
 While he is interested in all of the bond issues, Mir. Hughes Is particularly 4esirous of the armory bonds being voted. as he is in close touch with the need for an armory here, being first lieutenant of Troop A. First regiment, Arizona cavalry.
 Forty thousand dollars is a small sum for the ctty to provide. but added Co the te0,000 from the state it will build the armory which is vitally nec- essary to the success of those uits of the National Guard which are sta tioned in Phoenix, and at the same time will mean a suitable home for the American Legion. whose members so richly deserve our consideration" he said.
 The officers and non- n-commissioned officers of Troop A have held the or gssaization together under extreme diff fictlties and the troop has made an enviable record. Troop A rifle team made it's first appearance at tho state rifle association at Tucson last Apri and won the state secretary's cup, de- feating ont only seevral civilian teams but a team from the regular army
 Again. at Camp Perry, O., in tho national matches last August the Ari. xona National Guard team, all mem bers of which were from Troop A showed unusual excellence, winning Class c medals and numerous individ ual events in competition with teami picked from hundreds of men a. against the 77 men of Troop A. A Douglas. Ariz.. during tho annual en campment in September, the entire troop made an exceptional record, ant ss a result is listed by the militia bu reau at Washington as the most ef ficient in the entire National Guard O the United States. length of servic' considered. Troop B has just beer federally recognized and with the com petition resulting from two organ.za .tions in Phoenix. both troops will un doubtedly become well trained. eff cient units of which Phoenix will hay cause to be proud.
 'f an srmery is not provided it vii he practically impossible to continu the good work of Troop A, or to con tinue the training of Troop B and othe organizations in prospect, since at pres ent there is no place to drill except tn streets, property cannot be properly taken care of, and worst of all tn mems interest cannot be held withou certain social features"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
NOTED HYCIENST
 SEES ALL WHO COME

Because she is yitally interested in the welfare Of the human race, Dr. Charlotte Davenport is giving up her time in Phoenix to personal inter views with anyone who cares to call on her at her apartments at the Com mercial hotel. The famous hygienist who is in her Seth year, declares that she is a fanatic on the subject e personal hygiene" and a. such she iS happiest when she is discussing he
 hobby with those whom she can heIp. Dr. Davenport practices what sh breaches and is herself a splendid ex ample of that for which she pleads Interesting for her experiences, fascin- ating for her charm and keen mind
 she has attracted many of the foremos
 men and women Of the city to hei apartments while here. She is tour l ing the West with her husband, thi: being her first visit to Arizona, al though she has been practically al over the world
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

who returned to Casa Grande last week, after visiting his parents, George D. Burtis of PA South Fifth venue, will leave next week for Japan. Mir. Burtis will be placed in charge of large factory that is manufacturing roofing paper. MT. Burtis, prior to this as- signnent, had charge of the company's plant in Los Angeles for a number of years. He had to give up his place temporarily on account or his Wife's health and go to Casa Grande. MT Burtis will go to Japan for three year stay.
 Guest from Phoenix
 Miss Elsie Elliott of Phoenix was the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
POLICY oF SILENCE

Detective William J. Burns was de- tending to a reporter his policy of si- lence in a bank robbery case.
 Remember" said the famous de- tective, "the case of Judge Bryan. Judge Bryan. you know, had number of hams stolen from his smokehouse He missed them at once. but said noth- Ing about his loss to anybody.
 "A few days after the robbery, a neighbor hailed him and said:
 |" 'Jedge, l hear ye had some ham: swiped the other night
 Yes, that's right said Judge Bryan in low, confidential tone, 'bu' don't tell anybody. George. You anC I are the only ones who know any thing about it."-Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

GLENDALE, Nov. 26-The Price & Price Investment company of Phoenix has brought suit against James Book of Glendale in the justice court for s100 that amount alleged being due on a note. In the fall of 1918 Mir. Book took out a life insurance policy and paid a part of the premium at that time, leaving, it is alleged, $100 still due. MT. Book claimed that he did not sign the note. A verdict for the plaintiff was returned.
 Surprise Visit
 Clarence Whitney and family were very pleasantly surprised Thanksgiv- ing day when l.. r. Cool of Grand Rap CT of Freeport, Mich, stopped and spent the day with them, later going on to California.
 Miss Marguerite Brooks, who Is now teaching in Superior. came down for the Thanksgiving holidays and is at her home northwest of town.
 Here for Vavstlon Miss Agnes Whitney, who is teach i ing on the south side, is home for the holidays.
 Annual Missionary Meeting l On Sunday night. Dec. 5, the annua, missionary meeting of home and for eign missions will be held in the Chris. tian church. There will be a specia. program at which there will be sev. eral noted speakers, their names to b, announced later.
 Entertain
 Mir. and Mrs. W. F. Shook enter tained at dinner Thursday, Mrs. Ros and her son, Burt.
 To Leave for Japan
 Alvin c. Burtis, wife and family
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
CHILD OF SUMS GETS RICHES

Tulsa, Okla.-Her name was Mary. When the baby came Mary named 1t Helen.
 Mary was a toiler in a Tulsa laundry where she received SIP a week, barely sufficient for her living in a dingy lit- tie shack in the "slums." But with Helen SIP was not enough.
 Then like a fairy godmother. Mrs. Henry Price, wife of a millionaire oil operator of St. Louis, who had been stopping at hotel for several days. ap- peared upon the scene. Where she heard of the little baby and mother is not known. Hers was a childless home and here was a chance to make two happy. With Mary's consent, Mrs Price adopted Helen and has placed $50, 900 in a St. Louis bank to her credit and made her heiress to the Price mill Oklahoman.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

The number of accidental deaths In France is attaining alarming propor- tions. It is certainly time that stop was put to the quaint custom of duel Iing-Punch, London
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

ANOTHER PosToFFlcE DELAY
 No wonder that Postmaster General Burleson is unpopular" said Hazel Knutt. He is the messenger who brings people their overdue bills!"- Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

We were the pioneers in price revisions on merchandise. We were the first to give you an opportunity of purchasing all of our standard brands of wearing ap- parel at next years prices. We did this with but one end in view, and that was to give you the most for your money.
 The merchandise that we are offering at next years prices, in many cases costs us more than the price we are selling it to you for. It means that we are losing money by taking our losses now, but we feel we are benefitting our customers and laying a solid foundation for the future.
 No matter what you require in wearing apparel youwill find that the lower prices obtain. This is not clearance sale" "sale of odds and ends, 'nor special in any sense of the word, but determined effort on our part to stabalize and get back to solid foundation of merchandiz ing.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
OUR CHIEF AILMENT

A large proportion of our troubles Is caused by too much bone in tine head and not enough in the back.-Columbia (S Cl Record
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
TIME 10 DO SOMETHING

guest of Mrs. c. B. Woodruff or Thanksgiving day.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
NO LINoUIsT

NO LINGUIST The visitor patted Georgie on the head and inquired. Do you go to school?" "Yes sir" What grade are you in?" Third" 'I suppose you can spell nearly Ieverything" 'sYes sir" Gan you spell cat?'' You betcha." And rat?" Yes"
 And your name?" "Yes sir.'
 Gan you spell Constantinople?" "Aw you gwan. that's foreign lang widge. e."-Yovngstown Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

articles do not portray the spirit of our city"
 Accompanying the letter was slipping from the Tucson Citizen in which the efforts of the chamber of commerce here to protect visitors were clearly outlined.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
NOGALES ELEVADA A LA
CATEGORIA DE CIUDAD
Ell Gobernador de Sonora
pubIico Ell decreto de
Ia Legislature
Ambos Nogaies son visitados
por una abuGdante nevada,
la segunda de la presen-
te temporada inyernaA

Es-pr-ir' pcrr IA
NOGALES, Ariz, Enero IA So
licitud del Ayuntamiento de Ia vecina
poblacion de Nogales, Sonora, e. H.
Congreso del Estado expidio n Ley,
Ia cual eleva a esa poblaci0n a Ia
categoria de ciudad en- vez de Villa,
que era Ia forma que Sc empleaba pa
"a designarla, anteriormente.
Esa ley. al convertir dicha villa en-
ciudad, cnsancha de n manera no
table su fundo legal, y hacc cue mu-
chas colonies que sc estan estab!e-
ciendo en- sus alredcdvrcs former par
tie De NoGalcs.
Ademas, el nimero de Ia ]poblacion
tambitn Sc aumenta. puesto que csaS
colorias con habitantcs entraN de
Ileno a tormar parte de IA p]oblacion
de Nogales. y por otra. parte las pro-
piedades de csaa c~olonias armenian
naturalmente de precio.
La ley 4 que Sc hace referencla,
dice aSj:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
Sc CONCEDIO AMPARO AL
ALCALDE DE MONTERREY
A pesar de clio, el Ayunta-
miento quiso que abando-
"a sus L bores
Va a discutirse en- los tribuas-
les 81 puede O no Ell gober-
nador ordenar la suspen-
sion del Alcalde

MONTERREY, n. L. Enero IL
FL asunto del dia en- IA ciudad es el
concentrate que TODD ciudadano hace
a su manera de Ia destitucion del Al
calde primero, Domingo Vald5s La
no. ordenada por cI gobcrnador del
Estado.
\ Ia hora en- que Sc ceiebraba Ia
session reglamentaria del Ayuntamien-
to Sc prcsent0 I'm ~conscrje portando
un plieCo del Juzgado de Distrito de
Ia ciudau. con el que Sc do cuenta,
conoc:endose q amHaro que cl fun
cionario federal concedia por el ter
mino de setcnta J dos horas al Pre-
sidente Municipal. Con este motive
Sc trato en- seguiGa q asunto de Ia
suspension del Alcaide. Varios re-
gidorcs pcnsaban cue el senior Ea!des
Llano dehia retirarSc del cargo, como
10 disponia la superioridad, en- tanto
que otros = de opinion que con-
|tinuara en- vista del amparo. no obk
tante dc que solo era por cl pequcho
tGrmiHo ind;cado.
Como en- vista De la intervention
de Ia autoridad federal cl case pre-
sent6 un ca-dctcr juridico cue no
tpnia. Sc acord5 lamar al Secrotario
del Avyrtamicr.n. rvIp cS ahO-ai0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

ACADIA de ser ~aprehendido en- la
poblacion de NoCales IN individuo de
rombre Rafael Laguna, que p~retcn-
do pasar en- una de las noches ante
riores una regular cantidad de di-
nero tanto mcXicano como america
10.
Hechas las averiguaciones del case
rasult6 que el ;ndividuo de r~eferen-
cia habia sustraido csc dinero de II
T~esoreria Municipal de Cuiiacan Y
pretendia huir con el dinero 4 terrific
rio nerjcano, para evadir ia acciJn
de Ia i2sticia.
La cantidad que sc lie REGGIE ascien
de a nueve mil d6lares Y siete mil en-
moneda meXicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
Una modista da I'm vaE:oso
ConSelo

"Hace cinco amos sufri IRA opera
cia7 Quirirg;ca para Que ne fueran
extraidos algunos calculos, Y tive que
permanecer en- el hospital durante
cuatro semanas. Por espacio lie IN
ano me senti meior, pero pasado este
mis- sintomas Y dolores r~eaparecieron
V desde entonces mis- sufrimie':tos han
lido en- G~ulnento. Haze como cuatro
semanas, habiendo seglido el conse-
10 de una sonora, tome sl Maravilloso
Remedio de Mayr, Wonderful Rene
dy" V ahora me siento como una per
soma distinta. Tengo algunos amigos
que padecen de Ia enfermedad que yo
sufri V les a~conSejo toraen esta medi-
Gina. Es Il preparation simple e
i~nofensiya que arroja el mocus cata-
rial del conducto digestive Y evita la
inflammation, Ia cual es causa de cast
todas las enfermedades del estonago,
higado g intestinos. incluyendo la a
peadicitis. Una sofa dosis de esta
~ediciaa 10 convencera de sus magni-
Ficos resultados o Sc le dcvolvera su
importe. De venta en- todas las dro-
guerfas. (Adv.1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
UN TEMPLE %DESTRUID0
POR TN VORAZ INCENDIO
Perecieron quemadas dos Sc
Ioras y I'm niio y hubo
muchos herido S
Ell temple Sc encontraba lleno
de fieles cuando Sc inIclo
Ell incendio cuyo OIL
gen Sc ignora

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Enero IA
La iglesia parroquial de Ojo Caliente,
pueblo cercano a Santa Maria del
Rio, tue consumido por !aS llamaS en-
uro de los pasados diaS, con la iris
te circumstances de que perecieron,
tambien quemadas, dos senoras y un
niho. q Q~uienes IA confusion no delo
tempo para Salir del temple a Ia nora
en- cue Ell fuego invadia el interior
del temple.
Sc trataba de una fiesta rellgio-
So a Ia que coucurrio la mayor parte
de ia genie del pueblo. y cuando E!
temple Sc hallaba compietamcnte lie
no Sc do Ia VOC de alarma, causan-
dose o este motive IN panico ire
mendo. a, que sicuio una terrible
confusion provocada porQue todos,
ON sucedc en- eSto5 casos. pUgna-
ban Dor salir al miSmo tempo.
Ademas de las viccimas senaladas
hubo muchos machacados y heridos.
e. temple quedo recucido a escom-
bros no Sc ha podido aver:guar
cua! seria el oricen del sjniestro. pc
70 Sc supoae cue aiguien Sc descui-
do con Ia ve!a que Nevada en- las ma
nos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

Entered as Second-class matter FenraaTI
-. 1913. n, the Post Office a; San Ant"
Mo. Texas, under the Ac:- Of March I
1870.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
1OUE ES e. REUMAIISMO?
jPOR QUE SUFRIR De ESTA ENFEsRMEDAD?

del dolor. Esra es la causa por IA
cual los linimentos Y lociones no dan
resultados permanentes, puesro que
no llegan a los germenes, qge sc
cuentan en Ia sangre por millones.
S. S. s. ha sido usado satisfacto-
riameate para lie ~reumacismo por es-
pac;o de mas de cincuenta amos.
Haga I'd. hoy mismo Ia p-ueba. con
IA seguriGad de cue esta en- e. CANT
no cierto de librarse del terrible reu-
ma-;smo. ST desea coHsulCa medica
para 81 propio case. dirijase = Chief
Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co,
Dept. IS, Atlanta. Ga. lAdy.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

Los pages deben hacerSe por ade
lantado, en- giro postal G dc Express
carta certificada 0 letra sobre Nue..
va York. Los precios de la suscripci6n
sera en- dinero americana o su equi-
valencia err moneda del pals &c dondt
Sc so!icite ell pericdico.
Dirijase toda la Correspondence 70
latira al ~periodico al Director.
SR. A E. LOZANO,
100 y. SANTA ROSA AVE
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
Las personals que 10 padecen
deberian cOmprender que eS
una infection de Ia
Sangre.

Sin duda alguna, ONT or-os IA
%cientes, I'd. Sc ha heeho f~recuente-
mente esta pregUata sin eHcontrar
una condensation sa~t;Stactorla.
La cisncia Ia CamosC-ado Que e
reum8cismo IS originate por IN ger
men en- "a saogce, : = unica ma
nera de Gbrarse Ce &, Is Is de cOmar
IN remedio CUE a-roje = e.imlne por
complete a esCos pe1ueros dI2D.Os
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

Fl Sc~crctario De! Sob!crno Int. A.
VI. SANCHEZ, RIbrica.
Al {. Prcsidcr.c Municipal de No.
gale, Sonora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
VIVA LA INDEPENDENCE!

Made qu:ere va de-
pender de los peluTue-
-os nj r-rtenecer I Ia :
c.ase de los "ESPEEA-t
CRNOS Nucstro cor
:ador lie pe!o DUPLEA {
ha tratdo csc naGniifeo
rtsultadc. y los hombrrs :
estan de placemes. puc' {
les basta pcina-e con {
nuest-o cortador para
deigr arrcglado 81 csbe- {
10. largo O corto. dec
G!a o de ncchc. en- sue
casa. en- q campo o ca
el ;ren y a Ia hoga enc
que Sc le peEus Ia sac
ma. Las mad-es pucdcnc
arreglar 81 pe.o de susc
ninos evi:andoles 81 PEE
!igro dc IN conraGio pOES
medic De peiRes y na-r
ya!as por Tvrsonas -
tIdUsa sa!ud- Con dos
mcscS Ge TO visI.a- las
poluGuerIaS So SAGA e.
costo de nur=tro co-.a-
dor. que durara nor a
iios. Esta p-oviSto de
dos cuch;:.as y cada GU
rhi!!a con dos i!i0s.
pueGe usarc tamhicI
cuno navajo d b@rba '
pucdcA RseEtarse q rca-
iiia.sc las cGch.llaS CO.
mo toGas las de seEu-
riGad. Una vc-t4dsra
ganga por e. prcc,o que
!. hsnus f!jaip. &c
$500. SOLO por Er-g 20
60 tempo. mas % cen
tavo. para 81 Sc-uyo
:-anq-eo. Pidaio hoy
mlsmo. con u sin al
nero. 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

Cuando necesite libros en- espahol
dirijase a Ignscio E. Lozauo, 118 n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGA TEA
IL Mixed With sulphur II Darkcns
so Naturally Nobody
Can Tell

The old-time mixture OF Sage Tea
and sulphur Tor darkenlng gray.
streakcd and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks arc again
using II TO keep their hair good,
even color, which is quite sensible.
as we are living In an age when n
youthful appearance Is OF the great
est. advantage.
Nowadays. though, we don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering
the saglc and the mussy mixing rs
home. All drug stores sell the ready
to-use product. improved by the ad-
dltion OF other ingredients, called
"wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound" II Is very popular, because
nobody can discover II has been ap-
piled. Simply molsten your comb
or n soft brush with Il. and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the
gray hair disappears. but what de-
lights the ladies with wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound Is that, be-
sides beautifully darkeninE tho hair
after q few applications. Il also pro.
duecs that soft lustre and appearance
OF abundance which Is so attractive.
ADV,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22
MADAM IONA
Know Thy Future

Consult the Best. Ioina. Worlds
Greatest Clairvoyant. Palmist and
Medium: one who has the power
TO read your entire life, past, pres
ent and future, correctly. giving
full names, dates and figures In
business. love. marriage and do
mestic troubles: tells name of flu
ture husband, wife or sweetheart;
advises how to bring the separated
together and make happiness In
your home; when and who are
your enemies; what you are best
adapted for: where to locate and
when to speculate; how to avoid
all bad luck and trouble; she will
tell you the secrets OF being happy
and give you Good Luck and Sue
cess In what yos undertake. Per-
manently located. All private read
ing hours, 1880 q. m. to s p. m.
daily and Sundays at 53s Pine st.
Cor. of 9th. next to Perkins Fur
niture store. one block from Main
st. Hamel Apis. Apt. L. Upstairs.
17-4'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22
DOWN COMES BACON

We have Just received the follow
ing telegram from san Francisco.
telling OF further cut in the cost
Of bacon. and now is your chance TO
cut the cost OF living:
Weiss 4 Rosenthai.
klamath Falls, ore.
Referring to bacon, advertise In
your papers that the price OF bacon
Is reduced to two dollars and seventy
five cents per can. according TO gov
ernment reduction. Advertise extcn-
sively.
M. LEVY & SON"
This speaks for itself and tells you
where 20 get this bacon.
THE ARMY GOOD STORE.
1922