davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10

'Aa Inasrsrtz<nx sszpsuk. xsAzcn pes
sesss~ p<<Fzzar iue<resx Gar zIa snetsx-
Isis, sssassr6aax xposd sssa srsgress dur
isl; si~ ps<serzr rear. uzsssr ny The bs.
ssr;x &c eassEz< ssaxs ct HAe Unftea
sfsIes 4<pzsE<zneif a. .Esricuiture,
.-iss,,xx fiAak q. 14a3 De expenditure
f@r hsrta *s<s.nsd kzeAwzss sstablish-
81 4 ssru rrusrty = - fzr IS the de-
ssprfnvsfs re@A preErsn - psncerned.
ste sssx5 aszss~n4 beng Sd3S000l06o.
lbs lpssar . snszs - skAt the follow
nag sszsr Wiz erersxA thix rscord ~ 4
,asrv sfarxIz - ~ ssailzbte fumes
fu< irsHst sxRenl1l1HEs W xhe bureas
fsr tsEat anosne = ess7n1e.O00
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10

Better not try any business in this
town. said the first highwayman.
why not? The pickin' is good"
said the, second. az
Il know but they've got a judge
here who's actually passin' out 15-yaar
Stretches naf
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10
A Positive Essential.

Henrietta has decided to give up
our fiat Immediately said Mr.. Meek
ton.
. AREN'T you comfortabler
"Not any more. Henrietta thinks
we ought to make showing In poli-
tics ana our apartment hasn't even a
fire-escape landing, much less front
porch"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10
. ri. Mind stitl Il the ONCE.

Mrs. De Lasalle (on pleasure trip
with her broker husband) points to
the glowing sun slowly setting behind
the mountain range See how It's
sinking lower aud lower
HeAYes. soon II viii be i~,ow par.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10

A good conscience is to the soul
what health IS to the body: 1t pre-
serves constant ease and serenity with
N Us. and ,oore than countermils all
The caIamities and Affections which can
befall us from without. Addison.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10
The One Obstacle.

There Is only one good reason that
can see why a woman should not
have a say in everything"
"What is thatl" A
IF she's dumb"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10

''What sort OF car Is that fy-
away Miss Flirty going to get?''yt ~
~ don't know but the most fitting
kind for her would be runabout." p
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10
ReaItstIc.

"why did yot" lay the action in
your first act in a dental parlorY'
because / wanted the scene TO have
some drawing power" 3H'
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10
Scientific Suggestion.

"There was only one way the as
tronomer's wife could get him down
from his observatory to look at the
bruise on their boys face"
"How was thatf" tala
.'She told him to come quick and
take an observation of a spot on the
SON."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10
Nautical Objections.

4.zsA1z9ookzEnnnalSoma sailors were. not
allowed to land on this side because
they refused to be- bathed at the quar-
antine station"
"Well. wasn't It very natural for
sailors to feel pride In not being
washed aghorer
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10
His Fate.

There Is no harmony in that mans
life"
rs his family quarrelsome?"
mo; he gives singing lessons"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10
The Leader.

Willie--Mamma. who Is that man
with long hair who is waving stick
In front of all those fiddiers? ~
Mamma-He is the conductor. Will
lie. is'a7 sfs hyt Ya'ttsis W 40
wiIlie--Oh. is he? Well. where do
they keep the motorman? M 'e,Hr
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10

Patience-Peggy can't keep ~
cret.
PatriceIndeed. she can.
"Why do You say she canr
'eBecruse asked her how old she
va and she wouldn't tell me-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10
BUNGALOW MAKES
An ideal HOME
Design That Is Adapted to Either
City or Country. ''1
ATTRACTIVE IN APPEARANCE
eIx-Roon, one-story House 10 Ar
ranged to Accommodate Small
Family and to Lessen Labor
Of Caring for II.


Mr.. william A. Radford win answsr
questions and give advice FREE or
COST on all subjects pertaining 10 the
subject Of building for the reader az this
paper: on account OF his wide experiences
- Editor. Author and Manufacturer NJ
b. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address All inquired
90 William A. Radford. No. le27 Prairie
venue: Chicag9. III. and emily enclose
The least number OF rooms that will
comfortably accommodate the family;
convenient arrangement Of these
rooms. and an attractive exterior APP
pearance are the three prime requi-
sites for the modern home. Because
they are all found In tie bungalow
type of home, they ere extremely pop
ular with present-day home builders.
Bungalows originated in California,
or at least the name did. In the mid
die and eastern states bungalows were
built for many years before the name
was known-they were called cottages.
But bungalows have distinctive
style about them and are great deal
more attractive In exterior appear
ance. and their interior arrangement
is much more convenient than the cot
tages of the past generations.
WITH the increased cost of every
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10

fsu ses.ex - eps6 noa1a,
a1drtx ses<n 9tAseG n chs country
sssu~ nwffPerE.r6 - <F5sezAiture Of
flf6s$DsI - ~ ~ sseds q Dc aext
Are se1xk sag III IS .,g..s.s
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10

Parent-Can you support my
daughter in the Way to which she,
has been accustomed?
Suitor--Yes, indeed. l live in the
biggest and muddiest pond around
here
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10

LESSON TExT-I Kings Hollis. 23.25.
GOLDEN TExT-Blessed rs every one
that feareth the Lord. that walketh In
his ways.-Ps. 12Scl. tss+s<s4 $50 f45ft4.
ADDITIONAL WATERFALL Kings >:
t-2S; f0:1t-29.H 3hllE,nhl lS
PRIMARY TOPIc-A Queen Visits .
King
4 JUNIOR ToPIc-The Queen of shsbs
Visits Solomon.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
THE Climax of lsrael's Greatness.
1 YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
TESTS of National Greatness eipit
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10
A Tip to Market Tips.


Advice. though # is r.l
Given free.
May to its taker ~ ~
~ Costly be. irt i'ie z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
REBELLION
in STOMACH
'Pape's Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion and
Sour, Acid Stomach

Jumps % undigested food cause
pain. IL your stomach il In a revolt !:
IL sick, gassy and upset. and what you
just ate has fermented and turned
sour. head dizzy and aches: belch
gases and acids and eractafs undi-
gested food--iust take a tablet or two
OF PaT@'s Diapepsin 90 help neutraiixe
aeidity and in ave minutes you won
der what became OF tho pain, acidity.
indigestion and distress
IL your stomach doesn't take caro- OF
your liberal limit without rebellion: m
your food IL "a damage instead Of a
help. remember tho quickest, murest.
most harmless stomach antacid Is
pape's Diapepsin. which costs so little
at drug storeH.-~Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
SHIPPING BOARD
ACCOUNTS BAD
Treasury Department Declines to Ap.
prove Two Billion Dollar
Vouchers.

washington. Nov. 20.-Nearly one
hair OF the total disbursements of the
United states shipping Board Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation over a Pc
Rod Of rs months. amounting to more
than two billion dollars. ware unsup-
ported 10y proper vouchers according
70 the audit OF the corporations ac-
counts submitted 90 Secretary Hous-
ton today by the comptroller OF the
treasury IN his annual report.
The audit was made by direction
OF congress for the period October,
1915, to February, 1890. and showed
the total disbursements OF the fleet
corporation were t2I32.s16.21s. Of
which exception 90 the payment ~
sI.ls4,s2s.2ss was taken BY the comp
troiler because % tho lack Of sup
porting papers" Subsequent produce
ton OF supporting papers. however
the comptroller said resulted ia a
credit 70 the corporation OF s70. e36. SOS
leaving a balance as Of February Of
tt.iis.7o0.s45 disapproved by the
auditors.
The comptroller presented figures
only up 20 February. but Martin J
Gillen. former special assistant 90 the
chairman Of the shipping board under
Secretary Payne declared before the
congressional select committee on
shipping board operations in New
York last week that up to March j.
So, 700 600. 00o had been submitted for
the audit and payment Of $500. ooo.-
600 had been disapproved because the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
COTTON MARKET
is IRREGULAR
Early Advances Are oHsst BY ssllinn
Near Close.


NEW York. Nov ao---The cotton
market was very irregular today with
advances on covering for over the
weekend followed BY declines accom-
panied BY reports that exporters were
Offering cotton for resale lsl the south.
After selling OF 60 s15.ss eaAiy Ianu-
AIRY advanced 20 1880 bat closed at
1855 with the general market closing
steady net unchanged 20 80 points
lower
The market opened steady at . de-
cline OF Ave points on May but ger.
orally 3 70 : points higher on wall
street and local buying. supposedly 70
cover shorts. There was continued
southern selling. however. which was
evidently disappointment to some Of
yesterdays buyers for q rally and the
market soon weakened. with active
months selling about g TO Sc points
below last nights closing figures. De-
cember was relatively easy under liu~
uidation IN advance OF possible notices
on "Wednesday selling on to 1890
while March broke 20 1855 Covering
became more active at this level. and
there may have been some Wall street
or local buying on reports that meas
ures were helng discussed for ufilix-
lng alien property funds I'm establish
ing International credits. There were
also scattering reports that distress
cotton had been pretty welt taken care
Of In the south on tho break Of yester-
day which helped the rally 10 1889 for
December and feI0 for March. The
market then met increased offerings
coming partly from the south and tho
clcse was well OFF from the best. Cur
tailnent Of mill production for the
week In FaIi River was estimated at
100000 pieces. tho heaviest for any ono
week since 1871 and stili greater cur
tailmnet was said 20 be in prospect
for next week. Some Improvement
was reported IN retail business but
otherwise local leaders found little
change Ia goods trade advices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21


Some hundred millions og people
travel every year on the railroads Of
this country.
Ia travelling. one comes IN contact
with pnopla from ali walks Of life End
a hundred different localities
For this reason the chances OF con-
tracing some contagious disease are
greatly multiplied. ON a cold winters
day 3 crowded railroad coach - such
= conElomcrata mass or humanity that
Il furnishes excellent soil for the
breeding. interchange and spread of
disease germs. II u a well known fact
that many diseases such a. Influenza.
infantiio paralysis and AT tie rcspir-
atory diseases arc often spread from
ono community 20 another by this
means.
America can boast. however. that
her travelling public receives better
health protection than that OF any
other nation. yet. it Is realized there
- stiil much room for Improvement
ev~a IN America.
An common carriers IN the United
States. whether BY land or water.
while engaged In interstate traffic IRE
required 20 comply with certain sani-
tary regulations. Tho United states
Public Health Service IL authorised
By law 70 enforce these regulations
and the substance ~ some or them are
given herewith IN order that the trav-
cling public may know what accom-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

modatona and sanitary protection
may be expected en- route.
T. No cars must be cleaned while
same a. occupied BY passengers.
2. No common drinking cups must
~ used.
3. 80 common towels must be used
a. In Pullman cars. clean sheets and
pillow cases must be furnished which
have not been used by any other per-
son since last Numbered.
8. blankets and mattresses may be
used again provided they are 50 en-
veiopcd az 20 not come IN contact with
tho occupant md provided they have
not been used by any rserHon suffering
from disease.
8 Cars must be adequately vontil-
ated.
:. Toilets and iavatoTies must be
kept clean and sanitary.
g. Ice for cooling water must be
cleanscd with water 90 known purity
before placing IN drinking wataer.
?. Water coolers must DO cleaned
az least once a week.
10 Drinking water must conform
In purity 20 the treasury department
standard and must be- tested from time
60 time ~ its source.
IL Common carriers are not al
lowed 10 accept for transpor ation
from one state 10 another any person
suffering from contagious disease un-
less a written permit A. obtained from
the state or local health officer and
the patient placed I'm a separate COM
partment and accompanied by a quail
fled nurse. who must comply with GER
tain requirements while in transit for
the protcc' Ion Of others.
Most OF these regulations are re-
spected and lived up 60. bat others.
especially those relating 10 the trans
portatiou Of diseased persons. are ne
elected because the public Is not SUI
flcientiy educated along these lines to
demand it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
GLASGOW BANK
REGAINS FUNDS
vaiuables Recovered at Roanoks Be"
lonesd 70 Virginia Bank.

Roanoke. va. Nov. 2o--Tn the pres
ence Of bank officials from points In
three states local police today ex-
amined the contents OF the barracks
bag taken IN a fight yesterday with
three alleged bandits on the outskirts
os the city. and found loot valued at
s96.253. the entire amount Of which
was turned over 20 President
Vaughan. Of the Bank Of Glasgow.
Virginia, who claimed ~ was stolen
from hts hank early yesterdaw morn
ing. The contents OF tha bag. ac-
eording 20 the police were az follows
Liberty bonds. $4,000: stocks. $50.
SIS: certificates OF deposit, si4.e2S,
notes. $500: war saving stamps
si.e55: and several pieces OF iewelry
said to have been I'm safety deposit
boxes in the Glasgow bank.
While the local authorities were
trying unsuccessfully to determine the
identity OF James b. Rodgers. killed
in the slirmish with police. the two
crested men. William Porter. alias
William Harris. and Charles Carter.
were given preliminary hearings in
police court.
They were ordered held without bail
for the grand jury upon the technical
charge of shooting at an officer"
A ooroner's jury eArly today ex-
onerated the police from any blame
IN connection with Rodgers death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
- u Il u q 81 - % :, q 81 u u -
HEALTH TALKS.
~ n =. Spencer. N. ..

. . o o q q . . % . q . . . !:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
COUNTY BOOKS In
GOOD CONDITION
stats Auditor finds Court ard Other
County Cooks without Mistake.

The report 81 the state auditor. j.
Will Yon. % the various county Of
flcsa. was received and approved Al
ths regular meeting of TIE board OF
county commissioners yesterday morn
inE
The auditor reported the clerk %
the circuit court. James MacRibnon u
have on hand all certificates heiorr
inR % the stats with ell collections
o. candidate's Ming fees for the pri-
mary election 81 1870 accounted for,
the report stated that tie clerks ac-
counts with the sheriff ard tax coll
lector were well and conprehenwiveiy
kept and complete gifh ths exception
Of ths araeial school bond item IN the
ear collectors accounts
The sheriff was reported 10 have
Deposited ali collections or fines and
f0rf4turcs with several bonds being
held for collection. Also q number
Of 80 day bonds not due &C The time
% auditing are being held for col
lection.
The Tar collector was reported 90
have balanced out his 1919 roll and 20
havp paid over 20 the state and coun-
~, collections on licenses and polls.
The office ~ the county Judge was
reported % have paid over 90 the
general nehou. fund collections on
hunting licenses. All records and ac-
counts examined were stated b. the
auditor 20 b In comprehensive shape
The Citizens and Peoples National
Bank wmm desisnated BY the board as
the county depository. Mothers pen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

yards beautiful flowers are growing.
the myrtle. rosemary. miEnoaa and tho
STRAIGHTFORWARD ceibe are common.
Through these garden streets stroll
tho sailors OF the u. s. Navy on
sightseeing tours from the battieships
anchored in the bay. Trees and wav-
Ing palms act as a canopy from the
blistering sun. and the Haiiormen
walk on past quaint shops. out 20 the
edges Of the city into the valleys
within the hin ranges which arc fra
grant with aromatic shrubs From the
hills the plains below are one mass
Of color. The swards are gay with
scarlet and white verbena and other
brilliant Wild flowers The ostrich
roams everywhere IN the plains. and
the lagoons swarm with waterfowl
Montevideo has It's photoplay houses
and theatres. but the visitor whether
sailor or civilian seeks the hilis and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

sions were granted 20 Mrs. Elizabeth
sasanett and Mrs. Viola Kierce.
The bond az y. r. Hinton. as deputy
sheriff was approved. also the bonds
~ Gus A. soacriind and r. r. Went
worth. Ir, az county commissioners
and the notary bonds Of Miss Clio.
tide Id Iussro and Miss NJ II. Rem
dan.
IT. r.. Candy. commissioners, was ap-
pointed BY the board % SO 20 Talla-
haasee sometime during his week 60
confer with the state road department
In references 20 the Escambia SAINTS.
Rosa bridge and the preliminary sur
vey work 20 be done BY the two ooun-
ties. The santa Rosa county board
also expects TO have a representative
In Tallahassee. Before financing pre-
llrninary work Ola the bridge both
county boards wish 20 be assured %
funds % complete the work.
TIE board passed a resolution re-
queating the state road department
20 reaAxsertlse for lids for tho mile 81
paSing on the Pensacola Fiomaton
road near Pine Barren creek. The
first bios received for the work were
too high for acceptance. Tho engl-
ncer IVES instructed 20 check over
plans and specifications for the work
20 reduce the cost 20 q minimum. a
copy OF the resolution ~ 20 be TIM
mediatsly sent to the state road de-
partmere.
The designation OF the road between
near Moline and the Sunshine Him
school as a part Of the county roads
ssyum mwnwastaA NV fha 4amrA Warsossa
bills we're approved and work on the
Barrancaa road reported as progress
ing most satisfactorily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

plains where nature plays a leading
role.
our sailors were particularly for
tnnate 20 be in Montevideo during
carnival week when the streets are
thronged with people from ali the
cities within the republic. Girls car
rying huge baskets Of flowers smile
their sweetest and show their delight
at having the American ships IN the
harhor.
The sailormen VIII never forget
their visit 20 the hosnltabie city az
Monteyideo. When the day arrives
for their departure the natives assem-
bic on the beach and wave the sailors
3 fond goodbye Long after the ma
tives are out Of sight the men on the
ships can breathe the aroma OF the
flowers waited seward by the wind.
and Il seems 10 call them back 10 this
paradise Of the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
FAT FOLKS
Get THIN


Pa rorsenn. navstswaMrly these freq 10
= 80 poaaaa sieve pesmsl weight. will BE-
lnt@Fsstsd . leara that they mlght reAase
wwfMha aaA mAsaurx@tNnia whila eatinH al
theT SEED and wkils feaiiy erteriag sac
hseeming alendar aad he4ilnief. NetAlAe
ahfe1a@en iva wmmt tAis
rnis ahegh b dons b. usiag Korsin
sebaAeNl aase feliosia9 almpis rules 81
M@rean nEstWm fhat easne wa&k tha bax-
IVA . few daya' traatmant 4 llisly -
ahew . EieAaina feaasiien. TIE step
sheMAM ke.saeas kAahtnr, tAm nm4A nFmar, "a
sstm su1estkeri wsrk seuma aaniar al
acfuatip pieasaHf Mere bu0Yant fesl-
Anm tNAe~ poaeeaslon ~ tha whola ba6y
ana sind "a supsrauoaa IA aiaApveaus.
II gsn haNe triad wsrtoaa ptsahodn a.
aAa rei1etlan ulttoat raal beneAa yoa mar
mww - vsvy thankfal a. kayina fernd :
aeuss1s vefrt Lerk ana foef ysnnHert
Alm - Hxe luuKew aad haapiprF Hmg0v
Msf n = enfa ratt@nal cad haAitA faA
Ia earA hes there Il = meaeY rafuna
gaaFaatee huF . suaN hes % Karsln
tMeukNa a. any hWHv drwB etere ~ sana fas
fres breeeufe ~tth rany tasfimonlahs ~
ksnsan o. HA-ea. atalion y Mes Yea,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
CARNIVAL TIME ~ MONTENEGRO
WITH u. s. 6LuEJAckET
~ FOREGROUND.

When Juan Diaz de Soils IN 1871
entered tho nealike estuary OF the
Plata and landed about 20 miles east
81 the present city OF Montevidoo. he
opened an n veritabie paradise for the
white man. Uruguay at that time was
inhabited by Indians. pseople de-
scribed a. physically strong and en-
lowed with a natural nobility OF char
Rcter.
Montevidoo today has wide streets.
modern dwellings and wonderful
parks. And. while n T. the smallest
independent state In South America
its people nre prosperous ard the re-
public is well governed The birth
right the Indians lei their desN en-
danfs has proven gr'ater than riches.
long tho pavemc ita and Ga the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
NORTH CAROLINA
WINS WITH SCRUBS

Raleigh. ~. c.. Nov. 20.-uslng the
varsity in only two periods. in which
they accumulated SO points. North
Carolina State today defeated Wof.
ford 30 70 Z. wofford played the
scrubs an even game In tho fourth
quarter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

vouchers were not supported by the
necessary data
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-28
children's Shoes

No. 6625 Girls Gunmetal English
last, 1928 value, at $500
No. 5125 Girls Fine Brown Calfskin
shoes, SITS value, now -$5.5O
No. I'll Boys Brown Calfskin Eng
fish last, $500 value at -$6.4O
No. 1851 Boys Brown Work Shoes,
$500 value for $3.50
Boys Black Gunmetal English Last,
All other shoes not listed 20 per cent
Discount.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-28
Mems Furnishings

r~ g - E&' H. t4sEL L6-E
Mems heavy sweaters, were. $500 to
sell at $500
Mems Winter caps, regular $500 val
lie, now, -~S4.OO
Mems Union Suits, good winter gar
ment, regular $500 value now $500
Mems t%wo-piece underwear, regular
$3.50 value, o -.:--.-"S1.2O
All mems neckties at 20 per cent Dis
count.
Sheep lined coats, leather vests,
mackinaWs, ETC., at 20 per cent Dis
count.
We could list many more bargains
in this department but space will not
permit. Come and see for yourself.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-28
Canned Goods

Hiawatha Sliced Pineapple 45c value
now
Hiawatha Apricots, Csc, now Die
Hiawatha Pears, Csc, now ~-57c
Hiawatha Peaches, Csc, nov Die
Nokomis Strawberries, 63c at SEC
Nokomis Red Cherries, 55c, To- SOC
Wampum Apricots 55c nov ~~50c
&Wampum Peaches 55c, now .y50c
Argood Strawberries Coo, now ---54c
Argood White Cherries 60c, at -~--54c
Argood Peaches Coo, now -54c
Argood Pears, 60c now ~54c
Hiawatha Sauerkraut 25c, now Poo
30 Ka Spinach 25c, now 21
Home Brand Spinach Csc now, Pic
value, now
Fancy Peaberry coffee, Soc, at 45c
Navy Beans 121%c now -.1Oc
Blue Rose Rice, zoe, now ..15c
10 per cent Discount on all other Gro
ceries with exception of Sugar,
Flour and Tobacco.
Dolly Warden Spinach, 35c, nov ---28c
Armours Pork & Beans, 25c now 19c
Hand(Picked Tomatoes No. 2 can, 18c /,
value, now
Standard Corn, 18c, now :15
Red Cord Peas 21c nov .17c
Home Brand Gooseberry Jam, $1.5O
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-28
Mems Work Shoes

Mems Work Shoes
No. 1886 Brown Army Shoes, best
quality, 1925 value now 800
No. 1853 Black Heavy Chrome Tan,
7.5O value $500
No. 1905 Brown Heavy Army Last,
good value at sits now .S6.25
No. 2570 u. S. Army Last, work shoe
one of the best work shoes on our
shelves, regular price $500, now
selling for S6.4O