davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21
SUPT. WOLFE
MAKES REPORT
ON EDUCATION
Miss Britfomsrt Wolfe Gives Interest.
Ing Figures About County
schools.

Facts and figures having TO do
| With the educational work la Twin
Falls county are included In a re-
port that has Just recently been made
public by Miss BrittOmart Wolfe,
county superintendent OF schools.
Outside the figures pertaining 10
operation, income and expense, the
census and enrolment report Is most
Interesting and enlighteniug The le-
gal census OF the county Ii S4O5, the
letuai census being ~ short OF that
mark. or 1915. Total school enroll
nent IL 7l76. distributed as follows.
Joys between and rs. 2741; girls.
l77l; boys. all others 1859: girls.
1903.
As shown by the report tho daily
Der cent OF attendance In common
schools is so: Ia Independent dis
iriets. 93. making the average attend
ance 81 per cent.
School property Is valued at ST.
O7O.zSs.77. buildings and grounds
are valued at 141.73f.zf: equip
ment aud furniture Sf37.73l.53; H.
brary, $ll.63S; the bonded lndepted-
ness OF all districts "a 1915. 20. and
he amount In the sinking fund S67,-
53S.
ahN AH'HEHfN F0AuAAAVU VI NIuOOi
property IA $26.fO7 AS. 26, of which
st7.2O3,S73.09 ~ In independent dis
tricts.
The current income total Is Sf97.- (
9bO.97. derived from state and coun-
~ apportlonments. forest reserve
school funds, special taxes
Tho special income. derived from
sails OF bonds and from special tax for 1
bond interest and sinking fund. Is 1
9i.379.07. thus bringing the total 4
income 90 $3.50. 5000
The cash balance on hand al the /
asst report was s92.S67.24. Al the
present time tho balance Is y62. $50
81. The grand total expenditures
'hown In the report are Sll9 .536.f1.
Teachers salaries amounted 10 S257.-
1000. Operation cost wa Si27.-
iat.17: equipment cost s2O.S61 .65
and grounds S2O9.722.79,
or payments on Indebtedness. sf3.- n
,13.22.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21
FIR ST FROST OF
SEASON CAUSES
MUCH DAMAGE
salT snd snow G~ubine 90 Hamper
the Harvesting Of Many
Important Crops.

The first damaging frost OF the
frasOn occurred Friday night.
Coming az u did this year on the
fifteenth OF the month. the date h
considered 10 be comparatively late
nov which fell heavily here yeafer
lay. gave evidences that winter Il
approaching. and a drilling rain
which fell throughout the day, and
Internationally throughout the week.
las done much 10 hinder the bar
resting OF many crops.
Many potatoes are yet IN the
round. only a small part OF the
,niou crop Is harvested, and most
4 the third cutting OF alfalfa hay
stiii 10 the shock. n II has been
va al all.
Indictment weather right at this
etaOn % the year Is declare 90
ave Nrcnghi great damage 10 many
rOpa, and the loss TO growers will
- heavy unless better weather con
Lions prevail during ths balance
II tbs month.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21
SUMMARY OF
IDAHO WEATHER

Moderate temperatures, generally
above normal. prevailed throughout
tho state during tho week. No fros,
occurred aud there la general com
meat on the part OF crop reporters
ga tho fact that no Killing frost has
Yet occurred and that late garden
vegetables and fiewefa are stu
sfo~ins iasuriantly. There was
much cioadlnees and sunshine was
inedeqpate. Moderately heavy rains
we're general
Conditions we're for the moat part
quite favorable for this slow growth
90 an vegetation. Meadow aud pas.
fafe xfae4se are thfivinK and range
are in exceptionally good condition
Tor the season. although increasing
ti,sd GA thu higher ranges Il slowing
tap growth % forage plants eoaaid
efablx.
Conditions OF both moisture aud
temperature ware very favorable Tor
f1ii aesu grain and the early seeded
Fields are mestiy up % a tine stand
and Eypwink nicely. The ralna Ia
must localities have been eopious and
hfatf enough 20 pat the soil Ia the
bsst ~ eondltioa for fall piowinK
Nest branches Of farm work we're
feiaypd considerably b. the rains
Much % the third crop of alfalfa
.ttsn ana uulea4 there Il xood dry.
.1s weather soon considerable dam
"A nay wili resaii In aome Of the
LATER districts mnch % the grain u
siiil unthfeebsd and IN the aheek.
tE1 some ~ this = sprontinK and
spoiiink Appie picking has been do
ia4ed and best dixxiak has br~a
stepped ~ the rains IN some dies
ifiett fhe cora crop has Coz tha
meaf part beea seeufod and Ia "a
teiirpt eondttion
T.in fsii< Coasf,.
ffftt part uf Weok nice and eafm
suu metrtike. clover hulilns good
pfokfvea. apple plckinx sell along
.ffp tighter thtn expected beet dik
Iiax started rain stopped All threah
.nx sad potato diEkink. 40 kiiiinG
lfpst yet
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21

fceoiution uas PASSED ~ the
cpma is4iQaefs ~ the huhl hl3hway
usstftft a q speei4i mcetlax On Oct
authorizing that the state aecepg
go - Temple Tits FOR the
surfaeiek o the state hlxh~ay
tsa4&h this district from the = r
Parish raneh to the SAlmon river
crossing Il IA expected that aesaal
construction wili begin this fall yet
The eontract 10 Tcmple q Ttta
ralla soF me grading calvcrts and
FraFei rurfaciee the rpad The
bridge contract has act been let yet.
The state Highway will be changed
at Cedar crossing. two and one half
naiies east Of nuhf. Instead OF cross
.ao railroad az this point as Il
J ow does. the Highway viii extend
east q quarter OF mile on the south
~ the railroad. II viii! cross
under the rsilroAd nsar the eouise.--
buhl Herald.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21
PRECIPITATION
IN WATERSHED
is GRATIFYING
SNOW and Rainfall in Jaci son Hills
Assure fnll Hescryoir.


Precipitation IA the Jackson lake
watershed IL gratifyingiy heavy. and
prospects Of full reservoir when the
1ext irrigatiDg season oDeus are obri.
Ously assuring. according 10 a Tspof
just issued by officials Of the Uutiec
States reclamation service az Buriey
This statement shows al present
l54.4lO aere-feet In the Jackson res
,ryolr. as against 800 acre-ieet this
late last year.
In complete form the statement
reads:
During the week ended Oct O.,
1920, the precipitation al Moran.
WyO., at the outlet OF Jackson lake
amounted to O.3O OF foot. while
during the preceding week the total
precipitation amOuntes 20 OIL OK
DOT During the corresponding pc
'iods IN 1919 the precipitation was
az follows
For week ended October 2, 1919.
i.4i OF foot, for week ended De
tober o. 1919. OBS Of foot.
ION Oct 8. jackson lake reached
an elevation Of 6737.55 correspond
ing 10 a storage Of f54,4l0 acrc-feet
"On the corresponding date iD
1919 there were 400 acre-feet OF
storage In the reservoir.
THE snow which fell late IA Sep
.ember has melted from the Teton
Jass aud from Cascade and Lewis
AXE divides"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21
go THE VOTERS OF
TWIN FALLS COUNTY

Having received the nomination
or candidate for county superintend-
nt Of public instruction OF Twin
falls county. I would be pleased 10
nave your support.
have had thirty years *
Derience In school work aud under
ltand the school problem. III elected
promise 20 give you my entire
lime and service. | Will perform the
iutiea Of the office TO the best OF
~ ability. Yours for better schools.
Respectfully,
MRS. GEORGE PATTON.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21
CASH BASIS!

We are compelled to many friends
and patrons that business is now conducted on a
STRICTLY CASH BASIS
Owing to the present financial status of the country
and in order not to emba1rass ourselves financiallv
this policy is a necessity
We have appreciated the business and patronage of
those who have promptly met their obligations with
us every 80 days land desired we will continue to OK
tend 3Oday credit to those who have comnlied with
this rule.
10 those who trade with during this period of defa
uoh Oh prices, paying cash for their merchandise we
Will be glad to extend credit when normal conditions
again prevail
But we must ask and insist all owing us accounts 70
their obligations to us now
opecai arrangements may be made with ne for tho nov
ment OF accounts or the purchase of automobiles +oo
tors and other merchandise
Filler AUTO co.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21
10 NOT fAiL TO REGISTER
40 fOI WANT TO VOTE


fAHNN IWN f'tN"f'NNftA
The registration books for
. registering voters 10 the coming
= presidential election are now
: open and voters are urged 40 I
= comply With tho election laws I
' 80 they viii BE- qualified 10 cast Z
q vote on N0ysmbef 2.
y some confusion has been I
Z shown about some require
. msnfa OF the Law Voters Who
. registered for . former general
y election are not entitled 90 vote
8 aniesa they register again.
. Those who registered for the
3 fan primaries do not have 10 4
register Ia order 20 qualify for
. the election The Saturday be
' fore election II this iaAt day al 4
. lowed Tor registration. Follow Z
q lax IA iiaf ~ registrars, =
Mrs Dora Sbaffner Is registrar =
q Tor This precinct. She may be- =
. found al her home near the \
. grade school any day 81 the =
3 Noek. and On Saturdays has her .
Z headquarters az the Modern =
. Irue Shop. Mra. Jessie l.. NOSE =
. lef ~ registrar Tor Mnroa pre- Z
. finff Joseph Ninsler IL the .
. Clover precinct registrar,
. . . . . . = . . . = = Z
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS or THE
Filler HIGHWAY DISTRICT

Filler. Idaho. Oct. o. 1920.
The Board OF misaioners OF
he Filler Highway District met In
ocular session al their office In
Tier. Idaho. on this date.
Tho following members OF the
joard were present:
l.. q. nm
II. J. Weaver
Ivan O. Lincoln.
The minutes OF the previous meet.
,ng we're read and approved.
The following bills were considered
aud ordered paid:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21
rurIls' RECITAL.

The pupils OF Mrs. M. M. Truitt
will appear In public recital at the
Methodist church Wednesday eve
ming. Oct. ~ at o'clock. An invita-
tion Il extended tho public to at
tend. ADV.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21

ThHFN UNInK no TuffhDf buHIneHH
he meeting was declared adjourned
n. j. WEAVER.
President.
l.. g. HILL
IVAN q. LINCOLN
ATTEST;
ARTHUR v. ANDERSON.
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
NIPPING NIPA PALMS
new WAY TO ENJOY NIP
TropicaI Plant Used to Produce AL
cohol Can Also Furnish
Sugar

Announcement Of a new process OF
producing sugar on commercial
Scale from the sap of the nipa PAIN
is made by the Department or COM
merce today. following long series
of laboratory experiments conducted
at the Bureau Of Science. Manila
According to these experiments the
extensive areas OF the nipa palm in
the tropics can be made to produce
1000 pounds of sugar to the acre.
The nipa palm, it is stated, grows
in profusion in the Philippines ana
occurs in pure stands over extensive
areas in Borneo. there being at least
SOC, 900 acres in British North Borneo
alone. 1t grows in dense formation
on tidal areas throughout all or the
eastern tropics.
A. movement is already on foot
among British capitalists. the an
nouncement states. to inauguate the
industry on a large scale in Borneo.
The manufacture of alcohol from
the nipa palm has long been we'll
established industry. In 1913 seven
ty-five distilleries in the Philippines
produced $500. 900 gallons OF distilled
spirits, 9S per cent of which was used
as a beverage. The remainder was
utilized as fuel.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
LOVERS PLAY POKER TO
DECIDE WHICH SHALL Die
Officers Engage in Unique Duel.
Loser Takes Arsenic at End
of Game.

GENEVA, July ia fatal poke
duel took place at Prague between
two young officers enamored OF a
local beauty, Mile. Olga Friederics.
The youne woman told her admirers
that she liked them both equally well,
and as she was unable to marry both,
asked them to settle the affair be-
tween themselves.
Before a game of poker limited to
one hour began the two players each
placed several bottles Of champagne
and also a glass containing strong
dose OF arsenic on the table at their
private room in a hotel. Each also
wrote out an unsigned statement on
a slip of paper that he had poisoned
himself
The younger officer won the game.
His opponent Immediately signed his
name to the statement, swallowed the
poison, and died n few hours later.
An inquiry has been begun oy the
police.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
MISS HELEN TAFT IS WE'D
TODAY TO PROF. MANNING

MURRAY BAY, quebec, July 10
Miss Helen Taft. daughter OF former
President william Howard Taft, was
married here yesterday to Frederick
Johnson Manning, professor Of his
tory at Yale University.
The bride was given away by her
father.
scores OF prominent Americans sum
mering at this resort
The newly-wed couple will spend
their honeymoon in Canada. touring
the eastern resorts. They will thon
return to the United States, complct-
ing the trip in coast resorts. They
will live in New Haven, Conn
Miss Taft was formerly president
of Bryn Mawr College.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
HOW "JIZ GLADDENS
|. TIRED, ACHING FEET
No More Sore, Puffed-up, Ten
der, Aching Feet No
CornS or CaIlOuSeS.

"Tiz'' makes sore. burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains. the corns.
blisters, bunions and chill
blains
"Tiz" draws out the acids and
|poisons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work, how
long you dance, how Tar you walk,
or how long you remain on your
feet, "Tiz" brings rcstful foot COM
fort. "Tiz" Is magical, grand, won
derful for tired, aching, swollen,
|smarting feet. All! how comfortable,
how happy you feel. Your feet just
tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight
Get a box of "Tiz" now from any
druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes. keep your feet fresh, sweet
and happy. Just think. a whole
years foot comfort for few cents.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
PLAN NEW JUNKET
, FOR C0NGRESSMEN
Seventh Touring Party Since
Last November viii Go to
Golden Gate.

In November, after the elections,
the seventh westward Junket since
the Republicans took charge OF Con-
Eress will be run OF. IL will carry .
joint commission. made up OF mem
bers OF the House and Senate Naval
Committees, for a trip along the Pa
cinc coast line TO see what prepared
ness measures are advisable there.
The creation OF the commission re-
suits from a desire OF Republican
leaders in Congress to dictate what
shall be done on the Pacific coast OF
a preparedness nature. Several bodies
OF naval experts. one OF which was
the Helm commission. have been to
the Pacific coast In the last few years
to ind out what the naval needs were.
The Navy Department made recon :
mendations based on these reports.
They were ignored last session, and
plans made for the Congressional
commission.
One million dollars was requested
last year by Secretary Daniels with
which TO begin work on a navy yard
at San Francisco. The Republican
leaders decided they did not have
accurate information as to Just how
and where the yard was to DC con-
structed. Half million dollars was
asked for a submarine base at Los
Angeles, but disallowAd.
Requests for preparedness funds
were made as to several other points
on the coast.
The members OF the commission
will be: House-Britten. Kelly, Hicks,
Padgett and Riordan; Senate-Bail, !,
Mccormick. Keyes, Pittman ana
Walsh (Montana). As tentatively
outlined. the trip will take in San
Diego, Los Angeles. San Francisco
and points on the coasts OF oregon
and Washington. Particular atten-
tion is to be given to plans for a new
navy yard at San Francisco and Tor
submarine base at Los Angeles.
An eighth junket has been provided
for. but not definitely planned. 1t Is
to be a Joint commission made up or
twelve members of the House and
Senate Committees on Agriculture
and Banking and Currency to study
the question of short-term credits.
This commission. il 1t decides TO
travel, will probably make trip INTO
Canada to study the rural credits
system there.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
PRICE PUT BY SOVIET
ON HEAD OF new "CZAR'

LONDON, July 18.-The soviet gov
ernment Is offering a reward OF o.
900 900 rubles for the head of man
claiming 10 be Gar Nicholas III OF
Russia, according to information re-
ceived by tho Jewish Correspondence
Bureau yesterday.
The adviees say the claimant, who
is in Siberia, has raised consider
able following. In accounting for his
escape from the hands OF the Bolshe-
Wiki. he asserts II was a servant i'm
personating the Czar who was killed
at Yekaterinburg, where the Czar and
his family are understood to have
been executed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-12
James d. 10y Who
Leaped From Fast
Train Is Connected

JACKSON, Tenn, May ~ tSpl)--
Prison doors were made to yawn yes.
terday afternoon for the reception of
James u lVey, alleged automobile thiet
and desperate, and c. NJ Miller, charged
with violatin gthe liquor laws, when
the verdicts returned by theacriminal
court Jury was announced guilty un-
der all counts Of the indictment IN
each case lvey is alleged 20 have stol.
en- the automobile NJ pr u NJ Glenn
and was arrested in Memphis several
weeks ago While en- route 90 lack
son in the custody Of sheriff !. 9.
Ferry he made a hold dash for his Hi
erty, making his escape FROM the WON-
ing train while hapdCuffed lie was
later arrested In the vicinity u' Somer-
VILE and brought 10 jackson for trial
Miller is a young white man OF Jack
son ana was charged with storing and
possessing intoxicating liquor
The court completed all cases sChed-
uled for hearing until tomorrow morn
ing during the afternoon session yes
terdRy and no trials were In process
TODAY The regular order Of procedure
will he taken M tomorrow morning.
Indictments verr returned against
several parties by the grand Jury yes
terday afternoon, hut none Of the aC-
cusod have been arrested. hence their
names are withheld from publication
The grand iu~v completed IT'S tnvestigR-
t.oEr untu Monday. May -, when the
fodv will reassemble for Investigations
during the last week OF the court
Tho prieoners convicted Yesterday att
nrnoon will hA sentenced Friday morn
ing. Judge n r Rarham stated to-
dav. II i- predicted that the Jail docket
ard rossihlv n pert of the bah docket
will be heard at this term Of the court
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-12
BIRTHS.

stephen j. and George Farrts Ditto,
Macon road and Boston avenue, May ),
boy
J. W. and Eva Marks. Baptist Me
mortal hospital. May 10, boy
Warwick and Jean Allen Aiken, Rap
list Memorial hospital, May :; boy
Thomas J and Willie Mac Bradshaw,
32i Cambridge, May 10, girl
Hezikiah and Bessie Johnson, $50
Neptune, May 7; girl.
Brady and Josephine Walker, 6ib
Hastings, May I boy
Juden and Bursy Webb, 942 Whlough-
by Jan L girl
Alonzo and Daisy Mitchell, 500 VIII
ioughby Dec /, l9lS; hoy.
Jim and Matildy Loagen. $40 South
Fifth. April 20; boy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-12
B. Y.P. U. WILL MEET
IN JACKSON in JUNE

JACKSON. Tenn, May l2 CSpl)--
From all PARTS OF Tennessee young
Baptlsts viii come to Jackson on June
. to attend the annual state b. Y. r.
L. convention to he held at the First
Baptist church. and will remain In the
city until June 8 II Is expected that
600 delegates, representing every r Y.
p, u in the state. will attend the con-
vention.
There were about 500 delegates in at
tendance ot the last annual convention
held In Knoxville and II Is expected
that tho deelEa lion 10 Jackson will eX-
coed this number by 200. News has
already been received that Nashville
viii send 200 delegates; Knoxville about
rs; Chattanooga 60, and Memphis a
reDresentRtiv dcleEation II Is re-
no-ted that the Chattanooga delegation
will he ACCOMPANIED bv brass band.
This convention win he inspirationAl
devotional and musical and there win
he much interest and enthusiasm
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-12
NINE ASK SEVERANCE
OF TIES THAT BIND

Attorney n. }. Mcnonajd mas blos-
somed forth again with a new batch
|of divorce suits. and taking cue from
him came five other attorneys, also
representing clients seeking severance
Of marital ties Mcdonald filed six
suits late Tuesday bringing his total
for the year up u l49. Ernest : Bel,
Marsiliot & Busby, T II, Johnson aud
" J.. Terry are the oher lawyers who
filed suits
Mrs NJ \ Holland filed suit for di-
Vorcc from u. l.. Holland, alleging that
he Is 10 years her senior and Is jcal-
three aud opo-half years when they
separated in 1919. she alleges cruel
and inhuman treatment is the ground
she alleges
Others seeking divorce and their al
legations are.
Henry Moslcy vs. Laura Mosley,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Martin Tonkey aud Bessie MclAin.
Tiilman wheat and Alma Carlisle
Charles Krehm and Anna shields, How
ard Van West and Nerlie Seymore,
John Myers and Cassie Carson. clyde
G. Buohard and lillian Wilson Fritz
NJ peutsch and Mrs Frau1ie Zchwen-
ter, ] W. Hart and Ida May Hach
Tommtc Roldcn and Eva Lee Martin,
Lesley Remhert and Erma Jackson,
/. John Boldcn and Pearl Holmes. Pau
Parks and BETTE Bartlett Thomas An
dersou and Maybe Taylor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-12
EX. KAISER MOVING.

AMERONGEN. MAY lit is expect
William Hohenzollern, former emperor.
OF Germany. Yesterday big van loaded
with furniture, arrived At Doom from
Berlin and last night the former kaiser
gave a farewell dinner al Amcrongcn
castle
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-12
GAY0SO WATERS GIVE
TO 0RPHANSA HOME FUND

Walters Hotel Gayoso have con
tributed SEAS the fund for he Col
ored Orphans home, now being col
ltcted hy Swayback Wilson, w.AAlonzo
Locke. head waiter. donated S., ana
Arthur Knox. Walter Storm and John
l.. MCNally 81 each The total on de-
post at present Is $3.03l.4S.
Walters at cher hotels VIII be asked
Ia dn likewise.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-12

statutory charges. Minnie Duringer VS..
VI. G. Duringer Belle Cooper vs.. G. W,
Cooper. Beatrice McNAH vs. Louis Nc
Neil Mae English W. G. W, English.
Annie Allen vs. John Allen, Rosella,
Harvesou W.. r. Harveson, all charging
dCsertion, and Il y strickland vs..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-12
Table Linens
at Big Savings

7o-lNcH PURE LINEN DAMASK
in attractive designs; regular
$3.50 grade, on sale, c0EO
per ward ..............,... VIIOv
ts.INcH MERcERlZED LINEN
NAPKINS; neatly hemmed ready
for use; the ones sold at $500 per
p peT dozen o@ SALE .',... SI.89
MERcERlZED PATTERN
CLOTHS in attractive designs;
size 62x62 inches; $3.50 CO 90
value, on sale ............0 LJO
7ox7o- INCH PATTERN CLOTHS
in beautiful patterns: good $500
values. on C0Ho
sale at ........,.......... WOiTO
72.INcH MER ERIZED
TABLE DAMAsk in pretty pat
terms; worth $500 per yard, 81 60
on sale, per yard ........ VIIuJ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-12

The Voice of Alma Gluck.

Hearing her records on the Sonora
monograph is next best 70 hearing her
sing personally Fortune Ward Drug
90 tCntire second flour). III Madison
Ave adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-12

Fresh strawberries in chocolate 75c ID
Diamond special mixed soc ID.
Black walnut butter taffy 49c H.
Sailed peanuts, hot and fresh, age 10.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-12
Gene belmont Returns.
Bry's Candy Bargain Thursday

See him fight soon and smoke up OF
a good Tadema Cigar Of Samelson's;
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-12
Reg. Use White
Organdy
at see a Yd.

40-inch fine white organdie;
very sheer and dainty; a regu-
lar 75c quality, on sale, per
yard, SOC.
WASH ORGANDIE, an es-
pecially fine sheer quality; 40
inches wide; regular $1.25
grade, on sale, 10
per yard .......A.. ~
WHITE LAWNS AND DIM
tiles in dainty stripes and
checks; So inches wide regu-
lar 45c value, On
per yard ........... GTN
LINGERIE NAINSOOK, es-
pecially adaptable for making
= charming lingerie; SO inches
wide; regular $500 bolts, on
sale, per 10 do 90
yard bolt =. ..... 1910
LINGERIE BATISTE, fine
mercerized finish; As inches
wide; worth $1.00 per yard,
on sale, per 70
yard .........,.'. OON
PLAIN WHITE GABAR-
DINE SKIRTINGS; a splendid
grade; worth $1.O0 per cn
yard, on sale, per yard OOC