davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dickey enter
tanned at dinner at their homes on
Factory street yesterday in honor
of the birthday anniversary OF their
sister, Attorney Nellie Dickey. Judge
and Mrs. F. NJ. Calkins OF Medford
were among the guests.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30

II may seem funny to some people,
but to the horse editor OF the Thomas
Cat II appears like the folks In Hot
Springs that have license TO be stucS
up don't use .lt.-Arknnsas Thomas
Cat.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30
Screen GOSSIP

Mildred Harris has been engaged
by Cecil B. DeMille to play one OF
the most important roles in his new
Paramount picture, of which the
title and nature is withheld. Mr.. De-
Mile announced that the leading
feminine role would be in the hands
of Dorothy Dalton. 1t is understood
that the production will be started
early in April. This will be Miss
Harris first work before the camera
since she was granted her divorce
from Charles Chaplin.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30

Jeanie Macpherson, scenarlst of Ce-
ell B. DeMille's special productions
for Paramount, sailed from New York
last week for vacation in England
and the Continent. Her mother Is
going along.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Second hand Vaughn
dragsaw, and alfalfa cultivator,
Hubbard Bros, Medford, Ore.
1924
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30

The County Superintendents' of.
flee room at the county court house
has been cleaned and the walls
painted buff color. 1t is now more
than probable that contagion OF
sunshine may emanate from this
room along with the letters and lit.
erature that 20 from it. Who
knows?
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30

Local Teachers Institutes are be.
Ing arranged for in the county, and
teachers who are winning profes
sional certificates this year are wish.
ing information as to dates. The
first is to be held on April End, at
Rogue River, another on April 16th
at Phoenix; and third at Trail
probably two or three weeks later
These institutes will be held at the
school buildings, the morning ses.
sions opening at 1890; and the after.
noon program probably closing al
about $50.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30

The plans for the Home Reading
Course" in our school, both rural
and town, are meeting with favor.
The County Librarian is cooperat-
Ing with the county office in this
work, and is to issue Home Reading
Certificates to any pupil who reads
and reports on ten books selected
from the reading course lists. It
Is evident that the librarians also
of the branch Libraries of tue county
are more than ready to help in con.
nection with the course.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30

Elliott Dexter, who recently COM
pleted work in the all-star cast OF
Cecil B. DeMille's Paramount pro-
duction of "The Affairs OF Anatol, +"
is enjoying a vacation in New York.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30

Basket ball games are still popu-
lar with our rural schools. Oak
Grove has had three games with Boy
Scouts team and other Medford
teams. and is ready for a game with
Lone Pine boys az soon as date
can be arranged.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30
NOTES OF THE SCHOOLS
OF JACKSON COUNTY

Miss Helen Cowgirl assistant state
leader of Boys and Girls clubs was
In the county last week, visiting the
cooking and sewing clubs and CIV
ing instructions. There are twelve
sewing and two cooking clubs in the
county and the members are doing
good work and looking forward to
the county fair next fall with great
Interest.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30
FRIDAYS NEWS

Hllk0IbhU Io1m8 FUtoI.
The lady members Of the Senior
High school faculty, assisted by Mrs.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30

Elinor Glyn is working daily at
the Lasky studio in Hollywood along
side Sam Wood, who is directing
Gloria Swanson in her first Para
mount star picture, written specially
for her by Mrs. Glyn. The author OF
"Three Weeks" has reduced her time
to "The Great Moment" for which
Monte Katterjohn wrote the scenario.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30

Richard Bennett, whose work in
Brieux's Damaged Goods" and Eu-
gene O'Neill's Beyond the Horizon, "
stamped him as one of Americas fore
most actors, has left the stage and
signed a contract to study motion
picture productions with view to
becoming director. Mr.. Bennett
has gone to Hollywood, where he will
go to work Immediately In the Lasky
studio. His entrance into motion
picture work is similar to that Of
Penrhyn Stanlaws. the famous illus
traitor, who gave up painting to study
picture direction, and after a year
of study is now about to direct his
first production, "At the End of the
World" starring Betty Compson.
Like Mr.. Stanlaws, Mr.. Bennett will
serve an apprenticeship under the
leading Paramount directors, and
will study all the various phases OF
picture production.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30

Postmaster W, j. Warner of Med
ford has offered to give a setting OF
eggs from his pure bred White Leg
horn chickens to any club member
In the county VINO VIII agree to give
him enc pullet next fall after the
state and county fairs. Many Poul-
try Club members are taking advant-
age of this generous offer and boys
and girls are writing in from all
over the county for eggs.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30

There are at present 36S club
members in Jackson county and
more enrollments are coming In
every day. This goes to show that
our boys and girls appreciate the
opportunity to learn to be better
farmers and better homemakers
The enrolment to date is as follows:
Sewing 202; cooking SO: homemak.
ing 4; home Identification s; poul-
try 50; rabbits 10; vegetable gar.
dening 8; corn 10; pigs 2; potatoes
1
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30

Entered at the Ashland, oregon
postoffice as second class mall
matter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30

29-5
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
ALBERT b||||ll|EIIIlE
FOUND DROWNED
IN BOA | YARDS


Ihs body Of Albert Boehme, aged
q years. who had been missing
since 8 O'Clock Saturday evening,
was fo1nd in the harbor ct the
Kahlke boat yards ct the foot Of
Sixth avenue last evening ct Z
O'Clock
George Littig. SO Fifth street
With whom he had been rooming
four years went down to the river
and started = search for Boehme
where he had been seen last with
friends. In the search Mr.. Httig
recovered the hat worn by Boehme
and called 70 two boys, Elmer
Rsufhef. So First avenue and
John Hutchinson, 518 Thirteenth
avenue, who were in Z boat. After
dragging the river the body was
recovered.
The jury It the inquest conduct
ed BY Coroner John r. Maberry at
. o'clock this morning in the Noel
Ter funeral pariors, returned the
verdict that he came to his death
by accidental drowning. The time
Of the drowning Is uncertain but
indications show that the body had
been In the water So hours.
According to the evidence at the
inquest 1t IL believed Mr.. Boehme
slipped OF the embankment, where
he had been resting on an old
steamer gangplank.
Louis NJ. Starr, 1926 Fourth ave-
nue.. employed at the ROCK Island
postonice, and Louis Fues. 725
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
LIST or DONORS TO COMNUNITY
FUND DRIVE UP TO JUNE THIRD

The following alpAabssie LII com.
prises The doo0es q to b. inelu-
'slve) 70 he Community fund IN "a
June :. vhoss nanss and contribu-
lions have hem checked and 4ntse-
ed upon the hooks Of the SECRETARY.
Ihere are quite nunhsr Who
have contributed whose names hays
not yet been recorded. Their name
VIII be pphlished In the next install
ment - soon - the clerical enfries
nave been made upon the books.
The list follows.
Miss Agnes Abrahamson. Mrs. Z.
g. Abrahamson, william Adams
Ann 6ehwenksr Co, Mary e. Adj
hns. Herbert ALL, Anderson z Co.
Alie Anderson. Carl l.. Anderson
=. 2. Anderson. John E. Anderson
tuther Anderson. Philip Anderson
Sidney Anderson, +. A. Anderson
w. = Anderson, DR.. q. A. Andreen
Arthur Appelquist, r. R. Armour
e. H. Arnold. L e. Arnold, W. Fl
Ashurst, Mrs. e. X. Ausbrook, II. C
Baldwin. William p. Barth, q. w
Battles. Ed Bakersfield 4 Son, B. r
Baughman. Miss Eva Beal, Bea,
Mfg. company. Lizzie Beck. Mrs
Vicor Beck, w. E Becker, David
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

eeeld, ILL.,, June 7.-Rspre-
IN Harry N. McCaskrin Of
Island today dismissed his
s injunction to restrain state
111s from making refunds for
VI 'frnds TO counties under the
7 till which was passed BY
S1norsl assembly last week.
= doing this through NO
- r impeachment" he said.
a; 1l1S arswal Of the suit has elm
I.1 az probability Of . resolu-
= sxpel Representative McCas-
1um the house, according to
1entative Baldwin, who was
SsTed last week with . resolu-
~ = that nature.
s suit reflected upon the en-
I nembership Of the house,
r native Baldwin said.
ing his application for in
49, against State Auditor Rus
ssii N State Treasurer Miller, the
SS bland legislator named Rep
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
RESIGNS POST
FOR NEW TASKS

Hugo C. Larson, q graduate OF the
Rock Island high school, and OF
Augustana college, arrived here
yesterday from Ell Dorado, Kan,
where he has served during the last
two years as teacher Of chemistry
and physics. He has resigned his
Ell Dorado position and intends to
take up Postgraduate studies at the
University Of Illinois next fall.
The Ell Dorado year book for the
current year was dedicated to Mr..
Larson in appreciation Of his work
as a teacher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
,uatch tonorrolu's papers
7onorro,u's Biennial Program

$3.50 a. NAT Augustana gymnasium
Group singing; organ solo by
Harold Vincent Milligan.
Opening business session.
200 p. Meeting of publicity de-
partment
400 p. m.-Speech improvement, in
depreciation Of songs by Miss
Dagmar Perkins of the University
Normale, Paris, France.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
wHERE,S O,CALLAGHAN9

Washington, June 7.-Assistant-
Secretary Henning Of the labor de-
partment announced a statement
would be issued Thursday regard
ing the whereabouts of Donald
O'Callaghan, Lord Mayor Of Cork.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

|rsss1tativs lIolf = nsnul1iI - Z,
noer len1ers ~ ~ to
- =. Hen6k sea60 ri TT Y
Ut ~ AlehWayug = GlI1foE1 r.
~ Do0Dagt * ~ IA.
9esesf NJ 49,.
Dise1ssing ~ N - q -
go tDday RsDfsoentatiyo 16c-
ICaeh1jn I'D:
ne hard road laM aaA ~ 49,
80. 80 1tstoWido ayBton q hard
r0ad1, requires The i1Gulng q state
bonds. Il also requires that moasys
collected under the motor vehicle
law shall b put n . road TIM -
pay these bonds.
0ovefnor LoWden's admintstra-
ton and this present admipistrafjon
wsre both using this y'rdad fund'
without Issuing bonds. That Il
my Judgment y unconstitutioaal
It resulted in counties, like Yer
million county, getting over 3eSo, 0ov
while some counties In the state
received nothing. ny suit called
the attention Of the administrator
70 this fact in NO uncertain way.
1T will take Some time to ut
things readjusted but the result q
what was working for. With the
understanding that the $50 .0oo 900
state bonds will be issued and sold.
and that moneys collected under
the motor vehicle Law, will be kept
IN the road fund to pay these
bonds. and that this money will be
moro equally distributed to the dif.
ferent counties in the state, have
stipulated to dismiss my suit for
the Injunction to restrain the re-
fund allowed by House Bill No. 766,
and the amendments thereto.
Should the administration fail to
do this, any taxpayer may enjoin
these refunding applications"
Misunderstood Terms.
"McCaskrin evidently did no.
know the difference between the
road fund, and the road bond
fund.-" said w. w. Schroeder. Sec
rotary of the legislative reference
bureau, in discussing the case. THE
road bond fund is not to be Great
ed until the bonds are issued"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

TOO p. m.-Banquet of Tri-City Press
club, Black Hawk Watch Tower.
Short talks by editors, critics and
others; music by male quartette
and by Media Hewitt Stevens, So
prano, in Indian and plantation
melodies, excerpts from her Pro-
gram Phases of American Music.
8:15 p. NAT Augustana college gym
nasium. The Federation Grand
Prize Oratorio production, 'The
Apocalypse" Second performance.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-13

a Touch q the Third Usures.
Il was lucky that caught the CON
Wet The two men met at the top Of I
mountain pass. Blackwell. headed
south, waF slipping down toward
Stones horse ranch when they came
face to face. Before the bad man had
his revolver out, be found himself
booking down the barrel Of the rang
er,s ieveled rifle.
z wouldn't" Bucky murmured gem
Tally. g
"What sou want me fort" Blackwell
demanded sulkily.
For the w. & s. robbery
I'm not the man ron want. Nv
name's johnson"
'.I'l put up with you tan flnd the
man / do want Mr.. Johnson" Bucky
told him cheerfuIly. Climb down
from that horse. No. ! wouldDst tn
that. Keep your hands up.
Buck took his prisoner straight 10
the rangers on1ce and teiephoned "a
Cullison.
The lieutenant did not know any
thing about book psychology. but he
had observed that hunger and weari-
ness try ont the stun that IS ID I man.
Under the sag of them many 4 Will
snaps that would have held fast II sus-
tained by good dinner and sound
nights sleep. This Is why 20 many
ssI&ad ,v,nss = ey,rs nr1fera with = rtar,ilfa.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-13
CHAPTER VII.
An Ar.st.

ss 5 u
" hall a week ID the saddle
pant Bucky To- Connor OF the
rangers and Curly FlandraU.
~ Saguache, tired and travel
g They had combed the Rim
ithout having met hide or hair
men they wanted. Early next
M they would leave town again
this time would make Soapy
horse ranch.
reaching town the first thing
81 them did was to take Q bath.
eond to get shaved. From the
shop they went to the best re-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-13

d his face both terror ana : ~, /
logged cunning. Once before the -
low had been put through the third de- |
gree. Something Of the sort be fear.
fully expected now. Villainy Is usually
NOT consistent This hulklng bully
should have been hardy ruffian. In
stead, be shrank like 4 schoolgirl from
the thought Of physical pain.
Stand up. ordered Cullison. quiet
y.
Blackwell got to his fest ut once.
Don't hit M" be whlned
Luck knew the man sweated under
the punishment his Imagination called
up. and he understood human nature
too well to end the suspense BY maxi
Ing real the vision For then the
worst would be past, since the actual
il never equal to what Is expected.
WellY Luck watched him with the
look Of tempered steel In his hard
eyes.
"I-I-Air.i Cullison, want to *
plain. Every man IL liable to make
/ mistake 60 on half cooked didn't
do right That's fac. can explain
MI that but I'm sick now awful
sick"
Cullison laughed harshlv. .sY on,1l ~
sfcker SOON
.sYou promised Won wouldn't do any-
thing II we turned yo,, loose the man
plucked m courage ia remind him.
/ II promised the law woultln,t ~ anv-
/ thing. You,ll understand the tiistinc-
zion nresently.
..Mr. Culiison. nlease-I admn I
done wrong. hadn't oueht q have
zone il Win Caas Fendrfck. He
wanted me 10 kin ron, but wouldn' t 4
BucKv had LEI Cnllison take the ,erk
fer 81 the stage. He had observed 1
growing distress mounf ana ride the
VICTIM. Now he stenned n to save
the man WITH a. alternnf live q which
Blackwell mfrhf he expecfed. not ia
snatch eagerly Derhaps. int u least
4 @ be driven toward.
.aThfs man il my prisoner Mr. chi
lison. From What i can make 20, out Won
otlcht to sfrip his hide ofr ana hanr ii
ont is dry. But I've rot first call 81,
him. II he comes through with the
truth about the ". = S. robbery rye
got to protect him.
Luck understood the ranger. They
were both working toward the same
end. The Immediate punishment d
this criminal was not the Important u.
-, - -. .t.-tx ..,sxs. ...e1..A
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-13

urNSn1x
a h,s ,s,,. .. .o,s. 80 I. ,' 10, - =
hot nnder ia cc,I,- cok :, thires |
reasonsh,v cass y.r.vs ca = s'' ,ns,
vonno Iadv hoar - t,,c,,,ls alroaf,v
Ar ,on so,ns to = n - asS,'e i, g more
e, mar me, $500. ,.T-, -, ,.nt = s.
n..hssas,ss nr.- -, 81. ...,' ,..' .ro,,cd
ana holle,.. .W.r,. ss-.sar Nd it.s
m =. vo, i. ,,,,n 'e,,,t -, hac.u.e g
Incr cn,,,..,, -. -, . y. s. hs,
Aaroh,er S.a,,,s 8, g. ,sh,+s 8.
o,,,Sr.f r,srs - q, macs :. sc,,.v
..y,.. ,.c.,,-. -. -h... 20 s the.
49,, $500 a. -. s. ., -, go s...s.d
-. n,..,. $50 -. -. -. = strs,.n.
r.. - 5. sc,, ~, = 49,. -. !. q. -. 80
p, s..s = 80 :. $500 49, .No. - !
800. !. 49, -. --.sss go. ~, =
3. .sxu,.
go u - ~ :. s.. s..sS -
81, - !. 5. ' u.s M, - -, -
-. DS's s..e =. = = 14A' =
So p,,... Va, 49, ,,.,,.-e.
| 49,. 80 80 go : '>',-s,'
-.
49,. Mlnu 49, : peaese. -ns1s 8
sou.s eslse..ee skal1st soo-ei'ou = y
= won't stand for Il That amt
square"
! you'll stand Tor 81 my friend. +
sAvs you cn.nce - eaea1 eus sAls'
you wouldn't take + :
there came knock On tno uo 3.
II opened I'd admit Luck Cullison. He.
shut II and put his back to It, while
his eyes, hard IS hammered iron
swept past the officer to * on Fen
drick.
| The latter rose quickly from the
bed. but O'Conn0r flung him back:
Don't forget you're my prisoner.
He's your prisoner. = her This
was turn Of affair Tor which Luck
was manifestly unprepared Weil.
I've come to have little settlement
| with him.
Il Fendrick, tense % . coiled spring.
watched him warily. "Cant be any
too soon to suit me-
| Clear cut g pair OF scissors
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-13

eaurnnt In Saguache. Curly Was still
busy with his pie Ia mode when Bur
ridge Thomas. United States land COM
missioner for that district. took the
seat opposite and told % ofConnor q
most interesting piece Of news.
They heard him to an end without
interruption. Then Curly spoke one
word. 1Fendrick."
Yes. sir. Cass Fendrick. Came IN
about one o'clock and handed me the
REIMBURSEMENT just - I've been tell
ing you"
aThen filed on the claim himself. you
said"
Eyes, took It up himself"
.Sure the signature to the relin--
Quishment was genuine7'
.I'd take oath to It. AS soon % he
had gone got ont the original ding
and compared the two. Couldn't be
any possible mistake. Nobody could
have forged the signature. Il p like
Luck himself. strong and forceful and
decided"
Bucky rose. ~See you later. Curly.
Sorry have to hurry. M. Thomas.
but I've thought Of something III nave
to do right away"
Bucky followed e Moline sfrees %
the old plaza and cut across y g the
Hotel Wayiand. Among 1ne arr'vals
g tne uay va 'ns en''s a u-u N.Y.
g see $500 8, 80.
ass penur'cA' =. AansH' az
ao e -. -. -. 1880, 8
Ing .oo o.a 49, ''s.1 49, - 80 8
n'm o,r We 20. -, -. S,
soan0f su.usu a ~ $500. aa 49,, m ~
-. .a,...,.a 80 -. f,,,,,,a 90 * .n-
80. ;. 81, ~, 100. vcsc. ..,.a Game
So nr,ar,.y the door 4. SEEMED Is.
c,o..d s behind him and looked at the
nan wins q his shirt sleeves on the
hed
.rven,r. Cas-. 4
Fendrick put down his newspaper,
but did mot rise. Evening Bucky.
Their eyes held 70 each other with
the level even gaze Of men who recog-
nixe worthy antagonist
I've come to al question g
two.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-13

fCoNFINuzD On NEXT FACE. ]
, 1921-06-13
correspondence
To the Editor of the St. Cro5G AVis.

To the Editor of the St. Croi1 Avis.
Dear Mr.. Editor
We do not intend to take up much
of your valuable time and space today,
Just a few words and to the point. The
Colonial Council meets in Extraordinary
Session today. One of the items on the
Order of the Day is the all important
Budget for the Municipality of St. Croix.
While it is true we need first-class roads,
reservoirs, and other important things
that we are heartily in favor of, we beg
to remind our Honorable Legislative
Body that last but NOT least, a substan-
tial support for a good Municipal Band
, 1921-06-13

in both towns is necessary. Remem-
Der, Every country and every race has
it's music. 1t is the common language OF
the race 1t is the bond of nationhood".
Grown up people are fond Of it. The
little children delight in the fascinating
influence of music. It is the life Of tne
town.
On Monday April 18th 1921. the st.
Croix Avis" in its Editorial columns paid
a high tribute to the Native Brass Band
of Christiansted, and called the Council
members attention to the needs OF this
twelve year old organization, recently
equipped with a set of new Instruments,
at an outlay of several hundred dollars,
and the sacrifice the bandmen are max
ing for the entertainment OF the public.
The Band is the source OF delightful
entertainment for the ladies' of the town,
who weary of the monotony, so often,
when there is no music. The public
trusts to the Council to make good. in
conclusion we append the words Of the
immortal Shakespeare
why music was ordained?
Was it not to refresh the mind of man
After his studies, or his usual pain
Then give me leave to read philosophy,
And, while | pause, serve in your har-
mony".
LOVERS :OF MUSIC.
, 1921-06-13
LOCAL.

A programme of choice selections was
well rendered by the Native Brass Band
in a public concert here last night at
tended by a large gathering. A lively
crowd tramped behind the band on the
march home.
His Excellency Governor Kittelle, on
his first visit to this island, arrived at
F~rederiksted yesterday by the ViGen,
and will spend some days here it is un-
derstood.
There will be held a meeting of the
Colonial Council at l p. m. today. The
Order IF the Day appertains to matters
of general public interest.
The film to be shown at the Christian
, 1921-06-13

sted Theatre this evening is The Mai
riage PITT, a complete drama represent
, 1921-06-13
OFFICIAL NOTES.
June II, 1921.

Lieutenant Commander Alexander 3.
Hayward, Medical Corps, US. Navy,
Ger in St. Groix Vice Lieutenant Hardy
V. Hughens, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy
appointed Municipal Physician in Fred
eriksted.
, 1921-06-13

West End New Grocery
OFFERS
HAMBURGER STEAK 18c.
CHUM SALMON 5. 12c.
RED SALMON S.
PINK SALMON S. tic,
The TEA you like, in bulk, SOC. per 10.
SWISS CHEESE 48c..
AMIR. CHEESE 40c.,
Finan Haddie 30c.
Mackerell SOC. per tine
Kipp. Herring SOC. }
LUNCH TONGUE No. i tin soc. x No.
2 tin 10.
C. B. HASH 18c.
VI. SAUSAGES 13c.
PRUNES 3O-35c.,
PILSENER BEER $4. so pr. doz.
Large Assortment of Californian
Fruits in tins, fresh stock and
prices.
LOBSTER u S, Acc.
DANISH RULLEP0LSE $1.00 pr. 10.
FRUIT SYRUfS.
A. Beauvais Pate de Foie in Trofer..
GREEN PEAS, IL, 20 & 35c. per tin,
WAX BEANS,
GER VELOT SAUSAGES soc.
LA ROSA 45c,
And the usual staple articles.