davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-17
~
.. GOOD
HIGHWAYS
CALIFORNIA; ROAD SYSTEM
Bureau Of Public Roads Has Com.
plstsd Impartial and Thorough
Investigation.

prepared by the U. 8. Department OF
Agriculture.)
Eighty-seven and One-half per cent,
or 1882 miles, of California; high
ways paved with concrete has been
found to be in. good or better than
good condition by the bureau Of pub
lie roads of the United States Depart
mene of Agriculture. Some months
ago an adverse report was made by
two Of the large California automo-
bile clubs regarding the condition Of
CALIFORNIA; highway system. Recent
,ly the bureau Of public roads has
completed, on request, an impartial
and thorough investigation of Califor-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-17
"1-2-3-MIX" ROAD SURFACE
Found Extremely Satisfactory on Main
Travelled Roads by PennsyI-
vania Authorities.

At result Of long experiments the
Pennsylvania state highway depart
ment has found the "1-2-3-mix' high
way surface extremely satisfactory on
main travelled roads. This mixture con-
sists Of one part cement, two parts
sand and three parts stone. The high
way is eight inches thick at the side,
is eighteen feet wide and reinforced
with wire mesh
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-17

examined candidates fc- the military
schools and colleges, and certihcate
of their physical fitness will furnlsh
cred entails for their acceptance at
Marine Corps recruiting stations ana
their assignment to duty at guam
ticO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-17

animation for permanent commits
sions in the Marine Corps next De-
cember.
About $50 officers will be required
to fill vacancies existing in the Corps
next January. Fifty non-commis-
stoned officers are to receive instruc-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-17
MARINES OFFER COMMISSIONS
TO QUALIFIED COLLEGE MEN

Washington, June 17.---Graduates
of DISTINGUISHED military schools and
colleges, who pass the required exam
ination, will be given an opportunity
to secure commissions as second lieu
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-17

tenants in the Marine Corps Reserve,
according. to an announcement made
by Major General John l.. Lejeune.
the Commandment Of the Corps. While
on active duty in the reserve at Guam
tico, Va, they will be given instruc-
ton and training, pending their ex-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-17
Good Repair Materials.

Broken stone and tar binder are
the only satisfactory repair materials,
for macadam roads and many iru-
proved country roads are of that type.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-17

ton at the Marine Corps Institute
here, and will take the examination
for permanent commissions in the
Marine Corps before the officers, serv-
ing temporarily in the reserve at
QuanticO. are examined.
A board of medical examiners will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-17
Heavy Duty Roads.

OF the 2,5O0,0OO miles Of highway in
the United States, only $3.50 miles
are subject to the demands of heavy
duty traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11
INDIAN POW-WOW
IN WOOLWICH
BY PENOBSCOTS

Oath Independent. June 81
Indian yells and wierd music heard
early Friday afternoon were traced to
the WooIwich shore where members
of the Penobscot tribe were holding
real Indian dance, the participants
wearing their tribal insignia. The
dance followed an Indian dinner on
the rocks close to the waters edge
to which numerous Indians in this
vicinity were invited, most of them
wearing their Indian costumes and
the affair was one of rare delight to
the Penobscots now making their an
nual pilgrimage to Woolwich, as well
as several living in Bath, and few
visitors.
The affair was brought about by a
visit Thursday of several Penobscots
living in Bath to those who are living
in their tents on the east side of the
kennebec, having come to this vicin-
ity in search of sweet grass and to
make and sell their wares. Among
the local Indians who crossed the
river Thursday were Mr. and Mrs.
Abraham Neptune, Peter Paul, Mr..
and Mrs. David Lewis, Peter Neptune.
They were accompanied by another
Penobscot, now living in Boston. Mrs.
Alice st. Clair. who Is with the Book
us carnival then in Bath under the
auspices Of Sasanoa tribe Of Red Men.
Others in the party from the carnival
company were Mrs. Clifford Boston.
Harry Katron of Portland, Curtis l..
Bockus, Mildred Morse and Ethel
Armstrong, secretary of the Bockus
shows
The visitors We're Hospitality re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11

in caps and gowns at the exercises
Thursday night.
Laura Mcfarland gave the saluta-
tory. Helen Whitmore the class his
tory. Vesta Parsons. essay; Alvan
Waterman, demonstration Of physics:
Douglas Waters, presentation of gifts;
Clyde Murray. address to undergrad
yates, and Mollie Carleton, valedictory.
Vinalhaven Me-, June 10-The Com
mencement exercises of Vinalhayen
High school were held in Memorial
hall Thursday afternoon, when diplo-
mas were awarded to II students.
Those who had part in the program
were: Sadie G. Ames, salutatory:
Virgil c. Smith, history; Mertie C.
Smith. prophecy: Leda Bradstreet.
class will; Virginia ~ Black, class
gifts: Ivan HI. Poole, grafton: Mar
guerite G. Coombs, class gossip; Ar
thur B. Brown, valedictory
Milo, Me, June 10.-The class of
1921, Milo High school graduated
Thursday night with exercises in the
United Baptist church. Vivian Strout
gave the salutation and Edgar Lam
caster the valedictory.
Other parts were by Amber Warren
Florence Hoskins. Elsie Bowley, Or
rem Pineo. Blys Gourlie. PAMELA Or
ser. Louise Shaw. Natalie Higgins,
Theodore Buswell and Eugene Clark.
Musical graduation numbers were
by Marguerite Cottle. Julia Hoyt.
Leola Lowering and Eskay Good. The
Brownville High School orchestra
played.
Kcnnehunkpcrt, Me-, June 1e.-The
graduating exercises of the high
school were held Thursday evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11

ceived and were shown the entire
process Of basket weaving from be-
ginning TO end. Afterwards they
We're taken canoeing on the river and
were shown the Indian method of
guiding. During the visit Mrs. St.
Clair and Peter Neptune learned they
were own cousins, although they had
never seen each other before, Mrs.
st. Clair having left her tribe when
four years of age. This broke the ice
for further entertainment with the
result that Fridays pow wow was
arranged.
Those participating in the weird In
dian dance were Peter Neptune, Abb
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11
jnS-9-10-1I

1890. Mr.. Beasley, a Colby student.
will supply the pulpit. Children 5
day exercises will be held Sunday
school at 11:45 A. NJ. Christian En-
deavor meeting at P. NJ. The topic
Is "Out and Out for Christ" Cor 2:1-5.
Leader, Miss Florence Norton.
Mrs William H. Bowden, Mrs
George A. Chamberlain, Mrs. Samuel
Clark and Miss Lula Stuart will leave
Saturday morning to pass week at
the Paine cottage at Squirrel Island
Miss Julia Patterson will act as or
ganist on Sunday at the Congrega-
tional church.
County Agent Clarence A. Day of
the Farm Bureau was here recently,
calling on members.
Mrs. Abbie Jenkins was the guest
Thursday of DR.. and Mrs. P. r. Baird
of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11
Lois Wilson Baek-Pretty Screen
Player in "Midsummer Madness

Lois Wilson, the pretty screen ac-
tress who is playing a leading role
in Midsummer Madness" at the
Johnson Opera House, had a wei
come home" party the other day. She
took advantage of a short vacation
to journey back to Birmingham, Ala
bama, and for the first time since she
began her screen career visit old
friends and relatives there. Making
personal appearances in several of
the theatres, Miss Wilson was given
a royal welcome everywhere.
1t was quite different from the old
days in Birmingham, when lovely
Lois was just a school marin, hold
ing down a job in the public school
by Disgusting the fact that she was
younger than her ole, cot pupil. Civ
ing up teaching for screen career
on the advice of Lois Weber, the
we'll known woman film producer and
close friend of the Wilson family,
Miss Wilson is now playing impor-
tant parts in Paramount pictures
In addition to her role in "Midsum-
r1er Madness" she is cast as the
feminine lead in the screen version
of Sir James NJ. Barrie's "Senti-
mental Tommy."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11

tale of the western hills. The story
revolves around a young man, who IS
arrested for sheep rustling in which
he had no part, is convicted and sent
to prison for a term of five years.
Following his release from prison, his
efforts to make good" furnish many
thrilling incidents.
In the leading role, it is said, Buck
Jones displays greater emotional
ability than he has ever shown here
tofore on the screen.
Jack Ford, who directed Just
Pals" directed also The Big
Punch."-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11
Tourists for Canada

Ottawa. June 10.-The Department
of immigration and Colonization has
issued the following notice in connec-
ton with tourists entering Canada:
|. Canada welcomes bona fidc tour
lists and will extend every courtesy
possible to such travellers in entering
and leaving the Dominion.
,. Tourists do not require pass
ports as a condition of entry to Cana
ia from the United States or as a CON
dition of leaving Canada for the Unit
cd States.
s. Immigrants q. e. persons coming
to Canada to work or resided are de-
barred if nationals of Germany, Aus
tria, Hungary, Bulgaria or Turkey. but
nationals of any of the countries
mentioned are not debarred when be-
longing to the non-immigrant classes
such as tourists and travellers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11

Homer Gallant, aged four years. Of
old Town, was badly burned about
the body and legs Thursday afternoon.
A man driving down Center street in
his automobile saw him out in the
dooryard, his clothes all afire. He
stopped his car and took a robe ne
had with him and smothered the
flames. 1t is supposed that the
child had been playing with matches
and set his clothes afire He was TAX
en- to the Penobscot General hospital
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11

King Ferdinand and Queen Marie
OF Rumania will be crowned Sept.
"a at Alba Julia, Pennsylvania. Plans
are now being made for the erection
of church for use in the religious
service of the coronation and in mem
ory of the great battles which
brought Greater Rumania into being
The church, it is expected, will serve
for the crowning of all future kings
of Rumania.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Buck Jones Coming in "The Big
Punch"

Following his great success in
Just Pals" in which he received
universal praise throughout the
country, Buck Jones once more steps
out of his character as cowboy to
enact role of a more serious nature.
in his latest William Fox production,
entitled The Big Punch" at the
Strand Thcatreaaoday.
The Big Punch" is an original
story by Jules G.. Furthman, and is
described as an intensely appealing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11
The OAKLAND
Ht% None Fs,;s' Eses' CIGAR
Geo. B. Morse Co.. Mfg, Gardner
/. AUCTION
At No. 20 Mt. Vernon st.
Gardiner, Me-. June II, 1921
by Wentworth Bros.

Lot of Antique dishes and furni-
ture, Bedding, Refrigerator, Cham
ber Sets. Buffalo Robe perfect c1ndi-
ton, Grind Stone. Farm tools 3 Grain
Chests. Wool Blankets, chests car
penter's Tools. wagons. sleds and
sleighs, Z Harnesses. many chains and
Horse fixings, 1 set Platform scales 8
Harness closets. In fact everything
pn the place as we leave for Alaska
in July. We need the money. not ex-
actly broke but slightly bent Come
early, bid lively and pay prompt Sale
rain or shine. Sale starts at 10 A. NJ
June II. 1921.
NJ. A. HARADEN,
jn7d5ta Auctioneer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11

The total annual rainfall on all
the land of the globe amounts to
29.347 cubic miles, and of this ouan-
tity 6S24 cubic miles drain off
through rivers to the sea. A cubic
mile of river water weighs 1905
$4,000 tons and carries in solution
an average of about 10000 tons of
solids. In all about 2.735 600, 900
tons of solid matter are thus carried
annually to the ocean.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11
GARDINER

Marshal Haradan has been ap-
pointed agent for the kenneboc Navl-
CATION Co. at the Bath wharf His
father NJ. A. Haraden former agent
is now travelling freight agent for the
Eastern Steamship Lines. Inc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11

The parts were taken as follows: Err
nest Ridion. valedictory; Justin NJ
ran, salutatory; Martha Boothby his
tory, Luella Holmes, prophecy; Hazel
Hagar, gifts; Clifford Seavey, will;
Doris Ward. ode; Florence Nunan,
Harold Deinstadt. Urla Milan Smell
and John Martin, ESSAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11
commandments
IN MAINE SCHOOLS

Old Town, Me-, June lo.-The grad
uation exercises of the Old Town
Junior High school were an innpva-
ton. taking the form of May day
festival held on the athletic field.
More than 100 persons witnessed
the program. which included the
crowning of the May Queen. who was
Blanche Ialibertc. who with her maid
of honor, Delina Langlais, was cho-
sen by popular vote of the pupils.
There we're folk dances by the vari-
Gus classes and number of solo
dances. All of the pupils of the school
took some part.
Rockland, Me-, June 1o.-The High
school graduated it's record class
Thursday night, when diplomas were
awarded TO Sc students in Park
Theatre The exercises were attend
ed by 1000 persons.
Those who took part in the program
were: Charlotte Thompson, saluta-
tory: Waldo A. kirkpatrick. poem !;
Thomas F. Stewart. grafton; Cleve-
lana Sleeper, history; Grace F. Arm
strong, Ethel II. Crie. Myrtis Joyce.
Pauline McLoon and Phyllis Moran,
essays; Rose NJ. Adams, valedictory.
The music program included selec-
tions by the high school orchestra,
chorus and semi- chorus and soprano
solo by Evelyn N. Lord. The class
ode was written by Daphne NJ. Win
slow. So
Hampden, Me-. June 10.-For the
first time in history the graduating
class of Hampden Academy appeared
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11
LOCAL NOTICE

Ne more dances Litchfield Grange
hall, Bachelder's crossing till Sept.
Go to Union hail. Purgatory Mills
instead. jun11d1ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11

Dance at Moody's Casino, Cedar
Grove, every Saturday evening.
Music by McMaster's orchestra.
june11d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11

Dance French's Corner, June II.
jun11d1t*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11

raham Neptune, Peter Paul and
David Lewis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11

Hampden, Me-, June 10.-For the
first time in history the graduating
class of Hampden Academy appeared
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11

Kcnnehunkport. Me-, June f0.-The
graduating exercises of the high
school were held Thursday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
fospyrseht 1891 ~ sssttis stasl
CHAPTER xLvI-PHILIP AMES' FACE srARTLEs
By RUTH AGNES ABELINC

had the feeling. as he spoke. that
his voice was that Of a man who had
envisioned his fate and accepted IL
without protest
He was sitting on the foot Of Liia's
chaise lounge with his back toward
me.
ANY mailT' queried Mrs. Ames.
Anything in particular you wanted
nothing happenedr'
Nothing / said.
Mrs Ames smiled ALPHABETICALLY.
Then:
Philip isn't very wen this morn
ing. I'm afraid my party will not
20 down IA one Of the most elabo-
rate and enjoyable events Of the sea-
son."
Even tho trying 10 DO light. there
was something rcgrctful In Lila
Ames' tone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

listened for the scream from Mn.
Ames room to be repeated. but there
was only dead siicnce-
What can II bcy- Grace whis-
pared.
couldn't find the voice to an.
swcr.
A few minutes later heard Philip
Amcg voice In Liia's room There
was q deristve note IN II II fright.
cned me- I felt sure something was
wrong. yet had no right to go into
the room unblddcn-
You had better ev.' Grace urged.
-why7'
"Because I think something Is
wrong-and II may help II you are
there"
Grace was pushing me toward the
door. I hcaitsfcd-
1T doesn't make any difference
whether you have right or not
you mustr'
Grace left me no chcics. I knocked
lightly on tho door.
No answer.
knocked again and then opened
the door.
Come In said Mrs. Ames. softfy,
as timidty I started to withdraw and
close the door.
"Yes como In, Miss-Sorensn. :"
Philip Ames voice was strange:
there was q peculiar. settled quality
In H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
A FAVOR

SIck had an idea He had been
thinking hard all the time that Mr..
FIatfish Founder was talking about
losing his fine dinner in the fish net
He spoke up now. Very well, Mr..
Founder. you may have your din
ner, but you'll have 20 get 1t for
yourself. Cap'n PennywinkIe only
wants the net anyway. l didn't
know that 1t was no fun OF things"
Thereupon Nick suddenly released
his hold upon the fish net and all
the shrimps and prawf1s and crabs.
ana the rest OF them. streamed out
into the sea- And you may be sure
that IL didn't take them a day and
a half TO get out OF that orr they
skldaddled In all directions. calling
their thanks 70 the Twins over their
shoulders, while old greedy Mr.. Flat
fjsh SWAN round IashIng his tail in
: fury.
Here, nowy' he cried. lust see
what you've doncl You've ruined
my luncheon completely. Didn't you
know that the net you are taking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
Page 479
SUPPOSE THEY HAns
Chapter 81

The Minister man sighed.
Suppose" he said. -just SUP
pose cur father and mother had
stayed that night at Oak Point
Suppose we two little boys had
been left to work out tho prob
Ierns of that terrible winter alone.
Tor four mouths four long.
starving. fcar-nllcd anxious help
less months That snow lasted.
Nobody could get to us and
we couldn't get out to the settle
ment to reach other people The
hay was all gone Father cut
paths thru the snow and We
threc-Td and father and r.
worked early and late cutting
green branches OF trees and dig.
ging for tender roots TO feed 10
the starving cattle.
I'VE used up our supply Of deer
meat. and grain had 10 be ground
in q coffee mill for meal. Salt
was most precious ana sugar to
be boarded like jewels.
Ono day father camc IN and
told us all our food was gone OK
cept potatoes and a little Of the
other necessmries. -four and grain
and tea and things and some.
thing must be done.
II win butcher cow. I think.
no said. Tho poor things are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

dying OF tf,e cold and n we do not
have fresh meat 10 give Ms
strength. I fear mat we too may
perish with tho cold
Now among the herd there
wrs one big. good-naturcd COW of
which we children were parttcu-
hrfy fond. We called her TEX
and for her felt an affection dif
Ssrcnt from tho feciing W. had
for any Of the others
"If you have q pet children.
you can imagine how wa felt
when father told US Tuk' was the
COW which must be killed to fur
nish food.
Twice during the four months
a ncighbor got thru in some way
and we heard the happenings in
the outside world.
TsACrPt tot ahat WV WOfv 81
alone ms any Robinson Crusoe on
hts desert island. No friends com.
ing and going. nowhere to go. no
amusements, no church, no
school. no newspaper coming
evcry day to tell us about the big
world. not even one letter In all
that time"
Tho Minlster-mnn ceased speak
ing. and looking at his face 10 1T.
tie lined. and with a half.hidden
twinkle, David and Peggy won
dered, as they 80 often wonder.
what II In which makes pioneers
seem young when they have
lived SO much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

Very well. you can't say as !
didn't warn YOU. and give you every
chance" he Faid. suilenly. IF you
won't listen to reason, there's others
who will-othcrs who'll be glad to-
he added. meaningly.
Roric took no notice. sherney
glanced at him and added, deliber>
ately.
perhaps Miss Famed like TO hear
what sort OF a man you are. Mr..
Briton--tA lead poor. ignorant girl
on. and thin send her TO her DEATH
TIN make a nice tale for a lady's
ears. won't II, chr" He leered up at
Rorie's white face. II wish you
good morning. Mr.. Briton."
stop Roder1ck pushed the door
to suddenly; he stood in front OF It.
With the mention OF Lillian Fane's
name. the horror Of the scandal
which would OF necessity follow, II
the story ever reached her. over.
whclmed him.
Roderick stood for a moment ir-
resolute--then he shrugged his
shoulders and crossed the room for
his check book.
Continued in Next Issuo)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

Ho was mad over Rosalic: he'd have
done you IN right enough the night
Of tho accident but for me. You've
me TO thank for your life, Mr.. Brit
on. tho you mayn't believe II. You
play fair with me. and I'll look after
him right enough"
Damn you-get out~ Rorie was
quito capable of managing the
hunchback. or any other man. he
told himself. furiously.
"Get out" he said again, unless
you want me to throw you out"
Shcrncy saw that he meant It. His
face lowered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

IT'S good. that's surA 90 0upruw
BLEND Coffee. Hansen. - Dceuomy
Mkt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

face was torrfbic In its passion
shorney scrambled to his feet. He
had felt the strength OF young Brit
on's fists once; no was not anxious
to repeat the experiment.
Don't talk like that. Mr.. Briton,"
no said, concillatingiy. TITS for
your good as well as mine I'm talk
ing to you. 1t isn't so much me
you've got TO look TO, to hold my
toneue--thcrc's others In H."
what the devil do you mcan?"
Sherney hesitatcd; then
There's Bunch, the hunchback.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY STANLEY

I'm surs, hs in't vsn. I -
TN run thru this mail sna tzks 60
Of anything in need Of tnumeGnkD
attention"
/ spent % minutes Il - -,
during which Lila Ames - ~
brothcr,in-aw spoke only scnA11on-
ally. and then just . diDessnssos1
word or two.
wanted more ana moeU - no-oo1
Of the room. I turned - . md
my eyes met for the firsk ttmA ~
face Of Philip Amea.
stifled scream a. I avA
fro Be Continued 4
Copyright, 1891. BY Seatx1s Geu13
-------->-----------------
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09
T0)\vAN
RE-

The
what
prop;
Greer,
Town.
Taylor
made L
A lat
while u
were s.
the sal
for SO:
bring
for ct
buyer.
ago.
bid UP
Hiram
at thaA
HinG
honee1
till arr
ernoog
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09

Han
bond i,
comm.
ton o
bonds,
Bids fo
ing viii
of the b
EVAN
sentative
crafts Of
a confeJ
afternci
a settle
wage q:
building
idle.
PORT
land, VI
north q
given ta
for exc,
W. NJ. i
Elwood a.,
Haynes
donatorS.
ANDt;
nine yea
miles IL
burned
boys pl
threw g,
it is all
thrown i,
He was
hands, :
voT7
POI 4
nance ~
amuSe
ed shaJ
ried by
elecuO
kA0veu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09
dusts
of fl
fails \
will Ct
Ship.

WI
for Il
sci /
coast
Dor
yeste 81
Inter
Folio,
FoleI
ship;
boar.
or 81
ice u
organs
Mcf'alE
form n
Suitahie
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21

well known crochet cotton at the special price Of oc
ball
fsxxaxxxsxxxxxxxexaa enstssxxssxxxXxss
THE BEST APRON BINGHAM lie I'D,
M Lancaster and Anioskeag GInghams. In full
cline Of checks price year ago. S2c yard are now
d. l5c. ~. Il ff.4
DRESS GINGIIAMS 10c TD. esa
Hundreds of yards OF good dress gughalhs. most
Of them pretty neat checks and plads, that sold al
IS 10 45c yard, now &c.,
DRESS GINGHANs 2sc YD
Our finest ginghams many Of them S2 inches
wide, that sold at soc to Csc now zoe.
YARD WIDE PERCALES zoe w.
former 35c grade in both shifting stripes and
dress styles, now l9c
OUTING CLOTH 1Sc YD.
An excellent quality in both light and dark col
ors that sold In the early fall ut 40c. 1Sc yd.
YARD WIDE OUTING CLOTH ssc YD.
heavy cloth. light oors only styles for
night gowns good value at 25c yd.
COTTON T0WELING lie YD.
Bleached toweng good quality, former 25c
grade now l1c.s3 srtt4 hsf