davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
DECREASE IN
VALUA1lON0F
FARM lands
Returns Received From the
State Board Of Equaliza-
ton Today.

Assessed valuation Of farm lands IN
Grand Forks county az determines
by the state board OF equalization
has decreased $1.7l per acre since
last year, according to eturn Sc
ceived from the state board today 81
the county auditor'ssofdce. q aver
age value OF land per r - x.49.eo
compared to $46.s4 in 1920. 81
TheStotal valuation of farm iands
In the county as determined by the
state board Is $~42.423,263 compared
to s$44,S74,10s in 1920, making a dif.
ference Of $~7.45o,74b. Valuation q
lots for this year in the county is!$4.-
118.oL5: last year It was $4,17o,zSe.
Valuation OF business structures
stands at $~3,7s7.s47 compared to $4.-
011,18s in 1920.
According to the Information res
ceived today an Increase OF fifteen
Per cant over the returns OF the as
seanouo. of the county as equanzed BY
the county board wa made BY the
state board. in the valuation Of farm
lands In Grand Forks county. NO
change was.made In city and village
Lots, nor. In buildings used as homes
or, city property. nor leased residences
on4city property, but an increase OF
thirty per cent vas made in struc-
lures on city property for business
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
c. BOISE DIED
this MORNING
Was Well Known in the
City, Having Lived Here
For 20 Years.

Robert C.. Boese, a prominent cta.
zen OF Grand Forks, died this morn.
ing at 4 O'clock at the Deaconess hos.
pital after An Illness Of two months
suffering from ancet
Mr.. Boese was born in Berlin, Ger.
many, in 1877. He came to this coun.
try at the age OF s years, when hi.
parents moved to Lancaster, Ohio
he was well known here, having made
his home in Grand Forks for the laet
20 years. For a number Of years he
had been the owner OF q tailor shop
in the city. He was a member Of the
Modern Woodmen and the NJ. B. A
lodges.
The widow and daughter, Viola,
survive Nj. Boese. and also six broth
ers and two sisters. His brothers
are: Arthur c. Boese Of Minneapo-
lis; fred,s Herman, Lawrence, John
Of Grand Forks, and Frank J.. of
Oklahoma City. Okla His sisters are:
Mrs J. W. Carter of this city and
Mrs: William d. Perkins. Minneapo-
LIS. He is also survived by his step
mother. Mrs. Peter Bach. III North
Fifth street No funeral arrange
ments have as yet been made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02

London, Sept. 2.-There are many
IN Germany who think a trial of
military strength between: Great
Britain and France Is not Tar dis
tant II they should cease to "a
operate. IT Is declared by John Eiofj
Boodin, professor OF philosophy a
Carleton college, Minnesota IN &
lengthy Interview published IN 4
London Times. Professor Boodin.
been visiting Germany and willis
there attended Universitys week 81
aILeipsic and attended the trials al
somessOf the war criminals..sg
n his opinion the old spirit IL Ger
man ek1lturn still lives III the edo
scated circles of Germany. he asserts
that IA conversation with Germans 81
the university ciasss ne found 3 gen.
Sera1 hope that there may be ii the
Meaf future i nit betpgeen Great
Britain ana France which VIII eiabis
9efu1Auy tolsdeal withsTrnncS alone.
Iptfttaff - - ffffs& A-rsA4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
OF Good Feed
For Live Stock Here

Grand Forks county has more FOOD
feed than It needs to take care at 81
own live stock. according 10 an In
vestigation recently completed BY IS.
=. Norris county agent. IA plan q
under way to interest local farmers n
taxing western stock for q feeding
period OF three months. the cattle 10
Pc shipped direct to market following
lnat time This plan IL under con
~sideration because OF the lack Of feed
Ior stock IN n western part OF the
The stock will not be bought ~
5iae but they will be paid In
accordance with the increase N
weaght OF cattle from the time 81
arriyAi until shipped to market.
sIheas tnterested In the propagation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
City Park
Superintendent
ArriUes Here

N. B. Kannowski Of Mitchell; SD,
new superintendent Of city parks to
succeed John Macdonald, arrived in
the city today to begin his duties here.
He visited the parks of the city this
morning, accompanied by M. r.
Murphy. president Of the park board,
to become familiar with conditions
before making plans concerning the
work here.
Asrneeting OF the park board will
be held this evening at s o'clock IN
the city hall with Mr.. Kannowskilin
order to discuss matters pertaining
to the different parks OF the city and
give the new superintendent q thor
ough understanding OF the situation
in Grand Forks.
Mr.. Kannowski comes to Grand
Forks with high Recommendations.
He has had considerable experiencetin
park work. and has won recognition
from the National Association Of Park
Superintendents because Of his ac-
complishments at Mitchell, S. D.,
where he served Al superintendent be-
fore coming here. He is a. special
committee member Of the oficiai stan
Of the national association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
THREE BUREAUS ARE
NOW CONSOLIDATED

Consolidation Of three bureaus OF
the federal department of agriculture
u expected TO add somerha. to thu
duties Of A j. Surratt- who has rep
resented the bureau Of crop estimates
in North Dakota for several 7ears
past with headquarters In Grand
Forks
Under the new arrangement, which,
u now effective, the bureaus OF crop
estimates, markets ana rarm manarnr
ment and economics are merxed 41to
a organization.
This will probably result in river
Tor the two hast named bureaus bedne
conducted through the ONCE OF the
bureau of crop estimates here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
Yeggs Arrested AT
Mahnomen, Mimi, Said
To Have Worked Here

Local police are looking into the
case OF two alleged yeggmen- arrested
Thursday night at Mahnomen, MINI,
and who are said by the Mahnornen
autnor1ues to- have been operating m
Grand Forks and Fargo.
When arrested the two men mad a
For EAR. said to have been stolen
at Shevlfn, MIMI, also a cornnIefe
Kit OF burglars tools, a quantity of
leather vests and other clothing. and
about IS in n cent pieces
q Grand Forks police are unable
70 identify the men by the descrtp-
uon given by the Mahnomen onicak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
ALLEGED dip" GETS
HEARING TODAY IN
CITY POLICE COURT

Harold O-ConneIl Of this city, ar
rested by the local police at the time
OF the state fair in connection with
alleged thefrs, Is scheduled to be ar
ratgned today before r !. Purcell,
police magistrate
OConnefI is alleged TO have picked
the pockets of Henry S1,afer of Mich
isan- n D.. securing a gold watch
and $50 in cash, the watch having
been found upon him. # IL alleged.
He Is charged wife grand larceny.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
Baseball

View T0ek, Aksk z|HaSe E,3xS to
dA1 posfsa hA 49fa h1sze r5ss ~ ~
eezG0H fa tie 9zase ssaSy@ 1T eesHe
in ~ SeyssSk snsssakR Nf@N Ssss saxx
on base EstrkSog vsx e1szASaE
AMERICAN LEASEE
Cleveland at IN 40
Di sassy and saln.ars 90 ss e
Philadelphia at. 02o o0fsooe-a s
Boston .s10 900 00x-x 8
Has'y and Perkins; Bush and Ruei.
St..Louis at V02 600 4
shocker and SEVERED; Wiikinson
and Schalk.
Washington at 800 900 %
New York 200 300 n
Erickson ana charity; Hoyt I'd
Devormer.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81 LOU AZ ,...szeees0eo 4
bosK. a.inss I'D cj.ncss, c ~
son and Hfcttsxn
chicsso 81 selSsesss
g,e 4ssasaas, 81 o'y.ss,i, s,ssy z.
ythso
boston q phis4siphi4s postpons4
M0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
Wool Grower.
Load Car At Northwood

Loading OF the car used in h
shipping Of wool by members Of the
Grand Forks County Wool Grower
to the pool at FARO vas
under way at Northwood today. The
a was opened for loading at .
O'Clock this morning, the work to be
BY 4 o'clock this afternoon.
h a upon it's arrival at NorthvonA
this being loaded at Inkster earlier IN
the week. From Northwood the car
Will proceed to Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
GIVE FIGURES
ON VALUATION
OF TELEPHONES
Report From State Board
Received at County Audi
tors Office.

Figures on the assessed valuation
Of telephone property in Grand Forks
county have just been received at the
ONCE of County Auditor Hans Ander.
son from the state board of equaliza-
ton and were given out for publica-
ton this morning. They show the
aggregate valuation Of all companies
in the county to be nearly $500. 0o0.
. Valuations of each Of the COM
panies in the county as determined
by the state board OF equalisation
are: -
Northwestern Bell Telephone
Co. =. .$31s,447
olso Telephone Co.......... SIS
Parker Telephone Co....... $685.
Red River Valley Telephone
Co. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Tn-City Telephone Co..... 7,4SS
swami Telephone Co........ $50
North Branch Rural Tele-
phone Co ............. 534
Columbia Telephone Co... 27e
phone co................ 2,s4s
Spring Valley Telephone Co.. so7
Farmers Rural Telephone
Heston rural Telephone CO. Sc So
Arvilla Telephone Exchange. 1858
Emerado Rural Telephone
Go: .-:.:......:........ 1884
Grand Forks and Brenna
Rural Telephone co... 2,s7o
Burgett Telephone Lne.... z62
McW1liiams Telephone Co.. SAB
CO. ....:..:..::::..:.... 1000
LArtnnore Moraine Telephone
CO. ...:.....:........... 1854
Turtle River Cooperative
Telephone co............ 1920
Elk Valley Farming Tele-
phone Co. .............. 51s
Elm Grove Rural Telephone
Co. ..................... 2s4
Ojata Rural Telephone Co.,. 5o4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
REFUGEES REACH ST. ALBANs

St Adams, W. Va, Sept. a.
(Ry the Associated PreS)-
Women and children from the
Little Coal river country where
armed hands have gathered along
the eastern slope Of Spruce Fork
ridge have arrived here.
Many OF them are the families
Of business and professional men,
although. some are the wives and
children of miners The author1-
ties here believe that If 1t were
possible for them to get through
many Other women and children
from the mining villages would
make their way to ST. Adams
until their home region had be.
come normal. #
AZ Oh yesterday. no trains
wore running on the Little GOAL
river branch Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad and the station
agent here said all the wires
along the line had been cut The
signal system also was out Of
commission, he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
East side Booming.

In East Grand Forks the crowds
were fully as large as on the west
side OF the river. and the stores are
being taxed to the limit Of their a
pacty to keep up with the demand.
Ideal weather conditions are pre-
yailtng for the day and ou Of town
visitors report the roads to be in ex-
@cellent conditioa for making the trip
bv ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
MANY STORIES TOLD.

Many stories are heard here
from the people who have come
from the mining country regard
ing tho situation there. They tel
Of the constant arrival Of bands
q men from many parts Of
southern and central Wess Vif-
Einia, an OF them armed It is
also related that an work In the
region has been abandoned while
business was 1t . aandsdn..
Reports reacllin8 here this
morning said physicians from
towns AFound Blatr had been
sunnmoned 70 that place where
temporary hospitals have been
opened for those wounded In the
Aghtang along Spruce Fork ridge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02

Asrsid vent Ads srsni Rsuuisa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02

Louisville: KY. Sept 1.-THE 10th
infantry with full equipment for pro-
trscted field service. but without ar
here today for West Virginia. Exact
destination was not announced but
was eaid to be the coal fields Of Min
go county.
First announcement was that the
regiment had been recruited to 400
Io1fcers and men but Colonel Edward
A Shuttieworth, who was in COM
rtand, said the number was Ear be-
sc~ that figure.
Fort ThomaA KY, Sept. 1.-Two
companies Of Fort Thomas troops left
on 2 Chesapeake and Ohio train at II
o'c,ock today for the West Virginia
cozi fields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
Duvet de Lame, $500 Yard

A beautiful all-wool material with Duvetvn
finish-as lovely as it is durable Just RIGHT
weight and warmth. In Zanzibar, Bu,ro.
Malay, Marabou and Marmot new
Brown shades) and in Pine Needle
Green, Navy and the deep Byzan-
tine Red. 81 inches All wool.
Pre-sponged and shrunl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
Luncheon Noxcmhcr ~

Another interesting function
planned for the debutantc set 10 thn
buffet luncheon to be given ON Sn,uro
day afternoon. November 10. MT -.
o'clock by Mrs. Franklin II. Arncu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16


Theihe
fgr the
Se1nods w. you S 90 to $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
$500
to S/25
Thalhimer Brothers,
Second Floor.
Touches
That Tell.

The accessories to
your costumes show
the extent Of your
ia III iliarity with
fashion.
The new and cor
rect Bags, Belts, Cir
dies, Umbrellas, Neck
wear, Ribbons. 1Iosi-
cry, Gloves, Wells.
llandkerchiefs and
F,lrs-on display at
desirable prices
Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
A Coat of
Extra Size?

Yes, nladam--dozens
OF them, SO varied
that your choice ap-.
proaches the wide Sc
lection the slim miss
finds here.
A full line of extra
sized Coats, in beau
tiful materials, some
OF them fur trimmed,
cut full, but SO de-
signed as to slender
ize your Silhouette
priced at.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
We Imported Most of Our Wool
Hose Ourselves

them to you at parti
Note how very c
Mems Wool Sports Hose. heavy ribbed,
Soc pair.
Mems Imported Silk-and-Nool Hose.
$1.75 to $3.50 pnir.
Mems Scotch Golf Hose. heavy ribbed
Wool. fancy tops. $l.5J pair.
Mems Brushed Wool Golf Hose. in
heather effects. with fancy tops.
81 .OJ pair. NJ
Mems Coli Lcggings from Scotland.
iancy tops. heavy ribbed.
Si.85 pnir.
Mems finest Golf Hose OF brushed wool
In Scotch piaids. 81 and So pair.
Mems Golf Hose OF real camcls' hair
natural color; heavy ribbed.
seamless, 1929 pair.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22

hns spent Wednesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. T Hem
bree.
Mrs. w. H. Worthy and
daughter, Lorene, spent Tues
day with her sister, Mrs. R. T.
Mitchell.
Mr.. Willie Stroud went n ne
from the League Sunday night
IN a great big buggy by himself.
Wonder if he was scared?
Mr.. Luther Sutton went to
see his best girl Sunday.
The Epworth League will be
conducted by Miss Mary Atkins
Sunday night. Everybody is
invited.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
News OF HOLLY GROVE

(Received too late for publ
cation last week.)
Holly Grove, April 14.-Ihe
farmers are behind with their
work on account of so much
rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Derso OF
Oklahoma are visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Messrs. Tillman and Hiram
Hembree made a business TIP
to Hope Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Timber
lake made a trip to Prescott on
Sunday.
Mrs. H. L. Sutton and chill
dren spent Friday night with
her daughter, Mrs T. A. Foster
at Hope.
Mr.. Luther Shapley and Sell
lous Atkins motored over 10
Blevins Sunday p. m.
Mrs. Sarah Bearden of Hope
is visiting her son, Mr.. 'Llge
Bearden.
Misses Dellie and Stella At
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES
AND TOILET GOODS

40c Dyspepsia Tablets. 2
for Ale
SOC Glycerine and Rose Wa
ter....2 for 5lc
40c Antiseptic Tooth Pow
der....2 for Ale
$1.25 Cod Liver Oil Emul.
3 for S1.26
zoe Bronchial Tablets for
21c
SOC Violet Dulce Cold Cream
3 for 5lc
15c Rexall Foot Powder, a
relief to feet, 2 for 16c
35c Rexall Almond Cream.
2 for 36c
35c Rexall Baby Laxative, 2
for 36c
35c Cherry Bark Cough Syr-
up, imp, 2 for 36c
25c Red Cedar Comp. 2
for 26c
19c Sulphur and Cream Tar
tar Lozenges, 2 for 20c
SOC Harmony Liquid Sham
poo, 2 for sic
SOC Syta Complexion Pow
der, 2 for 51c
25c Corylopsis Talcum, 2
for 26c
S1.00 Septone Hair Tonic.
2 for Sl.0i
25c Klenzo Tar Shampoo
Soap for 26c
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
HOME INFLUENCE.

as your boy Josh happy and con-
tented on the FARM"
Yes replied Farmer Corntos-
sci; "the old place puts him in a
fine frame Of mind. When Josh gets
tired Of the gay city, he comes home
Tor q few square meals and nobody
could be more comfortable. But
the way he tells about the caberays
end the motion pictures is maxim
mother nm me downright restless
an dissatisn."
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
news items FRCH Tile
SPRING HILL COH~omi.

Spring Hill, Mar. 2O.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Tarpley were
visitors to Hope last Friday.
Mrs. Docia Prather and
daughters, Mary and Irene,
spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Yocom.
Miss Nettie Turner spent
Friday morning at the South
Side square stores shopping.
If people who advocate war
were required to do the actual
fighting the world over, there
would be fewer advocates and
no wars at all.
Soil in the garden should be
rich and well supplied with
humus. Stable fertilizer is the
best for the garden and fur
nishes both plant food and hui
mus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yocom and
and brother and family at Lib
erty Hill Sunday. Mrs. Yocom
white-headed cabbage, English
peas and onions and lots of
sweets, etc.
You may not agree with all
cur opinions, but you will turn
week and see what we have to
say. We thank you.
Dave Seago and Bill Moman
and Miss Mae Moman went to
Hope Thursday on a shopping
expedition. Miss Mae remain
tivas and friends.
It has been reported here
that between five hundred and
one thousand viewed the storm
scene near Powers Sunday and
quite a crowd on Monday fol-
lowing. .
The people should read their
Bibles more, and attend church
Sunday School and PRAYER
meetings, instead of going to
dances and play-parties, and
not read cheap novels at all.
Then we believe the storms will
cease. There aren't twenty
five out of every hundred fam
ilies that holds family prayers.
Jim Moses Of Washington
attended the singing at Provi-
dence. A large crowd was in
attendance, including many of
the Spring Hillians.
People glance over the pa
pers and lay them aside, but
tato grabbers fastened to the
Telegraph reads the Spring
Hill news from A to lizard be-
fore they turn it loose.
We spend over S1,500,000 on
cigars and cigarettes. When the
good ladies oust the weed there
will be tidy sum to spend on
lace powders and paint, and
too much money is spent for
that. There should be more
spent in church work and for
the sick and afflicted people.
"Roho
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
NJ. f. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Rev. Laurle c. Gatlin, Pastor.

htN. LduTN Z. UdIIIH, IdsIOT.
Preaching services 1st and 3rd
Sundays in each month, morning and
evening; Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
each Sunday, ]. F. Dugger, Superin-
tendant; Epworth League, each Sum
day evening at o'clock, Miss Exa
Olive, President; Missionary Society,
Tuesday afternoon Of each week, 3
O'Clock, Mrs. E. R. Undertake, pres
ident; Prayer meeting, each Wednes-
day evening, o'clock, followed by
meeting Of Teachers Training Class.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
HER DELusIoN.

Homely Spinster-You know,
doctor, | am always thinking that
a man is following me. Do YOU
think | suffer from hallucinations2
DR.. Blunt-Not the shadow of q
doubt about it, madam.-Boston
Transcript.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
NATURALLY.

"What is your name?'
"Stock. Stock. Stock
"What you been working atY
"Just got out of the army?"
In what capacity?"
Serving as a private soldier?"
"Priyate Stock! Why aren't you
III somebody's cellar ?"-Farm Life.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
LOCAL 6 PERSONAL

Rev. 7. L. Epton of Bingen
was in Washington Tuesday.
Miss Maude Kampman of
Hope is the guest Of Mrs. J. A.
Kidd.
Capt. Jack Dodd has return
er from a visit to Little Rock
and other points.
Mrs. Lex Wolff and sons,
Frank and Paul, motored to
Nashville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rob-
ertson and daughter, Mrs.
Lamb, of Idabel, Okla, arrived
Thursday for a visit to Jno. r.
Card and family.
Roy Hicks, who has been
working in the strawberry har-
vest at Horatio, spent the week
end in Washington.
]. l. Latimer, Brice Tinny
and John Bishop of Nashville
passed thru Washington Sun
day after an extended tour of
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22

approximately 20 per- cent of the
people in Pennsylvania live in cities
and towns, according to figures is
sued by the state department Of in
ternal affairs.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
CHANGE OF COLOR.

"Have you any blue laws out this
way?"
eve did have some," answered
Uncle Bill Bottletop, "but it begins
to look as if the bootleggers had sue
ceeded in paintin' 'em red."-
Washington Star.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
At the Churches
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Geo. B. Hardy, Pastor


Preaching services every 1st and
Srd Sunday, IL a. m. and p. m;
Sunday School 10 a. M, W P Mason,
Superintendent; Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening of each week at
o'clock; Ladies Aid, each Friday af-
ternoon at 2:S0 o'clock, Mrs. W. E.
Elmore, President.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. W. T. Sullivan, Pastor

Preaching services on End and 4th
Sunday in each month, morning and
evening; Sunday School each Sunday
at 10 a. m, ]. W Butler, Superin-
tendant; Ladies Aid, each Thursday
afternoon, o'clock.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22

FOR SALE: Bermuda and
Johnson grass hay. 40c bale,
cash, at barn on farm known as
Conway Carrigan. Clyde Hill.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22

Mrs. f. B. Williams left on
Wednesday afternoon to visit
her brother who is to undergo
an operation in a Little Rock
hospital.
Lost: On Washington and
Hope road, a mans black serge
coat. Will pay suitable reward
for recovery. Paul Rowe, r.
F. D. 2, Washington, Ark.
Misses Mabel Turner and
Belle Frazier spent the week
end with relatives here, return
ing to Magnolia Sunday after
noon.
Rev. w. T. Sullivan returned
Monday from a trip to Hot
Springs, where he attended the
sessions of the Ouachita Pres
bytery.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22

FOOD PRODUCTS
35c Flavoring Extract, Va
nilla...2 for 36c
40c Flavoring Extract Lem
on.2 for 4ic
4Oc Symonds Inn Peanut
Butter.-..2 -or 4lc
STATIONERY SUNDRIES
AND HOUSEHOLD
NEEDS
45c Cascade Paper and En-
velopes....E Tor Acc
45c Carton Of 80 Envelopes
3 for 46c
CASCADE LINEN
One pound in a package.
We also have envelopes 70
match. If it is true that the
good taste of a person is ex-
pressed by the quality O.
their Stationery, then your
taste will be established
with your friends.
Standard price, one ib., .6Oc
This Sale, 2 lbs. Gle.
SC Pen and Pencil Clips.-2
for &c
1Oc Elkay's Washing Com
pound....2 for lie
25c Ell6ay's Metal Polish
2 for 26c
75c Hair Brush....2 for 76c
Nipples..6 for soc, IL, Bic
sc Erasers. 2 for &c
1Oc Erasers....2 for lie
SC Chewing Gum 2 for &c
SC Mints. 2 for &c
soc Cloth Brush-.2 for soc
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
ASPIRIN TABLETS

These are genuine Aspi-
rim Tablets, each containing
FIVE grains. Made by Ameri-
cans in America. Packed l
dozen in a box, 2 dozen in a
box, 100 in a bottle. Stand
ard price, 100, 69c, PAS 35c,
l2's 20c. This Sale, 100 2
for zoe, 24's 2 for SO, 12's 2
bxs. for 21c.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22

A splendid grade Of hard
nilled soap, does not pc
come soft and wasteful. A
clean, fragrant and absolute
ly pure soap.
Standard price, l cake l5c.
Sale, 2 cakes l6c.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY and Sat-,
APRIL $3.50
APRIL $3.50

WHAT is A ONE-CENT SALE? 1t is a sale where yol
then another item of the kind for 1c AS illus
all Tooth Paste 25c You buy tube at this price and
tubes Every article in this sale is highcass standard
sell you every day at regular prices and have sold
A NEW WAY OF ADVERTLSTNG-Thi Sale was devel
an advertising plan Rather than spend big Of m
the merits Of these goods we are spending this sale
high standard merchandise for 1c 1t costs money to get
sale will be we'll spent if the goods please you.