davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-01
County Commissioners Proceedings

Advance township $125.60.
E To Ono Road Drag-Geo. w. En-.
gle $40.10.
Constructing Bridge In Thingval
Ia Township Peter Shredder $1,000
Road ServicesW. J. Watts $3.50
Appropriation to County Fair
Hamilton Fair Association 100000.
Telephone Rent, County Offices
Cavalier Telephone Exchange $27.O0
Care IS Inmates in Hospital fo1
Insane, Three Months State Treas
urer $2S09.60.
Services as Weed Commissions
Thomas Fuller $27.00.
Repair Of Typewriter-Hoht. Nc
Bride $4,000.
County Poor Expense-:St. Thoma.
township $23.00.
Refund Of a Portion Of 1921 Taxel
st. Hilaire Retail Lumber Com
pany $71.49.
Witness State vs. Weiss-Pete,
Nelson $500.
Witness Fees-Justice court, Geo
Peterson $500, James Ball $3.50
Walter Whitman $2.10, Harry Glib
son s2.10, ]. r. Gibson $2.10, viii
liam; O'Connor $2.10.
Expenses in Connection with Cor
oner's Inquest-J. F. Mckay $3.50
]. F. Mckay $3.50.
Petition to Detach Territory From
Crystal Special School Dis
ttict No. Al
Whereas petition signed by J
A. Puppe and L. D. johnson ha,
been presented to this board O
county commissioners, asking tina
the east half Of section %, and cas-
half Of section 33, township 100
range 50, be detached from Crysta
Special School District Number a:
and attached to School District Mum
Der So, Pembina county, North Da
kota, and
Whereas the board of county com
missioners are satisfied that said
petition is in due form,
Now therefore be it resolved tina
December 9th, 1922, at the Cour
House in the city of Cavalier, Nortl
Dakota, at the hour Of 2 o'clock p
m. be and is hereby. set as the TIM
and place for the hearing of all per
sons for and against the detachin,
of said territory as described in sal,
petition.
Upon adoption of the foregoing
resolution, the follwing commission
ers voted "aye:" w. J. Watts, Joh,
Holler, ST., J. Fred adke and Johl
S. Staples, and the following votet
may" None.
At o'clock p. m. board adjourned
until next day at 9 o'clock a. m.
Concluded next week)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-01
Bathg:ate
(Too late for last weele)

e loo l0Ce f0r last weekly
4 Mrs. s. Travis Of st. Thomas came
up Saturday to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Gibmey.
Mrs. E. Il Martin visited Neche
between trains Saturday. B.
The ladies of the Bathgate Study
Club entertained the teachers Of the
public school and the school for the
blind Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. F. A. Wilson.
Billie Fee Of Hamilton spent few
hours in the city Thursday.
Mrs. Kelly Of St, Thomas visited
friends here between trains Satur-
day.
Fire broke out in the Bathgate
hotel Friday night about two o'clock.
The fire bell rang and all the firenen
responded and the flames weres soon
put out.
Word received here from Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Faust states Ike has gotten
g good position and they are conn
fortably settled in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Wier entertained the Dinty
Moore Club Friday evening. Whist
was played until the wee hours OF
the morning and a dainty lunch was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin johnson are
the proud parents of a baby girl born
Saturday morning.
Annie Slagerman visited friends in
Neche between trains Saturday.
Miss Elsie Anderson returned to
her home at Greene, Iowa Monday
Miss Anderson has been helping at
the Hills Manning sale.
Mrs. Geo. Hills is visiting friends
in st. Paul this week.
Mrs. Florence James and daughter
Elenor left last Monday for Long
Beach, Cal. where they expect to
spend the winter. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Morrison and
children and H. Wakefield Of Neche
spend few hours in the city We'd
nesday night.
Ole Steinberg is visiting friends in
Winnipeg this week.
Mrs. John Moan Of Grafton visited
at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Like.
Peter Garipy came home Thursday
from Kenora, Can. where he has been
doing carpenter work all summer.
Mrs. w. J. Quigley visited at the
Dave Parks home near Hamilton this
week.
Roy Poundlove is working for the
telephone company putting in the
new line between Hamilton and Bath
gate.
We were not aware that there
were and darkeys in this neighbor-
hood but chicken and turkey STEALING
seems to be quite the talk of the
town these DAYS.
Mrs. Geo. Bortand and daughter
Phyllis Ann Of Neche spent Sunday
at the E. L. Martin home.
Clarence Anderson of Hamilton
came down and spent Saturday and
Sunday with his father.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-01
TREAsURER's REPORT

Report of treasurer of Carlisle
School District No. 9, county OF
Pembina, state of North Dakota, fol
year beginning July 1st, 1921, and
ending June 30th, 1922.
Receipts j
Total amt. received
during year from
apportionment of
State Tuition Fund .241 81
Total amt. received
apportionment of
County Tuition
Total amt. received
during year from
taxes levied by
district school
board ............8 1894 Ga
Total amt. received
ing year from
tuition Of pupils re-
siding in other
districts ..........115 rs
Total receipts for year. /. .$1485 sc
Grand total receipts for year
including cash on hand
JULY, LIST, 1921. 1909 "a
Expenditures
Amount paid dur
ing year for
school house, sites
and permanent
improvements .113 73
Amount paid dur
ing year for ap-
paratus ..... 4S 62
Total amt. received
ing year for teach
ers salaries (less
: teachers retire.
ment fund ........... 80
Amount paid dur
ing year for sal
aries and expen-
ses of school Of
t1cerS ................. 81 40
Amount paid dur
ing year for trans
portation Of pupils. 1T 60
Amount paid dur
ing, year for bib
rasi siry $685. 5sst' Int: i ;s.75. g e g g
Janitor $21.25, clean
Mi.sg iing '.!:9'.:::::::: 5000 q q g g
year ........ ..$141s 81
Cash on hand, Tin hands Of II.
district treasurer) includ-
inf sinking fund at the
end Of the year, June 30,
1SZz .......... .......... 800 30
Grand total expenditures and
cash on hand to balance
above total receipts. 1909 81
Treasurer of Carlisle School Dis
trict No. 9.
Approved this 18th day Of July
1922.
By oraer of the District Board:
GEORGE DEMARS,
President.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-01
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Whereas, default exists in the
terms of the hereinafter described
mortgage by reason of the failure to
pay the interest due Jan. 1st, 1922,
upon the debt secured thereby and
to pay the instalment of $4,000 due
Jan. 1st, 1922 as in said mortgage
provided, and,
Whereas, by reason of such default,
and pursuant to the terms and pro
visions Of such mortgage, the as
signee Of the mortgagee therein has
elected to and has declared the whole
amount secured by said mortgage to
be due and payable.
Now therefore, by virtue of the
power of sale contained in said mort
gage and for the purpose of the fore
closure and sale, notice is hereby Civ
en- that that certain mortgage, made,
executed and delivered by John Ket-
terer and Katherine Ketterer, his
wife, mortgagors, to the Brown
Danskin Company, corporaron,
mortgage, dated January 9th, 1920
and filed for record in the office Of
the register of deeds of Penibina
county, North Dakota, on the 18th
day Of March A. D. 1920 at 9 o'clock
a. m. and there recorded in Book
1873 of Mortgages on page 143 which
said mortgage was thereafter and on
the 22nd day of April A. D. 1920
duly assigned by the Brown-Danskin
Company, a corporation to the Bath
gate National Bank, Bathgaee, Nor
tn Dakota, which said assignment
was on the End day of September A.
d. 1921, duly filed for record in the
Office of the register of deeds of
Pembina county, North Dakota, in
Book 1874 of Mortgages at page 1872,
will be foreclosed by a sale Of the
premises in said mortgage and here
matter described, at the front door
of the Court House in the city of
state Of North Dakota ait the hour
of 200 o'clock p. m. on the 9Th day
of January A. D. 1922 to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage on the
day of the. sale together with the
costs and disbursements herein.
That the premises described in said
mortgage and> which will be sold as
aforesaid are described as follows:
The southwest Quarter (SWA) and
the west half (Wh) of the southeast
quarter (SEA) of section thirty-five
1857, in township one hundred sixty
three (163) north of ange fifty-five
1867 west of the Fifth Principal
Meridian and containing two hum
dred forty (240) acres more or less,
according to the United States gov
ernment survey thereof.
That there will be due on said
morteage for principal and interest
on the day of the sale the sum Of
$2,130.38.
THE BATHGATE NATIONAL
BANK,
ASSIGNEE of the Mortgagee.
GEO. A. BANGS.
Grand Forks. N. Oak,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Dec. 1 8 Is 22 29-Ian. s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-01
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES

/On Thursday next, Dec. 3rd, SER
vices will be held in Grace church,
Pemhna, as follows:
Morning prayer and sermon at II.
Subject: "The Second Advent"
Evening prayer and sermon at
1880. Subject: "The Child-Spfrit." :"
At this season of Advent, the be-
ginning of the church's year, there
is presented to all of us, and more
especially to those who have neg
lected "the assembling of themselves
together" in Gods house, the op-
portunity of making fresh start In
life,-that life; which is life indeed.
REV. J deb SAUNDERSON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-01
TWO CALVES LOST

Two yearling calves strayed from
my premises two weeks ago. One
red with white flank and. the other
roam color. One bull and the 9TH
er steer. Information Of their
whereabouts will be appreciated by
the owner, A. G. Anderson, Penn
bina, N. ID. 1926
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-01
CONTINUED from last week)
Mothext' Pension Claims i

A8OO
Mothet' Pension Claims
Board examined form of report ia
be used in connection with mothers
pension, and ordered county audito1
to obtain q supply thereof and fur.
nish same to all persons applying
for mothers, pensions with instruc.
tions that same must be- used On
claims for pensions will not be al.
lowed.
Board approved the following set.
Elements made by county auditor, az
follows: Z
Payments made upon certificates Of
State Highway Commission to Louis
Freschett for $4,000 as road pat.
rolman for the month Of Septembe,
and $3.50 paid to Ole Larson az
road patrolman for September, also
the following settlements made upo1
order Of the county superintendent
Of schools: Mrs. Mark A. Smith $685..
81 mileage and expenses, Teachers
Institute held at Cavalier, October
9th, 10th and 11th, and 1925 paid
to R. B. Black in connection with
the same matter.
At IL o'clock noon recess was tax.
en- for the space of one hour.
At one o'clock p. m. board recon,
vened, all members present.
Resolved that the following claims
be allowed and that warrants be
drawn on the county treasurer il
payment thereof, as follows:
Wolf Bounty-Ray Scott $500
Frank Howell $4.00.
Postage George Roadhouse $500
A. G. Jones $26.92.
Printing and Supplies for County
Officials = Pembina County News
$1O.50, Walker Brothers $231.16
Caldwell Stamp Company 1926, Bis.
marck Tribune Co. 74c, Globe-Gaz
cite Printing Co. $11s.24, Cavalie,
Milling Co. s4.75, Grand Forks Her.
aid Co. $6.58.
Improvement on Road North o1
Cavalier. S. Cranley $40.50.
To Dragging Dads, St. Thoma.
Township-E. G. Wynne $44sO
Andrew Larson $4,000, AL. Hurst
$3.50, Martin Torgerson $1,000.
Dragging Roads North of Cava
lier-B. Haraham $500.
Dragging Roads, Pembina County
Joe Middletn $500.
Dragging Roads, st Thomas Town
ship-Joseph Thexton $4,000.
Dragging Roads in Carlisle Town.
ship-Thomas Fuller $3.50.
Road Work in st. Thomas Town.
ship VIM. Frazier $500, Haldori
Norgart $8.55.
Road Work, Advance Township
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-01
BATTERIES STORED

Bring your battery to Barry's.
We dry or wet store. Bring your
old battery in. Even if it is no good
we will make you some allowance
for it. We also carry a line of new
batteries. Call and look our battery
department. over. E. E. Barry, Penn
bina, N. d.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-01
NJ. E. CHURCH

Sunday school at IL 4. m.
Services at 7:30 p. N.
Dr.. Greedy, who has spent thirty
two years in Africa, will deliver a
interesting message about the pes-
pie in that land.
The church with q welcome,
G. ". BAUNANN,
1in6t9.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-01
NOTICE

The township has money to pay
all outstanding warrants at present.
Those holding same are requested to
present them to C. A. Defoe for may
Ment. GEO. II. morris.
Town Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

rs PEI cen, Of sH pssseas marrying
were single; us Der esat were
widowed and Us per cent we're d.
vorced. Fifteen yesss ago the per.
esutAge ol sinSles wss Is; widowed,
9, sad divorced, & Rsmssyisss u
Divorces hss made rapid. eoasisesat
gaias year after year. The widowed
have also advanced. but lees rapidly
thsa the divorced
Singh pisve cheisA
'Notwithssssdiss ths sspltH h.
sssssing propevtieas Of divcsesss ss-
marrying we DO not fad that they
are hrst choice Of either brides q
gyooms. Whea divorced psssoas n.
marry 6rst choice 10 ios . single
partner. second ios . divoress and
third Tor widowed. The tsadsaey
among divorces - marry siaSis
psssoas 10 mseh mere psoaevses1
ssnoag brides than gYoema
Single persons prefer siaSle Asst
divoseees sseoad and widowed third,
the order Of choice being the ssml
- for divorced pessoas. sltAough
the percentages vary.
Among widowed psssoes the q.
der OF choice 10 single 6sst, widowed
second and Divorces third. bot
smong the sYooms the widows are
about a. popular - single girls.
Widows. however. show Q very
marked preference for single men.s
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Bost Outside Smile Limit;
Liquor Sleuths Thwarted

Savannah. Ga. June l0-Whsa
federal prohibition agents undertook
to search Richard Bsushn's bost Sos
eontssband liquoss Outside the three.
mile limit he GOT his Ire up and
stood on his International rights.
Persistence Of the liquor hunters
resulted in gunplsy. IN the course
Of which one Of them received Z bull
let in the arm. and Daugha was A.
rested.
Because the "ses bstties took
place outside the thsee-miis limit
and only domestic agents were
aboard the government craft, Judss
Evans dismissed the warrant against
Baughu in federal court.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Divorces Cain
on Single Girls
in Race to Altar
"Crssss Widow Take Lime
Light II MsEsisgs Stsds
dos Of Califosuia-Not
Fkse Choioe, However,.

Ssessmsaso. June i0.-Widowi
and srsss.widews are rapidly ssia'
iss ground % the single girls ol
California Ia the race 10 the mar
risss altar. according 10 ststistiel
made publiosby L. z. Ross. chief Of
the ststs bureau OF vital statistics ol
the board Of health.
OF especial significance is the tact
that divorces are far outdistsncins
their widowed rivals end are steadily
creeping up on the single contend
ers IN the marriage mart.
During the last two years Is PEI
cent OF oil persons marrying were
single, lis per cent were widowed
and l3.S per cent were divorced.
Fifteen yesss ago the percentage Of
single was IS. widowed 9 and di.
voreed 6 RemsFriage by Divorces
has made rapid. consistent gains
year after year. Ross report states.
Ross' report In this respect reads
- follow:
"A study Of the marriage stats
ties indicates that there 10 . gradual,
steady change in the proportions Of
single. widowed and divorced per.
sons marrying in California. The
percentage Of single persons 10 de-
ereasins. and the proportion Of wild.
owed and divorced 10 increasing:
that 10, while the total number 10 Ia.
creasing - the population grows. the
widowed and divorced are gaining
ground faster than the singles.
During the last two years about
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
LEMONADE

LEMONADE
Fos each slas. desired, plaee hesping
tsaspocn each Of LEMON POWDER snd
:cear IL hot1om Of dv sl:ss O. p'ssAss.
faucet to dow o. mixture while seiring
briskly. Chill md sssve.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
The Married Life of
Helen and Warren

| evening 70 much. And don't sesssa
that recipe for those tomato Sss-
serves
what DO yos know shout thsals
gyinnsd Wsrfea when haslly they
were alone. II always thought che
was . cold proposi,ion-but she ess-
tsinly thawed out toaisht-
'Yss. she's really swfuliy aiee.
Servants and housekeeping-thst's
what she's interested Ia. II I'd only
known 4 bsiorsi"
"Huh, that came from bouncing
Annsl Things wsat great sites that.
You could sss how pleased he was.
Guess she doesn't take . shine 10
! many people"
~You didn't pay Anna for her
whole month";" Helen voiced the
question that had been ranking h
her thoughts oil evening.
y certainly did!" gettiag out his
fav0iss pipe. .Either that or two
weeks notice
Warren. that's so ex,rsvsssntl
You should just have given her no
tiee-we could've kept her until her
month was up"
think I was going to have her
sulking sround here for two weeks!
Let her make 10 miserable to save .
few dollarsl Well. guess notl Now
hereafter, when they get rambuno-
tious, they go-snd they 60 Quiekr
Then a. he erammed the tobacco
into his pipe:
"You ought to be darned glad Il
turned out ~ il did. She had the
time Of her lifei She's timid-thst's
al. The whole thing was 80 blamed
informal Il put her At ease-and he
was pleased - Punch. Now don't
worry about those t~o weeks
wases-that was . mighty good in
vestment!"
(cepyright. 1883. Mabel Asresst Hsrpsr.>
Next Week-A Night in Phil
sdelphia Hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

psssy dees swung shss sitss hin
sDoat misA -. sssssursd tha
jvdsa View bad our sssvsni
problems"
When Warsa stslisd bsxls bid
lace dsrkly lushsd end he mouth
sst ssimly. he vac thsustins his check
book into his pocket
We'll hsss's where ] Do . little
buttling." ss6lling the judgs's glass
from The wine 6ostA on the side
board.
.Oh. you didn't-" ALTERED Helen.
"You bet ! fred hesi Gave her IN
hour to clear outi"
"In the middle OF the dinnesi War.
ren. you might have waited-"
y think he did just right" sane.
toned Mrs. Meadows with unexpect-
ed animation. That's just whist We
did once when we had guests. Don't
you remember Masgie?" turning to
her husband. That time the Wards
dined with usl"
Guess I'm not likely to forget Il"
the Judge laughed heartily.
I'll bring in the salad" Refusing
all offers OF help, Helen hurried out
to the kitchen where the air was
still electric from the recent storm.
Even Anns's apron, flung on q
chair, exuded malice, and through
the closed door Of her adjoining
room came wrathful sounds Of hasty
packing.
The salad al ready, Helen quickly
returned 10 the dining room where
Mrs. Mesdows. no longer eeldly reti.
cent, was telling Of . similar expe-
rience.
They had stumbled On the one
subject that interested hef-the
servant problem.
For almost an hour they fingered
over their coffee, and when the men
finally went into the library, Mrs.
Meadows insisted on helping Helen
clear up.
"What = nice big psntryl" a. they
piled the dishes In the sink. They're
not usually 80 large in apartments.
Oh, you have one Of those new food
ehoppers-don't you like itl And I
love those glass dishes to bake inr'
"Have you seen thesel" Helen,
quick to follow the lead. took down
: new cream whipper. This adjust
tiff you want to whip much OF lit
tie"
"oh. that is eleveri Where did
you get it1"
Plainly housekeeping was Mrs.
Meadows consuming interest. For
the rest Of the evening she was per-
fectly happy exchanging household
notes.
1t was after II before they start
ed to leave.
"Now you must dine with rs soon.
Let's set = date" suggested Mrs.
Meadows eagerly. 1.-TWO weeks from
tonight Have you. anything for
then!"
"No, I think not" murmured
Helen, pleased At this cordiality.
well, we'll look forward to that.
! don't know when I've enjoyed an
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Old Egyptians
Wooed Just as
Lovers Do Now
Lovesick Pyramid Builder
Wrote Note on Brick and
Hurled II Through Win.
dow Of Sweetia.

Chicago, June l0.-How the love
sick pyramid builder used to sesssel
the emotions Of his heart on bdel
which he hurled through the window
Of IN Egyptian belle was diseussss
by solemn scientists here.
Syy's origin was one OF the topic,
At the University Of Chicago. wher'
professors celebrated the 100 ami
versary OF the deeiphesment o.
Egyptian hieroglyphies.
Dr. A. R. Nykl Of Northwestern
university spoke on love % Il hal
been translated from old titles Woo
ing 1000 years ago was not much
different. Il seems, than in these
days Of tlappers and joy riders.
The Egyptian and Arabian dehni.
ton OF love was the same - that oi
the troubadors," Dr.. Nykl said
They believed il was the union oi
two souls who have been united 10
the world above. They also be-
lieved that love entered the heart
through the eye.
"The manifestations Of love
through the ages are the same. The
lovesick one wants to be alone. He
falls into confusion when HE loved
one approaches. He wants to drink
from the cup which her lips touched.
The ancient lovers believed one could
fall In love with . woman BY simply
hearing . description OF her.
In connection with the eelebsa-
ton OF the decipherment Of hero.
slyphics, the American Oriental 90
eiety is holding ito annual meeting
st the university.
One OF the principal papers was
read by Prof. James Henry Breast
ed, Of the Oriental Institute, who
told how Jean Francois Champollion
found the key to the Egyptian writ
in&s.
II was he who told the wise men
who pondered over the Rosetta
stone that the picture Of . woman
with . stick was not an advertise
ment, but the symbol of trouble. He
knew the picture OF . child meant
youth; he translated the picture Of an
eye into the verb "see," and . wavy
line into water"
It's al very simple to the wise
men gathered At the university to-
day, but before Jean came on the
scene 100 years gao, no one could
make heads or tails out Of the
snakes and lizards and baskets and
servants with mops that decorated
the doors Of temples.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Father Trounces Wrong
Suitor, Who Goes to Court

York, Pa, June l0.-Harry Myer.
Z farmer near here, resented the at.
tentions . certain young man wa.
paying his daughter. Myers warned
the young man to cease parking hi.
auto before the Myers home-in
fact. not even to. set foot on the
place"
Some time later young man
called and was given I good thrash
ing by the irate father, who did moi
Bother TO learn il he had the right
man. because he did not doubt but
that he had. But be. didn't Clayton
Dentler brought suit for assault mad
battery. Myers adnita his mistake
and has been found guilty Of the
charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Main Street Il Boundary
in Mexican Border Towns

Washington, June l0.-If you have
occasion to write any American con-
sui station in the border towns be-
yond the Rio Grande. il will save
time to address the letter to the
American side Of the town. Francis
J. Dyer, consul At Nogales. advises
Department Of Commerce an
nouneed.
In most Of these towns. such -
Nogales, the main street Is the in-
ternational boundary. and the con.
sular agents call at the American
postoffice daily for their mail.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Lemonade-Lemon Pie-Lemon Ice

and not lemon 10 squeeze. When you
want lemonade, put Powdered Lemon Juics
IN shss Of pitcher. sweesen 10 ta.ae,
cir visosously while adding water and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

that's all Pie. jelly ice. anything in which
lemon juice i called for. And you can
have the ju;oe without the mess o. trouble
Of squeezing lemon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
THE JUICE OF FRESH LEMONS
and not a lemon to squeeze!

THE real juice Of real lemons in handy
! blue and yellow tin-lsht on your
pantry sheH whenever lemons ars needed.
We have found way Of getting the juice
out Of lemons for you and not losing any
q the flavor. The juice i simply reduced
10 powdered form that Is. the water in
i i removed. leaving the solid parts which
make. and still rehin. the flavor. When
you restore the water 10 this Powdered
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Lemon Juice you can uss i fos any puposs
now 6led BY the juioe from the best lemons
you buy At the srocefa
Merrel- -Soule Powdered Lemon juice i
not lemon OF dhic acid extract. It 10 not
chemical formula. Il real lemon juice
powdered. It comes in two sizes Of alright
cans-4 o. 10 q. Your grocer i probably
now able 70 supply you with either siza
lust think