davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

With this the end of the first year of life OF Womans
Enterprise has been reached and its publisher has every reason TO
feel proud of her achievements First issued feeer as II
were as to the reception would receive has success
beyond sangune expectations paying expenses from
the very first issue and has satisfactory list of subscribers
not only this parish but throughout the State and we feel that
it is and will continue to be medium by which the views OF
women may find expression through years 10 all VINO
have patronized it's columns and thus made possible to exist
we extend thanks and promise to make one OF the
very best advertising mediums TO contributors who have so
noby and generously furnished papers of HISTORICAL literary and
housed value also feel deeply grateful and with continued
sstance of advertisers and contributors face the second year
with every assurance of successful career.
While there is crv throughout the State for reduction Of
rate of taxation that slightly less than conscao the Legs-
atue has before one or bills looking to the removal OF the
State CAPITOL as has been attempted every few years since e
Civil War; Just why proponents OF the measure seneay
rural communities cannot content themselves Baton Rouge for
sxv davs beyond comprehension One would suppose these
woudbe Capitol imagine they are sent by an adrhg
constituency to enjoy themselves for the benefit their health
and not to egae for the benefit of the State such is the case
of course more pleasure be found in New Orleans and what
is few hundred thousand dollars of taxation when comes
to furnishing pleasure and amusement to legislators VINO cares
what the cost of publishing amendments and other expenses OF
ascertanng the wishes of the people subject they have pro-
nounced against than once?
Aside from the question of taxation to secure new Capto
in which to have the Governor and other State officials and II
more room needed all the large commodous buildings OF the
Louisiana State University will be vacant made so by the
removal to the Greater Agricultural College, provided the unds
for the building are not diverted to other purposes
But what is the use of takng The Capitol will not be re-
moved The tax payers Louisiana will not only vote the prop
oson down but administer sngng rebuke to those planning
10 place heavier burden upon the shoulders when they have al
ready more than they we'll carry
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

of the cemeteries, and decorate the
graves of the Confederate dead
All who have flowers will please
send them to any member Of the
chapters.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY JUNE SRD.

Although there will be no public
ceremonies on Memorial Day, June g.
Doth Chapter of the Daughters of the
Confederacy will take flowers to each
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
ASSOCIATION OF CITY CLUBS

The luncheon meeting of the Asso-
citation of City clubs will take place
today at the Hotel Louisian. As i'm
portant business will be transacted,
all delegates are requested to be pres
ent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-19

er enise, oeiaa bore f~irtelise Gperorbs
nebe.
0aen mon life bet norife 2dnosunes
oomsforburb er ielp Stplb /, at hi er lies
lat for Ristanfe. Oar life bort norite
Sorburto, iaalebes ipnr Der tilbels bar
pGret ifrcpct fra bets 9eoere. eipet Srtbz
TINT al, at BETS Souepforutaal er life iom
en- Screening nleo &riitcnbommen fcm
8ruela9 at pGftc os itrrfc Snteresien for
bet iom er 9obt % Goelt os sisre bette
gicnnem ct norif Yro9rau1. men at bet
%indrere bar autaset 8araftcren of ct
airtelamfInb - en- Sreliesonltdlt. Der
peb lin Sirfiombeo ifaI beoe pad Nangs
lerne % frenlfaIoe Bet aanoeliqc 2ip,
iom man forinentIi9 foreiGoes bar ipeis
BET efter / bet andre llieoomsforbuno %
anoen friItclie itercsierct llugoom. San
BET ne9tes, ar Der bar p1rct en- gniibias
heb iont bclpi5 er Sfnlb, at bet norife
2dnbsforburo life bar iadct bsu guerz
ficnbclie iont bet burbe babe. Sbab Der
~trrnges er, at Solt fdar oibe, at Sors
bunbet life CT bonuet iom en- Sppoii>
tiouspreuntiatiou til Def Sorblino hi aIe>
rebe bar; beIler life. at hi bill bore ct
8irfciamfuro neo Sibeu al BET, bi tils
bsrcr; men at III euItcr at frenrme ben
Iutbcritc airtes ltu9oomsIas e~ieuueut ct
norlt Trogram. forbi III amer bette hsit
p~aafrroet % iorbt mango al % baaber
ut tlnne eisre bette bebre element bet
norite Sproe cno element Bet eusclitc.
Soban glertieu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-19
orsfslutberif 2anoSfprbmno.

= bpilfen getbbnina bar BET norifs
lutberife NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Het til
at erilterc2
Ser fines of berife enbel llflarbeb
oper bette Spsrgsmaal. iibite Nlimer
af "Norif llngbom", liseiaa / ct at be
iibite Nimcre at "GecorabsY Soften" %
tanife andre Slabe psiaa, faar pi oibe,
at 2anbsfprbunbets Sprmanb, Yrofesior
N. 8. @ee, bar feet Jig nsoIaseu til at
reiianere, tprnget bertil at RisbiQiselie
al fine firfeIise Spcroronebe. 8ruuben
for benne RisbiqiseIie fdar ri life pibe.
Ien Der frenrtomnler gtrineer at Sor>
manben, Der fan lGsse bet q at mere,
at @erettiselicn at 2anbsunaoomsiors
biinoets griitens CT betoilet. Intagelis
bill De firfelige Spcroronebe ielp offentlis
f~reml9sse fine 8ulnbe. Set er life Nes
ninsen Der at fGloe nueeu aritif / iaa
Iaabe. Sor Sasens Sfplo tor bet BOG
p9re eobt at ~openitaaenbe Spsresmaal
bliper brsftet.
Ser er bit mango iblanbt os. Tom er
slab oper, at ct norifs lutberif llnsborss
iorbunb err bannet. Set imebcfonn,er en-
Srans bInnct ben llnsbom. Tom fontner
fra Horee % iom bar peblieebolbt bet
nori.e Sproe % be norite Snteresier.
Ga Granger bar p9ret iaa mceet mere
fslelis. iom bet bar p9ret toset iprrt
Tibet Senipn til ben, iaIfalb paa be Srais
ter llnoerteeueoe er fierot. at ben norifs
litberife airfes lInabomsforhiub. Ser
tor bore %unbIfpIbenbe @runbe for Der,
bet tienber ies life til. Saftum er, at iaa
er SiIfaloet. Sporfor fan life be, iom
er iGrlis norf interesieret al Dor llnss
bonn. faa Jamie Jig til @soer oe Steps
ner % banne en- Organization lieeiaa
rteeet iom be, Der suiier llnsSomsiaseu
fremmct siemnem ct enselit Yroerart.
Sfuloe Der bore noset til Climber. ar oisle
funbe arbeioe Sioe ON Sibe MOB Der
itore Waal OF lsite Dor llnsoom op MOB
alt iom CT scbt 90 rbelt. Set er 10 'lis
ri aisr oet / Rcniebebernc. hrpr Sutercss
ierne er bette melem Eorit oa GnseIlf.
% famine Sronine felser pi paiaa / rort
z amfunb. Saa Ianst 5aaber ies. at ale
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-19
3otcnla9ct.

Ina bort Isbe ifipr / Meranorio.
Wtnn., blep bet enitenln,te ditd9et, at nt
ifulbe hpIbe bort Sternc / CONNER / en-
al Spininebperue. SubbpbeIieu til os
tom fra minneapolis, iom hi dntog nreb
Saf. Ser bpr Ell RGuebe Sotuiraer Der,
% DC bar lopet, OF be bill nuitrenee Jig
til Oct nberitc, fprat pi fan faa ct at
pore beoite Saeitepner Der. @i ifdl ida
2op at brlsc Gouutp Commissioners
Sotalc, lis, 2beu gtase, / Gourtbuict
for bort TO 9aees Steonc. 90 Siben CT
ben 14be oa 15Sc Sum-. Isbet bcebns
Der prrcis al. 10 Sprminbns ben 14be
SUM. Ser or icreet for ct 9obt Troeran
baabe ntcb SoIer % Gang. On gfteucu
bill hi haoc Sanfet nteb Hctter, Tom er
%tiIlaoet at Sotnir9toinber. Gu ppiorbrer
iea olc Sntninecr pper belle Hprbpeitcu
at be uiortspet inbfinber zig til Stconet
Sen 14he sunni. Su pil fsle Siembp9z
bens Hrrbco / SanttaIe meb @euter %
llngbpnrStamcrdtcr, 90 ieg er iifter paa,
at hi ital tiIfrebSitiIc be arap, Tom boabc
santle % unsc filler til bort Steoue.
Sfal S~otenIaeet bore 90 tribes. ma pi
irttc Sfulocreu Ill. 90 on, ipm alorie
bar bioaanet noseu al bore Steoncr os
TOM tror, at bet life er pGro noaet. fonr
for en- @aues StpIb, % ri ifal f~oriifre
big @aluta for Dit aomute. Soorfor ifaI
Seitbrelicn babe alt bette Streo reb at
faa iitauo % Iebc ct i%aabant Wisbe? So,
bet er. for at on, Sotnins, Hal faa Sop
at iamles nteb Dine @parefolt % opfriite
Ninber fra SGbrelanbet. $50 er bet /
Noris after Dag nteo ~paaripl % ipne /
ifoecn." 2ab os. faa bort gnife ppfpINt.
Set at fe en- 200 a 800 Sotniuaer poa
Stepnet Den Abe Sunni. Warsc rietis
pietise Sager foreIisser for Stcpuet iaar.
Utcb be bebite Snrbaabninecr ON ct tort
Sremnlebe er bet, at iee paa BET alcrs
hierteIieitc snifer eoer ale peIfpumleu
til Stepnet.
Spring @rooe, Wimn.. / 0tai 1922.
Soban 6. 8ran. Sormano.
g. g. SptcnIaeetS Narbog CT at fda
fiebt iaalrnse Splaeet parer. q.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-19

On fiGrfummen @ape er "Eecorabs Tofter"
fcnot til Sar % Wor I bet lniile 2dno.
$500 pr. War til DC ifanoinaptfe 0dnbe.
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26

are Overburdened with federal inter-
ference and control, and orr citizens
and industries are hampered by fed
eral inspectors and other officials from
Washington"
The decision Of the United States
Supreme court as to the constitution
allty Of the maternity act Will, OF
course, he awaited with interest. as
the law is of nationwide importance.
Moreover, the controversy is Of i'm
portance because 1t emphasizes the ex'
tent TO which this country Is being
governed by bureaus. In this connec-
lion the following points made by Mr.
TOwner is his address in support OF
the constltutionallty of the act are
of nationwide interest, inasmuch as
he practically enumerates the activ-
tiles of the government which he says
are unconstitutional II the maternity
act is unconstitutional:
Literally hundreds OF acts have been
passed by congress which have no
express nor implied constitutional
sanction. except that they were justi-
fed under the general-welfare clause.
Indeed, most, In number at least, OF
the laws carrying appropriations which
are now made must find Justification
for their enactment in the power
granted to congress to appropriate for
the public welfare. II appropriations
are not justified In the present In
stance, many Of the present activities
OF the general government would have
to be discontinued.
In the Treasury department we have
established the federal farm loaI
board, which is making loans to farm
ers all over the United States. Thi.
is without any constitutional warrant
under the attorney generals opinion
The entire public health service OF tn,
government would likewise fall unde
the ban. Scientific Investigation an,
studies OF diseases. the mental and In
dustrlaI hygiene of children. rural sar
itation. public health administration
etc.-all these activities, requirln
many millions from the national treas
ury, are now carried on by the ger
eral government.
Then there is the bureau OF educt
ton; the reclamation service; the bI
reau of mines, and indeed. the Who'll
Department Of Agriculture and tn
Department OF Labor; none OF thes
has any constitutional sanction unde
the contention now urged against thI
law.
In the Department Of Agricultur
tens Of millions are spent on such ma
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26
Che Kitchen
Cabinet

I might wish the world were better.
might sit around and Sigh
For q water that 10 wetter
And a bluer sort OF sky.
There are times 1 think the weather
Might be better one.
But when taken all tcgether.
It's q good old world we're on.
I might tell how / could make H.
But when have had my say
II Is still my Job TO take II
Edgar Guest
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26

/ find that l can work in the laundry all
through the time and do my housework,
too. Last month was so surprised at
myself to be up and around and feeling
90 good while before used TO feel COM
pletely lifeless. have told some Of the
girls who work with me and have such
troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham's sVege-
table Compound, and ! tell them how It
has helped me. You can use my testi-
moniai for the good Of others. - Mrs.
BLANCHE SILVIA, SO Grant ST., Taunton,
Mass.
It's the same story-one friend telling
another Of the value Of Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26


now comes Massachusetts,, which mas
instructed It's attorney general to IN
stitute proceedings TO test the cOnstitu-
iiOnality of the act
Representative Horace Nj. Towner
Of Michigan, one of the authors OF
the law, defended the law In speech
in the house. and put the case thus
Mr.. Towner: The question thus
raised by Massachusetts Is whether
there is constitutional sanction Tor
the maternity law. 1t Is claimed by
the contestants that the Constitution
of the United States does not grant
power to congress to tax the people
'for the promotion of the welfare and
hygiene of maternity and Infancy"
1t is true, as stated by the Massa-
chusetts attorney general, that the
national government has only limited
and enumerated powers; that such
enumerated powers are stated In arti-
Gle l section s OF the Constitution /;
and that all powers not thus enumer-
ated, or those necessary for carrying
into effect the powers thus granted,
are reserved to the states or the
people. II is the contention OF the
proponents of this legislation that II
is clearly and fully authorized by the
first paragraph of article l section
of the Constitution. Said paragraph
is as follows:
"The congress shall have power to
Law and collect taxes, duties, imports
and excises to pay the debts and pro
vide for the common defense and gen
eral welfare OF the United States"
Congress by the passage OF the aci
in question, and the President by his
approval. have declared that the legis
latlon will promote the general wei
fare Of the United States" II so thC
act is directly under the authority o.
a specifically stated and enumerated
power granted by the Constitution t.
congress.
Governor Baxter OF Maine, In hi
proclamation says In part:
During the World war the power o
the federal government over the state
Of the Union was extended beyOn'
precedent. The time now has arrived
however, when our states should b.
restored to their former status ant
should guard against further en-
croachment. The founders Of this gov
ernment saw the menace o. federa
control, and from WashIngtOn's tim
to the present our greatest statesmel
have warned against 1t. Already W
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26

full of sugar, one-hRlf cupful of salt.
heat and pour boiling water hot over
the pickles. Seal as usual These are
good In a month.
Yellow Tomato PreserVes.--Wash
the small egg-shaped tomatoes with
out peeIlng, put on to scald with
sugar, using three-Quarters Of pound
OF sugar to pound of the fruit. Add
a lemon or two sliced, removing the
seeds: add a dash of vinegar II the
preserve seems too sweet. The toma.
toes vary so In sweetness that 1t is
hard to give correct proportion.
Cook until thick; the skins viii cook
and add flavor to the preserve.
China chIle.--Cut into small pieces
two pounds Of the neck of lamb, dis
carding any extra fat. Soak one cup.
ful of dried beans. Take one head
of lettuce. two sliced onions. two cup
fuls Of boiling water and salt and pep
per to season. Soak the beans over
night, add them TO the meat and vege-
tables and simmer until the meat is
tender-about three hours.
shin Of Beef With sauee.--Bone the
meat, roll In seasoned -four and scar
well. Add pint of water and SIM
mer until tender. Serve with the fol-
lowing sauce: One chopped onion and
cafrot Drowned In some of the mar
row fat, few sprigs Of parsley, one
half cupfuI Of diced celery, one cup
ful of tomato and salt and paprika to
taste.
savory RIee.-Cover the bottom Of
an oiled baking dish with cooked rice,
spread with fried onions and stewed
tomatoes with grated cheese, and
finely minced pimentoes. Repest the
| layer OF rice. using three cupfuls OF
rice, two cupfuls Of tomatoes. one and
one-half cupfuls Of fried onions
three-fourths OF cupful Of grated
cheese and one-half cupfui OF plmen-
toes. Finish the top with rice and
cheese and bake three-quarters OF an
hour.
Corn fritters or pancakes. using
canned corn. are always In season
These are nice with chicken or MAJ
be placed on hamburg steak cakes
surrounded with a thick tomato sauce
and garnIshed with parsley. making
a very festive looking dish.
Ne..A hs4~sGeI
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26

ers rs rarm management and farm
economies; on forecasting the wealth.
er; on the care and development OF
live stock: on studies of plant life;
on studies OF insects; on crop esti-
mates; and the distribution and mar
keting of firm products.
In the Department of Labor the
children's bureau is found The same
department has also a woman's bu-
reau which formulates standards and
policies to promote the welfare OF
wageearnlng women. The depart
ment also maintains the United States
employment service.
The government also supports tile
Smithsonian institution for "the
increase and diffusion of knowledge
among men," The United States Ma
tional museum and the National Gal
lery OF Arts are also supported from
the national treasury.
Then there Is the federal trade COM
mission, charged with the supervision
of private corporations; the United
States shipping board. which is the
largest shipping concern in the world
engaged in the business Of ocean
transportation; and the War Finance
corporation, which is now furnishing
funds from the national treasury to
finance the export of farm products
and Is lending money to farmers.
In making appropriations congress
has gone far beyond these instances.
When earthquakes occur, when floods
come. when almost any calamity OF
magnitude occurs at home or abroad,
we make contributions from the ma
tional treasury In their aid. We ap-
pIOprlate not only Tor worlds fairs
at home but we also take money
from the national treasury to make
exhibits in Brazil and elsewhere. We
send seed wheat to our own drought.
stricken farmers. aud do not hesl
tate to appropriate $20,OOO000 for the
relief of Russian peasants. II should
be remembered that we have made ap
prOpriatiOns for the celebration In
Massachusetts, OF the landing Of the
Pilgrims. and the people of that com
; monwealth have gladly received none,
from the national treasury to hell
eradicate the chestnut blight from
their forests and their parks. The,
have received and used national ap
preparations to aid their schools ant
help build their roads,.
: 1t is difficult to understand why al
these and hundreds OF other appropr
ations are allowed to pass with accept
anee or taclt approval and all the pow
: ers Of the commonwealth are launche
: to defeat the benefcent operation o
i the maternity act.
Mr.. TOwner also described the MOI
rIll act of 1859. under which the stat
: agricultural colleges were estat
lished; the Hatch act Of 1887. estal
: fishing experln mt stations; the Smith
, Lever act ,of 1914, under which III
: annual appropriations amount I
e $4, $780, 900; the smith-Hughes act Z
q 1917 for vocational education. wit
y maximum annual appropriation I
Is 81. 600. and the federal aid ron
law of 1915 under which congres
e has recently appropriated $4,000. .0C
: Tor the coming year
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26

carrot sliced, two cupfuls OF tomato
one green pepper chopped. one-fourth
OF teaspoonful of celery salt. one
fourth of teaspoonful Of paprikn.
and one teaspoonful Of salt. The meat
ls dredged with flour, scared In hot
fat and the other ingredients added.
The heat is lowered and the meat Is
cooked until tender. Serve on a plat
ter with gravy.
A covered Iron kettle is the most
desirable utensil for long, slow cook
ing; better than the casserole. as the
kettle holds the heat at higher tenn
perature, keeping in all the fiavors
and Juices.
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26

kA0u0ADA tAIs WRn~At
sometimeahave, that
my doctor ordered
me 70 stay In bed =
week In everymonth.
IL didn't do me much
good, soone dayafter
talking with q friend
who took Lydia E.
|Pinkhamfs Vegeta-
|ble Compound for
about the same trou-
|bles | had, ! thought
In uvna.I1 fru n alan
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26

dish Is worth a
trial;
shin Bone OF
Beet With Gre
ole ssuce.Take
three or four
pounds Of the
shin bone. one
onion sliced, one
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26

The roads OF happiness are not
The selfish roads OF pleasure seeking.
Where cheeks are flushed with haste
and hot
And none has time for kindly
speaking.
But they're the roads where lovers
stray.
Where wives and husbands walk to-
gether,
And children romp along the way
Whenever Il Is pleasant weather.
Edgar Guest.
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26

small-sized cucumbers.
wash well and le. stand
In Ice water for four
hours. Put a few slices
Of onion In the bottom
OF each-jaE wipe the Gu
cumbers and drop. them
into the jar with four
or Ave stalks of celery to
ench can. To one quart
of vinegar add one cup
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK And
AOUSEMORk TOO
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well

Taunton. Mass. p 81 used to have pains
b my back and legs 90 badly, with other
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26
ECONOMICAL MEAr DIsHEs

A shin bone Of beef is most oftei,
served as soup, but the following
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

Before the cucumbers are all gone
try the following recipe: Al
Celery Piekies.--Tnke
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26
GAY STKTEW1ILD TEST
E1NSTTTUTI1NALITY
HF MATERNITY LAW .
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN
ruhTY-FOUR states of


the Union have accept
ed the terms Of the
Sheppard-Towner ma
ternity act. The states
Of New York and
Rhode Island have re-
fused. Gov. Percival
ID. Baxter of Maine
has also refused, pend
ing decision by the
next legislature. And
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-18
Sugar Goes Up

Every day we are bombarded with
questions regarding the sugar mar
ket. Will it go up, and if so, how
much?
1t is very hard to give any definite
answer to these questions. AT pres
ent the market on refined sugar is
very dull, there being no indication
of an immediate advance in price.
Each week we are just that much
nearer the fruit season, which ere
ates heavy demand for sugar and
always firms up the market.
Use your own Judgment is as
good as ours. Compared to other
commodities sugar at 1878 per sack
is very reasonable.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-18
George Resigns

Mr.. Smiths sale of the city de-
livery just cost us one good man, as
George handed in his resignation to
take over the city deliveries for MIR.
Olbrecht, the new proprietor.
We regret to lose George, but are
fortunate to have the deliveries in
such good care.
Mr.. Smith has rendered very eff
ficient service the past year and we
will all miss him. Our best wishes
go with Mr.. Smith in his new bust
ness at Cheney, where he has pur-
chased a transfer BUSINESS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-18
Business is Good

Business keeps up well in spite OF
the freeze, last Saturday being our
third largest day since being in bus
mess.
Neel and McElroy report waiting
on ninety customers in the feed de-
partment, while five of our number
were kept busy all day selling gro
ceries and seeds. Keep stepping
for there amt No Town like Ken
newick!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-18
First Strawberries

Chas. Wekell of the Garden Tracts
and Frank Yoshino of the Highlands
were close contestants for first place
in bringing us home grown berries.
Mr.. Wekell being about twenty min
utes in the lead. Both were in Thurs
day afternoon of this week.
There Amt No Place Like Kenne-
wick!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-18
TO PLANT MEXICAN REDS

This year Kennewick is to have
large acreage of Mexican Red beans.
We sold seven hundred pounds of
Mexican Red seed this week.
Mr.. R. L. Nelson, Mr.. 0. A. Fry
and Mr.. Frank Yoshino being the
largest purchasers.
H. Kramer is putting in both the
White Navy and Black Wax in large
quantities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-18
SMOKE UP,

Now father chews his big cigar,
While mother trolls her own"
Dear Sis is strong for tailor-mades,
And likes to smoke alone.
Aunt Taby likes long cheroot,
And Willie shoots the snipe;
Big brother swipes his pills from Sis,
And grandma hits the pipe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-18

Fels Naptha soap 3 bars ---.----.- .25
Large Borax Chips, per pkg. -. 35c
Pure CASTLE Soap, per Id. ... 35c
Scrub Brushes, your choice, EACH 15c
Sunbrite Cleanser, 8 cans ....,..---.- Zoe
Rinse, snap at 4 pkgs -.---------.--. 25c
Crystal White soap bars 1880. .25
White Wonder soap 6 bars $500 .25
Ivory soap 8 bars -.-...........-.- .25
Palm Olive soap 8 bars ---.--- rs
Creme Oil soap 8 bars -. .25
Pete's Mechanic soap bars - rs