davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
U. S. TO HOLD GRAM HEARING
e.aasp Ia Press During Last elk
= Nsnta,s q 1870 70 D Prshsd.

Washt1cson-In rsaponse to = No.
solusloa Of the United Ststes Senate
adopted; Soma time ago. Commission.
srs! vietor Murdoek. John r. Nusent
Houston Thompson nd Vernon w.
9ta1assk of the Federal Trade com.
missioHvm hold ssriss q pubic con.
'fsrsaaaS with representative grain
mep n, Warrington. New York and
Chisaoa. t.
These sonfereaoss are to obtain In
formation pertinent to that part Of the
Senate resolution calling for "all the
facts concerning market manipula-
tions, in. any connection, with the
large export transactions or other
wise"
Other matters to be inquired into
concern the slump in grain prices dur
ing the last six months of 1920 after
future trading in wheat was restrict
ed. as well as reasons for the severe
fluctuations In price Of May futures Of
1921 and 1922. 1t was said by the com.
mission. !.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
Sixth Grade

~
The following pupils had perfect
spelling records:
Lydia Munsch, Martha Naramore,
Dorothy Rockwell, Letha Thompson
and Katie Hager.
s Those receiving perfect attend
ance certificates for the past month
are: Emmons Bartu, Helena Bitz, STAN
ley Bechtle, Bonnie. Bosch, Hattie
Heyerman, Harold Haugse, Ida Mater,
Martha Naramore. Esther Ochsner,
Lynn Steensland, Evart Steensland,
Clifford Smith, Letha Thompson, VIII
liam Wolverton. I.
Malinda Ochsner entered school on
Monday, making the total enrolment
60.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
AUCTION SALE Z

TIE fsllowhe described personal
property Win b soM q public anc-
ton 10 tho hiehslk hiideR, q NY place
III miles southwsst q Lintea o. Scr
tion s.181-77. %
FRIDAY. OCroBER nh ls1 l|.
8 Work Hoeses
2 Ts-U-sA Colts 81:
Il MileA Csws
i Two-year-eA Helfers @
q Spring Calves
5 Sets Harness ss9.:s..s. &. s
4 Heaae4 n ~ g. 81 I
! Manure sprsader
] ! cs1 CsattyaGa aaas ,;,i.is
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12

$50 Ya~~.A 49, r1>.xAA-Sx>~H. nAA> -
49,. 49, s,...
$50 =. 1s.n: .Is Iv'sss
49,. = n. ~ 49,. n. 49, M
- - -. suAu'ss 49, z.
80 :, e. u s.. - ~. ,.s.......
~ $3.50. y. ~ D1 p. n, 49, A.
s-..1 = = 3, e. : - Is, 1870
e ~ 800 - es.s ~.
s ..s.s, ~ -. ys.a =
49, - ~. -.
.aA 1880 ~ - w s.io = = $3.50
eof ~. xaono ~ 80 -. =. 49, .s.'s.
49, 'ss 800 80 az. o ..s.S " =.
s .'s u y - 49,, ~ =. =
n.s:. .yY.. - :. ..-s 80
n.'sLa. 1870 =. .a - :. ~
49, s \. ~ ~ 80 ~ ~ oo.pe
49, ~. - s ~ :. .us...a.4ss eaA
.,..s.., s.a.as.. .o u. oss : :. ~ y,
~ s-psaa1. :. -! .o &c. 800 ae'aAF
ns ~ $50 ao - ~ : -
ussioa ~ s,ovv,vvy Ilom. ~
~ Me ssDns.sa =! -, oepsls0eAse
g - ~ .aslny = .ns A.ee
~ - 49, 4. sonsMsa " -
-, . 1922. !. 49, ~ 49, ~ 49,. -
s,aa....., ' =. !. q. g x1e'vvy,vvy: -
1870. ~. 49, :. .s q. s11 ia
s-n..@.A..ss ~ :. -. 49,.
3 .a4s.ts ~ - ~ 'f.rt 80 49, ,...s..s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
l1RpE BAREs HEAD TO no.
Nsaaan LsaAs Assss ~ rNi = ~
asaAle 0Dahah .AsAttsr.

POLO Grounds. Nsv Yoek-Tte 80.
cad clash between otaa4s snd Ysnks
came near endng tn riot vhen um-
pare Hrdsbsaad called ths game .on
account Of dark0see. ct the md ok
the. 1okh. timing. With ths core stand
Ing %. II the stadtam had been wood
instead a solid connests. the eoraesd
crowd wosh have toea Il to pieces.
As u VA. the epeotators refused to
move hing After ths players had lsft
the heh. and centeEed their ire On
Judge lands, making him tho snat.
A wonaa sitting bshiad him vas
the nEst 70 point hin ont. 'Fhaes be
L." she cEsed. Fans nearby Jumped
On top Il The dueoua 10 como closer.
Seven or eight thousand had already
started to leava turned back and soon
there vas svtrttns crowd around the
exit for which Landts vas heading.
Judge Lands seemed surprised and
disturbed. Realizing that u was I'm
possible to be heard, he made no at.
tempt to answer tbs mob but stood
bare headed locking out over the
crowd which shouted and shook 6sta
ct him.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12

o1ekeAs - appFopSiA4iaae apd astl.
Dates 1AaAe nAa Ssak3cyi4l9 rsdsao.
Nm - ne GpAaAslAxSk. Hho paa4
6 1r6lsAsy @nssAiasras svas nAaAsd
= ~ 1ssai yaag 1919, $la. Ea4.aoQ..
49, ia 49, - ~ 4D& JNe1 laao
r. noat ss4sae1d lassy, The teSsl Tor
.thsk ysas baaaS 4s.Ae4,eoo.oep. For
10 sAeeai yaar 1871 : l1rthsr reess-
- lrosgAt rs total dowa 70 $s.-
III, e17, $50. Jue the nsael ylsr
1883 tie total. - hsrstoters statAd,
sans down to- 1e,71E. 900. 600. This
sum iaeludss S4ls.0oo,0oo q pxblis
debt retirsments ohargssbls % o1di--
lary receipts and should b elllnt
nksA from the 3s.1ss, 100000 q orr
der T. obtain 1 figure comparable 70
sapsaditurs figures for the nslal
years 1919, 1880 and 1881. The
1888 Expenditures, therefore. sxelu-
stvs Of public dsbt rstirsmsatA ans:
=. sEs, so7,sas.s Ths rsduoaiaa. q
1893, uader 1920 = IS. go. oeo.oo 90.
and the reduction sf 1877 undsr 1854
= s1,74s.sls.7ss.
Evidence Of the value q The 60
-tsalssatisa Of cong1sssionAl rsapanai-
bility Il oonasetiea With ~ Dshlis
appropriations = tssniShaA n ths.
fset tAat conxysss aepsoprtatsd ssr:
1888 ts13,1y3.1Sl les 0An ths
HaAost DMssAa psSsssssd. Il etAsf
lvosdA altAessA frseusa&ly ehArssd
.vtaa lsaag u apsAdkxrt4 hsansh q
tbs ssvs1n,hsat. = pola e fant IL.
icoaspsas aepro2fiatsd ssvsa - eaat.
lsss tAAa tn badgst 4ltinalla aalal
feT.. ~. Il ss5
The people o. the Unissd 1890
havs jsst resiaa Is u rsonA q -
Anane4al rsaord Of this admiii &c. =;
ten. while othsr eosntrsss -
struggling With huss sdsaeits = thair5
budgets and ere burdsnsd With enos.
moss taxes and staggering public
debt, the Omitted statss has shown !.
surplus Tor ths nscal year Just closed
ana & ths ssns time accomplished, :
nolt 5Tsttfyias pedsstioa u II pub.
IL. dsbs. .sgs &.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
Minneapous oiosIna Cash Prices

Spring wheat-No. dark northern,
L17@1.2S: No. northern. 1.Os@1.15;
No. ! dark hard. L0s01.14; No. i hard
1.05@110. No. l am. dur. s9c@93c;
No. l durum. S2c@S7c. Corn No. 2
yellow, 58c@60o. Oats No white, 81
@sSc. Barley, choice to fancy, 58c@
coo. Rye No. q. &c. Flaxseed No. i
2.230R35. al
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
Eighth Grade

The eighth grade will enjoy a pic.
mic supper at Seeman Park on THURS
day evening. Each member is to ten
. story OF sing song for the plea-
sure and entertainment Of the groups
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12

On sums over that amount S per
cent discount for cash. On suns
over SIS time win be given until Nov.
i; 1923.
JOHN BADER, Auctioneer.
]. D. MEIER, Clerk.
EMIL WALTHER, Owner
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
Third Grade

The following third grade pupils
were granted perfect attedance GER
tificstes for the month ending Sept.
29th: Clarence Hartu, Loretta Bechtle,
Anna Bitz, Clara Bosch. Frank Bosch,
Josephine Bosch, Lillian Brenner, Ray
Coonen, Martha Docktes, Ignatz Col
dade. Caroline Hager, Rosa Heisler,
Oscar Hsyerman. Alice Kiepke, Ruben
Maie1. Christian Muensch, Walter
Pettis, Joseph Thomas, Ida vossler,
Rosie Walker, Arnstins Weiszhaar,
Clara Wittmayer.
The children in the third and fifth
grades spent the Friday recess clean
ing up the play ground, pulling weeds,
picking up paper, etc. They are
proud Of the result. Martin Reid
-linger, Michael Wald, Bennett Ramey,
Edwin Pfeifer, Frank Bosch and Scott
Brant deserve special mention for,
their efforts.
Tho third grade made aHealth-
chore Posters' IN Physiology class
this week, and are very much interest
ed in the work. They begin, the
chores on Sunday.
Eleven third grade pupils had per-
feet spelling lessons this week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
LINTON SCHOOL NOTES
Continued from Front Page,

CONTINUED from Front Page>
game will be between girls first team
and the teachers. An admission Of
fifteen and twenty-five cents will be
charged, which will 60 towards paying
for our suits. Everybody come out
and see our first game.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12

eewth e. Paul Live saock.
So. st. Publishers, $5.3906.35;.
veal calves 45.0o09.50; cows and
hsifers. $3,5o0k50; hogs. 3a0o@10.0o;
sheep and lambs, $7.5o0l1.00.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12

sl,|, 81, e. +. WAGNER
Polihcal Advertisement -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
First Grade

GHss SS"oe
The number Of children having per-
feet attendance the first month was
20.
The LIST grade had two visitors the
past week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
Second Grade

Alma Krieg has been i'll tie past
week.
The brownies and black cat posters
are signs Of Halloween in the second
grade. 80 /
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Subscribe for the Record-sa.oos
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
TH0D the MiIlionairess
Found Out She Was Stumbled

br- II really rather surprised they hadn't told
before Also surprised at his illness For all the time
that waiting for my fifty thousand the poor young
engineer had been quite WELL for him In fact,
twice had than half'suspected he drinking
little too much. In fact, Smeed it on his breath very
strong. However, they were gone
'''Well, what am to doi' asked
'You, lady, said he, you re to stay right here and
wait till they come back from that sanarium. 1t won't
be more than day And in the meantime I II just 60
out to the mine again The start things up
again the better We to make fortunes quick.
"He seemed honest and Industrious that foreman,
Iconscntcd And Margaret would you ever believe -1
waited and waited and waited Then got telegram.
Meet in New York at the Waldorf the telegram read
But, Margaret, my lawyers away yachting
cruise and my allowance held up-1 have been so
unfortunate in many investments have made these
last five years and sol couldn meet them in New York
OIL ddn't have that much fare after paid my bills
idn Denver thought of you, and made up my mind to
stop here and talk things Particularly as could
find that mine by myself, and that
wrote word to me, though waited in the hotel for
solid month Poor man. hope he didn't get caught in
the machinery, or anything"
2Sally finished She sat there still rubbing her hands
up and down, and fdgetng back and forth. She was
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
ess Gas. v. (. SL AskE :

t "Well" she went on 'whe this great, simple rough
creature of the outdoor spaces talked, INSIDE IN that
frehtfu shack coughed coughed and coughed the
poor sick mining engineer. 1t wrung my heart When
the overseer was through was the first to speak
a ':2i, 81 don know what my friends will do said but
IN put fifty thousand dollars into this mine 1t is
= rich enough to make us all mionares twice have
been convinced by all the reports and the gold you We
y ~ shown me-.
MI margaret DEAR you imagine what JOY my words
brought that honest He actually kissed my hand
You have put the into poor heart again. said
n,. he. You too good to be true.
10 -, "Well Margaret, the cavacade of made way
~ back Denver by mule and slow mountain train When
there it took me days get the fifty thousand from
e my lawyers, you may imagine. They wanted some
" explanation; they hinedit very mpudent in them,
Margaret-hat was spending my money foolshly You
see they approved Of my building that huge castle
built California and then not living there after
ready However, last got that fifty thousand and
* 1sdd not tell them what going to do with it. After
~ all guess it my money SO paid it to the
e. poor sick mining engineer, and he gave receipt
have that in my bag somewhere
Is ~. THAT night all went to bed very happy. Sir
and Miss Tracy had likewise invested and paid the
10 sick engineer though they had got their money
readily than l had Well next day, toward noon,
started up out of bed alarmed was angry with
e self You had all promised ourselves the night
Ill sbefore early and ride out to the mine again. to
supernend the workmen whom the overseer had spent
20 the day before hiring in Denver So jumping out of bed
Itried to get Miss Tracy on the phone She dld not
rcanswer next tried for Sir Oscar He did not
either called up the hotel desk They replied in words
that amazed me-
Is b "'Your party left last night they said all but you
~ aid Il dumbounded was stunned Then my tele
Al sphone rang 1t the honest hOmcSpun old overseer
r with the sincere draw He asked if he could up.
e had him sent and dressed hurriedy while he waited
n. ,e in my sitting room went in.
"'Where theyf asked 4 thought all
W. going out to the mine
.era "'They left here to tell you said he. Poor Ram.
Ia had bad turn just after separated and they have
u C taken him to little sanitarum among the hills Pray
H.. God he will live to get home
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

druegng never brought her the point of making
effort to get the money.
"Oh why much fuss about a measy $4,000" she
would say and the suggestion aside.
One day Sally left my apartment and went out. When
she back she the most besotted, bedraggled
thing in her person and her clothes The seal
skin trimmed with the ermine collar gone. also
the dainty little shoes the French hat the gloves and the
smart gown had bought for her.
Where oil the clothes bought youi" inquired
with some indignation.
Sally looked at with crazy sort of smile and told
the truth for
Unless I sold them to friend of mine over on Ave-
for little extra stuff (as the addcts call their
drug, really do not know what could have become of
my outfit"
I shall never forget the last time I saw poor Sally
Cowen. was sitting in my home afternoon when
scoundrely little drug peddler rang the bell just at l.
Slouchng in with shuling gait he said in low but
earnest voice:
''Oh, for God sake, Mrs Hi go to Sally She is in
the Tombs Prison She put there because we had
bail Sally pinched last nght-pnched as drug
user, and is being held suspicion of being drug
peddler
called my car and drove to the Tombs at once.
Its been hours since Sally had her last shot
Of remarked the miserable wretch who sat beside
in the They say you die if the stuff is kept from
you twelve hours Oh Mrs Hill can't you manage it so
that Sally gets dose of dope right awayi'
II foo" said with contempt. "Dont
bother about what taking to Sally" for l, of
course the Importance of bringing with the
thing which would temporarily cheer and enliven the
fortunate in that Tombs cell
We arrived after hours, but they let me in. sent in
a little dose of heroin by Says friend and few
forts for Sally. They led to the little corridor upon
which her cell faced. I stopped there I could 60
further For that prison air. wildly agonzng enough
to break heart pierced the cries of Sally Cowen for
the drug My heart ached for the poor girl there that
vile old smelling prison celia girl who had been the
darling Of q rich and devoted father, the pettcd and
sdored one of her loving old mother-degraded to the
level of a rat of the Underworld
her reach out her hands through the door of the
cell, and the creature who had come with whispered
through the bars:
Mrs, Hill sent these to you. She is waiting just be-
yond in the corridor
"Oh, why don't Margaret como to met" Sally moaned.
"Why don I she come all the wayi'
turned away. 1t wrung my heart. will something
like this happen to met asked myself and determined
to shake off the of drugs before l. oo
whelmed like Sally Cowen.
Next day I called up some friends, who arranged to
get Sally out of the Tombs bail and provided her with
a lawyer. That the last time Sally. I
word to her that she would be welcome at my home
but the poor had formed crazy inatuaon for
the wretch who got her into her last predcament.
never her again. But it not many weeks after
that my morning paper told of the death Of Sally Cowen
alone dishcveled disrcputabe without friends self
respect The drugs had done their deadly work.
(To Be Continued NeIt Susddy)
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

perfect child to the day Of her death ct in all her
life to be without guardian.
What do you thinki" she next asked. Where do
you suppose Sir Oscar and Miss Tracy have gone oi
1t is hard to believe that such innocence is possible
bent forward.
Sally" said I'I thnk-of course, know-you've
been swindled."
Sally WINGED
"Then you don think the poor young engineer
sick atslli'
''Not of anything that your fifty thousand dollars
won cure him, - told her
She thought again, perpexed Then she allowed
"Sometimes-I have almost thought-that have been
trimmed myself. But then, Margaret saw his diploma
all framed-from Massschuset Institute of Technology
on the WALL
'Oh, yes, of course" said, call framed and on the
wall"
But then Sir Oscar and Miss Tracy-then they were
trimmed, too suppose
"n'smy opinion that they were the trimmers instead"
I suggested.
Sally silent for minute: I'm not absolutely,
positively sure yet said She "Stl I'm pretty
After ALL it might have happened that they had to leave
in hurry And, you know, did not have enough money
keep to New York, to the Waldorf Well oh, dear
I hate to think it-but probably you re right Margaret
guess-f it for Sir Oscar-hes such polished
old arstocrat you see-f it not for him. why now
without any proof d be very sure indeed that
those rascals had reay-just imposed on me-
Later, when arrived in New York and Sally found
that her two friends had been at the Waldorf at
ALL she considerably assured that somehow the
little mining deal out West not exactly legal Par
ticulary, the mine she "bought' on investigation
turned out to be abandoned affair that had never
yielded an ounce Of gold, and never would.
AS the ensavement of drugs took stronger and
stronger hold upon Sally Cowen she became easier and
still easy to be vctimzed by the heartess criminals
who hung about her like vutures.
One crook arrived her hotel and succeeded in gaining
her confidence masquerading the rich banker Morr
from Chicago" On this occasion, in spite of her
"sick engineer" experience, Sally was swmded out of
some $4,000 oil Mexican gold mine
Like all drug addicts she was also vietimized by her
unbalanced deusions At one time she decided to
leave New York. and she still had considerable part
Of her handsome fortune she built delightful chateau in
California She had the plans of the house drawn after
the style Of old chateau in Normandy She busted
herself collecting imported old French tapestries and
splendid glass windows and church lamps to light
the entrance hall and staircase. But scarcely had the
chateau been completed and the collected furnishings
moved in and arranged when night the overdrugged
brain Of Sally tortured with distressing nightmare,
in which she Death, in the shape of ghoush old
woman standing before her bed shaking its finger in the
face of the girl
She got up the next morning with the belief that in
way death had given her an advance tip that it
would overtake her if she continued to live in that charm
ing home.
Without a word Sally put her clothes turned the
key in the door and left She returned to that
hous. again She did take the trouble to dismiss
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

(To Be Continued NeIt Susddy)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
MAKE BIG LIQUOR HAUL
Catch of 2,112 Cases Is Largest Since
Dry Law Was Passed.

New York, Sept. 22.-The odor of
good liquor from the seagoing Jes-
sica. L. M. Kehoe. penetrating the
noses of the crew of the United states
revenue cutter Newberry today led to
the seizure of the tug, the arrest of
its crew of thirteen, and the confisca-
ton of Scotch and rye whisky with a
bootleg value of almost $500, 900. Fed
eral authorities asserted the catch,
which included 112 cases of high
grade stuff, was the most valuable
made in this port since the eighteenth
amendment became effective. Gus
toms inspectors said they learned the
tug had met an ocean liner about
eight miles out at sea and had taken
the wet cargo off the big ship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
PLAN TO PROTECT ANTELOPE
Herds Arc Threatened With Extinction
Unless More Range Is Provided.


Yellowstone Park. Wyo.. Sept. 22.-
The American antelope is threatened
with extinction according. to officials
here of the department of the Interior.
Unless. extensive protective measures
are taken, officials declared. an ami
NAL widely admired for its coIoring,
DELICATE proportions and zephyr-like
movements, soon viii be seen only in
museums.
There are probably not more than
5000 antelope remaining in the United
States. according to a statement. and
the total number in the park is about
$50. In 1908 the number was esti-
mated as 1000.
The cause OF the antelope has been
taken up by the American Bison So
ciety of New York. A number of So
cieties interested in game preserva-
ton will meet Jointly in the east soon
to consider a program to protect ante
lope. Proposed I..easures include pro-
vision for an adequate winter range
for Yellowstone herds, and for herds
remaining in Oregon, Nevada. Idaho,
Wyoming, Utah and California.
Last winter nearly a third of the
Yellowstone Par herds were lost as a
result of heavy SHOWS and the, depre-
dations of coyotes. wolves and noun
tain lions A part of this loss was
made up by birth of the young this
spring.
The most serious menace TO their
preservation here is the absence of
suitable winter range, according to
these officials. Besides running the
risk of starva ton, owing to scant for
age If the SHOWS are deep, they are
easy prey for predatory animals.
The possible winter range for ante
lope here at present is about 5000
acres, which must be shared with the
deer. elk and other grazing animals.
The summer range covers about 1907
600 acres.
Park authorities will withdraw part
of the summer range from tourist use
next season, as the presence of tour
lists is said to keep the nervous ami
mails on the oui vive and to interfere
with breeding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22

Here are full fashioned hose of
the Wayne Knit brand in black,
African and brown. They are silk
to the knee and have fine Isle tops
and reinforced heels and toes.
Priced at, per pair. ...........$2
Wayne knit pure silk hose, semi
fashioned, silk to the knee and well
reinforced heels and toes. They
are good weight, in black, African
and brown and cordovan. Priced,
per pair 80. .$1.S9
Wayne knit Isle hose for women
are full fashioned and of medium
weight Isle, reinforced at the heels
and toes. They are here in black
and cordovan and priced at, per
PAIR. l0C
Pony hose for boys and girls are
the Wayne Knit brand and all are
made with double knees, heels and
toes. They come in three weights
in black, white and cordovan. They
are priced at, per pair. 500. soc
Main floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
N1asons Meet nt Mnnhnttan.

Manhattan. Kan, Sept. 22.-More
than fifty Masons will be given the
degree of Most Excellent at a big Ma
sonic temple dedication here Monday,
October %. The local Masonic lodge
will celebrate it's fifty-third anniyer-
sary in october, having obtained its
charter October 10. 1859. Following
the usual custom, the fourth Monday
of October is given over to elaborate
ceremonies and inauguration of new
classes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
Toilet goods priced
at less!

soc Benzoin and Almond lotion SIC
soc Non Spi BIC
CSC Ponds cold or vanishing
cream .43c
soc La Blanche face powder. BIC
soc Armand's face powder. SIC
soc Pebeco tooth paste BIC
soc Pepsodent tooth paste. SIC
35c Top Notch depilatory. csc
10c Large size cakes of toilet
soar &c
Zoe Palm Olive soap ........ &c
coo Sempre Giovine :...... .43c
15c Borated talcum powder. &c
QUO LdVCrlS .oC
soc White rose and locust bios
som perfume sc OF.
Main floor