davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28

Hyou will plan your Lenten meatless meals
with Mueller's Spaghetti, Macaroni or Egg
Noodles as the principal dish, you viii make
some very interesting discoveries. =
You will find that Mueller's are such nour>
ishing, strengthening foods that meat is not
missed-that the whole family feels more
energetic, animated and cheerful when they
eat less meat and more Mueller's.
You will find that, because of the triple
sealed, air-tight, moisture-proof package,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28
LISTEN, WORLDl
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Gwen and Dick have been married
three months. and the honeymoon ia
beginning to look like a dog biscuit.
DICKS head OF the circulation DEPART
ment on q paper. Big. hustling lob,
and Dick fills every Inch OF it and
spills over a bit. Does everything that
way. even falling in love. He raved
steadily over Gwen for four months,
without any intervals Of conscious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28
For Lent-and All the Rest Of the Year
A Fine Food for the Whole Family

Muellers Foods are always in perfect con-
dition, and full Of the natural, delicious favor
of the high quality materials Of which they are
made.
And then you will understand why 50 many
thousands of families eat Mueller's two or
three times week, not only during Lent, but
throughout the year.
Remember to ask for MueIle's, and look
on the label for many unusual and tempting
ways of preparing these delicious foods.
yossr ,meatless meals" @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28
.lIITYLE S10RlEs
'%bEDTlriE
Whitefoot Decides Quickly.
ny THORNTON w. BURGESS.


Yeur mind made up q certain way,
Be swift to do; do not delay.
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.
When whitefoot the Wood Mouse
had discovered Whitley the Snowy
Owl no had lodged down in the little
hole in the snow beside which he
had been sitting. He had not been
badly frightened. but he was some
what UPSET Yes, sir, he was some-
what upset. You see. he had so many
enemies to watch out for. and here
was another.
"Just as II didn't have troubles
enough without having this white
robber to add to them" grumbled
Whitefoot. why doesn't he stay
where he belongs. way up in the Far
North7 1t must be that food 10 scarce
is here he viii have to be smarter
than think he is to catch me. hope
Jumper the Hare will have sense
enough to keep perfectly still. I've
sometimes envied him his long legs,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Organized Land Clearing Now o.
In Six Counties.

Organized countrywide work in
land clearing ID now in progress
in six northern counties. sAy
land clearing section men Of the
University of Minnesota. Busi-
ness men and farmers Of Aitkin
county joined forces on April I
in organizing the Aitkin County
Land Clearing association. Other
counties which have such organi-
zations are St. Louis, Beltrami,
ltasca, Cass and Crow Wing,
Each county association will
cooperate closely with the coun.
ty farm bureau and various or.
carnations Of town business
men. One Of the first acts oi
the new Aitkin county associa.
tion was the making Of . RnAn.
cial arrangement whereby credi,
for purchasing dynamite can BIZ
readily obtained.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE 70
VISIT COUNTY

Mrs. H. f. Dane. Pine City,
secretary of the Pine County
Public Health Association. writes
that on May Is, a nurse, sent by
the Minnesota Public Health Ar
sociation, is to begin q three
weeks tour of the county. to
demonstrate health work. She
will travel in a Ford car,
equipped with a special genera.
tor, a prospectoscope, and films
for the display Of motion pic
lures. She will also have com.
plete demonstration outfits for
infant health work, showing
proper care Of the baby, bathing,
clothing and feeding; outfits for
demonstrating oral hygiene;
scales for weighing children: and
will distribute leaflets on health
to clubs, that health studies may
be made q regular feature Of
their monthly meetings. She
will arrange for meetings and
clinics and start nutrition classes
in As many communities a. pos
sible.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
POPULAR

Reports received BY Law Wal
lace. Jr., Director Of Sayings,
Treasury Department show ths&
Treasury Savings Certificates 70
the amount Of $laS77. 7.424 were
sold during the month of March.
This 10 The largest sale d any
month since the certificates were
offered. and Director Wallace st.
tributes the increased demand ia
the fact that the people are b.
ginning 70 rsAlise that the cor.
tiiicates are I highly attractivs
investment.
While these certificates were
designed particularly for the
small investor many investorl
are buying the limit allowed
s.. 900 for the year.
The certificates bear Interest
at the rate Of 4ls6 compounded
semi-annually and mature Nv
years from date of issue. BeinS
issued in denominations Of -
500 and $1,000 maturity value
costing so. so and $500. tht
Treasury has provided . seeuri
ty to At any pocketbook.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
BURN NOW
Bsrsing 81 Old Grass and Other
Debris Should b Dsne
Before May 1st

p. w. Swedberg, district ram
ger At Moore Lake. in q letter
to township fire wardens and
members Of town boards
throughout this district writes
as follows:
In order to safely eliminate
as much a. possible Of the exist
ing Are hazard. the burning Of
old grass and other debris
should be done early. To ac-
complish the desired results
along this line with the mini
mum risk, the cooperation Of
every resident in this territory
b essential.
The period between April 20
and May /. 1922. will be Clean
Up Week in this district. Every
settler who has . meadow or
grass swamp that should be
burned should zee that it il
done before May 1st. After
this date no burning will be per-
mitted without the proper per-
NIT. II il hoped that the citi-
zens Of each community will get
together and have regular burn
ing-bees at this time for The
purpose Of cleaning up sueA
places in the neiehborhood =
are dangerous and sheuld -
burned. and which en- T. I'm
proved in this manner without
danger.
Burn until Ny II. lsz2,
and then STOP
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

Representative from the ~
rioua towns which VIII aenetl
tuts ~ Pine Ccunty rlo0eer
Base Hall Aaseclatjon (the
Stump Isague) this year. nspe
1T Askov Tuesday of1ernooA a.
|orsAniasd Tor ~ ssosoA ~
|list which makes ~ ~ anuesinr I
|tion this ysar y ~ sesle e
that of last yeAr exeopt ~
1arkvills md 6andntnno Win ut
take pArt--it hsing ! ~ tea,n
league IN place " eieht = -
initial season.
The schedule for the oocDon
will ~ drawn up " The se1so-
ltary and Il will most hkely -
| published next week. II will
consist Of 10 games and i Il
planned to start about My 1T
and end Sept. LIT Or sbcnsr. Il
i also planned to Arrange IT,
schedule 70 that eAch team has
every third Sunday Oh.
| No change IN tho by-laMs o.
Last year were made excspt that
this was added: Altar the go
ond game Of the season saGh
msnager must make up ! CONS
|plete roster of his players. not
to exceed Is men. Any chanCs
lin the psrspnnsl Of the u -
players addsd or droppsd- must
BE- given ! weeks notics 70 the
Isecretary.
Each team will, - last year.
|give Is toward . cup which Wi1I
Be awarded to the team With
the highest percentage q tha
lend Of the season.
/ Secretary Fitxloff reported I
balance Of @34.02 In the Treasury
from last year.
/ The election Of officers ~
suited a. follows: Presidsnt
Jas. H. Hogan, Kerrick: viee
president, Emil Christensen. A.
kov; secretary-@reasurer. A. B
F'itzloff, Finlayson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

4 Family Newspaper
Dare to do Our Duty
Let Us have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith
let us to the end dare 70 do our
duty as we understand it"
Abraham Lincoln.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

Why his Visits Wers FrsqvsnA
Young man. before things 60 any
further. must ask you what you mean
b spending every evening with my
daughter. Are your intentions seFa-
ouSr
swell-er-to ten the truth. sir. It's
% cold everywhere else, and you keep
Il 70 nice and warm here. that I simply
can't resist the opportunity. Judge.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

Pine Lake agreed to and nled with
the county board resolution pledg-
ing an additional sum to the county
in the amount OF 800 II the county
board let the contract for the con-
struction Of Job No. 2O01 at this time.
This amount being In addition to the
$4,000 before pledged to the county
for this project. This pr0position
was agreed to and on motion by Com.
Stepan. seconded by Com. Thomas,
that the contract for the construction
OF said Job No. 2OO1 be awarded to
Chas. r. johnson for price bid, name-
ly $20.OO7.16; on this question all
commissioners voted aye. except
Com. Hancock who voted no. Motion
declared carried.
The contract for constructing job
No. 2003 was on motion unanimously
carried awarded to J. 8. Patrick for
price Of bid, to wit: 1sS3.bs.
The contract for constructing
Bridge No. 37es was on motion unan-
imously carried awarded to Pearson
4 Co. for price OF bid. namely $3.-
3S1. 90.
The contract for furnishing cul.
verts for Job No. 2201 was on motion
awarded to Lyle Culvert and Road
Equipment Co. for v. II. Metal a,
price OF bid, to wit: $991.3s.
Following bids for tractors we're
received:
Kinnard & Sons Mfg. Co.
one Flour City" 1910 .,$S,4SO.O'
Avery CO.. one Avery 1856 3.500.0(
Aultman Taylor. one ,Auit-
man Taylor Special road
tractor 40 ............. 3.75O.0l
Lange Nash. Holt 10 ton
| Caterpillar :. ;. ........ s.l75.0t
Pioneer Tractor Mfg. Co.
one Pioneer" 5000 ..... $500. on
Twin City. one Twin City"
| 4V-Oo ................. ASSOC O(
VIM. II. ziegler Co.. one
BEST" 80 Caterpillar 80. 6.125.O(
On motion duly carried these bids
were laid over for further considcra.
tion.
a delegation from town OF ArlOne
appeared before the board In regard
TO the so-called Dewey avenue road.
On motion unanimously carried a
committee consisting of the whole
board was appointed TO inspect said
road: also State Road running east
from Sandstone.
A delegation was also present from
town Of Kerrick and Carlton county
In regard to change Of location Of q
proposed state road on county line
between Carlton and Pine counties.
No change In the location Of said
proposed road was made.
Petitions asking that their lands,
described in their several petitions.
be detached from the village OF Pine
City. we're presented TO the county
board - follows:
Robert Odendahl. owner Of 6wA
a Nwk and ~ Of NwA Of NwK.
Sec. I. TwD. -. Range -.
! tCoattnusd On Page %
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
LAND CLEARING MEETING

N. Thompson Of the Northeast
Experiment Farm. will explain
the land clearing law ct : meet
ing to be held in Askov on Fri
day, April 21st. ct / p. u.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

Can you conceive Of : cheaper
way Of selling your COW or horse
than By spending : quarter or
20 on IN American Want Ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Asxov. PINE COUNTY nnNEsorA THURSDAY April %. 1s22


in Queensland during the past
so years.
/ Was Born in u. s.
News comes from Norway of
the death of G. j. F. Dietrich
son, bishop of Hamar and form
erly bishop of Tromss. He was
born at Luther Valley. Wis.,, in
1855, and came to Norway while
still a little boy. In 1873 he en-
tered the ministry, and since
1910 he had been a bishop in the
Norwegian state church.
Swedish Motor Ship.
The first Swedish motor ship,
built for the account of Ameri-
can shippers to be placed in the
Pacific ocean traffic, has arrived
at Portland, Ore, whence it will
depart for Central American
ports before it goes to Japan and
China. The name of the new
vessel is Balboa.
World Firm Is Years Old.
Ostasiatiske Kompagni East
Asiatic company of Copenhagen,
has recently. observed it's twenty
fifth anniversary. 1t was found
ed through the initiative of H.
N. Andersen. q Danish merchant
who returned to his native coun-
try from Siam, and the begin
ming was in a small way. Now
the company owns and controls
more than fifty subsidiary firms
in many parts of the world, and
it employs a total of twenty
thousand persons many of whom
are stationed at the %. K" Of
fees in New York and San Fran
cisco. The firms principal trade
is carried on between Baltic and
Far Eastern ports.
Church is Old.
An anniversary celebration OF
a somewhat unusual character
took place recently at Rio, Wis.
where the Norwegian Bonnet
Prairie Lutheran church OBJ
served its 18th anniversary. II
was organized in 1847 by Rev
il. w. C. Dietrichson.
Back From Sweden.
l. Hegstrom, a Seattle. Wash.
business man, has just returned
from Sweden where he wen
primarily to pay a visit to hi.
aged father. While still aboart
the steamer bound for Sweder
Mr.. Hegstrem was informed b,
wireless that his father ha<
died.
John Christensen Dead.
John Christensen. 68. a vice
president in all of the companies
of the New York Central Rail
way system. and prominently
identified with it's accountanc,
department, died last Saturday
at his home at Scardale, N. Y
He was a son of Georg Carsten
sen. a Dane who founded the
Tivoli establishment at Copen
hagen and later built the Crys
tai Palace. once upon time one
of the grand sights" Of New
York.
Festival Planned.
The fifteenth biennial Sanger
fest of the Norwegian Singers
association of America, will b<
held in Sioux City, Iowa, June
q to Is. The local Nordmende
mes Sangforening will have
charge of all the arrangements
One feature of the festival vii
be singing by q chorus of one
thousand voices.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
NEWS AMoNe
SCANOINAv|ANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

Professor Amandus Johnson,
of the University of Pennsylvania,
has arrived in Stockholm where
he will be engaged in research
work for the purpose of tracing
the genealogy of some of the
early Swedish settlers in Penn
sylvania. The period in which
Professor johnson is especially
interested. is the early part of
the seventeenth century.
Bishop Coming.
Bishop H. Ostenfeld, primate
of the Danish state church. is
planning to visit the United
States this year arriving in San
Francisco on September 1; after
that date he will 60 on two
month tour among Danish
Lutheran congregations in many
parts of the country. The visit
will be the first which a bishop
from the Danish church has paid
to the congregations here.
0ksnevad in U. s.
Arnt Oksnevad. prominent
Norwegian educator and foresty
man, is at present visiting cities
in the United States for the
double purpose of studying edu-
cational institutions and forestry
inspection here. Mr.. Oksnevad
is q member of the teaching staff
of Nygaard's school in Bergen.
Guner to Sing Here.
Rudolph Guner, widely
Known Swedish-American tenor
singer ~ho has spent the last
few years in Italy, announces
that he is preparing a concert
tour of the United States dur
ing the 1922 season. Before he
starts this tour, he will appear
at concerts in the three Scandi
navian countries.
To Impersonate Nora.
Miss Clara Mueller, an actress
from Denmark, who appeared ir
a play which was staged at the
Danish theater. Chicago, last
Sunday. will on April q give {
presentation of Henrik lbsen'.
famous drama, "Et Dukkehjem'
CA Dolls House." at the Bjorg
vim Hall. Chicago. Miss Mueller
will play the leading role o1
Nora Helmer,- and will later or
visit Racine and Kenosha, Wis.
as well as the Twin Cities, with
this play.
Offered Engagement.
Karl Aagaard Ostvig. Norwe
gian tenor. has been offered al
engagement at the metropolitan
Opera, New York for the coming
season, Dstvig recently was re
ceived with a great deal OF en-
thusiasm at Barcelona and othel
Spanish cities where he wa:
heard in recitals.
Wermelin Dead.
David Wermelin, a civil en-
gineer, who made his home al
Denver. Colo, died last week
He was born in Vaermeland
Sweden, in 1859, educated at thu
Uppsala university and came t.
this country in 1881. For a mum
her of years he was chief engi
neer and consulting engineel
for several prominent firms IL
the Colorado city.
Fiftieth Anniversary.
The HejmdA society at Bris
bane, Queensland. recently cele
brated its fiftieth anniversary
II is a Scandinavian organization
and is at present headed b!
Lieut.. Col. Wilhelm Larsen,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Official Commissioners
Proceedings

Auditors office, Pine City, Minn.,
April 10th. le22. 1 o'clock. r. M.
The board OF county commissioners
OF Pine county. Minn.. met this day
pursuant to adjournment; all men,
bers present.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved as read.
The petition OF Frank Smetana, ask
ing that he. with his land. to wit:
WI OF NEA Of NV and VIZ Of
NWA OF Sec. 8, Twp. 39--21, be set
off from District No. 4S to District
No. ~, came on for Anal hearing
After hearing arguments for and
against said petition. the petition was
on motion denied.
Bids for the construction OF Job
No. 2201, State Road No. s, were re-
Iceived as follows:
Axel Olund, guard rail only $1,5O4.s1
Nelson, Fulton and Nelson. 2O.3O3.0O
Pearson & Co. ............ 21.816.g9
Franzen Bros. ............ 21,639 33
Campbell-Ames Co. ....... 22.428.21
Chas. F. johnson ......... 2O.OO7.1d
Henry Kuhlman ......... 23.2S9.12
8. J. Groves & Sons Co. >. 22.17s.52
J. J. 4 M. s. Mergens -. 2O,465. .O1
D. c. Profit ............. 32.436.10
Bids for constructing Job No. 2OO3,
State Road No. ;. were received a.
follows:
Henry Kuhlman ...........41,O2 rs
8. J. Groves 4 Sons Co. 49,. 1.341. .Os
Pearson Z Co. ............1 4, ,341 .Os
j. 8. Patrick .............. 9S3. .5S
For the construction Of Bridge No.
37SS following bids were received:
s. J. Groves Z Sons Co. :. ...$5.415.00
Iowa Bridge Co. .......... 100000
Guaranty Construction Co. 1894 90
Pearson 4 Co. ............ 1881 90
Chas. Franklin ........... 4,353.78
Minneapolis Bridge Co. 80. 1850 90
Campbell-Ames Co. ....... 1880 90
Bids for furnishing culverts for
Job No. 22o1 were received as fol-
lows:
Russell Grader Co.
"Agrade" :. >. ........ 81 .2S9 .46
Klaner Mfg. Co..
"POrtsmouth" Iron ...... 1927 so
Western Steel Products Co.
Keystone" Metal ....... 1,1s1.zO
Elk River Concrete Products
Co.. Concrete culverts -. 1,216.6S
Lyle Cul. 4 Road Equipment
Co., "Armco" .......... l.6ss.1S
Lyle Cul. 4 Road Equipment
Co.. Miami" ........... l.431 20
Lyle Cul. 4 Road Equipment
Co.. Miami Copper dipped" 1.l24.e2
Lyle Cul. L Road Equipment
Co., Nv HI Metal" ........ S91.3S
Austin Western, Miami. i.333.7e
Austin Western. Keystone" 1.3oe.oe
After considerable discussion the
board Of supeTvisors ol the town of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-30
Million Packets 81
Flower Seeds Free

We believe In flowers around q
homes Of the South. FlowerS brlgSe1n
up the homo surroundings end gfvo
pleasure and sa&isfaction b thoee whe
have them
We have filled more than .. n1ll1ea
paclets o( seeds. Of bsantaf1l ~
easily grown flowers 70 - S1vso =
our customer this spring.
wouldn't yua IKE - Nv 0ve
pooksts Of beautiful fl0voeS 6ooS
YoU CAN GET THDMl HnGe1nU
ls11 cetalog b . 1oo-pass Aaa1segnsly
Illustrated seed book full ffo0 cove
70 cover a truthful desu1vtioas aod
iaustrstionS Of vegetables. dowess ed
harm crops. Il b fun q hslpf1l ~.
den, flower and farm informat1oa thAa
= seeded IN every Southeg1 home,
and. too. the eatalog tells yuu M 70
ct these flower seeds absslutely 0oe'
Write Tor our 1884 eakalog ~. \
= the finest, most valuahle and boas
tffsl seed book ever publisAs4 -
you WIN b mighty dad yeu'vs * =
Thoro b No obligatioa - buy ~
tAing. Just ask for ~ GAta1oG I'D
e Vll come b. return nAil
~ q HAoT1Nos CO, o99Dooe9N.
ATLANTA. a.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-30
JoDY DAVIDSON POST.


Newellton, La. June 18th, 1922
The spirit Of service vas excel
lently demonstrated at . gathering
Of veterans Of the world war last
night, at Newellton, when twenty
six men from Newellton, st. Joseph
and Ashwood banded together and
formed . post Of the American Le-
gion.
Hubert C. Owen was elected tenn
porary post commander, Marion p.
Guthrie, adjutant and finance Of
ficer. The post was named in honor
Of the late JODY DAVIDSON who
paid the supreme sacrifice in the
world war. Mr.. W. n. Davidson Of
st. Joseph. father Of the soldier
whom the post has honored, has do
mated $500 to assist in Organizing.
A general meeting Of all veterans
Of the world war win be held At
Nswellton. at Grange Hall. July 9Th.
s p. m. It il important that all
members report ~ well ~ all who
desire to Join the organization. Mat
tiers Of importance win be discussed,
which win affect the policy Of the
post, and detail information win be
given as to the purpose Of the Legion.
Respectfully
HUBERT C. OWEN,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-30

NJ o.
-. o's 49, 1"u.y
~ S, ~, Mss sso - ~ po1'S
'o". ~" - ~ s"'' A,e"os: ne
se ~ 'Aes rl.a."
wss y mas D.." ,o.n ou",u ,or
$50 80
49, IN =. ~ .1n''
~ - se
90 49, '. s'p' ' .s
Z, ~ anu
90 .-:n -. "s mp
Nj .r.-.,,~ -. -. c,c .s'
h.. - - -. A.,.
o,,.. ,-, S..
n-.,.,,s :. Ns~.,'.- 80 :. ~"
~. .. - =" .-...s 80 49,
.h.: 80 ..I..I -
80. = 49, -. s
49,. en- s..".:-.s - :. So -
49, -. 80, - = ~
s.-u- .-.-...;- -
tn. -..i.s,.. -.s.,- ~-
co.. p..S - wss,.s ~, :. e.'
,..ns -n.... - % w Yr
:. ~. c.. $500 49,
"a :. 80. On -. 49, -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-30
STOP THAT ITCHING.

There is . lot of skin trouble in st.
Joseph and surrounding territory this
spring. We win sell you q jar of Blue
Star Remedy on q guarantee for Itch.
Eczema. Ringworm, letter or Cracked
Hands, Old Sores or Sores on Child
rem. Will not stain clothing and has
. pleasant odor.-St Jossph Drug
o., II.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-30
AGENTS wANTED-Men and W

AGENTS WANTED-Men and Wo-
men wanted to handle city trade and
retail the original and genuine Wat
kins Products, Remedies, Extracts,
Spices, Toilet Requisites. Household
Specialtics, Automobile Accessories.
etc. Over $50 guaranteed products
Our values are unequsled and Wat
kins Quality is in class BY itself.
Write today for free sample and full
details of our offer and what It
means to you.
THE J. r. WATKINS CO,
DspG ~ I
lf1asAA 5sas'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-30

Beginning Tuesday May. 30th. we
start at 8:15 on Tuesdays and FIJI
days and 300 on Saturdays.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-30
"nOlE-IN-InE-WM"
BUSTER KEATON COMEDY
ADMISSION

Lower Floor-Adults 26c plus val
tax; children 15c including war tax
Balcony-Adults 25c including wa,
tax; children 15c including war tax.
Balcony reserved for colored Il
all shows.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-30

Screen your eistorns and eloesn
against the psstifsreus. fly snd 49,
auita.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-30
Cecil Bleuin couvillion Rollins
BLOUIN & ROLLINS
BUll-FROc HUNTERS
ST. JOSEPH, LOUISIANA.

We are prepared during duration
of high water to fill all orders for
bull frogs that may be given US, in
any quantity desired. Frogs delivered
in any number at 10c each or be-
headed and disemboweled at zoe per
pound. Where order includes unus-
ually large number we prefer 4s
hours notice, all frogs bciig cap
tured night before delivery.