davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
n IL Comes From
Kings It's
Good 20 Eat
1919 EAST
FOURTH
STREET
ANT E have just received complete line of High
w Grade, Imported Delicacies, as followst

VIE have just received a complete line of High
w Grade, Imported Delicacies, as followst
FHancere lee Traffce FH la cis eooer co%bs rufne
Truffes Brosees CTruffIes)
Perzwiebeln (Pearl onions)
La Ia corSeiils % WespeISer Psys" tBeisia% 1 Peas,
BrlIat Fancy Carrots
BTiIlat Extra Fine String Beans
Cresca HAWAIIAN Pineapple
IsodIcr Fancy Brusscu Sprouts
FSSSs FSSIsr MSs%9oonp.%sI... s%GSy Spinach Jar,
Holland Fancy CnuIflowcr
cresca imperial French Prune.
Gray Superior Indian Chutney
Cresca French Grcnadlne Syrup
ng Tunga5inn i paprks
Hscoffer oSS sauce Meio.
,vorSo- savoT9miSnGy s1.; IaosI English Mustard
Fancy sSrdinc S and Anciovy Paste
Fancy Anchovy Paste
Lc Duo Jelly
Royans a Bordeatso
Brilat Boncless Anciovy in Olive OIL
G,, PCrtnsncse s- homeless s, and Peeled sordlne"
Hansen sntied win Celery, Almonds. AnSSovy
French Sariines in Olive OH
s@lsss e4s.s pfsSs nscsTs,, P%s ~: %:nu, c.,.v,
Crosse & Blackwcn Orange MarmaIads
crosse BaSiwel sSsS rGhed MSiS wainuts
Crosse a. Blackwell Parmcsan Cheese
carry a complete Of Products. Chase
So Snsom % Coess and Teas Tea Garden preseryes Full line
cntesscn Department.
WEEDY & IVERSON
Usage $500 1912 East Fourth Cedar 1902
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Food, Taken From the Air,
Dreamed of for Ages Past,
Is Modern, Working Reality.

Many Projected Dams and ydroelectric Stations Through
out the Country Form the Real Basis for This Process
Which Promises to Become Great Industry; Included in
Henry Ford's Plan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19

our church is in need of just such
improvements. An excellent dinner
was served by the Chesterhill
ladies. in the dining room of their
church basement, real chicken
dinner with all the other good
things sandwiches, hot coffee,
salads, cottage cheese, pickles, slaw
and delicious cakes and pie. After
dinner all repaired to the church
where a very pleasant social time
was spent. A number of recitations
were given and talks made by Rev.
Jeffers and Born which were enjoy
ed.
Mrs. Mamie Sheets of GAINESVILLE
spent Tuesday with John r. Sheets
Mrs Clara Flemming is moving
into the house vacated by Floyd
Triplett's.
The regular meeting of the Par
ent-Teachers' association was held
Tuesday evening at the school
house. After the president Mrs
Ellen Humphrey called the meeting
to order, short program followed
Song, medley, by the audience;
prayer, Prof. Steel; reading, Bessie
Mercer; song, Goldie Cross, after
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19
NOW ENJOYS HEALTH

nv. Oren G.. Fink of Blooming
ton. Ill. saws: "In the fall Of 1917.
after I had passed the army exam
ination I became i'll. NV k'oneys
would not act and my limbs felt
numb from nv feet to my knees. |
at once consulted physician. The
case puzzled him. The trouble
gradually grew worse. his treat
ment doing no good whatever Ihe
numbness ascended to my throat,
causing my whole BODY to be par
alyzed. | was only able to move
nv fingers and could only speak
above a whisper At this time,
which was ten days from the begin
ming of the disease, the physician
called consultation witty three
doctors, one being a state doctor.
They diagnosed the case as ascend
inc naralvsis. and gave me up to
die within twenty-four hours.
"At this time we called in the
cbironractor From the first ad-
iustment I could see remarkable
change. My sight became clearer
and the soreness in my throat LETT.
After the third adjustment ! could
move nv feet, the first for ten days.
NV kidneys and bowels had re-
sponded and my appetlte pecahie
better.
81 took adjustments until i was
completely well and the year Oh
1918 was able to do my farming
without any help and have done so
every wear since / am now ENJOY
ing better health than ever nave
Words cannot express my gTaOi-
tude for this great science OF Chi-
ropractic. / highly recommend chi
ropractic."
The original of TINS testimonial
is on file at the Palmer School OF
ChirOnra cite
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19

John Whissen and family and Mr..
Baughman Of Roseville visited Sun
day with w. A. Torbert's.
G. p Torbert and daughter Mrs.
Lucy Coffman of Marietta visited
last week with his nephew w. A.
Torbert and family and other rela-
tives.
Geo. Bankes and wife and Earl
Campbell and family visited Sunday
at Cannelville with Russell Camp
bell and wife.
Ira Frash is working in pottery
at Roseville
Mr.. Burnett and family of
Crooksville, w. M. Newton and
wife and Chas. Kennard and wife
of Stockport and Mrs. Nixon and
son William visited Sunday with
Mrs. Mary Maxwell.
The family and friends of Mrs.
Gilbert Trash have the sincere
sympathy of the people of this
neighborhood.
! VIM. Bankes is making his home
with his daughter Mrs. Nora Max
we'll
Sunday school next Sunday at 2
p. m. Preaching at g. Everybody
come out and welcome the new
preachers
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19
Celebrates 8Oth Birthday

Mrs. Nancy Humphrey of Malta
celebrated her 80th birthday last
Saturday in very pleasant manner
Her granddaughter Miss Eva Wood
ward of Columbus was down. Miss
Woodward is registered nurse. AL
so Mrs. Humphreys daughter Mrs
John Ford and husband OF Triadel-
phia were present. A fine dinner
was served by Mrs. Humphrey, who
10 in very good health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19
TRTADET,PHTA

The scholars and teacher Miss
Jean Blackburn of Red Clay will
give a miscellaneous social and en-
tertainment at the school house
Friday night, Oct 20. Everybody
invited. Girls please bring boxes.
Carlos Martin and family of NAL
ia called on his uncle Luther Mar
tin Sunday. Mr.. Martin remains
quite poorly
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19
Coated or Furred Tongue

A coated tongue indicates di.
gestive disorders. If neglected will
cause nervousness, sick headache
bad breath, biliousness, gas and con
stipation. Correct these disorders
with Foley Cathartic Tablets. Fee
fine and have no more trouble since
taking Foley Cathartic Tablets
writes Miss A. Walker, Dublin, Va
Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19

which was an interesting discussion
on where does the child receive
the most training, at school or in
the home" by Mr. Ross, T. j. Me-
Dermott, Mr.. Bundy, Mrs. Hawkins,
Mrs. Faires, and Mrs. Davis, after
which Mr.. Davis gave a talk explain
ing the 3-mill tax levy. After this
came the business session. Plans
were made to have several enter
tainments later in the season. Next
meeting will be Nov. 81. All re-
member the date and have a goodly
number present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that EE-
lily De Wore has been appointed and
qualified as executrix of the estate
of Dallas J. De Wore late of Morgan
county. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of October,
1922.
ALFRED H. MERCER,
1908 PrOhate Iud.,p
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19
TUNNEL HILL


Howard and Dennis Daley of
Athens spent Sunday with their par
ents George Dailey's.
Dalton Gibeaut, is moving to the
w. N. Durbin farm, and Dick
Smells are moving from the Mary
Border place to the Peter Gibeaut
house recently vacated by Marion
McPeak.
Ed Robb and wife and Harry
Robb and wife Of near Gaysport
spent Sunday with Earl Roberts.
Walter Barkhurst is the cham
pion cabbage raiser. Last week
Mrs. Barkhurst brought in two
heads of cabbage. The largest one
tipped the scales at 1919 pounds
and the other at IA pounds.
Next Sunday at Pisgah church
Sunday school at 1:20 p. m. Preach
ing at 2:30, by the pastor Rev. Wal
ter Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Tom and
daughter Neva Mae of Akron came
Friday to spend few days with
Mrs. Toms father Mr.. w. F. Har-
Ian. also with her brother Mr.. H. c.
Harlan of McConnelsville. Mr..
Tom. who is county club agent OF
Summit county, is attending the
conference of county agricultural
and home demonstration agents
held at Ohio State University and
which opened Tuesday, and closes
Friday, Oct. 20. They expect to re
turn home the latter part of the
week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19
Football game

M. & M high opens the football
season this afternoon (Tnursday)
by meeting the Collegiate All Stars
on the Malta gridiron. The pro-
ceeds of the game will help buy the
new uniforms for the high school
gridders. This is the only chance
to see the squad in action before
the Marietta game next week, so a
large attendance is expected. The
probable lineup follows:
NJ. & M. All Stars
Osborne, M. Ross. -. Huntington
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19

This is the biggest paint year IN
history of Morris Hardware Thrift
paint did it,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-28

Tass az E-sss1z there : kind q sag
II the WA=els &C progress Is a1TEes.
ice OEoEzZle. hIz i Is sEly temporary
Aal-. Ezs whs- -ks change comes
ard X + II certain - ec1e IL The
sA1zge &C ssASSas-sas rszesS1a VIII
a@ GA a scale ma. VIII cause she town
70 tergs - sas frCnt VIE q steady e1-
-azsseg sear VII erers-1Eky make /
1zs &C tie vrazzs7zz1 and Ezozrtshizs
ezziSS ce eastern WzSh11s-11 LS-
sxxss. 1Ezzsasz 81 caz eazzsr % reqaa
zerss &C rAs nest fertile llzzss In the
vest wSTh m EzsxhAzSzlals s1r2tv q
Eztsr. tie EaxE kzs = backing sAzr
few csAsr places can boast CO n the
way oe Erln4-arv resources A tzE
y'zarS fr0U- ROW that land VIII Dc Pre-
21z<zzg n zss fan capacity. ant 4 does
ac< rssszErs = p-urhss 70 v-eS1Sr xaE-
that VII mean n an f-Eszzs far
sszEzsazRE Up n city IL this posz1- azs;
81 Egcrrzz< thz, ez-E EAsz hzizt BIT
rhz sown 3 act 9spsnG1nt z1rcxzsher
ugs11 q large acreage q irrigated lad
-cr SzvEc-- There are seAs- resources
shzt XIII eCz-r[sX.s u rs zvszEl1e1g
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATS
PRACTICE WHAT Is PREACHED

Undoubtedly the outstanding plank
81 the platform oc every candidate for
the legislature this rear. no matter
shat zaay be his political affiliations.
VIII De cas demanding economy and
resrencelent Such 4 promise will not
e any nsw departure On the part az
candidates for this particular office.
oas this rear les not this plank hs n
aollow H1oSseEy. II : easy 70 promise
aas when ccce sleetss. and in tie Leg
AslafiVe h1n such promises are not 80
easy 70 carry out For bs il known that
ne average legislator and the cocsei-
tnency behind that legislator are keen
Tor economy providing that economy
does not sSaza in the way Of carrying
os2t soE-s pet measure requiring the
expenditure % public money in
The district in wkish the ssxSS-
EaEur and his people a, home
are particularly Interested One 5 hys-
serSeaIly n favor OF economy II the
p~zcSies % sSo1c1y Is 10 cut down
zrp-u7rla Eboz< that soEae osAs- lexis
iarivs district IS xorking for. bat II the
appropriation Is TO eoaas To tie dis
TRICK |. w1IeA one lives ore vigorously
protests against any pairing down q
sae APPROPRIATION. In this economy
stunt. hSe everything else. Il makes
4EIte difference whose bull s gorss
Everybody consoles that tie caiy way
30 rss31Se taxation IS 20 cur down ex-
renGlrurss. and that Is the most diff
cglz task that legislator h7S to face.
Ar every session this. that cr chs other
interests e the state hive representa-
ssves present demanding MONEY. and
those dsTzr1s are never modest The
applicant pets the figures ID Is hsgA
- possible expecting the legislature
10 cslr r1sr1 c0S1- aud present p.xuS-
able Arguments WY The Sr-S askss.
for sA0gsfG De allowed. ne cims al
Gains L 80 shcrr that II Is almost
n possible for 4 legislator and eSree-
ally ozs without experience 20 st.r
esEs the deserving from the E1Gsss-v-
ing Moreover Tns tiri1l1rs1g practice ot
SSE4seAIzg each Others back 8 IN
= DO X after Al appropriation IN his
District : oGt swapping votes with
re ether zaz who : auEgrv for funds
for EGs district II Is eeES legislator
VITO VIII arise II his seat and file OBJ
fesss5sGS % svsrE 2pQroqrixcaoa offered
saseh he considers UNNECESSARY and
excessive Sgisl- tas tine has esane. and
Ire call = o1r for bod nen- and Il =
4sy01tiy 70 as hop@z that the stscso-
rate % the ssars -Ay sslset s2o2gh
| s&slN+ men IN Novszaer far the EegSsz-
sHre Eae VIII have the aardihooS 10
srlE evsry appropriation. and ssVee-
s1Ely The enoru1ssas rv<zG and es.aeas51a-
II 10 the hone
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-28

MIR GcC.pers saws that under our
eeneficsns constitution. that promises
and snoald insure. Life. liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness 20 every indivic-
aal citizen. every HAN has 81 inzlien-
able right 10 quit work whenever he
sees fIs, and that the government
sroGii protect aim in that right And.
Il may be added although Mr. Com
psrs did nos mention the fact under
the same constitution every man has
the inaItsnshle right TO ~Ors in order
20 support himself and family and the
government should Support that nan
n that right, otherwise the coas7frn-
sioc is void and farce
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-28

The hill lands are bound 10 come back
when the evil day Of the droGta passes
away. for those hill lands have pro-
deeea aA1adantly in the past aud Will
90 50 again and they srs an import
ant Resource tributary 10 orovills.
Then. We cannot lose sight % the min
ing possibilities. and they are SnGus-
itahly great Notwithstanding the hack,
wardneSs ef development. A few pro
d9eiag mines in the adjacent bill
wo1lG have = marvellous Influence
upon the growth o. 0royille- However
all these. ard more. Advantages that
oroyflle eatoys. or viii e1ioy. in the
course % time. have been pointed oai
before Ii may se somewhat quiet nov
e1t 50 70 speak. il i the calm before
the storm, Brighter DAYS are in store
for the future. and those who abide
with the old town are certain 70 REAP
their reward with the dawn Of those
brighter days
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-28

According to the law OF 1871 the
American flag mus, be displayed II All
polling places az the September Fri-
uazrieS and November election Off
|esrs who furnish eleesion supplies
must see that Tags are supplied Woa-
der Z Mr. Dzll who did not believe in
backing the American flag in 1917
will protest against having the colors
displayed before the voters OF election
DAY. The display Of the flag may re-
mind voters Of the t-eiienr IN Mr.
D1ll's public career. ana thar might
create some objection or the part o.
thorough going American SEP
porting that E1Givi.Gal tc- Uaires
States senator
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-28

TAers = great deal u tsHgoE
Il -z-s kGs AMI eff AgaE2s- Sszs-o<
SsEhsrrx for permitting the use ot 50
rvaz2s far rAs senate II cost Plrehsss
10 be a0Eznatzst tor governor u Penn
SgiyanEx 4es1sz- IL mach - = Ii New
1s-rE To - nGEz.aEsz. for The SEN
axe n Michigan and get cue does not
AsGr gap cut of sh0ss =no are De-
acgne2g SsweerrE- his paper does
<13s defend me excessive expenditure q
gozsT - secure n election 10 Office
irAs practice deserves condemnation for
L a@aEE sxrsati-arss become I con-
2acc p-ac-zSs j. ssSx-szg e<1ies TIE poor
zAz S edrret froz ss1gs1I1s1a ar tie
hastings Yet Z xs look the t7ers
S5Ui-sfT II the fzes- Az. are tEesirss;
70 Dc aS1ssz- Z u1zSs he plain 70 every
body E1zE G1assr Cur svS-en & eAse-
Es1zs eTsz the legitimate sxpsase al
EzSAss1 - staining f1r ltxLes = hoxzS
- ran inc Eo1sy. GzS large 1-0Ea-s
- z.1zs<- SzzgSs aza121eszE=zr carts
n 1s%Szas Psrs tie szrxzl4tlG1 Ok CIR
IszLa-ss setting f3r-a me platform a tAs
e4RiSl1re- ghs traEs1lrg tr0o2 psaEs %
ELxcs n large essZ11HHe1lza meet
Iz.S -co1sEz-Asa-s. 1o11zlg meetings.
z2Ei1- f0r posters halls and izc1stsa-
1IAEs rA5z are nsEe- voEzl-2rT euacrI-
a1-i0Gs = Azy eEEE 4nEzy. requires
Tie sAzsEs-z-Erz CT large s1--S No<
012y 4 The Initial e1Sz q TIA primary
cam pazE1 as2vy. Sz< The eaEz1A-ars. L
- 5 90 secE-s arg pzos5c--E- a1Gsr 90
ortr -&e SINE grozE4 7-ecs+-z,g rns
sIz,Czic1 He = t1Szs1ss. Vvics before
as s1-s appears On the balLoE and =
70 meet vserssEx &C 1sesat NJ TIE polls
Al sae exposes Es1T5o1ss3 are Ger
rasr1y legitimate EEf mz<e - 1ss Z
> ezHtsi1-s desires 70 gst Ms zz1s
astsrs TIE public and = n sarnesz II
ass efrsrr &c secure N 0t<Srs
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-28
THE HOME RADIO
Hox. 70 MI. and lr.. I, 80 By HYATT vERRnL
G-sr.n - zxs~x


lS1t-s1 wire enters the battling &
sAosziE be u rwhhrr Insulated Etre sHs.
may be er0UgAr In AZ The corner -
4 window. ether ey cutting . szaGl
sro.sTe &C By tanning The ~t1ssaE
G0wu znril TIE wire tstrezs and !
buried partly IN the w0.S.i ALI tat1zs
Ia tie aerial &nst Ie.t-E1 sAaald hs
sscrsps4 bright tightly twisted snsi
sssis@-st1 finally being wrapped xtEh
Installing - adhesive tape - cuz-re.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-28

Owing 70 hos weather there vii -
10 further meetings O re Knights
a R<rAlx< lodge Until the 5Sa OF Sep
-zrzrsr
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-28

hsah eqra
eaafn fSie 70
iRtU - Dentm TOT 4Gict
10 tmu m
rrtAagr such
form o. bInyt eon nh
ofeeda
AnaH
Ma
rprear for
Saf,dir
ewnUern out
ndMryta i
rfearah p.rxooh andera aret f
stud f
inN commons
Investing 0 af i vii
npr for ~ o a nation n
Pc
EG
Ga
~ Dur b drP1anD Disease
hg
~ e D t0s f4grHf
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-28

walls - other 0s.e-.r<. az. ~h<rs sh-
aerial wire = srrz<Aez. u 1he ss---
focrx o. xzys Ehe asNO1EzzE-
Eg figures Ne . snsi M. 10. IEzzSsrsrs
a<<<zl< Installed rhe trs- sSss~tzx ire
u-rs ATTACHED 10 4 cA[1zsg - sim
bar <ss1SrE-s and 10 zsIi H. ssch.--.
a aerial vAtca = 5sss-=s. tar IN
- STATE rset and which a1svtzsss LAX
- asaies ssr arrashzez- Was-s th-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-28

being 10 gSE the fert4a
lenx AID high II order
to catch WAVES which
are ssOt Interrupted o.
trrrrtsrssz viii ty s1r-
rszz5lrS ban ttEgs
Steel hridxss. electric
xtrs< and Az1E Co
t<cta Next - rather
Eas~ important = -
have the aerial sE-
lea.4R thoroughly iE
szsasei frooz q s0r
re91rx soi<ctS t<
s~en wQssc- wh<a damp
q an sxess.enr co1a1G.cs-
q. ne lest material
f0r an szzreur aerial
fer receiving Is :
s-ranGeS; PhSxpac
ergoxe 90 eeqger size
ahag- Ne - slthzCzk
&asfs scprsr wire cop
p<r-cxxersst Steel yEre
- evea Insulated cog
ger wkrs viii ssrvr sS-
Gy F1-ros< fcc n
ssA2rsrx. ese psrDsissz
stszt. These nay a<
Esess c-sa where TIE
k<a1-sa = attaches. to
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-28

Ei1k -sVa xA=sr-~ tubing FEC H. h...S.
rss.ss-- &c sire - TN ySG- 5sats-Iu
Irse2 TX cad - serials tsFEar.s -
szsIla1 En1sa zen NEST tr-s1uen-Ev
Visa 90 hear sc EsEsr3s rh= nl.s- -
tznE sczuS0 Shlch yea 4z-sre = ss,s
uEA h-ry oStsl- thl- NJ zz1s. /. vss.
s-szersHses IN rssgits. especially wf-b
4 s1zah Fs,-slvzzg ST. Care &. rsgEsu-
tH- ear--szezS VIII Insure gaa.1 -zSsp-s
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-28
prepared or lJnprepared for Life's Work,
Which Shall it Be!

Agriculture the s state I9ss "f work. opens the door
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-28

TIE Cns-eIah Independent WIS IN
kindly tkoGgAEsss in Publishing a
Pres parity Eslticz- reee1Sly- as !
paoIicz cica bearing that insignia i
liable 10 touch Souze OF It's Democratic
exchanges cruelty On the raw
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-28

0sa< % the greatest s1s4nsas-s Of
wireless rraegasszs receivers i sAzr an
elaborate sx expensive aerial : zeS
required. Alrhozzh god sets with
vxeu@ ezls tessctScS lag - Essc
with m I2ssa.sr aerial. &C even Etrn
ees5s-tal - wire >pciE-> a. An
aextaA yes Al 0CtSEsi= aerial Ef3 al
wxys give letter results A. ! have
sErsssty ns1-lscest- : SSEsie Efre Wtl
L. A. well s. several re- a115z sAzE--
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
81 and So Comforts, $4.85

39c to SEC Stamped
Rompers and Dresses, 29c
An unusual purchase of Children's Stamped
Rompers and Dresses, secured at q big price
concession, which we viii share with. you to-
morrow. All stamped on good quality white
materials, including white pioue. AL wanted
sizes,
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
79c Mercerized
Table Ddniqsk, SIC

64inch heavy weight Mercer
lied Table Damask. an excellent
grade for general use; shown In
q variety of neat. pretty pat
terms.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

200 pieces Of Serpentine and
Japanese Crepes. In an assert.
ment OF beautiful printed de.
signs. also plain colors: ideal
for women's kimonos.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
12hc, 15c and 19c Sample
Handkerchiefs, &c each

Womens Handkerchefs pretty embroidered corner
lawns and swsses in white and colored effects Many
salesman's samples, and mounted the
original sample cards. Many wel-made neat styles.
Godenbergs-First Floor
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
81 Napkins, $3.50
Dozen

22xz2 Mercerized Damask Ia.
BILE Napkins, neatly hemmed:
choice OF four pretty patterns.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
S25 Velour
POrtieres, $I8.75

Heavy weight. fine grade
Velour Portieres, 45 inches wide;
full length; all finished with
French edge; fine, lustrous, deep
pile quality, in the most wanted
shades, such as blue and brown,
green and rose. blue and rose,
blue and tan, blue and mulberry
and brown and mulberry.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
25c Yard-Wide
PercdLes, I9c

36.inch Percales, dark grounds
of navy blue, copen and gray:
fine, close-woven grade, In
checks, stripes, dots and neat
figures; for women's house gar
ments and children's rompers.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
75c and S5c Stamped
GOJDnS, Soc

Stamped Nightgowns, soft-finish white nain-
sock; assorted neat patterns fiat. not made up.
Goldenbcrg's-Ffrst Floor
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
I9c Absorbent
Crash, UHac Yard

1900 yards of Absorbent
Crash, heavy. quick-drying kind.
for roller or tea towels.
I5c Cotton Crash, 9Ac
1000 yards of Absorbent Cot
ton Crash. birdeye weave; alb
sorbent quality, for roller or
kitchen towels.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
81 Couch COUers,
$3.50

Heavy weight Tapestry Couch
Covers, reversible quality. Sc
and so inches wide, 90 inches
long; handsome oriental, fig.
ured and striped designs. In rose,
blue, tan. green, red and brown
colorings.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17
Superior Court Confirms
Contract for Big Irriga-
ton Contract
PRELIMINARIES ARE
NOW DISPOSED OF
Anon Says Bonds Are I'm
derwritten and Construc-
ton is Assured

At hearing Monday the superior
court put its stamp of approval upon
the Horse Heaven Irrigation districts
contract with Howard S. Anon for
the irrigation of 250,000 acres of
choice farm ads.
The courts action validates the bond
issue of $30,000,000 and disposes of
the last legal preliminary, leaving Mr..
Anon free to carry out the provisions
of the contract. Mr.. Anon reports
that the bond issue has been under
written by large financial syndicate
and that actual construction of the big
project will be started this fall.