davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
0s
SHELLEY
Received November 6


]. R. Foulks of Blackfoot was in
Shelley on Wednesday afternoon on
important business.
The New Idea club met at the
home OF Mrs. F. e. Roberts, assisted
by Mrs. Patchin, Friday afternoon,
Nov. 3. After q very interesting
business meeting was held including
the election of new officers for the
yQear 1923 were as follows: Mrs.
Gertrude Roberts, president; Mrs. L.
G. lockwood, vice president; Mrs.
Eta Miller, recording secretary;
Mrs. Madge Sage, corresponding sec
Rotary; Mrs. Mary Moore, treasurer.
At the hour Of five very delicious
two course luncheon was served by
the hostess.
j. L. Moore, A. G. Stuart and w.
s. Wright were in Firth Friday
evening on important business.
The funeral Of Job Harker was
held last Monday afternoon ii the
first ward meeting house. Mr..
Harker was one Of the early settlers
Of this place. The speakers were
Elder John Dick, Thomas Cook.
Chris Anderson and p. g. Johnston.
Tuesday evening, Oct. 81, Miss
Laura Moore entertained about
twelve couples at q Halloween
party. the costumes were OF many
styles and colors. About s O'Clock
the games were started which lasted
until'10 o'clock then very delicious
two course luncheon was served.
The rooms were decorated in the
colors Of yellow and black. From
IL o'clock until IL was spent in
dancing, after which they all de-
parted to their homes saying they
had spent very enjoyable evening.
The Parent Teachers association
gave very interesting program in
the auditorium OF the high school on
Friday evening, after which very
delicious chicken dinner was served.
A radio will be at the Virginia
Theatre Monday and Tuesday even
ing November 6 and Z. It will play
music which has been secured from
a number of the large cities, such as
Chicago, Salt Lake City, etc.
AMAs OA0 ANA D. LIZ mOOAO WOl .
visitors in Idaho Falls Sunday after
noon. 4
The juniors of the shelley high
gave a party in the auditorium Sat
urday evening, No. 4. After the
evening was spent in playing games
and dancing light luncheon was
served, which consisted of sand
wiches, pickles, cake and hot choco-
late. They all departed to their
homes at a late hour, saying they
had very good time.
The high school Of Shelley or
ganized Dramatic club under the
direction Of Miss Beatrice Kincaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan Christensen
were made happy at their home last
week by the arrival of fine baby
girl. Mother and child are doing
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Kendell gave a
Halloween party at their home last
Tuesday evening, Oct. 81, in which
about thirty guests were present. A
very pleasant evening was spent in
playing games and dancing, after
which it was followed by a very
dainty. luncheon. s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
FIRTH
Received November G

Received November 9
Mrs. Rumpke returned to Mon
tana Thursday. She will soon be
back to spend the winter in Firth
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bybee have
moved to Basalt for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCurdy re-
port much warmer weather in Poca.
tello than we are having at present
They have just returned from a
visit to their son.
Mr.. Hurdle was a recent Shelley
visitor.
=. The Republican program was
given at Basalt and the Democratic
program was given Friday evening
at the Idlewild hall in Firth.
The juniors and seniors enter
tanned the other students at a Hal.
lowe'en party Tuesday evening. The
masked characters enjoyed the
usual Halloween stunts.
Mrs. John Nelson entertained the
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
HERE'S
WHY
Continued from page two

Idaho for two years, $26,750. Now
tell me men and women, have any
of you ever received any supplies
from the Bureau of Supplies?"
Right then and there the bubble
burst. 1t was no use. Nose simply
would not give us a chance. II
there is a school boy in the county
that thinks the purpose Of the state
Bureau of Supplies is to furnish sup
plies to the people Of Power county
an ample reward will be paid for his
discovery.
This last was typical Of all Alex
ander's talk. A credulous person
would not believe such a burlesque
of questions could be asked unless
he heard them himself. The editor
will stop now, lest the Intelligence
of the readers of The Press be Inn
pugned as it was Monday evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
A FAILURE

The army Of occupation man had
married British welfare worker
and was proudly bringing her back
across the Atlantic. It was her first
sea trip, however, and things
weren't so good. The ocean appeared
to be moving around too frequently.
Julius" asked the bride, a. the
great liner rolled and pitched
Julius do you love me?" ~
More than ever. darling" was
julius Prevent reply.
There was q moments silence,
after which the young woman said
feebly:
Julius. thought that would
make me feel better. but It doesn't !"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
GROVELAND

Received November z

Mrs. Alice Yancey and daughter
Ruth left Saturday for Pocatello,
where they will visit a few days,
then Mrs. Yancey will 60 on to Salt
Lake while Ruth stays with her
sister Mrs. Jared Anderson this
winter.
A. C., Jensen Sr. is very i'll at this
writing.
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. j..
H. Hale went to the depot to meet
Messrs. Arthur and Alvin Hale Of
Logan, who came up for a short
visit. AS they were coming home
they ran into a buggy. The, car
turned and hit against telephone
post. Alvin and Arthur were thrown
out Of the car. Arthur's collar bone
was broken. They are getting along
nicely at this writing.
Thursday afternoon Relief So
ciety social was given in honor Of
Mrs. Alice Yancey. The members
quilted two quilts. Refreshments
were served and all had very en-
jOyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hampton
were the guests Of DR.. and Mrs. J.
o. Hampton of Blackf0ot Sunday.
Miss Gladys Yancey Of Blackfoot
visited her grandmother Mrs. Alice
Yancey Saturday morning.
o. H. Hickenlooper and son
Harold left last week for a trip to-
Utah.
Mrs. Arus Warren and family are
living with Mrs. Warren's mother,
Mrs. Sarah Bergeson at this writing.
Mrs. Sarah A. Wilkinson and
granddaughter Anna left Saturday
for Ogden, where they will spend
the winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
oceans EineI Towers.

Mariners report that waves Of ex-
ceptIonal height have been expert
enced OF our coasts during the past
few days. Careful records, made by
shipmasters and others, reveal the fact
that ocean waves are frequently 40.
and even 45, feet In height and are
occasionally q quarter Of q mile from
crest to crest. During full gale ocean
waves attain q speed Of from 85 to 40
miles an hour. Shallow-watef waves
acquire an even greater altitude than
those met with In the open sea,
but this II accounted for BY the fact
that d number Of waves heap them-
selves into one mass. and therefore
cannot strictly be accepted @ one sln-
gie Wave-Lcodoo CAronicle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
ROSE

Received November 2

Received November
William Plant Sr. went to Salt
Lake City, Utah Thursday for a
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt and son
Farrell spent Sunday at the home OF
G. e. Boyle at Blackfoot.
The Bee Hive girls met at the
homo Of Mrs. Blanchard p. Ashton
Wednesday afternoon.
Amos Whitehead and Jacob
Ramey returned from Mackay Sat-
urday with ATS head Of beef steers.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Judd enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Golden Hale Of
Groveland. @s
The bazaar given By the Primary
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
GETTING ACQUAINTED
WITH CANCERS

Cancers are increasing in number
in the United States faster than the
population is increasing. About
10000 persons die annually from
this cause, and large percentage
of the cases are durable II taken In
time. A good many people have
cancers in the primary stages, but
do not know it, and 1t takes the
skill of specialists sometimes to de-
termine whether 1t is cancer. The
average duration Of a cancer from
the time it starts until death Is less
than three years, and it is only In
the early stages that it can be sue.
cessfully treated.
There are different kinds of can
GERS, but physicians agree that 1t Is
made up of cells that are just like
the healthy cells of the body and
what destroys the diseased cells de-
stroys healthy ones, SO that 1t is not
yet known what to apply for cure,
II treated early, they may destroy
the cancerous cells without impair
. ing the rest of the anatomy and stop
the growth, providing 1t is not in a
vital spot. X-ray or radium are sue
cessfully used in many cases, to
burn the cells and close the small
blood passages, and thus starve the
cells that are forming the cancerous
growth.
Cancers are not contagious, tho
they may be transplanted, grated
from one person to another. Merely
taking care Of a patient who has q
cancer involves no danger to the
attendant.
Dieting makes no difference in the
progress of a cancer. Going with
out food or abstaining from the use
of meats or any other kind Of food
makes no difference In the develop
ment of the case. A person having
cancer might just as we'll eat,
drink and be merry II he can, since
It will make no change one way or
the other. One Of the things that
distinguishes cancerous cells from
healthy. normal cells, is that the
cancerous cells grow rapidly, while
the healthy ones merely replace the
wear. "A rapidly growing cell is
more easily affected by the heat Of
the X-ray or radium and Is killed by
heat that does not kill the normal
cell that is not growing and tender.
II the cells In q certain spot get the
speed of the cancerous growth, the
rapid development there makes q
bunch, and 1t has the power Of TAX
ing more than its share Of nourish-
ment and building It into itself.
Cancers are not hereditary, tho
families OF slight resistance to dis
ease become victims, Of generous
growth when families orepersons Of
greater powers Of resistance would,
stave 1t OF. When persons marry,
who are Of the slight resistance
type, their children are likely to
have that weakness Intensified, and
because Of that condition, be more
subject to cancer or any other
diseases.
It is definitely known that at least
10000 people In the, United States
at this time have cancers from
which they will die In 1928. 6tatis-
tics of the census bureau and Of the
life insurance companies show that
there will be somewhat more than
that number who will die Of cancer
IN 1924, and q larger number in1
1925. They already have II de-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09

"a nan cannot always tan when ~
reaches the door cf sppoFtnnlt1.s
That may be trns. but thu 1sllcus WA0
tries every door he comes to w1ll opel
enc sponefA q latar.t BafnlnaAanl
AeNHeealA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

Banana Snow Whip.
Three bananas, 2 tablespoonful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
Rural Woman'S Recipe for
Cream Puffs Wins SIS Cash

A delicious recipe for making
cream puffs was awarded the first
prize OF IS In cash n the weekly
market basket contest OF The News
Times Katherine Diet. rural route
so. .. Laksviue. Ind, submitted the
recipe winning the fret prize other
women awarded prizes are Mrs. w.
Fred Mathews, 719 Oak St; Mrs.
G. V. Hall. wyatt, Ind: Mrs. c. A.
Fisher. Bremen. Ind: Mrs. Mark
Crawford, Coldwater. Mich, and
Mrs .. a scheibelhut, $50 Y St.
Joseph -.
The first prize recipe follows:
Cream Puffs.
Cake-Ons cup hot water, few
grains salt - cup butter. / Ia
cups pastry -four. eggs.
Filling-One pint scalded milk, 2
tablespoons cornstaroh, 3 eggs, well
beaten. "a cup sugar few grains
salt
Directions for mixing cake-Heat
the water and butter I'll Il bofls, add
al -four. cook for one minute, cooi
ard add eggs unbeaten. mix thor
oughly. II should be the consis-
fancy OF muffin batter.
Fiuing-Scald milk IN the top OF
double boiler. Mix oornstRrch and
little cold water 70 a smooth
paste. add cornstarch 20 milk and
stir until milk - tii-ckened. mix
beaten egg and add 20 milk. Cook
until as thick as custard. Cool and
favor.
LaksviIis. IndwsBTAOI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

with cold water. Take the pulp
from three grapefruit and put IN a
kettle with its weight IN sugar and
a cup Of cold water The juice Of
an orange may be added. Heat and
boil up once. then squeeze through
a jelly-bag. To this juice add three
quarters OF a package OF gelatine
that has been dissolved IN warm
water, reheat until melted, then
strain into a mould wet with cold
water. When ready 20 serve. cut the
jellies up into cubes and mix them.
add a half cupful OF minced celery,
paprika and enough mayonnaise.
made without mustard. TO moisten-
Serve in lettuce leaves and garnish
with stuffed olives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
LaleviIle. IndwsBTAOI
KATHERINE DIETL
The other prize winners are:
Pineapple Pecan Cakes.

One-half oupful chopped pecans,
1-2 cupful shredded candied pine
apple, IL cupful butter, / cupful
sugar, SIS cupfuls pastry -four. IA
teaspoon salt. 2 egg whites, 1-2 CUP
milk. 1 IL teespoonful baking
powder. 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Cream together the butter and
sugar until fluffy. Add the egg
whites beaten until stiff. then the
milk. vanilla. And the -four. salt and
baking powder stfted together and
mixed with the pecans and two
thirds OF tho pineapple. Bake IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

lemon Juice. cup cream. / cup
shredded cocoenut. IL cup pow
Jsred sugar. 2 eggs. Slice bananas.
add sugar and lemon juice. Wash
and cool Beat until hight Whip
the cream until very stiff and add
O. tho eggs stifIly beaten. Nix all
with the banana mixture and serve
with the cocoanut sprinkled on top.
Pineapple Delight.
one aaU can pineapple, -
pound chopped marshmallows. 1-2
pint cream Soak marshmallows in
pineapple juice until soft Just be-
fore serving mix with whipped
cream and cut pineapple. Serve
Geld.
Stuffed Apple salad.
Red ripe apples, IL teaspoonfuI
salt. tablesDoonfuls chopped nuts,
. tablespoonfuls lemon juice. ?
tGblespoonfuls mayonnaise. Hollow
out apples, leaving thinnest shell
possible. cut one-half inch petals
half way down the shell Let stand
in Ice water 10 curl back Cur
pieces Of apple IN cubes, marinate
with lemon juice and salt. Mix with
mayonnaise. add nuts just before
serving Fill Inverted shells and
serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
MRS W. FRED MATHEWS
719 Oak St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
Stuffed apple salad.
Tomato Catsup.

One-haf bushel tomatoes. 1
medium onions, 4 green mangoes.
IS cents worth Of celery. Slice to-
matoes, onions, mangoes and celery
fine and cook till tender and then
run thru colander To each gallon
Of pulp add teaspoons salt, 2 tea
spoons black pepper. teaspoons
mustard (ground), - teaspoon red
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

pepper, 1 pint vinegar diluted to
suit taste but not too weak) Boil
Is away or until quite thick. then
add ? cups graduated sugar. STIR
well but don't cook after sugar IL
added. Bottle while hot and seal
Catsup made over this receipt will
have a. good color and u won't be
artificial either.
MRS. c. A. FISHER
Bremen, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

from the leaves. then served IN the
pot TO pour over the cracked ice or
10 should be chilled before sending
It to table II one does not like ice
IN the tea.
Tea Punch.
Make one quart Of Ceylon tea by
pouring the boiling water on the
usual quantity Of tea leaves, a heap
ing tablespoonful usually. steep
three minutes, then add a cupful Of
sugar and the juice Of three oranges
and two lemons, and drop in a piece
Of peel. a small stick Of cinnamon
and four cloves When cold strain
into a pitcher, add cracked ice and
a small bottle OF cold ginger ale,
and serve at once in tall glasses
with a spray Of mint In each glass.
Tea and Grapefruit jelly Salad.
Prepare the tea the same as for
the tea punch, except for the ginger
ale and spices. When the tea has
stepped, put in a tablespoonful OF
gelatine that has been dissolved III
hot water. melt IN the tea thor
oughly. then strain into a mould wet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
Baked corn in Isioe Shell

Boil enough rice TO fill round
cake pan or pudding dish. Put II
IN the dish when hot and press
down well, when cold turn out Of the
tin. carefully scoop out the center
OF rice and keep 10 mix with the
cereal next morning. this leaves a
hollow shell. Grease the pan well
and put back FIJI with the follow
ing mixture: 2 cupfuls OF corn, cut
from the ear. one well beaten egg,
l teaspoonfuf OF sugar, tablespoon
ful OF flour. 1 saltspoOnful OF salt. 1
tablespoon OF melted butter and
pint OF milk, cover top with crack
er crumbs and dots Of butter, bake
ore-half hour TO three quarters, in
moderate oven. Serve very hot
This AN also be made OF canned
corn.
MRS. c. V. HALL
Wyatt Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
TWO DAINTIES EASILY PRE-
PARED FOR WARM DAYS.
BY Jeanette Young Norton

CAuthority on Home Cooking)
Cold or serm-coid meals are ad-
visable for hot August days. and q
Is often hard 10 think OF just the
right things when we are planning
our menus
Cold fruit soups or jellled broths
are always appetiHng II well made.
The jelly should never DO too stiff,
and the brothes should be cold, but
not chilled. II iced tea IS served #
should be freshly made, strained of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
Nut and RaLsin Sandwich Cookies.

Nut and RaLsin Sandwich Cookies.
Cream two cups sugar with one
cup butter. Break two eggs IN a
cup fll cup with sour milk and add
20 mixture Add cups -four sifted
with one teaspoon soda and one
teaspoon salt. Flavor with one tea
spoon vanilla. Roll very thin.
spread one with filing and cover
with another. pressing we'll the
eGges
F1lling-Grind together one cup
raisins and one cUp English or
American walnut meats. Mix one
half cup sugar and one tablespoon
-four, add raisins and nut meats and
one-half cup water. Cook till thick
MRS MARK CRAWFORD
r. F. d. No. 8. Coltwater, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

small cup-cake pans which have
been well oiled and Toured. scat
ter.ng the remainder OF the pine
apple over the top OF the cakes be-
fore putting them IN the oven. Bake
for twenty minutes in moderate
oven No icing is needed
MRS D. A SCHETBELHUT
$40 y. So. Joseph 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

A proper secrecy - the only mys-
;ery or able men. Mystery Is the
orly secrecy Of weak aud cunning
ones
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04
APPOINT PETERSON
TRUSTEE IN STATE
BOAT ASSO CITATION

N. A. Peterson, Moline, was ap-
pointed one Of the directors Of the
Mississippi Valley Power Boat as
spciation at the annual meeting
held this week in Peoria.
This years regatta is being held
IN Peoria, and the association voted
Darlington, Iowa, as the entertain
ing city for 1928. An invitation to
hold q mid-winter regatta at New
Orleans was extended by Commo-
dore w. H. Parham of the Southern
Yacht club.
A. G. Strong, Chicago. was elected
! president; Sheldon Clark. Chicago.
nice president; A. T. Griffith, Peo-
n, secretary; r. A. Naples. treas
urer, and W. B. Wilde, Peoria, W.
|H. Parham, New Orleans, c. P.
Hanley. Muscatine. and Mr.. Peter
ron, Moline, directors. Z
The association is encouraging
The completion Of the Illinois Val
iley waterway and the Mississippi
waterway between st. Louis and
Hc0reg0r, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04
|| l||I i 81 ~ DAVENP0RT-Wh
Semi,
e earn
July is Melon
For Our

NJ course everybody knows that "meon-cuttnJ3
~ time is when any concern has accumulated +
nice collection of dividends and is ready to AZ
vide the profits among the stockholders
Naturally, this occasion is little different for N,
but just the same for you folks who are the rea1
stockholders of this store
At the end Of each season, we find big accumual
ton of odd lots and remnants that tie up our money
So, to get out of them what cash we can and clean
our stocks we sell them at prices that have little rel
gard for what the goods cost.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04

~ CO. - y IArse
sn = - - =

s z<s ff0Domn M1lo 41gS1oay 1
Y1sade ~ 0oenine ~ NJ
TT 1hiof oGntlng n - eooosv- I
Y ~ Y IL nat1oose ol1th annives-
Z ~ Thouaands nne1 ~ Streets
eAooroA the veteea1S q three
1870 applnu6ed tho auxilinSy o.
oi6nf1ons. and exproose6 n6miHn-
/ - ~ The beautiful Aoafes ooe
fns@p and the proud maschsfs -
nlfoen.
4 AZ SIS o'clock . blast q ~
! 9nsogvorks whistle gave the -
FL % start. Five minutes later The
6Dlunns moved south from Market
!. Gnunfo on Seventeenth street, head
n ~ I. r. Gaylord, marshal Of the
~. His aides we're Scouts Loren
\ Eosry and Scout Paul STANCE.
Th6 parade was In I'VE divicsoDs.
- follows:
Division I.
Lieutenant Clyde Bursston. mar
shal.
Miller's band Of Davenport.
Moline post, American Legion.
Kittilsen camp No. ~, u. 8. Wv.
r. H. Graham post No. III, G.
" r.
Camp 81. Sons Of Veterans.
Mary Little Deere chapter, d.
4. r..
Woman's Relief corps.
Columbia auxiliary. U. 8. ". V.
Daughters OF Veterans, Camp %.
Rotary club.
Moline asris No. ILL.,, F. O. Ea-
gles.
Moline Women Of Mooseheart L.
gion.
Royal Neighbors.
BE Division 2.
Major e. E. Morgan, marshal.
Elks' band.
Moline lodge No. $50. B. P. O:
Elks.
Moline Elks' float.
Moline Lady Elks.
Kings Daughters union.
Moline chapter, Red Cross.
Marinello Beauty Shop.
Moline Woman's club.
Music department Of Woman's
club.
Lundt & Co.
Federated Girls clubs.
~ Division :.
Major F. ]. ~Clendenin, marshal.
Zal Grotto band.
Zal patrol.
Zal caldron.
Zal caldron float.
/ ZaI- Oriental band.
/ knights of Khorassan drill team.
| Girl Scouts. :.
Salvation Army.
1 Division 4.
4 Lieutenant E. l.. Cook, marshal.
4 Y. M. C. A. band.
h Y. NJ. C. A. floats.
Moline council Boy Scouts.
\ Moline council Boy Scouts ioa:
n Carlson Brothers. Inc.
4 East Moline Fairgrounds.
/ Moline Playground.
Five Points bakery doAt.
Lockhart Manufacturing L Plumb
~ company.
n H. Korn Baking company.
H Address Auto Supply company.
4 Utility Storage Battery company
Division s.
I Harlow F. Gaylord, marshal.
Deere & Co. float.
Velie Motors corporation.
Il Franks Foundry corporation.
Moline Pillow company.
4 Moline Iron works.
4 Moline Paint Manufacturing com
psny.
II Markee Fuel company.
Oliver Chilled Pillow works.
1 w. G. Block company.
Beder Woods Sons company.
Dimock, Gould & Co.
Mueller Lumber company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04
Blue Bird
: Nainsook
for 10 yard. S2.35

COFT texture nainSook of
~ fine selected yarns. Very
desirable for night gowns,
fine lingerie and children's
garments. Neatly boxed.
Clearing sale price Of 10 yds.
for Sass.
-Peters>n'e Second floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04

z NJOY Z glass Of cool, refresh
II ing Orange Crush while rest
ing or waiting for friends Served
on our Main Floor during this sale.
This is . part Of the Petersen Serv-
ice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22

Western Union time, and
drinking fountain.
This store offers you more
every day in the year than all
the other stores in Pendleton
put together. II will pay you
TO trade here.