davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28

shat they look upon II very f%avorably.
A mild sensation was created in Biz
llngs last week when word reached the
city that a deal had heeD closed where
by the Midwest Refining company has
taken over all the holdings OF the
Barnsdan Foster corporation in the
Lake RaSin field. south of Rapelje,
saltwater county. the Midwest com
pany. which is Wyoming'S largest oil
operator. is expected TO inAugurate an
extensive development campaign about
Nav L. Oil experts claim that the
Lake Basin district promises to be n
of the great oil fields OF the country.
The first well which looks like the
production might be mentioned in four
figures was brought in March 20 In the
Observation-Disclosures oil field by the
Ohio Oil company. known as the Ohio
Troy-Sweet Grass-Baker No. 3. Shortly
after being drilled into the sand the
driIler "smeIled oil" and run the baler
at once and had barely pulled 1t to
the top when the big eight inch pipe
| sDouted oil 20 feet over the top of the
84-foot derrick. While no estimate
has been placed on the well by the
Ohio officials, it is believed that 1t will
be good for 1000 barrels daily.
The Mid-Northern's well. 10 miles
west Of Conrad will be finished early
in May, reports say. The work was
delayed recently when the tools were
lost Ia the hole, but two days fishing
brought them out and the hole has been
going down steadily since.
Reduction Of the rate per barrel on
crude oil from the Cat Greek field to
Winnett, through the pipe line Of the
Mutual Oil company, from 20 to 10
cents, became effective March q. The
first rate charged by the pipe line
from the Cat Creek field, S2h cents
barrel. was cut To 20 cents by order
of the state commission ON Feb. !. 1922
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
BE PRETTY TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old FaVorite
Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural color
and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
it at home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe, inn
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, at a small cost.
Don't stay grayl Try It'll No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as it does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with It and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time: by morning the gray hair disap-
pears, and after another application or
two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark. glossy and attractive.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28

-.|faH ~
Gates, as the situation exists today,
an apparent deficit of $92,O00,000 for
the current fiscal year. The adher-
ence to the policy of economy and
the effective coordination of routine
business were important factors in
reducing this estimated deficit. There
were indications that even this deficit
would be wiped out by June 80, but in
the meantime the government has
been burdened with obligations of
about $40, 600, 900 on account of taxes
improperly collected by the Demo
cratic party, on which refund must
be made. Considered in every respect
the Republicans have chalked up a
remarkable record.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
return ON income
TAX IS SIMPLIFIED

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-There
has been considerable simplification
of income tax returns as well as re-
duction Of taxes since the Republic
ans assumed control Of the govern
ment. This is fulfillment of the
promise of the platform of 1920,
which said:
"But sound policy equally de-
mands the early accomplishment OF
that real reduction of the tax burden
which may be achieved by substitute
ing simple for complex laws and pro-
cedure, and We advocate the issuance
of a simplified from of income re-
turn"
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03
MAYNARD

The many friends Of Judge Hurley
are glad to know that he has recovered
from his severe spell Of sickness.
Mrs. Donald Jackson and baby of
Ravenden Springs are visiting rela-
tives and friends here
Rev. Ellis preached very interest
ing sermon at the Methodist church
Sunday, with Mother as his subject.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sular Mcdaniel. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Knots and daughter,
Roxy Rue Sage and Duke Million of
Attica attended services at the Meth
odist church here Sunday.
NJ. N. Crismon and family left in
their car Thursday for Tuscumbia,
Mo, where they will visit relatives.
Roy HILL Ben Lentz and Lawhon
Austin came in Friday from Kansas
where they had been working in the
wheat harvest.
Miss Alline Mock went to Pocahon-
tas one day last week and had her
tonslls removed. She is recovering
nicely from the operation.
We made a mistake last week in the
statement that L. A. Crismon had
bought an Overland The deal failed
to go through.
| There were several wagon and car
loads passed through here on their
way to the picnic at Biggers.
We are enjoying some fine rains for
which we should return thanks to the
Giver of all good
There are several cases of sickness
in our town but we are glad we can
say none are serious.
The intermediate class of the Christ.
ian Church gave an ice cream social
Saturday night at the home of their
teacher, Lindsey Miller.
Misses Beatrice Lofts and Agnes
rhrellIeld, who have been attending
school at Conway, returned home Fri
day.
Mrs. Grace johnson and little sor
Thomas Esselman, and Mrs Maggie
Hawkins and little daughter, are Wis
iting in Harveil. Mo-, this week.
Charles Myrick, who has been away
during the summer vacation, has re
turned home.
Miss Lois Poynor of east of May
nard has been spending few days
with Miss Maize Johnson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03
IoRNn

]. C. Mondy and son, Lloyd, re-
turned the latter part Of last week
from two weeks visit with ID. d.
AIondy at WOodman, Colo. They re-
port that his health is improving.
our singing school closed last Fri
day. We hope Bro. Allison can teach
MS another school soon.
Miss Minnie Simington Of Pocahon-
tas was visiting her sister, Mrs. Tive
Hurn, last week.
The big meeting at Clearyiew closed
Sunday night.
Fred Mondy and family and Harry
Pratt of Springfield, Mo, are visiting
relatives here.
Charley Knapp and wife Of Hoxie
motored over here Saturday night.
A revival meeting viii begin at shi-
loh the first Sunday in August with
Bros. J. A. Allison and Taylor Stanfll
in charge. Let everybody come and
let's have a great meeting.
Those other than the singers from
Peach Orchard who attended the sing
ing convention at shiloh Sunday were,
Lester McNabb and wife, Earl Cox
and wife. Miss Leila Kerley, S. Il.
Knapp and family, Eula Goings and
Grace Long.
Our school started Monday with
Rufe Haynes as teacher.
The big singing convention at Shi-
loh last Sunday was attended by a
large crowd. Two thousanw or more
people were present and they all did
some fine singing. There was lots of
dinner for everybody. We want to
thank Misses Minnie Bennett and
Lillian Haltom of Pocahontas for their
assistance as organists for the occa-
sion.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03
holland

A fine rain here last Friday night.
| Mrs. Walter Lemons mother died
here last Saturday and the body was
buried at Five Mile Springs last Sun
day.
Rev. Billingsley has been holding a
revival here and much good has been
done.
School is progressing fine and since
our last writing has been visited by A.
J. Gwin. Charlie Stanley. Mack Huff
stedler, Miss Grace Million and aunt,
and Rev. Billingsley, who made a
good talk to the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers gave a party
for our young people last Saturday
evening.
Uncle Sandy slayton is again able
to be on our streets after few days
illness.
Clarence Ragan is baling hay over
in Richwoods.
Joe Arnold of Richwoods was in No
land last week.
John Custer Of Little Rock, twenty
years ago a resident Of Richwoods,
was in holland last week. He is travel
ing for a carbide lighting company.
Clark Brothers will soon put on a
truck to haul their goods from Poea-
b,pfae g.. Naloud
Ike Oglesby and family of Black
Rock visited Mrs. Jennie slayton and
family last Sunday.
Pete shaver of Attica and Mike
Pace of holland made business trip
10 Lesterville last Saturday.
Claud Moore has been having chills.
Miss Maud Mellon accompanied Mrs
John Barner to her home in Tiptoni
Okla.
Newt Davis and family left satur-
day for an overland trip of six weeks
to New Mexico and other points.
Paul Sloan made business trip to
Knobel last saturday.
Uncle Joe Batta and wife attended
church M Pocahontas sunday.
joe and Bennie Keifer are cutting
bolts east Of Black river.
AIr. and Mrs Freeman visited their
daughter, Lucille. at Birdell last sun
day
i b. i. slsson enjoyed a short visit
last week from one Of his uncles and
amts of IIazelion Ind. who were on
their way to TeXarbma and points IN
/ oklahoma Tie had not seen them
for thirty yeafs
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03
Ldte County News
MIDDLEBRooK

]. w. Burrow was called to Poca'
hontas last Sunday to attend the bed
side of his sister.
Rex Roberts has sold his property
here and will leave for Illinois first
of the week.
Mrs. Ray Johnston. who has typhoid
fever, is thought to be little better
Prof. Crotts left Saturday for Potts
vile. Ark, for thirty-six day nor
NAL.
]. r. Pratt and wife, who have been
attending school at Edmond, Okla,
have returned home.
Clifford Phipps has the measles.
Roy Crotts will begin a singing
school at Salem Monday. He is a
good teacher and we are sure they will
have a good school.
Sam Legate is at home visiting his
children.
Uncle Sam Parker and Mrs. DIR. o.
Parker Of Elaine, Ark, are here Wis
iting relatives.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03
WARM SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McClintock Wis
ited relatives in Corning first of the
week.
Luther Marlett had business in Lit
tie Rock this week.
Kenneth Riggs visited relatives
here from Saturday until Monday of
last week
Mrs. Charlie Griggs and babe of
Reyno are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Creason, here.
A very much needed rain fell here
Friday night.
There is quite lot Of sickness in
our neighborhood at present
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis of Finley, Tenn,
are visiting at the home of II. r.
Tucker.
Miss Lorene Tucker is having chills
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03
AIcILRoY

Joe Hartzell left Saturday for st.
Louis.
Clarence Stubblefield returned home
from Hot Springs Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5. Fry and son,
Lynn, returned to Walnut Corner Sat
urday and were accompanied by Miss
Rubye Boyd.
Misses Tressie Davis and Bessie
Stubblefield OF Eleyenpoiat, attended
church at this place Sunday.
Mrs n. S. Lemmons, Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Craven and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Craven have been visiting Mrs. Chic
Fry the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Harnden were
guests Of DIR. and Mrs. S. G. Harnden
Sunday.
Misses Nina and Lora Horsman.
Mrs. Wesley Brown and Clarence Stub
blefeld. motored to Jeff Stubbleheld's
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Riggs left Sunday
for a visit among relatives at Sharum
J. G. Fry and Mrs Chloe Fry were
transacting business in Pocahontas
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Horsman were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. b
Hickman Sunday.
Mrs. Mac Bowers and Mable Stacy
visited Miss Ethel King Sunday.
Miss Zelma Romines was visiting
her sister. Mrs. Tom Hickman, sun.
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03
oCoNEE

Several from this place attended
the ice cream supper at Dalton Satur-
day night.
Max Byrd and family of Myrtle,
Mo-, visited his sister, Mrs. J. T. jack
son, here Friday and Saturday OF
last week.
J. NJ. Rogers and Mrs. Malissa Jones
of st. Petersburg, Fla, who have been
visiting their sister, left last week to
visit in Sharp and Fulton counties be-
fore returning home.
Lehman Rice moved his family ia
Elm Store Saturday where he is
teaching school.
Don't forget the graveyard work
ing at the Crawford cemetery the
third Saturday in August. Everyone
come and bring dinner and tools to
work with and do your bit in show
ing respect for our dead.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03
REYNO

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Buck left Friday
for DeQueen,I where they will visit
her father, Mr. J. w McColgan.
Messrs Lee Glasco, Nelson Ladd
and Howard Richardson left Sunday
for Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to enter
Che Students Training Camp.
II. L. Richardson made a business
trip to Poplar Bluff, Mo-, last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Albert Sorels arrived last
Wednesday for an extended visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W w. Ba-
ker.
Mrs. Una Pierce of Peach Orchard
arrived last Wednesday for visit
with the family Of J. +. Pierce and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs II. L. Richardson left
Friday for st. Louis. Mo- From there
they will motor to Chicago. and other
points in Illinois.
Mrs. ". o. Pierce and little daugh-
ter who have been visiting mt the
home Of J. F. Pierce. returned to their
home nj Blodgett, Mo-, last wednes-
day.
Messrs +. T.. Belford and Elmo Roe
were business visitors to Memphis the
first of the week.
Mrs. c. f. Ladd and children left
Wednesday on a motor trip 10 Padu.
cah. and other points in Kentucky
They will be gone until September
1st.
L. T. Smith and family left We'd
nesday for Henderson and Jackson
TENT. for visit with relatives.
J. r. Reynolds and family and Mr.
and Mrs. J. I. Jones and Clarence
Jones left "Wednesday og a motor
trip through oklahoma and Texas.
Mrs G. \. Crawford and LITTLE
daughter left this week for Wash
inetou. y. G. 10 vlsi. her sons Dew
ey and Aubrey carter
Little Miss Umeca Wyatt has ne
mned from visit with her grand
parents mt Success,
All of the bali fans from here atten
ded lhe game mt Doniphan, Mo. sun
day
! r. IT, Booth and family left Wed
nesday for Bethel Springs and Sci
mer. Tenn- 10 visit relatives. The,
arc motoring through.
J. a. ferguson who WAS quite fl
last week is much improved.
SIR and Mrs L. j. Bennett wcr
| lpucahou.as visitors Wednesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03

Jonesboro, July 25-Jesse Findley,
aged 10, lies at the point of death at
st. Bernard's hospital this afternoon
as the rsult of an accident yesterday
afternoon at the farm of his step
father, J. II. White, south of the city
near Gibson Spur. Findley, with
three boy companions was swimming
in the rice farm pool and the quartet
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03
own ~ rIIANKs

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks 90 uur many friends uud neigh.
hars fnr their many deedsof Kindness
and sympathy shown us during The
illness and death of o1r dear soif
husband and brother John Late spark
man. May Gods richest blessings be
unon yon all
J. II. sprkman and wife
Iia.ie swarhman.
Frank Siarsman
Ia snarlman.
Maud McCaualess.
Aiazie Cook
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03

4 person must have money for any
enterprise he wishes to undertake.
Many opportunities arise for a man
who has a little money that pass by
lhe man who has none.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03

were making merry by chasing each
other, Findley leaped out of the pool
with another lad in hot persuit and
ran into the engine house, hitting the
engine fiywheel full force. His skull
was badly fractured and his entire
right side paralyzed.
Star Herald Want ads pay.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03

It's dead worm that has no turn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09

1000 s. 18th St. Phone M e4S
 Andrews Grocery Co. s2ol B.s.cmsr Blvd, (. P. Phon. Ems. ass
 J. L. Alley Cash Grocery i124 Tuscaloosa Ave. Phone w. E
 Baker Brother, 1c<o N. leth St. Phone Hem 1858 HOO lltf Ave, N Phone Hem. i4s7
 M H. Bennett q Co. Sandusky Road, Pratt City Ens. S3l-W
 H. fl. Barnhart 1901 Rush Ave. Phone Hem. 1878 Sol3 Dsssszner Blvd. Phone Ems. 663-J powd.rly R. No. i Phon. W. E. lss-w
 F. P. Blsdsos 1901 Tate Avenue Phens w. E. 2so
 C. W. Brand Market siio Cary Ave, Fairfield Phone Ems. ls2o
 C. M Bits
 J. W. Baumsistsr lls Pine St.. Wsst End Place. Phons W. E. SCI
 J. E. Burke looS Iuscaoosa Ave. Phone w. E. l. a<so Brown Blvd. Phone Ens. 1900
 N. 5. croek.r s0l ssh St.. Pratt City. Phone Ens!sy cyl PIP 8. <I.. St. Pho.e M.losi
 Aaron cohea SEQ N. leth St. Main 6o77
 Colvin q Froat aa4 s,r,ns Street Phone M-leos Gee D. Carns, J., Grocery Go. 2So1 2ist Ave-, N. Phone Hsm. 200
 c.pp. | Sons Grocery Co. WylAm, Ala. Phone Ens. Sol 41s ru.ealoesa Ave Phone W. E. TIC
 Copeland Grocery Co. l25 J. 2Oth St. Phone M-l1
 MoTTis Cohen 736 N. 18th St. Main 44s2
 w. D. clem Market.
 lo5 s. 77th Street
 Sam L. Crsswsll aaas al't Ave- q. N L. cA.ns,.. Phone Her" zoo so7 Tusealoosa Avenue Phone W. E. 7os s'' E'' s'T'is Duncan orss.rS s's: e. '" z. '''.~ '0z > z0'A ,: ,. c. D.e4.n.e. $ e. e. .. . -. - ~ Dickinson | Dus: ,.,,
 Durre,. Grocery O.. =. -'o' s'A W. B. Enens { Son Magnolia Point. Phones M. 61lo-el1i-sll2 .-.. ,.., T. ". Evan' p.o.. u.u ,,,. ~ r,v. Points Grocery Co. Five Points rhonss M-5s7z-ss73
 Fsriss Brothers Fsirvi.w Station ssoo Brown Blvd.
 c. H. Fisw.Isn u ,.. Grimes Brothers Grocery Co: Inc 2oso sth Ave, \. phones M-sss-oee-Se2z so3 lst Ave-. Pratt City Phone Ens. ss7 22, Is. Ave. Phone Main l4ss zoo Boyle. Pike Phone Woodlawa 7ss-W R. p. Goodwin Grocery Co.,, oewderly. R. F. D. No. ". E. 3s3-W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
You Don't Know What Missing By Not Having With One These R0RS

Craymont Grocery Co.,. 7oi 7th Ave, W. West End } Wylan,, Ala. Ensley 74s-L3
 Hawkins Bros. iooe 8. 18th St. Main 1893 Highland Grocery Co. 2320 Enslsy Ave. Phone Ems lo45
 Hooper-Albrittsn l4z7 18th Ave, 8. Main 7S77-787S Hotel Supply Go.
 George Hyde $500 2d Ave, s. Woodla~n 5l7 Vivian, Ala En.ley 1888
 B. J. Jeffcoat
 e7o1 5fh Avenue. N.
 A. Joseph SIS s. 18th St. M. el5l Kimbrough & Templin 1000 Bush Boulevard West End l4e
 Frank KreIhaus
 6202 lst Ave.
 w. C. Lewis ,,,, el2s 2d Ave, 8. Phone Wdln. 0126
 J. L. Lawler B23o Third Ave, N. Phons Woodlawn IS Lans Grocery Ce. l2o2 N. 18th St. Hcmlock 325
 W. T. Lewis
 33o3 N. 24th Street
 Lowell Bros. 800 Hunter St.. Fairview Phone Ems. 41l
 Mason Martin 7sll N. 27th St. Phone Hem. 2os
 w. H. Mitchell ssos lst Ave. Woedlawn les
 F. [. Mysrs $50 sgd St., 5. Main 7ses
 B. E. Mimo
 6z28 South 2d Ave. lsls N. ls.h St. Phon. Hem. 1915
 J. M. Montana
 
 Mackin Bros. 172a Ave. Main l4s-7e-as2.s2s 1ess Pearson Ave. wsst End 4so
 J. T. Moadsws sos3 77th St., N. H.mlocA 222
 C. P. Minor SIS 10th St.. Enslsy Enslsy Doo C. D. Mcintyre Market 1868 N. 4th Avs. Main As5o
 MeLsndon Bros. esos let Ave. Woodlawn 74s lB27 N. l2,h Court Hem. 1878
 O. w. Naylor 4o7 Cotton Ave. Main 4sso-W z7ol 34th Ave, N. Hemlock SIT Norwood Grocery Co. 263O i2th Ave. North Hamleck SS
 J. w. Nichols cSls sgd Ave. N. Hemlock 3s1 Q. K. Grocery Co.
 (. A. otts z2oo Brown Boulevard Ensley 1852
 Owen ( Owen 1oss N. issh St. Hem. 1861 a72s Ave. c Mai. 47s
 E. L. owens 22oo s3d Avs, N. H.mloek es Osmsnt Grocery Co. lo4 Poplar St. wsst End i7o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09

Poole Grocery Co sfo 2d Ave-. Pratt City Enslsy S7s
 Palace Market Ca.
 Fred PIann 1430 Hayes Street West End 4l Phillip Alexander Grocery Go. ZOOS Ave. E, Ensley Ensiey l76i Price Grocery Co. 2S29 21st Ave. N. liemloek ll3S Richmond Pl.e. '''''N Main sssl -sss2
 R. 8. Roger. 1o4 s. 77,h St. Main 1le4 2123 Ave. E, Ensley Enslsy 3so
 Ranson Sons 523 17th St.. Ensiey Ensisy SoA
 J. C. Robinetta
 Tarrant City. Ala.
 Robinson & Mulkey Grocery Co.
 1920 Avenue G
 Fred W. Reid <3os 7th Ave, Vivian Ensley 5s2-J 2soo Ave. D. Ensley Ennsley 14eo
 C. L. Story. No.
 Hill Top Station
 Sadler Grocery Co. 1922 is, Ave. Woodlawn 729 ~ C. L. Smith Grocery Co: SIS 9th Ave Ingsnook Woodswn 4o7-W 'o' ''' . A. seho.ttlin Richards Station, R. No. I, Box A3 w. E. "A Snow d Boone Grocery Co. 1907 Ave. E, Ensley, Ala. Phone Ems. POI Smith Bros. Grocery Co.
 1901 Valley St., N.
 shady-s Side Grocery Co 234o 18th St.. Ensley Ensley 813-6l4
 w. J. Sanders so2e 27th St., N. Hsmlock 13s soo, ,., Ave. Shelby 4 O. woodlawn 4,
 J. (. SandIn | C..
 R. F. D. No. l, Powderly
 Shropshire -baniels phonAS 1l8S.296-4Z3(
 J. F. Smith
 132e Hayes Street
 J. M. Sparks 71ol Ave. E, Ensley Ensley 4T, 1os g. ssth St. Woodlawn 3i
 D. J. Trucks 4sao Grand Ave. Woodlawn 26
 IF. Thornton u,. ..1, fidew.ter Grocery, z3iS 17th St.. Ensley Phonss Ems. 1924 wy,.m, Ala. Ensley 2se-J
 D. Trucks Cor 18th St. and Ave. F, Ensley Ems. eo-ss 800 Crawford St.. Fairfield Ensley 1866 zo27 N. 2e.h St. Hemlock sss Williamson { Jones Grocery Co. 32e Crawford St.. Fairfield Ensley 1891 24oo I'd Ave, N. Main eo9i 1000 N. 18th ws.a. g., Grocery fson' Q. H'm' 1850 - ''' s. P. w..hburn es3o First Ave. Phone Woodlawn e122 sssl B...sn.er Blvd. Central Park
 s. z Weodley { Son.
 s. z. Woodley { Sons No. ?
 l9l4-20 6th Ave, Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09

You place your service grocer in position to serve you better:
 You show your appreciation of all the extra serv- ice you have received from him WITHOUT EXTRA COST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
Be Fair to Your Service Grocer!

It is only fair that you return the favor by giving him your patronage-not merely an ins gnifcant part of it. You'll save in the long run His low expenses mean low prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
Two More Days of National Canned Foods WEEK March BIO

Order supply of the many tempting canned food products from your nearest service grocer! Put the freshness of summer into cold-Weather meals by buying your supply of canned foods now!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09

He Is ever ready to help you-by delivering pur- chases, no matter how small, by watching your in- terests and supplying the very best quality food pro- ducts at the very lowest prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09


  % %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
Another <. ~---.

your dollars in circulation where they add to this citys prosperity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
Fairness to Your Own Best Interest!

service without extra cost: 3. Monthly or weekly settlement privile 1. Lowest prices consistent with quality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09

l. Telephone order service. 2. Free delivery service.
The Washington times., 1923-04-13

Our sales list includes desirable homes
in all sections of the city. both large
and small. Consult our sales depart
meEt before purchasing.
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
TIRES TIRES TIRES
LARGE SHIPMENT
OF WIDELY ADVERTISED BRANDS
GO INTO THIS SALE.
ALL FIRSTS GUARANTEED.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
PEOPLES TIRE co.
1914 18th ST. N. W. Franklin 919s.

Slightly Used Tires and Rims.
LARGE ASSORTMENT IN EVERY
SIZE.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL. 80
NATIONAL AUTO TIRE co.
A39 X ST. ". w. FIR 5g96
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Mrs. West Succeeds
Mrs. Gannett on State
Republican Committee

Mrs. Maud b. West of East Win
'throp was elected as a member of
the Republican State committee
from kennebec county at a meeting
or the county committee, which was
held at the court house Thursday.
Mrs. West fills the position made va
cant by the resignation of Mrs. Guy
+. Gannett of Augusta, who has be-
come the member from Maine of
the Women's Advisory committee of
the Republican national committee
For the past two years Mrs. West
has been the vice chairman of the
kennebec County Republican COM
mittee and her successor as vice
chairman of the county committee
will be selected at later date.
Hon. Burleigh Martin of Augusta,
the chairman of the Republican
county committee. presided at the
meeting and John NJ. Eastman of
Benton acted as secretary.
The following members OF the
county committee We're present at
the meeting: Burleigh Martin, Miss
Rosamond Conner. Mrs. w. H. Fish
er. Augusta: John A. Woodsum.
China: F. NJ. Lenfest. Manchester:
Miss Nettie c. Burleigh. Vassalboro:
Mrs. Maud r. West, East Winthrop:
Mrs. L. T. Carleton. Winthrop; Mrs.
Nellie Snow, Randolph.