davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can

tell, because Z >
done so natural
", so evenly.
Preparing t h 1 s
mixture. though.
at home is mussy
and troublesome.
For only IS cents
you can buy at
any drug store
the ready-to-use
preparation, i'm
proved by the
addition of other
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
Feel Glorious!
incest. Laxative,
"Cascarets" lOc

Don't stay
headachy. bill,
Gus, constipated,
sick! One or two
pleasant, candy.
like "Cascarets"
any time will
gently. stimulate
your liver and
start your bow.
els. Then you
will both look
and feel clean
sweet, refreshed
~v@xSra 4
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
Hen Dies After Big Egg

TOURS, France. Oct. 21.-It was
not a golden egg but it was big
one that hen, Of Tours laid re.
Gently. 1t measured 2.75 inches
long and was 2.36 inches wide. The
hen died after accomplishing the
feat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with Section 305l and 305o
# the Civil Code of California.
that on the Goth day Of January
] '2G. a. the hour of three p. m, at
the County Jail, in Ell Centre.
Calf, We will sell at Public A.ic-
tion:
One 1920 Ford, Engine No
6919001, 1925 Colo. License 15-19i.
One 1920 Ford, Engine No.
erased. 1925 Calf. License 592.674.
One 1920 Ford. Engine No.
E3503229, 1925 Calf. License
A3s-19O.
Said sale will he held to satisfy
storage charges to the amount of
twenty dollars {$o0.0O) together
with the cost Of publication of this
notice and cost of sale.
Dated January 10Th. 1926.
CUhS. l.. GILLETTE. Sheriff
BY c. f. Nice, Chief Deputy Sheriff
! 10 II
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29

w. II. Early, Imperial 304 days.
I 1926 lbs. milk. 445.7 lbs. butter
! fit
II. G. Falmsworth. FL Centre, 3O5
+ days, 1,304 lbs. milk. 400 lbs. but.
+ tcrfat.
A. Gianinni, Holtvile, 3O5 davs,
l0.lSS lbs. milk, 1881 lbs. butter
fat.
f. 7. Parker and Son, Salcxico.
21l days. l0,354 lbs. milk. 1894
lbs. buttcrfat
Warne x Sons, Brawlcv, 3Cj days,
i 1879 lbs. milk, 1927 HIS. butter
! fat.
+. b. Walker Jr.. FL Centro, 800
days. l0,160 lbs. milk, 43l.l lbs. but
terfat.
! Ten high first calf heifcrs for the
county. Figured on basis of 305
! days or less.
II. T. White, lloltville, 3O5 DAYS,
lO,329 lbs. milk. 4lS.9 lbs. butterfat.
Ii. G.. Farusworth. FL Centre, 3O5
days 1859 lbs. milk. 4l4.9 lbs hut
terfat.
II. G. Farnsworth, FL Centre. pos
days, $50 lbs. milk, 1881 lbs. but
terfat.
II. G. Farnsworth. FL Centre. 39S
days. 1879 lbs. milk, 800 lbs but
terfat.
II. G. Farnsworth. FL Centre, o7s
days, 1870 lbs. milk. 310.9 lbs. but
terfat.
+. r. Parker & Son. Calexico. 305
days, S,47l lbs. milk $3.50 lbs. but
terfat.
O. A. Kirk, FL Cea,ro. 3O5 days.
9.646 lbs. milk, 362.9 butterfat.
Ruckel Bros. Holtville. 3O5 davs,
1862 lbs. milk, 35s.7 lbs. butter
fat.
Joe Tmfield. @o5 days, 9ll3 lbs.
milk, 347.j lbs. butterfat.
Buckel Bros, Holtville, 800 days,
S,969 HIS. milk, 1929 lbs. buttcrfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29

The United States Land Company,
howchilla. MADEIRA county, is
clearing 1000 acres of land for
planting to cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
Abandons Effort
To Regain World
Altitude Record
BY United Press Leased Wire

McCOOK FIELD, DAYTON, Ohio
Jan. -Encountering terrifieallv
frigid temperatures and machine
difficulties at an unofficial altitude
of $4,000 feet, Lieutenant John \.
MacReadv, nationally known army
ace, failed today in IN attempt to
capture the world 5 altitude record.
MacReady piloted his plane back
to McCook Field at 12:05 p. m. cen
trail standard time. after spending
- minutes in the air in vain at
tempt to retrieve the laurels cstab-
lished by Callizo, the French ace,
who ascended to Il height of $4,000
feet several months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
Herds of 20 Or Less

\. II. Smithson. Holtville, l0,S95
lbs. milk, 37GS lbs. butterfat.
O. A. Kirk, FL Centre, $3.50 aver
oee lbs. milk, 27o.2 lbs. buttcrfat.
Henry T. White. Holtville, s,643
ovcrgae lbs milk. 341.2 lbs. butter
fat.
H. f. Hooker, Holtville, 9.65l av-
erage lbs. milk, 1894 lbs. butter
fat
Herds Of 21 to 20 Cows Inclusive
H. G. Farnsworth, Fl Centre.
7,069 average lbs milk. 1922 lbs.
butterfat.
F. B. Walker Jr.. FL Centre, s7sl
average lbs. milk, 342.3 lbs. butter
fat.
Bucket Bros. Holtville, 1914 ay-
eraqe lbs milk. 3417 lbs. butterfat.
Rex Ogier, Holtville, s,939 aver
age lbs. milk, 32l.6 lbs. bu.terfat
Herds of 40 Or Over
Ghidossi Il Ruffoni, Hoitvile,
3.452 average lbs. milk. 323.3 lbs.
butterfat
L. T. Parker 4 Son, Caiexico, 7691
average lbs. milk, 301.S lbs. butter
fat.
i. Gianinni. Holtville, 1929 aver
age lbs. Of milk, 296.2 lbs butterfat.
I. Gasser, Holtville,. 7.120 aver
la1s. 19.S24 lbs. milk. CLOS lbs. but
Twcntv-fiye COWS for ihc county
;ggrcd o;: basis Of eos days CT less.
y. II. Cmithson, Holtville, 305
lays, 1854 lbs. milk. 619.S lbs. but
,e@tat.
II. G.. Farnsworth. El Contro, Bel
lays, y III lbs. milk, $500 lbs. but-
.erfat.
r. p Walker Jr., FL Centre. 305
days, 10,521 lbs. milk, 5424 lbs. but
-errat.
4. Gianinni, Holtville, 3O5 days,
1886 lbs. milk, j31.3 lbs. butterfat.
Il. T. White, Holtviile. 305 days,
II 90l lbs. milk, 527.3 lbs. butterfat.
r. l.. AleXandcr, FL Centre. 29G
lay3, l0,20i lbs. milk, 1922 lbs. bur
ecrfat.
Buckcl Bros. Holtville, 39j days,
1853 lbs. milk, 1929 lbs. butterfat t
Warne & Son. Brawlcy. 3Q5 days,
t5.542 lbs. milk, 43l.0 lbs. butte
fat.
A. II. Smithson, Holtvile, 300
days, 15,4S3 lbs. milk, 479l lbs. but
terfat.
F. B. Walker Jr.. Fl Centre. 305
iavs, 12.428 lbs. milk. 47j.S lbs. but
torfat.
o. A. Kirk, f. Centre, 3O5 days,
1924 lbs. milk, 469.5 lbs. butterfat.
Ghidossi-R -Ruffoui. Holtvlle, 305
days, 11.c74 lbs. milk. 1913 lbs. but
terfat.
Buckel Bros. Holtville, 283 days,
9.27S lbs. milk. 4G4.5 lbs. butterfat.
f.. r. Parker x Son, CaleXico.
305 days, 1l.7j5 lbs. milk, 4G4.3 Sbs.
buttcrfat.
Buckcl Pros, Holtville. 300 days.
$50 lbs. milk. 475.j.
Ghidossi x Ruffoni, Holtville, 304
lays, 1850 lbs. milk, 449.l lbs.
t:t,clfat.
Hhao,.i :, Ruffonia, Holtville,
- DAYS, l0.97s lbs, milk, 1882 lbs.
lnttc~fat.
II. -. Fansworth. FL Centre, 800
GAYS 9,729 lbs. milk, 4i6.S lbs. but
tcrfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
SANTA CRUZ SIGNS
FOR FOREST GUARD
Nv United Press Lensed Wire

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. 20
Santa Cruz is the first county to
sign an agreement with the state
board of forestry for fire protection
this year. ~. ?
The terms provide that the state
forester furnish a ranger and that
the county pay the cost of fire
fighting.
Fourteen counties approved fire
protection agreements in 1925 and
1t is expected by M. b. Pratt, state
forester, that more counties will
take advantage of the cooperative
contracts this year.
Ripe Strawberries for Christmas
were picked this year at Plainfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
ORIGINAL MUSIC
is SOUGHT FOR
OREGON FESTIVAL

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 29.-PrizeS
of SOC have been offered western
composers who will originate musi-
cal numbers for the Oregon episode
of the annual Rose festival pageant,
it has been announced.
Five different original songs are
asked for by the Rose Festival as
Sociation. Composers must live in
Oregon. Washington, Idaho. Califor-
MIA, Nevada or British Columbia to
be eligible.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY A
Item

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. Mccormick Bros. Ga
rage, IA co-partnership, will sell at
public auction to the highest bid
Ger for cash, at their Garage, No.
-6l Main ST., in the City of Ell
rentro, Imperial County, California.
on the 9th day of February, 1925,
IT HOO a. m, one certain Ford
Truck, Engine No. 3511472, having
1925 License No. E.34620
To satisfy a lien under sections
.0jl and 1852 of the civil code of
California, on said automobile in
The sum of $500 which is now due
md unpaid.
Dated January 26. 1926.
MCCORMICK BROS. GARAGE.
Rv Chas. E. Mccormick. 26tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
ANNUAL REPORT OF BUREAUS COW
TESTING ASSOCIATION REVEALS
REMARKABLE PRODUCTION INCREASE

Interesting facts about the work
of the Imperial County Farm Bu
rcau Cow Testing association dur
ing its third wear just comulctcd
are contained in n report by V. w
DcTar. assistant farm advisor He
explains that the organization fmc.
tionS to make dairving more prof
itablc for IFS members, by improv.
ing their herds, culling out the low
producers and aScertaining the best
methods of feeding. The Agricul.
tural Extension Service cooperates
with tho farm bureau in the opera
tion of the dairy department.
Concrete instances are cited to
show ,iaw production has been in
creased. He mentions that II. G..
Farnsworth of FL Centre, who join
ei the association in March. 1923,
increased his average production
from 2Ct.6 b. f. pc rcow to 32S.3 the
wear following During the past
twelve months this was augmented
to 3522 Buckle Bros. of Melo-
land and II. f. Hooker of Holtvillc
are other members of the aSsocia
tion whose herds showed a remark
able production gains after entering
the association.
\ county summary shows that
l29 herds were tested during the
wear. 32.016 samples were tested; :;
537 cows were culled ont, 81 herds
completed the year s test; ~ herds
used pure bred bulls; II used grade
bulls; 597 cows produced over 800
lbs. Of butter fat in the year; the
average fer each COW was 6S62 lbs.
High herds of the county are rat
ed rs follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
Friday, January %. 1926
JNFt1RIATED BULL
CORES FARM HAND
nv United Press Leased wire

Ell MONTE, Calf, Jan. %
Charles Hoffman, 30, farm mana;
was rescued from an infuriated bull
at the Arden dairy, near here, today,
by fellow workers, after ne hao oeen
seriously sgored. 80, ~.
The bull was finally snbdned by
the dairy hands with the aid OF.
pitchforks. -,
The victim WAS taken to the Al.
hambra hospital where it was sara
he was suffering with internal IN,
uries, a fractured leg and fractured
rib.
The annual citrus fair ut Glover
,lale, sonoina cospayi will be held
FcbruarE 10 10 20. E
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
PICK JUDGES FOR
L. A. HORSE SHOW

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.-Threc
Of Southern California; 5 leading
horsemen have been picked to judge
the stock horse class at the fifth
annual Los Angeles National Horse
show February S-l3.
They are Fred H. Bixby, Long
Beach Edward Newhall Dali. Los
Angeles, and John Forster, San Juan
Capistrano.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29

Marshall Claiborne Of karlsruhe.
Tenn, has only one arm, but ne
placed second in an old.time fddlers'
contest at Nashville. He holds tho
bow between his knees and moves
the violin back and forth against
with his left arm.
, 1926-07-26

ment of the |. r. I. would Qljt work.
Hats we're thrown into the ar at the
announcement.
ssSoon afterwards Frank Hedley, presi-
lent of the !. r. T.. issued a formal
statement to the strikers notifying them
. that the chance to come bac will not
last beyond Monday, July II, at II
O'Clock noon"
There are a few to whom this offer
cannot be extended" Mr.. Hedley said,
but the great mass Of striking en-
ployees will be restored to their Jo0s
if they come back now"
In declaring that a strike of the motor
power men i%mpended. Chairman LAWN
said he had received word to that effect
from Delegate Walsh of the branch Of
|. r. T. service. These men are the
operators OF the power houses and their
detection would effect both subWays and
elevated lines. There are 882 men en-
ployed in the power houses.
Chairman LAWN told the three hun
dred strikers present at the meeting
that the power men woul1 meet at 10
a. m. tomorrow in Unity Hall. on Forty
seventh street between Eighth and Ninth
avenues, and would ask police protec.
ton, fearing interference on the part OF
members of the brotherhood, the SO call
ed |. r. I, company union,
Move to Join A. F. Of L.
LAWNS message of cheer to the strik-
ers followed a conference Of the ways
and means committee Of the new union
, 1926-07-26

called for the purpose of planning as
ISOLATION with the American Federation
Of Labor.
"Our only chance to be recognized by
organized labor is to join the American
Federation Of Labor" Chairman LAWN
said. He also said at that time that the
strike was still on and that the men
were as loyal as they had been on Tues
day morning at 1901 o'clock when the
strike was called.
He also told the strikers that within
forty eight hours be would make a state
ment that would have an important
effect upon the transit situation. He
hoped and believed it would draw out
the more than 1000 other workers of
the |. r. 7.
His announcement concerning an i'm,
pending strike Of power men was be-
lieved to represent q phase of this con-
templated statement, When be had end
ed his talk, Joseph Phelan, another
strike leader. said:
And there will he a parade into this
ball tonight of another big depart
ment.
HedIey's Notice to Strikers.
There also was talk concerning a walk
out of members Of the signal engineers
department.
Mr.. Hedley's open letter to the strik.
ers follows:
TO all employees who have absented
themselves from duty without leave:
Upon returning the property Of the
, 1926-07-26

comDany in your possession or upon
furnishing evidence that ycu have al
ready returned such property, and upon
SUR nderlng YOUR pass aud The passes
of your family at the Ctfite Of Il g super
intendent Of Y ur division, you viii re-
ceive, in accordance with our regular
practice, an order upon the treasurer of
the company for the pay earned by you
before you cult.
Upon presenting that order at the
office OF the Treasurer at Room 6E8.
sixth floor, l65 Broadway, you will be
paid at any hour between Z A. M. and
9P. M
You will be paid at The pay car"
"YCu are hereby notified chat unless.
either at the time you surrender. your
equipment and passes or when you re-
ceive your NOR ely, you signify your in
tention Of returning to your places of
duty at once, your names will be removed
from the list of employees.
If you of your own free will take
yourselves off the list, your places will be
filled permanently. If ever re employed
again, you will come as any other new
applicants. Nor will every employee be
taken back.
Each mans case will be decided upon
the basis of his behavior. There are a
few to whom this offer cannot be extend
ed but the great mass of striking chi
ployees will be restored to their Jobs if
they come back now.
The chance to come back will not
last tbeyond Monday, July II, 1876, at
II O'Clock noon.
The opportunity to come back will
grow less each hour you delay, because
it is intended 10 give the men recently
employed every permanent place that
can in fairness be given to them -
James L.. QuackeDbusb, general coun-
sci for the |. r. T., has asked to-day if
there vas any truth in a report that O..
NJ. Dahl, president of the B. M. T., and
Thomas L.. Chadbourne had purchased
100, 600 shares Of / Il. I, stock Mr..
Quackenbush said he did not know.
The last time | looked at The stock
list, " he added, ' tie names of Dahl and
Chadbourna did not appear, but, Of
course, their holdings could be obscured
under the name of brokers.
The comp. ny is keeping the fare
question out of this strike. We have not
not asked for an increased fare since a
year ago last March, when we presented
a memorial to the LegisIature.-NeW
Y0rk San.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
DUNCAN BANK CASHIER
UNDER HEAVY BONDS

An echo of the closing of the doors
of the Bank of Duncan on March "a
occurred Thursday afternoon of last
week when John r. Jones, cashier
and vice-president of the defunct in
stitution, was placed under arrest on
a charge Of embezzlement.
Jones was arrested at Duncan, his
home, upon a complaint issued out of
the justice court of Duncan precinct,
and signed by Thomas H. Johnson,
constable of Duncan precinct, the ar
rest being made by Sheriff w. /.
Witt. He was taken before Justice of
the Peace B. F. Billingsley for exam
ination Immediately following his ar
rest and his preliminary hearing was
set for Monday, April 26th. He was
admitted to bail in the amount of $40
600, and being unable to supply bond
was taken to Clifton and lodged in
the county jail.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
: ; :.

!. + i. = i. !. :: I. + ! j. !. : !: + i !:
A musical program was given at
the high school assembly on Wednes-
day morning, under the direction of
Miss Selma Aas, musical director in
Flagstaff city schools. There was a
vocal solo by Ruth Sullivan, accom-
panied by Catherine Miller; violin solo
by Vivette Wilson, accompanied by
Catherine Mcnamara; three selec-
tions by the high school glee club.
These same numbers will be given in
the musical contest of the Northern
Arizona high schools at Teachers col
lege tonight.
The Drama club of Flagstaff high
school elected eight new members
last week. Leading students who full
filled the scholastic and activity re-
quirement were chosen. The new
members are: Catherine Mcnamara,
Ann Jake, Margaret Matson, Weltha
Beard, Minnie Hilkins, Bill Harrison,
David Slipher, Allan Cree. These
people have appeared in public per-
formance of major Importance and
met the scholarship requirement.
Catherine Miller, senior in Flag
staff high school, represented the
10th district in the final state orator
ical contest April 30 All six districts
in the state were represented in the
4Oth district in the final state ora
torical contest on the Constitution, In
Phoenix on April 80. Miss Miller be-
| ing the only girl contestant. First
place was awarded to Robert Rose,
/ the son of C. E. Rose, superintendent
Tucson schools, who will represent
the state in the final southwest dis
trict contest in Los Angeles on May
Ia. Although our local contestant was
unable to secure this honor we feel
! proud of the excellent showing made
| by Miss Miller in this contest. Sew
ieral commendabIe remarks were made
| by different members of the audi
ence on the excellent poise, manner
and delivery of the girl contestant.
Miss Miller was taken to Phoenix by
City Superintendent Thomas, accom-
panied by Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Thomas,
and Mrs. McGIinn of Spokane, Wash,
on Friday morning, returning Satur-
day afternoon.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
BIG AUTO RACES AT
HOLBROOK SUNDAY

Auto races at the Highland park
dirt track at Holbrook, Sunday, May
16, which opens a series Of races to
be held during the summer and fall
/ of 1926, promises to eclipse every
former event staged since the dedi-.
cation of the fast speedway.
! Johnny Mayes of Douglas, veteran
! pilot of racing cars, visited the Hol-
/ brook dirt track last week and was
1 surprised to find it in what he be-
! lieved to be the best of condition and
one of the fastest dirt tracks in the
/ southwest. He will enter one of his
! fast cars in the opening races at Hol-
| brook May 16. Chuck Anderson, also
of Douglas, will enter his little meteor
/ in the race event.
Bill Agnew of Winslow will pilot
! the Sellberg Special which it is whis-
pered around is tuned to high de-
gree of efficiency for speed and en-
durance. Bill is a nerveless driver
and has some good records tucked
away.
Johnny Biava Of Gallup is ready to
make a new record with his untamed
Hudson Special which created such a
sensation at the dedication races held
at Holbrook last year. Tony Yursic,
also of Gallup, will vie for the purses
with his Studebaker Special.
Elmer Flanagan of Holbrook, who
won second place at the races last
fall with a Studebaker Special, is
spending most of his time just now
sprucing up his new Dodge Special
for what promises to be the biggest
and best race in history of the Hol-
brook speedway.
Secretary Switzer of the Holbrook
Race Track association advises that
two cars will be entered from Albu-
querque, and there is possibility
that at least one car may be entered
from Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
ED WINGFIELD OF
CAMP VERDE DIES

Cap Verde has recently lost one of
its valued citizens in the death and
burial Sunday of Ed Wingfield, well
known rancher and member of the
old pioneer family that has so many
kinsfolk in the county. Mr.. Wing
field was around so years old when
he died.
He is survived by a number of rel
atives, closest of them being Mrs.
Lily Wingfield, the widow, four sons,
Wesley, Walter and the twin brothers
Ralph and Claude, who are 16, Mrs.
William Stephens of the county hos
pital, sister, and others.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

accident in many years to result from
the United Verde Copper Co.'S fa-
nous Sire Slopes" and took place
about 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. A
shot in the bottom of 38-foot churn
drill hole on the steam shovel pro-
ject, shaking loose fine sulfides and
other material in the loose ground
above partly completed raise, sent
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

Burns on the body caused the death
a short time later in the hospital of
Rubalcaba and Maduena. Chavez,
also badly burned, was regarded as
perhaps fatally hurt. Pena, accord
ing to United Verde hospital authori-
ties, would live if his lungs have not
been too severely burned by the in
halation Of the gas and hot fumes.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

a shower of particles into the levels
where they ignited from the heat of
the fire slopes. A gas and dust ex-
plosion took place of sufficient force
to blow out two bulkheads and admit
red hot dust particles and vicious
gases to points on the 500 and 800
levels, where the four miners were
employed.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking
our friends and neighbors for the
many expressions of their goodwill
and kindness, and their many words
of sympathy, during the illness and
death of our husband and brother.
AGNES BUVALL,
MARY BUVALL.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
REWARD FOR
HARRY NASH BY $3.50

Phoenix. Moy 5.-Governor Hunt
made public proclamation We'd
nesday offering $50 more for the
capture, dead or alive, of Harry
Nash, convict who escaped from the
state penitentiary at Florence March
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

i. He was convicted in Coconino
county of murder and was under sem
.tence to serve 65 to rs years.
On March "a the governor offered
reward of $10O for the apprehen-
sion of Nash.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
MINE EXPLOSION AT
JEROME KILLS TWO

The dead are Ysa Rubalcaba and
Antonio Maduena. Crescencio Cha
vez was critically injured. Thomas
Pena was severely injured.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

To keep from being annoyed by
gray hair consider it dignified.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
eQCh

Extra heavy and extra
Iarge-a Towel which the
men in your family will
like-in all white or with
colored borders.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

Get your job prinhng at Coconino
Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
Giving the Dona,.
Its Just Due.

You are interested OF
course, in seeing that your
dollars are spent where they
will bring the greatest re-
turns IN quality, quantity and
satisfaction.
The ]. c. Penney Company
does not underestimate the
value Of the American dollar.
We believe in giving it its
just due.
That's why every dollar
you spend here will bring you
a full 100 cents worth of
value, and more, frequently,
if based upon what others
charge for the same quality
of merchandise.
Buying for our hundreds
of stores, combined with eff
cient, economical b u usine SIS
methods, assures you quality
merchandise at lowest possi-
HE prices.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

That vas the tolI Of the first Fetal
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
PAIR

Bile c h e d Turkish
Towels--size ~ by 81
inches, in plain white or
with attractive color bor-
ders. Buy several pairs
at this price!
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
Bleached Sheets

True Economy
For every La y use,
these sheets are plenty
good enough! They will
launder well and give
long wear. Bleached to
a pure w h ite. Priced,
each,
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

Another great value
are these D by "A inch
es, Bath Towels of double
Terry. In all white.
Also with borders. Note
the pricel