Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 277, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 8, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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PXGE FOUR
BROWN WOOD BULLETIN SEPTEMBERr 8; 1920
iTflE BRQWNWOQD BULLETIN
jlfetered at the Postofflce at Brown-
tfod Texas as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION
IKS cenU per month. $7.S0 per year.
!ilAYBS PRINTING CO. PUBLISHERS
Member Associated Press.
Office d Publication Bulletin Build
ing corner Brown and Lee Streets.
TELEPHONES:
JEdltorial Office No. 22
ymslnYfS Office No. 3
Any erroneous reflection upon the
kharacter standing or reputation of
luiy person firm or corporation "which
Easy appear In the columns of The
Dally Bulletin will be gladly correct-
fed upon ifs being brought to the at-
tention of the publishers.
three lieutenants of the Galvesiqn
ji - --t -
troops went- to a country club near
if I
Houston and attempted to arrest and
forcibly carry away the editorj-of Uie
Houston paper. Now there is a -great
deal of trouble in store for the guard
officers the whole .Galveston situation
is muddled ' more than ever and no-
body know where it will all end.
The moral of the situation how-
ever is clear. Newspapers which re-
sort to sensationalism never serve any
good purpose; and men who allow
themselves to be angered by the at-
tacks of such newspapers show very
poor judgment.
WHO WON SUFFRAGE?
The Associated Press Is exclusively
intitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise created in this pa-
per and alBO the local news publish-
jril herein..
Todays news in today's paper.
Some Political Pointers
(By Carrie Chapman Catt.)
In ISO'J the wonien. of .Wyoming
Terrifmjvwon full suffrage. That
was the year the National Suffrage
Association was organized" with the
purpose of securing suffrage to wo-
men citizens of the United States by
national and' state legislation.
In l&TS the National Suffrage As-!
sedation drafted the Federal Suffrage ' UJ l'r;a '
Amendment in its present form and
presented it to the Forty-fifth Con-i
gross. !
For fifty years- the National Suf- j
frage Association carried on a Con-1
gressionai- campaign in Washington
to secure the passage of the amend- i
raeni. i
In 1 STli ISS-L 1SS5 and I SS9 it got -the
amendment reported from the
Senate Committee i-with a favorable
' 'i '...in.ril ; wont t resorts by motor-
Vharah.iuc which have become very
popular this summer because-of -high 1
f:irp nnil inconvenience of!
crowded trains.
It is a custom in Kngl&nd for many
people of the less iutltientinl classes
to inarry on "bank holiday" the first
Monday in August. They take their
fortnight vacation lor the honeymoon
rs before .1
ear'oy resort
. ; twenty couples were lined up in front
i'K UT II I' i n:iI FK' cf the village church waiting rhdr
S'ISOi ITAISI.I. (M'KinTWN OI t :ni he tmvsoii to i.o his duty.
i.mi:kic'v. kmeki'RisK.
CHINA FIST Emm
mmm raios
OF AMERICAN BUSINESS EHSIS
(Bv Associated Press.)
NKW YORK S' j)i; v--China. tor
centuries the uiinvwg'vs.sin1 nation 1
whose elory vn in the past .is loi:g- .
fug ainfad in busiu'-ss way that re-i
lnind one Of aggn-sf;ive Anicricnn
nro-iress. Y. illiit'n ' I Hmscker. gw-
oral p'li cbi.bing agent
ei n KUetru- ompnny. (
j Bottle of Whiskey
t With Every Shave
PIANO DEALER WANTED
"We want a dealer with some financial responsibility to represent the
sale of Adam SchaaC Pianos and Player Pianos in this county and vi-
cinity. Good opportunity for music teachers. Direct factory repre-
sentation. The Adam Schaaf piano factory in Chicago is one of the
finest and most efficient in the world. Established in 1S73. The Adam
Sefiaaf is a standard make with an established reputation which. Is a
tremendous help -to" the dealer. Our references any bank or commer-
cial agency in the United States. Our agency contract Is a money
maker.- For particulars and catalogues address
- ADAM SCHAAF
13U!! Elm Street
Dallas Texas
iBritish (Isles a body of land - en-
tirely surrounded by - hot' j water.--Nashville
Tennesseean. i
General "VY ran gel plus the! Cossacks
just about doubles Moscow's worries.
uosion liauscripu
A staggering .Republican campaign
fund is likewise a return to "nornial-cv.-v
Ncvi York World.'
The .Polish delegates canjdie a lit-
tle morejeocky now .at. "the conference
at Iinskj Boston Globe..
t j j; -
. The Polish victories mean a
heightened respect for ; names ending'
in ski .-Baltimore -American..
- t I i L - I
information iiijtbe following article: j; .;!.. " - .
i 4 A scientist declares there is a kick
Attention has been called to ? I jn sour milk. Ah well the whey of
fact that if Senator Warren G. Hard-Lhe ; transgressor is hard.--Ualtimore
ing snail oe succeim m iuc (Sun.
ber election be will be the first mem-
ber of tbe Baptist church to become; The
RELIGIONS OF THE PRES-
1 - IDENTS.
GF ALMOST if not quite as much
interest as -aj summary of the po
litical views of the various presidents
of the United States is a review of
their religious affiliations. The Sail
Antonio Kvnros' has coinoiled this
iiivesl'gn
innjniitv In IX'IO. 'without l'eCOin-
mendation. In 1S93. with a" -favorable i!l - n u- oi trade.
i- ion.-- ...:i..t -w-.... tions lie had nuv'' di'rin
majoriiv. in ioi)u. iMiiium ' " .
mendation. In 1JJ1:8. l'Jl l and liUG .-mouihs tour of the uortd. -
luna pre'-eir.. a '!io- i lerme in-m
for Au:ertcan 'cnt.'i'ti: ise." tie ad.
By I'.terriatioiia'. News Service.) 1
I )::; VICT. Sept. S.--V. A. .lolinston..;
!);tr!)e:'. nt-eds ;i v iilr ac'iiiMMtu.( e
wv'h lii !ie:nfl'.
Of vho West- How vtii you nave js--whm or wii:i-
li'flafed liCie cut V smiliPgiy HifUir.:i .i lie toisonai
arti-' (.! i!v
fcix i Willi." re
In
lit: ..
with a favorable-majority
t'.itiitnniislv
t . u.vn v.tmnii o.rrr..i-. '"i'ef-.mJe an o Clonal . nnhtaij
Association secured a favoratile ma-
jority report from' committee in 1mC
and lSi'O. " The amendment was re-
ported out of committee with revoke
majorities in 18S4- isbti and 1 !!.
Without recommendation in litlt.
li'Mi. and 1.H7. In lf17 the National
si.rnreit the formation ot .i House
;t;iitTr:i"i fnmnnttee. fn ltn. after i'-"-;
iherculean efforts on the part of the
fort by some :i-'.:K minority that na-
ttor. is a tiie of inu.iKiry. Labor
seems pl.'tilil''.! ami. what ik more
iniporK-.itt. cheap hi fa't the hiwv
feaint 's ?o true t bat "capital lias a
clear .:l.v lor prodactnc plans ami
nc. tU-ld.- ot ifort. .
"Thv t'hi'msc tJisincss man. cspe-
l!y thoci' wl o bave been eiUuated
broad. a. ar'.optitv American and
I)etectii- Schneider
ied trie (;: er. wnii.n: .
!:n;- iriKl.v-
The deie live say'.- !: p. id .lobn-to'i;
".2." I'M- tit" shave -.v:'!i." the ' i M i '
comi:ig in 'he foriu of a pitu ot boot-
Icr wbiskry
Idling :: w:-- :irr.j.;d cl.-!i"d vit'M
'ati ti o!5 tic p:
itiori pi y.
g.:u
ilv. the
ri4ir: e
:inio paim'-T. i-'.
-;-Hf.
ARMY TENTS for COTTON PICKERS
Ki'xlG' Pyramidal Tents practically new $3.7.00
Same Tent. V.'atei proo'-d by Government '
Army lilankcis. O. I).. fPJxim inches slightly used 6..0
New. Grey Wool Hospital Blanket 6Sx!i0 inches S.0O
.iaie fniin.ket slight!' li ved and renovated . " "-' 0
!f you buy in larger quantities you will be. allowed a liberal dis-
count. Send for complete list of ALL KINDS OP AUMY GOODS. BIG
ha: gain:; are hen; for you.
ALL Tf-N'TS FI RXISUED COMPLETE. AND GUARANTEED TO
?:: UlEK FROM HOLES. RIPS OR TEARS.
ARMY EQUIPMENT COMPANY
111 Main Street
For! Worth. Texas
I'. 0. Box Xo. 1S70
President of ihe United States.
If
National's great .Rota'-y
riM
.ft ::lt!e
:a to the
of China because
bullion
tin' bi;
io
of
the
Ibe
o! ii . r
benefit of
w h' ii
i :uib-
Renublican chmpaiun . fdhd
f would .buy every voter a great biKjr
f.
ninth Enisconalian to be called to
the White House. The church afllli-
The London Government
ibe of the opinion that if"
Lobbv var- i.in-'sti mcii-od.-; anu ar; hmkmi
: !. ..-llrl iKo.Prnnt llfifr t.f.ti ? a.'it::- . I..VUmiKC IS vvwihiuj;
and the Visiting Lobby the amend- jatiiLiitat-'e
meat vas reported favorably from
the House Committee."
n. lniiiiflrv 2.V i.ssT.the Senate had : lu- 'V I03itnnr in oi;...r countries.
vnti'd iov;i trie unvndim-nt !..' '14
10
It was .March lf. -lt It. before it
auain cam.e to a vote in the Scnaie-.
liv tl'pri It bail more than doubled the.
..." . i. l iti r- r t-tJ'i. The Hntru 's le-iiiuiin
nrt! standinu:- veas. nays. ''A.
Who
to' nut Kn- land .of ntjMery al-
-.i :s .mal.i.'U' bi onunrcial-
r. -it'. AJiH-j-iemv t!i(-;- as tn other
far tarM'. n s-rriif.'-y latii-: fo.inda-
tiV:is It iv f-nurc tindc. Mr
hii;iMn an : important I'a'to.-
Governor James; L Cox shall receive; jUht iermeIonf but thCy woii'tji .j H7(Jce t had been voted on n and political cin .ets
a plurality or majority of the votes mjbav Xhi; sense to spend itlahat way.i initu-trv- f i.H.V veas IT t: J:nnoii. ad.linu:
the electoraPc.olle;ge. lie will be the ijiwa'ukee Journal.!' i " ..0'- -ic - rfmarkable Hew the
Uanckir
IO Ill.liif-
in biisi-
he con-
seems to
t does not"
cy is not supposed to have much in-; k.lfin nU:1ko nvor it-eland. .Ireland
fluence. one way or another as a fac-j;ljt lo Uold one ovcrvEnsiand. Nbr-
tor m tne eiectioai uiuiisu numt- in-
terest atlachesjjjto tlie statistics "dug
up" bv a contributor to the Boston
Wo come now
the amendment.
It was next votc-i! on in
Traveler touching the religious sen-
folk Viktginian-Pilot.
. -: ' ' '
-"Nobody knows. bow lonjg.tlie front
norcb iarce will continue' says a
vritqri.Ob. yessoniebody knows and
thut rsppebbdy is Boss 'j Pen rose.
C'taarletoii'NewB and.' Courier.
"Wbro are you. going.'- my pretty
again delayed in the Senate by one
vote the record standing OS to
On Mav 21. 191J.-the House of tb 1
SJxty-sixth Congress swept the meas-KhiiK-d -Chinese -ChatnbWK
tto ni..ii.iiv .inert i.ave i..ne on r corn
lure to victory by
"""-'.maid-'if-I am going to vote. ItindJsir.". Qf YOl.s.yoas. ?M: nays 2fi2 ins !l -e;tr hontj atinsiGopuuiry
isaid.' lYou're going to . I devil my I n5Cessurv to vin.' ' 1 'ut h rausf -of raCi.'.l.-.$lffer6nc it qq
St"n i pretty laid. Voti've been all along On June ?. 1019 the Senate follow-' V'i .'cprobaHs wlTctlifti: . Japan DO
jonnlk5nii yjr- .jg said.LouisviUe Cour-l.(1 .v Y(Jte of 6. lo ;!(. i v.Ml e-.r cot a realty sfronu foot- HM
timents and cfiurch affiliation of "the
Cbief Jxecuti of tlie United States.
According to pis review eigrit pjs-
copalians. si Presbyterians four
Methodists two members of the Re
formed . Dutch ahurcbi and one mem
lier of tbe Disciples of Christ.
Tbe tirst Ifiesident. Wasbin
was an fcjnscoganan; tne secon(tjonn lkn(i r she said.LouisviUe Cour
Adams an unitarian; tne intra. jen.jqn i.nzm j.
Tbomas Jefferson is vaguely elassi-j . - " ': " j
fi.etl as a "liberal." Following Jeffer- VJriif world affairs atje awaiting
fc7e unui uu.iUpCI.jJrin. rue KfepuhRcan reactionary. gr-essional Cair.paign.r it vas backing
and Monroe; gum John Qum Ad- and;id tor.tne Jlha5dU harks I t b ttilinju Mlffrase in 0 ulny
ame. an Lnitawan: and after hinUhe b:K.u .( the "protective tariff" que L.' vhi" -oters of so manv
lirst of the si$ Prebyteria'ns4 Andrew tion nK a ub ocl for c'mi-rii-n d-- makm .on rs oi so n an
. t - nun. a. suoject 101 canipain u.s- women that there was no withstand-
Jackson.Theirisuccessors came along i nmcioti ?iwntiiii v-rc1 ' ... . r ;
Z ' h - -i- r n tussion. ftaan.nau e.s. - tntir Pmaiu for Fcdenal attion.
in this order: 'Martin Van Bnren Re-1 - - '7 fl ..v.- i- i
. . . . il. I In In. under the Nationals ban-
lorm Dutcb; 31arnson and i 3er. . :r. nardms was infelicitous in re-L ...... ... rnn
ianan; fierce. r.inuVajiau . ouai- uw Mr Roosevelt's imie ? and Hiram
:anan Presbyterian. Johns! n fought and bled for it
Lincoln is not aligned thougn henqrr-URnrinmiH wni
avpraue
... ... r ..i. - c : .1
to the victory era of Asiauc a a ic.-t:i ut uk"uh uma-
t otlal pri'ces-Cs m-CIH-: to 1 lOsitlK
Sis . rt'PUiation ;or !j-r:rnt in con-. nn
j i ii.. .i nrt
on Januarv ID. ItflS-voas; 271: nays. 'un-. hhwv u. mum u.u.
13ti-anl carried: ' i positions of unponance. competing r-p
On October 1. -19 victorv j v. ith all sort of mr.-tMi ( ondftious'
R(ne:tini- to.i-intia :tr. iirunucr qc
su
vis ".'On'- fact that Atnerh am: bae to
missed in the Senate by two
tlie record standing 0' to 31.
On "February JO.-I'll it. victory
Hum:
-itt .
and
advantage in China is
v liich est'ts aaair.st
Gn-iuan r lation.-. Tbe
nv-
Ja!t:iesc
com-
of Com-
if. djffclar- R9
od suit by a vote of 65 to ;?0. -l a ri ; ooi- m
; .ti fi. i..itn- iw.-.t. i.T hot-!. .ntt'a!ia tirt.-i 'HH-tl OIUCK to UQ
1 Ilk-ill- K.nrt uuu l i-'
rackinu effort the National was not jM1r :lUl hs bread
onlv euidin;; and directing the Con
and is now
snftpl.Miiu o iaiuitj.1-: of foodsuiff-
which the Chun -c n-e but if we- t an
promise any Win -jf a ilr-LT ami
that is .ttnLv'J.Hy i nporuuit condition
whl'h e(rv on;' t.b.wt
n
as
on
D
rresoyterian .feninso scathingly" to the heresy of ;vniJK tn lbn;K ruh In Iblbl. Ilia-.
riimore. tni- lup rneall of judicial decisions. That!llo t. w.in u;!)i.'i!i"tnii Tn ltu Cal- w;hi h mt.st be i .Mm-mberol wheujnn
i a .
upon nnwada. we should have uo'qq
tnmbb in e.fabhshitK' firm trading OC1
reiatiotiN. jpg
"Thore is a certain snlor phyeholo-
iiii
r
JA CASE OF BAD JUDG
MENT.
JlTTHEN THE STATE troops were
ll F.Bent to Galveston to aid In bring-
ing order out of tbe choas caused by
the continued strike of dock workers
e. Houston newspaper began an as-
sault upon the Governor the troops
'their commander and their purpose in
going to Galveston. The newspaper
attacks contin&d for three months
growing more 'yjouffjeach. day. There
bigb.-
attended tbe Presbyterian church;
Tbut tbe rev1ev quotes him. as saying;
.""I have never united myself to any
church because 1 have found ditfi-
cuity in giving my assent.
mental reservation to tbe ion
plicated statements of Christian doc-"Jst.ni
trine which characterize their Arti-i
cles of Belief iand Confession of Faith.
'When any cHurch will inscribe over
its altar as its sole qualification for:
membership fthe Savior's condaised
Statement of law and Gospel: 'Thou
shall love the Lord ty God with all
..thy heart and. with ail thy soul and
. rwith all thy 'mind and thy neighbor
ias thyself that church will 1 join
(wiith all my heart and all my soul."
Grant and -Hayes and McKinley;
were Methodists; Cleveland and Har-
rison and Wilson Presbyterians;
IGarfield was a member Of the Disci-
ples of Christ; Taft an Unitarian:
Roosevelt Reform Dutch church.
These statistics were collated by Mr.
James C. Duncan in the interest of
tbe Unitarian campaign and he
claims Jefferson Lincoln and Roose-
velt as essentially of the Unitarian
Jaith though not of the church. But
the outstanding fact is that all the
President have been men of religious
convictions and church-goers and
that they have been selected from aj
wide range of denominations with-j
out any particular reference to their-
:church relations or doctrinal beliefs.
To a Republican or a Democrat or a.
patriotic independent it will make
considerable difference whether Sen-
ator Harding or Governor Cox shall
succeed to the presidency according
to the individual preference; but
whether the next President be a Bap-i
tist or an Episcopalian as a matter ;
nbout which the general electorate;
4will have very tlittle concern. Compar-
atively few "voters will have the can-
didate's church affiliation in mind
vhen deciding' how they shall cast
their ballots. .
- Aboijtt the only contribution to the
discusji-on of tlie high cost of living
now offered by Candidate Harding is
without j cbatte: "abota- "protective tariff"
g com-J jd wouj make the cost of living
permanently
usher and more
-savannan .News
MaV we not congratulate I-L .L
IckesU Progressive and del gate to the
Republican convention from Illinois
on coming out for Cox. The Pro-
gressive who refuses to be coraled
machjjpism is the Prjogfessive of
character and conscience. Brooklyn
Eaglr 1
Students Will
Wear Uniforms to
Cat Clothing Bills
(By International News Service)
NATRONA Wyoming jSopt 8. Stan-
dardized uniforms for girls and boys
students of Natrona's high school
will help keep down 'the high cost of
clothing for parents if an edict Issued
by the local schodl board is effecfivr;.
In a Tecent order the school board
promulgated the following instruc-
tions on the apparel tobe worn dur-
ing school sessions:
Girls Uniforms consisting of a
plain white cotton middy not b'.oused
or belted at the waist having a regu-
lation sailor collar with not more thavn
three straight rows of narrow white
braid thereon. The sleeves shall be
long and have not more than three
rows of narrow braid. No decorations
or colors of any Tsind are to be per
mitted. A black tie of reasonable pro-
portions is to be worn. A navy blue
serge skirt made plain or plaited with
no ornamentations shall he worn.
- It is provided in the order that
during the colder weather the cotton
midfly for tlie- girls may be replaced
by ia navy blue middy of the same
?ty!e as the cotton one with blue or
blade braid and bearing no decora-
tions. The tie for the blue middy will
be plack or red "and of reasonable
proportions;"-
T;he regulation "West Point gray
jnjforms will be worn by all boy
students.
l!et us put your car in shape before
winter. Lecdy the auto painter.
1
Sring your clean cotton rags to the
Bulletin office and receive Bpoj cash
for them. .... i LL.
ifom'ta. In IM2. Arizona. Kansas and 1 mnaman ami umiiyu
Oregon. In i)VA. th" T.-rCilorv or ;-' h '' !' -' w trailmou.. tor- oa
Alaska. lii HH. Nebraska and Mnn- s imortir found h'r.n.U finable jqrj
tana. In lttjT.'New York. In l!ls. Ok-. lf l-t .o-.oso oi u sinpnient oi m
Michigan and Soutu IH:ho- r'!''s cam.- in jeuow coin.
cans row lu.nu associated -m hi-
na with d-ath. v.i.ilc on the. other
hand it ha : fouurl that ;uiods
cloaked m rd. the Mmhol of luck
lalioma
tii. Nor was that all. Beitinnin in '
l'tr. a -4reai campaign for presiden-
tial suffrage was inaugurated bj liie
National. That campaign ended in
lfllff with Kentucky squeezum in in'
H2o for good measure. In the inter
im the women of
Maine. Minnesota and
braska. North Dakota. Rhode Island.
Tennessee .Mississippi. Ohio. Texas
and -Arkansas (the last two have
primary suffrage only) had all been
empowered to vote for the next pres-
ident ol the United States making a
grand total of thirty states inclusive
c tie r. . 1 1 .... rr . . ...
where 17500.000 women could
u
pa
no
oa
are in ea-' i demand."
n liana Iowa. f tngilStimen hpejld
Missouri. No- . '
bummer tn Resort
Places This' Year
(By Associated Prers)
LONDON. epj N'fver has there
been such an exodus from the larger
have 'tie of England to seaside anil il-
Uken part in the Federal elections. I m&p lor U1P vacation period as iiur
regardless of .ratification of the Fed- '" Railnnula and coastwise . lit-
eral Suffrage Amendment. i -IiP compunies have been unable to
cope with the trallic and lack or bous-
ing facilities at the more popular re-
- Numbers form a convincing lan-
guage to political parties and seven-
teen and a half millions make a con-
siderable number.
That is the record of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion. Needless to say we feel proud
of it.
No summary of efforts in behalf of
the amendment would be complete or
fair without acknowledgement to the
men who have helped it on its way.
The President of the United States
Members of Congress chairmen of
political committees editors private
citizens have given a stupendous en
ergy to the suffrage movement whose'
effect cannot be measured in lan-
guage. v
Bolt of Lightning
sorts have foiled thousands to sloop
on the sands until they can arrange to
get back home.
.August partly because of custom
and partly Because this month is the
warmest of the cool English summer.
isthe great holiday time of the coun-
try. This year the government decided to
raise railroad fares to 7:7 per cent
above the pre-war level in order to
recoup some of the'lcsscs incurred in
operation by the government. This in-
crease was made in face of a solid
riri f!iin:iif n nenliiot if !ind ivilS
4-. --"j"--r - ----- .
(By InternationaLXdws Service.)
RICHMOND. N. II. 'Sept. 8. High-
way surveyors and a gang of road
workers are busy repairing damages
estimated at more than $10000 done
to a strip of road here by a holt of
lightning aided by a terrific cloud-
burst. The lightning lirst tore a hole
at the top of an incline on an old sage
road then the cloudburst poured a
deluge that sluiced out a ditch from
four to six feet deep six to fifteen
feet wide and over half a mile long.
It was the heaviest deluge ever
known In the Granite State.
The section where the holt struck
is not far from Denman Thompson's
famous home at Swanzey upon which
he 'based his play
stead."
G. Consequently thousands who hit
planned their vacations later changed
their plans to avoid the fare increase.
Damages State RoacKTlle 'lesion to go early came too late
li iiriiiu.m: mi iii;:;iiiiiiuuuLii.MiM cii
resorts and thousands left home with
the Idea of taking a chance on getting
rooms. The result was congestion
everywhere.
At some of the London stations
people waited seven houra to catch
trains'. Trains to 'Brighton were heav-
ily loaded long before $ie hour of
departure. At Liverpool they took po-
sitions Friday night to obtain places
on the boats Saturday ty the popular
Isle of' Man. The boats were loaded
as rapidly as they could me docked but
thousands . were loft jiehind when
Saturday night came jPeople on the
wharves were admonishml by officials
not to go unless they''had ''accommo
dations on the island. 'rewt heeded it
"The Old Home-'hwovcr aiul lliat n'B1 1Q benches
were almost covered iwith persons
unable to get shelter or .unable to pay
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Pure While Granulated Cane Sugar 21c lb.
Shafer Tail Milk per can .15c
rihfield Tall Milk ver can ....... 15c
Family Size Van Camp Milk? per can. 13c
Baby Size Carnation Milk per can 8c
Baby Size Shaler Milk per can 7c
Baby Size Nortkfield Milk per can 7c
Eagle Brand Milk per can 30c
P. & G. White Naptha Soap 12 bars $1.00
Crystal White Soap 15 bars for $1.00
Joy Laundry Soap 19 bars for. ... . $1.00
Ivory Small Bar Soap 12 bars for. . $1.00
Mascot Laundry Soap 23 bars for $1.00
Palm Olive Toilet Soap 13 bars for. . . $100
Cream Oil Toilet Soap 13 bars for. . .$1.00
Fairy Toilet Soap 13 bars for $1.00
California Spuds per pound 5c
Crystal White Wax Onions per lb. . ... .8c
East Texas Red Y&ms per pound 8c
Colorado Fresh Green Cabbage per lb.. .6c
Lima Beans per pound 16c
Ail other Beans per pound JOc
Chum Salmon 1 lb. cans per can . ...16c
Pink Salmon 1 lb. can per can ..... .. . 20c
White Karo Syrup per gallon ... .98c
Red Karo Syrup per gallon ......... 94c
Red Seal Velva Syrup per gallon $120
Vapco Syrup per gallon ..$1.35
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 277, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 8, 1920, newspaper, September 8, 1920; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343496/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.