Yesteryears

Yesteryears: Top stories through the years

January 5, 1923 We sell for Spot Cash. We do not deliver goods, and we do not buy Country Produce. Therefore, you can readily see how we can sell for a very small profit; so if you pay cash it will pay you to trade at a Cash Store, where you get Cash prices.

Marvelous baritone sought by trainers

Yesteryears December 1, 1922 Bill Rogers, blacksmith of El Paso, is believed by persons who have come in contact with him, including several well-known musical men, to have a natural baritone voice, which is little short of marvelous.

Marvelous baritone sought by trainers

December 1, 1922 Bill Rogers, blacksmith of El Paso, is believed by persons who have come in contact with him, including several wellknown musical men, to have a natural baritone voice, which is little short of marvelous.

San Gabriel Women’s Club’s first annual tour of homes

Yesteryears by BARBARA YELVERTON November 17, 1922 Special Dresses $5.98, twelve styles all good. French Serge Dresses. Some braided, some embroidered. Worth $8.50 to $10.00 in a regular way. Choice lot. Showing the New Mannish Coat, $20 to $35 in Herringbone, Plaid and Plaidback fabrics.

Store closed for Veterans Day

November 10, 1922 y esteryears In keeping with the spirit of 1917 and 1918 and in memory of those who offered theirlivesandthosewhomadethesupreme sacrifice for their country in order that FREEDOM is guaranteed for each living individual under the Constitution of our country and in keeping with the...

Yesteryears: Dengue fever postpones 1922 school start

yesteryears October 13, 1922 The Union Hall school near Liberty Hill that was to have opened for the term Monday in their splendid new modern school house, postponed the date of opening on account of the illness of both the teachers Misses Netha and Maxine Connell, who were suffering from an...

Yesteryears: All garages, filling stations will sell for cash only

October 6, 1922 A dispatch from Tacoma, Wash. says “Stubbornest woman ever stays in jail rather than sign her name.” It depends on where she had been directed to sign her name — it might have been a “hot check” she had been directed to sign — and the sentence for the crime longer.