davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Sugar and Coffee

Current Year
prices ago
sugar graru.ated. per d.. o 7.45
sugar oentrifugai, psr b.. 7.es -
S"Iee, Rio. No. 7. per b.. 22ns sss
coFee. santoA No, 4, per H.. 284 go
husar-rhe domestic demand oontinues
heavy and refined sugar Is being shipped
TO all parts OF the country IN record VOL
umei still soma sections ara renortine
siocks bare, Less tnan dozen mills ara
IN cperatlc in cuba and tho season IL
practically ever The heavy rains report
ed throug heut tie island have been very
9aVorabls To tho growing cane aud an
uther record crop Is needed to supplv
ina United States and Europe until he
eeet erops ef Europe become normal or
at auulolent sIze 10 supply the demand
There wera reports current Keuterdav
Sass the War Department had sold 20 tbs
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Omen High. Low. last
s:sS sS .zas1- zI''sf qs:; heya! a "a :. <
l0o9 ssarH~tr O&G. i. Il = =
1000 sHoone Oil... 1OE 1ois 7ss 8"
l5o00 tfRos-Hyo on. sc g. e5' &c
z6eo ,3rrNnett G. "a ga "a pa
800 Ch.ckazaw Rel .la a. az
40 "Circie Oil - g., 6E ~ 6iS
,2no tC,ties s BIT Sh Is $50 as as.
.eoo -cainv.sl. Pet. ss4 5eL 581A taJ
100 Continent Ref 1olZ 1ols 20 10
400 'F.lA Basin Pet ala g., Ok az
10000 .rEsmeralds... a3 as Fl q
1900 +l eslera Oh, AZ Az
3410 aGlenrock Oil. ea. 6ss az sNa
$500 *l.erey-Gi!leap 2oa1 ga o2s cSt
15o ~ OF Tex. 2ail 23Is 2a 23s
Soc 'Nauston Oil. f30 1870 1Sa 129
800 i'dason Oil, W 1A w
100 +lnter petro.. s1& sial soH s .
l4noo slnYincible Oil. a7Ha SO e7ls SsNa
3.l0 19go .ial on : r. rs "a IA "a
co09 *l.is.neston Oil 3i1 az
oo00c farland Ref n, "a 81 "a
400 Nsx-Panuco Oh Y 17H n 17i5
20 Midwest Ref. 1So 1870 f7s 17e
SEQ 'Midwest-TexnA IA va IA IL.
tSoo tsSoo ~ i. .}nd.,t pstt Of Ms, .s,s .sK sR 81
5000 'ohie AansesI+ ~ ~ 4lA {A
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Bonds
Commodities

Continued from preceding page
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Transactions In Listed Stocks
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
Stocks

Copyright 1913. New York Tribune Incl
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
(New York Stock Exchange Quotations.
Gnterest To Be Added)
Foreign Bonds Dealt in Fla
(Saies)

Mex Extern strl IS of 90 1945. ee 6
do gold is of '04 1854 .... 50 5
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26

Q Ind z IOula 6 900 ,,, R2L1
a.ooo--. .v-- aatA
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26

stock Exchange prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26

I'm Rd of S F 4s
cts Of deposit
1000. "a
Tn Ry Inv 5s Pitts iss
1000. IS
U S Realty 6 I 5s
10. 900. 77A
II, 600. ...... 78
y S Rubber Is
10, 900. .1047s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
WHITE SOX TAKE
TWO FROM YANKS
Advance Closer to Pennant by
Winning Double Bill From
New York.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-The Chi
cage White Sox advanced little
closer to clinching the American
league pennant by defeating New
York in both sections of the double
header here Wednesday, 2 to 0 and
II TO >. The first game was
pitchers battle in which Kerr, the
little Chicago left handler, won from
Quinn. Kerr scored the only run
on quinn in the sixth inning on his
own single, Leibolds single and
Viewers sacrifice fly. Weaver
cHnched the game with a home run
off Mogridge in the ninth inning. In
the second game the White Sox
knocked out ThOrmahlen in the
first inning and continued to pile up
runs on Shawkey and Shore. Chi
cago made 10 hits, Of which +. Col
Inns made five in six times at bat
He also stole three bases. Scores:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
MAGNATESFIRM
IN JOHNSON CASE
Say American League Execu-
tive Must Quit and Also
Name Hermann.

CHICAGO. Sept ls.-Declara-
tons that Ban Johnson. president
OF the American league. should be
driven out OF baseball and that Au-
gust Hermann. president OF the
Cincinnati Reds and chairman OF
the National commission. should re-
sign as chairman OF the commits
sion, were made by prominent club
owners who met Wednesday 10
nominate a successor 20 Mr. Herr
mann.
Col Jacob Rupert. president OF
the New York Yankees. was en-
phatic in his statement against Mr..
Johnson. while William T. Baker.
head OF the Philadelphia Nation
ais. was the spokesman in regard
10 Mr.. Hermann.
Ban Johnson will be put out OF
baseball" declared Mr.. Rupert.
who added: The Chicago White
Sox and the Boston Red Sox have
aligned themselves with the New
York club in this fight against the
American league executive. We do
not believe that any man who owns
stock in a baseball club in the
league should be head OF that or
ganization, and Mr.. Johnson has
admitted that he is stockholder I'm
the Cleveland club Of our circuit"
Mr. Rupert said that the board
had obtained an abundance OF legal
talent TO aid them in their fight
against the American league head
Mr.. Baker. in referring TO Mr..
Hermann said.
The Cincinnati club Cinched the
pennant in our league Tuesday and
as a man. Mr.. Hermann should re-
sign from the commission. II would
not be fair for baseball for Mr.
Hermann 10 sit as a judge on the
commission when his club is one OF
those which will be contestant
for the worlds championship. His
resignation should De rendered i'm
mediately. as this will greatly clear
the way for the work for which we
are here today" Mr.. Baker did
not say whether Mr.. Hermann had
been asked TO resign.
The committee was IN session for
several hours Wednesday, and when
it adjourned announced that four
names had been proposed for chair
man but none was given out FOR
publication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
NOTRE DAME LINE
WORRIES COACHES
No Practice Was Held on
Wednesday as Men Line
Up to Register.

II the gentleman who formulated
the theory that a chain is as strong
as it's weakest link had been engaged
in the football instead of the black
smith business he might have arriv-
ed at the conclusion that a football
team is a strong as its weakest cog.
That's what Coach Rockne Of
Notre Dame university is thinking
at present He has some men who
are natural football players and
some who are not. He hopes to have
an eleven without a weak spot.on it
when his Gold and Blue grid men
give battle TO Kalamazoo college on
Cartier field Oct. 4.
The local football leader is right
there in impressing the full mean
ing of the word work" on his men.
In fact, past events more than verify
this But he didn't have 10 do a
thing Wednesday 10 stir things up,
although one of the most gruelling
drills Of the week was held. The
reason is the intense rivalry for ev-
cry position. the same being occa-
stoned by the fact that even the
monogram men Of 1918 are not as
sured of their old berths this fall.
Register For Glass.
No practice was held wednesday
afternoon. The athletes utilized the
regular drill hours for mixing the
documents which admit them to the
various class rooms.
Within a few days the Notre Dame
athletic officialdom will open a drive
TO dispose of several hundred tickets
for the rapidly approaching foot
ball season. Upon the outcome OF the
campaign will depend the class OF
contests which local fans will see in
the future.
If the drive is a success and the
people Of the community display in
terest in the athletic progress of the
university, Coach Rockne will ar
range to bring some of the leading
teams in America 10 Cartier field in
1920. In scheduling the game with
the Michigan Aggies for the local
grounds on Nov. l ) he made IL pos
sible for South Bend fans and fan
cites to determine for themselves
whether or not they will patronize
high class exhibitions. At present
NOtre Dame plays practically all of
its important games away and it
will continue to do so in the future
unless better support is accorded the
eleven this fall than has been in the
past
Prospects for a strong team are
fairly good 1t is no secret that not
since the effulgent days when Notre
Dame was bathed in the rays Of such
satellites as Eichenlaub, Jones, Do
rails. Rockne and their associates has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
BROOKLYN TAKES
INAL Of SERIES
Dodgers Hit Hard and Make it
Three Out Of Four From
the Pirates.

PITTSBURG. Sept. 1S.-Brook-
lyn hit Carlson hard Wednesday
and won the closing game of the
series from Pittsburg. s 10 3. after
yielding nine hits and seven runs.
carlson retired i'm the fourth inning
in favor Of Wisncr. who held the
visitors. Ponder pitched the last
ming and was reached for three
hits and one run. Mitchell was
steady throughout except in the
third inning. when Pittsburg scored
,wo runs on two bases on balls and
a twO-ha gger by Snnthwcrth. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
BRAVES 0UTPLAY CARDS
AND COP DOUBLE BILL

ST. LOUIS. Mo. sept. ls.-Boston
outplayed and twice defeated ST.
Louis Wednesday. The scores we're
to and TO 8. Boston overcome
a three run lead in the first game
by hard and timely hitting and won
in the ninth on a pass 10 Carroll and
singles by Meanwhile and Gowdy
Woodward was ineffective in the sec
ond game and the Braves had easy
sailing until the eighth when the 10
Gals filled the bases on three hits.
Demaree finished the game without
allowing a hit Score:
First game.
Boston 1910 002 011-6 s /
St. Louis .....O2O 03O OO0-5 . 2
Causey. Demaree and O'Neill.
Gowdy; Tuero, Jacobs, Goodwin,
Sherdell and Clemens
Second game.
Boston .....210 001 100-5 10 o
St Louis loo 600 20O-3 10 1
Oeschger. Demaree and O'Neill;
Woodward and Dilhoefer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
GRAPES FROM FAMOUS
VINE GIVEN TO ARMY
HOSPITAL FOR BOYS

LONDON. Sept. 1s.-Lady Wolse-
ley has bought the grapes from the
ancient kings vine at Hampton
court, about 900 pounds. and will
turn them over TO the Church army
for distribution in the army hos
pitfalls. The vine which is the most
famous in all England. has contrib
uted its grapes TO sick and wounded
soldiers since the beginning Of the
war through Lady Wolseley's gem
crosby
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
ENGLISH PR0FITEERS
DEALT WITH SEVERELY

LONDON. Sept 1S.-To the pres
ent 336 proflteers have been con-
victed by the Stepheny food com
mittee and have paid fines amount
ing to $4,000 while four have
served terms in prison. The news
papers insist that more prison SEN
fences are needed TO bring the high
price traders TO their senses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
MnI.ERs WIN SLVGFEsT.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. sept Is
Minneapolis defeated Columbus
Wednesday. II 10 s i'm a loosely
PLAYED game that was marked by
much long distance hitting. Score
Columbus JU2 003 500 - 8
Minneapolis pol 022 16"-l4 Is
Pechous. George and Wagner;
Schenenback. Craft and Schauer.
owens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
INDIANS WIN FIRST.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Sept. lS.-In-
dianapol.s made i've hits of Griner
and one of Niehaus in the nth in
ming "Wednesday. scoring four runs
and shutting out -. Pau! tc O..
Hn held 81 paul safely through the
game Score.
indianapolis 600 90 00O-4 I
81. Paul ..... 600 600 600 5
Hin and Henline. Griner, Niehaus
and Hargrave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
And Blue Stars Will Meet Yearlings At Oliver Field

the outlook for a strong backheld
been better. II is the line. however.
which is the chief source OF worry
TO the-G Gold and Blue gridiron pilots
Coach John Miller OF the Fresh
men squad will assemble his ath-
letes Monday evening and after
few days instructions he expects 10
have the yearlings in condition 10
give the varsity all the opposition
necessary for the opening fray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION-
Yesterdays RESULTS.

National League.
brooklyn, >; Pittsburg. =
Boston, Go; St Louis 80
No other games scheduled in the Ma
ti6nal league.
American League.
~. Louis Washington. rain
Cleveland. :: Philadelphia ,
Chicago. 2-11. New York. o.
Detroit II; Boston. 90
American Association
indianapolis. { II. Paul. o.
Toledo Milwaukee, no game. played
previously.
Louisville Kansas city. postponed.
rain.
Columbus. =: Minneapolis Il
GAMES TODAY.
national League.
New York Mt Pittsburg.
America League.
-. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago M New York.
Detroit az BostOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
CUES WTN EXHIBITION.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept Is
The Chicago Nationals found the
delivery of Walter Anderson and
Harry Bisonette. local semi-pro
pitchers. easy to solve Wednesday
in an exhibition game with a west
ern Michigan all-star team, win
ming, Is to s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
SINGERS PLAY FINAL.

The final game OF the season will
be played at Singer park next Sat
urday. when the Singer club meets
the Studebakers in the deciding
game Of their series. The Singers
have strengthened their lineup by
some changes and expect 20 cop.
The game Will start at $3.50 o'clock
the usual admission being charged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
Toledo Association .............
INDIANS BUNCH HITS
AND WAlL0P MACKMEN

PHILADELPHIA. Sept Is -
punching six hits, an error and a pass
of Boone in the fourth inning. Gle
veland easily defeated Philadelphia
Wednesday. \ 20 ? Score:
Cleveland ZOO 700 1oO-S II >
Philadelphia 900 600 OO2-2 s
Caldwell and Thomas O'Neil;
Boone. Pierson and Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
TOLEDO WHALES GIANTS.

TOLEDO. O.. sept 1S.-The TOle-
do club of the American association
defeated the New York Nationals in
an exhibition game here Wednes-
DAY. y to .. driving Winters and
Virgil Barnes out after counting
seventeen hits off the delivery OF the
two pitchers Mccall held the
Giants 10 four hits both runs re-
sulting from errors. Hyatt had four
hits out of four times up and Wise
four out Of five Score.
New York Nationals. .......-..
............. 0OO110 600 3
Toledo Association ...........
...-..O1O SO TOs-12 L .
Winters. Y. Barnes. Ryan and
smith: McCou and NJ. Kelly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18

VBatfed Tor QUINN In Nth
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 900 OOl O0l -
New York ..............-.. 900 0O0 O0O q
Two-bas" hit-Pipp Home run
Weaver Sacrifice hit-Quinn. Sacrifice
fiy-Weaver Double pIavs-Collius and
Gandil: Risherg Collins and Gandu. Err
rors Kerr aud Pratt Bases ON balls
on Kerr. I Hits-On Quinn. ira
innings of MoEridCe i'm / inning
struck out-By Quinn. 3 by Kerr. 3
Losing pitcher Quinn.
SprOud Game
Chicago ...-....... 2ll O23 zoo II -
New York .--.-. B.. 00b col 0l0--
James and Schalk, Lynn. ThOrmlh
len Shawkey Shore and Hannah.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18

Two-hase hitS->outhw0rth. Nichol-
son Three haSe hits-Myers Whitfield.
ErrorS-M. Wheat Terry Wisner. Stol-
en- bases-Myers =. Rarbare. Sacrifice
hits-JohnstOn. kOnetchy. Bases on balls
on Mitchell .: Of Carlson. 1: Oft
Wisne-. l. Hfts-On arlson 9 in ala
innings OF Wisner. none in as in
nings. of Ponder. 2 I'm | inning: Of
Mitchell. q IA ? innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
ALUMNI To PLAY
HIGH SATURDAY
Mary Stars of Former Years
Will Play Against Burn
hams Men.

Saturday the high school gridirOn
SQUAD will have its hardest game Of
the season. This is 20 be a contest
with the alumni at J. D. divers
field. II will start at 23O. The
main idea Of having an alumni game
this year Is 10 give the prep clever
= frst class scrimmage before the
hrsT game OF the season with Do
wagiac Sept. p. Fat" Waters. last
seasons basket ball captain and one
OF the mainstays Of last years eleven
has charge OF the alumni squad. and
10 is expected 20 be the best alumni
squad that has been represented for
several years.
Last season the alumni defeated
the high school lads by the score OF
TO 0. The game was up 10 the
standard every minute. the alumni
winning the contest by calling Fin
leg. an All state tackle. back from
the line. and using him in series
~ line bucks. making the only
touchdown Of the tilt This year
both the high school lads and the
alumni have better material. The
graduates have the heavy and more
experienced material. but most Of
the players are out Of training. this
being a big advantage for the prep
lads
Old Men Back.
Many OF the old men are back in
town from the 1914 and 1910 high
school teams These men have been
In .1s-r~fra al .rrf.r~. L. - ,,1..
feet combination for the graduates.
The backheld will be composed OF
Berkey. n lieutenant i'm the marines.
and backfeid man Or the 1916 Notre
Dame squad. and Scott Allen. era
field and Nyikos The end positions
VIII be filled by Sullivan. Cassidy
RokOp and MakielskL Here is
perfect combination OF ends, SuIli-
van and Cassidy working together
on the old 1914 squad. while Markell
ski and Rokup played on the 1916
squad.
Material Good.
The line from tackle TO tackle
viii be a tower OF strength. the best
Of material the school has turned
out being represented here At
tackle will be Egan. Webster and
Finley the guard position being held
down by Rowe. captain Of the 1914
squad and Hank" Gowdv. while
Waters Will hold down center
Wednesdays workout was held at
divers field Coach Burnham Civ
ing some more new signals and the
rest Of the time being spent i'm
scrimmaging The squad is round
ing into the pink. and are showing
signs Of giving the alumni one OF
the biggest obstacles they ever
tackled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
TIGERS DIVIDE DOUBLE
HEADER WITH RED S0X

BOSTON. Sept 1S.-Boston and
Detroit divided honors Wednesday,
the visitors winning the first game
10 s and losing the second. TO 2
The first game was won in a four
run rally in Detroits ninth. Russell
was more fortunate than Leonard in
pitching duel in the second game,
although Leonard allowed but three
hits. In the sixth Umpire Moriarty
called "A ball walking Gamer and
hIling the bases The Tigers pro-
tested and Manager Jennings and
Cobb were ordered out OF the game.
Score
First game.
Detroit ......OO0 30 o04-7 IS s
Boston $40 100 1OO-s 10 ?
Dauss. Ayers. Boland and Ain
smith: Pennock. Russell and Schang.
Second game.
Detroit ..... 600 0e0 0l0-l l
Boston coo OO2 0O--2 .
Leonard and Stanage; Russell and
Walters. Schang
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18

Leonard and Stanage. RusseII and
Walters. Schang
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-23
New Photo Dark "Room."

The dark room, necessary evil, has
always been the one rigid obstacle to
the perfect flexibility Of the photo
graphic art. Now, however, the operator
can carry a complete dark chamber
along with him, and develop his expos
uyes when and where he pleases. The
room described and illustrated in
Popular Mechanics magazine packs in
q case less than two feet long, about
foot wide, and four inches thick. It
opens to height, in the larger size,
Of IS inches in front and ID inches in
back. with walls of light-proof fabric.
Elastic cuffs at the side admit the OPP
orators hands, while he looks through
hood in front. equipped with two
shutters that are opened by pressure
on the hood, and instantly closes on re-
lease. Trays and plates are inserted
through a ruby-glassed door in the.
top.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-23
HEART OF THE DouGHBoY
Experiences Of War Taught Him. to
Tackle Every Problem FROM
Rock-Bottom Up.

Most of our soldiers went to the
other side young boys. They came
back men hardened by fire and ex-
perience. They will tell you that they
have figured out a new bunch Of
DOPE" or that they have learned
rule or two about the little game Of
life" What they mean is that they
have gone down to fundamentals and
tackled every problem from rock-bote
tom up.
1t was with the understanding that
the doughboy is new man and a prob
lem in himself that Col Arthur Woods,
assistant to the secretary of war, laid
out his plan of campaign for tire, war
departments gigantic effort to get Jobs
for returned service men. "This," he
told his assistants, rs not merely an
employment idea. It is new expert
ment in psychology. We must under
stand the soldier, the sailor, the ma
rine, right down to the ground, learn
their problem infinitely and take in
finite pains to restore them to civilian
life with as little friction and as much
celebrity as possible.
These boys are coming home eager
ly, but also little fearfully. We must
bridge the gap that they have crossed
during 1917 and 1918. Americas fu-
ture lies in her youth. The soldier,
who fought in France, the sailor who
piled the dark waters, and the men
who drilled faithfully and patiently at
home, must not be left in the lurch
after what they have done for u.s."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-23
Laborer Builds Oroan.

That workingmen who are earning.
big wages possess a grand piano or
even two pianos is evidence that
love Of music is one of the first pleas
ures INDUCED in when man begins
to have more money than he wants for
necessities.
I could tell you Of nottingham
in Midland town, who. being of a
musical and mechanical bent, has built
himself small organ in his living
room. The instrument possesses a
reed stop and several pedal notes. AND
is a marvellous piece of ingenuity.
AS the family Is a large one and
the room about II feet square, it can
be imagined what inconvenience the
family is willing to undergo in order
to indulge its love of music. The or.
gan fills about one-third of their only.
living room london Chronicle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-23
INC REAsEs YIELD OF WHEAT
Experiment Of Treating Seed sEleo-
trically Meets With Success
In England. Il. 1, s ,a

An interesting experiment as to the
effect of electrically treating seed
wheat before sowing has been car
ried out at Bodsham Green, Ellnstead,
Kent. during this season, by w. r.
Pledge Of the Victoria flour mills. Ash
ford, the London Times states. The
variety Of wheat chosen for the expert
ment was ''red standard and two adj
Joining plots were sown on November
- and IA last at the rate Of three
bushels to the acre, the seed on one
plot being electrically treated and that
on the other not. The land was treat
ed exactly alike all through the year.
ri Recently the growing crops were in
spected by a party, including r. L.
Robb, lecturer on agriculture at the
Southeastern Agricultural college,
Wye, Kent.
"A marked difference between the two
plots was noticeable, the wheat on the
treated portion being much the more
vigorous in growth and habit, and
promising, so far as the experts pres
ent we're able to judge, a yield at
least 20 per cent higher than that Of
the untreated plot. There were evil
dent signs of rust, too, in the untreated
crop, and it was significant fact that
the other plot was, at any rate at the
present stage, entirely free from this
disease. 1t was the general opinion
Of those present that electricity is
likely to become very important fac
tor in the cultivation of agricultural
crops and that great developments
along that line may be confidently an
ticipated in the near future.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-23
Why Not?

Clymer Jenries. Jr., of Williams;
Ariz., four and one-half years Of age.
recently acquired a small dog and a
few days later the following CONVERSE
ton occurred between him and his
next-door neighbor::
Mrs. NJ, I want you to keep your
chickens out Of our yard '
Why. Clymer, what do you mean by
that = .sl5 81 U.s.
''Well, / have dog over. here, ana
n your chickens come over here +.
am afraid that he will get the chicken
po1. I:
An epidemic s. chiokaa par VS. o.
q the time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-23
More Than $4,000 Satisfied User.

Il required five years to develop rle4t that would
measure up to these specifications
There five years Of hard engineering effort back Of
DELCOLlGT1T before the first plant put the
market three and a half years ago.
Today DELcO-L1Grlr is furnishing the conveniences
and comforts Of electricity to than Seventy five
Thousand farm homes
It is providing abundance Of Clean bright econc-
ical electric light for these homes 1t furnishing power
pump water, operate washing machine, churn sep
arator vacuum cleaner electric iro milking machine,
and other small machinery.
And everywhere wonderful efhcien
cyand actually paying for itself time and labor saved