davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
THE TIMES
FINANCIAL,
COLUMN
cHIcAGo cAsH GRAIN.

WHEAT-No. 3 red. 25s: No. 3 north
ern spring, 2s5. No. northern. ESQ.
CoRN-No. 3 mixed 14e: No. mix
ed. 1852 4147t7: No. 8 white. 15s. No.
white. I4Sa14s: No. yellow, 1909
I52. No. yellow. i46G14s.
OATS-No. white. ssdSsia. No. 5
white. 81 1-49sssa No. = white. 81
N ssc
CHICAGO VEAL-50 10 50 ms. 10 a
20: 10 to so lbs. Ga %: so TO 100 lbs.
% a "a; fancy. %: overweight kidneys.
$40 to TO lbs 12ai5c.
BUTTER Receipts. 5,761 tubs. cream
cry, extra, 50; hrsts. 6s; packing stock,
SsQ40.
EGGs-Receiptsh 1855 cases; current
receipts. 5S9s1. ordinary hrsts. SO a 81;
firsts. 81 IA q So. checks. 80 q 40. dirties
45G4s.
CHEEsE-TwHns. new: daisies. 80
01-4: Young Americas. 81 50; long
horns. 80 II a So: brick. %.
LIVE POULTRY-Turke ys. 40; chic
kens, "a; springs. 81: geese. p. ducks.
81
POTATOES ReceIpqts. So. Mime
sofa and Dakota, ohios. $50. Wiscon-
sin. $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

stated that the Haage funeral would
be hold Thursday The article should
have read Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

Times news se1g1~t 5 The pes,
that money can buy and homes.
fort can fu-n;sn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
TO cuRE a com nv ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QTININri
Gfabicts). II stops tho Cough and Hcad-
ache aud works of the cold II N.
GROVES signature on each box. Soc
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results if their users are
70 be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
Too Late To Classify

WANTED Position. BY Ist class main
tenance man Write A506. Times.
Hammond. g-9-ff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
FUNERAL OF MISS
KEILMAN MONDAY

The fqneral y Miss Marsaret K.n-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
A CORRECTION

j rouzL ~ error vesterdav y was
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-08

obtained While this deposits
photograph
production Of acid. +
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-08

oliver Goldsmith,
z n 3 lish poet.
playwright. novel;
list and man Of
Letters. was born
In HES. There
has been some
question N to the
place of his birth,
hut recent lnvesti-
& q tors have
claimed that II
was at Snlth-H1ll
H . . . e. Rlphln.
ROsc0mmOn, Ire
land. While OIL
yer was stl1l q
child the family
N Q we'd to the
country Of West
Meath. He waa
sent to the Village
ochool when only
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-08
CHOSE my wife for such qualities
nc xuN,v1H noop xuo11 Che oo,11I

II CHOSE my wife for such qualities
read any English book without
much spelling; but for picking, pre-
serving and cookery, none could excel
her. We were ever unstinting of our
hospitality, and our gooseberry wine
had great reputation, so that our cou-
sins, even to the fortieth remove, re-
membered their affinity without any
help from the heralds' Office, and came
very frequently to see us.
My children were well-formed and
healthy. Two daughters, who, to con-
ceal nothing, were certainly very hand
some: Olivia, of luxuriant beauty, and
Sophia, soft. modest and alluring. My
eldest son, George. was bred at Oxford,
while Moses, my second boy, received
sort of miscellaneous education at
home.
But, alas, by sudden stroke Of H.
luck, my entire fortune was swept
away, and out Of f14,OOO I had but
four hundred remaining. This caused
my neighbor, Mr. Wilmot, to break of
the engagement existing between my
son. George, and his daughter, Arabel-
la. Mr.. Wilmot had one virtue in per-
lection, which was prudence. too often
the only one that Is left US at seven
ty-two.
We were now poor, and wisdom babe
me conform to our humble situation. I
gave George f5 and sent him to Lon
don to do the best he might for him
self and for us. found a small cure
OF Els year In distant neighbOr-
hood, and thither we at once repaired.
On our journey we fell in with one
Mr.. Burchell, pleasing and instruc-
tive companion, who told me much Of
Squire Thornhill, our new landlord,
who, 1t seemed, was the pleAsure-lov-
Ing nephew Of the great and worthy
Sir William Thornhill. Mr.. Burchell
had the great kindness to rescue my
daughter, Sophia, who had the mis-
chance to fall into rapid stream, and,
who, but for his timely assistance,
must have been drowned. On this, my
wife Immediately built future ro-
nance for the two young people. l
could not but smile. to hear her, but l
am never displeased with those harm.
less delusions that tend to make US
more happy.
Our landlord, Squire Thornhill, be-
came a frequent visitor at our little
habitation, lured, perhaps by my wife's
'venison pasty-or perhaps by the
charms Of my pretty daughters. Mr..
Rurchell, too, came often, so we were
not at loss for merry company. My
wife, ambitious to hold our heads a lit
tie higher in the world. desired that l
sell our colt at neighboring fair, and
ouy. instead, horse that would make
oetter appearance at church or upon q
visit.
She sent Moses, who was most
.Iscreet bartainer, and whom his sis.
Ues lifted out bravely for the fair
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-08

seven, where the master, while teach.
tag reading, writing and arithmetic,
managed to also M the mlnds Of his
pupils with stories Of fairies, CHESTS,
banshees.
Goldsmith left this school ut the age
Of ni.e. and went to several grammar
schools, and acquired some knowledge
of the ancient languages. He was not
. brilliant scholars In fact was con-
sidered rather backward. He was small
of stature, with features harsh to ugll-
ness, and was the butt Of the other
boys and the masters.
After many and varied attempts to
1t himself for . profession, and re-
peated failures, he took to writing. Al
his name gradually became known his
circle of acQuaintances wldened. He
was introduced to johnson, thea con-
sidered the Arst Of English writers, to
Sir Joshua Reynolds, the famous Eng
fish painter, snd others.
Before the "Vicar Of Wakeneld0 ap'
pcared in 1766, came the great crisis d
GOldsmith's life. In Christmas week
1894, he published . poem entitled tn
sSTraveller., 1t was the Arst work {,
which he had put his name, and 4
raised him mt once to the rank Of ,
legitimate English classic.
After the traveller appeared 9TH
Vicar of Wakefield" and II rapidly oh
tanned a popularity which has laste
down to our own times. 1.-THE Garlic
chapters show all the sweetn ~ Of pas
toral poetry, together with all tn
vivaclty Of comedy" II II claimed tbs
the latter part Of the tale II not worth
of the beginning.
The success which he won with thi
story encouraged Goldsmith to try hi
hand ~ a dramatist, and he wrote tn
kGOod Natur'd Man." The play, how
ever. II hest known to later times q
~She Stoops to Conquer" II W.
brought out ut the COvent Garde
Theater, and pit. boxes and galleris
were In . constant roar of laughter
Goldsmith died On April 4, 1774,
his 40th year. He was laid IN Il
churchyard Of the Temple, but the sps
was not marked BY any inscription IN
d now forgotten.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-08
Overlooking Opportunity.

Some folks are so used to havin'
lectric bells and buzzers on their doors
that when Opportunity does knock they
think it's the janitor fussin' with the
furnace.-Slng Sing Bulletin.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-08

Law 10 q chess Champion.
Bonar Law Is the champion chess
player of the British house Of COM
mons.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-08

Cranberry pickers in the boys at
Carver and fremont, Mass, are busily
engaged in picking the crop for the
coming holidays. Men and women
pickers earn IS cents an hour, while
the children are paid 35 cents a box.
In the photograph an old native of
Carver is shown at work In the
screening house where all the berries
are sorted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
HOMES rOR SALE.

~, NUNS modern. neat. hardwood flror4
ru frsrf pnlt .trst paving. Price $40
40. gl5ir calh. ilHlnncc i'ins'
Fight.r,om modern iwo.rtory homc. larfc
arn,r lu' cpmplc'riy iuirish.d Price So
90 god trrina.
sr,cn.room modern home on East Fourth
tred. d n-sain az sa.oen E"od terms.
sis.~..n modern home east front on
Van Lurcn rmsinr. lol 1s,iin. This a
'afsain =, p,.al1' good terms
Firh,.m.m mcdcrn home. chs" 10 llr'i'
i,ss diin'L Price $4,000 half crsh' Hal
anec terms.
Ni...r.m mad m hume. rlo.c b. iiuiirusi
disiris' steam heat east FROM. Pre- 81
;Oo s9.Suo cash balance i'ims'
Fiye.rnom r,p,lern hom" har'lso'd flror.
Bs., phr of iosp. Price $1,000 half
cash. balance terms.
Tyo houses On one l1t On south buchanan
street, 10Th mud,rn Price $4,000 hall
ash balance terms
VACANT Lots.
so,i,o ZEE, ,rnelapc ripht In town. ipo
snail houses on lot Bet value IN town.
Prize 80 0nn and an mlshiy go.i terms.
Two hts on south MnnIo- street iisui
o.Aiioa. r,-pd hans, al round them. Price
tor few days onl5 $500 half cash. ial'
ance ternf
pnstin f,-i ~ imekagc on ko-t Island
,.ght Of way. i.i north Of Denver pa.
ssnarr d'lsi. This y . iaWain this wccA
At sg 200 s' 600 cash. lialanoc terms.
=. q. ~ nDiNL.
ROOM ~ fti0tA BUILDING.
PHONE ge15.
iee 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
nlAGAInM

Ire.It-uf maiern cunplriff iurriahti
uunealov. we'll locaicI in Southwest psft
Ion pa,rusuL Price $3.50 I.lan cash
balance $50 pei monih YOU had i''icr
a. this unday. fnr u want last lnv'
Mr. WEAVER REALTY 80.
10 rtQuA BLDG. fhoNb 80
zoe r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

C.rnrr lni. on pa,en.oNt. Pierce street
pric. ,a.i0o. small cnsh payment. balance
easy Other veil locnteSl lois. Ia all parts
NJ. Il. WEAVER REALTY 60.
., p,-o,iA MINI PHONE sis.
loo u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
rArMs NNn nANrnEs

g., acre. O. miles 81 Amarillo. nes'
witch nte.uam houfs. rranaD. Barn and
fh.,is $3.50 ifr aerr.
CO.. aa,a 90. GInfm IN ponlsy County
c.r.r house. ven nni siudnil .ilo. shtds
ou,biiainus. go Asrr. IN cultivation. Two
miles of ssurh $50 ptf acre. god terms.
Nir,-seciiun ra1ch ~ Noore CouniY. sif'
room halse. sheds dlrrinr watts. tvo velh
,rd ainfmis. 900 acre Iu cul'if sti'n
fenced ani crrss irr~i See w for Ne
uy 'uu rer U1 ihs dardi little raneh
A usHsftN
Ihrse sections IH Deaf Smith Count,
routh Of ADRIAN thrv-uuum house, wei
and windmill goo aers in cultivation. POI
the ven bow pric- 81 80 rcr aefe one
third cash uAlance I. 2. days
TFN.pLAISs REALTY YCo.
insis ,'elk Street.
i0s ie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

WANTED Two ~ thre huuas'ccpinr
roona IN San jnrinlo Heights. u H. rare
Dnlly Neus. NiuC 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

LOTS
4 dandy iUi NJ 1898 iIarriaan 'sifrc, far
q. son. Also on. Ia POO Spek foe si.ea'
opoM LANp ~. i'lvuc ~. a.,
.f...,s lsnf ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
r,Ylon srnnEr LOT

itaf Uiurs 30 che pa,inH and ell b.
.od =, naraafn 81 ,ou really vsni
.or,ihinr vodl vha.c Call go for an
ine ie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
,usE FOR BUYING, SELLING, TRADING wANT-FILLINc

rAIRMoST Maternity Hospital Tor eonfne-
Inent, private. priee reasonable may sorh
Tor board babies adopted Write for
loaLI.L Mn. 7. H. Long. 1911 y. 9Th q
Kama. City. No. lul l'r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

lapdy uy,-rupm horse. cl,-c IN ~
IIsf,. on pavement. Cor tGoeo. So obOM
LAND co rfaHe i,t
lusl,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

WORTH YouR MoEEY,i
lh'rom H,odrrn, 'hRlisfcf lhHf'' hrE'
fln 10 and roauia. Shihuldinra. tfess la~n.
vulta $1,000, ti.nno cash. VIII con-
consider tooi ear
TEX.pLAiNS REAiJY iCo.
ioC ic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

TUREACE.HEArEp HOME =, NO
Tic roons. sirictlN mod.rn roiiarr. hafd'
goed flears nuii-in fcA'lro. fhi, b q
real upiolai. home Phone aipl Tor ap-
poin'm NJ. 49,.
TEX.rLNiNS REALTY YCo.
100 g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

tOH sAi.E
Iarvr hnusr ts H. moved ftum lp'. lhif
"a Fure worth the money, Phone sl'l'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

YOUNG LADIES
What should desirable I.osliion oferl
A GOOD SALARY
INTERESTING WORK
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY ron ADVANCEMENT
PLEASANT SURROUNDlNGSi
CoNGrHGAi CO-WORkEksl
felephou. olsraiing offers oil thssc and more
Our Chief Operator will BE- Rlad 10 cAplain
Them 10 sou. Apply TIE SOUTHWESTERN
ri. a TEL CO. cor. 9Th and Taylor So
~ Goc
H=s HHH 800
pOR PAINT, ihpcr and decorative work. u
A. bOYLE. Phone 49, ~ ssp
FOR TRADE Worry nercs Missouri land inn
prnyrd v,'i iiadc for city lol or cAis
ilpam z. cna Iohnfoh. lNs ~
WI HAVE new 5.room llnnsaloE In
uSfh., addition fpr $3.50. CcOrer Ntrf.
'ni &c
..ss- $500 asss.s=H-==H==- .F-~
lMESgrxcrR SERVICE AND PACkhiE
DFilVERi Call 1913. loi ~
HOARD AND ROOM. Apply ses buehanan
street w w
.-.---.. s--- $1,000 -
lpAINTlNG AND rArER HANGING
Phone 1855. W." vi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
too LITE To CLASSIFY

CLASSIFIED AD NOTICE.
On and after March 6 no classified saH
will he accepted on Saturdays alter D. ~
This 90 become necessary owing 10 hs
tr,m.ndeus inrr,su In classified business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

~, rnsu modern. neat. hardwood nror'
rN frsrf lot .irsi iaY,nF. frieo fl2r
40. flalr caah llHnnec terms,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

| pOR PAINT. iapcr and decorative work. T.
' A. boYLE. Phone iG2. " ssp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

AND.
loo arg,a. a. mile @HthvsTt 81 ANA
r,lip. price $50 per acre: loco emh. lial-
arsr f,-d terms at pet cent
hour fsciions southwest 81 Amarillo With
In two mile. ~ drilling we'll s2b per acr.
ODOM LAND co. Phone ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

NJ HAVE new broom llnuEhloE In
uurh.. addition isr sj.i5o. CoOlrr Ser.
'nt &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

ti,e.rani modern. close IN on Van bufen.
on 20 sinr \ rood Buy Tor o6.seo
A'.a . dandy i.ivnm piasieu,i hUuse ~
.ni lne~ln for S. .ue0 1000 cash. lial'
rr,e suod terms
oDoM LNNp co rhonc az.
roc lr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

p0g TRADE roriy nsros Missouri land Inn
proved w.ii uade for city lob or cas-.
ilpam 2. go lohnfon JOG ~
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-25

NTODlSTES and dealers have been
1V1 casting about for a name suited
to those luxurious looking sport
clothes that are made of silks and
used for informal but smart wear.
They have been called Country club"
clothes, but that high-sounding title is
too narrow, while country wear is mis-
leading, since the town is even more
familiar with this order OF apparel
than the country. SO far nothing has
succeeded in taking the place OF
sport clothes" which includes every.
thing that is made for resort and pas
time wear and worn almost anywhere.
A chic and handsome outfit of this
kind is Illustrated here. The always
popular and always useful skirt Of
white wash satin makes a good begin
ming for 1t and white tricolette
blouse gives II an added luster. II is
one Of those slip-Over, kimono-cut af-
fairs that make one wonder why any,
thing less simple is ever worn, they
are so graceful. Disks in the mate
rial appear to be woven in, In a sort
Of knitted stitch resembling drawn
work. Medallions of coarse lace might
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-25

be set in plain trieolette and outlined
with buttonhole stitch, to get this eff
feet.
To emphasize its practical side cos
tune of this kind employs white can
vas shoes and plain silk stockings, and
to show allegiance to art, 1t is finished
with an unusual hat. A small Breton
sailor covered with white satin has an
old applique pattern in petals for
trimming and very long white silk
tassel falling from the crown. The
costume Is white from head to heels
and its wearer joy to look upon on
midsummer days-a joy that many
will share, for dress of this kind is
at home on the streets.
Two-piece suits of white wash fan
mel and of white jersey cloth are made
on simple and severely tailored lines,
and answer the same demands as the
costume pictured. They are only prac-
teal for out-of-the-city, because they
must be immaculate to be attractive,
and spend much of their time at the
cleaners, but they are Immensely
smart.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-25
saIIe Law.

The so-called Salic law Is a coIlec.
ton Of the popular laws OF the Salic
or Sallan Franks. a confederation OF
ancient Germanic tribes. These laws
are said to have been committed to
writing in the fifth century. and al.
though several Latin texts exist. con-
siderable obscurlty rests over their
history. The law relates principally to
the compensation and punishment of
crimes, and there is a chapter con-
tanning what are called Salic lands.
II is supposed to form the basis Of the
law by which females, and those who
trace their descent from the royal
house through females. are In some
countries debarred from succeeding to
the throne.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-25

communities. Any one who gets an
idea that only the best types of
houses are erected In the larger
cities is mistaken. Some of the best
planned and most attractive homes In
the country will be found in the small
er towns and on the farms.
1t is equally true that in the smaller
communities more homes are being
erected than In the cities. In the lat
ter there appears to be a contagion
of buildings with one or two room
units-something that these used to
more room would hardly put up with.
Still, necessity is the mother Of lot
Of things In the city that the people
Of town would not have.
Home builders everywhere, however,
are getting as much as possible for
their money. There Is no waste
space In any of the homes that arc
being built under present conditions,
and every method of cutting costs is
used. Economical construction does
not mean cheap construction, but It
does mean that every possible saving
is made, both In planning and erecting
the house. This is done by making
the plans so that the homes win ac-
commodate the space-saving and salts
faction-giving equipment that now
adays Is available.
The dSigner of the home shown
and described has taken the cost prob
lem into consideration and has de-
signed a home that not only is good
to look at and arranged for comfort
and convenience but can be built for
the smallest amount of money posi-
BILE and still get a modern. well-buIlt
and lasting home.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-25

A NY sophisticated and up-to-date
IA young woman of today stands
ready to answer the question quoted
above, and the bard Of Avon might not
ask II If he were living In these times.
Wells of the kinds we have now are
very kind to the roses that bloom be-
hind them and to the eyes that shine
through them. 1t is the mission a
some of them to heighten the charms
they cover or to f1x attention on them,
and of others to soften or obllterate
defects. Others still do not veil the
ace at all, but add the grace and life
of flowing lines and the tone Of fine
lace to the costume. Small face wells
do their bit in preserving neatness and
add this unfailing charm TO the street
costume, and they are required also to
be becoming.
In face wells there are varieties that
are so fine that they are almost invis-
ible and color is an important Item In
choosing them. The most popular pat
terms are In heavier threads and In
large meshes. usually hexagonal or
diamond shaped, but to be found In
round. square and oblong mesh as wei.
Dots are less favored than small. odd
figures or an embroidered lace pat
tern and nearly all wells have border
OF some kind. Each Of the three wells
pictured is type and of each type
there are many varieties. Black, bright
navy, brown, beige. tan and gray are
fashionable colors In mesh wells; there
Is greater variety Of color In chiffon
wells. but they are another story.
The veil with diamond-shaped mesh
and border OF plain chiffon, in the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-25
prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
"See that bunch of horses over yon-
der?" asked the farmer, indicating six
or seven animals which were impa-
tiently crowding against fence in an
endeavor to nibble some corn growing
Just beyond the reach of their out
stretched noses. There's a marketing
lesson In what those horses are doing.
If they only knew 1t little pushing
in unison would lay that fence fiat. but
the trouble is they don't understand,
and so they won't push together"
Then, after a pause; "Human folks
are bit like those horses. A lot
of them don't know how to push
and pull-in unison. Think of the
unutiIlzed power those animals have,
and think of the infinitely greater pow
er we intelligent humans have, when
we learn to cooperate. That's the
word: Cooperation A good many
farmers have learned It's big advan-
tages, but their number is still small
beside the millions who might benefit
from It.
"There is the Tlllamook County
Creamery association, for example,"
continued the farmer. THAT'S Won
derful organization which has set
lot Of people to thinking; and the
beauty of II is, their. achievements are
getting bigger every year."
Recent Figures From TiIlamook.
This farmers thoughts had been
turned toward cooperative marketing
by reading a recent report from Tilla-
nook County Creamery association
in Oregon, composed of % farm
er factories which cooperate In the
sale of their products. The report
of the secretary-manager for 1919 in
dlcates that the total sales of cheese
from these IS factories amounted to
S1.054,039, with additional receipts for
whey cream of $32,305 and for whey
butter, $2,508. with the estimated
sales from miscellaneous sources
amounting to s1S,635. the total for the
year was $2,007,475.
In the first year Of its existence,
1909, this organization handled 81
100000 pounds of milk and 100000
pounds of cheese, and its sales totaled
1886, showing that the total sales
almost quadrupled in ten years. The
sales for the entire decade reached
the astonishing total Of $S,612,0O0.
Thus far the production for 1920 Is
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-25

fruit and vegetables and the other
things that usually are cared for In
the basement.
Considered from all standpolnts-
exterior attractiveness, convenient ar
rangement of the rooms, and economy
in cost-this is an exceptionally good
house design. 1t is of the sort that
will appeal especially to city build
ers for, it must be remembered, there
are restrictions in cities, or within the
fire limits of cities, as to the sort Of
materials that can be used.
But such home as this is equally
good for smaller towns and rural