davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. MI. Nov 22-Barometer at
noon, 5o.o5 inches: wind, N. fresh breeze;
weather. fine: temperature. 20 deg Fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
sARrNp-FoR SALE or WANTED.

FOR sALE-Suitable inland waterways, 100
foot freight steamer: 100 foot housebarge;
small tug ~ inches square. MCINTOSH, Pier
80, East River. ~ v. Orchard 2so4.
FOR sale-.sTEAMER, freight ana passen-
ger. t00xt5xT; In Al running order: price
very reasonable. Address STEAMER. box
4s6. New Haven. Conn.
FOR Shetland winch, gas or steam
derrick lighters. small, medium, large
MODEL CO.. 2G4 West S4th
WANTED--Small two masted AUXILIARY
schooner. with or without power; oil engine
preferred. n a32 Herald, ESQ broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Schr Emma w Day, Hyannis. Mass, for
New York, to c Gregory & Co.
Tug Henrico, with barge Cat AND
p. & tug. with barges at :S5 AND.
Bound East.
Str Erholm (Nor. New York for Walton.
Ms.
Tug Comet. with / barge tanchored In
Cow Bay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HBRALDS Ship Nescs Office Is in
the Barge Office. Ship Information given By o. s.
NaUy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin. Telephone
Bowling Green $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea. West Indiec, &c.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER .

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER %.
Jamaica and Colombia, except Cauca and
Ma rino departments Cuba -, via Santiago,
Kingston, Cartagena. Savanilla and Santa
Marta, str Santa Marta, 1880 AM.
Newfoundland %. via ST Johns. str Ro-
salind, . 80 PM.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER "a.
Hayti Except Cape Hayti and Port de
Paix). Canal Zone, Panama. Salvador
printed matter, &C.. Nicaragua Except east
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
BY United State. Naval Commun,
cation Ceryice

lRfHNaNIN XVIII ~ TllfFHI
AhanSarez 350 n Cristohal noon Qfst
Abraham Lincoln lat 80 81. lon IL noon 22d
Acme SOL w San Francisco I'm 2tst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
EUROPE.

AMERICAN lift vans for moving househois
furniture between Europe aud America and
kstwssn cities In the United States. houss 10
house without boxing; only safe, Easy ana
sensible method. BOWLING GREEN STOH-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
CLOSING OF MAILS.

COAST Amapala, Choluteea ana prints. &C,
for Nacaome, Tegucigalpa and fuscaran
(Hondurag). Cauca and Narino departments
Of Colombia, Ecuador. Peru Except lqul-
tos). Bolivia and Chile (other parts OF Hon
euras and letter mail for Salvador VIA
Esmeraldas. Bahia de Caraquez, Mania,
Puerto Bolivar and Guayaqun, str General
W Gorgas. II NJ (sup l PMD.
Bermuda. ST kits. Nevis. Saba. st Mar
tins, st Eustatius, Antigua. Montserrat' Do
minica. Grenada. ST Vincent, Trinidad, Gu
dad Bolivar and Guiana, via Hamilton, str
Fort Hamilton. 80 AM.
lqutos, Pernambuco, Parahyba. Natal; Ba-
hia and Sergipe (otheE parts OF brazil -
Bahia. Rio Janeiro, Santos. Paranagua. Sac
Francisco, Tloria napolis and Rio Grande do
Sui. str Benevente, S AM:
chez, San Pedro de Macoris. San Domingo
City and Bara bona, str Mary AM.
Bahia and sergipe. (other parts OF Bra;
I'll ., via Bahia. Rio Janeiro. Santos and
Rio Grande' 30 sui. str Tennyson, $50 AM.
Porto Rico deter mail only, via san
Juan. str Porto Rico. $3.50 AM (sup s;So
Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela. via
Mayaguez, Laguayra. Curacao and Mara
caibo. str Maracaibo, $3.50 AM (sup 1880
AND.
Transpaeific Mails.
Close at New York at 6 PM follows:
Hawaii, Japan Corea, China. Siberia.
Slam, French Indo-China, Netherlands East
Indies Except Sumatra) ana Pnhlppine ISL
ands. via San Francisco. str Tenyo Maru'
Nov 2S.
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands. via
San Francisco. U s A T Madawaska, Dec ].
Tahiti, Maruuesas, Cook Islands and spe-
clally addressed mail for New Zealand and
Australia, via San Francisco. str Tofua,
Dec g.
Hawaii, Fill Islands. New Zealand and
Australia, via Vancouver and Victoria. DC,
str Makura. Dec TO-
.Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
tParcel post malls and specially addressed
correspondence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23

EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-27

yention meets at Scion. June 8. Dele
gates from Bingham church TO be
chosen Thursday evening of this week.
Rev c. w. Robinson has new
Ford car.
The Church Circle met this week
at the home of Mrs. Sadie Andrews.
Important meeting of the American
Legion in Firemen's Hall, Friday,
May %. All members and all who
desire to join should be present.
Friends of Mary Carney Merrithiew
of Sangus, Mass. will be interested
to know that she has little son, Ed
ward Carney, born May q.
Dance last Saturday evening at
Grange Hall, Bakers orchestra, fur
nished music.
One of the mill workers named Roll
Inns had one finger very painfully
hurt at the mill recently.
Belle Colby who has been i'll Is now
much better,
New summer millinery will be
shown at Mrs Hollis Friday of this
week by Mrs. WEIGH, including a good
line of sport hats.
Samuel Andrews is in Washington
county erecting lookout towers for fire
stations.
A play entitled THE Hoodoo" will
be presented in kennebec Hall.
Thursday and Friday evenings, June
3 and under the auspices of the
Senior Class of Bingham high school.
Tickets may be procured from any OF
the high school students. Reserved
seats will be on sale at Preble & Rob
insons store on Wednesday morning
June 2nd The play will be follow
ed on Friday evening by a dance in
Grange Hall Good music will be
furnished and refreshments will be
served.
Memorial sermon next Sunday in
the Congregational church.
Memorial Day will be observed on
Monday, May 81. The procession
formed by the Grand Army veterans,
schools and citizens will march from
the Congregational church to the
cemetery at one o'clock, escorted by
the American Legion. The address
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-27
BINGHAM

Kitchen girl wanted at the Somer-
ct Hospital, Skowhegan.
John Craig and his niece Charity
Thompson of Pennsylvania were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Craig
last week. They have now gone to
their cottage at Pleasant Pond where
they spend all their summers.
Ed Small has returned from the
hospital He is now making salts
factory progress toward recovery.
DR.. A. Fl. Clark will be at the resi-
dence of A. S. Burke on Tuesday, June
LIST for 3 days for the practice of
dentistry.
Clyde Church Gallant, little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gallant, died
last Saturday at the hospital, where
he was receiving treatment for sec
ond attack of spinal meningitis. Flu
neral services were held at the home
in Bingham, Tuesday forenoon Much
sympathy is felt for the parents in
their sorrow.
Congregational Church County Con-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-27


There wll br a musical in Grange
Ial at Athens on Tuesday evening
June 8. for the benefit OF Somerset
Academy under the direction Of Mrs.
Marion Drake-Fanders supper af-
ter the entertainment.
The A. c. WhippIe Chapter of the
Daughters of American Revolution.
the G.. A. II. men and the boys of
the American Legion will attend
service at the Congregational church
next Sunday p. m. at go. All mem
hers of the organizations are request
ed to meet at Mrs. f. A. Vittum's,
Saturday at O'Clock and form to
march to the church.
The y. A. r.. Chapter will meet with
Mrs. Mabel Magoon, Friday, June a.
Subject Maine My State"
Scion Congregational church will
entertain the county conference on
Tuesday, June 8th.
The children will meet at the Con-
xregational church next Saturday p.
m. at 2 o'clock to march to the ceme-
terry and decorate the soldiers graves.
Mrs. Mahala Brown formerly of
Mayheld was in town calling on old
friends the first of the week.
The sixteenth commencement of
Scion High school will be held in
Caratunk Hall. Thursday evening
May 81. followed by ball with music
by Moshers orchestra Of Pennington.
On and after May Is, 1920 Home
Cooking can be bought at S. NJ. Law
srence's store Also orders may be
given Thursday for Home Baked
Beans for Saturday night.
Mrs. Nellie Paul, worthy matron,
Mrs. Susie Knowles. associate matron,
Mrs. Ethel ROwell are attending the
Grand Chapter in Portland this week.
Joseph Young of the L. S. Navy is
home on a short furlough.
Joseph Viles was in town a day or
two the past week looking over some
of his cumberland.
Misses Cora and Lois Knowles left
Monday for Lowell, Mass, where they
will spend the summer with their
aunts. They were accompanied by
their mother as far as Portland.
NOTES FROM NJ. e. CHURCH
The Epworth League held very
interesting meeting last Sunday even
ing The subject Christian Princi-
Piles in Personal Health was consider
ed The meeting was led by Leonel
Lombard also had charge of the mu-
sic. Special music was rendered by
the girls choir; also vocal solo by
Janet Irvine. The church was pref
tily decorated with potted plants, a
large number in attendance felt the
inspiration of this meeting.
Next Sunday morning the regular
hour Of worship at 1890. Theme
"Our Sacrifice" Church School at
Ia o'clock; Epworth League at II
o'clock; subject Being Good Com
rade" Leader Miss Florence Wiley; |
7.45 Evangelistic service. theme
'Srhree Great Things" Special mu
sic will be rendered. 1t is hoped |
that we may see potted plants or |
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-27
ATHENS

Kitchen girl wanted at the Somer-
set Hospital, Skowhegan.
Baseball game Tuesday between
Athens and Hartland was won by the
Academy by a score of 13 to 5.
Mrs. Lizzie Corson who has taken
up the profession of Home Nursing
for several years. left today for the
hospital where she will have a critical
operation performed on her eyes. She
was a faithful member Of the M. f. B.
Society and we hope the members
won't forget to write her post cards
during her stay in the hospital
Saturday, May Goth, the Memorial
Day services will be held in Grange
Hall.
Sanders e Flanders will close Wed
nesday and Friday nights at six
o'clock after June 1st
All Day Memorial services were
held Sunday. Rev. b. II. Johnson in
the morning. Rev Olin Tracy in the
afternoon.
Coming events for this week and
June will open Friday night in
Grange Hall "An Old Fashioned
Mother" a dramatic parable OF a
mothers love in three acts will be
presented under the auspices OF the
NJ f. b. Society. The cast OF char
acters is as follows: Deborah IN
derhill, Ella Ellingwood; Widder Bill
Pindle, Isabella Austin Miss Lowry
Loving Custard, Minnie Hight; Isabel
Simpscott, Iva Goodwin; Cloriana
Perkins. Olive Chase; LukeY Pindle,
Malcolm Goodwin John Underhill,
Donald Hight; Charles Underhill,
Paul Barker; Jonah Quackenbush,
Howard Chapman; jeremiah Costing,
Clifford Taylor; Enoch Rome, Frank
Goodwin; Quintus Todd, Fl. S. Elliott.
Young ladies' quartet will furnish
music between the acts. Salad sup
per will be served from $50 to 730
preceding the play and We learn the
admission to the supper is 35c and
also to the play; children 15c.
June Sth Marion Drake Flanders
! will give a benefit musical for Som
erset Academy. In the evening at
Grange Hall. Graduating exercises
the week following.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-27

will be given in the church following
the exercises at the cemetery by Rev
c. w. Robinson.
The ladies of the War Relief work
and others are invited to meet at
Firemen's hall on Saturday afternoon
to make decorations for the cemetery
Several freight cars left the track
Monday, between Bingham Heights
and Mayfield Crossing No one was
hurt and no serious damage resulted.
The Sunshine Sale and Supper was
a great success both socially and fin
ancially Ninety dollars and ninety
three cents were realized. The silk
quilt went to Carroll Clark: the sofa
pillow to Joseph Bachelor; the pill
low was made by one of the smartest
OF the Sunshiners. Aunt Cynthia
Smith, ninety-three years old. She
was present at the supper which she
seemed to enjoy very much.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-27

ioi NoIlh AlsoA VIII pc iiaiiVi anu '.-'
FulsiIeI. Inc batter ioI h"u'soi ii''9
not yet Deeh announced.
Regular services VII be he'd at the
Methodist church. Sunday, May 3oth.
At lO45 a. IN. ii special Memorial Das
service viii be held. Members OF the
T.. O. C.. ord. Post oil the Grand Army
ot the Republic. Ladies oi the G. y. X.
and members OF the American Legion
will attend Professor Frank /.
Woodruff of Bowdou College VII de
liver the sermon. There Will be pee
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-27
NORTH ANSON

NORTH ANS0N
W. G. Robinson and daughter Kate
left Saturday noon for St Thomas,
Canada, being called there by the
death of Mr.. Robins0n's niece and ill
ness of his sister. They do not know
just when they will be able to return
Owing to Mrs Robnson's poor health
she was unable to accompany them.
The North Arson Board of Trade
has offered to build cement founda-
ton for the fountain which the Ruth
Head Cragin Chapter, d. A. X. hope
To erect this summer in the square
in the village.
Rev. Perley J. Robinson, whose
death at Littleton, " H. May 4, was
recently announced in this column,
was born on August "a, 1854 at Corn
Vile, Me, the son of Ruel and Amanda
Whittier Robinson. He spent his
hoYhood in that town. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools at Athens
Academy. Maine Central Institute and
at Bangor Theological school. Mr..
Robinson's first wife was Miss Emma
Jones, who died in 1910, leaving two
sons, Alison II. Robinson Of Plaintield,
y. J., and Howard Robinson Of Reed,
Oregon. On December 1914, he mar
ried Miss Jane Hobart futile, who
survives him, together with his two
sons and one brother, Lysander c.
Robinson of this village. The funer-
al services were held May at the
Unitarian Church at Littleton, of
which Mr. Robinson was pastor at
the time of his death, with Rev. Will
liam Nichols of Montpelier, officiating.
The burial was in Glenwood cemetery
in Littleton.
Bert French was called to Palmyra
Monday noon by the illness of his
brother.
Miss Lena Page spent the week end
with her parents in Bangor last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perkins and
children of Portland are spending a
vacation at Embden Pond They plan
to visit Mrs. Perkins mother, Mrs.
w. C. Robinson of this village. be-
fore they return to Portland
Mr.. c. e. Stanwood and two friends
from Boston were callers in North
Arson Sunday. They are spending a
week at Mr.. Stanwoods camp at Lake
Embden.
Chief of Police West of Revere,
Mass. and Ed Hodgdon are at Lake
Embden on a fishing trip.
Bin w. Page of Skowhegan was
in town Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard L. French OF
Bangor were guests Of Mrs. Frenchs
mother over Sunday.
The first baseball game of the sea-
son for the town team will be play
ed Monday forenoon, May 81, at ten
O'Clock with Madison. The battery
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-27
NOTICE

Mrs. L. Stanhope of Wellington
wishes to announce to her many dance
friends that she has transferred her
dances from Wellington to ST. Adams
Dances will be held every two weeks
this season. Next dance Friday even
ing. June 4. Music by Cairns Or
chestra of Dover. 1w22
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-27
Vermont MutualFire Insurance Go

Tor North Arson Will be Hamer and
pulsiter The batter Tor Madison has
not yet been announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
The Man Who Understands Women
As 4 Woman Thinketh

our vanity, with the other.
He Will bi-sect our brains and
disseCt our emotions.
Tie US in knots and "Houdinl' US
out OF them.
Feed US bitter truths in sugar
coated pellets-and sweet batteries
in the lemon-saUce Of satire.
He will co US up brown,
And what Will We women do to
him?
Ignore him. snub him, annihilate
him?
We will not.
Well tumble over each other in
our mad rush TO hear him.
Wen fight TO get him Tor our
clubs, feed him into a comatOse
state, and fatter him into an opium
dTeami
What do we care What a man says
about Us, SO that lie talks 20 US about
ourselves
It's sEch 4 delightiul change-for
u married woman, anyhow,
And besides. KS So Gathering 20 be
taken seriously,
cat least seriously enough 10 be
made "a life-study and a source OF
incomeD
Let's go.
There won't be a man in the place
20 distract Us,
Because, every man believes IN his
heart Of hearts, that he. alone is
The Mau-Who-U Tn d e { a n q s.
Women
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
Teaching Pupils
"HeaLth Chores "
NOzO In Schools
BY Marie Atherson.

Dg
The schools are clrrying physical
culture into the country. According
TO ole ambitious rural program. the
teachers Will endeavOr 40 make au-
tomato the daily performance Of
health chores"
Shades Of our f1rmer-fathers.
Memories of our childhood. All,
those automatic health chores of
yore!
Willie would climb Into his clothes
at daybreak, bring IN a pail OF water
from the well, chop an armfu. OF
wood and start a fire in tile kitchen
stove for mother 10 make breakfast.
Willie she was doing II he would go
out and water and feed the horses
ana milk the cows. After breakfast
ne would gather some vegeta bles
from the garden, do a few errands
and then run along 10 school. whore
II felt good just 10 be bic 10 sit.
When he got back in the afternoon
he would work in the garden and
churn the butter and maybe help
a b;t with the washing, ana then
when the men came home FROM the
fields, he would hep UEharnes9 the
horses, and water ami feeC then and
bel them down, AMI carry in some
more " a UE lOI -1OLlltIa am Stt.AA
some kindling. and catch and kill
chicken or two, and feed the PIGS
and II" chickens and take some
things To the neighbo :, and eat rs
supper, and then, II there was no.
thing else 20 do, he could go 10 bed.
And Susie-Oh. she would help
mother get the breakfast, and wait
on the men folks. and then eat her
own breakfast and wipe the dishes
and run along 20 school. and when
she got back she would sweep and
dust and make beds and prepare
vegeta bles for supper and wait on
the men folks and wipe the dishes
and feed the chickens and set the
table for breakfast and help mother
with the sewing. And on Satur-
DAYS Of course there was always
some real work. and when there was
nothing else doing I'm particular
there was canning or apple-hutter
making or taking care Of the thrcsh-
ers or some other diversion
Health chores" indeed, And the
Present generation has 20 have them
taught IN school. like an arithmetic
lesson. The nation must be degen-
Grating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
HIGH RENTS CAUSING
RETURN TO THE FARM
tBy Markham Thurston)

There IS growing belief that high
rents and the general high cost Of
living IN the cities may not be an
unmixed evil after all. They may
have the effect OF causing many
persons 10 return 20 the farms and
discouraginC many others who plan
10 move 20 town. And II there is
any one thing that viii help 70 bring
conditions 20 normal IL is q return
20 the land.
Many farmers are inclined 20
magnify the opportunities OF living
in the cities through comparison OF
the high wages paid in Industry with
returns from work on the farm
They fail 20 take into account the
high rents and the fact that they
become consumers instead Of pro-
ducers
OF course tho costs OF or Grating a
farm have greatly increased in re-
cent years; but while these costs
arc greater, the cost % living iu
urban communities has also in-
creased as any farmer who moves
10 town viii soon discover.
Much Of the increase in popula-
tiou OF our cities. as announced by
the census bureau. may be credited
20 the influx Of persons from the
rural districts, attracted by the lure
OF employment at good wages Those
who look lOngingly 20 the city for
relief from agricultural work should
not fail 20 take into account the
certainty that rents and the other
items OF living viii offset 20 lark,
extent any advantages they may
have gained ~ quitting the farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

he is coming to tell US the Truth
about women,
The Man-Who-U d S I n d g.
Women-Or thinks he does
The Prophet OF the Feminine!
The man, who has written Teams
and reams about nothing;
That is. about nothing but the
ruffled, be-ruffled, and easily ruffled
Sex.
The man who has laid bare souls.
exposed our secrets, turned the
light on our little weaknesses. and
petty sins.
Torn the vein from our hidden
desires, and pointed out our pet fol-
lies with a scintillating peni
Hail w. l. George, the intrepid
The unsuspecting Daniel, bIithely
seeking the lions den!
oh joy, He viii tell US all about
oarselves-from a masculine per
spective.
He will tell us why a woman
does things
Why she alights from a street
car backward, signs a check upside
down, begins q novel at the last
chapter. moistens her lips when she
is speaking 10 a nice man over the
telephone.
Marries man, whom she
wouldn't think OF wasting her time
flirting with.
Skilfully leads q man 20 the
Threshold or love. and then calmly
shuts the door in his face:
Is indignant II man tries % kiss
her-and disappointed II he doesn't;
And spends her whole life strug-
gling-struggling 10 get a husband,
struggling 10 get along with one,
or struggling 20 get rid OF one
Perhaps he will even try 20 ex-
plain that cryptic thing. "a woman's
reason
or a Z least. Will admit that a WON
an always has a reasOn-if she can
only think what II is!
He will insult our intellects and
flatter our charms, in the same
breath. UNLESS he insults us. we
shall be awfully disappointed
He viii bestOw a pat on our heads
with one velvet gloved hand.
And a blow in the solar D[xus Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
German COnlmercidliSm
is Back at old Tricks
fBv Hartman Clews)

The Huns are not a whit more
honest in peace than they were in
diplomacy and in war. They are
again using deception in trade, and
the United States and England are
the sufferers from their CONNER
cial duplicity
Official advices received at Wash
inEton declare that Germany is
dumping its surplus OF inferior
goods In America and In Great
Britain-and accompanying the
dumping with deceptive tactics.
German exports OF this character 10
the United states are marked
made in England" while the stuff
sent 20 England is Inscribed made
IN the United States Thus both
American and English products get
a black eye. and Germany gets the
money.
Such tactics naturally discredit
the manufactured OF this country
In England. and also the manufac-
turers Of Great Britain in America.
The market for the real PRODUCTS
OF these countries is Injured. while
Germany gets rid OF goods which Il
would De difficult 10 place on the
market II properly inscribed with
the name OF the originating coun-
try.
II IS a despica bic trick which
ought 20 meet with failure. There
should be some way of circumvent-
ng this scheme OF the Huns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
SUGAR

lars a ton. Candy makers an soft
drink manufacturers have plenty o.
sugar. It's tn home brewers that
are sufferein'. Ever where on look
you see pop stacked up an great
stocks O. candy. Bakers have plenty,
too. Ever time tn newspapers talk
gloomily about tn sugar situation
tn wealthy hustle off an buy up all
Their is loose. But why git excited
over sugar any more'n everythin
else? People are payin' three prices
fer autos an labor an clothes an
squeal cause sugars high. Most
grocers are like a Teller with
couple @ extra circus tickets an
can't decide who [ give EN- 70. They
want Z sell ther sugar wher' it'll do
'em tn most good. Unless tn Vol
stead act is amended l think our
club should raise its own sugar