davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
Wire Flashes

----~----
u'fIi. p..r.a - It.t.Ia INV. VINO had
pat ,.., t.. ..r If.I.fr. aimee bia father.
ru..aI Ia ..r..s ,,t laat Npru. ar
usrd hsr .tr.s ir.-rin $40 alton dine trla.
As'rI re ..r I'., 10 years II az.
ioa ,arf,sssi 4, aIu.r Ncard in an ut
tempted hold up She trial Will begin
Natdty
COZ COL @DC1, n., T9., ,,s n'y H'' N,ogg ba'g
f.f It..4.fIyHtf.r b.. I,..I I.I|HH IN con
r,.f.r Min u, daat. - hor three
mnutuA oid twtns Duo OF the babies l.
Sold to nave dIod IhurlIay at Vtnrsn
tlaIn today near stcuUeuslIle ohio
pIrTFpi. UgTi 'IN d. tIuriHn Lr'tu.
ko. VIII oWuH hsld .r iurayt ytHaiou lr
,onno lion w.fh th, wall street. Ns~
YORK ssploal.u wps ssnt"iyei tY snrye 90,
"a5,, h.'. .,s,eri,. ~, wss charged
win transporting explosives lu Interstate
t.nv.I
HIcHMOND Va nov It-Tha Rich.
moud cedar works said t. be ths world. ~
..Itt-t manufacturing os.tbitahmeut Tor
cedar w0oionvfro p.odu,Ur. today Was
pofSu,u. organized b. Juebudai nnaa
,i,fs with au a4tLufi1yI ',apitAI1atIuu uf
---...--
CHtCAGD Nov. lt-apayrou bandits OBJ.
iair'l $4,000 from ygung woman em'
tapuI tha afternoon. The robbers Hoizsl
thH handbag 300 winch the young woman
,.rrItd the iuuuey ~ she was entering a
bAuE.
-.a..a---
1ITTLE UOCk AIb.. Nov. tta-Nathan
AdaWH. Dallas Texas. banker and prcsi-
don't % iI IrstA division ~ tho Amer.
i,an cotton association. and probably
uuvorn1r -. o. iIrRs of the Federal Re-.
r,a,ttpy ~ A,.aps.. bapker. a.. H.. b.fl
urrc Tuesday In connection win tho Dr.
gtulxtflou Of a s. 900 900 foreign finance
Corporation 10 export southern aEUuuI
fuiI prudurtM
#a----.
total ot L236 teachers were enrolled In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
HUNGER STRIKERS
ARE RECOVERING
Men Who Went ~ Days
Without Food to Live,
Doctors Say

. Hiuff Com. ...' '."'
cork. $or. o. Yielding only re-
lurrutly 10 ihu nI..I OFF thvir sue
promo chief me rIun hunger urik-
ing prisoners Iu twt prison .uulu-
u,d today Co try fu Io,uTtum 'hom-
selves io thr Thought that Ury are
10 I've instead of lying "a mlryrH
death fuf IDpud.
Al of tb.m wc,o hpvrriur Boo the
twilight bciNo'u ouuacions me- aud
oblivion Whcu the order from Nr.hur
GHfnth. acting prrHlDut OF thu bush
republics, 90 end their Ninety tour
days fast reached them FultN with
some of thom 10 was believed tr ba
moroly matter Of hours before they
would shBTc th. fate uf thHlr ',u
follow prisoner. We hazel Fitzgerald
nud lDsuph Murphy. who starved 20
d"Iih In the WuD gail Whom ibDt
received Iri.u'uH letter they FIRST
I'fus"d but finally nppltutiud. move
'. by th' appeals and arguments ul
th'tr ietdor8 who fIld them they
could s'Ito thoir country better uh.U
thIn dcld
MoviuE Hrruog were witnessed out
side tho prison gntrs when word was
passed that m" nine men hld do,Id-
600 TO take their first nuuttshm,ni
''A NtNfA Nii.NNN IINl ll|.'II' IlNs NN' lNH
lives and Hl WpIthl2ors who had held
vlrtl there fctl on their tuces and
prayed aloud. Offering thanks that
,he prisoners lives were To- be spared
after AL. Probably the appeal ha,
went tarthcst In sWayinE the pris-
oucrs from their resolve to see the
F'Ht through to death was that Of
Bishop Coah1lnn, who spoke to them
earnestly az great length and told
them their sacrifice had been great
enough and had served its ond.
Tie Reverend Father j Il. Field
ing pastor Of 81. Justins, Chicago.
who Is making tour ~ ireland, aud
who visited the prisoners, made the
following statement to the tntorna-
tlunal News Service.
Il ann mnCercly glad tho men now
are assured OF lre. Their sacrifice
haS not been in vain. They have
shown by their supreme Indifference
To agony, their love for their coun-
Try ana their willingness 10 give
their lives. II is well that they
should Ave ana be ablo to do more
for their countrys cause.
II did not have to visit Berlin "a
see militarism nor Belgium to see
atrocities. I have seen lJth here
and oven l. an American chizcu, am
annoyed by the tactics OF the Brit
ish crown"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
NEGRO RAPIST HANGED

BRISTOL, Va. Tenn, Nov, IL
Dave Hunt, negro, aged 2j years,
captured after an exciting chase on
"A passenger train and held for the
assault Of an aged white woman,
was taken from the jail at Wise, Va.
early today by IA mob Of about 10
men and hanged to u bridge near
Kent Junction where the crime Is
said to have rhen committed.
After lynching the mob quietly
dispersed and tonight no arrests
had been reported. Entrance was
gained to the jail by breaking down
the doors.
The alleged attack on the woman,
who is 90 years old, occurred at he,
hosig FRIDAY. Shortly after she
flagged a passenger train as II came
by and told members Of the crew
she ha4 been attacked bv the negro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
Find Farmers Body in
Wen; wife, Son He'd

sTRGNGFIELD, Mo, Nov ~
Mrs Mary Mccormick. - years old,
ana her i5.yoar.old son Sheridan,
are under arrest today charged with
the murder Of the husband and
father. John Mccormick TU"
mother and son were h'ld in ntl
In default ut bonds Of 10000 ouch.
McCormick's body was found 10
DAYS ago jammed IN an abandoned
well on his farm at Mon"tt m
autopsy revealed that th" man had
dicd from blow on tho hcHd'
There was no water In his lungs
Authorities learned that McCor-
mirk'a Insurance was made In his
sife'a name, They havo refused 70
reveal what evidence connected the
wifo and son with Mccormick
murder Both protest their limo
gguCp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
Immigrants in Panic
as TWO Ships Crash
In NeW York UdrbOr

NEW YORK. Nov. IL Az her
pnan,ugctH. $50 Of WHOM were I'm.
ulprariH. lined the rails for "A
rI.mprr of Sew TorkH skyline.
tn, spanish royal mail steamer
Muntsotrnf cpilldod late yesterday
ti.u tur Mallory line frclghter
EIu Nt,.us Tho v,1olH moving
BOO from quarantine were under
the I,r of tho statue of Liborty
rur Nunfs,urrHt Was hr1Dh"d ON
the brooklyn shore before sho
mua The SAN Marcos. her bow
smashed lu. made her pier
snfrlv
seized with fcnr ~ disaster tho
Immigrants doahod for llf" rufta
uud luuir Captain MuHlora ranR
frr fll spo'd turned tho vcaHrl
sharply toward tho BrooflYn
ahprr. jumped from tho hridgo
into tho excited crowd and re-
wur,i ,rtur.
Dflrrg az tho ships officers.
win Ramon Manuel Villovn Nova,
Spanish ,uupul nt Vera cruz,
rendered uH, munt to Captain Mus
lola by taking oharr" 81 ifvboat
and rae stations, and prevented
Immigrant from jumping over.
hoard. ,E,uut one man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

Der company. Those rrg ,.,.-
schedules are now in effect and 80 80
reductions ranging up t1 i- ..- ''.ow ",..
on automobile tires and d. ., Wy, Wy,
on solid truck tires. VII
In announcing the price. ..a co,a
rich company said g. wl. ... IA y.
bringing general buslu,s. ...1,,'. ~
back to normal.
From a manufacture ,...lyot.,
there Is little to warrant. u. r.l,,.,,',.''
In the prices Of tires az tn. .-ss".,
time" said the compauy r sr y.
fiCial statement "Th. .. y"
feels, however. that &c viI .. ....
than compensated boy I.....e SO.
customers to get back NOR. ...,nss
to normal living condition. ''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
YANKS IN RHINE
VALLEY ACTIVE
Daily Sham Battles With
Live Ammunition Big
Training Feature
LIKED BY GERMANS
Report That Harding May
Recall American Troops
Not Popular in Coblcnz

COuLENZ. Nov Humors
that pr,s.dcnt-E Elect Ilnrdurs ad.
mluis'ralou may rrcnu tho Nm"ri-
can army Of occupation from the
Rhiuclnud are not interfering with
actNturs 90 tho American colony
OF 10000 csntcrlnG at CoblonA
The troops. completing thmr fall
mlueuycrs lu thr vicinity ot kaif"r.
sorb. vhcru duy battle with i've
nmuunulou .., being heidi demon
stratlnE Boo action the Intense train
ing fur p.. ..p modern warfare which
new troop. hu,r had Throughout.
uo Hnuw wrr
Tho Rhine valley Tcgouuds win
tho onunoutIinR 90 10 ccntlmotef
and ono pound guns. which are
boiug used with percussion shells
~ scrccn for infantry advances
against tho wooded hills In which
are scattered targets rcprcacutlng
imaginary enemy Tho troops are
using machine gums. Brownflcld
rifles and service fiflcs In their at
tacks.
IIcai War Mnncuycrs.
Tho tremendous govern mcnt -cs-
orvnuons In the rugged hilla afford
the Americans IA finer opportunity
for war mancuvcrs than was over
enjoyed by American troops and
Major General Aliens fh 80 are
making the most %; ,helr unusua'
advantages To accustpri themselves
10 the use OF live ammunition under
conditions whore tho results uf thcif
boz ~ fnent arc visible, as In nc-
usl battle.
1h gscs'ion that the Amer!
cans may be Withdrawn. seems dla'
tasoful To the German natives, who
apparently prefer tho Yankees 10
any force OF occupation and wish
them 10 remain az long as any for
eigpers are occupying German terri
tory. General Allen and the Amer
leans on the Rhineland commission
occupy tho position OF referees and
IRE generally acknowledged as Hat
aons who smooth out the many dif-
ficr'ltieq arising between the more
vitality Interested nations.
Gcrnans Hos,.lc "a French
Speculation In rife as to what
nation will send troops OF occupn
ton to Coblenz In the event tho
Americans are withdrawn, neither
the British nor the French desired
To have the Ithlneldnd commission
headquarters 10 atcd In their arcai
and consequently Coblenz was se
lccted although II " small clti
with inadequate housing, ,--'
The German population II es
peclally hostile To the French and
the Bolgians and express n prefer
cnco for British troops In the even
the Americans are withdrawn
Coblens has boon thoroughly
Amoricanized and her tradcspeople
who have adapted their shops &c
serve the doughboys, are greatly
alarmed over the prospect OF losins
the patronage OF tho we'll paid
Arncri ans.
Most of the soldiers in the army
OF occupation enlisted for three
years and few Of them seem To fec
they win be with drawn. The order
prohibiting soldiers from Inarryihf
Gcrngs women no longer ~ eftec
tive. but men who take German
wives now are sent to America OF
the first available transport from
Antwerp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
Iscds Demand His surrender.

LONDON. Nov. ll--The Copen-
hagen correspondent OF the EN-
change Telegraph says today tina
"a dispatch from Berlin announces
that. according 10 an official Mos
COW wireless message, the Comman
der cf the holshcv!a! -,fuy OF trr
southern front has sent n demand
to General Wrangel for his immed
late surrender, promising amnesty
to General Wrangel and his troons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

WASHINGTON. Nov. it.--Thc Panama
canal is now fully self sustaining ana
had there been no change 20 the fulcs u
uH Heasurcu ent. such as recently made.
would show a comfortable surplus over
COST ~ operation, according 20 the Cur-
ton ~ tho zone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
Cox Gires $75,O00 to
College for a Chapel

SpRtNGFEILD, Ohio. Nov IA
Governor James NJ Cox today do
mated s76.0Oo to WittenberR college
here for erection Of chapel. II was
announce tonight. The structure
is to be u memorial to his mother
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
on We'll Worker Killed.

CALDWELL. Kan. Nov. IA.
Ralph James. 30, \ tool dresser of
Guthrie, okla. was killed today NJ
an oil wen ntar here whom cable
broke aud threw him into To-
foot nit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
GOODRICH SLAsHEs PRICES

AKRON, Ohio. Nov IA re-
ductlon in automobile and solid
truck tire prices was announced here
today by the B. +. Goodrich Rub
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

any money which can possibly be
paid them in the way Of salary.
The Mangum terrace is built with
a drainage along the terrace for the
purpose of carrying the surface wa
ter TO outlet channels at the end OF
the terrace. The channel is made
with the broad bottom, so that the
water will flow Off at a low velocity.
In making a terrace, the V-shaped
steel dltcher terracer with the wide
shovel on one side makes a better
terrace than an ordinary pillow. and
does the work much quicker, easier
and cheaper.
In terracIng a field, the upper ter
race should always be built first. II
lower terrace is built and there
is not time TO build the upper be
fore a rain comes, then the lower
will be badly washed and broken and
labor lost.
The ridge always ought 10 be test.
ed with the level. to be sure that Il
is high enough.
The work of laying Off terraces
should be done carefully, preferably
by an experienced man. The best
instruments are the farmers small
telescope level and the engineer
large level.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

LIVE STOCK.
Corrected DE- by Major Bros. 3. Lo-
gan ST.. MishawRkA.D
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair TO good.
lOd1lc; prime. 12614c
HOGS-130 TO 80 lbs, : 3-4c; $50 10
10 lbs, s 1-4c; 17J 20 225 lbs. s 1-2c
30 10 300 lbs, s 1-2c.
LARD-20c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

S tablespoons equals y Of a cup
&c tablespoons equals I cup
] cup equal Il Pint
l gill equals - a cup
J pint or , cups of graduated SUI
gar EQUALS ! pound
cups OF sittcd flour equals !
pound
I pint Of water equals 1 pound
pint OF solid fat equals 1 pound
10 eggs equals ! pound
gills equals / pint
pints equals quart
quarts equals ! gallon
When a cupful is part Of a recipe
use a medium-sizCd coffee CIV. II
in doubt prove the size by the rule.
When dots Of butter or other
fats are mentioned. pieces the size Of
a large pea are meant.
a spoonful" is level unless "a
heaping spoonful Is given.
A "tlmbIerfur" means an ordinary
drinking glass. not a jelly glass nor
an ice tea glass.
"Nincing" means 10 chop the food
very fine.
Sizes in fruit and vegetab les vary
with season and locality. so latitude
Of judgment must be allowed. At
mospheric conditions influence boil
ing liquids TO a surprising extent.
a point the cook must watch. on
some days extra liquid has 10 be
added 20 keep the contents from
| burning. Though the recipe may
say don't add more liquid" atmos-
pheric circumstances must be con-
s.dered.
When a varying period is given
for the time of cooking a dish-say
two TO four hours-it must not be
cooked less than two hours, and as
much longer as possible. Or the
cooking time may be finished later
In the day or the next morning, in
the cases Of soup stocks, plum pud-
dings. preserves. jams and some
sorts of pickles.
In gauging an amount to fill flour
saucers, ramekins or patty pans, il
/ is wise TO remember the lack of
standard sizes. the amount Will then
| be n little over or under what is re
/ quired. but not enough TO be too
much or a scant quantity.
The born cook grasps all these
| points intuitively, and rarely has a
failure with any recipe. The me-
chanical cook is not so sure of re-
suits; she should, therefore. devel-
| op her seCse of proportion and good
Judgment during her apprenticeship
if she is ambitious to become prof.
Client in the art Of cookery.
Please read each recipe carefully,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

pertinent The only thing that
sometimes puzzles even the born
cock IS that she cannot quite under
stand what makes some recipes fail
even when followed. as she thinks.
20 the letter Now. If each expert
menter would take out her meas
uring teaspoons and tablespoons, her
cup end scales. and compare them
with those used by two or three of
her nciLl.bors she would be aston
ished 10 find that only the scales
II of guaranteed make-are at all
aliI o..
One woman measures her cup
ful OF this or that called for in the
recipe in "a large coffee cup. another
uses teacup. another even "A big
'moustache' coffee cup, while still
another may use a straight tea mug.
They are all cups. after a fashion.
but no two are alike in size. The
various spoons are also Of differing
capacity. It is small wonder that
lack of Standardization can cause
dire consequences.
Therefore. TO avoid failure. 10 is
suggested that when in doubt about
any measurements in the recipes.
YOU prove" them by the three fol-
lowing tables as to exact quantities:
60 drops equals I teaspoon
" teaspoons equals I tablespoon
tablespoons equals I = of a cup
1-3 tablespoons equals 1-3 Of q
cup
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

National Crop Improvement servieei
A MILLION dollars a year is lost
"A by the farmers Of the United
States by the washing away Of earth
by water. Soil losses are in every
state and In almost every county.
More than four million acres of farm
land has been practically ruined by
soil erosion. If mankind cannot de-
wise and enforce ways of dealing
with earth which will preserve this
source of life, the earth will become
like the moon and agriculture will
disappear.
On almost every farm deep gullles
are formed which result in an actual
loss of land for cultivation. a lower
ing OF the water table and a def
Client supply Of moisture. Tons upon
tons Of rich soil goes down the Mis-
slssippi river every year. Every high
water takes its toll.
II is comparatively easy to arrest
erosion by terracing and the best
way to terrace is to build the ridges
across the hillsides.
Every agricultural college is teach
ing the terraclng system and the
county agents nearly all have q prac-
teal experience which will mean
more to. their own farm bureau than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

see that all the needed ingredients
are at hand. and the fire in perfect
condition before setting TO work.
In baking, a rising oven IS usually
most satisfactory. 4 small pan o.
water set in a gas oven adds the
needed moisture that aids perfect
| baking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
MAPLE GROVE.

Dec. %.
Joseph Plummer is i'll with an at
tack of the grip.
Mrs. Thurston of Hamilton MINI.
is a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. J. Garrett.
w. II. Long and granddaughter
Edith Wagner visited at the home
Of Mr.. ind Mrs. Henry Smith Sun
day.
Mrs. Hugh Shafer has returned
from a southern trip. stopping at
Memphis Tenn. and other points.
Mrs. Alice Wagner IS visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Roger Written near
Benton Harbor, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Shenefield Of
Chicago are guests at the home OF
w. II. Long.
V. X Beshgetor gave a very in
teresting lecture in behalf of starving
Armenian children of the far east
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
SEEDS.
fCSrTerfed Daily NJ warner Bres. Sssa
store, e96 4. Michigan st.l

SEEDS.
fCSrTsrted Daily NJ warner Bres. Ssss
store. s2s 5. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS-S250 to $500 bushel.
ALFALFA--S14 TO SIC per bushel
RED AND MAMMOTH CLOVER-Sl0
to Sl2 bushel
ALSIKE-S12 s15 bushel.
SUNFLOWFRS-15c pound
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-$20Oo
hundred pounds.
BLUE GRASS-$4.50 bushel.
SWEET WHITE CLOVER-$16
RED TOP-$4OO per bushel.
WHITE CLOVER-S45.O0 bu.
FIELD PEAS-$300 10 $500 bushel.
RAPE SEED Dwarf Essexl-$S0O pc
lawn GRASS-Sa2 per cwt.
SOFA BEANS Il to San)-$4O per
buRhel.
CLOVER SEED-S1O to SO bushel
POULTRY AND MEATS.
ICeFrected DoSsy NJ Jinimie's IInRksA
1Ss Il. JsnsrSon 6lvd-b
SPRING CHIChEE-75c-
KEEF-Roast. SO16oc; boiling, 2oe :
round steak. AZ; Sirloi9. eoci IsTtsl
hsuse Toe
Pork LOIN-4oc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
South Bend Markets
HAY. STRAW AND TFED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour Feed Co. 420 3. Michigan.l
NEW HAY-Paying 500 10 so. selling
$50 TO S35
STRAW-Paying So, selling SO to SIS,
or e0c bale.
OATS-Paying soc; selling zoe TO SOC.
CLOVER SEED-PayIng 5000, selling
Sl2 to S14
ALSIKE CLOVER-Selling S14 to SIG.
ALFALFA (Northern grownl-Sl6
NEW CORN-Paying zoe, selling 81 TO
$50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
When Mrs. Housewife
Buys the Sunday
Dinner

In the days when prices were lower
than they are now, Mrs. Housewife
went over to the corner grocery on
Saturday afternoon and bought what
ever che could find that would make
nice Sunday dinner.
She bought Promiscuously-a little
of this, little of that. Before she went
to the store she, perhaps, had little idea
of just what food was going to be
served at that Sunday dinner-the
meal that Is the biggest one of the
week In most families.
But today Mrs. Housewife buyS diff
ferently. Higher prices and the ad-
vancement of the culinary art to a
science has caused this change In her
method of buying.
She does her buying as systematical-
ly as she does her cooking. She knows
pretty well in advance just what is 60
ing to grace the table for that Sunday
dinner. She plans it well and she
knows just the exact amount of vege-
tables, -four, eggs and the many,
many other necessary things, needed
to make that dinner a success-and she
takes just as much pride in making
that dinner a success as her husband
does in making his business success.
After the dinner has been planned
she starts her buying systematic
buying. She knows that the wide
awake grocers and butchers adver-
tise SO she looks to their stores as the
place where she can find the best quail
ity at the best price. She knows, too,
that -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
GRAIN AND FEED.
tCsFrected Daily by r. n. Morgan, Star
Wills, Hydraullr Avl

CORN-Paying roc bushel.
OATS-PayinG soc, selling 30 to SOC
BRAN-Selling 1928.
DLINGSvSeIilng $3.50 hundred
CHOPPED FEED-Selling S2.2S pei
cWt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling $3.O0d3.2J
GWt
GRTNDINGS-Sc bushel.
WHEAT-Paying 81 so.
RYE-Paying S125.
Recommendations 1925 hundred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Today by me 0rOtheyhsoe
Mt

RUIsTER An EGGs-C-rea very but
ter, paying Ole pound, selling 5Sc pound
eggs, paying sue; selling 90c dozen
FRTIIS A%S- vrGF ~ - FruitG
California naval oranges DE TO COO pei
dozen; new cabbage, paying > 1-2c 10.
selling Sc
NEW POTATOES-45c peck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

HIDES AND ThLLOw.
tCe-p~Ctsd Today by =. w. Lippmsa. slp
N. Main ~.
HIDES-5c to &c; calfskins 1Oc; rem
dered talloW, 4WTc a h; rOughs tdlIow
Ease h., beesWaX, 2Jm30c.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-10
/ method of determining what ner.

method of determining what per.
sons will be glad to receive pub.
LEGATIONS about to be issued is in
accord with the policy of the de.
partment which endeavors to
limit the number of copies OF
bulletins, circulars, etc., distri.
buted to persons who believe
they will be directly benefited
by them.
This particular leafet calls at.
tention to the full report on
forestry conditions in this coun-
try which the Forest Service has
prepared in response to resolu-
ton passed by the Senate. 1t also
states that a summary of this re-
port in the form of a department
bulletin has been prepared. The
latter can be had free by ad-
dressing a request to the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. c., while
the former which is much more
exhaustive. and, in addition to
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-10

general facts, contains a large
amount Of information relating
particularly to individual wood
using industries can be obtain
ed for rs cents per copy Stamps
not accepted) by sending the
same to the Superintendent Do.
cuments, Government Printing
Office, Washington, D. C. Both
of these publications contain
startling evidence as to the for.
est depletion which is going on
in this country at an increasingly
rapid rate. They also set forth
the program which the Forest
Service is advocating as the only
practical means of remedying
the present evil.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-10
ADOPTS NEW DISTRIBUTION
SYSTEM TO CONSERVE PAPER

A single page leaflet New
Light on the Forestry Question"
carrying the announcement Of
two new publications by the
United States Department Of
Agriculture, has been mailed to
several thousand persons COM
monty interested in Department
of Agriculture activities. This