davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-25
PLEASANTVILLE, NEW JERS
THE o STORY.

The sun had set behind the hills, and
the silvery moon arose and looked down
on old mother earth, white with snow.
Old man moon was a jolly fellow and
when a little star came along he hailed
him with a merry good evening.
Il suppose you have seen old Saint
Nick many a time in your wanderings,"
All indeed l have" answered the
moon, would you like to hear about some
of the things I have SEEM"
1t was the night before Christmas and
the ground was covered with a thick
snow, l heard the jingle of bells and
through the air came good old st. Nick.
He was jolly and merry as he ever could
be even after so many, many Christ
masses.
snow covered roof prancing and paving,
eager to be going again. l wonder if his
team ever ran away without him.
St. Nick was out in a bound with his
he was down the chimney.
I could look into the window from
where I was and spied old st. Nick fill
ing stockings. To my surprise, l saw as
he, a switch sticking out of one of the
stockings, an unwelcome gift left to some
bad child.
and they went dashing to all the houses,
leaving the gifts he thought fit.
| heard the juggling of his bells as he
called a merry good night and Christmas.
| knew he was going home. But why?
For he had not gone to all the houses
yet. He had forgotten one small hut, so
small he had not spied it. L called the
good old man back.
ooh no! l came near leaving someone
very unhappy" he exclaimed, Il don't
know what L would do without your help
tonight"
Il think I would have lone the same"
sighed the little star.
oh and l was never so happy in my
life when kind Mother Sun told me how
happy the little girl and her mother were
when. She peeped into the house next
morning.
EVELYN JONES
etl- lnnla- ~ aLAAl AL
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-25
WESLEY M. (. CHURCH.
Rev. ]. l.. Surtees, Pastor.

A glad Christmas Glass Meeting
Sunday at $50. The Pastors theme
Nm the morning will be the Revealing
of the Heart"-as Simeon prophesied
Ger the Christ Child. School session
at go; League at 6.45, and at $50 P.
M, the choir, under the leadership OF
Miss Flora Coke, will render a full
Choral Christmas Service. of surpass-
ing interest.
The School Entertainment will be
given on Tuesday night, Dec. IS. The
Primary Department, under Mrs
Thoms, have their part, and the whole
program of Quartets, Singing. Recita-
tions, and the Retlistic setting of the
wonderful story, with its Shepherds,
its Wise Men, and Angelic Visitors,
will be under the direction of w. l
Garrison.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-25
CITY READY TO COOPERATE
ON FOURTH ST. DRAINAGE
County To Assume Expense of Work
To Reading Railroad.

Regular meeting of City Council was
called to orders at 8 O'Clock Monday eve
ming, President Chattle in the chair, and
Councilman Anderson, Adams, Blackman,
James and Peck present.
A petition from the City Clerk, Tax
Collector and two Assessors requesting
an increase of $500 each in salary was
ordered referred to the Finance Commit
tee of the new Council, which organizes
on January l.
Mr.. Blackman. of the Street Commit
tee, reported that in a conference with
the Road Committee of the Board of
Freeholders, he had been informed in
reference to the Fourth street drainage.
that the County would assume the eX-
pense from Washington avenue to the
railroad, the railroad to contribute the
labor for the work under their tracks.
and the County and the City equally to
share the expense of the material requir-
ed. which would total approximately
S1100. or the City's share about $500. A
resolution was passed directing the city
Engineer to revise the plans so that that
part of drain from Fourth street and
alley to Third street and from Third
street to the Railroad be excluded from
said MANS, and that a dEain be included
from Third street parallel to. and adjoin-
ing the right of way of the Railroad Co.
The resolution further declared that the
City was ready to enter into an agree
.ment as stated above, the Solicitor and
Street Committee to confer with the
Freeholders regarding same.
A resolution was passed authorizing the
transfer of 5000 from the road account to
the fire account and $685. from the same
account to the police account.
An Ordinance providing for the open
ing of Oakland avenue was passed on
second reading.
The Tax Collector was authorized to
make certain corrections of
assessments in the tax duplicates.
A resolution was passed authorizing
the payment of 81 ,05S.72 to Edwin G.
Britt, and S72.5S to Remington & Nos-
bury on sewer contracts.
Council adjourned to meet next Monday
evening to wind up the years business.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-25
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Franklin and Verona Avenues.

Christmas services on Sunday at Il
O'Clock. The Church will be appropri-
ately decorated, Christmas hymns will
be sung and there will be a special
Christmas sermon. The Sunday School
session as usual at 10 a. m. when the
children will make their offering for
Missions.
Special Christmas entertainment by
the Sunday School and Girls Friendly
Society on Tuesday evening. Dec. Is
Holy Innocents Day-at 7.30 p. m.
A hearty welcome 10 everybody.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-25
PLEASANTVIULE WOMEN
LISTED FOR JURY DUTY

For the first time in the history Of
Atlantic county courts the jury lists
include the names OF women. Out of a
total of 500 names on the grand and
petit jury lists from which the panels
are TO be drawn next Wednesday the
names of las women appear. Listed
from Pleasantville are: Mrs. Ella R.
Adams. Mrs. Cora c. Champion. Mrs.
Name Ryon. Mrs. Anna Shinn. Mrs.
Gertrude G. Thompson and Mrs. Annie
L, Whitman; and from Absecon, Mrs.
Charlotte Harhmell.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-25
PALESTINE NJ. p. CHURCH
ScullVille.

Special Xmas music on Sunday all day.
Sunday School at 2; preaching at 3, theme
9TH Christmas Spirit; song service at
7.30. preaching at s, the pastor viii preach
the Xmas sermon. theme The Star of
the East. How much we owe to the
babe born so long ago. Let as this Xmas
day bring our laud Of praise to Him who
came To bring peace.
Watch Night service next Friday night.
Dec. 81. al 1890.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-25
ST. JOHNS M. p. CHURCH.
Rev. W. I. Shoemaker, Pastor.
serviees SUNDAY as follows:

$50 A. NJ. Glass Meeting.
1880 A. NJ, Preaching by the pastor.
80 p. M, Sunday School. Attend
anee and interest increasing. Come
out this Sunday and get enrolled. ready
to start the new year as a Sunday
School scholar.
I D. m. Christian Endeavor.
7.45 p. m, Inspiring, soul lifting
song service and preaching by the Pas
tor.
Annual Christmas entertainment
by the Sunday School on Tuesday, Dec.
IS, at 7.45 D. m, A fine program has
been prepared and a good time is ex-
pected.
Watch night service will be held on
Friday, Dec. 81, at 10 p. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-25
Services Sunday as follows:

DFT IUE6 DUnUuJ u
1890 a. M, Divine Worship.
2.30 o. M, Bible School; Geo. H.
Adams, Supt.
6.45 D. m. c. E. and Y. P. M.
1850 p. M, Christmas Music by
Choir and Christmas Gospel message.
Sermon subjects. 1870 a. M. When
God Had Faith in A Human L9yemi 80
Christmas Exercises Wednesday, Dec.
80. at 7.45 p. m. A splendid Evening for
all. otz
Watchnight Service, Dec. 81, at l0.45 p
m. All Welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-25
ALLIED COUNCILS, K. OF p.
TO MEET WITH WEBSTER LOr

On Wednesday evening, Dec. %. a
meeting OF the Allied Lodges of X. of p.
City. Every Knight should give heed to
this, as it is desired that this meeting
shall eclipse the preceding one held at
success.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Cor. Pleasant Ave. and First st.
Rev. J.. L. Keith Macleod, Pastor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-25

Never admit you're discouraged
even to yourself.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-25

Success comes in cans; failures in
ean'ts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-25
On unn ann Vgnurn
OUR CHRISTMAS WISH

KT REQUIRES not the occasion of
n Christmas with its joys, cheer and breya-
Il lent good wiH, to arouse in us a sense of
the appreciation due patrons of this paper.
In our hearts and minds are gratitude and
good Thoughts for yo" during every day of the
year; but Christmas haLIops our sentiments
and makes their expression fitting and timely.
Such as NE have accomplished and such
good as may be traceabLe to our efforts would
not have been possible Without your sustaining
Poper and cooperation. Il in any sense ne
have upheld a beacon, you have supplied oil
for the lamp. IF ours has been a chariot,
yours has been the motive element which has
kept it on its a
Ali characters appealing to or endeayoring
to entertain the public, must be given a certain
need of applause or they cannot exist. With
those engaged in publishing a newspaper the
applause m in the interest which readers
manifest in its columns and in an occasional
word of abproyaL. The practical help of sub
scribers and advertisers has enabled rs to
MAINTAIN a publication standard; their encour-
agement has furnished the degree of pleasure
necessary as an incentive to our daily tasks.
May the spirit of Christmas work for you
the full degree of its bo~umhJuluess. May you
be enabled to get the same amount of pleasure
and benefit from these columns that NE have
derived from making them.
The PUBLISHERS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-25

The movies are the poor mans en-
cyclopedia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-25

e.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09

Minnesota and South Dakota nearly
three fifths of the spring wheat and
seven eIghths OF the nax seed: Penn
sylynnla and New York. nearly two
thirds Of buckwhest; Louisiana, about
one. c.half OF the rice, and that state,
California, and Texas nearly seven
cighths.
Tobacco Is highly concentrated In
Kentucky and North Carolina. from
which more than one.holf Of the crop
came. Texas, Georgia and South Car
ollnn produced more than one-half Of
the cotton. Alabama, Texas and vir'
glnin more than one.half Of the pea
nuts; Wisconsin and Illinois ~ per
cent Of the clover seed.
Nearly one.hslf Of the oats grew In
Iowa. Illinois Texas, Minnesota and
Wisconsin: two.afths Of the potato
crop IN New York, Michigan. wiscon.
sin. Minnesota and Pennsylvania |:
more than one-half Of the barley In
California. South Dakota. Minnesota,
Kansas and North Dakota and Of the
rye. North Dakota, Michigan, wiscsa.
sin, Minnesota and Nebrssta.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09

The Marion Water Ice Co. an
nounce that they will begin to handle
coal in the near future.
1t wont make US mad for you to
tell US what you think Of the twice
q week Crittenden Press.
John Stewart Of the Sugar Grove
section was on the streets Of Marion
Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Bennett Of Blackford
was in Marion Monday and The Press
has made arrangements with her to
send us the news from that hustling
village every week-so look for q
newsy letter from there reglarly
from now on.
DR.. j. T. Threlkeld. formerly q
citizen Of Marion but now of Daw-
son Springs was in Marion shaking
hands with his many friends Tues
day.
If you are in need Of q good or.
gan, see Yates Bros. before you buy.
We have some bargains in slightly
used instruments.
The Columbia Grafanola, the only
phonograph with an automatic stop.
New records each month. Phone 1862
YATES BROS.
Pianos and player pianos Of the
highest quality. See US before you
buy. Yates Bros, Everything musi-
cal.
See Yates Bros. for the new Ed
ison phonpgraph. mo needles to
change. The phonograph with SOUL"
j. R. Postlethweight Of the Oak
Hall neighborhood was in town Tues
day. The Squire" has a lot Of NIGH
ty good fiends and is very wealthy
in that respect at least.
II. L. Holloman Of the Crooked
Creek section was looking after bus
mess matters in Marion Tuesday.
Messrs. C. l.. and Ray Lynch Of
Repton were transacting business in
Marion Wednesday.
Mr.. l.. M. Sisco, who has been
on a prospecting trip in West vir-
ginia for some weeks is expected
home in the nexe few days.
Miss Glenna Sisco will leave Satur-
day for Mt. Carmel, Ill.,, where she
will teach piano.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09
DEANwOOD.

Miss Ruth Moore Of Marion spent
the week end with Miss Carrie Morse.
DR.. Frank Walker and wife and
Milton Walker of Princeton visited
relatives here Sunday.
Misses Rebecca Stewart and Daisy
Dean Hill who visited relatives at
Marion during Chautauqua returned
Saturday.
Messrs. Lee Morse Of Evansville
and Isam Morse Of Marion have re-
Gently been visiting their mother,
Mrs. s. |. Morse.
Mr.. Emmett Stewart and Miss
Wilma Walker attended the ice cream
supper at Tribune Saturday night.
Miss Carrie Morse spent several
days during the Chautauqus with
Miss Ruth Moore.
7. E. Walker and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ida Morse.
Misses Ruth Moore, Carrie Morse
and lsam Morse spent Sunday with
7. NJ. Dean and family.
Miss Aline Hill visited Miss Rob-
bic Dean Saturday night.
A delightful picnic supper was
given Saturday evening near Piney
Bluff by the Deanwood girls and
boys in honor Of Miss Ruth Moore
and Messrs. Lee and lsam Morse
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. brennan at.
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Margaret
Cullen at Shady Grove last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spurgeon Towery
spent the week end with c. C. Wal.
ker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lamb visited
Mrs, George Lamb Sunday.
Mr.. Acie Walker and wife visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbet Gilbert Sun.
day.
Miss vennie Wigginton has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. Vernon
Hodges.
Miss Rosalie Dean and Mrs. Ray
mond brennan attended the picnic
at Weston that was given by tn,
Cave Spring Sunday school, Monday
Mr.. T. L. Walker, wife and daugh
ter, Lillian have been visiting rela
tives In Caldwell county last week
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09

The new grocery prices Of Nor.
ris, Son & Mitchell under their new
cash plan will surely please you.
There is a pay day some time any
how so why not pay for your gro
ceries when you get them and save
money.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09
seeks From washlnetsn's Library.

seeks From Washlneten's Library.
The sale Of the library Of the late
Samuel Riker Of this city was con.
cluded at the Anderson Galleries ~.
Gently. DR.. A. s. Rosenbach paid
$4,000 for George washington's copy
Of "A Collection Of All the Treaties
Of Peace, Alliance. and Commerce n
tween Great Britain and Other Pow.
err From the Treaty Signed at Nun.
ster, In 1884. to Treaties Signed at
Paris In 1885," three volumes, Lon.
don, 1855. The work contains Wash.
lngton's autograph on each title page
and his book plate on the inside Of
each front cover. The work was auc-
tened OF at the sale Of tho library
Of Lawrence Washington, the great
grandson Of George washingtsn, In
Philadelphia. In 1S7o-Nsw rssk
Tnes.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09

Mrs. Doss Perry and little daugh.
ter, Mildred Of Clay are the guests
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Gil
christ.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Grace Taylor Of Levias spen
Tuesday with Mrs. Grant Davidson
Rev. Robt. Lear left Friday fol
Atkins, Ark, where he will assist in
a series Of meetings.
Miss Celia Donakey Of Tolu spent
few days this week with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Guy Griffith.
Mrs. j. 7. Lear has returned from
Tolu where she had been visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. j. A. Hammond.
Miss Carrie Morse Of Iron Hill wa.
in the city Thursday shopping.
Mr.. j. P. Perry Of Blackford wa.
in town Tuesday.
Monday is the day when the casl
plan Of Morris, Son l. Mitchell goe.
into effect.
Miss lrabella Kirk Of Crayne spen
the first Of the week with Miss Mari,
Hughes.
Mrs. W. l.. Hunter and children
left Friday for Akron, Ohio wher,
they will join Mr.. Hunter who is a
work there.
Mrs. j. 7. Bircfeld and daughte
Miss Ruby left Friday for Akron, o.
where they will visit Mrs. Joe Hun
ter.
Mesdames Mary Cook and Ber
Owens spent the first Of the weel
with Mrs. j. b. Carter at Levias.
Dr. James F. Price will preach q
the Main Street Presbyterian Churcl
Sunday at II o'clock and Sunday p
m. at eight o'clock.
Miss nellie Walker went to Cory
don to attend the funeral services O
Mrs. F. W. Nunn's father.
Mr.. Eugene Guess spent the weel
end at Tolu with his mother, Mrs
Sallie Guess.
Morris, Son 4 Mitchell announc,
that their cash plan applies to ever!
body alike.
Little Misses Martha and Fran
ces Guess, Of Tolu, who have beef
visiting their aunt, Miss Emma Ter
ry, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Butler Of Sa
lem passed through town Monday
enroute to Denver, Colo, where the!
have gone to spend the summer, hav
ing gone on account of his health
Effective next Monday Morris, Sol
4 Mitchell will sell for cash only
This means economy in the conduc
Of their business and the saving.
will be passed on to their customers
Mrs. Ettie Moore and daughter
Anna. and son William. spent las
week in Carterville. Illinois. guest.
OF Clarence Moore and family.
Christine Hatcher, little daughte
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Press Hatcher
who was bitten by n snake last week
Is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crayne. O.
Ridgway, Illinois, are the proud pa
rents OF 4 ten. pound boy. Mrs
Crayne was formerly Miss Lillian
Gass, Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Gass have Jus
returned from a visit at Ridgway
Illinois.
Miss Eva May and Dennis Hodge
Of Pembroke, spent the week end will
their aunt Mrs. E. NJ. Eaton.
Mrs. Gus Baker, Of Princeton. ha
returned home after a weeks visi
with his sister, Mrs. Gus Taylor.
William and John Akin Wilson, O
Bonneville, Arkansas, have been tn
guests Of their cousin Mrs. Gus Tay
lor.
Mrs, Doss Perry and little daugh
ter, Mildred Of Clay are the guest
ut the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Gil
christ.
The new grocery prices Of Nor
ris, Son 4 Mitchell under their ne,
cash plan will surely please you
There is a pay day some time any
how so why not pay for your gre
ceries when you get them and saw
money.
STRAND THEATRJ
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09

William and John Akin Wilson, Of
Bonneville. Arkansas, have been the
guests Of their cousin Mrs. Gus Tay.
lor.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09

Mrs. Gus Baker, Of Princeton. has
returned home after a weeks visit
with his sister, Mrs. Gus Taylor.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09

John Stewart Of the Sugar Grove
section was on the streets Of Marion
Wednesday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09

1t wont make US mad for you to
tell US what you think Of the twice
q week Crittenden Press.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09

The Marion Water Ice Co. an
nounce that they will begin to handle
coal in the near future.
Evening star., 1920-12-04
Ivory and Amber
oi1et Sets

a wonderful collection of the and beautiful in ivory
i'll most attractive designs either quite elaborate or
OF charming simplicity, and amber sets skiully in
laid with black enamel and gold stripes and lines The
gift artistic, rarely beautiful and of consistently good
taste
Mirrors, Hair Brushes Clothe. Brushes Hat Brushes
Files, Shoe Horns Shoe Hooks, Puff Jars, Cologne
Bottles, Salve Jars, Pin Trays and JeweIry Boxes
Jewelry secton floor.
Evening star., 1920-12-04
Handbags and
Leather Goods

Velvet Handbags, priced SIS to $3.50.
Velvet Handbags. mounted sterling silver handles
priced $1s to $141.
Imported Beaded Bags, priced SIS to 500.
Beaded Bags, mounted shell, priced $37.7s to $l2s.
Leather Handbags, priced $3.50 up.
Overnight Bags and Weekend Cases. untitled, priced
$3.50 to Al. With fittings. SIS to 500.
Bill Rolls and Wallets, for men, priced $l.s0 to 81.
Bill Rolls and Wallets, with 14-karat gold trimmings,
priced $1l to SIG.
Manicure Sets, priced S. to SIS.
Fitted Leather and Wicker Sewing Baskets and Boxes
priced $3.50 to $2l.5O
Imported and Domestic Jewel Cases priced $3.50 to $2o
Leather First
Evening star., 1920-12-04
WRIST WATCHES

14-kt. gold. with Elgin, Waltham or
Swiss movements, priced $40 to $135.
Other Watches of 14-kt. gold, with
diamond settings, priced $50 to $500.
Wrist Watches, platinum tops and
l8-kt. gold back. set with diamonds.
or diamonds and sapphires, priced
SIS to $3.50.
Watches, all platinum and da-
Inonds. or diamonds and sapphire
set. with caiabra sapphires. priced
$3.50 to $l,050.
Evening star., 1920-12-04
EXQUISITE x: New
Feather Fans

Gorgeous New Ostrich Feather Fans, of three or FIVE
plumes with dropping heads; large folding FANS curl
ed uncurled. In all the fashionable colors, fame
and rich reds coral pink and golden yellow, vivid
greens, Chinese blue we'll as black and white,
priced s. to $l00
Spanged Partisan Fans, in black and white, priced s.
to $50.
Evening star., 1920-12-04
Sterling Silver
rave1ers' Clocks

Folding Clocks. radium dial and hands, plain sterling
silver and engine turned, priced $50 to SIS.
Other Sterling Silver Clocks priced $3.50 to $32.
Ftst aoor
Evening star., 1920-12-04
MEMS WATCHES

In Elgin, Waltham and Swiss move
ments.
Elgin and Waltham movements
priced $22 to 500.
New thin models in Swiss watches,
plain, engraved and enamel cases.
with platinum dial and gold letters,
priced SIS to $3.50.
Gold Filled Watches, in Eigin.
Waltham and A1temus movements.
priced Szz to SIS.
Howard Watches priced SO to SIS.
Jewelry Section, First door.
Evening star., 1920-12-04
Gold and Silver
Novelty Jewelry

Mesh Bags, silver and gold, in various shapes In
plated silver priced SITS to SIS. In gold filled
green gold priced SIS to $63.
Mesh Bags, of sterling silver, in oval shape and
square top, engraved or plain priced $23 to SIS.
Sterling Silver Vanity Cases and Card Cases combined
i'll engineturn stripes, and hammered and nlaid gold
stripes, priced $3.50 to $40
Sterling Silver Cigarette Cases. thin model styles,
plain eng e-turn, hammered and IA karat gold in
laid, priced $3.50 to- SOS.
Sterling Silver Belt Buckles, for men, plain engraved
hammered and 4karat gold inlaid priced $3.50 $e
Novelty Necklaces with gold and silver trimmings.
priced S. to $3.50.
Beaded Necklaces, priced 81 to SIS.
Necklaces Of jade agate agate blue lapis, yellow
turquoise and amethyst priced 81 to $l2.
RHINESTONE JEWELRY
Bar Pins Brooches Ear Rings Bracelets in designs
and shapes Priced S. to SIS.
Evening star., 1920-12-04
Watches and Bracelet Watches

- You make this Christmas memorable one Father
Mother, Wife, Husband, Brother Sister Sweet
heart by giving them Watch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03

Canada and Argentine Turn e
Dairy Products Since the War.
Nv Annotated prcsa.

Canada and Argentine Turn 70
Dairy Products Since the War.
BY Associated Press.
washinSspa. March 1-Canada
and Argentina may soon prove seri-
Gus competitors TO the United States
In the dairy INDUSTRY. government Of
fcials be1eye. The industry in both
Z countries u IN Its infancy yet
Canada u producing 70 per cent as
much cheese and II per cent as
much butte - the United States.
while Arge Ma 10 producing Is per
cent - MIA cheese and per cent
- much butter. Canada's butter ex-
po9,s were Il Der cent ~ largo ~
tho1s,-o fths United States while her
cheess exports greatly exceeded ex-
ports from the United States Argen-
tincs butter exports ware double
those Of the United States and her
cheese exports equalled 80 per cent
Of those Of the United States.
II IL generally believed, government
officials say, that Argentina and
Canada are capable OF. extensive de-
velopment OF their Industries and It
Il probable. therefore. that the
! United States may experience in the
future particularly energetic COM
petition. Argentina, 81 days distant
from New York, they say, may not
be thought Of seriously at this time
a. q direct competitor IN tho domestic
market, hut Indirectly Argentine
hutter may supplant Canadian butter