davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-04

quantity Of food produced from one
commodity to another. but it may not
reduce the total of food calories. Food
shortage to be serious must include
balanced food supply which is derived
from both grains and meat is best.
But if there is sufficient of one and
scarcity of the other, starvation is
not likely. Consequently, the warning
of the agricultural department is
larger than the danger against which
II warns.
The farmers side of the food pro-
duction question seldom gets q hear
ing. IL this instance he is urged 10
produce more that the world may be
fed. Yet every intelligent farmer
knows that the more he produces the
greater is the supply to meet the fixed
demand, and that the greater is the
supply the lower is the price So
while the rest of the world is fighting
for higher prices for each class or
group of business or enterprise, the
farmer is urged to commit industrial
suicide by producing enough to re-
duce the price of the things he has to
sell There are conditions under which
increased quantities would he profit
able. If increased volume reduced the
cost of production per unit; if in
creased acreage reduced the cost OF
: production per bushel, the farmer
could afford TO increase his output at
lower prices because the additional
increase in volume would increase his
gross profits. But that is not the stu.
alton.
Meanwhile the farmer Is producing
under high efficiency for consuming
patronage under low efficiency. 1t s
admitted that the shortened hours OF
labor in many industries are not so
much responsible for the shortage in
output as the inefficiency of labor
/ while actually engaged. When the
eight-hour day first was agitated 1t was
argued that man could do as much
and better work in eight hours as he
could in ten, because he could work
with more speed and efficiency. But
| that after he passed the eight-hour
limit in the day his energies became
exhausted. his efficiency decreased
and he was compelled to draw extra
upon his vitality to hold up TO even
the diminishing efficiency. That argu
ment was sound. Science and expert
ence have since proven so. But with
the recently shortened hours in many
industries has come another policy
OF doing the least work possible within
the shortened period, This increases
the cost of the commodity TO the con
sumer whether he be on the farm OF
In another workshop. But il hits the
farmer especially because he must pur
chase the commodities produced by
short hours and inefficient labor and
utilize them In producing food foi
short hours and inefficient labor con
sumption at reduced prices. The farm
er must increase his efficiency to bal
ance the other sides ineffciency.
The farmer Is a gambler. He gam
bles on the weather. He CANDLES or
the destructive results OF plant ant
animal disease. He CANDLES on thu
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-04
Hudson Solves Greatest
of All Motor Problems

All automobile engineers were seeking
ways to reduce motor vibration when Hud
son solved the problem through the pat
ented Super-SiX motor. 1t added u per
cent to power and almost doubled efficiency
No weight or cylinders were added.
And the Suepr-SiX at once proved it's
leadership. 1t became the most famous
speed car, winning all important stock car
speed records, and with special cars en-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-04
KEEP DEATH AWAY

The starving children Of the Near
East are asking you to keep death
away from their homes. Without food
In their homes. with scarcity of cloth
ing. and disease visiting every section
OF their devastated country, they are
In the direst OF need. On March z.
and . the volunteeE solicitors of this
county will visit every section TO
enlist your help. The call Is not for
much from each one. but for something
from all. II IL cause that appeals
to the poor man. TO the laborer. the
town man and the farmer. Hunger is
no respsctsr Of persons and these sui.
ferine people Of the east appeal for
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-04

The candidate. after tiring his audi
ence, wound up as follows: II want
housing reform. want land reform.
] want educational reform, / want
YES" shouted bored voice from the
audience. "you want chloroform."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-04

US to assist them. Shall their appeal
be in vain?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-04
These Tests Helped Build
the Present Hudson

And remember, it was chiefly through en-
durance, made possible by it's exclusive
motor, that Hudson won these victories
Such tests impose a strain that could be
equalled, in ordinary driving, only by
years of hard use.
These records are three, four and five
years old Yet they have never been
matched. And the Hudson of today is a
better car because of what they taught.
But not the slightest change has been
made in the Super-SiX motor principle. For
no way has been found to improve it.
And because it has found no rival in per-
formance Hudson's sales leadership among
all fine cars has been unbroken
Hudson production has always been under
the demand. This year shows a repetition
of the shortage So to get Hudson at all
this summer calls for early decision
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-04
Hudson for Five Years the
Master i'm Motor and Style
Hudson Created the Touring Limousine
the Sedan, and Other Distinctive Body
Designs, and the Exclusive Super-Six Moto1

bOdying the Super-SiX principle it won dis
tinction in all championship speedway
events
But 1T was not to prove speed that these
tests were made Hudson merely estab-
lished it's speed qualities in development of
it's value as reliable, enduring car, such
you want.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

Emilio Joubert. the minister OF
the Dominican Republic, is a "come-
back" having served as minister
here several years ago. He has an
unusually handsome and attractive
wife and Nine. Joubert was u great
favorite in society during their
previous residence here.
The Latin-American contingent
OF the diplomatic corps might well
organize world-famous cHlic In
Washington. DR.. Bianchi is G. physl-
clan whose reputation extended far
beyond the confines Of his own coun-
try. DIR. Dominica, minister OF Vene-
zuela, was perhaps the most famous
surgeon in his own country before
embracing diplomacy. And DIR.
Alexandra Cesar. who has just ar
rived to serve as minister of Mica
raGua, has won fame as a physician
and served in the medical corps of
the French army during the war.
The President and Mrs. Wilson
took their usual drive yesterday
afternoon despite the threatening
rain. In the evening they were
Joined by members OF Mrs. Wilson's
family for dinner. Mrs. Wilson's
niece. Miss Lucy Maury. who is
holiday guest at the White House,
Will return to boarding school In
Philadelphia this week.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

The charge d'affaires OF the lega-
tion OF Czccho-Slovakia. Karel Halla
and Col. Vladimir $. Hurban, military
attache of the legation. have gone TO
New York to meet the new minister
accredited to this country. DR.. Bed
rich Stcpanck. who will arrive today
or tomorrow from Europe.
Miss Isabelle Grimes. of Pittsburgh,
student at Nassar College. Is visit
ing Miss Sidney Burleson. daughter
of the Postmaster General and Mrs
Burleson.
=
Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. r. Fech-
teller announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Fech-
teller. to John Vernon Manners. son
of DR.. and Mrs. william Sutton Man
ners. OF Montclair, n. j. Mr.. MAN.
ncrs served in the aviation corps
during the war.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

Mime. Przet. Lady Geddes, Nine
Bryn, Nine. GTouitch. Princess Luz
bomirska Nine. Peter. Nine. HUI
brecht. Mrs. craigie. Mrs. Mahlon
Pitney, Mrs. Frederic AtheI ton. Mrs
Barney, Mrs. Robert W. Bliss. Mrs.
willard a. Brownson. Mrs. Charles
=. Bromwcll. Mrs. c. G. Calhoun. Mrs.
Henry g. Corbin. Mrs Norman II.
Davis. Mrs. Dimock, Mrs. Richard
Ely, Mrs Gibson FnhnestOck. Mrs.
Marshall Field. Mrs william God
dard Mrs. William Morton Grinnell.
Mrs, Charles Harlow. Mrs. Charles B.
Henderson, Mrs. Charles =. Hamlin.
Mrs, Frank Hight. Mrs Julian James,
Mrs. Ralph jenkins. Mrs. Henning
Jennings. Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs.
Edward Mccanby. Mrs. George T.
Marye, Mrs. +. B. Moran. Mrs. VIII
liam Beden Noble. Mrs Henry
Cleveland Perkins. Mrs. +. ii. @.
Slater. Mrs. Thomas .. Selfridge,
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson. Mrs. Law
renee Townsend. Mrs. Joseph T.
Thropp, Mrs, Thomas F. Walsh. and
Mrs. James Carroll
Mile IiIlaire, the charming French
singer. viii give several songs in quaint
costume, and Martin Richardson win
sing Neapoltan songs in costume.
=
Following the election of officers
for the ensuing year the North Caro-
lima society of Washington gave the
annual ball Of tn" society on Wcdnes
day ght at RausChcr's. Receiving
At tn" ball wcr" secretary and Mrs. !
Daniels, \ W. Mclean, the president
of the society. and Mrs. Mel, an, Mr.
and MrS. Eu""r" +. HARTLEY edward |
T.. BrittOn, Mrs. Thrad J.. Thrash, OF
Tarboro; Capt Terry \. Lyon and |
Mrs. \. " MOsclcy.
The ball was largely attended, many |
of the most attractive young women !
of the North Carolina colony IN Wash. /
ington beng among the dancers.
Edward +. Eri ton was elected .
president of the society for the cnsu- |
ing year. The vice presidents elected |
are Mrs. A. W. MOsel"y, Capt Terry !
\. Lyon. J. Lee Boat. Mrs. Eugene + |
Hartley col. Alexander williams, /
secretary and treasurer, Eugene +. !
The executive and advisory
are to be named within a
fcw days. plans being made for q
number O! social events during the
int
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
PEWININN TO SPEAK.

"k"ldtonS E"tW"cn North Amer
can and South American S'ulcnts"
viii b" the subject uf an address in
Spanish by SonOr Ab'I Rodriguez
Larrain. representative in this couu-
try Of the Federation Of c.i'cgc stu
dents of Peru. at u o'clock this "v"-
ming in Lisn"r Hall. OF Geo-getow"
University. 2O23 g street northwc-t.
Tn" public has been invited to attend
S"uor Larrain IS graduate of the
rnivcrs ity Of san Marcos at Lima
Peru. ana now ~ a medical student at
George Washing y University.
Commodore John y. Speel. L. S. n
with Mrs. Spcel and her dsurhterg
IN" Misses Hitchcock. ar" occupying
,for IN" winter the attractive home
l62N Nineteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorson jacobson. OF
Ne" YORK, are visiting her parents
Mr. ana Mrs. a Levy, az 1879 Uar.
ward street.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
YULETIDE FETE.

The Girls Friendly Society will
have charge of 'Snowland." the jan
uary booth at the Yuletide fetc to
be held on Wednesday and Thurs
lay of this week at the willard un-
der the auspices OF Neighborhood
House. Mrs. John c. Boyd will pre-
side and delicious Ices and cakes
will be on sale.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson heads the
list OF patronesses for the fete and
the list of patronesses also includes
Mrs. Colby Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Ba-
ker. Mrs. Meredith. Nine. de Riano.
Nine. Bakhmeten, Nine. Mathieu.
Nine. 10 Breton, Baroness Romano.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
FAY DOYEN TO WE'D.

Mrs. Charles A. Doyen. widow Of
Brigadicr General Doyen, y. 8. NJ. c.
has announced the engagement OF
ncr daughter, Miss Fay DOyen, q
Ensign Felix Leslie johnson. l.. S
~, class OF 1920 at the Naval Acad
omy Ensign Johnson is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Men. johnson, OF
Aberdeen, n. G.
The news OF the engagement was
made known at luncheon which
Mrs. Doyen gave on Saturday at
Wardour- ur-on-Severn, near Annapolis,
where she and her daughter are now
making their home.
-
Miss Mary Sue Donaldson will leave
Thursday evening for her home In
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

DRESIDENT WILSON today
gave audience to three new
diplomats. the Minister OF
Costa Rica, the Minister OF Guate-
mala and the Minister OF the Do
minican Republic. who presented
their credentials TO the Chief EX-
ecutive and are now duly accred-
tied members of the diplomatic
corps.
Since Costa Rica has not been
represented at Washington in sew
eral years, the arrival Of the new
minister, Dr. Octavio Beeche, was
AN event of no little interest. lie and
Mime. Beeche, with their several chill
dren, have an apartment at the ST.
Nicholas Guatemala's new representa-
tive Is DR.. Julio Bianchi, who Is
accompanied by Nine. Bianchi and
their seven charming children. They
have taken the residence, $500 On
tario road.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Mental Hyqiene Clinic.

mental hygien" clinic Will b,
held this Afternoon at ..20 o'c,o.k =,
IN" Trinity Community House. Th.
brownies VIII interest the Chil'rer
al "'4" O'Clock ard educational NOV
ing pictures for adults viii be dis
played at ) O'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
LUNCHEON AT COLBYs.

The Secretary OF state and Mrs
Colby were hosts at luncheon yester.
day. Their guests were John Barton
Payne. Secretary of the Interior: Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick, Mrs. G.
w. Wetmore. Mrs. George Ehle, Miss
Katherine CClby, william Phelps Emo
John Hays Hammond and Copley
Amory. Secretary Colby IL starting
on Wednesday for his trip to South
America.
Mrs. Colby will be at home on
Wednesday afternoon for the first
time this season.
=
Mime. Boris Bakhmetcrf. wife OF the
Russian Ambassador. will be the honor
guest at a small luncheon which Mrs.
Henry Wilder Keyes is giving ON
Wednesday. Mrs. keyes will not be
at home on Thursday afternoons until
after the Christina holidays.
-
Mrs Henry u. LUumis. OF New York
and Tuxedo, will arrive in Washing
ton on Saturday to stay with the
Minister Of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch. Later
in December DR.. AMI Nine. Grouitch
will have Miss Lucille Nesnitch.
daughter of the prime minister OF
Serbia, with them IOr Il month.
Nine. GrouitCh will be at home on
Friday afternoon.
$
DR.. and Mrs Livingston Farrand
gave a luncheon yeste day. having !
guests Prince and Princess NJ c acl
Gagarine. the Duchess de Rlchelieu.
Mrs. Jack Sparks Commander RiGal. of
the French embassy. and Jcnnin IS
Cropper Wise. The Duchess de Riche-
lieu Is the guest of her sister. Mrs
Josiah Macy. The Duke de Richelieu
will Join her shortly.
s.
BACK FROM THE ORIENT.
DIR. Paul Reinsch, former Minister
to China, has taken a home at 2i19
Massachusetts avenue northwest. Dr.
and Mrs. Reinsch have just returned
after a summer in the Orient.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

Earl Carbaugh, accompanied by
Mrs. Carbaugh. will give short pro-
gram at the bridge tea tomorrow
afternoon to be given at Wariman
Park Hotel urder the auspices of the
Mothers Club, Americas Memorial
Church. II will be held from TO I
o'clock and is for the relief fund for
soldiers and sailors
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
DICTIONARIES TO MEET.

The st. Mihiel Unit of the Ameri-
can Womans Legion will hold a
meeting next Monday afternoon at 1
o'clock Mt 1879 Kalorama road.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Imported Cotton Dinner
Napkins
Dress Goods
For Economy Dnx.

Navy Blue Tiicotine. fine cord.
- inches wide. Regularly CO QQ
Navy Blue Tailor Serge -
inches wide $500 value. CO QS
Yard .................. OS'oc
Seal Plush Coating. heavy pilc.
,.o,,is 80 inches Ts " wide $500 $1,000
S-Strnct Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Women's Handkerchief

Made OF sheer lawn. one corner
embroidered n white and Colors.
Regularly l. x. 3 CSc
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Wool and Fiber Rugs

size 6X9 It. Green. blue and
brown colorings, in neat &C ~
reversible designs ....... OOss
nn's-'rbird Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Marnot Goats
Fox Scarfs

In brown and taupe: soft. fin
paits. finished with h"id ant
tail Regularly coo m
kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Mrs. A. V. A. Tenant announces I

Mrs. A. V. A. Tennant announces thc
marriage OF her daughter, Miss Kath
ryn Tenant, to Walter william Art;
saturday November 81, 1920, at st
stephens rectory. the Rev. Joseph
Cassidy, officiating. Mr.. and Mrs
Artz left Immediately for New York
After their return they will max,
their home at Southbrook Courts.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Bag Frames

Only one lot TO so at this S0o
rricc. Regularly Sl.25. Eacn CON
Kann's-Art Storc-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Cretonne Pillows

Made of good quality cretonnc.
Regularly S4.9s. co mn
Each ........ ...'''' ~Oo
Eanr's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
High Grade Suits-All Sizes

Plain and semi-tailored. en-
broidered' ard fur-trimmed: some
with convertible collars: of douvet
de laine, llama. velour. tricotine,
silvertonc. tinseltone. $4,000 to
$500 values. 0A1 IN
AZ ~ AAeOo
For Econe my Day.
kanns-Sccond Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Domesics

--SlN3O-in. Si,i.r1S. for double
beds. bloach"d and free from NIL
ing. ali perfect. same grade we
have sold for $500. For Ct 90
EcoEomy Day. ,ach..... O1sOC
CROCHET SPREADS, regulation
size Tor double beds. plain hem
%ed; m onomg regularly h.l ., $3.50 For S2.69
kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
6x9 Fl. ola Belle" Rug
Imperfect GrndesI

Heavy quality Straw Rugs IN
attractive designs. plain ccntcrs.
and figured in blue. rose. tan.
green apd red colorinEs. GO TX
Regularly S9.9S. . OCsSJ
Kann'S--Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Wraps and Goats

-Womcns and misses sizes: OF
wool velour siivertone and Amer
lean BOLIVIA. Collars of fur. fur
trimmed or Of. self materials:
trimmed with cable stitching. en-
brotderv and buttons. Sill, ireI-
S29..j to S32..5 COA M
values at...... DStsCO
For Economy Day.
Karr' Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Gingham and Chambray
Dresses

In straight line. Ellie Burke oi
waist-linc models. Some have
white collars. others trimmed il
plain Col"rs. Goou quality, ful
skirts, deep hens. Eegu- GO o.
larlv S3.a5 to- $780,. OE.JS
For Economy Day.
K Khn's--Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
White Shifting Madras

60 inches wide. fine quality in "a
full lire OF stripe patterns. Coo
Regularly S5c and 81. Yard wv
kann's-Strcet Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
9x12 Fl. Ingram Art Square

Made in ore niece with woven
reversible figure. Wide range of
colorings IN all-over and medal
,I.'ss ,iGn designs ,. Regularly SS.S5
kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Women's Imported Clace Kid
Gloves

--2-claSp style. Black and tar
with Paris DCint self stitChe,
backs and white with self oI
black stitched backs. Ct ~
$3.50 value. Pair .. SlsS Z
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
BACK FROM THE ORIENT.

DR. Paul Reinsch, former Minister
to China. has taken a home at 2i19
Massachusetts avenue northwest Dr.
and Mrs. Reinsch have just returned
after a summer in the Orient.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Metal Folding Cots

Strong link springs; full length.
Regularly CO &C
$3.50 ..,...,...,.....,. UcsVo
kann s--Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Women's Fiber Silk Hose

Seamless feet. double heels and
toes. mock seam in leg. In slate.
suede. smoke. feldmouse. taupe.
Russian tan and white. Snn
Regularly Sl.25. Pair. CUC
kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Dress Cinghans

Dress Cinghams
--.7 inches wide. in pretty plaid
designs for childreE's dresses. wo-
mems house dresses. etc. Guam
tig Is limited. This is the same
quality we have sold in special
sales a: 26c yard. 1Sc
tomorrow at......... lCS
For Economy Day.
Kann's-Strect Floor.
Silk and Cotton Lining
Fabric
In good assortment OF colors.
light blue, pink, lavender and
other hight shades, for lingerie
and fancy work. Formerly Eno
zoe "A yard, at......... OOS
For Economy Day.
kann's Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Separate Skirts of Velveteer

In brown. plum. black and ma, v:
made with fullncsS all rounl.
trimmed with braid and buttons.
pockets, deep belts. &C OK
Tor Economy Day.
Hann Second Floor
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
English Long Cloth

woven quality with chamois
finish. Full ten-yard 90 o.
pieces. 81 value. a piece OAsAc
nn's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Red Cedar Chests

and key cedar handles. strongly
constructed. Regularly C1S Ok
S2i95 and &25.95..... CIcsOO
Kann' s--.Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Rope Portieres

Rope Portieres
-Nslancr styles. made OF heavy
velour ropeE tapestry bands. In
red and green. green and red.
green and green. and brown and
green. Regularly CO QS
Kann's--Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Women's Stamped Gowns

In all good designs. CT m
Regularly $3.50. Each. O1sUV
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

Mrs. Martha S. Gielow. OF Cali
fornia, is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter. Commander and Mrs
Charles wills Fisher, at the Ked-
rick, 1901 X street. and will probably
be in Washington all winter.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Black Velvet Hats

-Untrimmed shapes. in small and
medium effects. Very e1 OK
special at. ~AscO
For Economy Day.
Kann's-Sec ond Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Suit Cases

or black cowhide. Leather cor
ners straps Linen lined. shirt or
waist pocket 2f-inch size. co or
Regularly Sl2.4j. OCsJC
kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

Mrs. II. +. Britton. mother of Ed
ward f. Britton private secretary to
the Secretary of the Navy. WHO has
been spending sone time here with
h"r son a'd daughter, has gonc t.
her home in Spartanburg. :. c.
Mrs. Edward f. Britton is visiting
Major and Mrs. Stanley Williamson
In New York. Mrs. Britton lad as
her guests at the Army-Navy game
Major and Mrs. Williamson, Cap. ana
Mrs. NJ. W. Haney.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Veilings

r.lseady made wells. a.. Yards
long. with plain and dotted bor
dors: In plain black. brown. navy.
taurc. also ulain colors with fancy
colCccd borders. Very neat aud
attractive. Regularly Q0c
S.25. Zach .............. CCS
Eann's--Strcet Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Bungalow Aprons

odd lot. broken sizes. pcrcales
only, neatly made. Rcgu- CT m
larly Sl.50 and $500, at OlsUV
For Economy Day.
Kann's--Secord Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

In lowered designs also some
embroidered effects: In assorted
colorinrs. suitable for bags fa,cv
work, etc. Regularly 60 IN
$500 to $500. Iard....,O OL.CU
kanu's Stree. Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

Karr Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Ceorgette and Jap Silk
Blouses

--GeorEettcs are in flesh. white
and sunset embroidered models.
slipover style. III" Jan Silks,
heavy DUAL ". embroidered and
tailored in white. flesh. Good as,
sortment Of sizos. Values CT 90
S2.9S to $3.Y>, at. -. O1sCC
For economy Day.
Kann's Bargain Table-Street
Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Mignonette Blouses

In navy. blaClt. tnupc. brown.
hcnra and Ian blue. all sizes from
Sa,us, Sa to p! a. ''"''. , S6.95
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-20

YOUNGSTERS TO BE ADMITTED TO GAMES
 FREE OF CHARGE

ST. LOUIS, March 20 (by Associ- ated Press).-The "knothole gang" idea of the St. Louis Nationals, with a free gate for boys between the ages of 10 and 16 years, will be continued, despite the ruling of the league mag mates that the regular bleacher per- centage must be paid visiting clubs on such admissions.
 This announcement was made by officials of the Cardinals, who said that more than 35,OOO youngsters were ad- mitted to the games last season. This number is expected to be surpassed this season, club officials said, and the additional expense will not affect the boys. All boys with proved moral characters are admitted to member ship in the gang"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-20
QUAKER CAPITALIST
 BUYS KENTUCKY FARM

LEXINGTON, Ky, March 20 (by Associated Press). Joseph w. Wid- ener, Philadelphia capitalist and widely-known turfman, has purchased the Elendorf farm, home of many fam ous Kentucky thoroughbreds. He paid $160,000 for the place, making the deal through John B. Madden, Ken lucky turfman. The farm embraces 213 acres, and is located in the blue- grass country near Lexington.
 The late James B. Haggin of Lex ington owned Elendorf place, and here sive breeding farms in the country
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-20

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum -O'Nei1l Go. 3-tf