davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
stock ENchnngc at shnnghnl.

SHANGHAI Oc'. 16 The chart
cred stock and Produce Exchange Of
Shanghai, limited, which has been
opened here is the first trading mart
fashioned along American lines ever
brought into operation by Chinese
In their own country Nu YAH
ching. who is a prominent shipping
maEuatc, H. president Of tho oN-
change with which were registered
at the time OF its opening 80 share
brokers. - cotton brokers. - yarn
brokers and So provision and oil
brokers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

tdng oil for fuel. now device
heath uumhor OF tiyots at q time
cluso to whore % workman wants 20
use them,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

Mox,co's production OF petroleum
has multiplied more than three
times iu seven years, the output
last year exceeding 673O0,000 bar
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-06
PRESBYTERIAN Notes

Program for next Sunday, August 81:
Sabbath School begins at 9:45
o'clock. Harvey Evans, Superinten-
dent. Lesson; "The Kingly Kindness
Of David" 2 Sam. 8-15,l8.
Preaching at IL o'clock, Immediately
follwoing the Sabbath school. Those
attending the Sabbath School are cor
daily invited to remain over to morn
ing service.
There will be union services in the
park at 8 o'clock, at which one of our
local pastors will preach the sermon.
You are all cordially invited to be pres
ent. Last Sunday night there were
1876 out to the open air-service, and
the pastor of this church delivered the
messake. Rev James Cunningham,
assisted in the services. Harvey
Evans, with his cornet led the singing
a union choir assisting. Our beauti'
full park was well inghted, the evening
was delightful, and all present enjoy
ed the service. There is an increase
in attendance each succeeding Sunday
night. Come out next Sunday night
You will feel blessed in doing SO.
We are glad TO say that our Sunda,
School register board has now beer
Installed, and we can register our at
tendance, offering, ETC., 20 all can SCI
lit. This Is q very important acquisi
ton 10 any. Sunday school.
4 There wer 81 at Sunday school las
Sunday, and offering was $3.50. Q
courso. We cannot expect the attend
~ - - = gvsak dnsing July ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-06
Program.

The W. F. NJ. s., of the NJ. T..
church, will meet at the home of Miss
Mary Whitmer, August 9, $3.50 p. m
Leader, Mrs. Julia King.
Subject, Cuba.
Song, At the Cross.
Devotional, Vice-president.
Roll call, Cross.
Minutes of precedinf meeting and
business.
Social Life Of Cuba" Mrs. nellie
Teare.
"Life of the Lower Glass;" Mrs
Jones.
Something Interesting of Cuba
Mrs. Nellie Morris.
Short items on Cuba by all.
Benediction. X, X.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-06
Off For Colorado.

James c. Meyer, wife and son
Willie, and grandson, Harry Chesney
Dwight Meyer, wife and children
Midway Hoover, wife and daugh'
ter left this week for Haxtum, Colo.
and will be away two or three weeks
They went by auto, prepared to CANT
out en-route. They certainly will hav'
a fine trip, weather permitting. Mr.
Dwight Meyer and family will pro
badly be gone longer, a. he goes 7
look after the threading Of his wheat
something over 100 acres, and may al
90 do some fall plowing and seeding
before he returns on his ranch. w
wish oil . plsaaant "trip and safe 70
turn.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-06
Personal and Otherwise

Eugene, theten-year old son Of
Will Noellsch, fell from swing Mon
day Of this week, August 1, and broke
the bones Of his left arm above the
wrist They brought him to DR.. Ev-
ans, who fixed him up in good shape.
Lowell Batman, of Worth, this
state, visited with a particular friend
in oregon over Sunday.
--Ex-Judge ID. c. Stallard, Of
Forest City, made US a pleasant call
Monday OF this week. He is sure
looking fine, even IL he has passed
the three score and five mark, and has
always been a hard worker and hust-
Ter.
Saturday, July "a, the j. o. O.
Musical Club held its regular business
meeting. Letha Hicks was taken into
the club at that time.
w. II. Merriwether, with the
Western Weighing and Inspection Blu
reau, as travelling inspector, with
headquarters at Moberly, this state
his home being in LaBelle, Mo-, who
was here for few days with his wife
and children, who are visiting here
the guests oI her cousins, Mrs. ID. Is
kunkel and Mrs. Harry Pollock, re-
turned home Monday last.
Miss Nettie Buetzer, chief deput.
clerk IN Collector Alkire office, let
this week for u months visit with rel
atives IN Elgin, illinois, and otheI
points Of interest in thu East nae
North.
Rev. Herman and wife, after 1
ten days visit with his cousin, Mr.. an'
Mrs. Fred Huffman, and other mem
bers Of his former charge here, of thu
German NJ. T.. church, returned u
their home in Kansas City, Tuesda.
OF this week.
Mrs. Mayme Galbraith- Hinde is
very sick woman from inflammation.
rheumatism ut the Galbraith home II
Forest City.
Work has begun on the nc'
Mound City depot. II was dcstroye
by fire Feb. o, 1917.
%. .. Searcy, wife and son spen
Sunday with her parents, Lee Green
in his affliction, but Lee was mad be
cause he couldn't have a time with hi
grandson.
William Seeman, accompanied b
his mother, Mrs. Mary Seeman, lei
this week for Buffalo and other Wye
ming points. They will visit Georg
r. Sceman and family, brother an
s ill.,, "a nIe,s s ,r;n md n an,
W.. '"'" P
fe'u, m. A., , - urs f.,
~ N ii ~. 'o o,,,' - n;n,od ~
; =, No'.'n', ~ ILL., T,y we ono oy tho.
p 'u "a . ,Sa w., Ths
llne e, n s.o~" IT,, -, W, r. ne, ~
weLe t .i s. MI SUI ,,aa,.d IN T..on,
Us "' "S
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-06

James H. Garner, repressnting the
state banking department was here q
couple Of days, last week, EXAMINING
into the affairs Of our local bank
which Of course b found III right aH
~ solid - cd 0ihrnltax ~
a. a. IGnG, vs1o1lnaG1ans ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-06

Bragg handsome garage arrived fri-,
day last; Il was shipped from Crystal
City, near st. Louis, June l2--4s days 4
in transit; some going that. The
truck route could have beaten Il 40
days.
-Hobert Guthrie of Omaha, was
here a day or two last week, visiting
his aunt, Mrs. VIM. Turnham and I
his cousin, Mrs. George Derr and I
family.
Judge Harry DUNCAN. wife and
Robert, were st. Joseph visitors last I
Thursday.
The American Telephone company
had a gang Of sixteen men in this vi
cinity for sevral days the past week, 4,
stringing two extra wires along its
line.
Mrs. Margaret Conrad and her I
three children and Junior and Nellie
Nicholson, who have been visiting with
their aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Nor
ris, returned to their home in Omaha,
Saturday last.
| State Auditor Hackman last week
certified to State Superintendent of
Schools Baker s3,2is,s52 OF school
money, derived from state taxes, which
is to be distributed to various counties
in the state. This money will be APP
portioned during the month Of August,
based on the school attendance and
hun'ocr OF teaencrs e"P'o!e" 4" '"e
Mrs. Hugh Montgomery was here
saturday last and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery,
Judge and Mrs. Harry DUNCAN and
Robert. Mrs Montgomery has dispos.
ca OF hsr E Mouha Snx pp'px,,LE and
!, WI, 20 70 Eureka oPrlngs, h Mn, anu
make her nome temporarily WIN "o'
orother' sam Dung.
4 1hce pagoy one ~ wv cs .s
se.''ers 0, Nor.neIn IN. ,,o,,' I i;vna o Wv.
! ~ Na,.i S,i,,. on Er;,l,y Ias, L,Iv
OF Mound wy, on rrl"ay ,"s., , yu,s
v oo, tne 'uncr"' "e's "''" ''"'''
a. Angus, 1, ,. -, A.. p.., Al.
.AIpcrt uu.nrs' oi VI. nen.on I'VE
/ trlc.' M. re'urneu ,o, W ..vm P'V'
. Pee',ms uiP ulvus" "so H., +,
e Ar We va, are ga. 49, ~ 'a ri,,, In hs:
: y, " nj ~ ~, ,.,',,,, ;,,nrovs
= been 80 very III, u now '"uen inp'py
co. me no.'o' 10 Nv" "'"s
y o"o pnn N,nn h.vo rnished
I 4. -.lb,ass ,,a;. ooo ..ros ., wheat
= ss ~ p,.a,o,, ~. yi.,d wa,
e s so s,'ses,s VI - scro Owing ~ lnsk
d 90 . uus"e ,sop p u.r. rounc,ied 70 store
c ~ sa, 49,. lily m,sna "s,s ''''"'" " '''
g !" W. 81 WnnL., ,,d wife and his
.on C",rs and wife drove I'm to the
s. Sb;ioh d;s,,;ct Inst Tbursday. and
u sn.nt tho dav With Frank Loucks and
c spm; i VI" NJ o,cks and Mrs John II.
y uann, -. Ssa,sar and sis,sr We
% NJ 49, ~ ,oa,n of ,he noor health
\, IN Ioucts and hone he NAV soon
h. hacL in good health, lie has been
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-06

Oregon's Chautauqua begins Friday,
the 18th Of August, and continues fol
six days. A strong program Il 70 be
presented. Get your season tickets
early. Remember The opening date
Friday, the 18th, end Icy yosr plani
now = attsnd ths sntire session.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-06

book: shepherd of the Hills" This
conference closes August IS. You will
hear some Of our best speakers, II you
can arrange TO attend.
WILL THORNTON WALKER,
Pastor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17
INCREASE PROFITS BY
GRADING ALL PRODUCE
Farmer Should Sort According to
Size and Quality.
Grade Specifications Recommended by
Bureau Of Markets Have Bene.
flied Farmers Materially Where
Practiced.

When a farmer orders a box of bolts
Of a certain make and size he does
not expect to find thin layer of the
bolts specified on the top of the box
and assorted bolts underneath. In the
world of commerce a manufacturer
who pursued such practices would
soon be bankrupt.
The same principle applies to the
sale of farm products, say specialists
Of the bureau of markets, United
States department of agriculture. Be
fore sending produce to market the
farmer should sort it as to quality and
size. The bureau of markets from
time to time has recommended grade
specifications for various products,
and wherever these recommendations
have been followed satisfaction and
increased monetary returns have gen
orally resulted. For instance, 1t is es-
timated that in 1919 the potato grow
ers in Virginia increased their profit
a half million dollars by grading their
produce. Similar results are being OBJ
tanned in other states.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17
DODSON STOPS
SALE OF CALOMEL
rpodsons Liver Tone" is Taking Place of Dangerous,
Sickening Chemical Say Druggists

Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting. purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head
ache, acid stomach or constpated
bowels. 1t doesn't grippe or cause in
convenience all the next day like VIC
lent calomel. Take a dose Of calomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don't losa
q day ADV.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17
BAD RISK
TO KEEP SICK
Insurance Companies Won't Take
a Man Who Suffers Continually
From Stomach or Liver
Troubles.

Acworth, Gave have used
Black-Draught in our family for years,
and can say l never have found a
liver medicine that could equal it,"
writes Mrs. J. A. Wildwood, of this
place. 1T is fine for indigestion,
headache and sour stomach" she con.
tinues.
~ use it for the family, and GER
tainly feel it has saved me a lot of
money.
II am glad to recommend Black
Draught, and am sure If others would
use it they would be as glad as I've
been"
Thousands of families keep Thed-
ford's Black-Draught in the house all
the time, for use at the first sign Of
indigestion, constipation, collie, colds
and fever, thereby preventing Illnesses
that might develop seriously.
When you notice that you are bill
ious, have a bad taste In the mouth,
coated tongue, offensive breath, or II
you are dizzy at times, restless, sleep
poorly-do not neglect your liver. II
is calling for prompt treatment. Use
Thedfords Black-Draught. Its merit
is widely acclaimed from long, salts
factory use.
Your druggist sells Black-Draught
-AdY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17

horse labor will be more noticeable
in the case of this crop than that Of
any other crop grown, the average
acreage Of corn per farm of those Wis
tied being S3.5 acres, which is 80 per
cent of the tillable area of these
farms. The remaining crops grown
on these farms, in order of crop acre
age, are: Wheat, hay, oats, barley
and rye.
Only the physical relationship of
tractor power to horsepower has been
considered, and no attempt is made
here to compare the relative costs of
doing work by these sources of power,
The number of horses displaced on
these farms is also shown, but no in
ference has been drawn as to whether
the work is being done more cheaply
as a result of the change.
Summary of Results.
Briefly summarized, these are the
principal facts brought out or EN-
phasized by this study:
l. The number Of horses disposed
of on 141 farms averaging 1862 acres,
on which tractors had been used for a
year or over was 21a per farm.
.. The average number of tillable
acres per horse increased from 2615 to
1914 after the purchase Of the tractor.
3. Nine operators out Of 191 dis
placed horses entirely on blowing,
disking and narrowing.
A. Only 16 operators allowed their
horses to stand idle while the tractor
was in use.
8. Ehe number of horses displaced
by the tractors on these farms was
governed by the number it was nee
essary to retain for corn cultivation
and other work current at the same
| time, which the tractor could not do.
6. The horses remaining on these
| farms are doing about rs per cent of
| the tractive work and tractors the re-
mainder.
7. The tractor was used for an av-
erage of 20 ten-hour days per year on
the home farm. No record of the
amount of custom work done was OBJ
tanned.
8. A three-plow tractor on these
farms does the work of 81 horses in
blowing, disking, narrowing and har.
vesting.
o. After purchasing the tractor, the
average size of the farms was in
creased by % acres, or 6 1-3 per cent.
10. The principal advantage of a
tractor is Its ability to do heavy work
in a shorter time than 1t can be done
with horses.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17
ACCEPTING NO MORE FAV0RS
Neqro's Somewhat Peculiar Reason
for Refusing to Act as Pail
bearer Any More.

In Alabama a negro teamdrlver
came home one night and found his
wife highly agitated.
jeff" she said, "you know dat Asa
Rogers wife Sallle is dead. Amt you
goln' to be a pallbearer at the fun'r'l?'
"No, I amt" answered JEFF, with
unusual positiveness.
"You amt? Well, wasn't you a pail
bearer at de fun'rl of his second wife
MelissaY
"Sho ! wuz. But dat amt"
"En wuzn't you a pallbearer at de
fun'r'l of his first wife, Mandy? Whut
you mean, you amt goln' act dis timer
eliza" he said, "suttinly l wuz a
pallbearer at dem fun'r'ls, en- done
de best l could, but I'm tellln' you now
I amt acceptin' no mo- favors from
nobody whit l can't return. London
Fit-Bits.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17
JACK OUT OF HIS ELEMENT
"Old Salt" at Least Proved to That
SWab That He Was Not to Be
Trifled With.

The sailors are leaving the navy; Il
seems, and not few are adventurint
into the wilds Of the western grair
belt. A real old salt approached {
farmer and asked to be "signed on"
worked on farm since you lef
the sea?" he was asked.
Eyes, on one"
"What did you dol"
"Well, l helped with a craft Of somt
sort. We holsted wheat into her main
hatch, and straw came out over hel
bows, while the other stuff poured in,
to bags hung onto her stern. A swat
told me it was thrashing machine
but l knew he was trying to blk me,
the only thrashlng around there being
what | did to the swab."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17

Every druggist In town has noticed
great falling off in the sale Of
-al0mel They all give the same rea-
son. DOdson's Liver Tone is taking
its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know It," Dodson's Liver Tone is per-
sonally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells it, A large bottle doesn't
cost very much but if it fails to give
easy relief In every case OF liver slug
gishness and constipation, just ask
for your money back.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17
Better Stay in France.

According to "a clerk in the vital
statistics office, a certain doughboy,
still over there" is going to get a
warm reception when he gets home.
II seems his wife went to register
her new baby After answering all
the necessary questions she put down
81. There is no charge" said the
register.
what" answered the mother, and
after thinking, murmured:
wait till he comes home. It has
cost me a dollar every time he has
registered our six children. Los An
Eeles Times,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17
FLOWING FOR WINTER WHEAT
Decided Advantage in Preparing Land
Early Is Shown by Expert
ments in Kansas.

In Kapsas experiments, wheat plant.
ed on land plowed in late July or
early August yields on the average of
Is bushels per acre. whereas, wheat
planted on land plowed in September
has yielded only II bushels per acre.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17
viii Understand Later On.

Mother (after caller had gomez
Elsie, 1t was not nice of you to ask
Miss elderly her age; she did not like
1t at all.
Little Daughter-Well, she asked
me my age first an l didn't get mad
about 1t.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17
california Syrup of Figs"
Child'S Best Laxative

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love its
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say "California. -
ADV.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17

In the Country.
$50 this is the cOuntry2'
"Yes."
81 haven't seen a stile.
"No; they're out of style
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17
Wisdom From CARLYLE.

The world is a thing that man
must learn to despise, and even to neg
lect, before he can learn to reverence
II and work in 1t and for it.-Carlyle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17
Doesn't Send an Agent

an say this for him any how he's d
brave landlord"
"WhyT
"He still goes In person to collect
his rents"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17
As Good as the poa.

"How did they happen to meet?"
"He ran over that poodle of which
she was so fond"
"Did he replace itf"
Looks that way. He and she are now
engaged. STRAY Stories.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17

The wrongs of our people are con-
tinualy getting mixed up with our
rights.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17

He is not fit to be a baker whose
head is made Of butter.-Danish prov
erb.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17
Four Horses and One Man Doing the
Work Of a Tractor.

was found that tractors we're operated
successfully in what would be termed
unfavorable as well as favorable sea-
sons, which would tend to show their
general adaptability.
While the section covered is rough
ly called the corn belt, farm practices
are not Uniform throughout the re-
glOn In most parts Of the eastern
corn-belt states commercial fertilizers
and lime are used. these being APP
piled by horse-pulled distributors In
preparing the land for crops all the
ground may be plowed, or the small
grain may be seeded on the previous
years corn ground by disking or har-
rowing, without blowing. The latter
practice reduces work for horses or
tractor in the busy season. Whether
most of the blowing is done in the fall
or only a small part, and the rest In
the spring, depends largely on loca-
ton. Where fall and spring blowing
are done in about equal amounts on
individual farms the tractor is used
more in the fall than In the spring.
and horses vice versa. 1t was found
that when all the reports obtained
we're grouped together only five more
operators plowed in the fall than in
the spring, but the number Of acres
plowed in the fall averaged 23.7 more
per farm. The number Of men using
horses as an auxiliary source of power
was practically the same in each case.
Tractor Saves Labor.
Many farms have woodlands, and as
these are cleared the tractor Is used
for saving wood for market, thus in
creasing the days Of belt operation.
The scarcity of labor in 1913 ham
pered the gathering of crops, and in
the states on the eastern edge Of the
corn belt the tractor was used to a
considerable extent in the hay field, to
the exclusion of horses.
As corn is the principal crop In this
| region, the effect of the tractor on
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17

II IS a base thing to betray man
because he trusted you.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17

Men fall down because they mlscal-
,ulate the width Of the ditch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17

Tractor Investigations, with special
reference to the influence Of the rac-
tor on horse labor, were made in the
summer and fall of 1918 on 191 corn
belt farms. The operators of these
farms, all tractor owners, were Wis
tied by a representative Of the United
States department of agriculture, and
detailed information on all farm OPP
erations was gathered, The inquiry
covered a full years work, so that the
part played by the tractor might be
noted in all its relations.
The investigation was carried on in
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri,
Kansas and Nebraska, In each of
these states localities were visited in
which a large number of tractors were
in operation. The information OBJ
tanned, while perhaps strictly and
fully applicable only to the farms Wis
tied, may be taken as general guide
as to the results which might be OBJ
tanned in using a tractor on any corn
belt farm of like type and organiza-
ton.
The statements here made and con-
illusions drawn are not advanced as
being final, but simply as additions to
the available information regarding
farm tractors.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-17
Range Of Conditions.

To obtain results which would give
as near a representative average as
possible, an effort was made to get re-
ports covering tractor operations I'M
der as many different conditions as
possible, and hence the conditions rep
resented range from adverse to ideal.
The farms visited ranged from fiat to
hilly. The soils varied from the
heaviest gumbo through all the yari-
Gus loans to light, drifting, sandy
soils. Some of the gumbo soils now
under cultivation on these farms were
formerly unproductiye, owing to the
inability of horses to pillow the soils.
With the introduction of the tractor,
this land has come under cultivation
and is now yielding big returns. 1t
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

CIMBEL BROTHERS have plunged if
~ we may Use tie term, as never before We
believe that no other stock in America is so vast
when it comes to new, wanted and prevailing
furniture Of the better grades And we have
priced it for the February Sale on such margin
basis as will be revelation to you who have
had no right to expect it.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
REDUCTIONS
of from
10 TO 40
PER CENT
on Every Article
i'm this Vast Stock

"A ND it is vast stock-of the very highest
"a grade Of furniture at a time when many
stores have not received shipments of the great
stocks they have ordered or, at best, have been
able to till in, only in a baphazard manner, gaps
which have cried aloud for attention.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

fIlE Gimbc stocks are at their zenith There
Il IS we'll over three quarters of a million
dollars worth now on our floors and in our ware
houses ready for the greatest selling event in
the annals Of New York furniture selling And
it is good furniture, too the great majority of
it made especially for GimbcI Brothers, bv the
greatest and best makers of Grand Rapids.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

ClMBEL BROTHERS have been given
~ the preference over almost all other re-
ta'lcrs not only because the three stores of our
chain take an apprecablc proportion of the
combined output Of all Grand Rapids fac
tories, but also because Gmbcl orders were
placed almost in their entirety last June, one
month earlier than the regular opening Of the
Grand Rapids market