davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-28
20 Thefts In "a
Hours of Omaha
Crime Carnival
Thugs, Highwaymen, Thieves
and Robbers Continue to
Hold Omaha In
Grip.

Thugs, highwaymcn. thieves, rob-
bers and their ilk continued to hold
Omaha in their grip Tuesday night
with 20 thefts, holdups and burg
larics reported to Central police
headquarters.
Diamond rings, kodaks, coats and
other articles of clothing valued at
more than $500, comprised the loot
of burglars who entered the home
. of Mrs. M. Dushck, 500 North
s Twenty-fourth street, by removing
4 the lock from the front door.
7 Miss NJ. Kemp, Delmar hotel, re-
< ported the theft of S. from bureau
....in her room.
Rome Hotel Looted.
Several fountain pens and articles
I of jewelry were stolen from rooms
in the Hotel Rome, the management
sreported.
N Miss M. Rhea, 1912 Hamilton
@ street, reported the loss. of her purse
! and watch in a downtown motion
h picture show.
Il One tire was stolen from a truck
II of the Nebraska Fuel company.
!, parked at Eighteenth and Farnam
II streets.
One sealskin neckpiece, one lace
6eollar and numerous pieces OF silken.
Afilmy lingerie, to total value of
kSls0, was stolen from the home of
wv. R. Wood, 1884 South Thirty
With avenue AEq
w. B. Montgomery, Brunswick
.hotel, reports the theft of his army
xlrackinaw coat.
Held Up by Mexican.
III Erad Almon, SOIL South Twenty
hsixth street, reported he was held up
@'by Mexican bandit at the Armour
Z plant and robbed of $45.
4 Leo Spreigter, $3.50 South Twenty
"a hird street, reported the. theft of
NSls0 worth of knives, forks and
q Spoons.
8 Mrs. NJ. Decker, 4607 North
& Twenty third, returned to her home
n to find the bureau drawers in dis
order and contents strewn about
& the floor, but nothing missing.
gs Fifty dollars in jewelry and
Il Ssclothing was stolen from the home
y of w. H. Boppino, 1926 South
N Twenty-first street.
4 Frank Talbert, 2210 Meredith
u #avenue, reported the theft of a
Il lavalliere from his home.
~ Loses Fountain Pens.
Il Arthur Schnase, 2l03 Douglas
Il street, reported thieves entered his y
4 room and stole watch and two
n gold fountain pens.
Il Jewelry worth $50 was taken
Sfrom the home Of DR.. j. T. Maxwell,
q 2556 Marcy street.
II F. w. Kuener, Hotel. Rome, re-
4 ported he placed his grip among
!. other grips in the lobby of the
{ hotel, but when he returned to take
4 it with him. his grip was gone. J.
I B. Fl. Feltman, 2608 Mason Street,
said he hired young man to clean
i his house for him and that while the
Syoung fellow was at work $500 in
Ngold disappeared pf ~
Z Pickpockets secured $35 from
4 Henry Schulty, Aetna hotel.
y M. c. Shina reported that while he
was asleep in his room in the White
+ hotel some one entered and stole his
suitcase containing clothing and
personal articles valued at $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-28
Union 0utfittingc Co.
Makes A Fortunate
Purchase Of Floor
and Table Lamps.
The Entire Stock Goes on
Sale Next Saturday at
Unusual Reductions
High Piano Lamps, Low
Davenport Lamps and
Table Lamps
Included

If you desire to solve the prob
lem Of making the living room
more attractive at a moderate
price, your opportunity comes in
the special purchase Of floor and
| table lamps. which the Union
Quitting Company places on
sale next Saturday.
In the immense purchase are
scores Of artistically carved or
graceful plain bases that harmon
ize so pleasantly with the favor
ed schemes Of present day dec
oration.
The shades are mostly Of
Cheney silk in many tones, some
with neutral silk Innings, fringe,
tassels, and beads. The bases
are principally mahogany I'm
ished.
The wonderful values result
ing from this fortunate purchase
further emphasize the ever
growing buying power Of the
Union Quitting Company, To-
Gated out Of the high rent dis
trict. As always you make. your
own terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-28
Doctor Tells Lions Club
of Cruelties to Animals

Three common modes of cruelty
rarely brought to the public eye
were explained Tuesday night at a
meeting of the Lions club in the
Rome hotel by DR.. Francis Rawley,
president of the Massachusetts, So
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-28

I Here's part of the process OF
blowing the E1khorn river back into
its old channel under the Elk City
steel bridge. The river ran away
from the bridge last spring and
formed new channel $50 feet far
ther west. y
By means of a Current deflector"
and T. N. T. operations State En-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-28

conversation. Movement of the dial
but one-sixteenth of an inch cuts
off the subscriber at conversation.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-28
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty

ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals.
These are, according to DR.. Raw
ley, the fur trade, teaching animals
tricks, and the present method OF
slaughter in packing plants. R. w.
Orcutt, Sioux City Lion, spoke on
the possible sisterhood of the Lions
clubs of the two cities. The FIRST
Lions club dance was held in the
ball room Tuesday night.
Queen Wilhelmina, of Holland, is
an expert milliner and designs her
own hats.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-28

gineer Johnson and County Sur
veyor Louis Adams are attempting
to force the stream back into its old
course.
The T. N. T. operations started
Tuesday. Heavy charges used to
remove snags and driftwood in the
river threw columns of water from
100 to $50 feet in the air.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

responding totals for lsis being siy-
90 "a p-Teatnssls wheat, loe.t9i.sNo
bushels (loo.6s4, ,S0o)i oats, Sos.zes ooo
bushels 1855. $50. .0o0); barley, t3Ioz'-
900 bushels $50, ,oo2. .soo)i rye, v.o<o'-
900 bushels (T,2o2. ZOO; naxssed' lo'-
slT 900 bushels (o.232 .oo0).
BY provinces the estimated yielas
are: Msnitoba-Wheat, t0,Soo'ooo
bushels (4o.9To. .30o)i oats. oi.52s.ooo
bushels (5T. .oss. .o00); barley. le.svo,-
600 bushels t1T.1+s. .000); rye. s.stg'ooo
bushels (4.0s9. +o0); faxseed. ooo.ooo
bushel. (b2o, ,s0O). Saskatchewan,
Wheat, 13o. $3.50. 900 bushels (os.set.-
OOO); oats, IT3.00s. 900 bushels u12.-
loT.000); barley, li,o4o.oO0 bushels
(s.eTl ,OOe); rye, 3o35.ooo bushels
q, 900, ,O0O); nsxseed. 9.2ss.0Oo bush
els "a, 400. .oO0). Alberta-Wheat, ST.
9T2,oO0 bushels (3+ oTo.ooo); oats.
i24. Dos. 900 bushels (oo.T2o,Oo bar
ley. l2.227 900 bushels uo.oo2'ooo) (;
rye, ], $50, 900 bushels u,lT3,000) max
seed. $4,000 bushels t222.0oo).
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
CROPS IN CANADA
SHOW BIG YIELD
Wheat, Oats, Barley, and Rye
All Increase Over Last
Years Total.

OTTAWA. Sept fs.-The Dominion
bureau Of statistics makes the fol
lowing preliminary estimate OF the
total yield of neld crops In Canada
based on reports OF conditions at the
end OF August;
Wheat, 2s9. .+9s. 900 bushels. aa
against i93.260. 400 bushels last year:
oats. oo0.7ls.O0O bushels, as against
394,3S7 900 bushes; barley. "a. .25T. 900
bush els. as against SO. 3S9, 400 bush-
els; rye. 12,9l6.0O0 bushels, as against
l0.207 900 bushels. and naxseed,
II. .09o. 900 bushels. as against D. .472. 500
bushels.
The following 10 the preliminary
estimate of total production in the
three prairie provinces Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta) the COZ
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
HUB TAXI STRIKE ENDS.

BOSTON. Mass. Sept 2s.-Taxi driv-
ers who went on strike In this city
last Friday in an EFFORT to enforce
demands for increased wages, agreed
yesterday to return to work pendins
srbirtrstion. according TO an an,
nouncemsnt by the State Board OF
Cancellation and Arbitration.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

The mother, rushing out. pushed him
10 safely. eat ~As cE@snsa herself
She WAS thsrty-six. Her husband
and seven children survive.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
ARMY HOSPITAL TO CLOSE.

Secretary OF War Baker today
ordered that the Hon General Hos
pital at State Island. N. Y, be dis
continued, October 10. and transferred
on that date to the Public Health
Service.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
SNAKE KILLS CHILD.

STAMFORD. Conn, sept zs.-Fran-
els Jordan. one year old. OF Dsrish. II
dead from the bite OF . snake. The
child was bitten while crawling on
his hands and knees In the grass ~
his grandparents home In Vista, N
r.. few days ago.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
TORONTO MAN HEADS
L 0. 0. F. GRAND LODGE

BOSTON. Sept. zs.--Jamss Oliver. OF
Toronto. Cansda, has been elected
grsnd sire OF the Sovereign Grsnd
Lodge OF the Independent order OF
Odd Fellows.
Lsucius J. Easton. OF Sc Joseph, No,
wSs chosen deputy grand sire.
Toronto WAS selected as the next
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

msstIns place. the miro Monday u
ssDtsMSsI. 1894.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

SEND HEn FLOWEks,
Gude's nowsrs are fresh cut and fragrant.
isit F.-Advt
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
MOTHER SACRIFICES LIFE
SAVING HER YOUNG SON

0kANTbvILIE. Nd. Sept ,s.-Mrs.
constAnns Deibusss. near Uniontowe. o.
10 dead. run down By a motortruck
yesterday In saving the life OF her
young son. Harry.
The little fellow was playing by the
roadside and ran In front OF the truck
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-12
FESTIVAL TIME IN SEVILLE
in Spring the Ancient Spanish City Is
Seen at Its Best, for Many
! Reasons

Spring is the time to go to Sc
vile. Then the acacias and most of
the other trees in the plaza burst
suddenly into pale verdure; the
orange trees are bright with bios
SONS and the air is heavy with their
scent, while on the bosom Of almost
every woman is either carnation
or rose.
The city is very old and beauti-
full one, with all its houses washed
in soft, bright colors and with many
windows and doors and trellises of
beautifully wrought iron work in
the Moorish manner.
In spring, too, Seville is city OF
festivals. There is a great religious
procession ON Ea >r day, when
heroic figures ofsthe Virgin are cur
ried through the streets. This pro-
cession is one Of the most gorgeous
and spectacular held in modern
Spain, where the growth Of skepti-
cism has caused some Of the ancient
religious customs to fall into disuse.
It is characteristic of Spain that
Immediately after the religious cere-
monies are over the finest bull fights
of the season are held within sight
of the cathedral towers. For in the
Spanish view. religion and pleasure
20 hand in hand.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-12
HAD TO DISPOSE OF WINE
tsw ~ pvsSnes+ But for NtxriikE, = : :.
ino Given by Beverage.

A Local dentist, whose Office is
generally filled with patients, found
himself in an embarrassing posi-
ton few days ago. He had done
some work for a man, who showed
his appreciation by bringing in q
quart Of wine, which was, by the
way, . wrfcoms addition to The de-
pleted stock of said dentist.
The doctor put the bottle away for
future references. and forgot about it
until day or two ago when he
heard slight explosion in the cabi-
net where he kept bottles Of medi-
cine-aad other things. The wom-
an he was treating became excited
and wanted to know what the noise
was. He assured her that it was the
stopper of the denatured alcohol
bottle which had blown off, and the
woman was satisfied. Had the wom-
an possessed keen sense Of smell
she would have detected the odor of
italian wine filling the Office. The
doctor knew what it was and he lost
no time. in disposing of the wine-to
a friend, he said.-Brockton Enter
prise.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-12
WHAT SHE WANTED TO KNOW.

Two small girls entered a shoe
store, and in reply to the salesman's
polite inquiry, the other said sweet
ly:
"Please will you fit my little sis
ter with pair Of shoes? p
"Certainly, miss" replied the
man. 'eWhat style would you like
button or strap"
ooh, the style doesn't matter p
said the girl. 'eWhat I want to know
is the size"
So the shopman produced his
measure and presently informed her
that the smaller girl took nine
"Thank your said the larger of
the two Then she added confdeu-.
italy: s'That's all we want to
know. There's a pair Of shoes at
the secondhand shop along the
street and smuvver says she'll buy
them fag little Maude if they're the
right size and not too dear"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-12
CAN TAKE PLACE IN WORLD
iIIiterate Soldier, Stone Deaf, Taught
to Be Remarkably Proficient in
Lip Reading.

Frank Solomon, a negro during
the war a private in Company c,
Five Hundred and Thirty-fourth
engineers, is now studying tailoring
under the supervision of the federal
board for vocational education. He
is stone deaf, but such remarkable
lip reader that he can understand
Mark Twain's "Huckleberry Finn"
read aloud.
When he came back from France
he could neither speak, hear, read
nor write. At the army hospital at
Cape May, N. j., a proficient teach
er succeeded in making him recog-
nize three words: ''Thimble," s'box"
and watch" One day when shown
letter he indicated that he wanted
to write. He wrote one sentence:
'sDear morther l Down com Back
Fun France"
When he could tell about himself
he revealed that his education con-
sisted of one months schooling at
the age Of fourteen. Now he can
understand lip reading, can read a
simple history of the United States
and can do simple arithmetic ex-
amples.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-12
Springfied Fair Association

announces it's 43 Annual Fair September Ist and
End at Springfield, VT. Six Races, 81 300 in prizes.
A large automobile exhibit. A Real Wild West
Show. Acropats and trapeze performance-the
best yet. dancing Bear Roller Skates.
Merry &c Round for the kiddies.
Night Carnval--- Dancing Pavilion. Grand
Music aud barrels of fun.
Same old prices. Each day the best. See it
Springfield Fair Association invites you to
attend its 43d Annual Fair at Springfield VT, on
September lst and 2nd. "a
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-12
FOLLOW THE LEADER.

A woman from England, on a re-
cent visit to this country, was tell
ing of an actual happening at ban
quet in London, during the war
One of the guests CHANGED to look at
the bottom Of his plate, and in 9
loud voice exclaimed: "Made in
Germany" and threw it on the
floor with a loud crash. Immedi-
ately his example was followed by
the 800 guests.
Soon an irate proprietor arrived
ON the scene, and. when quiet was re-
stored and explanations followed,
he convinced them by the pieces that
the only plate in the lot SO marked
was the first one, an odd one they
happened to use. To !. soothe his
wounded feelings he named a price
several times the value of the plates,
which the subdued guests willingly
paid.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-12
eicAkTlc TASK.

The house committee on revision
of the laws is now engaged in coll
Letting all the feleral statutes into
one book. At present they are scat
tered through SO books which must
be examined to make sure of any
law. This is the first time that such
a work has been undertaken in 46
years Representative Edward G.
Little Of Kansas is chairman Of the
COMMITTEES.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-12
RISING TO THE OCCASION.

It was a special music festival at
the village church, and the choir
were augmented for the occasion by
small orchestra, among which
were two old rustics who each played
the bass violoncello.
All went we'll with the anthem
until they came to the words, "Who
is the King Of Glory?' repeated by
the sopranos for several bars, when
one of the bass violoncello players
was heard audibly to remark to his
companion: "Chuck us that lump
O rosin, Bill; we'll show 'em who
the King o. Glory is!"-London
Ideas.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-12
FOILED AGAIN.

Some wise student Of human ma
ture, hailing from down in Texas,
has given the world the confidential
tip that it is always possible to tell
if sspeach" is painted by compar-
ing her complexion with her ears.
Now will another wise student Of
human nature tell us how it is pos
sible to find her ears ?-Pennsyl-
vania Grit.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-12
LOTS OF ACTION IN BOTH.

y. e<k5.a h,asssnd is worried" eu-
planned Mrs Ooovo-Reesh, because,
with prices Of both so high, he
doesn't know whether it will Be more
fashionable next season to burn gin
and yermouth in his, carhuretor or
make cocktails out of gasoline. p
American Legion Weekly.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-12
A SILENT PARTNER.

Perlman-So you and Meyer
have set up a marriage agency?
What capital have you2
Beyer-I have PIT 5000 in the
business ard Meyer has SIX unlaac-
RED daughters.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-12
FOR A GOLDEN TREASURE.

A New York family lately held
celebration IN honor of woman
servant who had been in the family's
service for SO years.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-12

II told young Jorkins to go and
get some polish on his understand
ing, and what do you think he did %
'What did he do?"
"Asked me if I meant an intel
lectual shine or shoe polish"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-16
STOWE

Marvin Cornell Riley has received a
medal from Lieutenant Colonel Fl. Lay,
assistant adjutant and inspector, L. 5,
marine corps, for good conduct, obedi-
ence, etc, during his service in the
L. s. marine corps during his enlist
ment from July 10, 1917 to March Is,
1919.
Mrs. G. W. Buzzell underwent she
cessfut operation for the removal Of
tonsils at the Barre City hospital on
Monday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Loreo, who has passed
several months with her mother. left
Monday for her home in Sanlt Ste
Marie, Mich.
The sermon by the pastor at the
Community church service Sunday
morning was the first Of series upon
the Bible and how to use IT, A duet
was rendered by Mrs. H. W. Barrows
and Miss Nerna Stockman. The pas
tor read letter which is being dis
tributed as widely as possible this
| week. announcing that next Sunday
the 300th anniversary of the landing
of the Pilgrims will be observed as
rally day at the Community church,
and all are urged to attend and help
fill up the church
The afternoon service at the west
branch schoolhouse was much enjoyed
and a unanimous invitation to come
again was given.
Bishop Coadiutor G. Y Bliss of Bur
lington held an Episcopal service at
the Akeley banquet hall Sunday aft.
ernoon, Rev. G. f. Brush of Hard
wick assisting in the service. Mrs II.
| w. Barrows assisted in the singing.
Miss Jessie Southland acted as pianist,
Mrs. Maude Pike, Miss Mildred
Smith and Miss Aileeu Mclean were
confirmed. The sermon was preached
by the bishop.
W. r. Collins went Monday to John.
son to do construction work for the
American Tale company.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brownlee, wEo
have visited Mrs Brownlee's parents
Rev. and Mrs. C. f. Hayward, re-
turned Monday to their home in
Springfield
Mrs. NJ L. Prescott and Mrs. Mary
Ayers and daughter. Pearl. returned
| Saturday from Burlington, where tho
daughter had an operation for removal
Of adenoids and tonsils Wednesday at
the Mary Fletcher hospital
Flocks of wild geese going sonth
have been seen on four occasions re.
| Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Pratt passed the
week end with their daughter and hus.
band. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Richardson
| In Hardwick.
Mrs. c. A. Riley and Mrs. Y. C.
Bailey returned Saturday from Wi.
nooski. leaving their daughters, Miss
Lois Riley and Miss Mary Bailey. do
| ing well at the Fanny Allen hospital
after operations for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curtis, who have
carried on the town farm the past
wear. has resigned and will 90 soon
TO Barre. Mrs. Curtis has been con.
! fined to her bed by illness for several
/ days.
Mrs. Henry Holt Of New York City
has recently presented thirty-siX vol
/ umes to the Stowe free library. The
/ list includes dramas, poems, novels and
works on political economy and other
subjects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-16
WATERBURY,
Derby, Ball, Edwards Corporation Re-
organization Of Two Concerns.

| A business reorganization the prln-
| cipals in which are former Springfield
people, is that of the Derby and Ball
| corporation, and the Edwards q Ed
wards, Inc, whose name has been
changed to the Derby, Ball, Edwards
corporation, with capital stock of
$4,000 in 1000 shares of 500 each.
III. d. Ryder Of Bellows Falls, once
principal of the Springfield high school,
| is president of the new concern, r. j.
| Edwards treasurer, the last two named
residing in Waterbury. Attorney w.
A. Graham of Bellows Falls is clerk,
| the place of business for the corpora
tion being given as Rockingham. The
directors of the new company are Mr..
Ryder, Mrs. Ryder, Mr.. Graham, w.
t. Edwards and l.. J, Garvey.
This is a merger of the snath shops
in Bellows Falls and Waterbury, che
former being owned by the Derby q
Ball corporation, and the latter by Ed
wards & Edwards. Inc. Nine hundred
thousand dollars of the capital stock
has en.issued in consideration for the
factory property in Bellows Falls and
the property in Waterbury and Dux-
bury belonging to Edwards & Ed
wards, Inc.
1t is stated that the property of
Derby & Bell inyentoried Aug. for
$96,324.60, with an equity of SS0,ss7.
so, while the Edwards & Edwards,
Inc, property inyentoried for $685.
1867, with an equity of $2l ,lST.73
This brings the total equity up to
$I0s075.33. OF the 1000 shares, 800
go to Mrs. Ryder who is Margaret f..
daughter Of the late Franklin Ball;
100 shares to her daughter, Jessie f.
Ryder; five to Mr.. Graham; 200 to Reu-
ben J. Edwards; Is to Mr.. Ryder; $50
to W. f. Edwards, and so to L. j..
Garvey, son-in-law of r. j. Ed
wards
Hereafter all the scythe snath work
is to be done in Waterbury, whose
plant lists factory, sawmill, and much
timberland. BY tie moving around
and adding more machines, much
more work is already being accom-
plants
William Hayes is quite i'll at his
home in Duxbury. Mrs. Hayes is
somewhat improved but still poorly.
Miss Miles of Barre was a week
end guest of Mrs. Burton Luce and
Miss Marjorie Luce of the extension
service. Burlington, was also at the
Luce home over Sunday.
An automobile near the fair
ground. turned on its side and con
siderablv damaged, attracted many
passersby Sunday afternoon. b. o,
Woodlands truck came and helped to
repair and right affairs. The car, which
was said to be an Overland, accord
ing to reports, had four Italians from
Barre or Montpelier going toward Wa
terbury. Near the Eaton farm they
evidently were going too fast to make
the curve, so they kept on straight
across the road and outside until
stopped by a telephone post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-16
A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being
Dead for } Months.

I swear it was dead a. least three
months said James Sykes. butcher,
Westfeld. y. 7. We saw this rat every
dsv. Put = oaks Of RAT SNAP behind
e barrel Months later my wife asked
about the rat Remembered the bar
rel. looked behind a. There Wa the
rat-dead. not the slightest odor- ?
Three sizes. Sc. Csc. Sl-25. Sold and
guaranteed bv r. l. Clark. Barre: b.
ID. Tomssi. Barre: Price Grain Co.
Middlesexs Berry 8 Jones. Montpelier
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-16
A Demonstration Of Practical
Economy that Concerns Eve,y
Housewife in america
Two pounds of Mazda fried 2O8
Doughnuts-2 pounds of
Lard fried only 1873

Mazda is 100% pure vegetable
fat. There is no loss from evapora-
ton, nor loss of bulk from heating.
1t remains sweet and clean, and
can be used over and over again
merely strain it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-16
Tuesday, Nov. l6
8 p. m.

War Tax Added.
Seats on sale at DAILY <.
Meigs. Phone 723-W.