davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-06

Mr.. Samuel McCambridge and Miss
Cordelia Black entertained over the
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Shep-
herd, their daughter Dorothy and sons
Lloyd and Gordon, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Shepherd is Mr.. McCambridge's
daughter.
Mrs. Anna Johnson has been indis-
posed the past week. S%ojourning in
definitely at Mrs. A. G. Fleming's until
the first of this week she Is now at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Clark.
Irwin J. Rider is out again, after
being i'll several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Townsend re-
turned home Sunday evening from De-
troit, where he just finished his auto
mobile course at the Cadillac School
and Factory. His brother Allen, who
is also in an automobile school there,
is expected to finish his studies in an
other month or two. Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend have rented the former Hig-
bee dwelling on Adams avenue and
will make their home there.
Rev. R. A. Elwood will leave the last
of this week for the Middle West to
engage in lecture work.
A meeting of the Presbyterian Mite
Society was held at the home of Mrs.
Martin Spokesman last Tuesday eve
ming.
The Amatol train up in the morning
about 7.3O and down at night shortly
before 6, annulled last fail when work
slackened at the arsenal, has been re-
turned again to schedule, and since
several hundred more hands have been
44fixfoHa oronInxyDa ont fhnro thu lost Ton
days, it is reported the Government
plant is resuming its former active
state. 1.-THE Amatol Special" is well
patronized from here.
Miss Josephine Cattani returned
E1u1e last Monday from her visit of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-06

subscribe for The PieasantviTe Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
Rutland County
BRANDON

The annual meeting of the Brandon
branch Of the American Red Cross was
held in Grand Army hall Friday eve
ming at eight o'clock. The following off,
GERS were elected: President, Mrs. ]. s..
Eastwood; first vice-president. Mrs. L. II.
Marsh; second vice.president. Mrs.
L. y. Briggs; secretary. Mrs. C. A. Bush
treasurer. Wilson d. Nutting; chairman
of finance committee. II. 4. Collins:
chairman roll call committee. +. H. Har-
rinston; chairman homo service cori:.ait-
tee. a. "A. Glpson. Miss Van Pa..en Of
Burlington vas present aad gave an
interesting talk about tho working OF
a district nurss.-There Was large at
'"ndance at the card ra:ty givsr mi
day evening by Murhle Chapter, 0. e. S.
The first prigo :or ladies was won by
Mrs. Il. c. Spooror. Tho first prize for
men vas won by r. r. Ncwuomb; The
consolation prize for ladies was won 10y
:irs. Phoebe Sargent. and Cor men by
\. ]. ives Refreshments wore served,
Miss Shirley Farr arrived Saturday and
10 spending a short time at her Park
street home.
DR.. N. B. Hil!cgas. former commissioner
OF education for Vermont, but now con-
nected with Columbia University in Nav
York. with party OF educators coIsisi.n,
OF Miss Ethel Hook OF Kirksvlie, Mo,
Boi5 b. Bogosloveky Of Russia. who Is 10
veetgetlng American schools, +. Roths-
ohld. Homer l.. Garrett, S. c.. Burlkly.
ali of New York city, and Mr.. Hutchinson,
supervisor Of Junior high schools In YER
mont, were at the local junlor-senior hsh
achool Tuesday looking for data rs to tho
school system here. Dr. IIillegas stated
that ne had advised the party to visit
the Burlington and Brandon junior senior
nigh schools as two of the best schools
IN tho state OF their kind.--Mrs. o. N.
Eastman and two children have returned
to their home I'm Burlington after being
guests at /. w. Horn's.-Mrs Katharine
Clancy OF Depot street is visiting In Rut.
land for q few days.-Mrs. Margaret
day for week,-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
j. Prediger returned Monday eve
ming from months vacation spent in
Pittsfield and Northampton. Mass.-Cloyd
Griffith of Denver Colo, Is visiting rsla-
tives here for a few days.
At a meeting OF ST. Paurs Lodge. No.
25. F. &, A. NJ. Wednesday evening the
Master Mason degree was conferred on a
class Of candidates. after which refresh
ments were served.-Miss Shirley Farr re-
turned Tuesday to Chicago after spending
q few days at her Park street horne.--
Clarence M. Carpenter left Wednesday
for Atlanta. Ca, where he expects to
remain during the winter.-There was a
well-attended meeting OF the Parent
Teacher association held In the high
school Tuesday evening. Mrs. w. p. Will
son OF Clarks Mills, N. Y, was present
ana gave an interesting talk. Refresh
ments We're served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
JEFFERSONVILLE

Vene Lafountain is painting the interior
OF the barber shop.-Several Masons were
In Morrisville October 27 to attend the
district meeting.-Maria Curtis has re-
turned from her vacation, spent in Bos-
ton.-Arnold Aldrich of Jericho Center
was in town Thursday--A large crowd
saw "Salome" at the Dodge theatre
Thursday eVening.-Doris Tucker has
finished her work at w. H. Hunts. Mr..
and Mrs William Reynolds have finished
work at Bakersfield and have moved TO
Burlington, where Mr.. Reynolds il to
have employment in the chocolate factory.
- +. l.. Start and family were in HYDE
Park Sunday large attendance Of
members of the Masonic order attend
ed the funeral services of Irving Ho-
bart at Cloverdnle Sunday afternoon
Miss Stella Hood OF Hyde Park spent
the weekend with Mrs. Raleigh JAG
ques.--A district conference of the Y
w {, A. is to be held here November
6.-The Halloween party given at Cam
bridge was great success. Over $50
people were in attendance of which a
large proportion were older folks
Halloween stunts, refreshments of cl-
der, doughnuts, popcorn and apples
were enjoyed from $50 TO l1:oO-
ne second annual town and
school fair win DE held Fri
day November 10. Everyone ia
urged TO attend or exhibit. There are
three classes of exhibitors: Class A, old
folks; Class Is. young folks over 49,;
Class 9, young folks. IL and under.
district Rally OF Vermont confer
ence girls viii be held here Saturday
The Program Is az follows: Ten-thirty-
II 80 n. m. registration at Morses hall,
informal singing and recreation; 1870 a.
m, greetings from the Y. M C. A., Mrs.
Ruth thompson, Portland. Me-, Miss
Elizabeth jenkins, New York city, Miss
Marion Gary. Rutland; response, Mics
Katherine Mudgett, G. II. s. '23; 1900,
luncheon in the Congregational vestry
served by the Philathea class: IL p. M,
recreation hour In charge OF Miss OAR
ling, Burlington 2-4:3o p. M, general
program, 1881 Conference Plans" Miss
Cay; Vocational Opportunities for
GDls, Miss Jenkins informal discussion
In groups, For What Does No. Amer
lean Girl Stand?" led by Mrs Thomas,
Misses Jenkins and Gary; 4;3O p. M. box
party at Starts hall. A cordial invita-
ton to attend this rally is extended to
all girls, teachers and young women of
Cambridge and neighboring towns
Raleigh Jacques. Lawrence Pollander
and Horace Melendy made a motorcycle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
EDEN

Thursday evening, November II, there
VIII be moving pictures and q social eve-
ming at the Corners. Special music will
De provided by the orchestra from Peoples
Academy, Morrisvile. A charge will be
made to cover expense of the pictures.
everybody Is invited to come and enjoy
the evening.-Fred Gates was elected
town representative Tuesday.-The Rev.
Z. {. Merrill returned to his home in
Burlington Friday.--w. j. Atwell and r.
II. Hatch are having work done on their
mill by parties from Johnson.--Mrs. Ches-
ley Deering of Gulldhall is at the homo
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Baker.
Mr.. Jones has moved on to the farm
purchased of Frank Morgan recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
WESTFIELD

d. Wright Of Coventry visited his
brother, w. o. Wright last week.-Wil.
liam A. Wright Of Lyndonvllle called on
old friends and made short visit with
mis- aunt, Mrs. d. Edwin Wright, Thurs
Gay nefore removing to Walpole. N. H.
The Rev. Father lie Blanc. Of Lowell
was q guest at Charles Pudvahs Sun
day.-Mr and Mrs. st. Ongs Of Barton
ana children and Mrs. Dora Hoyt ot
New Hampshire spent last week with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles pud-
vah.-Sundqy Earle Davis of Newport
was guest OF Howard Pudvah.-Mrs
Laura Gilman Bell of Wolcott came
sunday to visit at w. d. Bells for q
lew days.--Mr. and Mrs. Guy George OF
MansonVille, Can, moved out last week
to spend the win.or with her father. o.
w. Bailey. Everyone is glad to have
them back.-Mrs. ELI Mesrin's parcn Ia
from Fttcnburg, Mass, spent the week
end with her.-Roy Miller returned to
Auburndale. Mass, Sunday after spend
ing month with his mother Mrs. RI.
O. Miller Ho was accompanied by his
friend, DIR. Jennison, who has been here
Il few days with hini.--Judge ard Mrs.
Gilpin visited In Lyndonville last week.
Mrs, Albert Eastman returned with
;hcm for q few days visit with /her
mother, Mrs. II. d. Miller--Daniel Eos.
ter, former resident, died ut the SOL
diers' Home. Bennington, Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
Orleans County
CRAFTSBURY

The Rev. Q. B. Wells spent a few days
in Boston last week.--Mr. and Mrs. John
Spring moved Saturday into the lower
tenement In Mrs. Dillinghams residence.
Mrs. Dillingham; has added a new oil
and shed to her residence. Twiss
came Saturday from White River June
ton Tor q vacation of ono week at his
nome hero.-Much borrow is expressed at
the news OF the death Of Mrs Guar Loo.
nard In Burlington. Mrr. Leonard was
for many years resident OF t!ls town,
where ehe has many friends. who OK
tond sympathy 10 Fer husband end
brother.-Mr. And Mrs. J. u. Allen called
apon thsis sister. Mrs Jennie Randall,
at Drishtlo"S hospital saturdAy.-Ni!ss
Mary Wilson was g'sst OF her sister
IN Gfeensoo:o few days lest week.
Mrs. II. w doodle, Who has tecn spen4-
irs two weeks In Hardwick .itn lrs.
Trow returned S.nday.-Mrs. a y. Me-.
SCH rStirned from Brishllook hospita,
Saturday MRS. Harlan Caa- and caush-
ter. Co-itha, lott Thursday for their
home !" 1t JohnSbury.-"tiocd Litcra-
trc Day nsrvccs was hsid IN the
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
Hardy Mcri'i cams Friday for a few
days vacation at his acme ho,e,--The
Delta Alpha class met 1T tac church pHr-
Tor sunday ., m. and lad their annual
meeting. Miss Smith tic suc-easful
teacher reSsnc6 on account of illness in
her homo end Mrs Walter Anderson
was chosen to take her place. The class
decided TO take the teachers treining
course for another year. The following
officers were elected for another year:
President. Doris Wells; secretary and
treasurer, Elma cow!es; chairman Of
membership committee, iIelon ouriesoN
good samaritan cop;:.ttes, Bessie and
doldie Dunn.-The Rev. o. B. Wells at
tended tho Installation Of the new dean
at the Boston University School OF
Theology. -Tuesday, October 20, the an
nuai meeting OF tho w. L. NJ. 8. was held
win MIS- Merrill and Mrs. Anderson
at the anderson farm house. The fol-
lowing oHieers were elected for another
year; president. Mrs. Jennie DAWSON;
Mrs. John Allen; record
Ing secretary Mrs. d. ]. Griffith; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Wallace Mer-
riil' treasurer; Mrs. George Walker.
Ihree new names were added TO the
memDership making the lost 30. The
superintendent Of Little Light Bearers
reported % members at the present time.
MIS- ". u. Wells gave an interesting re-
port Oh inc New England Branch meet
lhs ho'o NJ Lynn, Mass. After social
hour TEA and cookies were served.-The
members or the Sunday school board met
at the nome OF the superintendent Fri
day evening Plans were made for work
for the next three months. The next
Ihee'i"s VIII be the first Tuesday In
n h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04

dorothy, until next spring when she yyt,I
go TO New York to join Mr.. Leach. Mr.
.each also received several other presontg
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Baker OF Mon,rc,l
VIII spend the winter with NTrs. Ioocb
their daughter. in the hopes that AR.
baker Will regain his health. A farewell
reception TO the Rev. and Mrs r. Dprnbv
i-eacn was rendered at Christ Church
p ,n nouse last evening from eight 10
~ O'CLOCK, upwards of two hundrod nco-
pie coming ana going during tho evcninp
TO express their well wishes for tho r,,ti,r,
Tor Mr.. and Mrs Leach, who aro IN Inn
soon for New York where Mr. rooot,
enters larger field OF activity. In ~.
reception line were Mr.. and Mrs. Lcoch
end MIR. and Mrs. Baker, parents of Ar,
Leach. Many from other religions denon,.
nations outside Of Christ Church. cailed
including pastors of the various oi,v
churches. Refreshments of coffee. sand
Wlches ana cake were served. rho rooms
were prottiiy decorated with nowcry.
much regret is felt that tho passionate OF
sohie hFe years Is being terminated and
MI Leach goes at once 10 his new dut,c.
but leaving tho church in /, fre condition.
and host OF friends. The family haye
been prominent in all affairs Of the com.
munlty. Mrs. Leach especially 40. nv an
accomplished musician and tho 'arr..
circle nro glad she will remain in Mont
PETER this winter. The function was undo.
genera charge OF Mrs. r.. T.. Lowe.
president of Christ Church Guild. and
Mrs. p. r. Dlodsett, v.ce-presldsnt. The
parish hovae was vary attrac.ivslv dor.
Grated under the charge OF Miss Elly,
Davis and Mlzs Catherine Briggs. ~,
younger ladies os ;he cni,vl. hnyino
charge Of The dining room, wis,e 1eilo,cu,
conoe. cake, and sandwiches w.-. s.rved.
Mrs. Harriet Smi,e % Mon,ae!.sr ,yss
etecteo inen;bar o. :he boD-yi cs 1uai,ue.
at ma genere. election Tre=dAy II ep,,s
Of ha- protest .hst she would not atc.r-
tho eHice sEi chat che believed !: shoui,.
60 TO somo woicll WIN had seea favor
eoly Inclined '&%ar1 equal rights Us "a.
ranced ey the saSragis... The only wy
ahe can vadAte tic office GOV il ate
FEBRUARY TO r.'ura ser oath 10 tie NV.
ernor, declining 70 cosiify. and then lii,
vacancy can be fi!eI - sppoln r.,st:
This Is different from where no elect!o-
takes place and the Legislature hls IT,,
vacancy. spending half day generally
on filling vacancies that will exist in tn.
several towns.
Road projects continue TO be under
construction, although it. Is late In th,
season and the following jobs are being
done: Georgia, one mite: Sheldon and
Fletcher, road construction; Montgomery
q culvert being cOnet-ur,nf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
GREENSBORO

l.. +. Brown of Albany has moved
into the Presbyterian parsonage and
commenced work for Mr.. Messer in the
creamery.-A. 3. Debrune is moving into
his new home in the Wakefield house.
Ray Hall spent Saturday and Sunday
with his sister in Observation-Disclosures. Kate
Goss went to st. Johnsbury Wednesday
whore she expects to spend the winter
George Thompson was visitor in
Craftsbury Monday.-F'riday evening the
pupils Of the village schools held Hal
Iowe'en social at School House hall and
good number of people were present
A fish pond was we'll patronized by the
boys. Numerous stunts were pulled off
Including n sack race ny the small boys.
one by the middle aged men. hurdle rae
ing, and dancing. Music was furnished
by Mr.. Billiard and Miss Harrison. Light
refreshments we're served In the Domes-
tic Science room-Sunday afternoo DON Mr.
Carr and Mr. Renoud, two young men
from Hardwick, were driving through the
village. in some unaccountable way their
spirited horse ran out of the main line
of travel and against an electric light
pole near l.. A. Perrin's driveway de-
molishing the front end Of the buggy
and throwing the driver out but not seri-
ously hurting him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04

cent guests at I. w. Horn's.-charles
Nicklaw Of Atlantic City, N. j., is visit
ing his mother. Mrs. Mary Nicklaw.--
Miss Pearl Hill, who has been passing
several weeks with her brother, the Rev
L. u. Hill. has returned to her home
In Plattsburg. N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs
Bert Mcdonald and Mrs. Bessie Brooks
and two children of Hinsdale. N. j., are
visiting at Frank s.-wiliam
Taylor Of walllnsford is visiting at os-
car Carriers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04

Trip to Montreal Snnday.-Mrs. Mabel
conant has returned home from a trip
~ miuuieooro, Mass.--Mr. and Mrs. ]. a.
Watk,hs OK Burlington we're In town Fri
aay TOT the Church fair.--Dr. and Mrs.
reer or Morrisville were In town Mon
uay'-Mr Mayo Of Stowe was in town
saturday evening.--Mr and Mrs. I. M.
ro"eiI were In Johnson Saturday.-'Old
Acre Felix's a drama in two acts Is to
De presented at the town hall Monday,
November 3. Curtains rises at eight p.
M There will also be several musical
numbers on the program. The enter
a'nment Is given under the auspices of
the Philathea and Baracca classes and
me proceeds will be used for the pur-
chase OF a plano for the social rooms at
the church and should receive gem
erous support.-The fair given by the
Ladies AID at the church psrlors Thurs
day and Friday of last week was we'll
patronized and a financial success. e.
ii. Vancor of Morrisville drew the
worsted-quilt
AT the district rally Of Vermont Con-
ference Girls, to be held here Saturday,
delegates are expected from Morrisvile
Johnson, Fairfax, Milton, st. Adams. Tn
derhill, Jericho. Jericho Center, Essex
junction, Winooski and Swanton. Trains
arrive from the south at 9:01 q. m, from
tne north and east at 9:35 a. m. Trains
IeaVe Tor the south at 7:29 p M. for the
north and east at 0:25 p. m. All those
VINO plan to attend should send thei:
names to Miss Roberta Davis. Hostesses
VIII meet the trains but those arriving
by automobile should 20 at oaor to Moose
nail and register-Serc. al couples at
tended the Legion dance a. stowe Turp-
day evening.-C. c. Powell received She
election for town representative at the
election Tuesday.-E. A. Wood has sold
the Frank Morris farm, possession to be
given November 15-William Griswold has
from his vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
LOWELL.

Mrs. Grow OF Johnson, who had bean
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Newton, returned homo Sunday accom-
panied by her mother. who will spend
q few days with her-Mr. and Mrs. Eric
w. Farman are the parents of n daugh-
ter born October a.-Louis German has
moved his family into Roy Newton's
house.-Mrs. John McAllster and small
son Of North Troy arc passing a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Benware.--A son, Raymond Rich
ard. was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Adelard
Bonenfaut, October 30.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Scott of Waltham, Mass, came to
town last week and have opened their
house here.-Mrs. l.. L. Cross, who has
been in very poor health returned to her
nome the first of the week.-Mr. and
Mrs. Foster Of Newport visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hardy. sum
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
NORTH FAYSTON

Alfred Dunbar WAS taken to Hea.on
hospital at Montpelier Saturday eve
ming on account of the accidental dis
charge of O. shotgun which entered his
foot taking off one too. and Mt last re
ports 1t was thought no might lose part
OF his foot.-Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Henry and son,
Harold. were nj Williamstown SUNDAY.
Mr., and Mrs. L. J. Nelson attended
the funeral of Mr.. Nelson's sister. Mrs
Gertrude Ingalls, in Montpelier Satur-
- Raymond Whalley and william,
smith were in Montpelier Saturday.
The Misses Beatrice and Mildred Dun
bar and Everett Perkins of Waitsfield
We're In town Saturday and Sunday
Jonn Mclaughlin of Waitsfleld was in
town Sunday.-Mrs. Maud Nelson and
two children OF WaItsfield were week
end visitors Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w +. Nelson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
FORESTDALE

Floyd Brown has gone to Daytona
Beach, Florida. where he has employ
mont for tho winter.--Mrs. Hattie Hum
phrey Of Cleveland. o.. visited friends
here last weels--Mrs. q. N. Eastman
On" 40 children Of Burlington were re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

M,s nohh simpson and family. of New
io'M v''S' VINO have spent the summer
on ue'r estate at East Craftsbury. re-
.uInea 70 New York Saturday. the trip
pehs made by automobile.-rhe Rev.
ion" chamberlain. d. D.. and family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04

't.ontinue1 Ua page 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-22
BUILDING FARM INTERESTS

Mrs. Minnie 3. Church has been
faithful over few things and she de-
serves tn be made a ruler over many
Mrs Church has charge Of the boys
and girls club work in Carter county.
When she came here she had very
few things to encourage her but by
her own perseverance she has organ
led 500 Carter county children and
has each one Of these children inter
ested in some phase Of farm work
This woman has taken the club chill
dren on n camping trip to the Ar
buckle mountains and 1t is her ambl'
ton to establish a permanent camp
there. One Of the men who was with
the party throughout the time and
who is accustomed to observing boys
said he could see these children grow
while on the trip. When the club
members first arrived at the camp
they were shy, they did not know
how to mix and mlngle with one
another. but before long they began
to exchange ideas and to learn how
others did their work in these eX-
change of ideas among the little farm
ers the entire county is interested.
Carter county owes it to these lit
tie farmers 10 build them club house
in the mountains and to build bar
racks for them so tents will not have
to be rented and hauled to and from
the grounds. If the expense Is prop
ery divided up among the different
portions Of the county It will not
fan heavily on any one firm.
Speaking for the press of the county
we will pledge each paper to cooper
ate both in publicity and in finances
and If every institution in the county
will dc as much the boys and girls
Of the Garter county clubs will be
amply taken care of.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-22
TEXAS WOMAN SEES son
AS POLISH AVIATOR
IN MOTION PICTURES

Ell Paso, Texas. July 22.-Mrs. j.
d. Stalker, with her heart heavy for
her boy who had been fighting with
the Poles against the Russian bolshe-
Wiki without getting a letter through
to the United States since February
entered a local moving picture show
and as she settled into her seat the
picture of her son, marching at the
head of his command, was flashed
upon the screen in a news feature.
The son, Lieut. Elliott Chess, joined
the Polish army in September and is
a commanding officer in Kosciusko's
aero squadron. a unit made up ex-
clusively of Americans.
The picture was thought to have
been taken not more than two months
ago, and the mother requested the
manager of the picture show to have
the film slowed down when 1t reached
that sceno in order that she might
have good look at her boy march
ing smiling at the head of his men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-22
FRUITTIPSTO
HOUSEWIVES
More Money Than Ever In Home
Canning This Year-California
Plums Here-Peaches Coming

Commercially canned fruits and vege-
tables are sure to be very high in
price this fall and winter. Tin is
very scarce most Of It being import
cd. Lator in the canning districts
is also said to be hard to get, with
the highest scale Of wages being
paid.
Housewives who put up their win
ter stores at home this season VIII
add more money to the household
treasury than ever before.
California plums of many varieties
are now plentiful on your market
They are delicious as a table fruit
or between meal delicacy and fine
for canning Your winters assort-
ment OF canned fruit viii not be COM
plete without a few cans of these
superb California plums. They are
packed in six pound baskets and II
is more economical TO buy them
that way. or by the crate, than by
the dozen or pound.
Peaches will soon be on the market
in quantities for canning. The Ark
ansas and Oklahoma crops were great
lv reduced by the Easter breeze. but
the Georgia crop, now on the market,
is plentiful. 1t has been estimated
that the total peach crop is 10 per
cent TO 90 per cent below normal
The housewife is advised to place her
order with her grocer at once for hei
favorite variety.