davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-01
Hn1B5EES1oRE,
.%bEDTr1E
What Mr.. Toad Did With His
Old Suit.
BY THORNTON. ". BURGESS

| Old Mr.. Toad looked very fne In his
new suit. OF course. it was very sober
colored, because Mr.. Toad wears sober
colors only. But 1t was. nevertheless.
very bright and clean and good to
look at. Peter Rabbit. peeping over
the old log behind which he was hid
ing, could hold his curiosity in no
longer.
! Good morning. Old Mr.. Toad" said
| Peter Rabbit. "You are looking very
fine this morning. I see you have .
Old Mr.. Toad rolled his big eyes
+! round at Peter Rabbit.
I what II have?" he asked Grossly.
for he was still tired from his strug-
gle to get out of his old suit.
Nothing; oh, nothing at all" re-
piled Peter Rabbit. "only ! would like
| to know what you do with your OLD
| suit. / have never seen your Ola
clothes lying around anywhere: -
| "Humph" replied old Mr.. Toad. I
| take care Of my old clothes.
| But what do you do with them?"
whispered Peter Rabbit.
That is my business, replied Mr.
| Toad "You notice. Peter Rabbit. that
1 don't leave them in rags all over
the Green Meadows"
| Pet6r GTlnueu d 4llIlo AoOAoAAv >
| while Striped Chtpmunk and Johnny
Chuck and Jimmy Skunk laughed up
roariously. for they had many ana
many a time found bits of Peter Rab-
bits old clothes clinging to the edge
of the Old Brier Patch.
Old Mr.. Toad settled himself com"
| forta bly,, with his old clothes lying on
the ground in front Of him. Peter
Rabbit and his three little COM
! panions watched until they grew
tired. but Mr.. Toad seemed to be TAX
ing nap.
with his old clothes" seid Jimmy
Skunk. Come ON snd help mo md
you think too much of your stom.
Chuck. Let's go down to tho smil-
| ing Pool and ask Grandfather Fro Z
what Mr.. Toad docs with his old
clothes. He'll know"
So of they started for tho snflin0 q
Pool No sooner were their backs
turned than old Mr.. Toad awoke from
the nap no had seemed to be taking
He scrambled up on the old log ia
make sure that his visitors had Do
narted. Than he hurried down to his
old suit. And what do you think ha
did? why, no began with tho trous'
ers and swallowed all his old clothes.
and to this day Peter Rabbit, Striped
Chipmunk, Johnny Chuck and Jimmy
| AZ lfnk sttll wonder what old Mr.. Toad
does with his cast-on suits. for,
though Grandfather Frog knows, hs
wouldn't tell.
Evening star., 1920-03-01

1ungle-according to the. territory
we have consistently used white. ir
| tRln materials, as our national sum-
mer covering. The northerner is not
siVen to this custom as much as the
| women of the rest of the continent
west and south. white muslin is ira
ultlonal. Its place is often taken by
| equally thin fabrics in a pale color. bu,
as Tor dark blue serge and somber
| edtln clotheS-western and southern
turkish baths in August Never. The
very presence of such clothes in the
tdoset would induce the thermometer
| TO go higher
| The northern woman has learned
something of the delight of a large
ana varied wardrobe Of light and thin
clothes, but she is graphing with the
possibility of getting laundry done
ana ITS cost; she is willing to take
the Turkish bath during the hot spells
rather than pay the bill for a bask ct
or white and pastel colored frocks
blouses and lingerie.
AS Tor Paris. to her women white is
the supreme luxury. 1t is not for the
haif-way rich, but for tho most friv-
olous set-those who have led Pris a
pretty dance since the armistice The
pleasure-seekers over there wear
white only at brilliant summer re-
sorts. and it is the most expensive
variety of 1T that can he thought out
by the dressmakers.
The White Suit Appears.
When fashion plays the white tai
lored suit as a trump card it wins. 1t
does not suggest the various ways of
squandering money as muslin frocks
do. 1t keeps clean a reasonable time,
1t looks cool and assures warmth on
the cool days that come down on this
land in summer. But the dressmak-
ers do not wait for June to launch it.
Now is the hour. they proclaim And
so 1t goes to Havana and to Palm
Beach: it has been seen at the winter
races in the Cuban capital and at the
Everglades Club i'll Florida. There
fore its success should be settled.
This season it carries white satin as
an accessory to give it brilliancy.
There were always doubts about the
grace of white serge, for it would not
cling. Today that defect is intol-
erable, for. though we may adopt
hoopskirts and place crinoline about
our emaciated hips, still we demand
fabrics that are as supple as a kitten.
Satin and tricot go well together.
The combination lifts the suit out of
the commonplace. One example of
how we'll it Is done is in directoire
coat and skirt. The jacket is sharply
fitted in the front and has long re-
vers to the waist: at the back are
two tails with white silk buttons
where they start. The skirt is sharp
ly draped up at the back, giving the
effect of a. riding habit, wrinkling at
the knees and ankles. The satin of
the revers repeats itself in wide. out
standing cuffs trimmed with silk but
tons Showing between the fronts of
the jacket are the frills of a main
sock shirt with a high. tucked col
lar. This Is severe type of suit,
and none may wear it but those who
are especially fashioned for this sort
of costume.
It did what it's maker intended, how
ever. which was to start off other
suits of the same kind in order to
establish the fashion. One such is
shown in the sketch. 1t can be worn
by any type.
Evening star., 1920-03-01
ONLY A WEEK FOR FILING
PERSONAL TAX APPEALS

Ono week remains in which to ask
an appeal on the personal tax levied
against you by the District. The board
of personal tax appeals announced to-
day that it will sit for the last time
next Monday, March 8.
Although nearly thirty thousand no.
tees have been sent out, less than
a third of the number have appealed.
A statement issued from the personal
tax Office reads as follows:
at may be that the fifteen-day pc
riod has expired without persons be-
ing able to take advantage of the
time of appeal If SO. the board Is
willing to hear from those who have
notices and still wish to appeal. by
having the notices filled out-that is.
the questions answered in full in the
interior of the notice-and either
sworn to before a notary and mailed
to the Office, or else brought in to the
office and sworn to before one of the
members of the board of appeals. If
these blanks are filled out in full as
designated it will be to the advantage
as well as the convenience of the in
dividual. and prevent error or con-
fusion during the last few days of
appeal"
Evening star., 1920-03-01
WATCH YOUR STEP,
PETER RABBIT!
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.


watch your step. Peter Rabbit!
| Watch your step!' shouted Happy
Jack Squirrel excitedly as he leaned
from a branch of hickory tree and
jerked his tail as If he we're trying
to break 1t off.
Peter Rabbit stopped short and sat
up with a most surprised look on his
face. "Why should watch my step?"
he demanded, and stared all about
him to see what could have so excited
Happy Jack. why should 1 watch
my step? What ails you. anyway,
Happy Jack SQUIRREL"
Seeing that Peter had stopped. Hap
py Jack gave a little sigh. Thank
goodness" said he. you didn't do it"
Didn't do what?" demanded Peter,
looking more puzzled than ever.
Didn't step on that little tree I
planted for my great-great-ever-so So
great grandchildren" replied Happy
Jack, promptly. "If you had stepped d
on 1t I'm afraid that would have been
the end Of it. This is a queer world.
No matter how thrifty a person may
be, the carelessness of some one else
may make that thrift useless"
While Happy Jack was talking Pc
ter Rabbit had continued to stare
about him. more puzzled than ever.
4 don't see any tree that I could pos
sibly step on said he. Are you
crazy, Happy Jack?"
mo. I'm not crazy" retorted Happy
Jack. Look right down in front of
you under your nose. Do you see that
Evening star., 1920-03-01
ADvERTIsEMENT,
AFTER GRIP OR COLDS IS
PERIOD OF REAL DANGER
Weakened Victims of Epi-
demic Need Pure Food g.
Tonic Like Father Johns
Medicine to Rebuild Vast
ed Tissue

Thousands Of victims of the recent
grip epidemic find the struggle to
regain strength very hard because
the grip seems to have left them
in a weakened, down condition
which hangs on. At such a time the
weakened system falls an easy vic
tim to any disease germs.
During this period of weakness
Father Johns Medicine proves it's
value as a pure food tissue builder
1t is composed of pure and whole
some. nourishing elements, which
are easily taken up by the weaken
ed system and promptly made into
new flesh and strength. Because it
Evening star., 1920-03-01
ADvERTrsEMENr.

is guaranteed free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs in any form. Father
Johns Medicine is a safe tonic to
take after the grip or a heavy cold.
The racking, irritating cough
which often follows tho grip Is an
other dangerous feature which
Father Johns Medicine promptly re-
lieves. because the soothing, healing
elements in this old-fa shioned, FAM
lily medicine allay the irritation and
help to heal the throat and breath
ing passages. The gentle, laxative
effect of Father Johns Medicine
drives out impurities and restores
normal health. Keep bottle in the
house right along,
Evening star., 1920-03-01
Indiana sauitnrium Burns.

KRAMER, Ind. March 1.-The Mud
layia Spring Hotel and Sanitarium, one
Of the most popular health resorts In
tho United States. was completely de-
stroyed by fro Of unknown origin early
Yesterday, The loss is estimated at
$3.50, 900, while tho loss sustained by tho
guests in clothing, jewelry and other
yaluables Is estimated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1920-03-01
OHt1fereSft ft0WOn1en
IVORY TRICor TAILORED SUITS.
ny ANNE RIrTENHoUsE.

France thinks that tho summer will
bring forth a cloud of white clothes
1t may be said without argument
that colorless froeks mean one thing
to Europe, another to US We in this
country believe that we sponsored
white apparel for women through the
centuries more consistently than any
other nation. We wore it when 1t was
not considered in other places.
Our climate needed it: 1t is not hot
ter than the French climate. but it
Evening star., 1920-03-01
Easy Way to Re,r,oue
Freckles and Erupfions

Some women have skin Of such tex
turs they occasionally arc annoyed BY
the sudden appearance Of freckles, slight
| eruptions or fine lines. March winds
| usually play havoc with skins Of that
kind. In such cases il enc will procure
any drug store, apply a little Of it before
retiring, like cold cream, she can easily
overcome the trouble. When the wax ls
washed of tho next morning, almost in
/ visible haky skin particles come with it.
1 this way in . week or SO, with all its Ae.
Il fsrts Nc bleach could - enectually re.
noye hsckles o. blsnisAss. The new sur
facs Is smooth. clear, fresh looking. No
II simple Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1920-03-01
Col. Coles Ordered to New York.

Col. Roy II. Coles, Signal Corps, in
The office of the chief signal officer.
this city, has been assigned to duty
AT New York city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST French poodle. Please return to
731 :. Harrison street and receive reward
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
BUILDERS

OsEPH THOMAS. Genera Builder an d
Carpenter Jobbing-Phone 3566-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
s6z5 FOR CHmD's TEA SET.
Chinese Little Dishes Are Treasures q
an Collector.

New York. Jan l4.--At the sixth day
sales of the Frederick William Hunter col
lection al thc Amencaa Art GALLERIES
yesterday afternoon an unusual chlld'
TEA set, of eighteenth century Chimes
Lowesloft, brought the top pCics. COINS
10 Bernet, Agent, Tor 1925. Tbs SCI
consisted OF q teapot, pear-shsped cream
ever, -ectangIlar tea caddy. Faste bog
on .haped stand, seven cups with aaa
with 4ud without handles, Sx saucer
and q cake plate One OF the sanccrs aas
been repaired The pieces we're decoratss
with double heads Of women n -olor@
euanais and bands oi stars Of gold On
blue ground
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
PROPOSALS.
INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS
CONSTR LCTfON OF WASHINGTON
STREET MEMORIAL RRFn CiE.
Whining ton. Del

Sealed bids or proposals for the construc-
non of Washington street Memorial Bridge
across Rrrndyuine crock. IN the city Of Will
rningtcn. New Castle county. Delaware. will
- received by Washington street Bridge
Con- mission st the Office Of the c0mwi ssioD.
Room No. 1872, Public Building. Whining
-on. until the tvcrt th DAY Of January,
1920. at II O'Clock a. m. at which time and
oiscs. At later time Ia he ffyed by rhs
CnunissioD. the proposals vu be publicly
opened.
The work for which bids or proposals are
hereby invited will consist Of the removal
~ the existing steel bridge, the removal Of
che existing stone masonry. and the con-
ssrIsctson of . new bridge az reinforced con
The ne~ bridge vssl Re So feet wide and
shout zoo feet long ft wili consist of Ave
IS arch spans. tvo Of ~hich will be 40 feet
ZACH one 2Sn feet. and two IS feet each.
more complete description Of the WORK
20 he done IS given In Information for Con
FACTORS PORN of Contrsct. srectnca ticns,
Bond, and Contractors Proposal. also IN
Tho accompanying Contract Drawings Ali
of which are 20 be deemed part OF this
Copies Of the foregoing may re inspected
st the ONCE OF the cor1fnissiu1, and may
architect. Whitehall Building, New York
City on and after January 5, 1890.
a deposit Of one hundred dollars (Sro0 .Cs11
- required for complete set of Form Of
Contract, Specifications, Bond, rropoSai
and Contract Drawings. which rum hess
The cost OF printing and forwarding. will
he refunded upon the return Of all the
matter in good condition before the date
II receipt of bids.
A csrtineo check in the sum Of srenty
thousand dollars $50 ,oo0 .Cso) must accom-
nany each proposal.
Receipt of bids viii : subject 20 the cen
ditions siveo n said Information for Coo
tractors.
The r1rht IS reserved TO rei-ct an. and all
oks.
HAsHNGToN STREET BRIDGE COM
MISSION.
Alfred |. du pont. Chairman,
Albert Stetscr. Secretary.
ercderick " Carpenter.
Executive Cflcer and Consulting Rnrinrr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
HENRY HOPES
90 MARKET ST.
FOR SALE

Vest 18Th 81 Immediate Dos
session. Six rooms bath. porch
heater
Vest 27'h 81. Fight rooms
bath, pan'ry. electro Iei' heater,
stationary fnbs. Properly III eT-
CelIent ccrdifl0n. Possession.
1928 w. 2d ST Six rooms. bath
and por-l
lO2 W ftn ot Eight r00rlS
and bath. Four private garages
i03 o.AdaH7s ST. Six rooms ard
bath.
226 NJ Van Buren ST SIX
rooms and bath.
f14 S. Franklin 81. -Sx ro0rns,
bath and p0rcn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

FOR SALE-At Newark. Del. two -rI's
houses On i01 8OxGC0 Nine rooms 0sst il
sned, pantTy L-shaped front porch. room
Tor drive AZ side. Fvuit trees and berries.
rate Address IS Cherry street Darby IA
FARM FOR SALE
Farm partly in Pennsylvania partly IN
Delaware. about TOO acres very large harm,
farmhouse haS etec sric aichLs hos sir hea ter.
bathroom. sc c3gh & room Tenement house.
NeE stone STAB road now under cuustrt7c-
uon steam gaiiroad station adjoining prem-
istAs
Possession uarch /. l92o, ,cod iaysss-
nlent
Inquire oI Julian G. walker the Ford
Binding Whining tou. Del. o. of J Eugene
"alSer, Assiia "a
CORNER Tor. IS hy 30 feet on trolley
ljae At Beiiemoor Dg + vi NfiihkCu
Eighth and iu Pont straets
sok sALE-P Properly sl0 washI nston
street. Arpy Harry FmmonS. S45 Market
street
FOX SALE-our ot and waoebcuas. with
p. \ y. siding. ~ Thirtecnth aRd Union
ssroe =. Arpig $40 aalpicy street
FOX sALh--At Ciay mont won dergul uosel
property. ~ rooms 2bj 10 IN. lodaFn i'm
nTOyencnts excellent condition. A most
wondeVfui opportunity tor a h0tel or road
house. Penns. Del. Uev. orr. SS9 AlagAer
street. ghone 7&I6. Even mss 263t.
TWO COTTAGES 50 Penn 5 Grove 90 the
river frone, Apply cog Jefferson street.
Phone 1854 X.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

Lost something Try elssSI6e,. AZ
vert+>cment IN Every Evening. Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
BUSINESS Opportunities.

roR SALE Upboistertng Misunderstanding
estsblishuens N Philadelphia doing an
uuai business OF s25 Ossi for the pssi Is
years. Fully equipped work room for max
sIs awnings. carpets. shades. and ail
KINGS Of upholstery work. also electric
rzrI-t ssvlnS machine. 81 900 annual
profit assured For immediate sale will
accept $500 including stock and good
will. Lease expires February l. therefore
immediate action is required for renewing
lease Address = :. Every Evening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
MOTORCYCLES REPAIRED.

READING Standard anu thor motor
Cycies. Expert repairing on al MAKES.
Il sod machines at reasonable prices Vii
miugt ton Cycle Co 1876 Market stret ID
A A 1867
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FURNISHED ROOMS for light bouvsteep-
ing. lodging, boarding. Heat and light. Nj
ronVeniefices. good location. 1913 WesS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

Ter 11nvrnfFnE s1ra tiou look AZ gr-5
East SrxtesnGn street 10 -rplHs bah
porch. hot Habsr heat. No proatesring %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
AUTO REPAIRING.

AUTO hEFAIhINU.
AUTOMOBILES bought, sold exchanged
and repaired.
PRICE MACHINE co.
General Aiachinists.
N i1S West Front street.
l. Cosby AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR
WORKS Radiators. Tenders. lamps tanks
muffters. wiudSnieids. bodies straiglt4n
All work guaranteed. dI2 W. Third street
Wilmington. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

On Easy terms, ussE side houssa q SIX
rooms, hasa, porch. beater. $500 cash. raj
ance sane rent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
REMOVALS.

REMOVAL NOTICE-Chae Stewart
Bro. PUNT bers. are located at 6I0 Adams
street Jobbing gwen personal atten tion.
Phone 355.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
JOHN ]. HANLEY
6z3 w. Fourth Street.

For REAL ESTATE BUYERS.
Hor about l2Go West street Eirhr
rooms, BATH porch. nsster. spsca for
"a rage Slc~ Central lcs4klou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
rYPEN RITERS.
sHAMPo0iNG SCALP TREATMENT.

MRs. Ai NICHOLSON. ahampooing. sealp
trCat tfuenC. facial massage, vibratory treat
naent haiy dressiag. also eiec trlcal MASSAGE.
COS Franklin St y 4 A. 3G07
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
PRINTING, ENGRAVING ,EMBossrNG

SIN nov prepared 10 Give scod service In
PRINTING. Both quality and delivery.
g. n. Gray. Frinteg. IL G. Eighth etreet-s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

Here is q good 7ue ) East twenty third
street. nine rooms. bath, porch. heater
IN hue condition. Can sal ~ terms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

PAPER ..ANasING.

WALL PAPER AND PAPER HANGING,
Lowest price aud guaranteed work II
shamea los North jackson street, Pho y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

: forage ROOMS for rent Both phones
Ceorsf r Lang Co. i205 Orange streot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
MUSICAL,
PSYCHIC PALhlLSTRY

MADAM GLOVER. Paln1ist and Psychic
personal efficiency Daily 10 D. n 70 9 b.
20. sundays ~ a. %. 20 . q. N. i7I0 Arch
street. Appoin tments. Bell Phone 337l Io-
Gust
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
g J. O'kEEFE

Phone .9sI y Se.1sh ,trye6 &.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

PHONE osAGE 1879
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
SUNSET PARK ADDITION
PALACE BUILDING

The 8 speuto
class homes costing from $4,000 OF
IS not
'Foo l'i 'crs tho purchaser in
whcn
good homo that wl
homes n
to
n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

So 800 .a. & aoS~ @ aG' @ & g,''1n % ,gSpq' & [S rb gl m
800 @ s. rooms & n so" s@g so a. many og ana Sa reSy a go.
nice light fixtures and decorations. terms
$S 800 & large % room ] raa e g"o ssfG ss & ana
features kitchen, front
49, 800 South .ae soor Of ROC ana gsn. ,osm ea
decorated.
$4,000 ,i a sg99 Ng"na mooec", ao@ v @ S SsG r0G%'
bookcase. ironing board
81 900 .rs p, aa'2o o., 'qos,loys Of m looms nara and
and drive extra large LOTS immediate possession; good
800 Mo" s n@.s a.%s @ @ an . 'smca fur
Iuu Tot"
$l7 800 IS% f.s.. .e ] nom" & Of @ large roe. s, ss,"a zen"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
A MOST COMPLETE
HIGH CLASS HOME

beautiful twostory home I'm a fine location a
lots five splendid rooms downstairs consisting OF
living dining room, library, breakfast
and kitchen with tile floor and all the necessary bui-n
features. toilet and lavaory downstairs. -Four b~i
upstairs, with tile bath bultin tub and pedestal
lavatory; closets with electric lights each
beautiful hardwood floors throughout large basement.
with combination furnace. This home IS shcctcd,
sealed brick foundation and porchcs with cement
floors; and servants quarters. This house
could he duplicated price price and
location call
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

1t was in the Richard Strauss opera
"Salome" that Mary Garden startled the
musical world by both singing and dane
ing in the opera.
Until the very night of the Openin Z
performance people doubted the truth Of
the widely advertised announcement that
Miss Garden would dance the difficult
and bewildering Dance Of the Seven
Wells" In one performance Of "Salome. +"
given during the regime of Heinrich Con-
reid at the Metropolitan Opera House.
snd during the various productions Of the
Straussian chef doeuvre in certain opera
houses of the continent, the various
prima donnas to whom the role "Salome"
had been entrusted. never dreamed OF
doing more than struggling with the al
most insuperable difficulties of its vocal
and histriOuic essentials. Invariably they
left the rounds Of the taxing dance to
the Prima Ballerina
But Miss Garden IS not woman to
be daunted by difficulties or to do things
by halves. She snapped her fingers at
the cOunsellors who would have kept
her from experimenting even with the
dance, and having resolved on its per
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
SAYS GO TO JAIL
IF NECESSARY
Farm Eead Advises Strong
Measures to Get Justice.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Asserting
that he understood that Federal agents
are already going over Kansas. Iowa
and other States trying to get evidence
necessary to the Indictment of men who
are asking farmers to hold their crops,
Charles S. Barrett. president of the Ma
tional Farmers Union, through a state
ment issued today appealed to members
of his organization to stand together
and not sell their products at present
'ruinously low prices"
"ShOw that you have the moral cour-
age to go to jail If necessary" Mr.. Bar
rett advised members of the Farmers
Union. THE word seems to have been
passed around that farmers were to be
taught a lesson-they were getting trou-
blesomen
The farmers answer to claims Of over.
production, Mr.. Barrett said, should DC,
"We will simply lessen production
From every part Of the country comes
the promise that this policy should be
adhered to until the country wakes NJ
to the fact that it must either go on
short rations or pay you wages high
enough to live on"
Efforts of the farmers toward coOpera-
tion, Mr.. Barrett said, had met with
strong opposition from the first. He
charged that deliberate Efforts had
been made to prevent them from buying
collectively.
'For seven long, weary years" the
Farmers Union President added. "the
farmers Of this country had placed over
them 4 secretary OF agriculture not In
real sympathy with and with little un-
Outstanding OF the needs of agriculture,
and who now as secretary Of another
department is being used apparently as
n willing and eager tool to enforce de-
fiation OF farm products"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

Finest Tricotines, Sill
vertones, Tin s eltones.
Velours, Serges, etc. Dis
tinctive lines are set or
by huge collars Of rich
est furs. Perfect tailor
ing. $ h a p e retaining
qualities and exquisite
silk Innings make these
suits altogether unriF-
aled at the price.