davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
A Cat and Two Kittens

, TO the Editor Of Woman'S Page;
Dear Madam--We have a mother cat
a little over n year old and two kittens
about seven months old that we would
like to place in good homes where they
will be given proper care. They are NAL.
tese cats. are in the best Of health, and
our only reason for wanting to give then
away Is that there are too many cats
around. MRS. Il. II. H.
] know that some of you will want
TO take advantage of this offer, and the
name and address of the lady who IA
willing to give the cats away can be
had by sending in a stamped, addressed
envelope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08

The most confirmed addicts to the
themise frock habit are bellies Of five
snd six. Models of this type of gown
occur in all fabriCs-linen. serge and
silk-and all are privileged to the same
wealth of variety that marks frocks Of
similar line for the Grownups.
In brown serge. The fact, however, Is
hardly detected. so heavy is the en-
brOidery of orange and brown floss
which fairly rnvclop the dress. The
piece is arranged is unique and de.
serves especial attention from the
mother who wants her Sue to look diff
ferent from Mrs. Browns Peggy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08

ment would be becoming to her. It
would be necessary to try several ways
using cheesecloth as a sample in order
not to muss the tulle or lace before you
finally choose one way.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-02
9as ucrratcnc EOlen.

Bic om3c Nieocrtroht 1rmfreihs ah ieinen olteu- 6relmoeh Den
4pIen. aeacni6cr, lit jcbt onenbor 0cmor1en.
ouornnScr 0crensfn bot oeiprofcn. Gr bat 9cprodtn III 3ronf
reid Dor Den Gron5uien iclbit in @oriS, Dor 6n &arherrt
9mt. in @aris, belt GcrenSfu enc &eoc lmo gob aud EN- Stuf &c
bGner diplomatic ans Sen &rnGsiabrcn prciS. Us mar non M Jopre
1917 mo in oen letten GoQcn 0cs otu ruiiHfeu &cgimc3, oS IN elmer
ophenmrr Qonieren3 smiidcn Dem 3arcn, 2orO WfiIner fHr Gnglano uO
30 0omer fHr 6ronfreid ocm Iestcren of eine 0rniacnoe Iorocrlno
hin nidt MIR 0oS Saortal, ionocru iberboupt DoS gauge ltntsrbe1rHlde
6cbict etnidleBGd Der rbciniid)cn Stdote perproden mnroe. OCT
fItnbctcs Gercnsfn in 9ori8. 0pd Der 3r ifllc cine ee9enforOerlua8'
Gr bconIprudte Qon3 @olen iHr fh, %cinihIeBIidb oeS bis oobln preuB1dfn
mo oicrrcifiidcu @olens. gour ober, erflarte Counter nllle er ert
sic Qntmort Ieincr Gcqicrtng enbolcn. GES Die gnhport toni mar DER
Bar qitir5t 1m0 acrensfp ON &uOer.
Die g1rtport loutctc: MuIide 6orocrrn9 bc5u8lt1 FolenS bemil.
lqt~.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-02
Sin nnicre 9eier!

@erohe jebt, mebr ols je 5ltnor, be-
notigen mir Ser Silfe oaer u%nlerer
sSreunbc, unb aus oieient @rldloe err
Iliben In one sol6e, uns ibra 9rrtss-
ortcifet ieopeiMer Nrt 5lfomncn 81
lailen. g9ir iino beitens eingeriAitet,
alfe Salten 9rndarbeiten iomphl IN
cnglii6u. tpie oitd in bcutlhcy Sra
dc, prompt, gcihmaGpoa ulo preis-
miirOil her5ultellcn. l~tnierc Office
hcfsi0ei iiA INNER nod no 6ts Ctr.
". g. Ielcbhon Naln 1893.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-02
Sonnsnnntersnng i'll elmer alten
Etabt,

Nun friehcn oil Den qrallcil MolloH1
Die Sd)otten Iongiam 5ogerno eiif,
uno bolteu nit Den langci Sdnocn
5.,lctt Der @icbet moridcn &nout.
Gs itirbt I'M 2idt Der meibcn Screen
pcriuuf'nen 5oqmerfs lcbtcs @cb H.
uno obcnotief geneiate Ser5cr
nod einem ltiaen Scimenng Tlcb'n.
SordL ionft pom ~GurmsNogoalcnell
halt Observation-Disclosures,
Ser nimmt mn trGot crIritcS semen
llnborbor in sic Wadt hnpoi.
@ilhclm Stolscnblira.
?(hldriit bon Chris Stol5anbuy- /,
Washington Journal., 1920-04-02

lein bat Die StlteroIliiertcn Somutil
on $500 %Orei5oaige 6eIOfanonen lutJ
I'M ilbrigcn 0eutidIonO I'M goll5ct
10000 &ononen, lomie 5000 uoIllton-
Oige 6lllg5ellge %gefunben.
Noh oeu 0e0ingmGen GeS Der
ioiacr 6rieoeuS oarf sic oeutidt Ar-
NEE nidt mebr als 204 Orei50aige
Gononen mo iibcrbollpt feline Slug
5ellge beitber.
9iele @ntoedungen ltn0 oltOcre
Sniorntotionen I'M 8ciise Der ~ironjo-
liideu 9ebor0cn boben beoc1flihe
3meifcl iiber sic mobre llriahe Der
@erliner Regicrung erregt, Grlppeu
in 0ie neltrolen uno ottupicrtcu So
men leil0en 81 0iirfen.
Die. Gntio6c, bob oicies @eIuf 1e-
modt mltroe. ebc ir9enN cine Der
Souptbe0inaltngen oes &ertra9cS cr-
iiillt mur0c, obglei6 in einigen ledl-
5ig @eoin0umgcn sic 6riit iiir bic
AuSiilbrrng bcreitS obgelatfen ut.
ieBt, mic in fron5oiii6et NmtsfreilcIl
crfIGrt miro, 9eltti6louo 0em Yer
oodt aus, ooB cs iih Den in %crloil-
Ter Gertro9 cinge9ongcrcn %crpTlld)'
tlngen e%nt5icben mill.
W3it 8c5ug oltf Die GntOedlulg Der
Gonollen eri6eint bic Sotla6c be
iouoers pero6Gtig, oob Die Oelttid)et
scr MQiierterfommiiiion, meldler lie
Dos iiberidiiiiige &riegSuioteriol ON
10. MGr5 bGtten ouSIiefern %loller,
Derlelben i6riitIid mitteilten, e5 lel
goll5 gIeidl Oh oo8iclbe mnSGelicTert
oocr 5erlt0rt peroc unO tic 5o9cn eS
Oober Dor es 81 5eritoren.
0is Jest bat ober Die &onunillion
nod fcinen 8eiueis 0ofiir crlon8el
fonncn, ooB oieIes arieGsntoteriaI
mirflih aerltort muroe. getr 2iltct
ocs angeblih 8eritorten Moteriols
Iin0 bisber geliefert UorOen, bod mar
es mie 8remier Milerono i'll Der De
plltiertenfumrter Dor cinigen Sagelt
mitteilte, bisber ridt mogli6, ei1ell
Godpeis fir bic 3eritorung 5n er-
/ brirqcil ulo oic Nuffinoun9 Der So-
nonen benefit MN, SOB cS nidjt ae=
Id)eben lit.
Die llnterlee6oote lill0 rltr gum
Sell ous9cliefert mor0en, ipobrello
be5ilqlid Der Nblieferung BON 8otten
unO Munition lllo ser 9enlobiIillcrs
ma Ser Marine -&rGfte nod gornldts
oeifebcn lit. Mon lit Oober bier Der
/ 4nlidt, ooB sic 0eutI6en ale haog-
, lid)en Sdmierigfeitet bereiten, nm
3eit st geluinnen, bis li6 EN- Mis-
: mcg finoct, sic Sertragsbeltimnlll1'
! gen Slt mlgeben.
Ger fiir Oie 6ron5oien e%ntpfinollf-
Itc @lnft lit oic Ni6tabliclerung Der
I'M %ertroo b%eoumgelen &oblenMell'
qcr. gtod) Dem @ertrag iollten 20.
100000 5pnlen idbrlid gelleTert
ipcroen, abcr bic @ntlhGoigrngSfom-
,aniilion iebte bieien Sctrag ouf 10,-
! 100000 berob, aber Die 2ieferungell
fielen BON 100000 auf 100000 per
Monot. ga 9eutihlono imltonOe 1T,
Sic ieltgeIebten $4,000 Sonnen mo-
nutlid al liefern, miro oaS ais Der
! bette 8clueis ongelebcn, oab eS leile
4blidt it, lid ieil1en Serpfli6tlm9en
81 ent6icbcl.
SSie @renier MiaeranO III Der De
puticrtcnfnnmer lagte, bat 9eutld)
lono Ieine Nrmcc nod ni6t olT POO
900 reou5iert mofiir Die 6rilt III Is
Soqen obIGllft uno iiberbaipt mellg
oncr nidyts our 9lilsfiibrung Der SO
Gcrtrogsflnuieln gctan. 9etr Der Sa-
men fiir sic 5riibjohrsiaaten III ben
pcrmiiiteten @egcrocn lit gclleTcrt
mnr0en.
Oil Miidgube ser i'll NorofranfrcIdl
fprtqenonnnencn Observation-Disclosures
uno MoIhinen lit felt &offeltllltolo
intganae, obcr nod lon9c niht pol
lUlSst.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-02
Nolocu Der Nunaer6lufaSe.

Sr Ouutidlano wilroen 5milden
1914 uno 1918 5mei Miaionen &lll-
Ser geborcn worocn icin, mellll Der
&rico nid)t miSgebrodcn mare, logt
Scr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gmil gbOer
boiocn pot Der llnipcriit1t @alle.
@ou 100000 m%tercrnGbrten Sin
bern ieicn 100000 ocm Sobe pcrlnl
len.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-02
Announcements 8citv6ac.

Sat On idum 9cim Nbunuencnt fir Seies Salr erncnert?
SAT- On in oidem Nonnt ihpn cinen nenen NbpnneMhn 5n9efhhrt!
gSeun nidt, bann lit es Seinc Gfidt, i'm uGdten Wonat oas Terfanmte
in boppdter Seicbnns nassnhuen. &aditdnoige Nbonnfmsntsbe-
TRACE meroeu ieOeu Sag sntsescnsenommem.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-02

8as an Wa6ridten bis Mittluodl
Mittag i'm Bureau oes n8aibington
Somrnals" lit, fam in Der am iOlgea'
ben Treitag erideinen6en Wmmmer
aebrnft iuerOen.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-02

enndroa, %eGIloaf. mirflidie SeIifa.
teiicn, iin6 81 babcn bel:
g ibIers, 36-45 Misgs Marft.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-02
s9wci5crs @rbct!
Son 9lmt6Onp SdJmib.

~tNl I|NNpNtNJ ltARNAt ONSSNtN'tNNf
Sn @ottes berrlider Natiir,
Grboben emit orei fronime SGn0e
@en SimmeI iid, gum beil'gcn
SGmltr,
Ia6t mars ringSlm. 0o1 in sic
@er3elt
Der 9ieoer'n oort an @alOesrono
8liBt idb Elm 9idt -- Sn
Mlttteri6mer5en
Wfein terrts &oterloi0 erIton0.
ugSir mouen iein Elm Soft bon
8riloern,
3eri6nlettern Der SDrannen Sod,
limo nimmermebr uns ie 5erelie-
bern,
9ein Segen, Soft, Derleib' ms
0o1l"
90 beteten emit 1tnire 8Gter,
llno gu, 0 @ott, balt iie erb0rt,
gu Iegnetelt Oie &iermnI6ltGtter
9Is lie Ser 2pingberr'n 8rut ger
lt0rt.
80 marc ortf Soft gepeibtem @run0e
Der bebre @dItein emit gelegt
3um eoIen eiogen0B'i1en 8urOe
8on 0einer ep'gen 2ieb' gepflegt.
Sod beut' oonft Dir Ser @iOgenoiie,
"9lmG6tiger, fir jene @noO',
ytph beute 0c11ft Dir ie0er SbroIIe
9Cs Hiitlil6murs an Seegeltaao.
Se6sbunoertneunun
Sabre
Gtltrolltct in Sic @tpigfeit,
Geit ouf 0eS 8oterlan0'S Mltare
aein Spfer ienalS mir gel6eut.
galr einmal lcbien Ser 8au 3t tpalt-
fen,
MlS Sotan i'm nit fremoent @loll5
@(l1s @ron6ion's 8elte mo1't UNI
ranfen
Sn iener Sagiabltng alt Stans.
OS6 uut3erIt6rbor iino Sic 8erfe
Die Define Mnma6tsban0 eri6uf,
Gpn iro'i6em Sanb ibr Iugenmerfc
2enfit gu ST. 9eines SbroneS Stuf',
9(ls 51 Dem bittern 8rlloerltreite,
Ser unl1liftbor trob aller Weiib',
9u gabIt in @llooe oaS @eleite
Gem ironmen Niflal1s BON Ser Slib.
SiirpobrI Sas maren golone @or-
te,
9ie BORT Der fromme 8ru0er ipra6
llno beil'ger> 5rieo' i6pebt iiberm
Srte
$50 fur5 3upor Der 3pietra6t
S6ma6,
1io borhl 8ar'S ni6t mie Gn'
gelsi6pingen,
Dos leiie oas @enta6 ourd5iebt2
Gs mor 9cin gottli1es Solbrin.
gen,
9as Soton Itets Sic Wa6t ent5iebt
80 bolt Oh oltr6 9ein gndoig 8al-
ten,
Dnr6 0eine cp'ge Saterlieb',
Den eolen S6mei8erbunD erbalten,
Gntfadt 81 neuem 2ebenStrieb;
ltno eingeoenf Scr golo'nen 2ebre
Die Oh ourd @iflails unS beItellt,
@cbt bout nod l6liNt in reinet
@bre,
0os meiBe &reu3 i'm rotten Selo.
4dl oieiem &rer3, in Suit nlo
S6mer5e,
Gntitromt ein Strobl, 10 number,
Iom;
llno leis burhbc6t boS S6mci5ers
berSe
Gin beil'ger Sdauer, ponnelum
Son SrGnenperlen 9ldn5t oas Aus
&c,
llno ebrfurdtsDoa perltumntt Der
Wtuno:-
@dl s meiBe arclt5 giebt ia benz
9lu9c,
Gem Sdmeiaerber8cn 5rpiefa1
&un0l
Still meilt eS bin auf 9elocltaten
llno mabnt inns an ben beilgen
S6mur,
Gen emit Dor Dir Sic Slater taten,
8 Soft, olf iener &iitliflur.
God aud oes groBten Seloen Saten
Sid mie6eripiegeln I'M Symbol,
Sch foitbor 8lut, 10 i6noO %Derraten.
Chit bat erfouft Ser Menihheit
@obll
8, bieies &reu3 i'm rotten Seloe! (,
Gin Sinnbilo it's, gor munoerbor!
Gs 3eigt i'm @eiIt inns elm @emoloc
81 eoel, id0n, 10 treli urtb ipobr!
MmGhtiqerl 9ein @in ge'hehe
sSm Simmel mie o1lf oieier Melt!
Gs.L1Ilt ~... 4.,r -. CNtr fdh tIphp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
branded tubes will handicap any

''hiicu NupcS VIII handicap any
CASING.
Leaky tubes ruin millions OF tires
annually through undcrinnation. or
tinariiy the motorist blamcs his cas-
i1Es for troubles for which his tubes
T" almost entirely responsible. On
thc other hand. good tubes enable Il
iirc 10 deliver the maximum mileage
which the maker built into it.
The best casing IL mt the mercy
Of a poor tube. As the tube repre-
the, cost OF amy standard casing. it
IS frequently the part of economy 10
throw away inferior or worn-cut
tubes. The purpose OF the tube is
to hold air and 10 keep on holding
air. When it fails in this. /; is
The Miller Rubber Company be-
licNcS that tubes have been an i'm
portant factor in increasing the mile
age of its CASINOS llj per cent in
the last few years Tube rubber is
) subjected TO constant laboratory tests.
Nails. FOR one thing. must stretch
TO nine times width and then return
to normal.
To-day all standard tubes are built
Of laminatcd construction. In OTHER
words. they are built layer ON layer
up 10 the propcr ply. This con
struCtion is made necessary by the
fact that rubber in its natural stat"
chemically and physically II leaks
air. Ey using u number OF LAYERS OF
rubber. no tiny flaws can go through.
Some tubes, If punCturcd. are easily
u"uticd. Some rip. Tn. difference in
tubes y worth The same careful at
'en'iON from the mutorist that lie
gives 10 the purchase OF his castings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
OUTLOOK is FOR MARKET
OF 100000 CLOSED CARS
Parts Makers Have Thousands OF
Orders ON Hand. but Dc1iN-
cries Arc Slow.

An exhaustive investigation just
completed by the Jordan Motor Car
company into the market conditions
governing the production and sale OF
rotor car parts. accessories and COM
lcto cars reveals some interesting
Facts regarding the possibilities of
production. deliveries and price con-
ii;ions in the motor-car industry for
thc ensuing six months.
owing 10 the restrictions placed
apcn credit in certain sections of the
country. and transportation delays.
there has been slowing down of
gales in those localities with the re-
suit that some hold-unS have been
received by dealers representing prac-
IicalIy all factories.
However. the demand III other To-
CaliticS continues TO be quite as keen
as before. with 4 tremendous increase
in the demand for roadstcrs and en-
closed cars.
The production of enclosed bodies
IN America last year WAS approNi-
,lat"ly 10000. while the daily pro-
dUction now is not in excess OF loo
The closed ear demand is growing
apacc and 1t is evident there is a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
.gOlN THE BAND AND THEN
ride IN AN AUTOMOBILE
Motor Cars Have Lifted World to
Higher Level, Says Monte
Stone.

Monte stone says: AUTOMOBILES
have lifted our old world up TO Il
& higher level"
Though tho old days OF the lIbnc
Town Silver Cornct Band are only
memories 10 many of us. there is
still many a cummuuity where the
Silver Cornct Band flourishes in all
SITS splcndor. The fellow whose
glorious job 1t is 10 beat the big
drum and the musician whose deep
throatcd horn has TO be wound
before he can get into action prop
erly. are admired as iHuch today as
in the past. Then. too. there stiil
exists Ia. orchestra OF tho Home Town
SILVER CoTnct Band, whose duty Il IS
TO furnish music for the old-tHshioncd
square dance and waltz. WITH only
hoys and girls OF other years
con about hear the 'zum-z Um'' OF the
big bass violin.
In the old days the artists" who
performed on The big drum. the srey;
horn and the bass violin had 20 solve
their own sportattun problems.
The horse ana buggy Or wagon the
street cars. where they had ;bctn. had
- furnish the TRANSPORTATION or the
syrauai on ;hs.r hacas Today Inc
nawleliy, drum; ;he mammoth horn
and ;hc biz Violin ARE carried 20 city
automobiles
TIE aa,omohhe and il wonderful
'irtility has come into our lives in
50 many places and Ways ;ha; (; is
row commonplace" says Monte
Stone. Inc. Columbia SIX dealers
rorhSFs i is timely 10 recall that
this country alone. And anyone VINO
he's ever seen nil the uses TO which
ainrinef' ru;S 4 car. certainly wonder:
why he wants 10 buy = motor truck.
Automobiles are used In their daiiv
calls by lct.0o0 doctors Thousands
of city and travelling statesmen Use
motor cars daily in hundreds Of lines
III wc stop - think for a mo-
ment. we must realize that the util.
ity of the automobile has lifted ot~
otu World UP 20 higher level oi
the telephone ana the ;cIc graph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
market for 100000 enclosed ears.

market Tor l.OuV.VuU enclosed cars.
This estimate is based upon tho
fact that many of the S.o0o, zoe own
crs in America are ready 10 discard
their old ears for tile convenience.
comfort and weather protection af-
fordcd by the enclosed bodies.
The parts makers are sti!l pressed
to the limit for deliveries, owing to
the fact that the manufacturers still
have advance orders on hand far be-
yond the cancellations received.
Most of the leading companies. IL
was discovered in this Investigation.
have from 1000 To 10000 ururrs on
hand, while Ford. now producing
about $500 ears Il day. Is about $780,
GOO orders behind
The investigation revealed the fact
that prices cannot reCcdr before the
transportation conditions are Inn
proved. taxation schedules arc re-
riScd. and the tremendous expense OF
handling materials by express and
the cost of stock chasing is reduced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
CARELESS TUBE BUYING
CAUSE OF TIRE TROUBLE
Life nf CASING Made twice -. Ior.
by Fnin>taking DiScrimi-
nation.

How do YOU buy an auto tube
as merely necessary and somewhat
Incidental accessory. or as mart nf
inc tire as vital as the casing: U-pon
the motorists answer To- this Cti.s-
ton depends. in large part tn. uc-
gree OF his freedom from tire trd,I-
bles. Tho. car owner courts trouble
when he buys tubes CurelcSslv.
~ dependent upon tube; - frequent.
~ overlooked. Though tho m5,nrist
las learned TO shun gym" ana mo-
name tires, 10y reason OF bitter ~.
pcriences along the roal. a b,ru;,in
price frequently causes him 20 buy
an inferior tube, Chatn aud an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
Iron Mining In North Carolina.

y, F'SSANkLiN. y. c.y July. 3.-'rhe
Incorporated here to develop mines
rmon and others, in Macon County
r ~ new company has already nc
'in.rcd lands that are believed to bc
'ich IN iron and other ores. Now
Jersey capital is Interested with To-
cal capital In this enterprise
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25
LET GEORGE DO IT

Socialism in all it's various forms, from communism in Russia to public ownership in America, has been found to be the most wasteful and demoral- izing form of government ever im- posed on mankind.
 During and following the European war our country has been living under semi-socialism and it has nearly ruin ed us.
 In Russia there has been the highest expression of the real spirit of social ism--every fellow for himself and the devil take the possessions of the fore most.
 The socialistic thinkers great slog- an is: Let George do it." when there are only two ways to get any thing done--by act of God or by act of an individual.
 "Let George do it." is the lazy mans invention, resorted to whenever he gets in tight place.
 If he's out of job, out of food or out of money, going to the government for help instead of pulling off his coat and going to work, the socialist yells, "Let George do it!"
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25
WOOL GROWERS
 ANNUAL MEETING
 and JOINT MEETING WITH CATTLE GROWERS

The annual meeting of the Arizona Wool Growers association for the election of officers, an executive com mittee and the several advisory boards, and for such other business as may come before it, will be held at the Orpheum Theatre building in Flagstaff, Arizona, on Wednesday and Thursday, the sth and sth of July, 1920, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Wednesday.
 This will also be joint meeting of the Cattle and Sheep growers of Arizona.
 F. J. Hagenbarth, of Idaho, presi- dent of the National Wool Growefs association, and Charles P. Mullen, president of the Arizona Cattle Crow CTS association, as well as several fed eral and state officials, will be present and address the meeting. Questions of importance to both cattle and sheep growers will be discussed and an un- usually interesting time is expected.
 An invitation is extended to all live stock men to be present.
 H. E. CAMPBELL, President
 F. w. PERKINS, Secretary. 6-25-2t
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25
SAYS THAT BUILDING
 COSTS WILL NOT FALL

"In our opinion the general building situation throughout the nation is such as to lend encouragement to those who contemplate building at this time. We must have factory buildings and office structures for the business in- dustries of the country. We must have hotels for those who travel, we must have apartments and houses for everybody.
 "The general supply of buildings in this country is very far below the de- mand. Material is scarce, transpoita- tion facilities are crippled and we are short on labor. With these conditions it would seem illogical to look for any recession in prices. The building situ- ation will, of course, reach a place of stabilization sometime, but this will not mean that costs will hold their own"
 This is the advice of S. w. Straus & Co., who have made study of the situation and are going ahead with large building operations in New York city, where construction costs are much heavier than in the west.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25
THE FARMS AND THE RANGES
 Edited by Francis A. Chisholm, County Agricul tural Agent
THE HUBER DASHEEN, COMES
 TO AID OF THE POTATO

The first carload of American grown dasheens recently arrived at New York. They were grown on the east coast of Florida. Owing to the limited quantities shipped to market at present the vegetable, which is rec commended as substitute for the po- tato in locations where that crop can not be grown, is high in price, selling for as much as 15 cents a pound in New York within the past week.
 The Trinidad dasheen, which is a particularly fine favored variety of the taro, is one of 46,OOO foreign plants introduced into the United States by the department of agricul- ttre. It was brought here in the be- lief that it would yield the south a tuber crop which could be used to supplement the potato. It contains 50 per cent more starch and 50 per cent more protein than the potato.
 Dasheens can not be grown in the north, but they are finding favor among the consumers in that section of the country. Dealers in Washing ton and New York report that. they are having difficulty in meeting the de- mand for the new tuber, even at the high prices.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25
SUGAR IS NOT ESSENTIAL
 TO SUCCESSFUL CANNING

The Weekly Press Bulletin of the University of Arizona says:
 Occasional press notices are lead ing the public to believe that canning fruits without the addition of sugar is impractical. These statements tend to continue the present exorbitant price of sugar. Cerain farm papers in commenting upon this fact indi- cate their intention of conducting an educational campaign along the lines of home canning of fruit without sug- ar in order to prevent an excessive demand for sugar at the time of the year when sugar normally rises in price and when the demand is great est. The experience of numerous persons has proven beyond question that it is thoroughly practical to suc- cessfully can all fruits without sugar and that sugar may be added after the cans are opened and the fruit is ready to serve.
 For instructions in the canning of fruit without sugar write to the Agri- cultural Extension Service, University of Arizona, for stenciled sheet en- titled, "The Sugar Situation" also for Farmers Bulletin 839.
 In addition to canning without sug- ar, the necessity of using sugar in preservation of fruit is lessened by drying of fruits or making fruit leath- CTS. Instructions and demonstrations in this work are given by members of the extension staff of the University of Arizona and arrangements may be made by writing to your county home demonstration agent or the state lead CT of home demonstration agents.