davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-28
Why Are These Advertisements Published?

EOR some time II. P. Hood & Sons
i has felt that there is much about
the distribution of milk to the con-
Stunning public that's enthusiastically
the producer as well as the consumer.
When the completely of the business
OF the milk distributor is understood
the reasons for this are easily dis
cernible.
On one side are thousands of small
and large milk producers searching
for a market for their product and
anxious to obtain the highest price
for their product On the other side
are millions of consumers with an
average consumption of about one
third of quart of milk per person
per day equally anxious to secure
their milk supply at the lowest price
possible.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-28

Girls are as modest as they ever
were, but they are so much wiser
NOWADAYS that they hardly ever see or
hear ANYTHING to blush about.
Even if you can't save any money
these days, by forgetting about it you
can save YOUR temper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-28

In an unenviable position between
these two II. p. Hood & Sons acts as
a direct channel of distribution.
These advertisements in the paid adj
vertising columns of the newspapers
have been placed by II. p. Hood &
Sons for the purpose ofp1acing before
its producers the true facts regarding
its service.
Unless H. p. Hood & Sons renders q
real service to both producer and con-
sumner it cannot live in the competition
OF business Its permanence depends
upon the good will of those it serves
for no large business can continue
II 1t does not receive recognition as
giving an equivalent measure of use
fuiness In exchange for its earnings.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-28

made birthday calls on relatives III
Lyndon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 81. Robb and
daughter, Marion, of Knowlton, P. @,
and the Misses Evelyn and Bessie
Mooney of Montreal are guests OF
Mrs. E. w. Hardy.
Mrs. Bailey and daughter, Mrs: E.
W. Hardy, and great-granddaughter
visited the daughter, Mrs. Basil
Boardman, of East Craftsbury Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Lathe of
Bridgeport, Conn, came Sunday at,
ternoon from Niagara Falls to spend
the remainder of their honeymoon
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. K.
Lathe.
EAST CRAFTSBURY
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Locke spent
Sunday at Henry Hodgdon's.
Madeline and Edna Holloway have
been visiting their uncle IN Stannard
for a few days.
Row Anderson of Philadelphia, Pa,
Is spending this week with relatives
and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Logan are
the parents of little daughter, born
Sunday, July 25th.
Merrick Taplin of Orleans spoke IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11
Why We Came to Amarillo

First os ALIVE ARE HERE TO sTAyi
Our Investigation Of conditions IN ami
ahont Amarillo IN sconvinecd us that the
minority ~ people will quickly appreciate
the advantages offered 20 them by the service
of this store. q.
With new goods always, lowest psicrs
every tay aui courteous service at all timcs
this different" store win mi q lonE.felt
want IN this community.
People who have heretofore "sens away"
for merchandise will find u win pay them
~ travel hundreds ~ miles. n necessary, TO
pattaLc of the everyday values we offer.
Attend the opening for proof!
lnu viii be- quickly convinced this 70 n
truth ",he stOre for ever, body"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11
ing and Shoes for every member Of the family
One Price To All

and that price bedrock low always.
We never discriminate In tho prices ~
which 10 sell merchandise.
ono Price To- Eycr,hody--thats the real
spirit ~ the =, &. Penney Company.
Evcry dollar you spend here has che
same purchasing power IN our neighbour
isn't that your idea OF correct business
methods?
We are sure that such method has Tho
approval OF every man and woman because
people always approve Fair Dealings and
thai Il our customary way OF conducting
business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11
We Never Have ".Sales"

With j. Pcnnc, Company youthcrc
wisdom WAITING for especial sales lowest prices.
We hcl "saic ri "Sacs" either dis
undesirable mcriric marked
q
II pays profit, "sacs" method,
Nou the when
prices generally called
ancc.sales."
surely sou you
w,ni-w,rn ita price wFy willing pay,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11
Who We Are

II IL quite natural 10 inquire nbout any
newcomer In your midst SO Nc answer the
question In advance.
J. c. Penney Company owning and opcr.
nting co7 stores, il the out.grcwih Of a snoll
store started In kcmmercr. Wyoming, In
1909. Ever since that first store was orcacd
the principle that has guidci this present day
nationwide institution IN, been the Golicn
Rule. With fullest consideration for everyone,
serving all alike, our reward has been ever
Increasing Friendships that enable us 10 con.
s'an,ly enlarge our field Of service ani con.
seqacn,ly benefit a greater number rs We
go forward.
Y. &. Penney Company was plon,r r IN
giving 10 the mcn who camc Into the organi.
rniion an opportunity TO become partners In
various stores. We know that whca ,ou
know NJ You win have implicit confidence IN
our intention and determination 20 lender
60 you = service worth while whenever you
scqulrc Dry Goods OF Wearing Apparel and
Shoes for Men. Women and Children.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11
Our Buying Power

In i1ip ol for cash triy millions ~ dollars worth ~
merchandise We know needs uc explanation convince people
that such purchasing rover In
addition quantity purchases do centralized buying
on almost entirely eliminate the mdmcn profits that guccral
stutc Of tho the usual oncstorc.ouy buying
What buyn. passed along customers. That fact IN
itself good wh constantly eel such low prices
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11
New Merchandise Always

Of profit rapid scngti results
pcuihmct 81 solou thus assured that you
goods select from ni times
Goods do rcnaln here sufficiently become oil,
furthermore, buy bankrupt stocks undesirable ,ncrthn-
The pick ~ the nations goods only
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11
Our Buying Organization

To make certain that constantly nbc 60 supply with the
and best , the nations markets produce, maintain nll
round lu Ing organizations offices New York CITY ST. Louis
and 81 Paul.
Daily with the markets biz advantage IN buying We have
That advantage Experience ns that other
buying can we be OF serving should be served
In each Of buying staff OF thoroughly
experienced whose knowledge merchandise markets.
combined with the information supplied by local
the needs section VI the Country enable them buy
the r0yoWcar APPAREL Shoes and Dry Goods that 'iny
We confident such please you therefore
patronage with full satisfaction
always
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11
!. 9. rnNSM coMpANl-A NArIos.wIpE INSTITUTION


We operate all our stores ON well defised
MIN thnt assure, the people In every community
where We lUcntc--iicticr service anu Lowes
iflrcs.
10 accomplish our aim We have eliminated
man, ~ the expenses that the ayuragc onc.storc-
merchant encounters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
NILES

Thornton and Clark have com
pleted their contract for installing
Delco lights in Edwardsburg Three
K. ". plants were installed. the op-
Grafton taking about three months.
Cleve Meyer and Miss Ursula Ar
mold were married Wednesday eve
ming al S o'clock in St Mary's rec
tory in this city Mr.. and Mrs. Her
mann Wurz attend the couple. Inn
mediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer left for Chicago 10
spend a few days.
The idea OF displaying prize ex-
hibits Of farm produce at the Niles
County Fair on Oct. % and 80 IS
interesting farmers and already a
number have signif1ed their intention
OF bringing IN some exhibits that for
size and quality will surprise those
who Sc them.
The board OF supervisors OF Ber-
rien county. after converting in St.
Joseph this morning, adjourned TO
take a trip over the country with
the county road commissioners and
make an inspection Of all roads. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
SAYS FOOD LEADS
ALL COMMODITIES
IN PRICE DECLINE
Department of Agriculture Re
ports Drops Through
out Country.
Omitted Press

BY Omitted Press
WASHINGTON Oct I6.-Food
- now leading all other necessities
ln the down ward sweep Of prices
The level OF prices paid farmers
for their products declined 1875
percent during September. accord
ing 10 reports 70 the agricultural
department covering the entire
country.
Consumers already have begun
20 notice this decline. reports show.
Prices paid the farmer on oct.
Z. throughout the United States
averaged. according 20 the agricul-
turaI department as follows:
White potatoes &i.35 per bushel.
sweet potatoes 31.1s per bushel. ap-
pIee &1.33 per busheI. butter 54.1
cents per pound. Eggs SOL cents
per dozen; chickens asa cents per
pound ard wheat s2.14 per bushel
Retail prices OF clothing and
more than $50 other comm oddities
stil are on the down grade. gov
eminent reports show,
Numerous expresseons OF opinion
by high government officials indi-
cate price declines already recorded
are regarded as the beginning OF a
permanent decline IN the general
cost OF living.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
GOSHEN NEWS

Sarah V. wehneysr. So. unmar-
ried. died here az the home OF her
brother, George ". Wehmeyer, Of
cancer. She had BEEN 81 FOR near
" & year. -Four brothers and four
sister9 5urvtvs.
DIT. Nevin z. Bretz OF Goshen. an
oculist. and Miss Martha Kantzer
Of BucyruA Ohio. were married at
BucyruA They vd reside in Go
shen.
Lawrence ". Sernan. Goshen con-
tractor. Is arranging 20 start work
on paving East Jefferson bid, out
OF South Bend, a distance OF a mile
and one-thiTd. 70 connect with the
povement leading into Mishawaka.
The contract price Is S74900
The estate Of Harold A. Cook Of
Nappanee. who died recently was
opened in the circuit court here
when H. E. Coppes OF Nappanee
was appointed Administrator. He
filed 100000 bond The widow OF
Mr.. CoCok and his son. Howell
cook. are heirs 20 the estate, esti
mated TO be worth 100000.
Many El<hsrt county farmers are
stockholders in the Fort Wayne
Tire and Ruber company, which is
On rtceivership. The Lincoln Trust
company OF Fort Wayne has been
apopinted receiver. Bond OF $3.50
600 was Med. Several months ago
the Goshen Chamber or Commerce
attacked the financial rating OF the
Fort Wayne concern. The COMPANY
was operated on a policy OF furn-
ishung tires to stockholders at lit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

party arrived In Niles during the
noon hour.
Chief Boatswains Mate Roop Of
the navy recruiting station a Kala-
mazOo IS IN the city today and to-
morrow 10 receive recruits for tho
nevy. Enlistments are open 70 boys
of i and IS years OF age. with par
enrs consent for two years, and TO
those over IS years for a similar
period Recruiting headquarters are
at the postofice.
Anison westfall. the Edwardsburg
young man who was injured several
months ago in an automobile acct
dent was removed from Dr.. Voc
mans sanitarlum at ST. Joseph to-
day 10 his home in Edwardsburg
The young man suffered an injury TO
his spine when the car In which he
and his brother and others Were rid
ing TO their work at the Niles Kaw-
neer factory, completely turned over
on the Edwardsburg road. a couple
of miles east OF Niles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

tie more than actual cost
Rev G.. l.. DC Bow. formerly a VI.
+ church pastor at LARonier. La
Grange and other places In this VI
clnlty. has become pastor Of the
" T. church az Dallas. Texas,
where the salary IS $500 per an
num-
The Goshen FIRE department was
called 20 the Standard oil company
filling station az Main and Madison
streets 20 eXtinguish a fire in a
sewer. Burning leaves fell into a
catch basin and ignlted gasoline
that had run into the opening
With the holding Of a fall festi-
val here. much bad money is found
In circulation and al bank employees
have heceived instructions 20 use
especial care IN counting and ex-
aiming money. One dollar bills
have been raised 20 $40. II IL report
ed
Mrs. Adeline Smith. 90. Of Co
shen IS registered 20 vote Novem-
Der 2 So far as IS known she is
the oldest registered woman in Elk
John Staub OF Bristol was
brought 70 the county jail here. fol-
lowing a vicious fight he waged on
Levi Z. Barnes. a Bristol lumber
man They quarrelled over prop
erty line II is claimed that Barnes
first hit Staub with a fork handle.
Staub then used a stake on Barnes.
In a game OF base ball at City
park here. Goshen Post No. 30.
American Legion players, defeated
the House OF David, Benton Har-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
NAME SOUTH BEND
NAN TO NATIONAL
INSURANCE MEET

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct. IS
A. l. Rigsbee Of the Fletcher saw
ings & Trust Co. and president OF
the Indiana Association OF Insurance
Agents. announced here today the
appointment OF five Hoosier agents
20 represent the state association al
the annual meeting of the National
Association Of Insurance AEents 20
be held At Des Moines. Ia. Oct 10
10 p. The men named were. Elmer
+. Abernathy. South Bend: Francis
n. Pressnal Marion Earnest O.
Clearinghouse. Wabash. II. T.
Roberts. Greenfield. and Charles E
Graves. Frankfort The Indiana del
egation will leave for DeS Moines
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
CLOTHING THIEVES
HAVE BUSY EVENING.
HOUSEHOLDER sly

Recent decreases in clothing prices
have little effect on some Of the
more ught-fnEered gentry OF the
city. Mrs A. l. Gum reported On
the police Saturday morning that a
man by the name OF George Miller
took a suit case and a suit OF clothes
from her home az $40 5. Michigan
ST
This IS the second complaint g.
"A hours. for PATRICK Conlev. SI4 S
Main st. was arrested Friday night
by OfiCers KolaCz and Luther on
the same charge. II is alleged that
he stole clothing and two suit cases
valued az $500 from the home of
Albert Pommert that same evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

Dor. Mich. team by a score OF 10
20 nine
The fall festival given by Goshen
merchants and manufacturer az
cost Of 50, 500 ended Friday night,
with a Mardi Gras celebration At
tendance was large. Three free acts
were provided and Main street and
Lincoln avenue were lined with
side shows. games OF chane and
amuse rrent deEices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

Eaca package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamond dye new,
rich. fadeless color into worn, shah
by Rarments. draperies. coverings.
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect results are guar
anteed even IL you have never dyed
Lefore. Druggist has color card.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
FORM LAWYERS CLUB
Special TO The News-Times.

NILES, Mich. oct. 16.-The or
ganization OF the Bar Association OF
Niles. a society Of local lawyers. was
perfected Friday morning when y.
r. Bacon was elected president and
=. 4. Hadsel. secretary. a resolu-
ton TO observe Wednesday afternoon
as a half holiday was unanimously
adopted. on The fourth Wedues-
day OF each month a luncheon will
be held at which talks will be given
on legal TOPICS assigned by a com
mittee.
Judge c. Z. White and Hon <. L.
Hamilton were elected honorary
members OF the local association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

On Monday. Oct 18th. we begin
20 manufacture. full force. our con-
fections in the Philadelphia new.
spotless factory. Watch the papers
for another big sale
THE PHILADELPHIA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

Manager Charles McBair lrcx-
DecteGly walked IN The burglars
beat a hssty retreat leaving some
thirty suits of clothes piled up on the
floor. hut not forgetting $40 -
change which had been extra ctrf
from the cash register earlier .1 tre
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

10 per yard for stand
lkG ard quality 36-inch
Bleached Muslin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
RORS NILES STORE

Special 70 The NeWs-Times.
NILES, Mich. oct. 16.-BurEla-s
entered the Charles Julius Clothing
store about $50 o'clock Thursday
evening and were in the act OF leis-
urelv stacking their plumber when
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-04-23
$l,129,OOO,0OO COST
or FEDERAL CONTROL
Much Of Government Loans 10
Railroads Considered as
Loss.

washington.-Total loss to the gov.
eminent growing out Of federal control
OF the railroads was estimated by the
house appropriations committee at
more than s1.12s, 10000 This In
cludes the s225.0O0.OOO estimated az
guarantees to the roads under the
terms OF the transportation act
The actual loss during the rs months
OF active government control, was
placed at t9O4,O00.O0O. The commit
tee pointed out that the government
lent sSs2.O0O,O00 to the railroads and
said that since much Of this went to
weaker lines to prevent receivership
during federal operation. all Of this
sum probably would not be recovered.
The committee was reporting on the
emergency deficiency appropriation
measure, in which t300,000.000 was
included for the railroad administra-
ton. DiTeetorGeneral Hines has ask
ed for s42O,000.000 to wind up the ad-
ministratlon's affairs. but the commit
tee cut the total $4,000. 900. and rec
ommended that the treasury be In
structed to purchase ssO.OOO.000 worth
of liberty bonds held by the railroad
administration. thus making available
that additional amount for winding up
the administrations affairs.
The committee explained that It had
made the reduction because the trans
act provided s2O.o0O.00o for
settling claims against the govern
ment growing out OF federal control.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-04-23

The permanent organization of the
Athena Commercial Clut was effect
cd Tuesday evening with eighty-one
members on the roster, with possi-
bility Of at least twenty-five more
whom the committee on membership
had not the opportunity of soliciting.
Nj. l.. Watts, vice president of the
First National Bank of Athena and
manager Of the Preston-Shaffer mill
ing plant of this city and treasurer
of the Preston-Shaffer Milling COM
pany, was given the honor unani-
mously, of becoming the clubs first
president.
The Warren Construction Com
pany, answering the call of the city
Of Athena for flat bids on certain
specified street Improvement, was
the successful bidder at a meeting Of
Of the city council. held Monday
evening. The Warren Construction
company's bid for the work as speci-
fled. is Sl9,T00 complete, making the
approximate cost to Main street prop
erty SAGE per lineal foot where there
is curbing, and $500 per linealfoot
where there is no curbing at present.
Manager I4ittleiohn will pit his
Athena baseball aggregation against
the fleet bunch of Helix tossers on
the home grounds Sunday afternoon,
in the first game for the Blue Noun
tain League pennant.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-04-23
OREGON news NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Principal Events Of The Week
Briefly skeiched for Inior.
nation OF Our Readers.

Roadwork IL IN full blast on tho
main roads Of Baker county
A new hospital In TO bo erected Al
Burna. tho county seat Of lIarney coun'
~
There have been u total Of 1909 H.
ecnsca issued to real estate dealers OF
OREGON for tho year 1890.
Central Oregon oddfellowa will celc'
bra,c tho lois, anniversary Of tho or
der In Prineyillc on the evening OF
April 20
The high school bond election at
Aurora carried by vote OF 62 to 81,
Tho bonds will DO issued in tho sum
OF sss.5oo.
-Four biE mountain lions trapped
since tho first Of this year, was tho
record made by c. 81. liolcoEb. OF
IIcaslln on North umpQua river,
llecfees defining and describing the
rights OF water users on Three creek,
Snow creek and Hood river were To-
sued by tho state water board last
week.
The womcn'u debating team Of VIII
lame,to university of Salem defeated
College OF PuEot Sound women dcbat'
ora by two.to ono decision at Tacoma,
Wash.
An emergency landing place for air
planes Ia being prepared near caacadla
for the convenience Of planes engaged
In forest patrol work IN the santlam
national forest
The Union OH company Of Cali
fornla paid TO the secretary Of state.
s3Sti.eS. covering It's sales OF gasoline
and distlllate In Oregon during the
month OF March.
Joe Yee. hopErowcr Of Aurora, has
contracted TO deliver his entire crop
for the 1890 season to Hugo Loewi
OF New York at stipulated price Of
sS een,a per pound.
A representative meeting Of large
eastern Oregon wool growers hon at
Pcndloton wen, on record as favorlng
auction Ealee Of wool at Portland this
spriug and summer ....
Despite the mid winter drought. Cen
trail Oregon ranehera need have no fear
OF n shortage OF water for Irrigation
this season. for storms during the last
four weeks have built up the snow re-
serve In tho mountains TO normal. nc,
cordlng to reports received from trap
pcra 10 the foothills.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-04-23
95999S9DD110p11S9pSDH
over THE HILL"
oeeeSse@SeeetC cSeeeeeees

A friend pointed a gun at Mi-a FL
liott Of Rieth and pulled the trigger.
A. the third pull bullet struck the
girl. slightly inluring her.
George winship came down from
his homestead near Philipsburg, Mon.
tana, and Is In WallR Walla today, at
tending the funeral Of hia grand
mother. the late Mrs. Mckay.
Misa Maud Sherman. accompanied
by hAr mother. will take an extended
motoring trip through California aft
or the close Of school. with the pos
siblc view Of locating In the south
The estate Of tho late Edith j.
Raymond consisting Of a section of
wheat land north u Athena. has been
appraised at $4,000 by =. S. Le
Grow. u, y Richards and W. o.
Read.
Henry Barrett is well pleased with
his crop of lambs this season. Lamb
INK operations have been carried on
at his stock ranch north Of Attn 10,
for several weeks with satisfactory
results.
Mrs. +. c. Rogers entertained at
dinner Friday evening, Mrs. McDan-
lei, Miss Grant and Miss Sherman.
teachers. After dinner the party mo.
tered TO Weston and witnessed the
class play.
Owing to III health. DR.. ]. a. Bad.
dclcy left last week with his wife and
little daughter for a soiourn In the
sunny climate Of Arizona. The doc
tor has been losing health for some
time and hopes by rest and reeupera-
ton to regain Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Woodward Mon
day purchased the Earl Tulloch home
In Pcndleton. the purchase price be-
ing s25, 800. and will move there next
fall. They made a business trip to
Portland last week. spending several
days In the metropolis.
The city council dccicsi TO extend
the replacing Of water pipe the en-
tire length Of Main stree, and ground
Is being broken for the work west "f
Second street. New pipe has been
laid down to Second strct. and the ex-
cavation was filled this week.
Joe Elliott. who sustained frac-
turcd leg n year ago. when his horse
fell ON the pavement at walla wGlla,
met with like accident recently on
the road west of Athena. Again
Joc's horse fell and this time the nan
is nursing broken shoulder blade.
A number Of members Of the, local
Knights of Pythias lodge attended
the Dokie ceremonial at North laki-
ma, Saturday. They went to Walla
walla and joined the caravan there on