davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

hogan; Dem. Fred S. Burrill Hartland
County Commissioner-Rep, Harry l.
Goodrich. Palmyra; Dem, o. E. Libby
Iittsfield.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Bingham, New Portland and Moscow
Class District-Rep.. Earl Fenlason
New Portland c. II. Bartlett .lortf
ham.
Starks, Norridgewock and Ansor
Glass District-Rep, Frank II. Holley
Arson.
Fairfeld, smithfeld and Mercer Clas.
District-Rep.. Harold E. Weeks, Fair
field: Dem. Abbott W. Nelson, Fairfield
Skowhegan.Rep.. Clyde H. Smith.
Scion, Madison and Athens Class Dis
Elmer e. Towne, Madison Dem, George
Fl. Viles, Madison.
ST. Adams. Ripley and Hartland Glass
District-Rep.. William H. Farrar, Rip.
Fred Lucas, st. Adams.
Cornville, Pittstield and Palmyra
Class Dstrict-Rep, Edwin A. Porter
Pittsfield; DEM. J. D. Wentworth
Pittsfield
WALDO COUNTY.
Senator certified to one)-Rep.. James
Xmes. stockton Springs; Dem, Hiram
p. Farrow, Belfast.
County Attorney-Rep., Ralph /
Morse, Belfast; Dem, Fred w. Brown
Belfast.
Register of Probate-Rep., Charles E
Johnson. Belfast; DEM, Arthur w
sheriff-Rep., Frank A. Cushman
Montville; DEM, Charles o. Dickey
County Commissioner Rep.. Frank L
Mortand, Searsport; Dem, Fred A. Nc
Allister, Burnham.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Belfast-Rep.. Hodgdon c. Buzzell
Dem. Albert f. Andrews.
Montville. Troy and Burnham Class
Dem. Harold N Harmon, Thorndike.
Stockton Springs, Islesboro and Pros
pect Class District-Rep., Washington
.. Hartman. Prospect; Charles F.
Isleshoro: Dem, Alvah c. Treat, Stock.
Lincolnvilie, Northport and searsmont
class District-Rep., Charles S. Adams,
Liberty; Dem, Joseph B. Mullin. Lin.
jackson. Brooks and Searsport Glass
swanville; Dem. Frank H. Clement
- WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Senator'S (entitled to two},Rep.. JOS
Putnam, Danforth, Frank p. Washburn
Perry. Roscoe q. Emery. Eastport
Dem, James w! Gates, Harrington.
County Attorney-Rep., Herbert j
Dudley, Calais. Hubert E. Saunders,
Lubec; Dem. Fred v. Pickard, Calais.
Clerk of Courts-Rep., Elbridge G.
Chadwick. Machias; Dem, Ernest
Judge Of Probate-Rep.. Lynn c. Hay
cock, Cherrytield; Dem, Richard J. Nc
Garrigle. Calais.
sherif-Rep., Harry L. Follis. East
port; John ID. McCort, Eastport; Ivan
9. Tdell, Eastport; Dem, Edward F..
Heffrong, PASSPORT.
County Commissioner-Rep.. Herbert
B. Sprague, Pembroke; Dem, Eugene
c. Drisko, Jonesport.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Eastport-Rep., Edgar NJ. Cherry,
Dem. Lafayette Clark.
chias Glass District-Rep.. willis II.
Leighton, Dennysville; DEM. Hollis N.
Gardner, Whiting.
Lubec, Prescott and Cutler Glass Dis
trict-Rep.. Irving NJ. Case, Lubec
Dem. Fred c. Tucker, Lubec
Perry. Pembroke and Meddybemps
Class District-Rep., Lorimer McGlauf-
lin. Pembroke
Cherryheld. Milhridge and Beddington
Class District-Rep., Ellis F. Baker.
| ben.
Bsileyvilie. Topsneld and Danfor,h
Class Distrtct-Rep.. Thomas Sheehau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
Primary Nominations
Continued from Page Two)

Continued from Page TWo) =,
District-Rep., DanvilIe S. Chadbourne,
Mattawamkeag: Ernest A. Anterior,
Stacyville; Dem. Charles NJ. Russell,
Patten.
roll: Dem, Orrie A. .Mckenney, Lincoln.
Dem. William J. Dunn.
Orono and Bradley Class District
Fred G. Weber. Orono.
Levant, Newburg and Plymouth Glass
District-Rep.. Clyde A. Newcomb. New
burg; DEM. Samuel NJ. Packard, New
burg.
Distrct-Rep., William G. Kimbali,
Hampden; Frank c. Turner, Veazie..
Re gex'e H. an Stanton an sawy sss Garland;
Dem, Joseph Fl. True, Garland.
VIM. Enfield and LAGRANGE Class
District,,Rep:. Mathew N; IWomole S
field: Dem, Charles L. Doble. Lagrange.
P1SCATAQUIS COUNTY
Senator (entitled to onel.Rep;, John
f. Sprague, Dover; Dem, Micajah Hud-
County Attorney-Rep., Harold NJ.
Hayes. Foxcroft: DEM. Hiram Gerrish'
Judge of Probate-Rep.. William H.
Monroe, Milo; Dem, Neil E. Daggett'
Register of Probate--Rep.. Walter s.
Ladd. Dover; Dem, Guy Weatheroee.
sheriff-Rep. Herbert H: Hovey.
Milo: Bella B. Kimball. Milo; Roscoe M.
Macomber, Guilford; Fred A. Heath.
Dem. Charles il. Norton, Dover. =
County Commissioner-Rep:. Nelson
N. Scales Guilford; DEM. Charles E.
Wingate. Sebec.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Brownvlle. Milo and Orneville Class
District-Rep., William s.. Owen, Milo;
Dem. John l.. Stetson, Milo.
Guilford. Abbot and Bowerbank Class
District-Rep., Charles w. Brown, Abb
bot; Dem, Forest l.. Hutchinson, San
gerville.
District-Rep., Arthur A. Crafts, Green
vile.
Foxcroft. Dover and Atkinson Class
District-Rep.. Frank f. Chandler. Do
yer; Ralph Bradley, Dover.
SAGADAHOC COUNTY.
Senator-Rep., Rupert Fl. Baxter.
Bath; DEM Edward W. Larraeee'
County Attorney-Rep, Charles D.
Newell. Richmond; Dem, Ralph o..
SheriffNRep., Wilbur c. oliver. Bath:
Dem. Abram c. Oliver. Bath. J.. Fred
Tobey, Bath.
County Commissioner-Rep., George M.
Stinson, Woolwich; David w. Scribner,
Topsham: Dem, Alton y. Thwing.
Woolwich.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Bath (entitled to two)-Charles J..
Dain, I.angdon T. Snipe: Dem, James
L: Morse. Charles A. Corliss. Is
.Topsham, Richmond and Georgetown
Class District-Rep, Frederick B. Pea
body, Richmond; DEM, Henry E. Houd-
lette, Richmond.
Bowdoinham. Bowdoin and woolwich
4 Class District-Rep., Ebenezer Main
Reed. Woolwich, John H. Stacey,
Phippsburg; Dem. Joseph w. Larrabee.
West Bath.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Senators (entitled to two)-Rep., Lee
roy r. Folsom. Norridgewock, Walter
Bemis, Harmony: Dem, Charles IL
County Attorney-Rep., James Ii.
Ihorne. Anson; William Fl. Haws,
aTkoWhesan; DEM. Clayton E. Eames.
Judge of Probate-Rep., Charles o.
n1, - Maaison; Dem. Harvey H. Braz-
sasEihRsp.. John A. Mossrs. skow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
CIDER COMES UNDER
DRY BAN IN KENTUCKY

louisville. KY, April 21-Farmers
| in Kentucky who have been accus-
toned to quenching their thirst with
hard cider may be classed as moon
sinners" under the Mcclellan Law
which goes into effect on July /.
Under the state wide dry amend
ment, adopted by the people last fall,
| any person having a beverage con-
| tanning more than one-half of one
| per cent alcohol. including cider or
home made wine, on their premises,
may be hailed into court to show
whether they manufactured it with
or without a permit.
Kentucky in thus assuming CON
current jurisdiction" with the gov
eminent of the United States in en-
| forcing prohibition puts more teeth
| into the Volstead Enforcement Act
and makes every peace officer in the
state responsible for keeping the
commonwealth "bone dry"
Thirty-four other states and the
District Of Columbia have state law
enforcement measures as follows:
Alabama. Arkansas, Colorado, Della
l.
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine,
Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi,
| Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Neva-
da, New Hampshire, New Mexico,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio,
Oklahoma, Oregon. South Carolina,
South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas,
Virginia, Washington. West Virginia
and Wyoming. Ohio has not adopt
cd a complete enforcement code
three codes having been passed by
the legislature and held up by the
popular referendum.
Eleven states which so far have
not passed law enforcement codes
are: Massachusetts. Rhode Island,
Connecticut, Vermont, New York,
New Jersey, Maryland Pennsylva-
mia, Louisiana and Wisconsin. Three
of the II, Rhode Island, New Jersey
and Wisconsin,. have adopted beer
bills. The Wisconsin legislature, in
enacting Il two and one-half per
cent law provided that if the United
States Supreme Court sustains the
Folstead Act, the statute shall not
go into effect. Rhode Island will
license places selling beverages con-
tanning not more than four per cent
of alcohol by weight on the ground
that it is Notwithstanding. New
Jersey in legaliZng the manufacture,
sale and transportation of three and
one half per cent beer awaits the
formal declaration of peace and the
end of war prohibition.
Maryland wet legislators proposed
three and one half per cent beer bill
which was passed by the House but
defeated in the Senate. A three and
one half per cent bill is now pend
ing in the Massachusetts and New
York legislatures. Delaware is con-
sidering an amendment to the state
prohibition code providing for the
sale of liquor for medicinal pur-
poses" in harmony with the federal
code. The days oppose it on the
ground that it nullifies much of the
state enforcement law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
Dr.. West Honored

DIR. w. L. West of Belfast has been
honored by the Maine Veterinary
Medical Association which held it's
quarterly meeting last week in Wa
terville. He received the Honorary
membership. conferred after % years
of service. DR.. West was graduated
from the University of Toronto in
1895 and did post graduate work in
1900 at McKillip Veterinary college,
Chicago. He was for Il years with
the United States government in the
Bureau of Animal Industry, doing
field work in the west and post NOR
tenn work in the larger centers, in
Guiding Kansas City. Chicago and
New York. He then returned to
Belfast where he has since prac-
ticed having a hospital and sales
stable in Spring street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

class mates. Mr.. Allenby, whose
home was in the West Indies, had
preached at Belgrade Lakes, STOP
ping on his return, accompanied his
classmate Hutchinson to Bates col
'lege, by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Burrows were
over Sunday visitors of Mrs. Bar
rows mother, Mrs. Mary Gordon.
No services in Depot church last
Sunday, on account of scarlet fever,
to which some have been exposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
THIS SPRING TAKE
Hoods SarsapariIIa-A Good Blood :
Purifying Tonic Medicine.

Purifying Tonic Medicine.
1t is a medicine in which the people
can and do have entire confidence as
pure. clean and safe.
All the claims made for it are
justified by the testimony of the
gratifying results attending it's use
in multitude of cases Of scrofula,
eczema or salt rheum, psoriasis,
blood poisoning, catarrh and rheu-
matism, and loss of appetite, that
tired feeling, and low or run down
conditions common in the spring.
1t is not adu!terated; it is not mis-
branded, but honestly labelled. 1t
originated in a physicians prescrip-
ton and is recommended and useI
by many physicians today. 1t has a
record Of nearly SO years Of wonder
ful success.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes food
taste good" Get it today.
II you need a mild laxative or
cathartic. take. Hoods Pils.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

Clifford Chaples of Frankfort, Me-,
Mrs. Fred Pierce, Mrs. Bernard Davis
Of Hudson, Mrs. Evelyn Hoxie of
Clinton.
Interment was in the village ceme-
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
Recipe No. g.
BEEF GOULASH

may
sprinkle with vinegar and little Add
cook
fourth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

'Centerville, Md, Thomas J. Sauer.
hall ran on the sidewalk and struck
nine crates of eggs-27O dozen-that
were waiting for shipment. Mr.
Sauerhall bought the eggs for Sl.5,
and then sold those that were still
intact for SIS. The woman ESCAPED
injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
SAVE MONEY ON MEAT

Here real thrift nutritious dish
costly the Division of Womens
Justice Use this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

AT Wilmette. a Chicago suburb, the
tornado whisked up a COW ana
slammed her into a haystack so fa'
that only her tail protruded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

To avoid striking woman who
stepped in front Of his motor car at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
pay

of colds disorders that could be avoided
Lots Of time lost because of needless ills When
out in wet weather. have headaches are at all Sons
health and serious illness develop
ing Don't wait until begin to notice bad effects but
it whenever there is the slightest symptom trouble
can't do any harm, and will aid your digestion all
times.
After short time you will be pleasantly surprised with
general condition With stomach liver and other
working properly all the time, will take greater
interest in work blood will be purer and will
Start using this well-known old standby, today Get
bottle from dealer SOC for 60 teaspoonul doses CLIP
Medicine Co., Portland. Maine. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

hogan; Dem, Fred S. Burrill, Hartland
County Commssioner-Rep., Harry l..
Goodrich. Palmyra; DEM, o. E. Libby,
Pitt Sfield
The state herald., 1920-11-23
"Think and Thank"
Suggested Eiotto
for Nation Today

Think and Thank" wns the motto
upon the family crest OF the great lie.
brew philanihronisi sir Moses Monte
fore. II would he m appropriate
irinorinl motto FOR America today
These TWO lIitlc English words. differ
img In n single vowel. were originally
identical. IN the Anglo-Sax tongue.
a thank" was'a ''ihink.' Thanking
comes from thinking. and thankful.
ness from ihoughifulness and thanks
giving from iliougii-giving. This Will
he u season ~ unusual thanksgiving-
for we are made TO think us we have
not been wont TO think. II will he
n very selfish soul that this season
falls TO think Of the sorrows and the
sufferlngs Of others.
Look back nj that first American
Thanksgiving. Strange skies. sparse
settlements. sparse larder. savage en-
emy. but thankful spirit! What makes
the memory Of the Pilgrim so pre-.
clous? Ills thankfulncss As Howell
puts Il:
1T Is no Improper comparison that
thankful heart Is like box OF pre-
clous ointment which keeps the smell
long after the thing Is spent"
The Pilgrim nnd the Puritan have
passed on. hut they have left us n
precious possesslon-a Thanksgiving
day and the Thanksgiving spirit.
Theirs was the indomitnblc spirit he
canse they thanked God and took
courage" They landed undesignedly
on "rock.bound wlntry strand" but
they thanked God and took courage.
They found no gold. but they did hnd
the golden graln Of a nrst harvest and
they thanked God and took courage.
They found . rude wilderness. but
they thanked God and took courage.
md burrows were turned and towns
were built md cities grew and fncto-
ries fiourished md culture developed
md instead Of u wilderness n garden
blossomed and the fragrance Of their
memory still survives and the spirit
OF their grace still inspires
The state herald., 1920-11-23

we must In the inner Consciousness
separate the true from the false IN
principles OF labor and living.
No man. even OF three-score-ayc.
four-score and len. has ever known
this law TO fell In n single season. II
knows no variation In all the cycles Of
time.
But grains and fruits are not all
Tint we are gnrnerlng. Chan nnh
weeds are not all we ought TO sepn.
rate and cast away. There are things
house OF the heart and mind and soul
Is II not well to seek. just as care
fully. though sometimes In vain, 10
Keep only the better. the brighter. The
more enduring ihingsf
When the bleak November OF life
comes we shall have need of them.
Drcary Will be the winter TO him
whose grnnnries are empty. But
drearier and more desolntc stili musi
he the winter Of old age TO the man
or woman whose mind and heart and
soul have brought from the harvest
only the Joys that are chnff md the
virtues that nre mere wlndfnlls. nj.
iaIned and adhered TO only through
easy convenience.
When tMit winter comes. ms II must
TO many Of us. we shall have only our
selves TO tnrn TO. md we shall find
only thrt which we have sown md
harvested In the bright spring and
golden summer--thc good grain. the
sound fruit the flowers, the high I'm
pulses. the sacrifices. the loves. yes.
and the cheat. the chaff. the weeds. the
wlndfalls. the hntes. the jealousIes.
the low pasxions-all these and nothing
more. 10 sustain us or 10 render us
dcsolafc.
We may. n We will. make each day
cycle Of ali the seasons. We SOW
ench morning and resp each noon and
garner each evening the fruits Of our
living In this little day. Day by day.
n we strive on In right and hope and
courage. must our knowledge and our
strength. md our st're increase. Day
by day. through many fnllings and
fallings do We come nearer to the
true manhood and the true woman.
hood.-Chnrlcs Grant Miller In tho
Christian Herald
The state herald., 1920-11-23
Harvard Students
Earn Their Own Way

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 2s-(Unit-
ed Press)-The report OF the Harvard
University students employment bu-
reau shows that Harvard men earn
ing. or Helping to earn, the money to
pay their way through college, are
working as carpenters, clerks, report
ers, ushers, ticket-sellers monitors,
proctors, night watchmen, choremen,
tutors, salesmen, librarians, walters,
and stenographers.
The employment bureau has made
public its report for last year when
Harvard men who secured positions
through the bureau earned $4,000, an
increase of $4,000 over the previous
year. The total amount earned by
students who secured employment
through the bureau and those who
found positions from other sources
was estimated at $150,O0O.
Applications for positions this year
have shown a marked increase. This
is attributed in part to the effects of
the war and its lessons in the value
Of education.
The state herald., 1920-11-23
Divine Lesson in
the Garnering Of
the Golden Grain

The summer Is over and the hnr-
vest Is past. The sad skies, the bleak
fields, the bare trees. the raw winds
that whistle and groan and sob and
sigh their dirrcs mournfully remind us
that the season of fruitage has gone
BY and the time has come when we
can only turn away. each TO himself.
and measure up our gnrncrings.
Nature gives US seed time and n
harvest time.
But these would he meaningless Ia
Us did she not also send n senson
when. at the warning touch of winter
chill, we must measure our gains and
consider our losses.
But for the lessons OF this season
no man would labor: we would know
ppught OF temperance or thrift: we
would 70 through the bright spring
only singing. md idle away the sum.
mer In dreams.
So Il Is part OF the divine plan that
each OF US should now 20 apart and
carefully separate the wheat from the
chaff. the flowers from the weeds, Ind
that which Is good and sound and en-.
during from NIL that pcrishes and
taInts. II Is now That each must hon
estly examine and weigh the product
Of his own works.
Il were useless now to try TO de-
ceive sven ourselves.
Now. II at no other time. we see
tho vast difference In value between
the picked fruit and the wIndfnlis.
The one heap we proudly stora
away. knowing Il viii keep sweet md
whole to the winters depths. nnd the
ether We cast aside. that II may not
coetam:7ste - Il rots.
Il is . sad. Sseet task-sweet for
the counted gains. sad for the oppor.
tunities lost and to come no more.
And as We garner the gains We also
garner wisdom.
As we separate the wheat from the
chaff md the sound fruit from the
windfalls. so. whether we will or not.
The state herald., 1920-11-23
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Ruth E. Fleming. deceas.
ed.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the
County Court of Phillips County,
Colorado. on the 9th day of Decem-
Der, A. d. 1920.
A. B. FLEMING.
Administrator OF the Estate OF Ruth
+. Fleming. deceased. 1881
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-17
RED CROSS MEETING.

The Executive Committee of
the iberia Chapter of the Red
Cross held a meeting at the office
of the Chapter on Wednesday,
January 18th. 1920, and the fol-
lowing program was adopted for
the Chapter for the year 1920:
The Home Service Work" for
the relief of soldiers and sailors
and their families will be con-
finued as in the past under the
direction of Mr.. John R. Taylor,
assisted BY the Secretary Of the
Chapter, Miss Decuir.
The Public Health Service
for the instruction and relief Of
the civilian population of the
Chapter will be inaugurated OF
the close of the drive starting
Wednesday morning, January
21st. and will involve the APP
pointment of Public Health Red
Cross Nurse to be assisted by the
Committee on Public Health.
The Home Service Work" has
been conducted in the past with
view Of providing help and re-
lief to returned soldiers and sal
ors and their families when il
distress. such as the helping Of
such parties to secure their COM
pensation from the government,
to convert their insurance. to be
sent to the Hospital in case Of
need Of hospital attention. to DE
sent to vocational schools in case
Of disability. and numerous other
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-17

problems arising out of the war,
which service we, as a commun-
ity justly owe to the boys who
fought our battles at the front
for us.
In the past year Mr.. Taylor has
handled from 300 to about 500
such eases, and this work is not
nearly over as many people seem
to think. Some take the view
"They went to war and are back
crippled or in distress, but let
them shift the best they can. I
no longer have any interest at
stake That is indeed a poor
view at its best. This work will
be continued as it has been done
heretofore, with a view of help
ing those boys.
The "Public Health Service"
about to be undertaken under the
direction of a Red Cross Nurse,
to be assisted by the Committee
on Public Health which work has
already been undertaken in most
of the progressive communities
not of the State alone, but of the
Nation as well, is the filing Of
a most important office in our.
community life. How many poor
unfortunates are now Ia the first
stages Of tuberculosis in our com
munity, spreading the disease TO
their neighbors, who will not
reach the doctor until almost at
the coffin when it will be too late
to do anything for them, who could
be brought to the attention of d
physician before the "Great.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-17
VOTE FOR II. E. EST0RGE FOR STATE TREASURER,

Mr.. Frank J. Dauterige, buyer
and manager Of the Imperial Fur
niture Co. and also of the Dau-
terive stores Of New Iberia and
Lafayette, is just back from the
furniture markets of Chicago,
Grand Rapids and New York, and
while furniture is as scarce to-
day as is Whiskers on a billiard
ball, he was fortunate enough in
placing orders for twenty ears,
amounting to over 100000, with
the assurance of getting about
seventy-fve per cent of it. A
good many buyers were disap-
pointed and did not get stock,
factories to-day cater to the car
load buyers mostly and being in
that class operating in two towns
give him a chance to get goods
and at right prices. The concensus
of opinion is that furniture will
be fifty per cent higher next July.
Lumber, varnish, mirrors and
labor being simply out of sight is
the reasons given, with no relief
in sight. The furniture market
in Grand Rapids was attended by
some three thousand buyers and
this market being the largest IN
the world, had some beautiful dis
plays, although sixty per cent of
the factories were sold up for
1920 and were not accepting any
orders. All orders booked are
taken only at prices prevailing at.
time of shipment, one therefore
does not know what goods will
cost him. Mr.. Dauterive says the
furniture people of Grand Rapids
entertained him royalty and his
stay was pleasant. The only dis
comfort was that it was three de-
grees below zero and the hotels
filed and cots were at premium.
Mr.. Dauterive and a friend paid
$4,000 for room in Chicago, al |
though they had wired for reser-
Tations three days ahead. New
iberia even with its muddy streets
is yet a better place to come back
to, says our prince of merchants.