davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03

oanoo aeu0Uv - WnbeA ~ snEvs1
eoUAe Osa1oA 49, - Sseuvnsl hens
- - 0oeeve1 ~ = ttne - ~
vsstW ~ ~ 91wAes AspublioAs. Ar.
aAd Mn &nsa ass living VITA -
bstAs's pasea1A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03

w. T. Scott. Penn Mutual IAfs In
surAnco. Iowa Savings Bank building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03

Dance at Shrubs hall. Saturday.
January 8. McGregor orchestra OF
Mason City.--Advertisome
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03

Thiele and Damn, real estate. Ire
mont BLOCK l, ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03

Miss Chloe Carter. . student ut
Grinnell College, Is spending the week.
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
II. Carter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03

Four 10 cent rolls toilet paper for 81
cents. Moehrl's formerly simmons
Book Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03

woodman receipts moved from 3s
South First avenue TO 4o1 South Cen
ter street. with wilhau & Halverson
& Co. Alfred p. Lee, clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03

Z Tho monthly business meeting Of the
aid society Of the First United Evan
'gelicd church was held Friday after
noon 1t the homo Of Mr.. =. A.
Pinneo, e0l Anson street. During q
social hour the hostess served refresh
ments. assisted by Mesdames P. Burk,
AZ. G. Bartlett and NJ. /. Curtice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03

N The members Of the Souvenir Club
were entertained at dinner Thursday
night at the Pilgrim hotel by 8r. and
Mr.. r. N. 6elby and Mrs. NJ. s. Nc
Farland. After dinner the game Of
,flve hundred was enjoyed. I. NJ. Bent
ley, Of Urbana, III. was a guest from
out Of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03

Opportunity with manufacturing
concern for young person with good
education and knowledge OF typewrit-
ing. Write Post Office Box 3s7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03

Devine worahip tomorrow al the
Methodist church, both morning and
evening. Our Sunday school begins
promptly at 10 o'clock. Be on time
and hear orchestra program (. II II
worth while. Dr Cruwder's sermon IN
the morning VIM be on The Burn
4ne BusA.~ Topic for the evening,
an addrsss "a prayer. This - q pre-
Dafatory service for tho week Of
prayer and every member Of the
church should plan 70 b present A
special invitation b extended to the !
3ous6g people q tho congreeatton %
N seseht y ~ - 1aSstinoy ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16

mended for purchase as Christmas
gifts by the librarian are on display
in the show window of the Book.
store" on Main street. This service
is being featured at this time in order
that patrons may make their selec-
tions in time for the retailer to send
in his orders in time for Christmas
delivery in case he does not have the
stock on hand.
Miss Satterthwaite requests parents
to confer with her on book selections
for the children. After this week
the book display will be returned to
the library where patrons may see
them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16
Kfncaid Becomes Citizen.

Trevor Charles Dibby Kincaid, pro-
lessor Of zoology at the University OF
Washington, and resident of Olym-
pia from 1889 to 1895, was admitted
to citizenship last Saturday by Judge
jeremiah Neterer of the federal dis
trict court for Western Washington.
He applied for citizenship two years
ago, but a continuation was given on
technical grounds. Mr.. Kincaid was
born in Canada, entered the univer-
sity in 1895. and has been a member
Of the faculty since 1900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16
ment of Agriculture, by anyone who

ment of Agriculture, by anyone who
asks for it.
Mallards are the easiest to handle,
with wood duck coming next. Black
ducks need more space than either of
these because they are more sensitive
- bit wilder" Widgeon and teal
need winter shelter, If grown in the
North, to a greater extent than their
cousins but the provisions for shelter
need not be elaborate. For most
ducks and most climates simple,
three-sided shack is sufficient. though
extreme cold weather should find the
ducks housed in tight building with
plenty of litter on the floor.
Fresh infusons of wild blood must
be introduced from time to time if the
birds are to keep their wild cOnforma-
ton.
Wild duck eggs are usually Matched
under hens, though they may be
Matched in an incubator. Breeding
stock of whatever species should be
obtained in the fall So as to be settled
in quarters before the breeding sea.
son, which comes rather early in the
spring. The leaflet describes the care
and feeding Of the young birds at
every stage in their development from
the yellow fuzz of the duckling to the
cleaning irridescent feathers of the
mature bird. 1t is a leaflet that
should interest sportsmen as we'll as
the game farmer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16
FARMERS COMPLAIN ABOUT
PETTY HARNESS THIEVIN(i

Complaint has been made by sew
eral farmers and ranchmen who drive
teams to the city that parts of their
harnesss have been stolen at various
times. This petty thieving the very
worst thing for the city as it preju-
dices the country people against the
city. The farmers argue that the
authorities of the city should make
it safe place for people who are
doing business with the merchants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16
GOOD BOOK WEEK STARTS
MONDAY MORNING

Good Book Week" is with US from
20, according to Miss Elizabeth Sat-
terthwaite, librarian of the Thurston
County institution. Books recon-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16
Dean Miller Addresses Chamber

Dean Miller Addresses Chamber.
Stephen l. Miller, dean of the COL
lege of business administration at the
University Of Washington, delivered
an address on 1.-The Economic Conse-
quences of Falling Prices" before the
State Chamber of Commerce at the
Ellensburg meeting Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16

$23,500,increase of $4,000; State
Training School for Boys, $225,45C,
increase Of $138.95O; School for Girls,
$4,000, decrease of $55, 200; Reform
atory, $221,25O. increase of $21S,250
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16

ba hal warm spot in his heart for
N. vd-fowler, too. In the interests
~ ,lh he has prepared a leaflet on
~ propagation of wild ducks which
~ be had from the Bureau of Bio
,gical Survey. United States Depart
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16
BremcrtOn Man Speed Demon.

r. B. Rowe of Bremerton was ar.
Saturday He was given a week In
which to forward $50 bail money to
Judge Crosby.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16
TELLS WILD DUCK FANCIERS
HOW TO RAISE COUNG BIRDS

Uncle Sam is the best friend the
wild ducks have, and it follows that
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-16
BOARD OF CONTROL
ASKS $G,735,915

Continued from Page One.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-29

rameno, jakoby mu no bylo Ito.
"Snad jsmc te krdsnt dobe M
blizsi, ncz sami Sc madeleine, od-
yetil Latte, pohlizcjc k zigovi Sc
vsi pfimosti svt jasn6 mysli.
Ten uhybajc Sc moci, icz Y kaa.
dem poctivem oku sidli, obratil Sc
k velk6mu psacimu stolu a po-
stfchl tam mczi dyema velikymi
knihami jake Y n6jak6 kapliccc
IA kytici sv6zich RUIZ damskon
fotografii We visitkovtm formatu.
"Skorem NJ v6fim, zc Wy nam
IN blazenou dobu vseobecnt kri-
minalni rovnosti piiprayite, kdyS
vas tn vidim pracovati o nj pod
o%chranou ~nejaktho strazntho an
della ncbo pod vlivem n6jakt Mu-
sy, Slyse vas TAX velicc pfisnc
mIuviti, jake bystc Ike vscm pan
skym zamkGm go nc.jdfive cht6l
DAFT pfidelat 2yenei tlnste zelcz-
ne zdvory, w jsem %zoufal, jste.li
skuteen6 tax mlad, jak vypadatc,
NJ isem zapomn6l, 60 jscm ma svG
nedavnG projizdce Prahou byl IA.
slechl, ze jstc take b~dsnikem, IL
bdsnik a ldska," dodal 20 ma
lem pomlceni, ukazuje i jizlivym
1sm6vem k maltmu ccrndmu o.
brazku, ~"neisou nikdy daleko cd
sebc, kdyz pax me sfastnd naho-
da pfivcdla w TAX blizko k vase
mn zajistG posvatnfmu ~tajcmstvi,
doyolitc, abych Sc podiyal ma lG
jeste blizeg Jcdnim OXEN nctrou-
fam 81 rozsouditi ma tn dalku, 30
tkal-Ii jsem krasny Precinct VA.
seho basnickGho nadseni NJ ma ne.
ktcrt cesticcc V zde.jsich lcsicb.
IajistG, zc jste die sytho prdvni-
ck6ho presy6dceni take v otazkdch
syfho srdcc pfiyrzcnccm novovG.
keno smeru, Re jste kIekl pred H.
skou, kde jstc il nalczl. Smim 40
podivat. -"
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-29
Lie Wis osaliti?

Ncsoudn6ho Glovtka, jclnuz kus
ska, sikoynl brouscntbo, jest Do.
mantem, he snadno osaIiti. ia.
koyg clovGk da 81 lchcc ynutiti
ellatrny brak = neSmyslnym jmt-
mem II pestrobareynymi ndlcpky
misto spolchlivebo, v6dccky pfi.
praycn6ho l6ku Ale rozumntho
cloyeka nikdo ncnapali Ten HE.
di IA yDitfDi ccnu Tficct let
stale rostonci obliby Trincroya
Lfeiytho Hofktho Vina prokaza-
10, 10 obccenBtyo poznalo yynika-
jief hodn0tu tohoto Iekn q media
No nvfsfi jiz Y eyyl. Tisicc a tisi-
&c lidi Vi, 10 Trinerovo Ltcive
Hofkh Vino pomdhh bezpccnt pfi
necbufi X jjdln, zaept, nadymd.
nj bolcni hIayy, Dervosc atd, va
dodayatcl Itkh mi ! jinf Trincro.
w )fky m skIadf. NasfhyaUcf
podzimck zyIastb yoIa 20 Urine.
rove Linimcntu, oskytujieim ny.
CHOU 1Ieyu Y renmatickgch bolc.
stheh, . 20 TriDeroyt Mirpiteli
kaale, ygtecnhm to prostfedku pro
nsstuzeni . kabel - Joseph Tri
rer Company, 1383.55 s. Ashland
Ave, Chicago, H. - Advertise
ment
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-29

Vida pred scbou nyni muze
mnohcm starsiho, jenz o vsech
t6chto v6cech mel minGni zccla j.
ne, primo opa6n6, nccitil v sobe n.
nj ncjmcnsi ochoty, zaciti sc svym
pouccnim cd pocdtku, jake cini-
val, kdyz Sc ocitnul mczi svymi
souvekovci, Mimo to zpoaoroval
ma hrab6ti Rinnbachovi nepopira-
tcInou snahu. zlchciti mu nejyys.
ii 1ccly &ivotni. tn zdalo Sc mu
postacitclnt, p%rontsli Sc zcela
kr6tcc.
"Mne Sc pfeec ida praviI hla.
sem yclice klidnym, kdyz hrabG
Rinnbach ia jeho odpov6d ceka.
ic SC odmlecl, "mne Sc pfccc ida,
% / pres vyslovenou V zakone
rovnost obcanskou slcchtic pred
ncSlcchticcm v praxi test Sc mno.
hSm vyhoddm, ktere II mas tepry
casem sym 1plne vymizeji, n ze
v ttto dob6 spravedlnost jeste mi
go delati, ably zjcdnala rovnovahu
mczi lidmi %urozenymi a neuroze-
nymi."
"V tom op6t dovolim 81 odpo.
rovati YAM" nnmitl liga, "Nc-
nam pro scbc ME neil obyeejnou
vscdni praSi. Prosim vas, kdc pax
nasiuec niue nekter6mu neSlcchti.
81 ubIiziti TAX, ably sc tim yyroy-
nala vscchna skoda, kter6z my cd
mich napofdd doznavdmc. Veske-
re nase jm6ni jest neustalc V jc.
jich rukou, cd spravcc pocinaje
NJ k poslcdnimu nadcnniku Il hi.
daci polnimu a hajnemu v lcse. -
We, 60 pro mas rosie n zraje IN
Iukdch n policb, Y rybnicich a le-
sich, jest pred mimi We dine V noel
r~ozlozcno k volnfmu uziti, u 60 SO
pro mas ulozilo, bud do stodol ncb
na sypky ncb do pokladen, k to-
mu oni mali klice. Vzdyf jest to
pouhy kIam, kdyz Sc domniv4mc,
~ v5ccbno patfi nam. Jim to pa
ri, aspo1 oni sobe 2 toho napofad
bcrou, 90 sc jim Iibl Proc pax do
sIuzby k nam ii Tide ncjrad6ji
vstupujiY a niue nGkdo q mas
niktcrtmu Y Mich bud nahodou u
ncytdomky, bud \ 1mySIu ubIiziti
TAX, ably sc tim ~vyyaziJa jcn ncj-
mcnsf east tech kfiyd, jichz do
zndvAmc Cd Mich bcz ustdni 4
jicbz ncm1zcme AMI ubrapiti seq.
A povstav jal sc pfcchazcti Blk.
mo mczi okly, jimiz bylo odtnd
videtj M Trosky u tent, pred nj.
miz Sc yypinaJy vtle Hruskoya.
Latto opustD "a min sv6 sedadlo.
q zabybsje do dolcjsf casti sv6 ko.f
mnaty, ~odpovidal k rozproudenh.
vymIuvnosti sytho hoste;
"Pray6 90 jsfc pyni podotknul,
dokazujc syrchoyapou potfcbn,
ably mezi Mmkem d jeho okolim
Nj ma Jmjposlcdnfj si stfD vymizcI
ntkdcjst rozdiI pred prdvem AZ.
mfrou 1pIpe stejnou Dude trestdpI
zIoGincc, ~ ii bydli V pysntm
Mmku pcbo V osameIe rozbofcpt
cbgtrei, byde odst rap1nogl 10 no.
"a nez jst.yrtyt ukazs.'
"Tb zJstt Dolby my dya ~ ne
dofk4mep m6j yeIeyazepH rrayrj-
ku u sNjdeel - zyoJal zirs, pokros
I'll X Lattoyi . poklepsyaI MI M,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-02
WESTERN UNION
TEL. FOREMAN
TELLS ALL ABOUT
HIS TROUBLE

For two years before | began TAX
ing Tanlac my health was 80 bad l
lost two or three hours from work ev
cry day, but since taking five bottles
Of the medicine am in as fine health
as / ever was in my life," said G. II.
Nation, construction foreman for the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
living at 1886 Tracy avenue, Kansas
City, Mo.
81 had stomach trouble and nerv-
GUS indigestion for twenty years, he
continued. Five years ago l got in
such bad shape that everything I ate
caused me terrible suffering from gas
and at times I could hardly breathe
| had stuffy feeling all the time and
was so constipsted I had to keep TAX
ing laxatives. My head ached some
times like it would simply burst and
| became so weak and run down 1t
looked like | would have to give up
my work entirely.
"A friend Of mine had tried Tanlac
and recommended 1t so highly l de-
cided to take it, too, and, believe me
/ found it to be a real medicine. In
three days time my appetite began
to improve and my stomach got bet
ter. I kept on improving rapidly ant
now / eat anything want, haV'
gained eleven pounds ami never hav'
stomach trouble, headaches or consti
patton any more. I never felt bette
in my life and 1t is real pleasur
to recommend Tanlac. .
Tanlac is sold In Lakeland by HeI
!, ley and Henley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-02
GL|MPsEs OF FLORIDA
Continued from Page %

~~~@~~~@@S)@@~~
CONTINUED from Page 81
solid car shipments this season being |
1888 cars as compared with 1854 for
the previous one, the shipping season
beginning November and ending
May /. The central sction of this
area includes Sanford and Winter
Garden, with Palmetto and Braden-
town as shipping centers of the West
Coast, the shipments from these areas
comparing as follows: Sanford, 1855
cars; Bradentonw, 974.
Believing that a community is in a
larg esense custodian of the general
business and welfare of those about
it the citizens of Pinllas county will
cause to be drafted bill to be sub
mitted to the next legislature to make
more stringent the penalty against
"wire.tappers' and other varieties of
confidence men that work hardest
where they meet the least resistance.
1t was declared by One Of old that
we are our brothers keeper.
Believing in the old adage that in
multitude of counsel there is much
wisdom two of the recent candidates
for county commissioner in one of
the upper counties agreed that If
nominated they would each select a
cabinet of 10 representative citi.
zens of the district with whom they
would consult on all matters of mo-
ment needing action. That is the
good old democratic doctrine of the
voice of the people ruling.
Watermelon money is rolling into
Florida now at rapid rate, Marion
county alone having over $4,000 acres
planted to melons. Tom Watsons are
the leading market melon. There is
a difference of month in the ripen-
ing of melons in the extreme north
ern part of tn state and this peninsu-
lar end. Car lots were quoted last
week as follows: 1920 pounds, $175
to $3.50; 20-25, $3.50 to $500; 22-24,
1926 to $3.50; $3.50, $3.50 to $500,
these prices for five tiers of melons
to the car. UP to late last week
2,417 cars had rolled out as compared
with 1873 for a corresponding period
for last year.
Campaign expenses by Miamians
who were candidates, as officially re
ported from the state capital, were al
follows: ]. l.. Billingsley, for attor
ney-general, $l,414S2; Charles A
Wyckoff, delegates to the nationa
democratic convention, Fourth Con
81 CooiOudi uiotiiCl, 10000.
1t is said that huge corporation
being an association Of dozen con
Germs dealing in real estate, tina
formed a close corporation known a
the National Farms Estates, will or
crate this next fall In the Everglade
to large extent, having secure
100000 acres in the Moore Haver
Clewiston region and will conduc
home.seeking parties and land buy
err excursions to the lands. 1t is e.
pected also to bring the prospector
down the Palm Beach canal and the
down to Miami. showing them all tn
good things enroute. OF course the
never will have seen Florida unles
they see Miami the promoters al
] wise enough to be aware Of that.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
starvation or
CATTLE AROUSES
MISSISSIPPIANS
Meeting Is To Be Held in Jack
son to Find Method Of Re-
Iieving the Situation in FOuE
Counties.

yAZoo CITY. Miss, March Is, tSpl)
so serious has the loss Of cattle be-
come w the brown loan section " Mis-
sissippi, comprising YaEoo, Kinds, Mad
ison, Holmes and several other counties,
that the specialists Of the extension de
nartmeut of the A. and NJ. college will
hold a meeting IN Jackson on Tuesday
az this week for a discussion 81 ways
and means to meet the problem. It
has already been announced. however.
that for the most part the extension
workers agree with residents 81 this
county that the section, generally con
Sidered Ideal for the growing Of crops
OF good winter food value. such as les
pedeza, hay and velvet beans. Is this
year without sufficient feed for cattle.
The specialists credit the high price
of feed as a second reason for the truu-
hle stock owners are having They say
farmers are not buying feed NJ present
prices, and are depending almost en-
tlreiy upon natural pasturaEe. 81 which
the cold, wet weather has robbed the
fields this year. They further say that
the future Of the live stock industry In
the section depends In large measure
upon owners OF live stock saving the
stock they have on hand hy buying feed
for possibly another month.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
COAL PRICE FIXING
HELD TO BE ILLEGAL

CINCINNATI. March -ConfjscatIon
OF coal by The railroad administration
and the fixing by the government OF
prices az which coal may be Sold was
held to be Illegal IN an opinion rendered
20 the Smokeless Coal Operators ASSOC
citation through A. Julius Freiberg. Of
this city. their attorney, by former
President W. Il. Taft.
For some time past the coal opcr-
aturs Of West Virginia have rehelicd
against the indseriminatc SEEKING OF
coal by railroads and the regional
boards Protests have been sent %
Washington by operators and coal deal
CTS from the Middle West
The smokeless operators decided, &C
COrdinE TO the announcement, in order
to be sure Of their ground In auacklng
the governments orders 10 place the
whole question before the former pres
idcnt
Mir Taft firsN reviews the various &C.
tons taken hy Flri Director Garfield
and then the continuation by the rail-
road administration Of the power or III
yertiug coal: and also the power grant
ed by congress 20 fix the price OF coal
as war emergency.
e. TO the question OF government
fixed prices he states:
In the absence Of any finding Of the
president that these orders restoring
old orders are necessary for the eftt-
cient prosecution Of war. ] can not see
how authority 70 fix prices can con-
tinue after April /. IN accordance with
their usual custom at prices mutually
satisfactory 10 the parties and with
out regard 10 the prices fixed in the
order OF Oct 80, 1919
In regard to the second question, re-
garding the right Of the railroad ad-
ministration to divert coal or issue or
ders or regulations for the diversion. he
declares that the first answer Is like
wise Il reply to that question.
Further he declares that even the
first order restoring the government
prices on coal had no relation 10 the
prosecution Of the war.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

CAPETOWN. South Africa Jan
Christian SHUTS, the premier, was 4
successful candidate for the house Of
assembly in the elections held March
TO- His opponents In Pretoria West re-
ceived, respectively, 4T3 nationalist and
sos labor votes Premier SHUTS re-
eeived 1,7e0 votes,
NUNpoN-The Egyptian nationalist
are endeavoring 10 convene meetings
cf the provisional councils throughout
the country TO obtain Endorsement OF
the recent resolutions adopted by So
members Of the legislative assembly
proclaiming the independence OF Egypt
and the Sudan, according to a dispatch
from Cairo dated March 10,
HARTFORD. Conn.--Gov. Holcomh
has formally refused TO cali a special
session of the Connecticut general as
sembly to act on the woman suffrage
amendment. He issued statement
Monday outlining his constitutional po
kttion on the question az this time and
On previous occasions when he refused
10 act.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y.-Thomas John
Nickoll, former prominent railroad man.
is dead, Among other positions he was
NJ one time general manager OF the
East and West Alabama railroad pres-
dent OF the Nat1hez. Jackson and Co
lumbus railroad, and general superin
PENDENT OF the Louisville. New Orleans
and Texas railroad. His last position
was that of vice president and gen
eral manager OF the Rochester Railway
company.
RALEIGH, N. C.--Gov. Beckett, here.
fofore regarded an opponent OF woman
suffrage. has declared his intention on
asking the legislature, which win meet
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
TO THE PUBLIC

TO THE PUBLIC-whenever the subject
of "high prices" is discussed by people these days,
ALMOST INSTINCTIVELY the mind turns to
thoughts of what must be paid for food as compared
with the prewar period. Naturally there is desire
the part of all for lower prices and the wonder if
prices will "come down soon" But the question of
PRICES ALONE is not paramount, when present is
sues are more deeply considered and understood.
Any dealer in any line will tell you that prices
are almost SECONDARY CONSIDERATION in the
matter of securing supplies of any kind. When the
majority of housekeepers buy groceries, which is prac
ticaly daily necessity, they are more INTERESTED
IN GETTING WHAT THEY WANT and "value re-
ceived" than in the price of this that In plain
words, people ARE SATISFIED if actual conditions
JUSTIFY THE PRICES that must be paid and feel
assured that dealer is making no more tout OF
them" than decent, fair and LEGITIMATE
PROFIT.
It is just this FEELING OF SATISFACTION
the Bowers Stores for years have endeavored to create
in the minds Of the people of Memphis. They would
much rather be considered DEPENDABLE AND
WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE than merely as huge
organization without "real human feelings"
1t has taken EIGHTEEN YEARS TO BUILD up
the reputation for fair dealing, good service and
dependability the Bowers Stores now enjoy, and no
matter how sincere the DESIRE matter how complete
the equipment and no matter how capable the execu-
tive minds, TIME is INDISPENSABLE as factor
in winning confidence
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
SIX KILLED
IN COLLISION

BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. March Ia
Six men we're killed. four were seri-
ously injured and several suffered lesser
injuries In a headon collision late
Sunday between the Boston and Mon
treal express northhound and a freight
train on the Rutland railroad four miles
north OF here. The dead were the en-
gineers, firemen and two brake
men. SO far as Is known no passen
gers were severely injured
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
]. ]. HUGHES BURIED.

Friends and members of the family
Hon Hay psiu IhS,t ,ast respecus 10 Son n
who died at his home suddenly Sunday
The Rev r. w Lewis pastor of the
Madison Heights Methodist church OF.
flciated at services held at the residence
OF a daughter, Mrs Paul Y. Gibson, 1916
Carr avenue. Burial was in Elmwood
cemetery.