davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
AGRICULTURE

Agriculture interests scored a dis
tnct victory ln the passage OF the
apper-Eersuan bin hg the senate
The tu. eNempts farmers COopera-
tiyr marketing associations from
prosecution under the sherman anti
trust law and clears the way cor
uniued action by the farmers .n be-
half OF direct marketing. cIimIna-
ti0u of excessive mIddleman's pro-
fits and determination OF prices
VITA due regard for cost OF produc-
ton. The associations are limited
IA that any attempt % create mo-
nopoly or resort 90 unfair methods
Of competition makes thcm liable to-
prose cutiun. No member is 90 have
more than one vote. regardless OF
his holdings. and dividends are III
tied 90 eight per cent OF capital
STOCK.
Wholesale grocers and others have
fought the bill tooth and nail claim
ing that IL would establish "a COM
pIete monopoly Of ali foodstufs and
branding Il class legislation. How
the public viii regard the law three
90 five years hence depends upon
the manner in which the farmers
use their privileges.
The department Of agriculture. in
reporting smaller acreages planted
20 winter wheat and rye this fall
than last year. has raised the ques-
ton as 90 how far Decentralization I'm
the grain livestock, cotton and wool
markets viii go toward affecting a
substantial reduction i'm acreage and
herds next year. The farmers have
passed through a very discOuraEing
vear-a year in which they unjust
IS have been made 90 bear the brunt
OF delation. Noted farm authori-
ties. nevertheless. advise against any
drastic curtailment of acreage. be-
hcving that low prices are temper
airy Relief is promised in the shape
OF funds TO finance further large eX-
ports. while congressional leaders
have shown themselves favora BILE
toward "A heavy tariff protecting ag-
ricultural products. Farm lands are
receding, but this is fortunate insO-
far as recent values represent eN-
IRENE initiation and bear no proper
relation TO productivity
Attacks on the Chicago board Of
trade. while In a measure JUSTIFIED
ignore the fact that spectators can
not determine underlying trends.
They foresee downward movements
ia the market and adapt their OPP
eratiOns. Clever traders, marking a
slow conveyance OF bearish or bull
ish factors, can use this for profit
IN so doing they hasten the decline
or rise and carry il 10 extremes.
Violent fluctuations result and the
farmer suffers. In the present in
stance 1t is regrettable that bears
could not have been present in Ger
tail other markets TO hasten de
ciines. The farmer. while getting
less for his crops. would pay less
for goods he consumes. AS il is.
either general commodity prices
must align themselves with farm
products. or farm products must ad-
vance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
FOREIGN COMMERCE
War F'inancc Corporation.

In view Of the insight into inter
national conditions possessed by in
ternationaI bankers. their opinion of
the proposal 20 revive the war
finance corporation is worthy of
consideration. Eastern bankers hold
that banks authorized under the
Edge act have all the uecessar ~
power and facilities 10 finance eX-
port trade. Sec'y houston be-
heves that reinsuJutiug the war
finance corporation would mere shift
the burden of financing exports from
the banks and other private institu-
tions 20 the government without
credit available
European conditions are slowly
improving. Russia is no longer ac-
lively at war with her ueighbOrs and
has made a declaration OF her pacific
Intentions. France and Britain are
passing through a period OF read
lustment not unlike that i'm this
country. Yet Britain has reduced
her debt 70 other countries by l6O.-
600. 200 pounds 10 per cent OF the
amount outstanding. and the Bank
of France has reduced its note cir
culation 10000. 100000 francs I'm the
past eight weeks. Britain's favorable
trade balance In 1920 Will CACeed
ISO.OO0.0 pounds. it is estimated.
Germany IS making steady progress.
while Belgium is thriving
Europe's credit needs are urgent.
but not SO urgent in the belief OK
high authorities. 10 neCessitate gov
eminent Intervention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
L. S. COMMERCIAL
INTERESTS ASK TAI
EXEMPTION ~ CHIN 4

SHANGHAI Dec %. - American
commercial bodies here and Ameri-
can commercial interests generally
in China are engaged in a campaign
20 induce the United States congress
10 pass a law relieving them from
the payment Of income tax 70 the
United States treasury.
They have appealed 20 legislators
and members of commercial bodies
in the United States 20 aid them IN
bringing about the passage by con-
gress OF a federal incorporation act
for American companies in China
which is expected 90 come before
congress in December.
The American business men here
have claimed that they are at 2 dis
advantage owing 20 the fact that the
British doing business in China are
exempt from payment OF an income
tax. She Shanghai chamber OF com
merCe has sent representatives TO
Washington 20 present data TO mem
bers Of congress in support of their
appeal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
Trend Of the Markets
Observation-Disclosures

Further liquidation during tho
past fortnight mas disappointed
market critics who foresaw aa up
ard movement after ihe middle Of
tho month. Tire market has not
been leu.Cralizcd and the undcrtoue
has shown more evident improve
meat than quotations Quiet ac-
emulation OF .ood securities az bar
gam prices has partially Offset heavy
Ling 90 establish losses and pro-
Fll. FUNDS for business operations
Industrial shrinkage leaves money
Tor investment IN hiEh-gradc sccuIi-
Ties. Uncertainty has characterized
me market. which may narrow down
lniu professional affair with minor
hHetuatlols. Liquidation has been
Internationally continuous fOr 13
months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
WOOL

y little activity in the wool trade
is disCernlale and the mills are APP
ptTCrtly operating on % tand-to-
mouth basis. The principal con-
strut i've factor is the effort BEING
made 10 enact legislation PROTECTING
the domestic grower aud virtually
eNcludiaS foreign wool for the time
at lecst All wool mark cts &C the
world are depressed and a tarid
would still farther depress those
abroad. Vase disputes complicatc
the nall situation. The government
will hold an auction Of low grade
woods the last week. i the wear. The
Australian auctions have been pos,
DUp"d Until February, UstenSiCY fOr
the purpose or raising prices. Bar
gaiI PRICES have invited speculative
buying recently and moved cOnsid-
er'able wool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

Weakness iu stocks has affected
The sr,tin market adversely at times.
Grains have shown less resistance
"a bearish pressure than Of late anil
the upward swing for which many
persons have been looking may -
mechanically delayed. Country or
fcrin-s continue light and Tho farm
'r- are apparently confirmed in
their determination 10 force prices
no.. Legislation introduced in con-
grcss has had f.ming influence.
Uncertain business conditions con-
tinue 20 exercise restraint Corn
receipts are expected 20 increase.
l.usings Of wheat are among the
IHf@est on record for he first six
months Of the crop year and con-
sttute the markets main support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
LIVESTOCK

The livestock markets continue in
the grip Of Generalization. Rallies
are hot sustained. Live mutton Is
s.h1ect 10 violent fluctuations. whnL
hides meet little demand and dress.
ed beef trade is weak Pork re-
Gently sunk below a parity with beef
Tor the first time i'm many months.
The he's movement has increased.
Heavy arrivals are forecasted for
Janrary and February Curtailmeut
of 1--we mutton supply is Responsible
Tor whatever strength this branch Of
trade has shown. The livestock sit
uaton is very unsettled just now
and prcdominantly bearish although
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
METALS.

The independent blast furc aces
and STEEL mills arc suffering acute
depression as the reward of Their
high charges following the var
whereas the steel corporation Is
working about 80 percent OF capa-
city. Wage reductions in this in
du5try and in the copper industry "a
well have either LCen made or are
in prospect Copper sales in London
at Is IL cents are reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
FOR SALE

The northwest corner Of Tut and
Mic higan SIS. where the crowds pass
close 20 Studebakers' The choicest
corners Co not grow at every hitch
ing post Better buy This now be-
fore I change my mind. No incum-
brance and perfect abstract OF title
now ready. Address
III. :. COVER. owner. Box 4O4,
south Bend. Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
SEEDS

SEEDS
fCsrrected Daily ny warner Bfos. ssJs
Store. 926 =. Michigan 81
COW PEAS-S2.JO to $500 bushel.
ALFALFA-St4 10 S16 per bushel
RED AND MAMMOTH CLOVER-SiO
to SD bushel
ALSIKE- SD S15 bushcl
SINFLDWFRS-1Jc pound
WINTER or HAIRY RETCH-S2O 90
hundred pounds
BLUE GRASS-S4 80 hushel
SWEET WHITE CLOVER-S16
RED TOPS 90 per bushel
WHITE CLONER-S4J.OO bu.
FIELD PEAS-S300 90 $500 bushei.
RAPE SEED Dwarf Essexl-SSOO Pc :
bushel
lawn GRASS-S32 per cwt.
SOFA BEANS Il to Sanl--S4OO per
buRhel
CLOVER SEED-StO to So bushel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
South Bend Markets
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

HAh' sIHAW MD TEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley MIIsF
Flour 4 Feed Co. 42O s. MlchIEan.I
NEW HAY-Paying $50 to 500. selling
$50 10 So
STBAW-Paying SO. selling SIG to SIS.
or 90C bale
OATS-Paying JOc: selling zoe 20 SOc
So 10 S14
ALSIKE CONTRASTING S14 TO SD
ALFALFA lNgrtnern grOwnl-$16
NEW CORN-Paying zoe, selling 81 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish 20 thank our many
friends who have favored Us so gen
erously with their patronage. We
thank them heartily for their conf
dence In us and hope they will have
a prosperous season in 1921
Adam Beehler.
Florist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
Drain AND Rrrn

tCeFfected Daily by n o. Morgnn. star
Wills. Nv drRulie Av.l
CORN--Faylng 7Oc bushe1.
OATS-Paying Oc, selling 20 10 SOC
BRAN-Selling 81 25
INGS-SeIlinE $3.50 hundred
CHOPPED FEED-Selling sos pei
cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-SeIling S3.OOd3.2 ,,
gWt
GRINDINGS-gc bushel
WHEAT-PayinC 81 so
Multiplying 1925
UCkWHEAT-Paying S2.25 hundred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

Corrected DaIfy NJ Jinimis's sIarksk
IT'S r. Jefferson Blvd
SPRING CHICh E-,-75c
EEEF-Roast. 5000: boiling. JOs 4:
round steak ~; slrlOi,'. 6Oc; JrtsF
kOuEe. 7Oc
Pork AOIN-4oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
n. Main -

n. Main -
HIDES-5c % c.: calfskins Zoe: rem
dered tallow. 4d1c n DO. rouEhs tallow
3dflc H., beeswaX. 2jd2-5c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
COTTON

Cotton is still under the don'inas
lion Cf industrial depression aud in
activity in INC goods trade cables
age nos ~e dssuring GinHinEs 10 the
middle Of December. according On
the census bureau. exceeded 10000
00u balCs-thc largest with one or
t"u exceptions IN several years. ON
he other hand the cotton export
corporation and perhaps otber
bodies VIII so begin 20 function ac-
lively Exports have increased from
month tC months this fall. Cotton
consumption declined in November.
bunt stocks Of raw material at south
-rn mills are not reported burden
some. All COZ sidcred. the chances
Il a spirited revival are for the
present rather remote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
PRODUCE MARKET.
fCarFsrtsd T@1ay nv ma csrOtltrrh,

Gn,-,sry. go y. Main sc.
SUFFER- ANC EGGS-Crear7er- hu'
ter paying ole pound, selling lSc pound
eggs. paying sue, selling SOC dozen
FRUITS ANr- VrGE I,.St t.S-Fruitt
california naval oranges 93c 90 COO per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

lhg hurcau II markr:s - hopefJl OF
more stable market ia the near
future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
The Great General Tonic

LYKO enriches the blood, thereby
helping Nature replace WORKOUT tissues,
and tends to tone up the system generally
by keeping the liver, kidneys and bowels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

clean, healthy
and active. It
createsa hearty
appetite, as
sists digestion. pro-
notes your capacity
for real living and
helps to keep you
you n z in feeling.
vigor and action
II your system
requires . tonic.
take LYK0. 1t WIN
give you just the
help you need Get
q bottle from yoCr
druggist today.
Sol.
LYKO MEL
New York
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-28
lOOEXHIBITORS
At CORN SHOW
Annual Display of State AS
ISOLATION Being Held at
Newark
65 WIN FREE
SCHOLARSHIPS
Special TO The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dec. 2s.-More than 100
exhibits were in place by noon to-
day at The annual corn show OF the
Delaware Corn Growers Association
which IS being held in the State Ar
mOry. The number Of exhibits will
Tar exceed any previous show held by
the State association and the quality
OF the exhibits is also hieh class. In
addition TO corn there Is exhibited
small grains.
The feature today Of the Junior
Farmers Short Course was an ad-
dress This morning by George +. Far
rel, in charge OF club work in the
u, 5. Department OF Agriculture 10
the girls class, giving instructions in
canning demonstrations and canned
products. This evening Mr.. Farrell
VIII give a lecture 10 the Joint classes
on Boys and Girs' Club Work"
In the girls class yesterday after
noon, Miss Dorothy Emerson, county
club agent for Sussex county, gave a
lecture which was followed by a
model club meeting under the aus
pices or The Christiana Club. In the
boys class yesterday afternoon. Pro
fessOr g. l.. Schuster gave instruc-
tons in corn judging This morning
DR.. G.. C. Palmer, OF Delaware College,
talked 10 the boys class on Systems
Of Breeding" Or. Palmer will give
another talk this afternoon.
Much interest is being taken In the
Tractor School and a number OF farm
ers are taking this course.
On Thursday The stein-Priesian
Association N~ll hold its annual meet
ing and at noon that day this associa-
ton and the members OF the Corn
Growers Association will have dinner
at the college. There will be ad-
dresses by d. d. Aitken. Of Flint.
Mich, pres dent OF the Holstein,
Friesian Association OF America and
Or. Walter f. Hulllhen, president OF
Delaware College.
Each evening moving pictures Of an
educational nature are shown in Wolf
Hall for the short Course students.
The pictures shown last night were
seem taken by the l.. 5. Department
Of Agriculture They were, 1.-THE Gate
way 10 the Santa Fe National Park -
Trails That Lure" and The Work
Of the Forest Ranger"
Announcement was made today OF
the names OF the siXty-flve boys and
girls. who were awarded free scholar
ships 10 the short course. the scholar
NNNIi~ Ut 'AAA MNNAAMNl ny hhA AWMn HAAAhH
and industrial concerns. The scholar
shin winners are:
New Castle COunty-Edna Taylor
stanton; Eugene ]. Mayer, Newark
Rebecca Hutchison, Welsh Tract
Harvey Wilkinson. Delaware City
Victor Kohl and Price Crawford. Mid
dlet0wn; Crawford Sheldon, ElktOn
Md: ]. Gordon Armstrong. Mc-
Don0ugh: John II. Kirk and Doris
Jarm0n. Newark; Margaret JarmOn
Welsh Tract; Margaret Steinbaker
Newport; James JacQuette and
Homer Starley. Newark: Esther Har-
gan and Alice Mitchell, Newport
Herman Conner, Mlddlet0wn.
Kent COunt.-Charles Sapp, Harring-
ton: Edwin d. Gruweh, FELTON,
Henry b. Wallace, Dover; Pau
Fisher, Milford; Dewey Sapp. AIMS
a. Brown and Anna Mag. Houston
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-28
THE FALSE sANTAs TRICK.

ahAal1Aa 'aAANAh = AAAAhaAhs
Santa Claus was telling the twins
the story Of Blue Santa and how he
himself came 10 build his big chin
ney.
"And what did ne do when he went
ID the South Pole and lived 10 cave 2"
asked Nancy
Just waited 10 see what would
happen answered Santa. And some
thing did You see, all the putin
birds and the kittiwakes and the PEN
gums, all NJ which live ilclld places.
discovered the sign he had set up. and
told the children And the news soon
spread an over the world that real
Santa Claus was blue one and that
De lived al the South Pole. THE worst
of 10 was that the swifts got TO know
Of H."
THE swifts2" exclaimed the chill
dren. What are theyf~
THE chimney swiftsm nodded Santa
Claus. They are my message senders
and live in chlmneys. How else do
you s'p0se / would get the notes the
children write TO me?"
"Oh, we always thought you sent
your fairy helpers after them" said
Nick
well, what are birds n not fairies.
! should like 20 know" demanded
Santa. pretending 10 be surprised.
They are the best kind OF fairies,
too, for they are ALLOWED 10 let folks
see EN-. The rest Of~us, / am sorry
10 say. are not"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-28

Ladies French kid and heavy cape
Gloves Regular $4.25 One-fourth off,
1919 the pair.
Ladies washable kid Gauntlets Reg
ular $500 One-fourth off. $525 pair.
Ladies Mocha Gloves in all shades.
Regular $425. One-fourth off, 1919
the pair.
Ladies chamoiSette Gloves, all col
ors. Regular $1.00 One-fourth off,
75c the pair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-28
HE MAY SURVIVE
CRACKED SKULL

ELKTON. Dec. 2s-Sherlm L. A..
Seth has obtained additional evidence
against John and Lewis Brown. the
two Negroes arrested at their rooms
on cambridge street. In that city.
early last Saturday morning. charged
with murderously assaulting and rob
bling Charles Runlbln In his cabin,
near Childs Station. last Thursday
night. A bag containing 1928 was
found tied around the neck OF John
Brown. believed 10 be a portion Of
the money stolen from Rumbln.
Both Negroes made statements In
regard 10 the assault and robbery.
Two days before committing the
deed they came from Philadelphia
and visited Rumbin's dwelling while
ne was at work, making a survey OF
everything in preparation for their
crime.
The condition Of Rumbin. who Is
the Union Hospital here, IS reported
somewhat improved, and hopes are
now entertained for his recovery His
skull is fractured
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-28
THIRD MASONIC
DEGREE FOR HARDING

WASHINGTON. Dec. Ex-senator
Harding win take the third degree In
Masonry some time before March T.
he has connded TO friends here He
has been a fcllow-craft for years
In taking this step TO become a
master Mason. president-elect Hard
ing is following In the footsteps n
nine Of his predecessors in the White
House. including George Washington
and. more recently. three fellow
OhiOans Garfield. Mckinley and TAFT
President Wilson is the only recent
executive who is not a Mason. VIII
liam Howard Taft. 10 will be recalled,
was made a Mason "at sight" amid
elaborate Masonic festivities In Co
lunibus, when he vas in ONCE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-28
MEMS AND BOYS SPECIAL S
SPECIAL 1895

Boys gun metal, lace Sizes 10 TO 1872.
Regular $500
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-28
MEMS oVERCoATs

MEMS PANTS
Mems Corduroy Pants, $3.50 to $500
-alue; heavy lined, S545.
Boys heavy Corduroy Knee Pants,
xtra well made; all sizes; $500 value,
50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-28

Santa knocked the ashes out OF his
pipe and put It in his pocket.
when the swifts got TO know OF
the Blue Santa Claus he went on,
they probably thought that had
gone out oil business and they took
him every single note and letter that
the b ddies had written 10 me and
put up the chimneys"
"lll bet that's why ! didn't get my
bicycle last Christmas" said Nick at
once.
And ! didn't get my wrist watch, 4"
Nancy told him.
Didn't you2" exclaimed Santa. sur
prisod well. ] noyerw
Copyright, 1920 n. p. A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-28
PLANS SHIPYARD,
SUES FOR FEE

Testimony was taken yesterday be-
fore Judge DOngos. In the Clmden
n. j., Circuit Court. in the suit OF
George +. Pawling against Christian
Hannevig, president OF the Pussy *
Jones Shipbulding Company. Paw
ling seeks $4,000 for drawing plans
for shipyard at Frederickstedt,
Norway, and for expense incurred In
a trip 90 that country. Unable 20 be
in court because OF illness. Mr. Han
nevig filed an AFFIDAVIT stating that the
yard plans were not in accordance
with their agreement.
Alice r. Hunter and Lucy seizt Mag,
Dover: Helen Steward. Sara Dill,
Pauline Case and Rebekah Jester, Fell
ton: q. Lester Layer and Thomas
Millbourn. Hartly; Paul Skewis, Mil
ford; Robert Wason. Pennington
Stanley SPORT, Smyrna.
Sussex COunty-Edwin F. Wilson
and Franklin v Maui. Lewes; Harry
II. Nichols, MillsbOrO; Earl II.
Meredith. Greenwood; Lester II.
Moore, Delmar; John +. Mireider,
Harry Cobau1h and Beatrice NJ.
O'Neal, Bridgeville; Julia Steen,
Helen Mitchell and Ruth Elliott, Lau-
rel; Helen swain. Edith A. Num- and
Myrl McNicol, Milford; Florence
Birmingham and Iva James, Laurel
Virginia stuart, Georgetown: Cath :
crime Calhoun, Lincoln; Mary Jones
and Naomi W. Pepper. Georgetown
Leon +. Donovan, w. Aida Draper. J,
7. Nandenburg, Jr. and Philip r.
Jacobs, Bridgeville; Charles II. Book
hammer, Lewes; Lowell Farber and
Carlton Farmer, Milford; Helen Pep
per and Florence NJ Greet, George
town; ]. +. Lewis, Seaford.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-28

There are many ways TO turn an
utO into cash. secure a new car or
one OF different make under forum
ne conditions by taking advantage
Of he Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-28
Wonderful Value $4.95
Ladies Gloves, IA Off All This Week

Ladies' leatherette GauntIets. Regu-
lar $500. One-fourth off, 1925 the pr.
Fleece-lined cashmere Gloves, 75c
and $l.00 regular. Now one-fourth off,
56c and 75c the pair
Ladies' 2-clasp doette and leather
cite Gloves in all shades and sizes. Reg
ular $3.50. One-fourth off. now $1.S7
the pair.
Very special heavy cape Gloves Reg
ular $3.50 and $3.50 One-fourth off,
now $1.S7 and $2.62.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08

1918 OVERLAND 80 ROADSTER.
For use about town or in the eoun-
try, where light car can be used.
The little car is ideal. Perfect condi-
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08
PATAPSGO.

We are glad to have Our school
open with two teachers again.
The oyster supper was held last
Saturday night at the Methodist
Protestant church and was very well
aetnded
Farmers are very busy around this
neighborhood cutting corn. Cider
seems to be plentiful.
fP Eapscolis noted for its dogs We
have a new ageat He brought a fine
one to Mr.. Hugo Smith last week.
TIE old stork is bound to find this
I,lace. He made his last sall at Mr.
Warren Shamer's Miss harue is very
much pleased with her sister but We
think this will be his last one.
Miss F.o Shamer spent the weeks
end af this place ard ATTENDED the
oyster SUPPER,
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08
BLACKS CORNER.

AIessrs. Isaiah Harner, Clinton Har-
near; Cleus Reinaman, Clarence Hy-
sfer, Ralph Hysier, Moray Reindel-
lar, Nevin Harner and Ralph Copen-
haver we're Sunday visitors at the
home Of your correspondent.
prof NJ S. H. Unger paid our pub
lie school visit on Tuesday
Mr.. Birnie Reinaman and son, Biz
ME, Jr., Of near Walnut Grove, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Neyin + Harner on
Tuesday.
Mr.. James J Harner spent last Sat
urday in Frederick.
Mr.. Murray Reindollar made a bust
ness trip to Westminster on Monday
We are having some delightful
weather at this writing.
Some Of our farmers have finished
cutting off corn, while others are moi
n1sre than half done.
The grain that is up already looks
fine through this section.
The health Of the community, good
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08

Our Fall line of SHOES, CLOTHING AND GENERAL
ING APPAREL HAS ARRIVED and we are ready
you comfortable for the cool weather