davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20
Women's Hosiery

McCalIum's Finest Novelty Silk Stock
ings, black, drop stitch ankle and
hand-worked white clocks,
S4.35 and $4.9S
McCaIIum's Finest Heavy Black Silk
Stockings, full fashioned, pure silk
garter top, 5000
McCallum's Full Fashioned Pure
Thread Silk Stockings, silk garter
top. In black, $3.50
McCalIum's and Phoenix Silk Stock
ings, full fashioned. In black and
colors, S2.95 and SOS
Clicked Silk Stockings, with Isle gar
ter tops. Black, brown and white,
SOS
Full Fashioned Silk Stockings. with
Isle garter top. McCallum's and
Phoenix. Black. brown, navy and
white, $2.35 and $3.50
Full Fashioned Pure Thread Silk
Stockings. Isle tops and soles.
Black, brown and white, S1.9S
Pure Silk Phoenix Stockings, semi
fashioned. Black and brown,
Only $1.35 and $1.65
Pure Silk Stockings, with Isle tops
and soles. Brown, gray, black and
White. Early season prices sligo
and $1.9S, Now $1.OO
Best Fibre Silk Stockings, black and
colors, in plain and fancy mixtures.
Values from $1.00 to $50,
Only 69c
Special Holiday Showing of Wooden
Sport Hose, including plain and
ribbed weaves. In handsome
heather, brown and gray mixtures,
$1.25, $3.50, SLIGO, $500
to SOS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20

There are several varieties of wasps
which. when they lay eggs, surround
them with caterpiIlars, in order that the
young. when they appear, may be well
supplied with food.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20

Fine but durable and in
expensive to buy. Plenty of
plain black and colors, with
a good assortment of lace
and fancy sorts to make
choosing easy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20

Beautifully made gar
ments of lovely fabrics, with
many new ideas being en-
'ployed in their trimming.
Beautiful Crepe de Chine Envelopes,
flesh color, in a dozen styles.
Special at $3.9S
A Wide Assortment of Finer Crepe de
Chine Envelopes, daintily trimmed,
at $5.9S
Flesh Color Crepe de Chine Night
Robes, at $3.50 and $S.9S
Satin and Crepe de Chine CamisOles
in flesh color and white. A great
variety of pretty models.
$3.50, $1.9S and SOS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20

Fine LisIe and Fine and Heavy Cot
ton Hose, the best values in we'll
known brands,
Csc, 29e, 39c and soc
Fibre Silk Hose, the very best quality,
Special at soc
Silk Plated Hose, black and colors. at
SOC
A Wonderful Assortment of Silk Hose
in McCallum's and Phoenix makes.
Black and colors. Specially priced
at 79c, CSC, $1.35, S1.9S to
sos
Silk and Wool Ribbed Hose, heather
mixtures and black, $500
Fine Cashmere Hose. in gray heather
mixtures, S1.4S
Mems Wool Hose, fine cashmere, heavy
cashmere and lumberman's gray,
blue and a mixtures. Used for
outdoor wear, 39G to $1.25
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20

Dark Silk CamisOles, solid black,
brown and navy and made of dark
Dresden ribbons, All at $1.9S
Muslin Underwear in Wonderful Va
riety-all staple garments and a holt
day assortment of Night Robes,
Camisoles and Petticoats.
All Selling at Reductions from Early
Warm Outing Night Robes and Skirts
Season Prices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20

Cashmere Hose, in black and white,
SOC to $500
Fine Isle and Cotton Hose, in a large
variety of weights,
25c to $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20
Children's Hosiery

Stockings in our usual large
assortment of Isle, heavy cotton and
wool, 39c to 75c
Boys and Girls Wool Golf or Sport
Stockings, with cuff,
$500 to $2.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20

Womens Duplex ChamOsuede Gloves WOmens Black Mittens,
for cold weather zeal, 30 ad D
$50. 81 90 and $3.50 pair
Mems Wool Lined Tan Capeskn. at
Womens FINEST hal frencn hl"SAh S2.9s
white with black and black with Mems Angora Lined Brown Cape. at
white stitching, $3.50
A quality glove at $500
Mems Fur Lined Mocha, at S6.9S
Womens Tan and Gray Capeskfn, at
$500 Mems Heavy Wool Dress Gloves at
$3.50 and $500
S3.9sI 49,
WOmens Tan and Gray MOchaS, at short lengths. All coUs,
S2.75 s1.OO to S1.39
Womens Silk Lined NOchas at
$3.50 and SO. rs Boys M iris Heavy Woo Gloves
soc, Use. 81 90 and $1.25
$3.9S and 50. so Boys and Girls NHtens, in wide as
-, yo, o5 .nuoro ItDod sotment, soc, 69c. Use, soc
Gloves, S2.9S. $3.50, $3.50 Infants White Nttens.
Womens Wool Lined Buckskin Gloves 25c, SOC, soc, Use
at %3" Infants Rose nd Blue Nhtens, at
Womens Angora Wool Gloves in long 75c
gauntlet and short lengths. All Infants White AnmraM ittens.
coIu. $1OO to $1.9s SOS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20

If you would give what
you would like to receive, a
dainty blouse will head your
list. It's selection should be
made from these.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

cinnati, .317; Myers, Brooklyn, .315; :; Young, New York, .313; Flack, Chi cago, 313.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01
'peaker Jumps Into Lead Among
 American Hitters

Chicago, H., July 31.-Bagging hit day is keeping Iris Speaker, mana er of the Cleveland Americans, on bp of the heap in the race for the (merican league batting champion Dip.
 Speaker, according to averages re- based today, widened the gap be- keen himself and George Sisler, the ]. Louis star. Speaker is batting All, hile Sisler, in second place fell off
 396. Joe Jackson of Chicago is hiling in third place with 395, while Babe" Ruth of New York is fourth Fth .393. The averages include We'd
 sday games.
 In his last seven games, Speaker ashed out eight hits, while the best bler could do was four in five games. Peaker eXcells Sisler in extra base tting, having seven homers, seven fples and 30 two-base hits to his edit.
 In home run hitting Ruth continues
 be the sensation of the league with total of 35 up to Wednesray. Rice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01
PRINTERS PLAY BALL.

St. Paul, Minn., July31. Cincinnati beat Cleveland, 8 to 1. in the open ing game of the Printers National Baseball tournament here today. To morrow Chicago will meet New York and Pittsburgh will clash with St Paul. Eleven teams are entered il the tournament, which will end Au- gust 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

Little Rock, the leading home run hit ter, third with .33S. Miller has 1G home runs to his credit. Carroll of Memphis, who is topping the base stealers with 34, is fourth in batting with .331.
 Other leading batters: Bensen, Biz 29S; Bratchie, Chattanooga, .291 Barnhart, Birmingham, .29l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

of Washington continues to show the way to the base stealers with a total of 40. Sisler is next in the list with 26, while Bobby Roth, also of Wash ington, is third with 21.
 Other leading batters: Rice, Wash ington, .369; E. Collins, Chicago, .351; Meusel, New York, BAY; Jamfseon, Cleveland, .343; Weaver, Chicago, .342; Hendryx, Boston, 333; Milan, Washington, .333; Judge, Washington .331.
 In the National league, Roger Hornsby of St. Louis is safely in the lead while an average of 1863 although Payers of Boston has an average of .370 for A games, Hornsby, however, has participated in 91 games. Jack Smith, Hornsby's teammate, is second in the list with an average of .329 and Nicholson of Pittsburgh fourth with .327.
 Max Carey of Pittsburgh is so far out in front in base stealing with a total of 39 that he is in no danger of being overtaken. Cy Williams of Philadelphia with total of nine ho- mers, continues to lead in circuit base hitting. 1
 Other leading batters: Rousch, Gin cinnati, 1926; Konetcry, Brooklyn, 1928; Williams, Philadelphia, .319; Hollocher, Chicago, .31S; Ghoh, Gin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01
Olympic polo finals by 8 score of 13 to II. Weather Forecast
 for Coming Week

Washington, July 3t. Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday are:
 West Gulf States: Occasional thun- der sotrms, normal temperatures.
 Upper Mississippi and lower Mis- sour Valleys; probably fair Monday and toward end ef the week, local showers between; nearly normal tenn pcraturcs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

With an average of .345, Ellis of Birmingham dethroned Harper of Lit tie Rock for the batting leadership of the Southern association. Harper is second with .341, while Miller, also of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01
ASSOCIATION.

Columbus-Kansas City postponed sin.
 Toledo 8, Minneapolis 2. Indianapolis 1, St. Paul 4. Louisville 1, Milwaukee IT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

A new shade for late spring is the oriole shade. This is a shade of or. ange tintetd rose with a tint of capu- cine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

Grover Hartley of Columbus con- tinues to blaze the trail for the bat ters of the American association, top. ping the list with an average of .372, with Ben Tincup of Louisville in sec ond place with .354.
 Rapp of St. Paul took the lead in base stealing away from Leo Dresser, his teammate, hanging up a total of 32 thefts. Dressen has stolen 28 bases. Brief of Kansas City and Hargrave of St. Paul remain tied for the honors in home run hitting, each having 13. Other leading batters: Wickland, To- ledo, .351; Butler, Milwaukee, 345; Good, Kansas City, .343; Rapp, St. Paul. .338; Miller, Kansas City, .334; Rondeau, Minneapolis, .332; Hargrave, St. Paul, 1925; Dubuc, Toledo, 1922.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

Wool and rafria embroidery in Bull garian colors is widely used to trim warehouses of navy taffcta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01
BRITAIN WINS AT POLO.

Ostend, Belgium, July 31.-Grcat Britain today defeated Spain m the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE. San Antonio 9, Dallas 0. Houston i, Wichita Falls 0. Beaumont 2, Fort Worth 4. Galveston-Shreveport (postponee 'ain).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

|,us-off Vaughan, 1; off Meadows,
 pa" " off Gallia, 2. Struck out-By
 Ta,ghan. " 4; by Meadows, 1; by Gal slia, 1.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16
THE CONSUMER HOLDS KEY

staple merchandise is off from 3
to 10 per cent from peak prices accord
ing to a statement made today by a
well known travelling man who carries
a line Of dry goods.
Notwithstanding the fact that mer'
chants are afraid to buy and are
holdign back their orders to some eN-
tent yet, this salesman has already
shipped twice as much merchandise
as ne sod all of last year.
The hold the key to the
situation. they are buying and they
keep on buying and the merchant
must keep on placing orders for goods
if he stays in business. That is about
the situation, in a nutshell. The
merchant fears a sudden drop in
prices that will cost him lots of
money on his stock, but the people
have money and they are spending it
and the wide+awake merchant must
keep his house full of goods.
While the tendency is toward lower
prices yet those prices do not prom
Use any sudden downward trend and
they do not promise any break that
will cause any heavy losses to the
merchants. AS long as raw material
costs what il does o and as long
as labor gets the wages it gets nov
there cannot be much change in the
prices Of merchandise and the really
good merchants are keeping their
stocks full, they are using printers
ink and making very heavy sales.
Conditions for "a big falls business
We're never quite so favorable as they
are at this time. With big crops
made and with the wealth of oil
coupled with the high prices of labor
and Of farm products it does seem
that the banks this fall will be full
of money and the consumers will con
tinue TO force the merchants to keep
their shelves full of a high class of
merchandise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16

that its administration would be dii'
ficult.
Ii is distinctly encouraging to ho'e
that the presidential candidates OF the
two major parties unequivocally prom
Use repeal Of the excess prolts TAX
II is also gratifying TO find Governor
Cox inclined to favor a small lax U"
sales or Business. But the most care
full consideration should be gwen t"e
whole question of exemptions from
such a tax. The excess proilts taN
and the ~surtaxes on incomes Z
to go and the present. congress was
d~eplorably remiss in failing to repea'
the provisions that impose them' But
it will require courage ana clear
straight thinking on the part oi the
problem in terms of justice ana SIM
plicity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16
Editorial
of the Day
TAX REVISION IN THE CAMPAIGN

O'rom Chicago Daily News
1t is interesting to compare the
suggestions touching revision of war
taxes in the two speeches of accep-
lance by the respective presidential
candidates of the two great parties.
Senator Harding briefly expressed
the belief that the tax burdens i'm.
posed for the wal emergency must be
revised to the needs of peace and in
the interest of equity i'm the distribu
ton of the burden" He committed
himself to no definite PROPOSAL and re,
trained from advocating any substitute
for the excess profits tax so called
or for the surtaxes on incomes Gov.
ernor Cox, profiting no doubt by the
recent vigorous discussion in banking
and commercial circles of the inertia
OF a general tax on sales, or on the
business turnover of corporations.
firms and individuals. definitely pro-
posed in place of the excess profits
tax "a small tax, probably / to 11.2
per cent, on the total business of any
going concern"
This suggested tax has been en-
Enthusiastically described in some quar-
ters as simplicity itself and it would
indeed be simple and relatively easy
Of administrative enforcement if it
were not complicated by various need
less exemptions. Governor Cox does
not favor a general tax on the bust
ness turnover of the country. In the
very next sentence to that in which
he presents the substitute he explicit
ly declares that the term business" as
he uses ii does not include income
received by the wage earners, salaried
men. a~griculturists and the small bust
ness man who should be exempt from
this tax" Ii is hardly necessary to
point out that numerous exemptions
to which congress is sure to add others
once the door is open to exemptions
would detract both fro mthe sim
plicity of the tax and from its equit-
able character. Scientific and impartial
economists have opposed a sales tax or
of the supposed certainty that on.
of the supposed certainly tnat con
gress would load it down with many
exemptions and determinations, so
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16
READS LIKE 4 PAGE
FROM A FRENCH NOVEL

Tulsa, okla, Aug. lG.-Frank Henry
proprietor of a plumbing shop at
Newkirk. Okla, has been Identified as
Frank Henry Peters, head of a lam
lily of seven persons residing IN TINS
city, who left his home in Garfield.
Ark. in 1908, With IA large sum oil
money and whose whereabouts were
never known until August 10, 1920.
The last the family knew of Peters
was when he left Garfield and came
to Oklahoma where he formerly ived
to collect some accounts due. TINS
he did and also sold a team OF horses
at Blackwell. From there he started
10 Vin'ta, but never arrived. II Is
presumed that he was robbed and
his mind rendered blank by "A blow
on the head. Later Peters was injured
in "A train wreck and the only relic
of remembrance left him was the
name of Frank Henry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16
CIVIC PRIDE AND BAG WORMS

Every ounce and so often the civic
club of this city, doing just as do the
civic clubs Of other cities. gets busy
and turns over a couple of leaves III
the matter of making this one of the
most beautiful cities in which to live,
in all Oklahoma.
Cleanup weeks are arranged and
crusade against accumulated trash
and rubbish are initiated, while war
is waged on the unsanitary back yard
and the filth-filled back alleys.
These awakenings are good for the
civic health of the city and for the
community at large. But they always
stop too soon-always drop back into
sleep too quickly.
Ardmore is one of the most beautiful
cities, naturally, in the Southwest.
With thousands of spreading shade
trees bordering her miles Of streets,
on either side, a most attractive ap.
pearance is given and strangers, com
ing here from other towns, pause to
remark upon the enhancing loneliness
of our avenues, shade-embowered AZ
they are.
But all this beauty, all this liveli-
ness, all this forest of countless trees
are endangered, menaced by the bag
worm evil. And unless something
positive, something besides talk is
done soon, in a systematic manner,
the bagworm is going to win out and
the shade trees are going to pass into
the realms Of stovewood.
Shade trees can be saved from
these pests, just as fruit trees are
saved from the pests which menace
and endanger their lives. Systematic
spraying will stamp u the evil. will
kill the worms and save the trees.
Property owners should have enough
pride in their city 10 attend TO this
and tc do this spraying as it is need
ed. but in event they are not imbued
with sufficient civic pride 10 preserve
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16
THOSE MYTHICAL SORE SPOTS"

Republican editorial writer's, n I'd
itorial writers who have been stung
by the Republican bug, are now busy
trying TO create the impression that
Oklahoma Democrats who supported
Tom Gore in the recent primary cleo
ton, are sore and liable to bolt
the ticket and support the Republican
candidate, j. W. Harreld.
One of the strongest arguments
against the truth of this Republican
propaganda will be found IN the edit
orial columns Of the Tishomingo Capt.
tal-Democrat, owned and edited by
William {. Geers, formerly a citizen
VI Ardmore. and one of the strongest
political editorial writer's in Southern
oklahoma.
During the recent campaign between
Gore and Ferris, Editor Geers was
one Of the strongest supporters of the
blind man, for reelection. His was
one Of the very few real Democratic
newspapers which %espoused the aus
of Gore and urged that the people
of his county should vote to return
him TO the United States.
And Editor Geers fought the losing
battle fearlessly and openly, as only
Ia real Democrat editor can and will
fight the battles for those whom he
desires 10 see honored by his people.
When the sun set on election day
and the returns showed that Mr.. Gore
had met a Waterloo that his forces
were routed and scattered in flight
by those Of Scott Ferris. Editor Geers,
Democrat, came out boldly in the
editorial columns of his paper. ack-
nowledged hat the most popular man
had captured the Democratic senator
ial nomination, and announced that
his fight for Gore ended when the
voice Of the people said that Ferris
was the man.
William Geers is a fair sample of
the loyalty Of the Oklahoma Demo
crat. lie picked his man in the pri-
mary, just as you did, just as we
did. He fought for him, boosted
him, shouted for him. voted for him,
just as you, just as We fought for
and boosted for and voted for our
nan And now, just as as every
other real Oklahoma Democrat, he
comes out. acknowledging the defeat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16

DO you ever think what a privil.g,
Grafton? Fortunate are men u right
thinking. of ideals. of a study 3cliei
in better things To come. to b. sharers
in the making OF the worlds history
OF this period. For the world is un-
d%ergoiug a c%hange-a vast spiritual
cH1nge.
Those %forefathsrs of ours vitaily
gripped the idea when in the Decla-
ration of Independence, they "rcte'
We hold these truths to De self.
evident; That all men are created
equal, thai t1ey are end .wei
by their Creator with certain UNI
alienable rights, that among these
are Life, Liberty and the Pursuit
of Happiness; that, to secure these
rights. governments are instituted
among men, deriving their just
rights from the consent of the
governed.
How s~plendidly they builded! Foi
that proposition has become the corner
stone of civilized world aspirations and
determination.
Yes. splendidly did those ruggeI
forefathers Of ours build, not only
for us, but for all time. The years
have rolled past, and few Of us have
properly esteemed that immortal doc
ument that is now a world document.
1t needed some vast catastrophe 10
open our eyes.
And now. forced by circumstances
all civilization finds itself bound to.
establishing our own thought along
lines of Life. Liberty and the Pur'
suit Of Happiness.-The Philadelphia,
pa Inquirer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16
Democratic Ticket

President
JAMES NJ. COX
Vice President
FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT
United States Senator
SCOTT FERRIS
Congressman
CHARLES d. CARTER
Supreme Court Justice
FRANK NJ. BAILEY
State Senator
JOHN II. CARLOCk
Representative
d. $. HOOVER
County Judge
L. +. WINFREY
County Attorney
JAMES II. MATHERS
Court Clerk
JESSE LASLEY
County Clerk
CLARENCE HARRIS
County Treasurer
S. f. HAYNIE
Sheriff.
BUCK GARRETT
County superintendent
KATE GAIT ZANEIS
County Surveyor
CHARLES w. CLAY
Tax Assessor
JOHN II. SPEARS
County Weigher- =
BUCK ROGERS
COMMISSIONERS
First District
JEFF O'BRIEN
Second District
MARION II. PIERCE
Third District
JOE II. TAYLOR
AkDMUkE TOW NShIP
Justice OF the Peace
HAL CANNON
ID. w. BUTCHER
Constable
FOUNT DUSTON
GID SHAW
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16

of his candidate and supporting Fer
ris, because he knows that Ferris
is a Democrat and a man worthy and
well qualified to represent the people
If tins state in the United states SEN
ate.
And this is bat a fair sample show
ing that all the Republican talk of
sore spots is blanderdash ana pro-
pdganda, intended to create a senti'
nlent adverse to the interests of the
Democratic party, in Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16

their W trees, it is possible to gov
ern the matter by city laws. the
commissioners have a perfect right
to enact ordinances which will require
every property owner to spray MS
trees against the ravaees of the de-
slructive bagWorms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16

The state board of health will, W.
ing in the city lake. Sort of straining
at a mninow and swallowing "A cat.
fish, so to speak. Next the taboo will
be put on tadpoles congregating in
the waters of that thirst-quenching
supply.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16

The ladies Of the library board say
that they will not resign, as per
the request of the mayor and the
board of city commissioners. We are
betting on the board, for when a
bunch of women say they wont-well,
they usually won't.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16

Whenever you meet a party-man
or woman-whose nose shines like
the headlight of a locomotive, do not
misjudge them. 1t may not be that
the party knows where sleeps the blind
tiger. Probably he. or she, has just
r2scrt where the sun shines with blist-
ering geniality all day long and the
mosquitoes sing nightly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16

The gas company says that the peo-
supply Of coal against the coming Of
cold weather, with the accompanying
low pressure gas. The mine owners
which to snip the coal. The farmers
say the roads are not fit, in winter,
to haul wood over. What will We
1op
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16

Now that the heaviest part Of the
farm work has been finished for this
season, with the wheat in the gran
cries and the fodder all shocked, the
city nan will start his annual fall-time
chat, advising all to start and finish
the back-to.the-farm exodus. His "
part in carrying out the program will
be to slow down the speed Of his
electric fan, as the days grow gradu'
ally cooler.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16

Government officials state hat since
the attempt to enforce the Nolstead
law has been in style, the consumption
of raisins has increased an hundred
fold. With raisins converted into JOY
Juice, there's nothing left of the old
time raisin pie but the corn.starch
filler,