davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09

the curd of the milk will tougher or as the white of an egg becomes tough when not properly cooked.
 Whenever possible, a double boiler should be used for such cheese dishes as are prepared over the flame or on top of the stove. If a double boiler is not available, the saucepan in which the cheese is cooked may be placed in a larger pan of hot water. For bak- ing cheese dishes have a very moder- ate oven.
 Select a brand of cheese that stands for quality, and be assured that with proper cooking you will have a dish to please the most discriminating. Good Simple Recipe for Welsh Rarebit lb. soft American cheese
 l tsp. Worcestershire sauce
 1 tbsp. flour
 A tsp. salt
 Speak of red pepper 1A tsp. white pepper Is c. water
 Is c. evaporated milk
 1 tsp. horseradish
 2 eggs separated
 tbsp. oleomargarine
 Melt the oleomargarine over hot water, add cheese. When soft, add eggs slightly beaten, milk and season ing, and stir until creamy If over cooked, the mixture will SC parate. Serve at once.
 The above recipe may be used for the melted cheese sandwich, and the fol- lowing American rarebit recipe may be used for the filling:
 tbsp. oleomargarine
 l tbsp. flour
 A tsp. salt 1s tsp. white pepper L c. evaporated milk A c. water Speck of paprika F ID. cheese (cut fine)
 Melt the o1eomargarine and add flour and seasonings. Cook until smooth, add liquid. After this becomes creamy. stir in the cheese. When melted and well mixed, serve.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09

to being crazy than I. T hate the girl you call Chrys." she raved. Don Manuel loves her. He deserted Rosalie for her. Now my girl is dead. You Americans-you bring ruin with you to Mexico"
 You do not understand" l said. We bring prosperity and happiness if only you had the sense to see it. It's your own obstinacy-"
 Donna Camilla interrupted me with impatience.
 -Bread-Tn bring that to you-and somebody you're mighty anxious to see' she added.
 "Who?"
 "One who is already a little mad" she replied. Then she walked straight up to the panel above which hung my her -as if by magic. She passed through, and it closed with a snap!
 Then I walked up to the door exactly as she had done, but it didn't open the width of a crack for me. I surveyed the carved buds and twiss of it's framework. Not single splot had been robbed of it's color by the pres ering,
 I dared not undertake the making of the rope which was to help the ranchers imprisoned below me. I dared not speak to them until after the old woman had brought the food.
 She- was gone, perhaps half an hour. Looking up suddenly. I saw Chrys before me. Back of her was Donna Camilla.
 Don't come in. Go bacl<i'' I called out. But Chrys didn't understand. Perhaps she was under a hypnotic spell. She came straight toward me holding out both hands and smiling
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
Sale of Sugar
 Affected By
 U. s. Decision

WASHINGTON-T federal trade commission, according to the United States Bulletin, has within the last few days announced decisions which have direct bearing on the retail trade practices of obliging the customer to purchase a bill of groceries of various kinds in order to get an allotment O. sugar.
 The Bulletin states that the commits sion made these decisions after find inS one retail dealer guilty of unfair competition in offering to sell-three or five pounds of sugar at low price in a combination offer with other goods The second case before the commission was one charging wholesale grocers, jobbers, brokers and sugar refiners with concertedly seeking to prevent the sale of sugar and other groceries to a retail dealer In this case the ronnrission held that while any SeI1"- has a right to select his customer. it is unfair competition to prevent by any combined effort the part of com petitors the sale of goods to another competitor
 The United States Bulletin concludes it's presentation with this statement:
 Tt will be remembered that the United States food administration ob- liged householders to purchase large supplies of cereals in order to get cer- tain apportionments of flour. The feel iEg exists that many of the grocers are applying this principle made possible under the war emergency to their profiteering advantage. It is charged that old lines remaining unsold in stock are now being pushed on the market for cOnSum mption with sugar as the particu- lar bait for their sale.'
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09

who makes a man say to himself: Gee. won't it be great to have a little home for the two of us"
 She is the kind Of girl that a man can imagine himself coming HOME to from the office or the shop and feel ing GLAD that she is there to greet him with a kiss at the door. She is the kind of a girl he can imagine as coming up behind his chair and smoothing back the hair from his fore head.
 And she is the sort of girl that he can imagine bending over a tiny crib some day and crooning to a tiny bit of humanity that belongs to them both.
 If you are that kind of girl, yo3 will scarcely need to show hiTn-he will find it out for himself
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
ll5l1tfS2liiol l[Es{ZFa FaBldtlIe ca.~sshes 1olo F Ae G -EEM~ep4E 4Es.eyarAsx.axn
IMwpp1E Entep1zeASpnxaon

mind Rosalie's story She was the child of one of Mexico's great rebel leaders-that is enough for you to know. She was my daughter. l loved her father. Now she is dead. You killed her. The old woman turned her face from me as if the sight of me was more than she could bear-
 Ut was an accident. You know God does-I never meant to hurt her or any one else" I said. "I am not a murderess-"
 People go mad in this room. That is far worse than dying, isn't it, Mrs Lorimer?'
 I didn't reply I might have to die, but I did not have to beg anything from that creature. I would keep stilL I would be very quiet and very watch ful. I wouldn't let a move she might make escape me. By watching. l would discover the secret spring of the door.
 You Americans-I hate all of you, the old woman flung at me. 1-felt as is she were, for the time, far nearer
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09

Shower Luncheon
 Cheese and Nut Sandwiches
 Fruit Salad
 Brick Ice Cream or Mousse
 Lady Fingers
 Coffee
 Bon-Bons Nuts
 Cheese and Nut Sandwiches 1 c. grated cheese. F c. nuts finely chopped. Mayonnaise dressing, or cream to mOiSten.
 Mix the cheese and nuts with suffi- cient cream to moisten. Spread be- tween very thin slices of buttered bread Cut the crust off. and cut in triangular and oblong sandwiches.
 Fruit Salad Oranges
 Apples
 Grapefruit
 Dates
 Pineapple
 Cut the fruit in cubes of uniform whipped cream dressing. To make the dressing, add two tablespoonfuls prepared mayonnaise dressing to each cup of whipped cream used. Do not mix with the fruits, but pile on top of the salad. To crisp lettuce, wash carefully and wrap in a wet tea towel three hours before using; keep in a cool place.
 A Cooking Problem Solved It is easy to have your cheese dishes creamy and of just the right texture. The young housewife sometimes finds this a. big problem. There is a real art in the prepara- tion of a Welsh rarebit, a casserole of macaroni and cheese, or a cheese souffle, and having the cheese in the finished dish creamy and tender. The secret lies in cooking cheese at low temperature and not cooking too long As cheese is a product of milk, it becomes tough and stringy from long cooking and too fast cooking, just as
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
By Evelyn Greeley

by 6Vefyn OTeeFey
 If ever men are analysed into classes and carefully tagged and labeled as to the kinds of girls they ask to marry them, it will be found that moS of them want the domestic type of woman for a lifemate.
 Therefore, if you find that your lover is this. kind Of 9 man, and you have a domestic disposition, the sooner he learns of it and is sure of it, the sooner he will say those four littse words that mean so much to every woman: win you marry me2
 By domestic I do not mean gingham aprons and curl papers-far from it. I should call that the ''slatternly' type The domestic" girl is the girl
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
Going Mad in This Room Would Be
 Far Worse Than Dying

Help me to my roOm, l pleaded. Donna Camillai I've been here three days, You can imagine the condition of my nerves. Tm-Tm almost in- sanei'
 Donna Camilla threw a quick glance around that strange apartment and ended her survey with a triumphant shrug of her broad shoulders.
 "Mad." she murmured. 'Others have found it easy to go mad-in this place,"
 Donna Camilla! We have always been friends" I said. At least, you've always insisted that you were my friend,'' protested.
 .Rosalie was my child" she broke in abruptly.
 'Rosalie-your daughter? Impossi- ble You-you are a ladyi She-the girl-was not! Impossible!" l stam- mered.
 ''Nothing-of that kind-is impossi- ble-in Mexico" she replied. Never
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09

(To be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
FRENCH FASHION NOTE

A French fashion which appears to be gaining popularity, is that of having a dress made to correspond exactly with the lining of the coat with which it is worn. This idea is carried out both in afternoon and evening cos tunes.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
NEW SPRING SHADES

Spring frocks Of silk are in shades aptly named such as Sulphur. Cinder, A6riatic, Firefly. Mocassin. Moth. Peb- ble, Eagle and Scarab. Woolen mate rials may be of Dune shade. Canton CT Musketeer blue, or Date or Bison brown Quail, Dove and Crane are shares of taupe and gray
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
MEND vEIt WITH HAIR

A veil Which has hole or two in it reed not be thrown away. It may be mended by drawing two strands of hair near the shade of the veil as pos siele through the mesh and pulling the veil together. The hair should be tied securely and clipped close to the ends.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
' ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 bv Olive Robeyky Barter.

 az say,  them hunt monk n he at said 
 
 
  ask the a the had
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09

amiably. Donna Camilla. set down a huge basket and disappeared.
 I put my arms about Chrys and cried. She kept on smiling like a lit tie child. She was a child-a woman without soul.
 I'm afraid my luck is changing" I thought. If 1 could have one wish come true-and only one-I know what it would be: I'd wish for Prince Charming to come and wake this Sleeping Beauty"
 How could I guess that Prince
 (To be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
A HoRRIgIE HEREAFTER

After reading fresh batch of com munications from the other side we are more than ever disposed to eX- claim, "If this be immortality. give us death,''-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
BYLoRRY A. JACOBS

NEW YORK, Feb. Do women pay more than they should for clothes largely because they buy names?
 Blaine Hammerstein, screen star, who has d faculty of looking well in even the most inexpensive of clothes says that there are plenty of clothes to be bought for reasonable prices, but that the majority of women insist on getting their clothes at smart shops and for that reason pay more than they want to and should.
 Makes Shopping Tour
 And just to prove it she actually took shopping tour with Olive Thomas to prove that she is right. As result, she found the following prices at the smaller and not fash iona ble shops of New York:
 1 winter suit $500 1 spring suit .-..... ...... 5000 5 everyday bIouses . 15.oo 1 dress blouse .. 500 8 hats ....... 20.oo 4 pairs shoes > 2o.4o
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09

spaces for and a for porch
  a Threeted in the 
 
  funnel and wide in a here to. yourm ake It's at number nney
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
DARLINGTON
M MI, a 4 pe,d.

Josiah Monroe, q well inown cit
izen Of this place died at his home
here Saturday. morning from an III
mess Of q compN cation Of diseases.
IIir. Monroe was Almost highly 10
spected and served With the 12th
West Virginia regiment during the
Civil war. MI. Monroe Is survived
BY the following brothers and SIS
ters, Mrs. Hawkins Of iil0yers Gap
Mrs. Margaret Lummin OF Mohtn
Run and Rilie Montoe Of Eairmont
and the following children, Mrs.
Is. S. Davidson Of Monongah and
iW. B and George Monroe Of this
place. Short services were held
at the home Monday afternoon at
1870. The remains were then TAX
len to Davis Ridge, where services
were held and intement was made
| In the Davis Ridge cemetery By
Undertaken Jones. The G. A. r
attended the funeral In; a body.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
ENJOYABLE Reunion.

I. sAt the fitths annual reunion Of
the SattertleM family which was
held at Pine Grove August Is, 1920,
he following officers were elect;
ed for the coming year: President,
H ". Satterdeld;; vice president,
Erma Satterfleld; secretary, Mrs.
L. e. Hall; corresponding secre-
tary, Lee Satterfield; treasurer, L.
a gift Of rememhrance Of the day
was given 70 the Oldest man and
woman and youngest boy and CIR!
Elias Satterfield was tho
Oldest man, Mrs Sarah F. Malone
Oldest woman, LEROY Jones young.
est. boy and Mary N. Satterfield,
youngest girl Members Of the
family were there from Grafton.
Mt. Claire, Monongah; Warrington.
Lumberport and other points. Pine
Grove band furnished music, for the
day and several speakers were
present. Ice cream was served
nee, 20 lf y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
Removed from Hosnital.

John Eddy, son. Of Rev. and Mrs.
c. F. Eddy, who has been a pa
tient at Cook hospital suffering
from injuries received when an
automobile ran over his LEG was re
moved to his home in Albert Court
Monday evening. he is doing nicc-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
Entartained 81 .Can1n.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Morgan en-.
tertained seyenty.fiye members Of
the Woodmen Circle and Ws0. W.
In q most delightful manner Mon
day evening at Camp Comfort.
their summer home on Rickett.s
creek. Marshma1lo lows, weiners ant
corn were roasted and the outing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
A. GrottoesyVa 4

,,Mrs. : N sR. merritt "a IS leIpect.
evening. Ha two som. Albert and
Brooks. who accompanied her
there, remained for a longer visit
WITH relatives. M. Mortified
went TO Cumbef land today and viii
return With Mrs. Mortified this
evening. 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
SeeIal Sing.

The social sing which vas Pos.
poned Sunday Ang s VII Do held
Sunday afternoon Aug % At two
O'Clock N the auditorium O. the
NJ q church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
Moylna store.

|, ". P. Moran Is busy his week
moving his drug store from the /
%. o.. +. building; to the new build.
inx on Min STREET which he has
erected for Ids store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
u.re Enom clneinnati.

MI, and Mrs. "a 9. Toothman
and family Of Cincinnati. Ohio are
visiting Mr.. Tothnan,s brother.
Mr.. Lee Toothmal and family at
their home here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

The Farmtngton- WMthIngton
road was closed Monday The con-
tractor Is grading the fced pre-
paratory 70 laying the concrete M
proved roadbed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
Gan OUTING

"A very DELIGHTFUL outing vae held
Sunday On the Valley river BY me
Young peoples class Of the N. E.
south Sunday school. The young
people went from this city In one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

1918; dad NOV. & NO .asas 80, -.
ieaviuE Inst dresaing 3! sagn -
forlnaf ions wanted 81 US NJ Mls
Campbell y W sh sIeet, NV
York city g .
10Th or 18th :. a, BALT. f.
J 1the spafsnts OF Joe !. {! !on aa..;o
Wtlls cqnmnmc ate "a ! !4.l,. Aes%s
Is East Verona ayenus Eiesssut :
.Yilie, m ], they may receive 9
Testament and three sns2 saols y,
longing 10 Johnston En1cn Meee
found ION Q bait eld .n Hznnce Z,
ssSth lGF co.; y ;M ". ~ ny
solder Who was with u yonn ~
SmalleyS Rhen he CHARGED 9 ma'
chine gun nest and w tlaseo ~. sIsa !
''Vilcey, france, Sspt 41z !. 1ylS q
write Florence 3. Barney s4g4 wal
nut street. Alexandria Ma
. 1ssts ,NF. co. Evil the ser
I, reaTt. Who vas saved by Pvt HON
az Whisisr On oct. 4. 1913 at Ram
= ss,, s. TTits 10 Wdislers mother,
Mr. MarY q. Whisler, Hillsboro,
mr. Esd. Is? :. nfcrmat ton con:
c 81 .ier sons death wanted BY
MI :Whisler 9 I.
/ co, NfRsEs: nITlRuth G.
/, oSLa N ,.st Ss.,S ofon wav 10
y , .sos tsdols slnSormat Hon
[ance Az. Aa asdss,- 4St I'VE n Pan.
ios neF p iss ess ssss1 ESteminrsburg. IN.
A 4qis an IN n AcT!0N-Priyase
!. ,sb n2 mi. Ss1st INT, wounded
e e. s nctobm In Argonne and seen
y Nm, SSs off fhes field. A buddy
ssr him N q hospital in France.
s ~ I tSsn; no.hine hss been heard
- StI Mn Tamily fears. he isfa mind
~ css a n some hospital and has
S SeSe -umnrs thai he Is under
t..eS Il, the UnNed States.
address cousin. w. r. Cawthra
Il, Cav street. Worcester, Mass.
10sfh INF, Co. Bs-Pvt. Charles
James Hunt, wounded, sassed. cay
.tured and reported died Of wounds.
Mother would be grateful for any.
particulars Of the engagement n
which her SON was wounded and
taken. She also wants to know
what kind Of gas L was and how
It affects men. Write Mrs: John
8. Hunt, Route Boz %. Mount
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

rhe ya.re 81 the argon gas m
the vas not known until It's In.
PRODUCTION into electric lamps re-
Gently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
I14|'.It ~ &c.. y ~ - -
J 4 1. lady
|l[Rl|||L ] IS
nFlR| NERVES
gaEins -Four Bot
aes LIs. ia Dinghy
Much Better.

!1E Nsrylax, Is the bes.
re che fcr nervous troubles Il
.77i 66 8 tie statement made
" lil Vitlk Dtngdy, sos Under
eg1 s.gees GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Il
19g6 beeA o great sufferer from
lIdh6 liver and stomach tron-
6I67 INDEED With gns onmy ston:,
.el: c1gld nj deep 1t nights: was
day f5 ny M conGitlcn Of
l1flf yet{ taa. ] nave nov
I.|.t| t6gf t6lies % leryiax and
In f.1c. h5liot u every way. 8
~ Nh iIt d ii GIT and. an
.S,' 10 }, III N IS cerfa!niy
the mel Itihl y ( & = !.
hrs N1IfA 0N1GDY;
SDe Uhd9 Sc, n
Z1ieSyi ll6, Ohio:
I7Itx 81 til ctans.1
Iii. Store &, !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
iet. for viralnia

: Ir. and Mrs. VS.. leyncld'
left Monday t,r a two weeks "
with relatives at ehar'"
Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

m nIlTRE|l|S VR!II|lE|.
IhgT Ns1t CoInradesto
Abcl,t Their Sons
ssIeifi (

,,.if..s- .-,7ss : 2 -. - i-f
is,e ms
~ sg : an an
nsIls e.: = q s y y ~ mo n
i1sl y ss1 s. !. y nes, sms sMs
l.5.gn ses1ss . al.sT.
sod t1d eilg.s ~ ns ASsra
llN SR klg19E 1ESss .t,a aI 1Sas
q, i. 9Ia 49, 1871 a.sS In I'M
i4n, y! eglf - : u s1ss ~ sM,e.;
~ avg Il. s s,sssna h
eQll|Ie el g5Is y - g e.nr :.
.c''oe g 1sas y = c ys
.1Aef 70 4e q I., 49, :, "a.
4 y Nv " o sa 1'a's.s n ths Ss
.l|e sl!te sle l1 ss = Ivy ~ s All.
5.rliA ~ eI I!...y ~ y sI' - =
e.e. g gs y. g ~ q nm ,,,ch
igl more Z sI1n S, q ,:.S os1s
sc y 4e y NY I AISSN,
9|ll ny meg = 81 NJ sll y. y, " Ia la,
bag 60 Ely l!!l1p sa;s " M n
~ ine - 1ig -. lt Z. a.eSce ..
A!lsLAe nen 4 I rs a = .a1 .s. ssIIsi
E1eEe Z epp ~ !asS . llsS S S;..n.
III cAtiee Ai,e !. l. KY asrtS
nalys1 lS9nn me 1scs y w ~. e 49,,
pte Won !! :essr NJ ~ ~ ss ~
ratllle aelr .ate. :. ls aa,c ~
c&fs l1e sges s. " tlen , Lsyyi
a kptnH sl.E 10y. Ny sat;i'
"a atI no lctners 3 Mose i. u e,,t
Il1a.es ~ Z s ~, ,s nm, !.
osI|c Apnegg ~ =; t,sS. Y ;y .s.e,.
E H 1e 4eao Y ASS ~ !, ts sSar
a b 1nea poseea .as I. Z. sa -.
Npande luce lisslns 5assF :; ~ y,
tit1e q guy .5ul 1 ny Z. a ~
n1l1 n9t come nom 1H I!s0.., = - :
cgl1 1ille1e tne9. snase is.a h sS,
pgt|es "a q sceEA nv sa. .s.e gS.
|Gla6 o. tneir iam ll lsssts
81 lett ere written ,py tGstl s9 Ssaga
l1g 0ls hane g g elAlsa . W.;
'Sf - cAses neGe aa.ls.s 2
I|.ie 1ig cay lepy n.s
|n't az 3 luiers KIN VIZ, .i sesl,
s||R0 sftes lne dAte OF ms olllcsa4
1.nil q; I. d ~.
~ the largest ciass o. as: )
i1i glteyer, are those nom sola
"A iii4lf4i 90 oeeKinE sWOEQ lEVIll
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

Nearly 100000 American farm.
ers have bought approximately 8;
100000 acres Of land in western
Canada since the first Of the year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
PersnnalH.

Nj. and Mrs. Roy Taldnston.
aiiS Beu Park and daughter MAJ
jorle motored 70 Fairmnnt Non
day.
Miss verena waitlatch Of sun
shine was visiting Miss Sylva
Jones here Sunday.
James Coleman Is spending MS
week with relatives near NAN
|nhgton.
NJ. and Mrs, J. A. Reese were
visiting relatives IN Downs sun
Mrs opsl Thsasher. Miss lyah
Iough and Mrs. R c. Cooper we're
shoptng In Eairmont on Friday
French Tough Of Mannt9gton
was a business visitor here Satur-
day. j, 8.
Nj. and Mrs. Emmett Price were
visitors here Sunday. X,
Marshal Reese Of Downs motor
ed here Sunday. .,
NJ. and Mrs. Chas. Philips and
daughter Dortha OF Warrington
were visiting Mrs. Phillips parents
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

yitt;ne M nd IN. Mlsy PoNel
md family 4 their hcme n Nan
nfnRf0nt 4. 4, - y 4,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

n. q -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

56HN ": HoTz; formerly ssth
"a 52ndf Depot Brigade Camp
pt6n NJ VINO knows whether
- st 10 France and was killed
b 11lief Though. Address Miss
Hots 4s5 Second street,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-08
lkand Price Advance IN Five Years, Due to Increased

In 1915 Model 30 Oakland Sensible Six was put on
the market at 1896 +. 0. b. factory
Since 1915 the wheelbase of the Sensible Six has
been heightened five inches its weight increased about
four hundred pounds It's horsepower materially nereas
ed its frame made deeper and in many other ways the
has been enlarged strengthened, improved and
fined
than conservative say that based on labor and
material costs at that time, would have been
PEELED list it to sell at $685. more, b. factory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-08

the personal efficiency Of by nearly 81 per cent
believe the workers whose toll produces the vehicle
should be large eneeiaries of the constructive char
acter of their work
If abnormal demand has been responsible for over
enthusiastic expansion and inflated profits in certain
instances the wage should not be made to suffer
he ns if powerful forces effect lower automobile
prices whether no.
True enough there have been many instances Of in
hated prices There has been profteerng And true
enough, abnormal profits must be eliminated.
And that is what has been going on all around you
recently-tle price reductions gou haze witnessed IN
automobiles and other merchandise are the belated shak
ing out of the abnormal profits. The normal profits are
there.
Manufacturers whose goods have been priced act
ual cost to produce plus normal profit have inflated
figures with which to appeal to the uninformed public in
sensational of Price Reductions" Pl
dent sudious buyers will not be misguided by erroneous
principles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-08
Cost Of Labor And Material, Only Il. s sIRt

We therefore able to say also with great conser
vats1n that the present price Of Model 81 represents
increase due solely increased costs of labor and
teral of 274 per cent Larger production each year
has kept this increase at low figure.
Compare this increase with the increase Of other
automobiles and with commodities the things you
buy every day.
Nowhere have we been able to find standard ar
ticle of merchandise that has increased little in selling
price as the price of the Oakland Sensible Six.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

From the Hill tea gar
dens Of ceylon. con-
trolled by Cats, come
the fragrant. hand-pick.
ed young tea leaves that
make Calls Tea Justly
famous.