davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26
@aban tnmmeista ia Mmmeille

@GbGn fnmmeista ia fnmmeille
&irffGnme jGrieStpfien mufaon
aietetann la~piiifaiielle, iofa fanne-
taan fosteenliittoon, fiimmeia. Scum
mini m%onbempien obella, tulili oil
Ia tafaojina, ett1 SerramMre fastee
ieen fuitllnpa op%etusf1sfp: "Spettn
faa beitd pitGmGGn faiffi .-~"
tptenti,u fristillilen tasnatufien
falltta pienofailcen nGboen. Whitta
eifo miltei %fofonaan ole tietpiIuit-
oesta bGapinnpt tGmG fummiuoen
merfitps. SDmin monaSti flunmir-
peImolliiuuoefii fdiitetG1n, patti
lGsnGolon title Observation-Disclosures,
ionfun labian unto ristilapielle ia
%ponematpa monesti manbemmat Lap
ielle l5Dnin iuilren mGGrGn fitanme-
ia, etta Iaiiipat militia laplelle FINN
min labioln. Sa len mltfailia opat
fummitfin. EXPERIMENTATION epaus>
foilista maailmalliiista manbenlmis
ia, ioilta Ell moi mili1to ooottoaf-
faan omot monasti mnfamammin
aiatteletpain manbenpainfin los
ten fiunnit lllein mouilman ibmi-
fla, joilta Ell moi mitG1n poottaa
laplen fristilliien fasmotliflen bps
mGfli.
Sotain diff tebtGlpG fllmmilloen
polnuttamiiefii alfltperGistG tarfoi-
tlistaan mastaaipammalIe fonnalle,
iiuG m1tutoin lie menee iiidapfietto
mafii bpoopttomdfii mi1obofli iollo
Ell ole mitaGn iiidistd pbtepttG pps
ban fasteen iafrosnentin fdnsio, ia
jofa mielG maaIlismieIisten limits
ten tpbidnG mitotomenona on o.
mioan iiirt1mGGn ppbGGn fastentoi-
mitufieenfin len fGiitpfien ettG fas
tefin on tpbjG mtotomeno.
WeioGn pappien oliii teroitetta@
ma fummirben oifeoa merfitpst1 Of
la manbempien apuna lasten fas-
mattnmiiesia &erroIIe eI1mGn eff
merfilld, nelapolla n~arotufiilIa nub
teeIIo, eiirirfOufleIlo; ia iunri en-
nenfaiffia ~eiirrfoufieIa, iillG perios
naallilanmin emme uieammiten, al
nafann iuiiremmasia m%ddrGsi6 moi
tGpttGG fummin melmolliiuufiiam-
me. Wiitta panburstaan r1fouss
ban moifin paIion fun lie totinen
on.
9lin fummin liifnpalious, alma
12:een iaoffn, on Uniaan bGlment1
mGGn mp0s fumnmiuoen merfitpStG
Min diff p%prittGpG fobben, forfein
taon neIjdn fumnnin fGpttGmileen,
ioten bortpanpina fummit parems
min ebfd muiStaiIimat eoesmos.
turrnin. ga pielG fun fummeia y.
leeniG mabemmGn aietetaan, uieam
mat tuliiimat olentaan bartpemmil-
le flrnmeina FUN npfpiG1n ia main
jafIaiiinot poremmin muistaa risti
lnpiiaon pitfin niitten elGmdd. gb>
tenG fGptolliienG tebotufiena eoelli.
iestG ianon rneille fumnneille: &ns
tafaamnle ristilapiillemurle mafinoi'
men fila eiirufonfiisIomme. So
muistofaamme tilailuuoen inttreSio
f1poG beitG fotiomasio, Doiffopa
mt ei ole labiaafaan BELLE mietG-
ap1nG mltiita fiiin falleinta, ianoo,
lot1in bDip11 lanaa Serran puzzles
ia. Sa miistafoonme ,uiela beibGn
oifliiiifii tultiioanfin beitd nGilld
molenmiIlo tonoin. OIfdnmme
belle toiipstdpiG Serrasio.
p. Q-SoS
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26
1~tpIeereia papeiffi

engIonnisia on FIFTEEN io6on pad
tpttpd pIi 1000 irpiecrin ia iouffo
miita benfiIoit6 iIuoittalitiiniit DO
Iiffoifii ontoutiid poppisoIoIIe eng
Ionnin ongIifoaniiesfa firfosio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26

minneapolis, elof. - &oln1e poi
fasta, ioioen iGt naibteIinot faboef
iasto fpmmeneen iploteen, butfaii
erdan manban fipinrrtiuto1t tilol.
le miooostlneeleen Iamrmiffoou.
Eoifaiet olipat IeiffimGsf1 Iauouls
Ia, fnn pboefiGn muooen ifGinee
&alps Sutton ia faboefian ,puooen
itdinen ipeliefNG !Sarleb luistnbfi-
mat peteen. 2oImos poita, 10 pio
ben wanbn Soiepb &lisio pritti bei
ia p~elastaa. mittta menetti ou,aa
benfenia pritpfiesiGGn. &iilimiit tSs
oettiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26

DDlDulillIU DuItlu, luHllN DuiltSlu
,popauttamaIta, ettG omi aufeni ia
iii6IIe astlii Intifanes p%uoIiionia
~ieurasia.
Seas niioria, miten albania fus
lattnmatl 81. nuoruuoen fultaiiet
lp1im1t, mime ne pmot menneet?"
lbltuoabti @litpfiS ottaen polpeltoan
eiiin metallifuipastimen ia tarfns-
teIlen iiit1 biennn fi~iibtuneita fass
'moiaon. SGnen' martalonio of nh
feo ia bGren pufunia punaiinermd
ia fufina firiailtll. @aaleanpunois
Jet buffet oliipat puuteroibut. Sill
mGt oliapat mlStat ia tuiffipat.
San oil iimellpt pafiulta ~ibomaolia
pGlGbtdneille faSmoilleen, fp1riGna
npt flilmafarmania ia iiten foetta-
nut parbaania, waiffafin turbaan
n~1pttGGfleen nuorelta.
iSGnen miebenid oil pieni, fuimu
nut lffo, ionfa fasmot olitpnt fl
le1t ia laibat ia bullet Dbteen pu-
ristetlit. SGn oil fufpa itietietoiIes>
ia, menestpfiellG toiniwasta faup-
piaasta, iofa ON bdifGilepGttG ia
tonnoffaasti, filpailijoittenia fuSs
tanmuflella, foonnut omaiiuutenla.
Wtlttto finn bdn pulpit, fumaSti be
bmoleton Dpndntabtoiiuls BGnen
faspoiIlaan. gfiitpiselGmGsiaGn
ban ei fosfoon plonfationlt iloa,
ia faifestn pGGttGen bGnen menette
lpniG obieena oil lauie: elGG ia
antao muibenfin eldG."
"2asfeImomme nGpttGtpdt pit1s
mGn paiffanfa, ie on bpp1", ianoi
bGn biljaa mnimolleen. "SSoSpa
Spmenen iiteet nangitliliDot Sres
nemme, ennenfuin bGn ebtii iuolio-
taan labloittaa iollefin mltulle. Sie
oGtbGn, ettG ban on intobimoinen,
mlttta Iamnlla oifitllinen. 81 ainou
fam faltp1ngistamme fotoilin OLE
ma funnon mics tule bantG foii-
nlaan ia ne iotfa foiipat, tefilimGt
parisIa nuooesia Iopun liiffeestom
me-"
gept bunnaii SSrene waitbempans
ia ia bppGbti naltraen leiiomoon.
"SGntG faunis MboniS on aifpan
brffrm1aiiillaan miisteeieen ia nu'
meroibin. Minun tiptpp tpfi opets
too bGnelle biuffaien elGmGn tai'
toa. Neittta fen innon %iinulle, lid.
ettG Jos bGnestd feet tiollaiien fni
mettitneen nlumeromieben fuin itit
oIet, iilloin menen mieluiimmin moi
miiiin rafastiineen Iamnaspaimes
nen fansia Serafleiasta."
"siIG pltbii aiioita, ioita ct parl'
mGrrG", ionoi id. "@aius on Of
Tut min abfera nGind fuutena mil
fono ia on 10 fpennpt perebtpmadr
min tarfoin ilnren liiffeemne foil
film baaroibin ettG, paitie linnr
fGttdii, fatipn moiipani usfoa 3D.
nellie ebesmastuulliien toimen lift
fees ldmane. Sin1llo on Ills iDptG
innostoa bGnt1 tpoton."
"8oi teitd miebid ia teio1n al
Malta liifeolioitannel See onot it'd
tpiG enfd ballta fulilla niistG put
buttamon. Mtlttta taboon ollo iinul
Ie foifesio fuuliainen furtban paau
tGfii iItopdindfii iGtdt @oiufien mi
nun baltuitni. ymm1rrottos @tto
ole tpielG fGpnpt Oofnesial Soams
mefo ujaa tGnGGn apnunuilla Oof-
neen2"
"OIfoon menneefii", ianoi Inti>
fanes.
"Saatelfoon eros teitG", liiGii
@ptpfis, isfien iilmGG.
Sa @aiusl @ifo ban miiistanut
Mirjanio, jolle ban oil lIfpomrut
usfolIifuiitta9 81, ban ei %toiiaans
faGn bGnt1 oiateIlut. sc of mer-
filIistGl Srenen lGsn1oIo ~tltfabutti
bGnesid foifen bppGn ia ialon. Sps
tosiG tuntui piileipGn toifatpoima,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26

= Sofa tGndan tefee porenboo
tpota fuin ban tefi eiIin, tefee sSo.
nreftna ipiel6 porernpaa.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23
..s.s ~ts+t>
Plum Pudding of Other Days.

A great deal has been said, written and sung about the plum pudding of old England. but centuries ago 1t had formidable rival for epicurean favor known as plum-pottage or porridge. It consisted of beef or mutton made into broth, thickened with. brown bread, which was then thoroughly boiled after raisins, entrants, prunes. cloves. mace and ginger had been add ed. This dish Is now entirely obsolete, though Poor Richards Almanac" mentions it as late as 175O, and Mrs. Frazer. who published cookbook in Edinburgh in 1791, announcing her self on its title page as the only teach CT of the great art of cookery in that city. gives a recipe for making 1t. while Brand, the popular antiquary. tells how he partook of 1t at Christ mas dinner in the mansion of an old English gentleman in 1901. but 1t has long since been wholly supplemented by plum pudding. The origin of the latter is yelled into 0bscurity. The earliest cookbook which makes any reference to 1t is the one by Mrx Frazer already referred to as contain ing recipe for plum pottage.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23
NO KlDDIES-N0 CHRISTMAS
ChildreA Are sbsAiateIy Necessary to keep the Yulet.de and Happy
 Season in Existence


 I ,y7E-~l DWARD &. MARTIN. who is RAs@NSJ never happier than when SS9ES writing about children, had LJ a characteristic article in
 the Metropolitan Magazine entitled Christmas and Children" In the course of it's lines Mr. Martin in troduces a suggestion that is extreme ly unpleasant, but he clears it away de- lightfully. He says:
 Consider, if there were to be a lapse of new babies for even so short a time as ten years, Santa Claus would fade out of active existence and be- come a mere tradition to be read about in books. failure of tle infant crop for fifteen years would result in the decay of the habit of hanging up stockings. and only an tiquarians would any longer take tho trouble to have Christmas trees. Of course, in such an unthinkable con tingency as that our world would he in such a desperate state of dejection that 1t would have no fun though it would go through the motions of ex- istence from habit But the kind of Christmas keeping we are used to would be knocked on the head That lasts simply and solely because there are children. The people who have the children maintain the current Christmas practices for their chill dren's sake, the older children main , tain them for. their own sake, and the folks who have no children keep them up for old times sake and because it is the custom of the country.
 What an intolerable suggestion that is, of there being no children to be had under fifteen years old; no babies to blink and coo at the Christmas tree candies; no fve-year-olds to come downstairs in their nightgowns after their stockings no seven-year-0lds to wake up everyone in the house hours before breakfast; no ten-year-olds to sit at the Christmas board and be warned against over-indulgence in plum pudding. No consuming interest in dolls and no market for them; no laborious searching of the toy shops. and harassing indecision whether to get the same ord toys or the new ones; no active concern about jack knives and sleds and roller skates. No hay ing in-but it is much too awful to go on about. Let us be devoutly thank full that it is only an awful idea with out basis; that there are lots and lots of children in commission. of all kinds and ages, and myriads more coming, whatever croaks there may be about race suicide"
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23
Well Led.

Mary and Robert. of tender age. had ponies as their Christmas presents and were being taught to ride. Daily they were put on tie ponies backs at the entrance to Central park in New York, and were taken for the prescribed round. Being only four and six years respectively. they welcomed the kind attentions of grooms. especially the immense help of leading the pony. But 1t was best that they should go 1t alone.
 Near by the plaza entrance. of course. Is the bronze equestrian statue of General Sherman. with victory g. ing before his horse. Mary, after he ing for a long time without a groom to lead, one day looked wistfully at the statue.
 'Father,r she said. wasn't 1t awful ly kind of that mans wife to lead hls horse for hlm1s
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23
F0rdS0n
TRADE MARK

Fordson on the prosperity for the doesn't make difference how spell that peywheher increased production; whether it is the machine mule; whether it release from the udgey and aday and anight a bor the both wbecause Fordon all those problems the satisfaction the farmer.
 It can't be otherwise These the of progress, the farm necessity is only question of what kind of the farmer is going have with the before him the machine horse The necessity just as much the the necessity for growing
 All that is necessary for the Tractor faialy understands handling He wants the the Fodson Tractor the concentrated eighteen as flexible the movement of armmuch flexible than horse controand beyond comparison n service and in Then things and mules do and it doesn't whe idle.
 We don't believe there question in the mind of farmer the necessity for Tractor but he doubts what make Tracto that the ting this advertisement in this draw his attention the Fordson This why him. and why invite him place of business and view the Fordon Tractor Let show him what it has Let him its superiority other to him than it does When small profit but when he buys power working for him day the year, buys we can't speak for the other kinds. Come in!
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23
Christmas Eve in the Home

~ HRISTMAS EVE in the A homo Is always a j0vial event, or should be. The father has closed his ledger with 6 Thank God" that there is now and then a respite from toll. from the perplexities and cares of everyday life. an oasis in the desert of the year. and yields himself for the time to the pleasure of creating new joys for the loved ones at the home fireside. The mothers heart overflows with love and thank fulnesS as she watches the inn0- cent and enthusiastic glee of her little ones over their Christ mas gifts. And as for the chil- dren themselves. what eternity of time could compensate them for the foss of one Christmas?
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

DXARD S. MARTIN. who is
 never happier than when
 writing about children. mad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
REQUIRE 20 VOTES TO GET
GERMANY INTO LEAGUE
Italy Willing to Second Nomination,
but Franco Will Fight Tcu-
ton Membership.
THIRTEEN rruEn APPLICANTS
Costa Rica, San Domingo and Mox-
leo Not on Original List Invited
to Join Because of Governments
Instability.

PARIS. Nov. l3-The questions
whether Germany will apply to be
admitted to tho league OF nations ut
the meeting OF the assembly In &C.
neva November 10. and whether, IL
she applies. she will be admitted. are
being discussed by foreign offices OF
the principal powers.
Germany'a admission to tho league
would change greatly her interna-
t!onal status, aKd the delegates OF
some European countries are begin
ming to take position. The Foreign
Offices OF Holland and OF Sweden arc
understood to have intimutcd 10 mem
bcrs Of the council CT the league that
they would consider withdrawal IL
the central powers were not admit.
ted. on the ground that the league
would be incomplete without them.
The unofficial replies of members OF
the council TO these intimations were
that the delegates of either Sweden
or Holland were free &c propose the
admission Of the late enemy states.
The Italian delegates have decided.
In agreement with their Foreign Or
lice. that Italy would second the nom
lnat!on OF Germany should any other
state propose her. The French gov
eminent Is resolutely opposed TO Ger
nany'B admission. II Will take two
thirds vote OF the assembly to admit
new member. Consequently, AZ
there are forty-one governments rep
resented, IL would require the vote
OF tw,ity-ciEht for admission.
Foreign Omcr Displcnsed.
II Is ny no means certain that Ger
many viii ask to be admitted The
German Foreign Office has been dis
pleased with the manner In which
the council of the league Of nations
has administered the Saar coal re-
gion. and also because Maimrdy and
Eupcn were transferred 10 Belgium
Nevertheless, an unofficial agent Of
the German Foreign Once. the prcsi-
dent OF the German league OF nations
society. has recently visited London
and had unofficial conversations with
permanent officials Of the league.
Tn. bulgarian government has ap-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Low Prices on Hosiery

The Mosby Lower Price Movement brings many oppor-
unities to wanted Hosiery OF special interest
Monday
Silk Hosiery at Csc
Womens Pure Thread Silk Hose, with Isle top mock
seam, black only All wanted sizes. % dozen pairs SELL
Gotham Silk Hose, SIPS
Pure silk, Isle top, good weight Black and brown
All sizes
McCalum Silk Hose, S165
Fine quality, silk, Isle top full fashioned, black
only all sizes; very special.
Mercerized Lisle Hose, SOC
Formerly $1O0 Misses NIercerized Lislc Hose medium
weight. Black, white and cordovan.
Mems Socks, SOC
Formerly 75c. Mercerzed Isle, fine quality. White,
black brown, navy and gray All wanted sizes.
First
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Pattern Cloths and
Napkins

Fine imported Irish satin
damask cloths and napkins
to match. Shown in four
handsome designs.
Cloths. 2x2 yards, special.
Sc each.
Napkins to match, PIXIE
inches, SS.O5 dozen.
A splendid assortment Of
better grade all-linen pat
tern cloths and napkins to
match in all sizes, includ-
ing the famous "Derryvale"
genuine Irish linens,
Browns famous Shamrock
brand and others. All at
tractively priced.
Damask by the Yard
72-inch Superior Mercer
ICED Damask. S1.25 yard.
66-inch Half-Bleach Union
Linen. S1.75 yard.
70 = inch Finest Union
Linen, full bleach. 1915
yard.
72-inch Pure Linen Da-
mask. $3.50 and S4.05 yard.
Damask Lunch Cloths
Warranted all pure linen,
hemstitched.
36x36 inches at $500
each.
45x45 inches at $3.50
each.
Hemstitched Napkins to
match. $3.50 dozen.
Hemstitched Tea Napkins.
$500 to S27.50 dozen.
Damask Tray Cloths
Warranted all pure linen,
hemstitched.
Size 16x24 inches. special
S1.OO each.
Size 1Sx27 inches. special
$3.50 each.
Colored Linen Sets
Heavy double satin da-
mask. warranted all pure
linen.
One cloth. 64x66 inches.
six napkins to match, size
15x15 inches. In blue. green
or gold, special S24.5O set.
Napkins Specially Priced
Imported cotton napkins,
woven on linen looms, de-
sirable for general use,
$500 and $3.50 dozen.
Pure linen napkins in all
sizes from 17x17 to 25x25
inches, special at S3.05,
$3.50, S8.76, $1,000, Sf4.5O,
$500. $3.50, $3.50 and
up to $3.50 dozen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Jap Scarfs and Shams

Jap Scarfs and Shams
Attractive designs in blue
and white effects.
Scarfs, 1880 inches. and
shams to match. 30X30
inches.
Huck Toweing
Plain and fancy buck in
cotton. union and all pure
linen: Is. Is and % inches
wide. Attractively priced.
Imported Towels
Union linen buck towels.
with neat damask borders.
size 20x35 inches, special
i5c each.
j B M Co Special Towel
Warranted all pure linen,
hand drawn, hemstitched.
Size 191sx35 inches, special
$500 dozen.
Fine Towels for Gifts
A wonderful assortment
of better towels, desirable
for gifts. Priced at SIS,
S1S, S24, S27, $50, $50 and
SI3 dozen.
Cotton Huck Towels
Fine cotton huck bedroom
towels. special at S2.4O,
$500 and $4.2O dozen.
Novelty Turkish Towels
Shown in various color
combinations. Two special
groups, $1.25 and $1.G5
each.
Linen Glass Towels
Superior quality imported
towels, with "Glass" woven
in border, in red and blue.
Size 20x3O inches, $3.50
dozen.
Dish Toweling
Pure linen weft. All
white. no border. Special,
22c yard.
Pure Linen Crash
Better grade crash with
red and blue borders. Spe-
cial, soc, soc and 75c yard.
Linen Glass Toweling
Imported linen toweling,
red and blue checks, II
Inches wide. Special, SOC yd.
MADEIRA Hand
Embroidered Linen
A beautiful assortment OF
these lovely hand-embroid-
cred linens from the Ma
deria Islands.
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

mine the bases of agreement .,,,
regard to an effective limitntiosy AZ ~
ornaments. without which peace ickHS..
i'. y. uesurea: " .lJE!lk
Another subject likely to occuny !.
Eooa ueai or time is the defining OF
relations and respective comuetensc
or the council OF the assembly, Of tas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

piled for admission. The Austrian
and tho hungarian governments have
not Indicated whether they will do so
or not. Thirteen other states have
formally applied for admission. They
are: Luxembourg. Estaonia. Ukrain.
ian Republic. Latvia. Monaco. Fin.
iahd' Ldechtenstein. Costa Rica, San
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

Costa Nica.) Neither san Domingo
nor Mexico have applied. but Costa
Rica has.
Discuss Armament Reduction.
10 come before tho xssemhiy vii, no
that of the permanent armament
commission and the resolution on
that subject adopted by the confer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

Marino. Iceland. Georgia, Armenia
ana L!thuania.
When the delegates to the peace
conference were making up the list
or states to be invited to become
members of the league. the United
states government objected to invi-
tations being sent to Costa Rica. San
Domingo and Mexico, OH the ground
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Prices on Gloves
Are DOWN. Nov $2.95

The Mosby Movement brings Glove prices down to
less than todays wholesale cost Hundreds of pairs
involved including such good makes Perrin La
and Irene.
French kid gloves overseam stitch 2-clasp Shown in
all the most wanted shades of brown TAM gray white
LACK Plain and embroidered backs All sizes Every pair
perfect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

league OF nations.
The conference has expressed the
hope that the work OF this commits
SION VIII be carried out without de-
lay, in spite OF the differences of opin-
ION which may arise regarding the
principles applied In It's formation. SO
that IL may soon be possible to deter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

ence OF Minister'S of state Of Nor
way. Sweden and Denmark at Copcn-
hagen in August last. which roads:
The conference has considered the
resolution OF the council OF the league
OF nations regarding the establish
mcnt OF the commission on the rcduc-
ton OF ornaments. provided for by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

thut The governments of these three
countries were not sufficiently stable
to be recognized. The objection of
the American State Department to
Costa Ric;, was that IL did no, rec
oRnize the de facto Tinoco govern
ment. Omitted States has since rec.
ognizcd the Aeosta government OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
~Another Great e1Leek
I'm The Mosby Movement - New

The most intense interest centcrs in this movement which
has already done much to give Richmond women the
merchandise they needed at lower prices
Response has been phenomenal and public approval has
been overwhelming.
The new week brings offerings new prices
New groups of Mosby Merchandise which profits have
been sacrificed in order to bring to the market
level of today.
And this is going everywhere in this store No need
to wait for the announcements of the foods
you need They re here and you can't mistake
in buying NOW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
25ssporea,se !!
Ii gyvs
inMosbp II ems

Our Annual Thanksgiving Sale
offers timely opportunity to housewives to
replenish their linen closets at worthy saw
ing. Choose from one Of the finest and most
complete stocks in this section. Special prices
will be feature of this Holiday Sale.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-20
ENLOE ON ASSESS
MENT AND TAXATION.


Hon. B. A. EnIoe, chairman Of the
State Board Of Equalization, contrib
uted to the Nashville Banner, of the
18th inst, an exhaustive article in
praise and explanation of what is
known as the Roberts assessment
law, under which assistant statis-
ticians have already been over the
state and made ESQ far as this county
is concerned) one of the most I'M
equal assessments of real estate
ever known since property was first
taxed to help support the government
national, state, county and munic-
ipal. Nobody is going to dispute the
rightfulness of assessing all taxa
BILE property at its real value but ma
ny have already fallen out with the
assessment statisticians over their
muddled and disproportioned ideas Of
values-for instance: Two Hender-
son county farms are assessed at
10000 for one and 1000 for the