davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
A CLearalUdy Lot of
Satin and Crepe de
Chine NegLigees
$685.

Reduced from $8.75, too!
Just because the assortment is
not quite complete-entre nous
we want to make it bit easier
for last-minute shoppers to get
one or two as gifts.
Slipover models in blue, rose,
orchid, copen, navy, wisteria,
maize and black. Let us box one
for you to offer her.
Third Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
Shop in the Morning, Please
GiUe These to the
Home Maker

72-inch Pure Linen Table
Damask-Fine quality, in several
attractive designs; perfect fin
ish, which remains. Yard. $3.50
22-inch Napkins to match.
Lace Trimmed Scarfs-Many
different styles and sizes, priced
according to grade and size,
49c, 59c, CSC
Fancy Turkish Bath Towels
Fine quality, soft and spongy, for
ready absorption. Priced accord
ing to size and quality 59c to SITS
Pure Linen Damask Sets-Set
consists of cloth and one-half
dozen napkins to match, neatly
boxed for giving Sill, $14, SIG, $18
First Floor-LansburEh & Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
1870 OH
Our Entire Stock of
Girls Winter Coats
Now Priced
5000 tOS37.5O

We shall leave the original tick
cts on each coat, so select your
preference and pay $3.50 less than
price marked on the coat. Too
many styles, fabrics and colors to
make tiresome mention, but just
to help you before your shopping
trip, there are fur collared coats
in the collection.
Fourth Floor-Lansburgh q Brother
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
OHIO SKATERS ON
WAY TO new TITLE
Michigan Beaten by Last
Years Conference Champs
Before Record Crowd.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct ~
Chic State took another stride to-
ward the western conference title
here today. outplaying Michigan at
all stages Of the game. and winning
IA 20 0.
AIichigans line. outweighed 10
pounds TO the man by the strong
Ohio forwards crumpIed at the
critical moments. Stekette, pre-
viously counted as one Of the best
punters in the conference was out
classed in ever period by Stuart.
whose kicks Off from SO TO 60 yards.
featured the game.
Ohio's first touchdown came in the
second period when Stuart stopped
Stekette's punt OF % yards and
dashed through the Michigan field
20 the goal. 40 yards away. The
second touchdown came at the start
OF the last period when Taylor car
ried the ball across from the Michi-
gan one yard line. II had been
carried close 20 the Michigan goal
from midheld by Ohio's backheld
men
The visitors made a majority OF
their gains in aerial play The game
marked the official opening or the
new Ferry Field stadium. Approx
mately 5000 persons witnessed the
contest, one OF the largest crowds
that ever witnessed a football game
In the west.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
Dope Bucket Is
Kicked A bout in
Week End Games
Defeats of Army, Indiana,
Illinois, Syracuse Among
Most Important.

The dope bucket was kicked far
cut Of range yesterday afternoon
when the supposed stable and GER
tain grid warriors found their op-
pOnents too much for them and re-
corded their first defeats Of the sea
son.
Indiana, Jumbo Steihm's pets
found that they had too much on
their hands when they tackled Min
nesota, at Minneapolis The Goph-
ers have a football machine that will
lose a few games but it would not
he very wise for some OF the best
10 keep their eyes wide open when
tackling the husky staters. Oss.
alone is a team that can not be held
lightly.
Ohio State gave Michigan a trim
ming. $40. How she manager to do
Il ia probably as much OF a mystery
as her defeating Illinois last year.
The Army eleven. considered the
strongest ever turned out at West
Point was beaten by Tad Jones' Yale
Bulldogs The Yale squad this year
is the best drilled and balanced
bunch that has represented Cid Eli
IN a number Of years. Penn State
again proved that her team can be
relied upon against the strongest.
The best Harvard could do was to
play them a tie.
Depauw university. after taking a
bad beating from the lighting Irish
have started on a string OF victories
that Should mount high before the
close Of the -ear. Valpo fell last
week and ST. Louis u got a trim
ming yesterday.
Pitts5urg went into her game with
Syracuse on the short side Of the
betting. She came out of sc 33 points
ahead Of her opponents. Il viii be
interesting to watch the result Of
the Nebraska-Pit game week
from next Saturday
Springfield held Brown university
20 a 90 tie in a game which was
featured by the playing Of the two
Waters brothers OF South Bend.
Illinois was showed out Of the con-
ference race entirely when she was
beaten by Wisconsin yesterday. -
10 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
WISCONSIN ENTERS
RACEFOR WESTERN
CONFERENCE TITLE
Well Earned Victory Over
Illinois Puts Cardinal Clad
Team Forward.

URBANA. H.. oct. 22.-Wiscon-
sins cardinal-clad warriors estab-
lished themselves in the race for the
western conference football cham
pionship today when they defeated
Illinois 90 10 0. The defeat was the
Illinis second in the championship
race and il virtually eliminated them
from further consideration.
Except for the first period, when
Illinois outplayed the Badgers. Wis
consin was master of the situation.
Illinois came dangerously near TO
scoring with forward passes in the
first period, but never threatened
after that
Two OF WiscOnsin's three touch
downs were largely the result OF
Illinois misplays. In the second
period the Badgers blocked a punt
on the 27-yard line and Brumm,
tight tackle, grabbed the ball and
plunged over for the first touch
down.
Illinois defense apparently crum-
pied in the fourth period and the
Badgers crashed over for two more
touchdowns, one being the result Of
a tumble. Elliott made a thrilling
5O-yard run around left end for
touchdown. Near the end of the
game Woods. who replaced Gibson
as quarterback, grabbed an Illinois
pass that bounced out of Rollins
hand on the 15-yard line and scored
the third touchdown. The lineup:
WiScOnS IN III;noiS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
HARVARD AND PENN
GAME ENDS IN TIE
HOnOrs Even as Eastern
Classic is Finished With
Winner Undecided.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct. 22.-
Honors were even in the Penn State
Harvard game Saturday: score q
to q. 1t was a game II hard ham,
mering, hard running and brilliant
open field play. Harvard led at the
start and scored touchdown on
touchdown with completing goals.
Penn state followed suit and finally
gained the lead but Harvard, defeat
impending. gathered its strength and
] scored again for a tie At the end
almost in the gloom, Penn State was
pounding hard and the ball was only
ten yards from the crimson goal.
History had repeated itself Penn
State and Harvard in the last meet
ing in 1913 had tilted to a tie and
in that year also it was a crimson
/ score in the dusk that dismissed de
feat.
Buell., usually reliable in kicking
goal from field, failed twice at his
speciality today. Fumbles were fire.
qOent in the early period, but there
was no SIP after early minutes Of
the third quarter.
Lineup and summary:
4 Macomber. .l.e..... McCOllom
Kane. .....l.t...... MADEIRA
Hubbard ...... .Lg........ Baer
Clark ........... ..c........... Bentz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Notre Dame. Z: Nebraska, 0.
Minnesota, 6 Indiana, o.
Ohio State. IA, Michigan. 0.
Wisconsin, 19; Illinois. o.
Butler. 80: Earlham. Z.
Chicago. 9; Princeton, o.
Yale, II; Army, Z.
Penn State, 21: Harvard. 21.
Brown, o; Springfield. 0.
Lafayette, 2S: Fordham, Z.
Pennsylvania. 21; Virginia Mill
tary Institute, Z.
Washington and Jefferson, Il;
Lehigh. Z.
Pittsburg. 80; Syracuse. O.
Cornell. 81; Colgate, Z.
West Virginia, 0; Bucknell, 0.
Dartmouth, 81; Columbia, Z.
Kansas Univ. IA; Iowa State. Z.
Univ Of Cincinnati. lis; Ken
lucky Wesleyan, 0.
Wittenberg, Z; Western Reserve, 0
Michigan Aggies. II; Western
State Normal (Mich), Il.
New York Univ, Z; Wesleyan, Z.
Rensselaer,, %: Stevens, o.
Hobart, IA; Hamilton, 0.
Amherst. 10; Massachusetts Ag-
gies, O.
Univ. of Maine. 7; Bates, :.
Tufts, G; Norwich. O.
Bowdoin, 16; Colby, 6.
Boston Univ, IA; Trinity, o.
Oberlin, SO; Hiram, 6.
Wooster, Il: Case, 3.
Denison, IA; Ohio Univ, Z.
Depauw. 81; St Louis Univ, Z.
st. Xavier, 40; Rose Poly, 0.
Detroit Univ, 2S; Boston Col
lege, 0.
Univ. of Oklahoma, ? Wash
ington Univ, 10.
Center College, 90; Transylva-
vania, 0.
Kansas Aggies, Z; Missouri, 5.
Oklahoma Aggies, Z; Univ. of Ar
kansas, 0.
Akron, &c: Ohio Northern. Z.
Vanderbilt, 20; Texas Univ, o.
Miami. SO: Ohio Wesleyan, 0.
Kenyon, O.; Mt. Union, 0.
Kalamazoo, 81; Northwestern, 0.
Univ. of Colorado, 10; Univ. Of
Denver, Z.
Utah. "a; Colorado College, 3.
Univ Of Wyoming. Il; Colorado
School of Mines, Z.
North Dakota, 21. South Dakota
Univ. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

WORCESTER. Mass, Oct "a
Georgetown rode rOughshod over
Holy Cross on, Filter Field today
and gained a firm grip on the Cath
Ole college football championship
OF the east The score was rs TO T..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
SOME MANAGEMENT.

"Y'know." said Danny Frush,
reminiscing. the other day. Il never
could figure out sam Harris. From
the time he signed up for my go
with Kilbane. and all the time he
was managing and training me. he
was a mysterious customer.
while I was training at Balti-
more and resting AZ Atlantic City
and even 10 the day OF the fight al
Cleveland. sam every now and then
would pipe up and say. Now, no
matter what hapens, don't appeal
10 mel Don't appeal TO me. for I
can't do a thing for you"
1T got on my nerve and kept
thinking about II. but it never
reached as hard as when we had
that unhappy scuffle during the
melee. / didn't know what TO do.
Immediately thought OF what
Harris had been impreSsing on me
all along. and SO I didn't appeal to
him. Nor did he instruct me.
didn't feel like going back into Il
again. but when I saw the referee
didn't interfere and Kilbane came
rushing over into my corner. there
was nothing left TO do but fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

What has become OF the old
fashioned prizefighter who clumb
up in a rin~ and TIT?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

Bush leaguers are out trying TO
make enough money to play ball
again next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
Syracuse BacktieId Lost
When Hitting Pitt Line

PITTSBURG, Oct. 22-The Uni
versity Of Pittsburg outclassed the
Syracuse football team here today,
and the Panthers BANKED the boys
from New York state, winning an
easy victory 80 to 0. The Pitt
backs gained at will through the
line or around the ends. working a
perfect double pass many times. on
the other hand the Syracuse back
field men were unable to get in at
all through the Pitt line, the visitors
being thrown tor losses practically
every time they tried for a run
around the ends or off tackle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

Touchdown. Romney Field goal.
ROmney- Referee. c. r. EIdridge.
Michigan. Umpire. Aisharpe. Yale.
Linesman. r. g. St John. Notre
Dame Field Judge. F. r. Merritt
Dartmouth. Time OF periods. IS
minutes each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

1dINdIu SCUIIlb IUutIIuVW rs
owen. Chaplin, Churchill (sub for
Chapin); goals from touchdown,
buell. 9. Penn State scoring: touch
downs, Lightner >; Killinger: goals
from touchdown. Lightner 3. Ref
er-e. @ Brien, Tufts; umpire, Thorpe,
Colum bia Field judge. Butterfield,
Boston Head linesman, McCarty
Georgetown. Time of periods, 10
minutes each.
Between Babe Ruth and the rail-
roads ( looks like a hard winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
Previous Scores

Results OF Notre Dame-Neb-
raska football conflicts in six an
nual clashes:
1915-Nebraska 20, Notre
Dame 19
1s1s-Notre Dame 90, Nebras-
ka, 0.
1s17-Nebraska Z, Notre
Dame 0.
191s-Notre Dame o. Nebras-
ka o.
1919-Notre Dame IA, Nebras-
ka g.
1920-NOtre Dame 16. Nebras-
ka 9.
Nocre Dame won three, Ne
braska won two. one tie game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

llilnolS ........... 0 o o. 0
chdOwns-Brumm. Elliott and
Woods Substitute for Gibson). Goals
IRON touchdown-Sundt >. Umpire
-Haines, Yale. Referee-AIagfd
sohn; Michigan Field judge-Dor-
ticas, Maine. Head linesman-
Knight, Dartmouth. Time of pc
riods-15 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
"Y" ORGANIZES new
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Boys Director Working Out
Plans for Starting of New
Organization.

a basketball league for boys \
the Junior, Preparatory and Bust
ness classes Of the Boys Department
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. will De started
early in Novspber. Plans are now
being worked out by the BOYS Di-
rector and announces a get-together
meeting 10 be held in the Boys -.
partment on Friday night. Nov. 4.
A supper. to be served at 6 o'clock
will precede the regular athletic
program, which includes boxing.
wrestling and gymnastic stunts. o
short snappy talk on the dement's
derived from clean athletics will be
delivered by a speaker. whose name
VIII be announced later. A reel OF
first run pictures will complete the
program.
Medals will be awarded TO the
winners in the boxing and wrestling
contests. All boys Of the above
classes, who intend 10 play IN the
league must attend this meeting in
order to be placed with a team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

ment. upkeep and interest on me
investment make nc small sum an
nually.
And let realty men note there
are approximately 925,000 tobacco
farms In the country, with a total
estimated valuation of $3.50 900 oO0.
OF further interest 10 real estate
men Is the fact that there are 70o.-
900 retail establishments selling TO-
bacco involving a total rental and
upkeep impossible to estimate, be-
side the large amount Of Office
space occupied by administrative
branches OF the general business.
The insurance men, too. have
their share Of the pickings. The
tobacco business pays out annually
$1,000, 600 In preiums In the United
States.
And there are the railroads who
reap revenue from 100000 tons Of
tobacco products every year
Poster and sign painters, pho
togrnphers, paper dealers, etc,
come In for their share. AS for the
advertising business, here again Il
is impossible to form any estimate
of the enormous annual outlay.
One big phase OF the tobacco bust
ness as carried on today Is the
coupon and premium system. II La
impossible to estimate the amount
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
BY aARRET SMITH
- OF q match -

[(~ OF q natch?~
How many times a
~ day Is that question
asked in these United
Statesf How many more times i
the question unnecessary because
most pockets are kept well supplied
with the useful little artfcieP ANY
how. inasmuch as 1t Is estimated
that there are 10000. 900 tobacco
users in the country, we would
guess that the answer to that cues
ton would run into the hundreds
Of millions
For II It weren't for the smokers
In these days OF electric lights how
many matches would be used? A
pretty small proportion Of the nun
Der OF these sticks Of bIazes" pro
duced in the country every year.
Abolish tobacco and the match bust
cess would be shot to pieces.
But the match business is only
one OF a dozen or more allied H.
dustries which derive large revenues
directly or indirectly from the to-
bacco trade and would suffer heavi-
ly II national prohibition Of tobacco
we're 70 60 into effect as some II
eur reforners would have IL. The
annual sales Of tobacco products,
based on retail prices, Is estimated
at s., e37 ,oOo, 900. OF the cost of
producing and selling this quantity
Of cigars. cigarettes and other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
TO
CELEBRATE
THE FOURTH
rspEclAL 70 NE r1xEs1


8. WHITING. Ind. July Arrange
Snents are about complete for Whit
eng's big Fourth Of July celebration.
starting with a big parade at nine
thirty in the morning and ending with
big fireworks display at Whiting
park the day will be filled with many
events to entertain the multitude that
2 will be sure to visit whiting Park
- Most OF the organizations are max
ing plans 70 put into the parade as
large a number as possible. Prizes ara
to be offered for the largest turnout.
as we'll as for the organization that
viii show up the best. Besides this
prizes are beirtg offered for organiza-
ton noats. merchants floats and indi-
v.dual fats. Already some OF the or
CARNATIONS are busiiy engaged IN get
ting things in shape to gather in one
or more OF these prizes.
The Standard OIL company band has
prepared two real concerts for this
day. The people who have heard the
Standard Oil band recently are very
enthusiastic for IT. Besides the Stand
ard Oil company band there will be two
or three other bands in the parade.
One OF the features OF the day will
be baseball game between the Elks
and x OF Cs. Both OF these Whiting
teams have scores OF followers and a
large crowd is sure TO be on hand to
urge them 10 bring glory to the organ
i1ation they represent
Six good boxing and wrestling bouts
IRE on the program and the men IN
charge OF this predict that a very in
teresting bit OF sporting will be shown
10 the followers OF these events.
To pay for the celebration. tags
were cold last week at fifty cents
each This makes all citizens contrib
utors ard they can equally claim the
honor Of putting this affair over. Wear
your tag on the Fourth. Those who
have not bought tags viii be able to
purchase them on the Fourth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

Rice OF Grand Rapids and Robert
Drake OF the Drake Hotel. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
BOY LIFE SHOWN
AT THE DE LUKE

The Soul Of Youth" the new special
production VIC Realart. Is a delightful
story Of boyhood life. different from
any picture which has been produced
ard proving that real drama exists IN
the lives OF the men Of tomorrow as
well as IN the lives OF today's grown
ups.
Judge Ben Lindsey. famous fudge Of
the Juvenile Delinquency Court. and
his wife, Mrs. Ben Lindsey. also appear
in certain scenes Of the picture.
The picture is flled with comedy sit
uations and has strong dramatic
theme concerning the boy who grows
UP a founding and finally takes TO tho
city streets. preterring them to the
cherries institution. The picture shows
his subsequent acts and character de
velopment and proves that under the
right environment every boy will show
lot Of good qualities It Is pro
duction that will appeal to young and
old alike
The direction IS BY William D. Tay-
lor the man who made Huckleberry
Finn" The picture is filed with sus-
pense and action and has a most de-
lightful end.
'The Soul Of Youth" comes to the
De Luze theater IN this city today
and tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

Miss Eugenin Collins OF Holland.
Mich. will spend the Fourth OF July
with tho Collins family Of Sibley St.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
FRIDAY. july l. 1921.


spent every year along this line
The printing and paper bills
for the coupons Is a big item
The other expenaes involve big an
nual sums for cutlery, stlverware.
household utensils, soap, perfume2y
and other toilet articles every
thing, IN fact, from razor blades 70
grand pianos
Speculation In these coupons has
become a big business by itself
There are numerous regularly es-
tnblished coupon exchanges whose
proprietors have made big fortunes
in a few years.
The prohibition OF tobacco would
also knock a good-sized hole in the
receipts OF the United States
government The internal revenue
receipts from tobacco for the fiscal
year 1920 amounted to s295, se,-
1854. Customs duties provided an
additional SIS, ooo, 900 In round ng-
ures, making the total revenue re-
turn to the government $500. 600, 600
1t is this interlocking Of the to-
bacce business with So many other
interests and the vast amount Of
financial loss that would be IN
volved In the abolition Of tobacco
that Is one Of the most serious
aspects Of the proposal to prohibit
the sale of tobacco, proposal. how
ever. which has little support by
public sentiment II the Newspaper
editors Of the country are correct In
their estimate Of that sentiment
In poll OF the editors made re-
Gently by the Tobacco MerchantS
Association OF the United States
through the Press Service Company
Of New York City, 9S per cent OF
the 7,s47 editors who replied ex-
pressed the opinion that the people
Of their communities were opposed
to any law against tobacco. As
these editors represent some 10000
600 readers the results form q
pretty general test of national
opinion
In their remarks accompanying
kHGif lCPttCS VA bhC
expressed II as their opinion that
the opposition Of their communities
te the abolition Of tobacco was
based to some extent at Least On
the damsge such a change would
do 20 the business interests Of the
community. This was particularly
true in the tobacco growing states
ard centers where there were large
plants
The total investment IN ths to
bacce business Of the country Is a.
fellows:
Tobacco and cigarette r1anufac.
turers. s515, ooo, 900; cigar marufac-
tur~rs, 1886, 900 600: retailers, $780,
600, 600: wholesalers. $500 900, 900:
leaf tobacco dealers, $i75 600. 600:
farmers, including land and equip
ment. $500. 0oo, 900; total, s2,o7a-
ooo, 900.
But when the extent Of the busf-
ness involved IN the allied interests
Of the tobacco trade is considered.
as above briefly outlined. it is clear
that there is hardly a section of the
country that would not be affected
directly or indirectly by abolishinx
tobacco.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL NEWS

Miss Pauline Hill. rs Highland St.
IS the guest OF friends in Evanston
Ill. for few days.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Hemorcn viii
be the guest over the attn of July OF
Dir. and Mrs. F. r.. Cox at their
Musrner homo at Wolf Lake. Mich.
-
The J G. Ibach r.. and DR. z. &
lsses' and families will spend the
Fcarth a. Long Beach, Mich
Coming tomorrow to be the week
e1 @ Uest OF the v. s. Refers and J
ny: Nsns are Miles Standish Of De-
troit. West Gallosiey Of Detroit. Cyrus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

forms Of the weed, some hundreds
Of million dollars are paid out for
other things than the raw tobacco
and labor OF making Il up.
For example, the tobacco trade
consumes each year $4,000, 900
pounds of ncorice, $1,000, 900 pounds
Of sugar. both used In navorins to-
bacco, and $50, 900 tons OF coal. Il
is estimated that the value OF wood
en- cigar boxes used Is $4,000, 600
a year. quite an item TO the lumber
business and to manufa cturers Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

boxes In making these boxes $780,
600 pounds of nails are employed.
Other large items used in making
and preparing tobacco for sale are
100000 pounds of tinfoil per
annum for wrapping tobacco and
1900 tons OF tin for making to-
hacco boxes, paper for bags and
cigarette wrappers, 2.225, 900 pounds
Of cloth for tobacco bags. labels.
coupons, etc. involving the printing
trade extensively.
One subsidiary item that has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

sheetng which admit the necessary
heat OF the sun bat modify its d.
rect rays. There Is used in New
England for this purpose every year
S0.0OO,0OO yards Of cotton cloth.
Then building contractors and
msnufa cturers OF machinery are
largely interested. Investments in
plants and machinery employed in
manufacturing tobacco are est
mated at S1O2 ,000, 600. Replace
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

grown to enormous proportions In
recent years Is cotton Eheeting used
as a canopy under which is now
cultivated the famous shade grown
tobacco of New England. Once
high grade wrapper stock could be
grown only in the West Indies.
Then 1t was discovered that the
same result could be obtained in
this country by covering vast fields
of the plant with canopies of thin