davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
GUMS CHAPEL

Mrs. Lige Hurt spent Monday with
Mrs. Jesse Hurt
Miss Thelma Simpson Is in Berea
attending summer school
Miss Allene Hurt was guest Of
Miss Edna Hall Tuesday night
Miss Bessie Tcater spent Friday
night with Mrs Hughey Mobcrley.
Mr., John Land purchased a COW
from Mr. Harvey Teatcr, price s55.
Mis-. Mary Edith Walker. Of Lam
caster, B. visiting her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs W. y. Ray.
Mr and Mr.. J. W Daley and
sons. were recent guests q Mr.. and
MR.. Robert Whitaker.
Mr. Earl Holman entertained a
number q young folk in honor Of
Ms. Brunctta Hawley.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Ray and
Ms, iona Ray spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Daley.
Misses Maud Tcater Of Bardstown
and Jessie b. Ray, were guests Of
Msse. Bcrnice and Bessie Teater
Monday.
Mcsiames Harvey Teater Ebert
Chandler. Misses Maud Teater. Bes-
sic Teater, Bernice Teater and Jes-
sic B. Ray spent Tuesday with
Messrs. John and T. " Chandler.
Mr. Carrier Of Lancaster purchas-
ed the following here last week:
A COW from Mr.. Geo. Hall, COW
from Mr. Jno. Hall. two steers from
Mr. Meade May and a COW from Mr..
John Land. lie was a guest Thurs
day night Of Mr.. II. VI. Kurtz.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
But that's Aabit.

Because commuter PUSHES from
the train 10 a hurry. giving the I'm
preston that his time Is worth about
Sl0p an hour, II does not follow that
he viii not spend fifteen minutes on
his way 10 the office watching n rang
Of men laying pavement Boston
Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
Domestic Worries

The anxious man emerged from the
kitchen, snapped his fingers and e.
claimed slangily: Dang the dod-
rotted luck This will be the sixth
wife I've had to divorce account the
cook not likln' her i''-Rlchmond
Times. Democrat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
Northumberland rsIArY

FOR SALE--Or viii trade Tor smaller
property modern south side two-story
colonial residence, Ideally located in re-.
strtcted district. J. A. Harrison. 2Og s.
Cincinnati, owner. Cedar 1859.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE
UOI'stS I0U Mn

UntstS I0N sNtI NJ
SOUTHEAST SIDE 3. 900 cash. brand
new nv, room mrdetu bungalow ubb
f'.HrH an through. bullt tu cabinets. large
back pui,h. fun lot. dandy in'stiuu on
euIiu Rockford. rrivo ttIoo. can cedar
l.'l
MuhNtNG-ipE $4,000 buys ala room
hunEulnW breakfast ronw. uautol hunt
.n features Ut ell lbnda ult size basement
lufnu'o h"ti ON FUN sIE. lot lrics
VI 1000 'au u. u. Leonard A 20. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
SPRING GARDENS

CLOsE-IN ACKEAGE- Priced to s,u.
terms, or viii trade. Cedar H
ACREAGE fOK SALE-2is acres ~ fine
suburban land, viii sell any putttou. J..
on" mlr east OF Lewis Ave. Just OFT F.d.
eral highway. owner. -. l.. Ivcrson.
Usage 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
orl1ct-sroRt rorIrNrNr .

CORONA. the ideal typewriter for per
.oraf use. fold IL up, take IT with you,
t.rpVr.fr anywhere. weight SIX pounds
r.'.s $50 with case, nearly 400, 900 in USE.
rusa typewriter Co, corner Second and
Hastla. Usage 1856. We repair ali
makes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
FURNACE HEAT, $ll,500

o
arc fireplace heavy white o1 floors throughout entire house built
myaor tile railing abundance Of butn features large ward
roi
combination
ADAMS & WALKER
Kennedy Cedar ace
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
WOOD AND COAL
ss.
wANTED--To Buy

NnN'A RE WANTED--Second-h hand, IN
r.anI quantity, West side Furniture
so, ID W Flrst, oBage 57Ss.
We wan. TO buy "A car load II second
Nahn furniture ot ali Kinds. Call
~ gll,k. Bowers Furniture Co, y
.SIhclnnsri Usage zoos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ACREAGE FOR sAIF As

hh OWNER ga acres, three room house.
well water one mtIc east IeNia .u Is.d.
oral road. one half mile north. one. fourth
west. Leland Green.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FARMS TOK RENT

FOR kENf-2iO-acrc farm. lsu acres in
cultivation, no acres meadow 10 scrcs
tal pluWed, this * in "a good farming dis
irtcti immediate possession. Usage 7S3g.
TEN ACRES OF land to Lease two miles
OF Tulsa house and good well, posses.
sion immediately. call at !22 5. Guthrie.
Usage 4Os4-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
ron sALr OR xxcuAN0e

WE HAVE good downtown businrss In.
cation on which we can take In solu.
other Tulsa property. suitable for Office
building. T., n. Riley & CO., 3l2 Robin.
son BAG. cedar 1913.
GOOD TKAbES-Will trade fine diamond
for lot willkradc clusn.in property for
iarm' viii trad" ten acres, well located
for bungalow. VIII trade c5 acres. iuat
right tu sell In acre tracts. for bungalow
or apartment building. II any OF these
suit you, cali Homer A. OrCutt & 90.
32l-322 Roberts Bldg. Phone Usage Gs7s
HAVE PARTY with good second mort
gage notes, viii trade Tor Tulsa prop.
erty Arcade Investment CO.. Usage s7ts
FOR TRADE-Four- room modern hunRa-
low, well, corner; would take car and
ss5o as first payment; $3.50. r. J.
iheisn, Usage 46S2.
REAL bargains siwa.s On hand, Tor sale
or trade. fine residences business pTop-
erty farms, ranches and oil properties in
Missouri and Oklahoma. II. W Palmer
with Dilbeck Realty CO.. IA SECURITY
bldg. Cedar 2O2G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
REAL ESTATE rOn SALE


= 900 'Nsu rrst aldo. new f,,- ,c,,.
bungalow. Wautrl. nll butt Boo features.
lH'I size ini. Do lovely location PRICE
" goo balance about ttb per month psnrt
,,s- j. }. lcumon Co.. .ug srcmIty
NoIuI g.. ull rrm estate men. uy horn,
~ lfb \, Tacoma ls OF the unrLei
Hh'fuI,u Reagan.
NOTICE hINL ESTATE MEN NJ, prom
rfl' at lul1 o.. Flfte,uth &C. and nh
y. l'u'or BE- OF the maiNyt. II. L.
MAIN. n. It0s. urautin. p,v sl.. r,.,,
huuEoluv modern ln every rpap.,t
hu'l hN day labor and offered fur sale
10y nMnef Int tull particulars. call uaarc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

q1D ruad showcases Tor sale ut li4 :
up-,1a. Phone Usage .sl. ". 7. Brown
4 tu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
LtNps AND FARMS roR SALE y
OKLAHOMA

Wilt OWE IDt lu 10 Hpr'H good
bottom land io finance Wr Ir buIllrR
q homo pu good monthly payments, q per
....r |f.t4rraf Ia.4s kttU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
$500 CASH
SOUTH SIDE

A beautiful eight room, two-story
residence, fine. hardwood floors
throughout; two-car garage; base
ment. nice decorations; pavement
nearly paid out; situated close In, In
"A very fine section on the south side;
for a few days this can be sold for
tl0,5OO. when you see this you will
readily say that II In worth the
money and could not be built Tor
this money. A look means n buy.
TERWILLEGER & TRUSTY
Osago 6492-bb2s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

FOR SALE OR RENT--Concrete mixers.
.tean or gasoline hoist engines. der.
,icEs vIrrhes. saw rigs. gasoline engines
.od vboeluarroWs IL. Il. Courtney as
\ NAN -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
FLATS AND APARTMENTS

FOURTEENTH, T.. ll5-For rent. three
room unfurnished apartment with sIcep-
Ing porch. bath and private entrance, $40.
Call Usage 2239
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20
Will. TRADE AUTO FOR REAL ESTATE
Have practically new Tulsa touring car
which viii trade for vacant lot or euulty.
VIII deal with owner only. Phone Usage
Sgis.
70 RKENT-. Furnished four rooms and
bath, with garage. Iigi s. Detroit
ASK tor Mrs Cook
ENCuANGE--aEAL ESTATE .,
GOOD AUTO to trade Tor lots or chesp
property Cedar -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

WANTED -Hy couple employed. two nice.
" furnished rooms or small apartment.
close In. Address Csc. care uf World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
wANTED--rO RkNT

BY COUPLE--No children; small furnish.
ed cottage or apartment with garage,
must be first class, well located refer
ences exchanged. 5l4-c. care Of world.
WANTED Sleeping room, close In. Write
49s-C, care Of World.
ANTED-To rent five or siK-room fur
nishcd house; must be close In, Phone
Usage 2i5i
sENEkAL nicely furnished rooms FOR
light housekeeping desired by married
couple employed private homelike sur
r0undings and not boarding or room
ing house. must be handy TO car line or
jltney Gerard A. Abbott, Usage G4s2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

WANTED. lfy couple with small sLiI
htthrhcitc apattW"nt or two furnish
ed liEht Housekeeping rooms south side
preferred, only refined HssuciatiunA con.
adhered. AddrcHs BOX tss.C, care OF
Mnflh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
REAL ESTATE
$4,000 CASH

Z,OUU ChSn
New bungalow OF six rooms and
breakfast room; oak floors through
out. French doors. concrete porch,
extra nice light fixtures and decora d
lions: huilt-in features; roughcd In
Tor furnace. large basement. garage.
Corner lot; best value in southeast
section. Price $4,000.
1903 SOUTH TROOST
PHONE OSAGE 2532
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

LANDS NND rNUMs roN SALE nj
NIN MINI,O
OH MENI,J
Mexico lhuls fur sale, large ana small
tthtts.
MEXICO LAND COMPANY
UnlliuR"r TuNnH.
IIUIiDt
WANrEp 'rn trade ton aDfps frut land
u MARROW county. Florida, fui land
NEAR sand SpfiupH or Tulsa, Address W.
Il e.. iiuN ioGl NuHiow, Arir.
MISSOURI
lDN SALE.Or trade on Tulsa property,
90 ncr" Missouri tatm near springfield [.
nvr. ru. % house, good barn, lots Of fruit.
ON rock road. Price so. upage 1888.
FOV SAfE. 'huloo ato acres near city.
best farming section, chuiCrly improved,
eight room modern house. large hank
barn grauarioa well fenced ana wateted.
Special price il25 pcr acre. ". A. Ed
wards. real estate. carthage, Mo,
i14.ACRE osark poultry and stock farm
90 acres cultivated, veil whtercd good
improvements, good location. five miles
uf cuba, " miles u station. frioo
I 500. terms : 900 caah. possession. g.
E LowiH, cuba, Mo.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-28

The Gazette-TmeS is quite fully
satisfied with the explanation given
by the editor of the Herald last week
regarding the fly in Ione's ointment
jar If We get his meaning in that
explanation, he did not mean what
ne said in the former article to which
this paper and Mr.. Mason of lone
had called attention. We say that
We are quite fully satisfied, because
We have learned long ago that no
statement, editorially, of that paper
should be considered to mean any,
thing. If by any chance its editor
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-28
What Poor Soil Farmers
Are Doing.

Much has been said about worn
out Eastern farms and about the in
ability Of Eastern farmers to compete
with the farmers Of the West and
South. As a matter of fact, Eastern
farms are or can be made as pro-
ductiye as the farms Of any section
Of the country. What is needed is
interested young folks to make them
profitable and attractive.
We just have word Of a young New
Jersey farmer who grew l42 bushels
Of corn per acre last year from Sc
lected seed, with proper fertilization
and cultivation, and on no better soil
than the average in the East.
The young folks in the rural COM
munities Of New Jersey are being ed
ucated in a way to make them pro-
yident and thrifty. Not through the
organization of boys and girls clubs,
but the State Board of Agriculture
is making it possible for those with
little money or none at all to secure
funds with which to purchase orig
inal stock. A limit Of 500 will be
placed on the expenditure for calves
and young swine, while $50 will be
the maximum in the case Of poultry.
The movement owes much Of its
success to the efforts Of President
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, of the State
Board Of Agriculture, who started the
fund with a loan Of $4,000. The
indorsemeent of the county club
agent is all that is necessary for any
boy or girl to embark in the produc-
ton Of pure bred live stock or fowl.
Dignity is lent the plan by en-
rolling the members Of these clubs in
the New Jersey Breeders Association.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-28
High Cost of Government.

As related to purely domestic af-
fairs nothing in President Harding
initial message to Congress is more
interesting than his admonition a.
gainSt eXtrayagance and his firm
stand for economy in conducting pub
lie business.
Every taxpayer feels the burden
Of taxation, pyramiding from the mu-
nicipaiy On up through the country,
state and nation. Increases have
reached a point to where the cost of
government has become an element
in the cost Of living.
But while all taxpayers feel the
burden, probably few of them real
ize its enormity or how progressive
ly it has grown.
Take for example the taxes paid
by the Southern Pacific in the state
of California. In the last nine years
the amount Of taxes paid by this cor
poration increased lis per cent, or
from S2,95+,0S4 in 1912 to SS,l27,-
555 in 1920. In other words, its
taxes in 1920 in California alone
amounted TO more than $4,000 per
day. Under the so-called King bill
just enacted by the California legis-
lature the tax rate will be greatly in
creased.
While the corporation pays the tax
it is well to understand that taxes
are included in the cost of service
to the people and it follows there
fore that the people are really the
ones to suffer, and this is why the
cost of government enters into the
cost Of living.
1t is generally realized, and yet
we continue the practice of electing
unframed and incompetent men to
conduct public business, that the cost
of government is unnecessarily high
and that the application of ordinary
business methods and the exercise Of
average intelligence in the admins
tration Of public duties would alone
effect substantial economies in this
respect.
The source and cause of the high
cost Of government is indifference on
the part of the average voter. In
stead of seeking fit and competent
men for Office the average voter casts
his ballot for the Office seeker, with
the result that more often than other
wise incompetent men are elected.
So long as We follow this practice Of
electing men TO Office, just that long
viii lncompetency and extravaganza
pyramid the tax burdens.
Relief resides in competency and
economy ana the way 10 give TINS
remedy force and effect is to elect
men who not only know how to rem
der efficient service but who have the
moral courage to root out useless
boards, bureaus, commissions, and
kindred parasites and place public
administration on a sound business
basis.
Not only have we elected incompe-
tents but we have permitted faddists
and political will-o'-the'wisps-who
are mere theorists, pay no taxes,
who toll not neither do they spin"
and who earn their bread by the
sweat Of other mems brows-to d.
rect our course and load up the pub
lie pay rolls with departments and
bureaus utterly without regard for
cost and for no valid reason. This
too must be corrected.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-28

The idea of making Heppner more
attractive has not been abandoned
BY the Civic Club, and the ladies
are again calling for the planting of
dahliaS by our residents, with the idea
of creating the "Dahlia City" There
should be a general response to the
request of the Civic Club. The flow
erS grow here beautifully and they
are not very difficult to raise and
such available space as each house.
holder possesses should contain a
large number of the beautiful var
ietieS of this flower.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-28

The winter wheat crop is estimated
by government experts at q ,000,-
900 bushelS,-th fourth largest in
the country'S history. The American
farmer is not fool enough to accept
the advice of the demagogues who
have been urging him to raise small
er crops and Starve the country into
submission to class demands. The
farmer produces to the limit of his
capacity, and if every other factor in
our industrial life would do the same
we would soon be a far more pros
porous and contented people.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-28

should say something that might be
construed bv someone to be a posi-
tive stand on any question that comes
up he will rush into print to say that
It was only a Joke and he did not
mean what he said. Whether his
explanation is satisfactory to Mr. Ma
son and the lone people, we are not
prepared to say, 1t came up to our
expectations, and We are fully salts
fed. We also want to commend Bro.
PattiSon for being a Bible student
and to so ably bring to attention Of
his readers these great sayings of the
writer in EccleSiaSteS, and We pre-
sumo the exact quotation referred to
would be: Dead flies cause the oint-
ment of the apothecary to send forth
a sinking SAVIOUR; so doth a little
folly him that is in reputation for
wisdom and honour
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-28

bate dug and etc. Then ma & pa
Put up a Skeme on me BY conclud-
ing Shud ort to wirk in the ole
garden. Ii seems as if makeing me
virk is the fondeSt thing they are
OF. So the bate had to go with out
me. When the fellas cum home
haddent emmy fish which helped me a
little.
SuHddy-after S. skool pa & ma
went to Ant EmmieS house for din
ner 4 went to lakes house & then
we went down home & clum in the
winda & had a gloryus time a doing
as We pleased, we found sum old
fotagraffs of pa & we set & LATED
till the teerS run out are eyes. here
after when | want to laff | will look
at sun of his old fotagraffs. which
was tux about 20 yrs. ago.
Monday-pa sed they are a fella
here in town which has 2 bottels
of reglar beer like men ust to drink
before the antysloon leeg busted it
up. The fella sed he is saveing it
to trade for a ottomobeel. pa sed
he is a myzer.
TneSday-nuthing doing only a
test in Skool. rotten day.
Wednesday-pa cum home and
was looking for a reseet for make
ing sumthing at home. he was mad
because he thought ma had hid it.
which she did. she hid it in the BIZ
Bile so they are a fat chants of he
ever finding it.
ThurSddy-ma was good harted.
when | cum home from skool she
baked a lotta cookies & she mace
animals out Of sum of the doe for
me. she had tigers & snaikS & dogs
K cats & fishes & cows & etc. lake
cum down to help me & we plaid
clrkus & farmers & everything &
then when they was to dirty to play
with We plaid like our mouths was
Noys ark & marched them in & ct
them up.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-28

While on a business trip to Portland
last week Frank Engleman was taken
i'll and Mrs. Engleman went down
Thursday to be with him. They are ex-
pected home in a few days.-Ione In
dependent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-28

sack which ma had put
away for private use
then during Skool tine
Pug Stevens TUX a hand
full out Of her Desk.
| was cernly mad and
Student hardly keep my
sect. But | did not beet
upon him | am to much
of a genelman & then
he is prtty big emmy
how.
~SdtHrday-had it all
planned to go aRShing
and BliSters had a boat
and me & lake had are
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-28
Stats Diary.
BY Ross F~ARouHAR.

F91yI give Jane sum candy
today Witch had tux out Of a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-31
ANOTHER
WITNESS
OF Staying

fskTEEhATt AEhS oEFfALEt
WARRINGTON, Dec 31---Tha 1nves-
: CATION by Senator Tom watson, Geor-
sis- democrat. OF report that five
RIsnnond. Va. men could TESTIFY that
gh4y saw Xeu1- Col. Fl. T. Ops o.
Stsuntan. va. 1zfl one or moro or his
own Easr. n Trance. produced results
eecaY. Watson received a telegram
rom cna-Ies ". Fox. Richmond. who
asoLazes Re say oDis 11il la messenger.
E1s telegram reads5
As per your rsuuest Wish % %tste
AhaA was standing within half a
$sioox OF vhsre Major Opie vas stand
sng "a che Axsonne Forest, noreh q
ve7aun. when saw q private. ons Of
the 1Asson mar. approach Major ODie
ard deliver n m esssge. Tbs man was
IN chs dri~s which started October Sth.
II was either October sth or 9Th, 1
aan not positive about the date
The private turned to isa2s ana
Major Ops drsw his automatic from
his Aolstsr and shot tina man IN the
back. Ths man fell dad The 9TH
- man standing near me- saw the XII
sing. one Of them was Sergeant Chss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-31

Except during the extraordinary
yesrs OF 1913, 1919, and 1920, tho
price OF sugar has been steadily de-
clining since the early '90s, in the
face o. rising prices on nearly every
other sr%ielc OF food. The fact that
the sugar refining industry has been
carried on bv large competing units
has undoubtedly contributed TO this
result.
Despite the largo quantity OF sugaR
that the average American eats each
year, IN is decidedly outstrippcd by
the Australian who consumes 129
pounds per snnum TO our go. In
Great Britain also the consumption
is slightly larger, being 81 pounds
per capita
In view Of the outstanding econ
omy OF sugar as the energy producer
par excellence. Is II advisable for tbs
American family table to offer m0rs
sugar in It's daily ration Dr.. Horns
thinks X Is. He says
''Wc in ths United States can prob-
ably Increase our consumption OF
sugar 20 or 80 per cent with safety.
Herbert Hoover told a war con-
gTees that sugar Is binding material
around which THE entire cuisine ~
wolves. Sugar il coming 10 be APP
precisted 80 tbs king Of energy pro
ducers. According to Dr.. Woods
Hutchinsou, sugar, not bread. j. the
staE Of liza.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-31
Sugar 10 Now Relatively Lower
Than Il Was Thirty
Yesrs ago
YgRoM thirty cents q pound to
six cents a pounds

YgRoM thirty cents q pound To-
six cents a pounds
That L. tbs startling drop
tnax sngar has made stree the war.
10 10 The one cons picuO'gs food staple
that has gotten back to its prc-wsF
IeveL
Tho economy Of sugar as an energy
psoducsy IS shown BY the statement
Fl Or. W, D. Horne, wejiknown
chemist He says that the same
arnoun4 81 energy which We get from
sugar af S cSnts q pound would cost
0 cents II obtained from rice Il
cents from bread, "a CENTS from but
tes or potatoes, 30 cents from bacon,
20 ccats from MILL ard IS cents
sToaa beefs{cak.
Thirty years sgc- with sugar AZ
dys crnts . pound ard wages OF
cornulaa labor st 3 dollar g day Of
ten h0zrs work, man worked half
a. bour 10 earn the price OF a pound
% sugAz, To-day a $3.50 for eight
houFs work, and s4gaT six cents =
ooand. be nerd work but y minutes.
Yere Is one food that Is relatively
cheaper than In the good old days. 7
Our annual consumption Of sugar
aas Jumped from s pounds per
sapita tn tie days Of cur great grand
parents 10 almost 90 pounds year
al the present tine. A. s cents .
pound, tfse annual sugar bill is $40.
Il 81 foods were as cheap per unit
u energy as sugar person could
I've q year with total food bill OF
s3S.3e.
Thir.k of the satisfaction OF estin 4
Tor a week and having 70 pay q
meal ticket" Of only 65 cents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-31
WANTED SON KILLED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEaVcE1
ITRIAs-That her husband. Henry.
during tho recent world War. fre-
quertly expressed tho desire that the
Germans would KIN their Oldest son,
serving in the United States Army.
that her husband vas nro-Gsrman and
THAI he frequently beat her are claims
mads IN the answer fled By Mre. Mar
thu Heuesv Or Amherst % this divorce
proceedings instituted b. Henes, mark
ing the end OF thirty -four gears OF
married Isfe