davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-03
CORN CROP NORMAL
This Means Big Meat Supply in
Country Next Year
3,l52,ooo,OOO BUSHELS IN U. S.

Promise OF corn crop of 3, 152, ,OOO,-
O0O bushels in the United States alone,
coupled with recent favorable reports
on world wheat and rice crops suggests,
says the Trade Record of The National
City Bank of New York, that the
worlds supply of bread and meat will
be little below normal despite the Short
age in the wheat field of Russia. A
8, 1000, 900, 900 bushels corn crop in the
United States alone means probably
4, 1000. 600, 900 bushels for the entire
world, for the United States usually
produces three -fourths of the corn out
turn.
This big corn crop means in turn an
unusually big meat supply, especially of
pork, for large part of the corn of
the United States is fed to swine on
the farms where it is grown.
The tremendousness of our corn crop
-three-fourths of that of the world
accou1ts, adds the banks statement,
for TIE fact that we have far more
swine than any other country, for swine
are the most covenient process of trans
forming corn into human food, espec-
tally for expectation, and corn is the
most useful food for the swine, except
for the production of the "bacon hog"
which is chiefly fed on the smaller
grains, wheat. rye. barley, etc., with
an admixture of dairy products.
At present the corn crop of the world
is normally: United States 100000
900 bushels, Europe as whole 500, ,0OO,-
100, Argentina 300, 100000, Asia as
whole 1O0.ooO,OOO. and Africa about
$4,000, 900. The corn crop of the
United States has been stated as hold
ing first rank in the value of our farm
outturn, hay raking second, cotton
third, and wheat fourth.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-03
10 Elliott Dexter in "The Witching
Hour,'' at the Opera House next
Wednesday evening.
STATE AND PENINSULA

,Millsboro public schools have been
closed because of scarlet fever.
Delaware automobile tags for 1922
will be gray. with blue fikuresy
Delaware's annual sale of Christmas
seals to aid the fight on tuberculosis will
be begun Thursday
DR.. j. MEG. Hincken, of Philadelphia,
has purchased the Delaware House, one
of the leading hotels ut Rehoboth Beach.
Rev. Frank Herson has accepted the
invitation of the Newark Methodist
Church to return as pastor for the fifth
consecutive year.
Plans for municipal Christmas cele-
bration was, outlined at meeting OF
Mayor Harvey's music committee in
Wilmington Wednesday,.
Work has been started on a new
negro school in Newark, funds for both
the building and grounds being provided
by the Delaware School Auxiliary.
Former Governor John G. Townsend
has purchased the old Samuel Bacon &
Sons plant, idle for Is years and vii
establish lumber. sash, door and build
| ing material plant.
/ After considerable hesitation Rober
G. Houston, a Georgetok kn attorney
who had twice refused disappointment
decided to act as deputy Attorney Gen
eral for Sussex county to succeed tn
late Albert Worth.
Herman Smith. a young farmer. Will
riding a bicycle into Laurel Saturda.
night, was knocked unconscious by al
automobile and the driver never stop
ped. DR.. Jones found Smith in tn
road and dressed his wounds.
Professor Norman W. Cameron
formerly principal of the Elkton Hlg
School, has been elected president, an
Professor Hugh W. Caldwell, superb
tendent of Cecil county schools, secre
tary, of the Maryland State Teachers
Association.
James Spicer, of Laurel, has secon
!. crop of raspberries which are just o'
! ginning to ripen on the vines IN n
t garden. The bushes bore crop
berries in the spring but the war
:. weather this fall caused them TO p'
3 forth fresh blossoms which ripened IN
fruit.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-03
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL

EPISCOPAL
Sunday, December 4th. 1921. I'd
Sunday in Advent.
1870. Sermon and Holy Communion.
11.45. Sunday School.
7.3O. Evening prayer and address.
CALENDAR FOR DECEMBER
Dec. 4th. I'd Sunday in Advent.
1lth. Sd
d" 14th, 10th and 18th. Ember
Days.
Dec. 18th. 4th Sunday in Advent.
9" 2lst. St. Thomas, Apostle.
i" 25th. The Nativity Christmas
Day.
Dec. 26th St. Stephen, Martyr.
9th. St. John, Evangelist.
L" 2Sth. Holy Innocents.
Meetings.: The Parish Guild met on
Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, at
the residence of Miss Katharine Gibbs,
Broad street.
The regular monthly meeting of the
parish branch of the Woman's Auxil
iary, met on Friday afternoon, at 2.39,
at the residence of Mrs. Julian H.
Foard, Cochran street.
Special services were held in st.
Anne's Church on Thursday and Friday
evenings at 7aO, with an address by
the Rev. Charles E. Bettlcher, Editor
of the Esprit of Missions" of New
York City. The speaker spoke on the
subject of the Mission for Missions. "
Mr.. Betticher was a missionary in
Alaska for five years and is familiar
with the work of the church at home
and in the various Mission fields.
The amount of the Thanksgiving Day
offering for the Rabies Hospital and
Day Nursery, Wilmington, amounted
to $2l. ID.
A hearty welcome is extended to all
attending the services in this church.
If you are not identified with any other
congregation, we shall be pleased to
see you among our regular attendants
and cordially invite you to make your
church home with US.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-03
OYSTERS
By the pint, quart, gallon
Opened while you wait
Hotel Lunch Room
Elect Officers For State Fair

At the meeting of the Delaware
State Fair Association held last Friday
tie following officers were elected
Frederick Brady, president; J. Writ
Willis, vice president; L. L. Maloney,
treasurer; and Joseph H. Gould, secre-
tary. The executive committee for the
year 1922 will be composed of the re-
Gently elected officers and Henry F.
DUPONT, Josiah Marvel and S. d. Town
send.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-03
FARMERS EXCHANGE
Annual Meeting To Be Held AT
Newport December 9Th
HOWARD W. SELBY TO SPEAK

Howard W. Selbv, Manager OF the
Eastern States Farmers Exchange,
will be the principal speaker at the an
nual meeting of the New Castle County
Farm Bureau to be held Thursday, De-
cember 9Th, in the Red Mems Hall at
Newport.
Mr.. Selby. who was appointed Man.
ager of the Eastern States Farmers
Exchange at its inception four years
ago has had wide experience in the
cooperative movement and he will re
view it's success and accomplishments
on general way.
MIR. Seiby recently returned from
Europe where he spent two months in
making study of the principal CO.
operative movements of England, Scot
land, Germany. France, Italy and Den
mark.
In his address Nr. Selby will point
out the main features of the method of
cooperation which have made European
cooperative organizations so success
full In an interesting article printed in
a recent issue of the Eastern States
Magazine MIR. Selby gives brief sum.
mary of conditions among European CO.
operative organizations as follows:
In Denmark you will find eighty per
cent. of the farmers active in cooper.
atlve organization while many of the
persons in the city make their pur-
chases through the Cooperative Whole
sale Society of Denmark, selling or
ganizatlon.
In Switzerland there are over 40(
local purchasing societies affiliated with
the union of Swiss dist ributing socie.
ties, and they have an annual business
exceeding 100,0OO,00U francs, or al
present rate of exchange. SIG. 900,
Syndicates are controlled by the dis
trlbuting societies which Import eggs.
export cheese, manufacture boots anc
shoes, aud control some banking and in
surance business. Agricultural coo per-
alton has been responsible for big
Improvement in the grade of dairy
products and herds.
In Italy there are three national or
ganlzations which handle the wholesale
business fnr the local agricultural pur
chasing organizations of Italy. These
are divided according to political par
ties, the one at Piacenza. directed by
Liberals, being the most successful
The business in this organization Il
largely in farm supplies, including fer
tilizers, implements, seeds and SOM
feeding stuffs.
1t is interesting to note that all o
these organizations, both purchasing
and marketing had very small begin
ming and today show as record o
achievement substantial workin,
capital as well as new commodiou
Office building. Their progress ha
been in the form of a gradual evolution
The basis of practically all of these or
ganizations is in the peasant or poore
element. A respect for meagre saving
is an item which has been a great ali
in the promotion of the European co
operative associations. The main poin
in which they differ from the America
organizations is in the fact that thei
members are under contract, to pur
chase their requirements from the or
ganizaton and that they have som
capital invested. The theory whic
they follow is to place their capital an
their business in the hands of the as
sociation and appoint their most respon
siole local man to guide the business
demanding him to deliver the results.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-03
Heary A. Enos

Henry A. Enos. a well-known retired
farmer. of Summit Bridge, died last
Saturday morning. at the home of his
sister. Mrs. Mary E. Alrichs. in that
place. aged 73 years.
Funeral services were held at the
home of Mrs Alrichs Tuesday mornin g
ut ten o'clock, and interment was made
in st. PauPs M. E. Cemetery, Odessa
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-03
Fine Minstrel Show

The Hobbs & Longendyke Minstrels
of Seaford, delighted a large audience
in the Middletown Opera House We'd
nesday evening. Their original jokes,
fine singing and dancing were among
the pleasing features of the program.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-03
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND co

lHUOE lI1Ax NONI A4SI w
Mrs. J.. E. Cullen is visiting relatives
in Milford.
Mrs. ]. z. Grassland was Whining
ton visitor Wednesday.
Miss Ada Scott had Miss Bessie
Numbers, of Clayton, for guest this
week.
:. Mrs. T. s. Fouracre spent part of
this week with relatives in Whining
ton.
Mrs. c.. J. Freeman bad Mr.L. Fisch-
Ter, of New York City, for weekend
guest.
Mrs. w. T. Connellee has her sister
Miss Laura Cochran, of Philadelphia, for
guest.
Mrs. Harry Dempsey, of Wilmington,
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Echenhofer this week.
Mr.. Robert Douglas, of New York
City, spent last week with his mother
Mrs. Julia Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Smith have re-
turned home from visit with relatives
and friends in Virginia.
Mrs. Samuel Foard and daughter
Miss Susie, of Baltimore, are guests Of
Mr., and Mrs. Julian H. Foard.
Mrs. Margaret Smith, of Whining
ton, has Eeen the guest of her sister,
Mrs. S. E Massey this week.
Master Candy C. Nammele. Jr., of
Wilmington, spent the holidays with
Master Elton Joseph near town.
MIR. and Mrs. Phillip Vinyard, of
Newport, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Vinyard.
Mrs. Mary A. Ford has closed her
home in Sassafras, Md, and is spend
ing the winter in MlddletOwn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Pitts and son,
of scottsyille., Va, are visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Connellee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George /. Lockwood, of
Philadelphia, were Sunday guests of
his mother, Mrs. George W. Lockwood.
DR.. and Mrs. w. S. P. Combs and
sons spent the week-e with his sis
ter Mrs. Ella H. Southland in Whining
ton.
Miss Bernice Metten spent several
days last week with her brother Mr..
William F. Metten and family in Will
mington.
Mr.. Percy S. Donaghay, Of Washing
ton College, spent Thanksgiving Day
with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. T.
L. Donaghay.
Mrs. Nella Parker Criswell, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, was entertained over the
weekend by the Misses Beasten or
Cass street.
Mrs. Joseph C. Griffith and son.
Cochran, of Philadelphia. have beer
visiting Mr.. R. A. Cochran and family
this week.
Mrs. Lester NJ. Shestack has returned
to ner home in Philadelphia after spend
ing sometime with her parents MIR. ane
Mrs. Joseph Berkman.
Mrs. A. Fogel and daughter, Mis-:
Laura Fogel and Mr.. Harry Schagrir
o++ondad the eRurstan-Chorba wedding
at the Hotel Majestic, New York City
last Wednesday.
Edward Rheni. of Philadelphia, Jos
eph Fronefield and wife. of Wayne, Pa
and Misses Essie and Gladys Money
and Miss Edna Pierre, of Wilmington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Foraker
last week.
The Rev. Joseph H. carp, Rector O.
Emmanuel Church, New Castle, Del.
Mr.. G Warfield Hobbs, Editor of th'
Baltimore Sunday Sun. and Mrs. W. D
Bradford, of near town, were guest
of Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Donaghay, a
St. Anne's Rectory, on Sunday,
Misses Jennie and Margaret McAllis
ter, nleces of Mrs. J. J. Shannon AM
Misses Grace and Anna Dodds, o
Greenock, Scotland, arrived in Phil adel
phia on the Steamer Haverford. of tn
White Star Line, Wednesday, and ar
now staying with Mrs. Shannon.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-03

Last episode Of "Ihe Mystery
Of the Yellow Arm," also first
episode Of the new serial "The
Miracle Of the Jungle" at the
movies Tuesday evening.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-03

Mems fine Dress Shirts in plain
white silks. fancy woven madras
and striped percales, $l.00 to
$500.
CLEAVER & PLEASANTON.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-03

FOR RENT-Private garages on
West Lake street. Possession at once.
A. K. HOPKINS,
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-03

Fine movie program at the
Opera House each evening next
week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
EVERYBODY WORKED
BUT FATHER

Fathers stomach trouble seem
ed to be getting worse all the
time and finally he had to quit
work altogether. Two brothers
and myself gave up school and
went to work to support the fam
lily. Father had lost sixty pounds
in weight and was yellow as SAT
ron and no medicine helped Inn.
Telling a friend about it six
months ago, she advised taking
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. [ got
a bottle and it helped father at
once. He was able to 60 back to
work a month later, has regained
his weight and strength and eats
like a wood chopper. 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which caus
es practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. H. L.
Perry and Son and druggists ev-
'erywhere.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19

VIM. Harris and daughter, and
Mrs. Mart Biggerstaff. and Mrs,
Lucy Biggerstaff spent last We'd
nesday with Mrs. Hattie Hale
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Benton
visited their son and wife. Nj.
and Mrs. Luther Benton, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Hattie Hale and daughter
Miss Maude. spent Monday with
Mrs. Jesse Hale.
Mr.. w. F. Cosby IS very sick
this week, his friends will be sor-
~ to known.
Miss Maude Hale and Mr.. Tun-
nell Lowry motored to Richmond
Wednesday and were quietly
married at the home of Rev. 0. J.
Young. The only attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse c. Hale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
PAINT LICK

Mrs. w. c. Fish Is reported i'm
proving slowly.
Miss Lettie Jennings is visiting
relatives in Lancaster this week.
Miss Lena Estridge had as her
weekend guest, Miss Bright, OF
Stanford.
Mrs. George SHEPPARD and
daughters, of Cincinnati, are Wis
itors of relatives here.
Miss Burdetta Robinson, of
Valley View, has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Walter Centers.
Rev. B. ]. Skaggs and family
visited his mother in Green coun-
ty the first of the week.
Miss Lucille Lackey has been
the attractive guest of friends at
Paint Lick the past week.
Mrs. Fannie Garrett has return
ed home after visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Fish.
Mr.. Garnett Kemper and Mr.,
Reynolds were in Paint Lick
Monday mingling with friends.
Misses Cynthia Prewitt and
| Jessie Mae Hammack spent part
of this week with Mrs. John An
derson.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ward ant
children were dinner guests O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ledford
! Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Center:
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tandy Center.
were guests Sunday of Mrs
Henderson.
| Misses Neoma Belts, of Pitts
burg, Pa, and Gladys Parks, o
Richmond, have been spending
fsevera days with their grandpar
lents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hurt, Sr
and family.
! Mesdames r. G.. Woods, eRobt
Walker, Messrs. Arch Wake
and Sam Denny motored to Lex
Eington Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graves
! Jr., are receiving congratulation!
over the arrival of a little daugh
ter, who made her appearance,
Sunday night, the 18th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
w ouldn't You Laugh----

If YOU saw your next door neighbos dressed animal
skins? That's because centuries have and gone since
clothes of hide slipped the mboo of things that are past
Every day new styles appear-new products that save
time labor and money are introduced comforts, new
and new ideas continually being offered for
your benefit. -
The advertisements bring you the Of all this pro-
gress Read the advertisements and you will keep abreast
of the syles-youl know every product that goes to make
life more enjoyable
And The advertisements will tell you where to get these
things how to get them and how much to pay for them.
The advertisements daily directories to wise buying.
Read the advertisements Protect yourself in buying by
getting those products which have proved their worth by
making good under the spotlight of consistent publicity
Read the advertisements and
"ssfss N'-s%ss buy the advertised products
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
Second Presbyterian Church

Rev. Frank E. Moore, Minister
Usual song prayer and confer
ence service Saturday evening at
80 o'clock. Regular Sabbath
school exercises followed by the
preaching service Sunday after
noon 2:3O to 4 90 o'clock. The
pastors daughter, Miss Edith w
Moore, will be present and will
assist in the services.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
Removal OF Hair Brings
Death To Newport Man

Newport, KY, Aug. I9-Faclal
erysipelas, due to infection fol-
lowing removal of hair from the
sinner cavities of his nose, caused
the death of Charles S. Surran
SO, at his home here. =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
Widow Contests VIII Which
Leaves Estate Tic Her Nenhsy

Danville, Ky, Aug. 19-Mrs.
Matte Bonita and other heirs
have entered contest of the will
of her husband, J. H. Bonita, in
which he left the major part OF
his $4,000 estate to- nephew
living in Oklahoma
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
BUFFALO

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Million, of
Irvine, spent the weekend with
his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Million.
Mrs. Sam Halter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
First Church Christ Scientist

Services Sunday morning at II
o'clock, subject Mind" Prayer
service at Masonic Temple We'd
nesday evening 7:30. Everybody
invited
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19

Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Sermon by Presiding Elder, Rev.
c. L. Bohon, fourth quarterly
meeting at 1O:45 a. m. Epworth
League at $50 p. m.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
First Baptist Church

Services Sunday morning at
usual hour. Pastor will preach
Sunday morning at II o'clock
Union services Methodist church
in the evening.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19

Lawrenceburg Fair Associa-
tion-Lawrenceburg, Aug. 1919
Brodhead FAIR Association
vile, Aug. 31-Sept. 8.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19

OF hay that had just been put into
bales on the William Tremere
farm, was destroyed by fire, sup
posed to have originated from a
match carelessly dropped.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
CHURCH NEWS


Union service IN the evening at
z 80, conducted by DR.. 0. DIN
Green. No morning service.
Sunday school at $50 Young
Peoples meeting at Gas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-17

~ tL. - . Ri, #LII So D -. ="a..., g. -
After. Wilcox had planted his two
tracts Of 90 and ~ acres, to- potatoes
which early this fan gave. promise of
a bountifuls Yield, he was, visited by a
potato. buyer; who: contracted for all
the potatoes the Mxtr-acre. tract would
yield for. $1sya ,bushel. :
5000 tBnsnels Estimated.
It was thought then that =. yield Of
5000 bushels might be obtained from
the. patohs. -: ~. D., =
Potatoes took a slump during the
digging operations on the. Wilcox
farm: The buyer who had contracted
for the potatoes at. $1ia 'bushel again
visited Wilcox, told him that the po-
tatoes we're not. ripe andHfor him to
stop digging Wilcox continued. s
Eefghbors heard lof his plight, that
his contract with the buyer would
expire on the last day*o September.
used a Teams.
They turned out sixty-six, strong,
manned six ,disgers, and put twenty
four, teams into the field. hauling the
potAtpesS to Ayr and loading them in
cars fol. delivery tosthe buyer. ! =
~ The entire 1oO-acre1 patch, was pick
ed. before the time .lirnit specified In
the confrAtt&4xpired., n es ff., j
Instead ola Yield Of 5000 bushels
as had been estimated. Mr. Wilcox
obtained $4,000 bushels, which meant
better than 200 bushels to. the. acre,
and at A$cprtract price 81 81 a,bdshel,
$4,000 His 4e-acre field yielded as
ab~undantly:: 80. = g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-17

very highest yields of two hundred
n fifty Bushels per acre are to be
found IN the. very best farms under
the care of the very best farmers.
.One farmer, whose farm joins town
received $3.50 for the potatoes
which he raised this fall on eleven
acres. This included only the better
potatoes on this piece. and he had all
the small potatoes left besides.
just Starting.
Some of the farmers with whom
.the Herald visitor talked, say that
the potato business is just getting
nicely started. With such returns as
the man mentioned above received.
1t is no wonder that this is, considered
a great potato country.
The soil in the HOPPE territory is
ideal for the raising of potatoes. 1t
lisa very fine black loom from two to
three feet deep, with a yellow clay
subsoil. This soft is very fertile, even
the clay subsoil has been found to be
productive. This and is entirely free
/ from alkali and the quality of the
| soil produces potatoes of superior
flavor. The potatoes are entirely
free from disease. None of them arc
,scabby. This soil is particularly well
adapted to, the raising of potatoes as
it does not adhere to them, the tubers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-17
THOSE GOLD TEETH
Vogue Among Negroes Caused
Shortage OF Metal During
.. -. War =

The peculiar, effect 81 sunlight IA
flectine ION q glfstening row OF ,go.1
teeth. and Their appeal to the vanity
Of the .South'S negroes: caused a lot
of worry to governfn ent treasury or
fcials. during the war. This came
from Robert B. Steele, New York
diamond merchant, who in. war times
was United states silver! and gold Ad-
ministrator. q
THE offces.of silver and gold ad-
people and tts activities had TO pr
kept quiet" said Mr.. Stee'e, al, mis-
understanding persons learning OF
them might; have started / money
panic; 4 Is $3.50 !.
When ,goid was needed most by the
government. according to Mr.. Steele,
the administration discovered there
was 9 leak somewhere. Agents were
sent DIT broadcast to Investigate. The
leak wa traced South; Then into
the dentists Offices. Dentists were
checked UP, and i. was found they
were using more than four times as
much gold az they normally did.
What were they doing with it
It was found that. there was an
unprecedented demand by negroes for
gold teeth. For. weeks they would
save the hishi. wages they made In
war times And whcn, they HAD saved
e Fov5n tesy v ,Ds,tt; ;,!ny !, ',s e t fs1a
own .whits worries wsrs strong anu
sound! Gold teeth were the style,
and many ! perfect tooth suffeted Is
the result OF III. II; 4 ~
i"whiie vs.; had i eo,d reserve 81
about S2.oo0,oop 900, the government
needsd every bit Of It to pay war
debts" said Nj. steels. The object