davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

AGENTs-B1G PAY AND FREE AUTO
mobile introducing wonderful new
gasoline saver. punctureproof, Ave
year spark plugs and other economi-
cal auto necessities. Outfit free. L
Ballwey, Dept. $780, Louisville, Ky. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
AUTOS

I OFFER FOR QUICK SALE AT AN
attractive price a new model 40 five
passenger Chevrolet Sedan. Will ac-
cept Liberty Bonds or smaller car as
part, payment. Partial payment If de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

WANTED AT oNcE-oNE DISH.
washer and W. Mattresses. Sweets
Luncheonette. formerly Chocolate
Shop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

Herald want Ads bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

II your business is for sale, list 1T
With US. We have many inquiries for
all lines of business from our sub
agencies in tho east. If your price is
right. we will find a buyer. What have
you. for sale? =. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

LEARN AUTO AND TRACTOR BUSI-
ness in 6 to 8 weeks. Big opportun-.
tiles now. Master Mechanic Instruct
ors. Same method we Used to train
thousands Of soldier mechanics for q.
S: army in 50 day courses. Double eq-
uipment now. Write at once for big
free catalos and 7-day trial offer:
Rahe Auto & Tractor School, 213S Oak
ST., Kansas City, Mo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
GARAGE AT 1NKsrER

Inkster, N. D.. Size Of building 50x15O
steel roofing and siding. Property con.
sists of 4 lots on Main st. Owner gets
800 month rent. Will sell for $500
$l,5oo cash, balance easy terms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

AGENT MAKE BIG PROFITS SELL
creams, face powders. spices, medt-
exclusive territory. Sample Soap free.
L.acassian Co., Dept. III. st. Louis.
Mo. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

WANTED LINOTYPE OPERATORS
$500 a week if you stay six months.
Steady, work all year round. Union.
Apply Bismarck Tribune. Bismarck,
N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1NiNEAR.
'ly every make. Dakota Auto Co., N
4th ST., Grand Forks. N. b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

NAN TO WORK THIS CITY REF1N-
ishinE chandeliers, brass beds. auto
without capital or experiences, write
Gunmetal Co., BIG, Elm, Decatur, III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

SELL THIS NEW AUTO WONDER
Mystic cloth solves blurred wind
shield danger, one rub. presto! glass
auto or railways. same magic result
agents sold 10000 first month. Secur-
ity Mfg. Co., Dept. 1873, Toledo, Ohio
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
HER-MALE.
Boy Wanted!
MORNING ROUTE
Apply
Circulation Manager

IfsATSIJ bORhS
AUTOMOBILE AND TRACTOR
mechanics. ~vulcanizers. acetylene
welders needed everywhere. Practical
training. Expert Instructors. Only
auto tractor school north Of Missouri
which was approved by q. s. govern
ment for training soldiers. Learn q
trade in this school. Special rates.
Short time. Write or call Modern
Automobile end Tractor School, 1872
University, Dept. p, Midway. st. Paul.
MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

HoUsEKEEPER wANrED-MIDDLE
G. Johnson. East Grand Forks, MINI,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-10-30
County Supt E. A. Hunt, was
Wednesday visitor here.

County Supt E. A. Hunt, was a
Wednesday visitor here.
SALESMAN WANTED to solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greases
and paints. Salary or Commission.
Address THE LENNOX OIL &
PAINT co. Cleveland, o.
Next week will begin the High
Cost of Loafng. Work and Save"
is the only remedy for lower prices.
Chas. w. Propst, one of Tucker
Countys prominent citizens was ac
cidentally killed at Mailman, Md.
when he lost his footing and fell be-
meath train.
The football game with Parsons was
a decided victory for Belington, the
score being 44-6 in our favor No
serious accidents occurred except
O'Dell on the Parsons team received
sprained ankle.
Miss Rowan will open studio of
dancing in Belington Friday night
Nov. 7th, Monahans Hall. All per-
sons wishing to take instructions
please call at the Luzerne Hotel Fri
day afternoon, Oct. 31st between the
hours Of and 6 o'clock, where Miss
Rowan will meet them. Adv.1t
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-10-30
THORN-SWICK

Cecil Thorn and Miss Bernice
Swick were married at the parsonage
in Belington, Monday Oct. goth at 8
P NJ. by Rev. Wingrove.
Miss Swick is well known lady
of near Junior, while Mr. Thorn lives
in Belington. Miss Swick is the
daughter Of Mr.. A. A. Swick. They
will make their home in Belington.
We join with the many friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Thorn in wishing them
long and happy life.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-10-30
An Oh Fault Finder.

An irritable and fault finding dis
position is often caused by indiges-
ton. A man with good digestion and
bowels that act regularly is usually
good natured. When troubled with
indigestion or constipation take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They strengthen
the stomach and enable it to perform
its functions naturally. They also
cause a gentle movement of the
bowels.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-10-30
NEW OVERLAND CAR GREAT
PRODUCTION


Remarkable progress" is the way
John n. WHY'S, president of the
WHY'S Overland Company, expresses
his satisfaction after weeks visit
in Toledo spent in intimate study of
conditions today at the big Overland
plant.
In conferences with executives, Mr..
WHY'S, during the week approved the
plans for a huge production pro-
gramme scheduled for the two new
models teh company will market this
year. These new cars are Overland
q, which is now in quantity product
ion, and the new WHY'S Knight model.
Production of Overland already
has passed 300 per day." Mr. WHY'S
said within a short time | ex-
pect that the scale of production at
the Toledo plant will equal any pre-
vious- figures in the history of the
company, and from then on should
surpass former records" The plant
here now ranks second in the coun-
try's total production of automobiles.
although the new Overland was
designed two years ago, and engin-
eering models have been under con-
slant test for that entire period, fac
tory production plans" Mr.. WHY'S
said, could not be started until late
last Novemer, when the armistice
released the plant from war work.
And yet in August this year, Over
land was in production.
Usually it requires full year or
more for an automobile company how
ever we'll equipped, to get under way
with a new model. Even then the
manufacturer generally has the adj
vantage of being able to use many of
the dies and tools necessary for pre-
vious models, or he is able, with very
slight changes, to incorporate in the
new model, some former parts, such
as axles, steering gear and the like.
But Overland and the new
WHY'S Knight differ from any other
cars heretofore made at Toledo.
Parts from former models could not
be used. This meant starting out
new from the bottom up.
Eight thousand special dies and
tools had to be designed, built and
installed at the Toledo plant to take
care of the 10000 operations on the
Overland A, alone. Markets for raw
materials which had been greatly
disturbed by war conditions, had to
be organized. Favtory methods and
routine had to be changed over from
war work. A great unamity of new
machinery had to be built and in
stalled.
"A tremendous job And it was
accomplished in the face of extra
ordinary difficulties between the
months Of November 1918 and Aug
ust OF this year. This, in spite of
delays common to all manufacturers
in getting materials, parts, dies and
eOOio, VII WHiSH Jul spIOSIdHllllc iS-
pended, and in spite of the shortage
of labor which all manufacturers
have encountered since the war.
I'VE could use more labor in GER
tain classes of work today. In this
we are no different from other man
ufacturers. but we are overcoming
thiS difficu1tv and mara boi,saS in
Toledo would materially help right
now.
Il am very gratified to find every
thing moving so hormonisosly thru
out the entire Toledo plant. More
than 10000 men are at work; mater
ails are flowing in satisfactorily, and
production is growing every day to-
ward the big schedule established"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-10-30
NO MORE OhTc

or mice, after you use RAT SNAP.
It's sure rodent killer. Try Pkg.
and prove it. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Guaranteed.
25c. size q cake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
Soc. size G cakes) for Chickea
House, coops or small buildings.
S1.00 size 6 cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by
GRANT GRAHAM,
GEO. B. SKIDaaORE
eSCRIMGEOUR BROS.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-10-30
WHAT A VAST DIFFERENCE!

exists in sales thus far of ladies ready-to-wear
garments of fall and winter type. Sales which have out
lived expectations being superior those of past
Probably it is due the greatness of variety,
but most evident of all it because of better values at
low Our saeshave notbeenimed toBelngton only,
but to residents of nearby counties we'll systematic
record has been kept ascertain the number of outoown
patrons
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-03
REAL WISDOM.

Here is an example of worthy leadership of the
negro race-of men who are measuring up the
opportunities for racial advancement offered
them.
To allay dstrust and to put end to racial
agitation and strife thirty-eight leading negro cdu
Gators in North Carolina yesterday at Raleigh an
nounced a definite platform upon which the ne
groes in the state may stand in peace with the
white race and in line with the aspirations of their
own race.
The platform as announced, condemns all
advocacy of social equality intermarriage be-
tween the and opposes any appeal to force TO
cure injustices complained of.
Amy individual or society in out OF the
state that advocates the ntermngling of the races
on terms of social equality and intermarriage OF
races is doing a great harm to the negro, for
wherever this doctrine finds odgment it stirs race
prejudice in the South and threatens the we'll be-
ing of both races, reads the statement of program
adding further on:
Wherever injustice appears there is entirely
too much said by self appointed leaders outside
and inside the state about appeal to force. Those
who intimate that such appeal will in any way
be beneficial are the most dangerous enemies ol
ALL"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-03
THE PRIZE.

The world is full # queer people, and rows
paper from day to day comes in contact with a
great many of them. But one of tie queerest
of the queer bobs up in Great Bend Kans, and
makes himself known in the following postal card
to the editor Of the Times Recorder,
similar to others to all the editors o. tie country.
Great Bend, Kansas. To The Managing
Editor:
Having had the good fortune to discover the
truths that the universe contains real god that
man has no soul and that life ends forever at
DEATH and believing this knowledge to be of great
est Importance to all people, | write to offer my
services free to the readers of your publication
inform them of these truths being discovered, if
you will kindly furnish me space for a series of ar
ticles or lessons explaining and proving them.
Please answer and oblige. Your respectfully
w H. KERR"
Kerr thinks he has made discovery but why
he should call it good fortune no sane person
will be able to see. Guard here's the man you're
looking for.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-03
SENATOR SMITHS RESERVATIONS

Senator Hoke Smith, as his friends and enc
mics alike will admit has again proved himself one
OF the most capable politicians Georgia or
the United States senate has ever SEEN His set of
"eservations' to the League of Nations introduced
yesterday in the Senate are most adrotly drawn
and are no doubt calculated to dsprove anv
charges or implications of un-Americanism that
may in the future be made against the Senator for
his stand They adrotly drawn that they
conceal the Senators real position On the Treaty
and the League of Nations. They conceal the fact
that the Senator refuses to follow the leadership
of the President who sat through all the councils
at Versailles in drawing this world document, and
who since his return has shown the absurditv of
the objections the Senator raises against the treatv
The Senator, while declaring himself openly
for ratification really declares himself against ra
hcation, because he seeks to change the treaty it.
self, which has already been ratified by England
France, Germany and several other lesser coun-
tries; he makes his reservations a part Of the
Treaty.
The Senator has not heard the call of the new
day; he is not willing for America to take the
place in the world she must take; he seeks, like
Lodge Reed, Borah, Johnson and others who are
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-03

head in the dining room door long
enough to say:
Good night" and to repeat his
caution about retiring.
"Why should he be with another
woman while l am alonew l said to
myself, as l choked back a sob. at
isn't fair. And Leola wouldn't sit
meekly here alone while he was hav-
ing a good time. l won't either
I'll do something"
thought of the letters, but some
way l just couldn't read any more
love talk of Leola's. But Everett
had said he would be late. | would
go up into the attic after Hetty and
Mrs. Gray were in bed, and bring the
rest of the letters down to my room
and hide them, then return the keys
to the place which | had taken them.
l wandered into the music room
and played little. Then the tele-
phone rang. To my surprise and en-
barrassment, it was Walter Kemp.
care you and Mr.. Graham spend
ing the evening at home, and if so.
NAV l join you?" he asked.
"Mr, Graham is out and I-have
a headache. Please excuse me to-
night"
Il am so sorry. Is there something
l can do for your"
mo, thank you, I shall go to bed
and sleep it off. Good night"
Good night-but I shall call and
ask to come some other time"
A little while after had hung up
the receiver, Hetty brought me a
lovely box Of roses. l wished thew
had been some other fiower-roses
made me think of Leola.
What should I tell Everett? Would
he be angry because Mr.. Kemp had
sent them? Suddenly I knew! I
would do just as Leola had done
l would hold the roses close in NV
arms until they wilted. That LeoIa
held them so because they were from
a man she loved, and I for no reason
save that she done so, neve. struck
me as ridiculous-at the time
tomorrow The Accident
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-03
sANDRA EMULATEs LEOLA.
CHAPTER LXXXIX.

! CHAPTER DXXAlX.
EVERETT had been called to the
- telephone almost before he had
closed the door. Hetty had answer
ed the call, and had said
"a lady wishes to speak to you,
sir" l stood at the head of the
stairs, ready to rush down and well
come Everett, when she spoke. He
had not seen me, SO l drew back in
to shadow anG wpited
really, l feel fattered
Yes,-in half or three quarters of
an hour. Very we'll, I promise"
AS he hung up the receiver, l
called:
as that you, Everett?''
Eyes"
"You will have to hurry-you are
late tonight"
He had come up the stairs as I
spoke.
81 am going out, so run down and
eat yor. dinner
"Ou@ to Glnner?" l could not keep
the disappointment from my voice,
althouG l held Up my face for kiss
as usual.
eyes.
"Wh r. are you going, Everett?
l have Dcp1 blue all day / had so
hopei we might have a nice eve
ning!' To my surprise, he answered
my question instead of either ignor-
ing or evading it as was his custom.
81 am going to Mrs. Barton's. She
wants a fourth for bridge, and asked
me to oblige her.
"She-didn't ask-me?"
"No," impatiently. Didn't I tell
you she only wanted me to make
fourth at bridge"
"But I could look on. 1t would
be better than sitting alone" He
paid no attention to my remark, but
hurried with his dressing. Hetty
just then announced dinner, and he
told memo, ordered me to go
down at once.
"And do not sit up for me. l
shall be very late most likely. Irma's S
bridge parties are usually long
drawn-out affairs"
II don't want any dinner, Everett,
If l have to eat alone. Let me stay
with you until you are dressed. Later
if l am hungry, l will have Hetty
bring me something on a tray"
"Go down to your dinner at once +!
| am surprised that you should act
so folishly."
Forcing back my tears, I left him.
l was so hurt that did not call to
him when he went out, or run to
kiss him as usual. He just put his
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-03
LOST LIBERTY.

CTILL some lament with language rude the
passing of Old Booze; the precious boon OF
getting stewed they cannot calmly lose. Our
fathers fought at Bunker Hill, Toledo and else
where, that we our tanks with gin might fill,
they wrathfully declare. Our noble sires gave
up their lives that we might bun, and
paint the town and beat wives, and have
all kinds of fun. George Washington flung
forth his flag, and made the tyrant quail that
might buy goodly jag, and sleep it off in jail
Where are our boasted liberties? They re shriv-
eled up and shrunk, and our palladiums are
cheese, and all our bulwarks bunk" The prec-
ious boon of getting full of alcohol gn
til a husky harness bull came up and ran you in
1t is queer thing to lament, and |, for one, don't
know, why any sane well-baanced gent should
weep for such woe. The liberty that makes
men bores to neighbors and to friends is better
kicked out of doors-rm glad such free
dom ends The liberty" that starves
girls from buying lids, is scarcely worth whoop.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-03
What Other Editors Saw
STYLES is STYLES.

The lady editor of the Quitman Free Press
tells Editor Mcintosh of the Alabny Herald, that
if he doesn't think he can stand the shock of the
forthcoming styles in woman's wear, he can go
fishing. And Editor Mcintosh says that if said
styles are anything like the advance advertising
agent says he's going In other words women are
going to wear what they please and when they
please and if the men don't like it, they can chase
themselves so to speak-just as we knew they
would. What is the use to worry about things that
cant be helped d2-Tifton Gazette
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-03

fighting the President openly, to is olate ourselves
like them, Senator Smith wants it understood that
we are not our brothers keeper
Riding the fence is a popular pasttime in
public life But in this case Senator Smith has
taken his stand directly against the President and
the Treaty and has played into the hands of Ger
many. We can only hope that his stand may not
result as Germany secretly desires.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-03
THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT JUDGEsHIP.

There are now two vacancies on the bench
of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for
the Fifth Circuit Georgia is part of this circuit
The retirement of Judge Bats and the death of
Judge Pardee created these vacancies.
Judge Bats is from, and was accredited to
Texas. Judge Pardee was appointed by President
Garfield from Louisiana, although after his ap-
pointment, he preferring the climate of Piedmont
Georgia, resided much of his time in Atlanta. The
resulting fact however, is that Judges Bats and
Pardee were respectively from Texas and Louis
iana Their appointments came to them as resi-
dents of those states.
s~ Georgia is the Empire State of the South
Every nerve of industry the basis of large legal af
fairs, is touched and influenced by her systems
of transportation and commerce. She holds a
unique place, and she leads. A Georgian feels
the thrill of Southern impulse when he looks upon
the happy fields of cotton and grain that enrich
the farmers, and supply mankind with necessities
yet Georgian thinks the thoughts of men and is
subject to the urge of ideas in the general world
beyond his own borders. AS State Georgia is of
the Empire-type and as man, Georgian is in
and of his State and his South with all his heart
and soul but nevertheless he is a citizen of the
world"
By all the tokens one of these appointments
on the Federal bench should come to a Georgian
The exact type of man for the place is here That
man is Honorable Shepard Bryan, of Atlanta.
Mr.. Bryan is not a candidate for the position.
This tribute to him voluntarily and earnestly
without move on his part to seek recognition Mr.
Bryan was candidate for the place on the ederal
bench, to which Judge Sbley was recently appoint
ed. No man has equalled Mr. Bryan in the gen
erous breadth of spirit-ndeed the charming
knighty spirit-in which he accepted his defeat in
that contest That very spirit is the prime founda-
ton of judicial temperament. In his contest fol
the Federal District udgeship, Mr.. Bryans endorse
nents from the bench, bar pulpit and citizenry ol
Georgia were unsurpassed, and in addition he wa:
signally endorsed to the President by leading forces
N the other States in this circuit.
Mr.. Bryan is forty-seven years old. He ha.
been a member of the Georgia Par for twenty
years. His splendid ability as lawyer, anc
his character man, mark him and distinguish
him. He is progressive Democrat, and his recore
such dates back to the days in State and Ma
honal politics. when the light was just beginnins
between the forces of reaction and those that saw
the light shining on the path ahead and noyvher,
else.
Georgia should have this appointment. Mr.
Bryan is the logical man.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-03
Obedience.

Finding ones appointed work or
calling in life ought not to be nearly
so difficult as it ordinarily appears to
be. The key word that unlocks the
secret chamber where each is to be
thoroughly furnished and given direc-
ton is obedience. To be willing to be
made willing is not only the necessary
prayer some must offer, but at the
very tap-root of that necessity may be
found the germ of disObedience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
Punctuation.
, Columbus Ohio State Journal.

From the Columbus Ohio State Journal.
A late book is devoted to the art
of punctuation. 1t is certainly need
ed. for punctuation as a habit has be-
come almost universally neglected.
The use of the comma. the semicolon,
the colon. the dash and the interro-
cation and exclamation points seems
to go it alone without any rules or
guidance. Every writer is d rule unto
himself and he ScatterS the points in
any way he sees fit. Now, the author
OF the book does not stop with Sug-
costing rules for the correct use of
points. but impresses us with the
idea that the most important use of
pointing is to give explicit meaning
to the paragraph. But there is so
much writing done these days that
very little regard is paid to either
OF these objects. We see noted au-
thors often producing pages of man.
uscrlpt without single point. while
others fill their writings with the
points so that any dozen words or
more are marshaled ellnd - com
ma or semicolon or something 1t
is more comfortable to read after
<he latter than the former, for one
can usually depend upon the points
to get at the meaning of the author
We hnd frequently writers who Go
not seem to think there is such :. thing
as punctuation. who might do bet
ter, If they do not know the rules,
10 resort to punctuation of their
own. 1t will not always hurt manu-
script to do this. Sometimes a pointed
paragraph needs points.