davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

For thirsty marchcrs and onlookers
are here in tempting variety, with the
tax included In tho price:
Pnrrl.h's Fruit Punch. Zoe.
A luscious blending OF fruit havors
all ready to mix with ice water and
serve. Delicious frozen. y bottle
makes ono gallon Of punch.
LoEnnbcrry Juice. zoe
Concentrated. Add 4 parts water to
make u refreshing drink.
White grippe Juice. 4Oc
Sparkling. bright and different"
Sparkling Grape Juice ut SI.25
Tho bite. but not tho price"
Sparkling Apple Juice, Iunrt, SOC
Roses Lime Juice, 50c
Best on market
Lemon Juice. Zoe
Iced Tea, 20r
a blend OF our own. perfected after
to secure a flavor
which melting ice will not impair
lnstnnt Coffee. Fnust. 33c
George Washington Corcc, 30c
Delicious served ns an iced drink.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
Deep Sea Delicacies

Ready for instant use. Try them
served with nllup OF our home-na 10
Iayonnaise as warm weather salads
that are easily prepared
Lobster, can loo
shrimp. 10.
Dertiled Crab Meat. <5c
steak salmon. 39c
kippcrrd salmon, lie
Tunn Fish, White, &c
Diamond Back Tcrrnpin. $50
Green Turtle Meat. noe
Ktppered Herring. 3Dc
snrdlnes In Tomnto, lie
Snrdines. In OH. zoe
Caviar. 25c
Anchovy Paste, &c
Health Foods
Should he included in some form IN
every meal:
Olive oil, Virgin Luccn. .oc
Health Hrnn, i5c
handful improves your cereal
Agar Agar wnfrrs. 3ac
Bran Cookies. I1c
Sccdicss Uaisins, 1Dc
Seeded Rnisins, I8c
Fruited Ont. cOc
Fruitcd Wheat. zoe
Peters Chocolate
Shipment just in. TO and roc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

j "a Il q Us VI II Vi mKam
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-26
.ONE-fOURTH WORLDS
WOi...EE! IN CHINA
Seventy Per Cent. Employees In
Shanghai Cotton Mills Wom-
en- and Children Working
Twelve Hour Shifts.

onc.fourth ~ the women IN the
world are Chinese 2o0,0O0,00o OF
them. They are going into lDdustry'
In large numbers to work long hours
and for little money
In Shanghai FOR instance. seventy
per cent. or the employees IN the
cotton mills nrr wulnen and children.
Working hours fur splnnrrs IRE from
six III the uotning until six NJ night
and from six ~ night until six In the
morning. Viewers work from 6:30 In
the morning uutll seven at Night and
tie wages ARE froutcn Ia twenty cents
n day. Hundreds NJ WOMEN are EN-.
plnycd IN SIN Nature mills, standing
honr after hour washing cocooDs IN
basins Of boiling water In the ex-
ccsslvcly hoi rooms necessary for
apartments where tne SILK Is spun.
In Canton alone. there are 10000
women IN factories at a maximum
wage Of roriY cents dlty for women
and Of fifteen cents q. day for girls
Az part Of us program ~ world
service for women the National Young
WompR's Christian Association IN OK.
ncciinc 20 put on It's srnG Of sec.
retHreS In china mn cxpcrt on In
dusirlal conditions who VIII develop
social worn in reiories, 1al work 10
Improve condi 4 for omen en-
pIoyecs This " t. u clnde the
Introduction ot r, an and social
life among the workers aud OF health
lectures and educational classes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-26
Y. W, C. A, STUDENTS
TEACHING IN CHINA
Physical Tralninn School Main
tanned in Shanghai.

The vast mnjnrity of Chinese men
remember their mnfhers Ms cripples
Many girl wanderS into mission
school who has not had her own feei
hound bur has never seen woman
~ her own clnss who could walk and
therefore she walks in mnst ungain
~ fashion scarcely conscious o. her
nnturai lrrt
Til, thfnesr M''diral AssGcini,nn-r
an Association composed only of CHI
nt,s. ;,iissirians mostly graduates from
American and English Institutions
have asked the eiifire edasnied camnu
nHy or the rouutry TO cooperate 10
hetter henlth for the children OF Chit
ma An the Mission Ronr,ls operating
IN Chtnn fclt thar one OF tile greatest
combinations the, Young wnmen'A
Christian Association could offer 10
he health Of china would.he TO es-
tnbish normal school for the train.
lng ~ phvslcnt directors
Accordingly, III Shanghai, which Is
The Erentrst pori IN china. the nation.
al committee established such school
IN lDl4 The school has won favor
with MI edurationias. hoth missionary
and government There have already
been nine graduates from This school
Miss Wing Mn Chuh, graduate OF
The Wellesley SclionSbf Physical Edn.
cation has beer de,n az ihr school
Graduates Of The schnoi arr scnitefcil
from Canton 10 nakmg, ieuiiling with
'unSliieuous success IN iw,lve mission
and government schools
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-26
ULYSSES

Mich Davis and family OF this place
have moved TO Burdine.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. George have
moved TO Van Lear.
Burns and Dennis Davis have come
home to spend Christmas
Miss Ella and Ina Spencer we're CALI
ing on Mrs. Bessie Austin recently.
Mrs Nora Fitch was calling on Mrs.
Hattie Davis Sunday
Rev. W. Williams was on our creek
Monday.
Miss Eliza Davis, who is staying
with her aunt Mrs. Nora Fitch was
visiting home folks Sunday
We have had a large snow at this
place and just plenty OF sleet and Ice
DOT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-26

OF the City Council Dec. 2. 1919, and
re-read at adjourned meeting Dec. 10.
1919.
Adopted December is. 1919.
Approved:
AUGUSTUS SNYDER. Mayor
Attest:
r.. L. vINsoN. City Clerk.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-26

Or. II. II. Sparks has bought from
h. Il. shannon the concrete residence
on Lady Washington street near the
O'Brien property
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-26

from shall be used in payment OF the
cost for improving street intersections
and the City's part of paving the street
or public ways upon which City prop.
erty fronts, abuts, or borders.
Said bonds shah be divided into ten
equal series OF one thousand (Sl 1000
dollars each said series TO be paid re-
spectively in one. two. three, four. five,
six, seven. eight nine. ten years after
date, one tenth C-lO) in one year, one
tenth Q-lO) in two years. and so on
one-tenth G-i0l each year up to ten
years. Said bonds shall be OF the de-
nomination of Five Hundred Dollars
each and shall bear interest II the rate
of per cent per annum and shall be
payable at the Louisa National Bank,
Louisa, Ky, and shall be known as
Street Intersection Improvement Bonds,
and shall bear date of February /,
1920 Said bonds shall be advertised
and offered for sale at the same time
and place and in similar manner to
that outlined in Section of this ordi-
nance for the advertisement and sale OF
Louisa Street Paving Bonds" All
money derived from the sale OF bonds
provided for in this section shall be
Kept by the City Treasurer In a sep
arate fund TO be known as the Street
Intersection Sinking Fund" and shall
be held sacred and inviolate and the
City Treasurer shall pay out OF this
fund all orders which the City Council
shall direct paid for the Improvement
OF street intersections and for the
City's part of paving the streets or
public ways upon which City property
fronts, ahuts or borders.
The City Treasurer shall keep all
money accruing or arising under the
provisions hereof in the same manner
and subject 10 all the regulations re-
other money OF the city, ex-
cept that he shall keep separate ac-
count of the same,
Said Street Intersection Improve
ment Bonds" shall be I'm substance,
form and effect as follewsG
No ..t...E SbOO az
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-26
Mayor % Ionic. KentucI.y.

! =. q q e %. f. e. . sts o. O.
City Treasurer.
Attest! ,...... ...,,,.,.. Clerk.
Upon each OF said bonds shall be
attached appropriate number of cou-
pons in form and substance as follows,
each to have the fac simile Of the sig
natures of the Mayor and City Treas
urer, attcsted by the City Clerk:
$4,000
The City Of Louisa. Kentucky, out Of
the same funds for which this bond
and coupon is given and payable, will
pay bearer the sum Of Thirty Dollars
$4,000 at the Louisa National Bank,
at Louisa, Kentucky, on the day
of ...... .19..., being one years
interest on Bond No.......... Louisa
Street Paving Bonds" issued pursuant
to ordinance of the City Council of the
City of Louisa adopted on the 18th
day of December. 1919.
........,. Treasurer.
Attest: .,........ u ..... Clerk
Section II. The Mayor, city Clerk
and City Treasurer OF the City of
Louisa, are hereby constituted n com
mittee to advertise for bids for the
Improvement provided for in this or
dinance, sad Improvement to be con-
structed In accordance with plans and
specifications TO he hereafter adopted
by the City Council, and said commit
tee shall adopt such means of adver-
Using in addition to that contained in
Section of this ordinance as in their
judgment will be productive of the
greatest benefit and procure the larg-
est number of bids, such bids to be
sealed and endorsed Paving Bids" and
to be directed to the City Clerk at such
time as may be specified in the adver-
tisement and said bids shall be
brought by the City Clerk before the
City Council and there opened in It's
presence for the first time. and the City
Council reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Section II, The ten thousand dollarg
fs1O,000) worth of City of Louisa bonds
authorized by favorable vote OF the
voters of the City of Louisa, at tho
regular election held in said City on
November Q. 1917. and mentioned in
Section Of this ordinance. shall. upon
the completion and acceptance of said
Improvement be issued and sold at not
less than uar and accrued interest to
the highest bidder after due advertise
ment, and the money derived there
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-26

in Section of this ordinance. and
date of maturity of said series. the
said series to mature as hereinbefore
provided, and said bonds shall be
known and designated as Louisa
Street Paving Bonds"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
PASSENGER A|RPLANE
COUSIN TOL|M0Us|NE
Curtis Eagle" First Flight Of
Which Has Been Shown in
Movies Here, Has Luxurious
Fittings and Upholstery.

We have had automobiles designed
after airplanes and now we have the
airplane borrowing ideas from the
makers of motor cars. The new Cur
tiss Eagle" which made it's initial
public flight on Roosevelt field Sept.
20 under the supervision of Glenn H.
Curtiss, is a ship modelled after the
auto, for 1t IL meant to carry heavy
loads.
Moving pictures Of the flight, show
ing the eight passengers going aboard
and disembarking were shown the
other day at the Majestic theatre.
The fuselage or main body Of the
Eagle airplane might be considered an
inclosed limousine body fitted as lux
uriously as the interior Of the motor
car de luxe. 1t is composed of eight
individual upholstered wicker chairs,
arranged in two rows with an aisle be-
tween. The upholstering is in whip
cord and there are such accessories as
dome light. plate glass windows of
triple non -breakable glass. The curved
windows are cellulod.
In the first official flight, with full
complement of passengers, the Eagle
attained a speed of LOT miles per hour
and climbing speed of 4075 feet in 10
minutes. The wing span is 81 feet 4
inches. 1t has three KS cylinder mo-
tors, one mounted in the fuselage and
in the nacelles in the wing panels. The
machine will fly well on any two mo-
tors, which eliminates all possibilities
of forced landings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
General Manager of National
Automobile Chamber of Com
MERGE Speaks, of Transporta-
ton Trouble 5 in Report.

Service managers OF factories be-
longing to the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce will meet early
in November in Detroit, according to
the annual report of Alfred Reeves,
general manager Of the organization
Better service comes in for especial
consideration in Mr.. Reeves report this
year, and the meeting of the service
managers is mentioned as one of the
steps which are TO be taken by the
manufacturers to meet the problem.
The service men will hold several days
session, discussing service problems
generally and including inspections OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
THREE TARS JOURNEY ACROSS COUNTRY
lNFORD; HAVE TINE OF YOUNG LIVES
TAKING SHORT CUT THROUGH MONTANA
Naval Fvver From Montauk, L. L. to Home in
Miles Of Fun with Usual Adventures and
Unordnary Ones-Lose Themselves in Wilds of Mon
n tana Splash Mud in Washington

y Transcontinental Ford tourists are
not uncommon, but an uncommonly
interesting story of a party of three
Uailors just discharged from the navy
Ut q Long Island port and travelling to
their home at Sacramento is told by
0ohn M. Whitaker in the San Fran
iDisco Examiner. The boys left Mon
tAuk Point August for the Golden
West.
e With undampened enthusiasm two
of the three reached Sacramento the
home OF the owner of the car on Sep
eemper Is, and are now working at one
Ipf the canneries there before compIet-
3ng their trip to the Golden Gate. The
third member of the party, A. X;
Green of Brooklyn, n. Y, abandoned
khe others in disgust at Portland. Ore,
the muddy roads of southern Wash
pngton and northern Oregon having
been too much for his nerves. The
other sailors were V. C. YZelman Of
Sacramento who navigated the craft,
knd j. w Merrill of Swampscott
Mass, who does not regret having en-
Draced the opportunity to get his first
glimpse of the Pacific slope.
sE HOTELS EVERY NIGHT
~, Nearly 5000 miles were covered on
Che trip, the actual running days being
rs with an average of about 200 miles
jpach. No attempt was made to rush
khrough, as the big idea was TO have a
kood time and see all that was to ne
seen, and the plan was certainly car
eied out. judging by the glowing re-
port of the trip made by both the boys.
lNew York City was exclusively
Viewed and Niagara Falls and nearby
tGanadian towns were the next stopping
points of special interest. However,
khe boys stayed at comfortable hotels
pxery night excepting for two in yell
powstone park and one when lost on
Che prairies of Montana, so their eN-
penseS ran up to high figure, total
Iang about S170 apiece, including a com
lplete set of new tires for the car. Be
ing good mechanics, garage bills were
Kept down to the remarkably low FIG
Nre OF 1925 for repairs.
RUN WITHOUT WATER
Their Montana experience gave them
6ne OF the thrills of the trip. Seeking
TO make a short cut they got off the
Travelled thoroughfare and after great
difficulty happened on an isolated
ranch, the owner of which gave them
directions by which they eventually
reached civilization. Before getting to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
TOUGHEST ROAD IN
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
Liberty Distributor dominates
One Found in Washington for
Spring Busting Champion
ship of Big Round World.

Leslie Hayford Of the Gordon Motor
company, Boise distributors OF the
Liberty car, says W. II. Wallinfgord,
Portland Liberty dealer has discovered
the toughest road in the Pacific North
west. And 1t is not in Idaho.
"The road" says Mr.. Walingford,
lis the seven to eight mile stretch from
Mabton hill towards Goldendale, Wash,
on the Yellowstone trail via Walla
Walla, Kennewick, Mabton and Golden
dale.
Imagine how It would be driving
over naked railroad ties, with a tele-
graph pole or log to Gimp over every
30 to SO feet for diversion" says Mr..
Wallingford. 9Th en- add about 6O
per cent to your most pessimistic esti-
mate. You will still not be giving
credit to this road for its true degree
of roughness.
with II. A. Enders, our territory
man, drove over IT last week. We had
a used car, but one in good condition.
Well it was so rough that 1t broke
the windshield Any road that VIII
do that, | maintain, Is really a rougn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
MANAGERS Of FACTORIES TO
CONFER IN DETROIT NEXT MONTHUPON
LEGISLATION AND TRAFFIC PROBLEMS
the service departments of some of the
leading Detroit companies.
XOLSTEAD AND DYER BILLS


The association also has determined
to give whole-hearted support to the
National Dealers association and other
organizations in working for the Vol
stead bill. The volstead bill is the
legislation now before congress which
cares for the confiscation of motor cars
carrying liquor into dry territories. I'm
der thep resent laws such machines are
subject to confiscation regardless of
any mortgages or other claims held
against them.
The Dyer bill, seeking to make the
theft of motor cars a federal instead
of state offense, also is to be sup
ported. The Pittman bill, which seeks
for a registration of cars and trucks
to cover all states, the Townsend high
way bill and other measures of con-
structive character also are being sup
ported by the N. A. C. c.
COMING SHOWS
Regarding shows and other activi-
ties of the n. A. c. c. Mr.. Reeves re-
port reads:
Judging from applications in hand
the weeks following January in New
York and January "a In Chicago prom
Use to bring the greatest gathering of
dealers and the public interested in
motor cars and motor trucks that has
ever favored the industry. 1t was nee
essary at the June meeting for the d.
rectors to recommend some plan of
drawing for space at the automobile
shows. The unusual conditions created
( by the war seemed to call for some
revision of the regular plan. The final
quarters figures Of production were
not available and yet q decision had to
/ be madep rior to the drawing at to-
days meeting. The directors felt that
fair method would be to have the
drawing based on the production for
the IL months ending June 30, at eth
err 1917, 1918 or 1919. This plan was
reported the next day to the annual
meeting of the members and approved.
TRAFFIC SITUATION SERIOUS
Traffic troubles are again looming
large with the possibilities of a famine
in freight cars as the winter APP
proaches. Our traffic manager has
been in conference with the railroad
administration, which very kindly sent
us a representative to work with the
traffic committee at the eDtroit office.
Incomplete reports for the month OF
September Indicate carload shipments
of automobiles OF about $4,000 COM
pared with 1887 in September. 1918.
For nine months OF this year It was
202,469 as compared with 130,2s1 for
the same period of last year More
than $4,000 automobiles were delivered
over the roads during August and
more than $500 were shipped by boats
on the Great Lakes. To assist the
traffic department 1t has been voted
that members be asked to file on the
first day of each month statements
showing the number of machines pro-
duced in the preceding months as we'll
as their anticipated production for the
ensuing months"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
TY COBB WILL SELL TIRES
THIS WINTER

Tyrus Cobb. the greatest of all base
ball players. for a winter pastime and
to keep the wolf at distance from the
family vestibule, has decided to take
up the sale of automobile tires. The
Georgia peach" has entered into part
nership with a Mr.. Sanford In his home
town, Augusta, Ca, and formed the
Cobb Sanford Tire company, with
agencies for well known casing and
tubes.
Ty played hts last game OF baseball
for the season with the Tigers In chi
cago on September q and hurried
right home to open UP the tire store
on the first of the present month. Fart
of his haste wasn't altogether business
zeal. of course for on his arrival home
he was greeted by the youngest mem
Der OF the Cobb family, who put In
first appearance only few days be-
fore.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
s1NDAY cAPITAL NEWS SUNDAY MoRNIlC OCTOBER III 1910

~ ~, ynrk. to have made .
descent Of % miles In sou'no" s,,S -
ington on two gallons u Sro,.. ~.
have made the entire run 80. o
Oregon line, on steep grnu C.*.,.1,,
mento, without any praA, $3.50 Ia
their brakes were pomp,e.sG ,s..ai ,s.s,
when they arrived ~ tn ~, =. .r,.s,a,,
Reaching the top pi : M -. r. :
Oregon they saw g six-cynu h
ing pulled out OF me Iuu r rsra, 90
obtained from nearly
waiting till the ROAD was ciear, .nes
put on full speed ana oasneo 'nroue ~ .
~ aYnariences Dc which they are
,,ro,d was the passing of a big Pack
q - in the Dakotas, then meeting II
. g.,n In Montana, and finally passing
it the third time Just before reaching
Redding.
The boys report that they were treat
ed everywhere with great courtesy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

road.
ITO go seven miles took us two hours.
We were in low gear virtually all this
distance, yet even so, the road was
so rough that we were continually
Jared and bounced out of our seats
and that at a speed of only three to
five miles per hour.
Il nominate this road for the spring
busting road championship Of the
world. If any man can show me a
rougher road I will buy him cigar,
but l won't ride on his road"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

a settled community, however, they
were entirely out of water and ran
their car for three hours without
drop of that generally considered nee
essary fluid. They passed a number
of ranches, all of which were deserted,
though furnished. and evidently only
recently abandoned, but all without
drop of water in well. spring or els
tern. Reaching crossroad after mid
night they decided to sleep in the car
until daylight. and when awakened by
the rising sun, saw the little city of
Terry in plain sight in valley only
four miles away.
ONLY ONE ACCIDENT
Just before reaching Billings. Mont.
they struck a windstorm which so filled
the air with sand that they found it
difficult to see the road in front of
them in broad daylight even with their
lights a bla ze. The only accident on
the whole trip was in Wyoming. Trav
cling in rut on a narrow road they
saw huge seven passenger approach
ing in the same rut from the opposite
direction and had just time to turn out
onto a side hill with a rs foot drop.
/, Here their car was stopped by the long
I branches of a tree growing out from
the foot of the slope, escaping with
only Il bent radius rod. The driver
| of the seven passenger had stopped
I his car about so feet beyond the point
!
back and pulled the Ford back into the
road again.
The visit to Yellowstone park was
an experience which the boys will long
remember. They were able to see some
of the largest of the geysers in eruption
and found the tame wild" animals
of the park a ending source of
amusement. Rainier National park
was also visited and a climb among the
glaciers was a novelty after IS months
spent in climbing the clouds at Mon
tauk Point.
TALES OF STUNTS
The gobs tell some tall stories about
climbing and coasting, gasoline con-
sumption and breakneck riding without
breaks, but nothing incredible or out
! of reason for feats of American sailors.
| They claim to have negotiated a steady
climb of % miles, mostly on high. on
the eastern slope of the Rockies, in
two hours; to have made So miles to
the gallon of gasoline throughout their
! journey within the boundaries of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26

looking for complete abandonment of
the old methods with their secret meet
ings and whisperings in alleyways and in
'back rooms. The new Council can win
the confidence of the city if it chooses,
or it can decide to play the old political
game for the benefit of the politicians.
The old system will die hard. Its sup
porters in the Council and out Of it will
fight to preserve as much of it as pos
sible, for they know no way that seems
better to them. What has been is what
ought to be, according to their philoso-
ply, but it is philosophy which is the
negation of progress. The people have
decided that what was done is wrong and
are demanding something better. If
they don't get it there will be another
reckoning in the future