davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

A valuable dressing for flesh
Wounds, burns, scalds, OiG sores. rash.
enasad skin, Is Billiards. Snow Lin
ment. It IS both healing and antisep-
TIC. Sid hy Gerig's Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17
We TAKE PRIDE

II anyone has stolen your automo
nsr ad help you to regain the posse J,
ssoa OF them.-(Adl.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17
RESOLUTIONS

Adopted by the Board of County
Commissioners of Marion County
Florida. at Their Meeting Held
October IA, 1919
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

Subscribe for the Banner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

Advertise. 1t WIN pay you. No
matter what it Is. Lee the Banner sen
II for you.--(Advl.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
FOR REWT-STORES

BUSINESS PLACE FOR RENT-C5ood
auto repair shop and room for about
furnished. p-ire 0H1-Go pcr month Mr..
MCDOWELL. as. Penngyivania ave. Nv
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
EoR nm RooMs
UNEUHNIsnHD

4aaa Al-lal l---lal-a
en- Sd. s. ~. E@Tnf1raishrT rdrr,f- f--.F.
Ter MEnt n1ulcEccniuTs rcoErua1Ies call
oetEeen ana ,. m,i 81 tup car lllea.
NV YORK AVE-. -. ~ rs=uuo 81
three unfuruished rooms FORA. D. y. Oh o.
neaF $. ,. paEl ol clty.
Ieih 81 8 w., tsl-FolF hslssf1sFlss
5th 81. y. W, lSl8--Eis6T. thFes Fol1,Ss
running Wltcri ever atorei @ ) D ~
-as
FUHNlsnED Oh UNEURNIoHnD.
~ -, - w, - e I've roolas. O.
WANEED-Roous
CQlIEO8raE1 rlngie roori. ultfin Walk-
lng dlstanco of lath ana @ Etg. 81. W.
8QA 5aAs Times once,
By Oct. 15. tWa q fhfea mfr. noc1tst
couple with vaaF-old child "a nr
=. 9ENuNd. $50 let el q - ~
Two Oh THnEE f1Fuistef Foont - J.
n D Aadrc1a BOX a2o. Times oface.
COL0EED man. three roo-ll nrl t1ih. -
Oct 4os prefer y. ". ~ Pattef1cn q.
TAnLE BoAnD
NEW YORK AVE-, olo-Eino nleal1g hcr1o
cookings pleaged patrQnss $500 week
20 tahle boarderg wanted.
EfE st. 1913 tTho neIieiaiFei- ei-IIa1la
eooElnli ~ week: extra meals l5e. -
Z sT. -. W. eo5-IlcaFdsFs t7nnteii Eoof
home cookingis reasonaola cali l'raaL
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

wireless course iE right now. today,
while it iE fFCEh..iu your memory and
while you have the small amount handy
on tuition lec. And remember, the SerV-
See Radio school, az 9pZ Pa ave, gives
YOU value for your money! IS graduating
in rEitons win $500 and more monthly.
The nnlFf echtol whose students are OBJ
talhlne radio licenses from The WaEhiug-
ton Radio InspeetorE Office. It's mat
ter % record, and those interested can
see sfor themselves, The largest and most
larorablW known radio school In the
world; % instructors. over $50 students
fu daily aftendance; 5000 feet floor space.
well ventilated and lighted. being open
on three Edess full equipment OF radio
apparatus. including a complete ship set
and another now on itE way from the fac
fcrT.e Positions always ready Tor our
graduates. Send q cGll for catalogue DO
it now. Service Radio school, 9o0-2 Pa
ave Phone Frank 1914.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

COOK-And housewOrIl. white. Phone
Keusington 21, Col. CARPENTER, Ken
sington. Nd. .
COOK, at once, must be good. to cook two
meals; good wages. 1902 18th st. N. w,
or Franklin 6439.
COOK-And general hOusewOrkeF wanted !;
stay nights; two in family. 1923 Q St
y. w
GIRL for general hOuseork.
1918 o st. n. W. 2*
GTFT-COlOred, Tor laundress and assist In
hOusework by the month; no cooking.
Amply MRS. LEO BAUM, 1869 California
81. y. w.
GTRT-CoIOFed, to help care for janitOF's
child: plenty OF work around apart
v,ents: good home. 327 End st. y. L. %
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

ACCOUNT AETs-Clnrke q Huncke, certi-
0cd public accountantsl a25 Colorado
BLDG. are looking Tor q few desirable young
snen who wish 70 learn public accounting
work during their spare timci open until
q. -
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

SIN or aFoNrV-Ou New Tork ave-;
ouner can recover on payneuL Of ad- and
ideuuucation- 1117 Sth So y. vs., apt I,
20 b. u---
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

8ATtTIilyDE EB--E1r = heaF-beer saloon, 20
work drom : b M until l2 midnight;
must BE- honest ana steady; good salary
5oF right man. Apply 7o9 Florida ave.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
FOR RENT-RoOMS

FURNISHED
18th ST. NV, SIG8-IarEs. front room, in
private home; electricity: use OF phone (;
one block from Mt. Pleasant car line; gem
tlcmen only. %
9th ST. y. f., 5O5-NlceIy furnished double
room, adjoining bath; for one, SIS; for
two. $50 per month.
L ST. \. W., I345-NieeIy furnished room
for two. p
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

HHEH--Colored; $50 guaranteed. 1884
Columbia road n. ~, Phone lis Col
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
nOaIEETIn

GIRL-TO Do general houseuoFks roof nav,
stay nights Call 1l22 Clifton 81 ~ ".
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Roy WANTED - Bright
boy TO run erTandS and
make himself useful in
newspaper office; good
salary to start and excel
lent chance of advance
ment. Apply Washington
Times Business Office.
rna-rF
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

CHAIR CANEENG
CHAIRS GAINED
AND REPAIRED. CALL NORTH 8e9A
5y19-90t
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
GENERAL House Repairing; workman
ship and prices 70 please you Also roof
painting. Franklin 29l-I- sol6-tf
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

BOTTLER, soda water, at
once; by foot power ma
chine or one who can help out
a few hours each day. Ap-
ply FARBER B0TTLING
WORKS, GAO c st. n. z. 8
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

WOMEN, two, experienced,
to work on mems clothes.
619 d st. n. W. 8
WOWAN-YounE. who can sew wanted as
assistant Baleslady in my Chinese curio
shop. ALBERT J. OSGOOD, The Pagoda,
1895 II st.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
CASHIER

r.GASHIGt
At once one with experience
preferred; good wages per
manent position. Apply
CHRISTIAN DRUG CO.,
9th and Pa. ave. n. w. 8
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

tADtfIeuCeu, uTsL
class; also tailor; only ex-
peTiencedneed apply. 907 9th
st. n. w. 3
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

sToRF. and buiIdinE. 1851 ~. Nh -
auiTs a. IslI y. clFolins .'e- y. ?. p
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
HELP WAHTED-MkLE

PLUEIHEEt8 and plumber1' helpers want
pd At once: steady work Apply II y.
ADAMEON, 724 Taylor 81. n. w. Col. 9179.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

MAN-White, to work in
country. Call at 21OO Pa.
ave. \. w. ---.. ISL z
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

PARTIES who took bicycle from
1913 H ST. n. W. on Friday
10Th, will please return at once
and avoid trouble, as they are.
known. s
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

GIRL fer general houseWnFk; family al q
Columbia 36I2.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

YOUNG Man, HONEST,
For sales force in real estate office, one
with ability can make good. Alley e.
SCHATZ, 900 Pope Bldg. 81 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

DELIVERY boy SHAF-
FER'S, 23OO 18th st. NV.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-09

Caller olasainods always get results.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-09

BE regular Caller reader.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-24

on like a chuckwalla until thou sand deaths" comes from the gum sucking its sale should be suppressed. Think of the ecstasy of kissing and lingering and lingering and kissing while the biscuits burn, the tides ebb and flow and the thrills described below creep up and down your solar system like stray comet in the milky way. This lingering habit may be the cause of the numerous epidem- les in our sister town, and should be investigated by the health officer. But in that last mad moment
 We kissed-our mouths were met Dear God! I'd die a thousand deaths To kiss and finger yet!
 A man with a harelip and gum boil would have lonesome time in Cordova if the above quatrin is in- dicative of the native characteristics. But this is free country: If man or woman prefers lingering death" in Cordova slush, while we may pity them in that last mad moment, so long as they finger why deprive a town of it's mornings morning.-Val- deg Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-24
AGAIN THE coRDovA KISS

If Cordova drugstores can sell a compound for ten cents an ounce that will cause the user to want to glue his or her lips to something and hang
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
IT'S WORTH WHILE TO
 GIVE CATTLE \ R|DE

It might have been a novelty few years ago for cattle and hogs to get an auto ride. but today hundreds of men in the agricultural districts are making a living by acting as chauf- feurs for livestock.
 Until the advent of the auto truck, says the local branch manager of the United States Tire company. the rar- mer who got his hogs and cattle nicely fattened for market, was compelled to take loss in weight and quality be- cause he had 10 drive the fattened live stock to the market This trip, usually covering many miles, generally ended with the cattle tired out and many pounds lighter than when they left the farm.
 But in the up-to-date farming sec tions all this is changed and the steer or porker makes a comfortable journey to market in a motor truck. The cat tie grower is thus able to get his pro duet in top notch condition. with the assurance that every pound of meat he gets on an animal will still be there when the animal is weighed in. By landing his cattle at the buyers door in an auto. he not only saves the vast age in weight, but the price is better because the animals are in fresh con- dition
 Some farmers use the;r own trucks for the purpose but there are now many truck owners who do big bust ness in hauling livestock The degree to which this mode of transportation has been adopted is shown by the rec 1 ord of receipts at the Indianapolis stock yards. where in the past eight months about 150,00O hogs and 5S,000 cattle arrived in motor trucks.
 United States tires are popular among the owners of these motor { trucks because of their sturdy wear 1 ing qualities.
 ! Use The Republican Classified Page , for results-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
ROLLING MUDDALLS
 |S 4 GREAT SPORT

The sport of rolling up snowballs is as nothing to the sport of rolling up mudballs," writes F. E. Stucki, service manager of John ?. Bleeg company, who seels grant trucks at Sioux Falls s. D. But one is perfectly harmless occupation while the other is q tre- mendously costly operation. interesting to be sure, because of the difficulties 1t presents, but nevertheless, more costly and wearisome tahn amusing.
 He refers to driving motor trucks in certain rural districts of South Dakota where the good roads advocate has so far secured about as rich results as a playing card salesman in q community of Plymouth brethren Rods here soon become indistinguishable ruts filtered with rocks. Bumps are commonplace. High spots are the order of the day. Low spots abound with alarming ire quency In fact it is q road builders paradise except so far as the business of road building is concerned. The op- portunities are truly wonderful but woefplly neglected. Nevertheless the Grant motor truck has appeared on the scene and it's advantages over horse flesh have become so manifest that more and more are being sold.
 Tt takes real stamina to make good in this district' continues MT. Stucd and the one truck that has complete ly absorbed the attention and interest of the sock raisers and grain growers is the Grant truck. These may daily be seen ploughing their way to market rolling up mudballs at rate to make the small boy envious. The perform ance of @ single truck has within a year sold over 20 other Grant trucks in this neighborhood Other makes had been tried out, but the advantages ! of the Grant truck with it's standard ized construction and electric starting and lighting equipment have made q reputation for it that has converted this into almost. exclusively Grant ter ritory. Grant internal gear drive axles give maximum power to the rear wheels and the electric starter is re- garded as indispensable The electric headlights and spotlight make night driving on return trip safe. because they show up the roads in all their un- lovely details
 Just now a good roads program is in the air and it will not be long before 1 this section of the country will Us lined up with strong road building propaganda that will change the land i scape for the better and open the dis 1 trict as a still larger market for motor i trucks and passenger cars. In the meantime Grant trucks are giving i great service and they do stand up"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
GIVE SERVICE UNDER
 HARD C|RCuMST TANCES

We have endeavored to maintain the same standard of service during our reconstruction period as We for merly gave in our establishment before 1t burned out" said C. A. Mercy, of Paine and Mercy, yesterday, but we realize that it is impossible to do so.'
 We have been taking care of our many customers in the usual manner but realize that we have been little slow in some cases. We have retained our force of expert workmep and use the same care in our work as we al- ways did, being cognizant of the fact that the best work is none too good"
 Our new plant will be completed in weels or ten days. Our facilities will then be unlimited, as we are installing additional equipment and are making improvements that will enable us to give better service
 The firm of Paine and Mercy, known as Vans Tire House, is one of this city's leading tire houses, and deals in new and rebuilt tires. A few weeks ago a fire swept out the interior of the plant but the very next day, with enterprise characteristic of the com- pany. the house was open for business.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
.BALlNcED LIGHTiE55
 IF STJlEBAAER GlRS
 MAKES RIDING i J0Y

If gou have ever ridden in a Stude- baker car you win recall that inc frs thing that struck you was how easfa ir rode-how tbe rats and inequalities .n the road seemed 10 latten away be- fore the car And you will probably remember how easily t seemed to arVe. how just two fingers on the wheel kept it running along straight and sure Probability has always been an outstanding feature Of Stude- baker motor cars. It is even more pronounced in the new models. And this. according to Hal L. Bird. local dealer in StUdebaker motor cars. is due ta the balanced lightness of the Stldebaktr
 When the motor car industry was in it's earlier stages of development very litue attention was given inc problem of good balance" says Mr Bird There was often a difference of many hundreds of pounds between tGe amount Of weight that was carried by the rear and front wheels. Auto mobile engineers generally were of tle opinion that it was impossible 10 get cars 10 the point where 1he front and rear construction, would be practically evenly balanced
 By reason of long study, backed by a manufacturing experience which in cludes the production Of over 300, 000 motor cars, Studebaker engineers de NelOped their product to a point where the new Studebaker cars show almost perfect balance. 4 complete reOrgan- ization of the various units with great ly simplified construction throughout, has so evenly distributed the weight of each one of the new models that there is hardly fifty pounds difference in the weight that is carried by the front and rear wheels when tonneau is occupied The elimination of many heretofore necessary parts has been made possi- ble because of new and improved de- sign. And with th5s light weight, stu debaker engineers have gained greater strength and solidity of construction.
 Balanced Iightness means much more than roadability. By evenly dis tributing the weight of d car over the entire chassis it is possible to attain high speed on the open road with per- feet safety and without bouncing and ssWaying about But. even balance and light weight are also essential to tire and gasoline economy. Take our new seven passenger big six for instance It Es a big roomy massive appearing csT-but it actually weighs but 3125 pounds. In the earlier days only the heaviest cars could be depended upon 10 hold the road al fast speeds. Weigh ing 1000 pounds or more. their mere bulk alone was responsible for their steady riding-and their owners paid high for this roadabiIity By reason of good balance, Studebaker engineers
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
HIGH WAGES CAUSES
 LARGER AUTO SALES

"One of the main causes for the in creased buying of omtor cars is that of high wages, says c. H, Reuben, local Kissel distributor.
 Good wages increase desires while wages. like those of the present spell an enormous increase in purchasing power. Then again, agricultural con ditions. due to record crops. means an enlargement of the buying power of the farmers. This combination, to my mind. is responsible for the increase in the demand for automobiles over inc regular demand by those who have been owners for some time.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

have adopted Iighter, stronger and better steels and at the same time se- cured far better roadability than the bulky machines of the past owners Of Studebaker big six cars are report ing from A to 16 miles of travel to the gallon of fuel and from 10000 to 12,000 miles to the set of tires.
 ''The advantages of lighter weight would be lost. of course, were it not for the factor of good balance that keeps Studebaker cars to the road no matter how difficult and rough the going may be. An improperly balanced motor car is bound to be a constant source of trouble, because of the un- even wear and excessive strain on all moving parts
 Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

Use The Republican Classified Page for resuIts-read for profit.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06
FINAL VOTE ON TREATY
SET FOR NOVEMBER IL

Washington, Oct. 3l.-Formal
negotiations for an early final vote
on ratification Of the German peace
treaty were launched today in the
senate.
Proposed that a final roll call be
taken on Wednesday, Nov. II, was
made by Chairman Lodge of the
foreign relations committee. while
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the
administration leader, presented a
counter proposal to limit to fifteen
minutes each senator's debate on all
questions beginning next week, but
without a definite date for the rati-
fication vote.
Both proposals, submitted formal
ly in Writing, went over without dis
cussion until Monday, the senate ad-
journing tonight until Monday with
out reaching a vote on any Of the
pending amendments.
Confidence Of acceptance by al
republicans Of his plan to dispose OF
the treaty November ~ was ex.
pressed by Senator Lodge
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06
BERT DAVIS PLAYERS
HERE ALL NEXT WEEK

This organization, while perhaps
new TO most of the residents of Lub-
book, is known and liked all over the
eastern part Of the state where II
has played for the past four years
And still. there are several members
of this company who have played
Lubbock before. not only once, but
several times and when the show
comes in Sunday, you watch and see
IL there isn't several familiar faces
in fact, favorites and people you can
call by their first names.
This com ,,any is pshaps the best
tented organization ever are, that
is - say, a repertoire showolaylnrs
under canvas, the plays are all new
and pleasing, the vaudeville numbers
are snappy and of a highly pleasing
nature, ones that amuse and do not
/ offend you in that the artist does not
resort to vulgarity or smut in order
to get laugh from some rough
neck"
There is an excellent band under
the able leadership of Mr. Eddie See
which gives concerts that are wei
worth your time on the main street
daily and the orchestra gives fifteen
minute concerts every night just be-
fore the curtain rises.
The opening play is one OF the
very latest stock releases, and the
management is positive that you
have never seen it before unless IN a
large city and at price more than
three times what you will pay here
and the title is "The Boy Who Came
Back 1T being four act pastoral
comedy drama and a story of the oil
I fields
The tent is absolutely water proof
and will be heated with SIX big coal
; stoves.
The doors will be open at '45 and
the curtain will rise at 7:i5 prompt.
+ The prices of admission are adults
33c, children loo, which includes
your war tax The ladies will be adj
mitted Monday night absolutely free
upon the payment of three cent
war tax.
{ Don't fail to hear the band con
cert next Monday afternoon at 400
O'Clock on the main street. l9lp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06
U. s. FLEET TO BE BIGGEST
IN WORLD IN NEXT YEAR

Washington, Nov. 3.-Predictlons
that ships flying the American flag
will be almost equal IN tonnage TO
those Of Great Britain by the end OF
1920 we're made in the senate today
by Senator Jones Of Washington,
Republican, chairman Of the senate
commerce committee, IN introducing
his bills proposing an alternative for
the permanent federal ship building
policy.
Both bills were referred to the
commerce committee for future con-
sideration. With prospective com
pletion Of the governments war
ship building program by Dec. 81,
1920. Senator Jones said, the United
States, including coastwise vessels,
would have a mighty fleet Of $4,000
900 tons. nearly the same as that Of
Great Britain. and that the two ma
tons would control about two-thirds
Of the worlds tonnage.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06
A GOOD RECORD FOR
LIFE INSURANCE COMP ANIES

During the past ten years, accord
INK to Bradstreet's, there have been
over 100000 commercial failures,
with liabilities Of over 5 600, 900.
During the past ten years 600 banks
and trust companies have closed their
doors with liabilities Of over $780,
100000. During the past ten years
there have been railroad receiver
ships, with stock and bond issues in
volved. Of over 5000. 100000, while
Of life insurance il can be said that
for more than THIRTY years (three
times as l0ng) there has not been
one failure Of an old-line life insure
ance company which has been con
Quoted on the legal reserve basis.
Unlike most other investments
that pay a fair rate Of interest and
deprcciate In value from use. life IN
surance pays n good rate OF interest
and increases in value. Stocks and
bonds often fluctuate. often de-
fectivc title ruins an individual mort
gage. n policy is secured BY multi.
tudc Of bonds and mortgages The
mortality among people - larKe, but
among investments u h stu larger.
Most investments arr expectancief'
while life insurance u certainty.
Real estate has made thousands rich,
but Il has also made millions poor
n the wealthy men have hfslft
enough ~ accumulate wealth, they
have brains enough 10 invest q, and
lhey arn the largest lnaufefs -
easier a. aeeumnlals an esisls thfa
lhe sld " life |nauFsn's lhsn ~ snl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06

WANTED-We have opened an
office in the oil fields at German.
Texas, and also in the Lindsey
Theatre Building, in Lubbock,
and we want list Of your property
that you will sell II YOU want to
sell YOUR land or city property at
once, come in and see us. We are in
direct touch with people who want to
buy land and city property. We also
handle oil leases and royalties. Make
out your list now giving price and
terms Texas Land and Oil Elk
change, Lubbock and German, Tex
as. Lubbock office phone a. l3tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06
CHRISTIAN LADIES SHOWER
NEW PASTOR WEDNESDAY

About twelve ladies. all members
Of the Church Of Christ Of this city,
showered the new preacher. Rev. w.
H. Taylor, who recently came here
from Oklahoma. "Wednesday after
noon with many canned fruits and
other nice edibles.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06

Amarillo's new daily newspaper
will be started. sometime in January,
we are informed by Eugene Thomp-
son, of the Southwestern Paper Co,
who is in our city today. Mr., Thomp-
son is to be manager of this paper.
He informed US that constructing, or
their fine building is now in ~ curse
and about forty thousand dollar,