davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
TREND AWAY FROM HEAVY
TOURING CAR BODY NOTED
LcA-Srdnn Designers Hear This In
Mind la BulidiRH Closed
Machines

In designing and building it's lat
est closed car. the LcX-Scdan. the
Lexington Motor Company. OF Con-
ncrsvillc. has kept constantly in
mind the trend away from the big
cumbersome type OF closed body
which made older types unsuitable
for touring ana he growing traf-
tic congestion in the cities. says the
manager Of the NicolSon Motor COM
pany, local representatives.
Ia thc Lex-Sedan. Lexington has
developed not only the striCtest econ
omN. but IL has accomplished light
weight without sacrifice of strength
Of materials or careful workmanship
In designing the LcN-Scdan, the
body has been built to conform to
build the top to TT the body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
NORTH DAKOTA LAD WINS
GOODRICH PRIZE OF 500
His SiEn slogan Was "DUwn i'm
with Grin-pn Tirrh Tint
NStn',

out OF 43.0l2 boys who took par;
In a na,ional contest recently held
by the B. j.. Goodrich Rubber Com
pnny to OBTAIN he best title for "a
Norman Rockwell bicycle painting.
Lloyd Ryall, a 1iycar-old youngster
from Crazy. y. ID. has won the honor
OF being awarded the first prize OF
800 in gold.
Grin-Dn Tires That Win" was con-
sidcred oy the contest Judges a. "a
remarkably exact expression OF the
singled out from the thousands of
OF other suggestions as worthy OF tho
first prize.
The bicycle contcs; attracted ma
tion-widc attention before it closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
RICHMOND TIMES D1sPATcH: SUNDAY SEPTEMBER s. 1920

VIII be destroyed. ! MOa!h hayn tho radia-
TOR repaired by an expert In This Kind
or work. You will Ind doing this tn
most satlsfsctOrS In the eiSl.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-25

Mrs. ola Brown Bonds
James Bonds, of Columbus
laid to rest beneath mound
tiful flower in the City Genie.
Tuesday morning, February -
Mrs. Bonds was q true Chr.
man, a devoted wife, and
mother 20 her step-ehjldrar
loved by all who knew h.r
The funeral was conducted from ..
home by the Rev Sam \ White
tor Of the West Point r
Church. The funeral was lof
tended by members Of Che Chris
Church, Of which Airs Bond Il
member These rendered then
vice in songs of hope and PROMISE
Many friends and loved ones from
side Of the city We're in after lane.
She has gone to her rest. there .r
await the coming Of the losa a0t.
left behind. May Gods b.y ue
rest upon the sorrowing.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-25
SOME MAN WORKING FOR THE
SOUTHERN

Wants a good cottage home, mid.
way between his work and the town
schools and churches. We have IS
Can give possession in thirty deg
or on September LIST. Seven hundre.
and fifty dollars in cash, and SZ5 3
month at 6 per cent interest, will
secure it. Telephone today and Sc,
US tomorrow. Get you a home now
MAER REALTY 90.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-25

You'll have no more pain but viii
notice the corn getting loose aud
wobbly. In n day or so, you llfG
II right off without any feeling
That's the end of the corn and OF
your troubles. Millions have proved
"Gets-lt" to be the one and only
unfailing. common sense corn re-
mover Why not you?
"Gets-It' costs but a trile nc any
drug store and carries money
back guarantee Mfd, by y. Law
renee & Co, Chicago.
Sold in Columbus aIPl rocommaN.
ed as the worlds best corn remedg 3
j. w. Jonc.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-25
No
More
Corn
Suffering
"Gets.It Never Leaves a Corn On
ANY Foot For Very Long.

The hurting pep" goes right out
or that corn the moment @ few
drops OF "Gets-It' lands thereon. 10
10 through. and for keeps
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-25

Our Mr. A. Loeb who is in New York. has just sent us
large shipment Of bauneW Spring Dresses that he picked up
at special price and going to give trade the benefit
this purchase There dresses for all occasions in this large
sormen-afeta Dresses Stylish Foulards Satns Beaded and
Embroidered Ge0gee and exquisite Ge0rgette Creme
Dresses the large lowered effects They will go sale Monday
morning, February 23. Your unrestricted choice at
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-25


EauU aIs are winners, 4IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
WADSWORTH AGAINST
ST LAWRENCE CANAL
Senator Addresses Big Meet
ings IN Western Tier.

speoioi Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LocKPoRT, oct 26-United States
Senator James w. Wadsworth, Jr.,
speaking TO a big audience here tonight,
asserted that he differed with Gov. Cox
on the advsability OF q ship canal
around the ST Lawrence River rapids
and then proceeded 10 outline his rea-
sons for such opposition. This is the
first time Senator Wadsworth has
touched on the canal subject.
Il believe that II Is a wise national
policy for the United States and the bulk
Of IFS commerce TO be as Independent as
possible said Senator Wadsworth. THE
great channels OF trade should remain
within the borders OF the United States,
where railroad trunk lines and canals
have been built TO handle the business.
This proposed canal would divert part
OF this commerce through other territory
and territorial waters. Then again we
must not do anything that threatens the
success of barge canal in which the
State has invested 100000 and
which has enormous possibilities toward
serving the entire nation"
Senator Wadswortb motored over the
roads of western New York to-day, trav-
Cling more than 100 miles by car and
speaking at big meetings in Batavia.
Niagara Falls and here, with a smaller
one at Akron. He will return 80 New
York Thursday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
Gold Watch and Chain
His Gift to Campaign

a GOLD WATCH and chain
dropped out Of a taleunl box
in front of Wilbur W. Marsh,
treasurer OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, yesterday.
you would be welcome to
dollars and cents if | had Them"
wrote Carlton Singer of Clear
Lake, Mimi, in q letter accom-
panying the package. Pretty
soon, when we are making the
money every day, then we could
give free-like. You win under
stand. May the best candidate
win.
and when Jimmie is elected
won't you please remember the
folks out West. They like to
work, make money, build homes,
get married, raise children, go to
church; also to the shows.
President and Mrs. Wilson
have been fine and / hope Jimmie
and Roosevelt are just as nice.
On the level, committee, this is
a pretty big gift for me. May it
help in proportion"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27


Judge. Gov. Smith claims that one
tenth of my speeches are on the stats
lssue and nihe-tenths on the national
issues. That is the fact. IL costs $780,
10000 to run this State, and we pay
into the National Treasury ten times
that amount That is the reason ma
tionai issues are paramount just at this
time"
"Threw over Ticket"
Mr.. Miller charged that Gov. Smith
"has thrown over his national ticket
In a speech earlier In the day in the
headquarters OF the Harding Democratic
League In the Knickerbocter Hotel.
The nominee said the Governor thinks
he can go it alone. President Wilson
thought ne could go It alone and now we
are paying the penalty" AR. Miller de-
clared his opponent IS seeking reelection
on n platform of misrepresentation.
''He is playing politics with the hous
ing situa toni the nominee continued,
'the teachers pay and telling members
of the American Legion that he passed
the bonus bill lie is seeking 10 make
political capital out Of subjects IN which
politics ought to be kept out"
Mr.. Miller said the Governor promised
two years ago TO clarity the transit
situation ana That now ne comes for-
ward with the statement that municipal
ownership is tho only solution OF the
problem Municipal ownership, the can
didate said, merely means turning over
the public utilities 10 Tammany Hail."
The nominee asserted that IL he were
elected the first thing he would do would
be TO take the transit problem out OF
politics.
Mr.. Miller also addressed enthusiastic
in the Casino Theatre and
at the headquarters of the Women's Re
publican Club in the Plaza Hotel The
chairman of the theatre meeting intro
duced the nominee as "the man who will
rule you in Albany for the next two
years" Sir. Miller corrected him. and
said: II am 70 be your servant and not
your ruler. We are going TO put an
end TO rulers on November g."
Mr.. Miller told the women that Gov.
Cox has surrendered on Article Y, eUn-
I'll last Saturday night we debated the
question: he said, "and now the Demo-
cratic candidate says he will assent to
a compromise. That Is the rock on
which the Senate and the President |
split. The people were fooled in 1916 |
oy the slogan he kept us out OF war
out the people will not be tricked in 1920 |
~ the change OF the Democratic candi- |
late's views at the eleventh hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
MILLER CAPTURES
WESTMINSTER FOLK
Nominee Gets Enthusiastic
Reception in His Tour of
CoHnty's Chief Towns.
CHEERED IN MANHATTAN
Denies Gov. Smith Is Pioneer
in Welfare WOrll-Says lie
Has Deserted Cox.

Nathan l.. Miller made a whirlwlnd
tour OF Westchsstsr county Yesterday
afternoon and evening and was cheered
| BY thousands He spoke in White Plains,
Bronxville, New Rochelle, Mount Vernon
and Yonlsers. He said the reception in
| the different towns was the most en-
thusiastic he had received in any county
OF the State.
| Judge Miller, accompanied by Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Henry r. Barrett.
secretary OF the WestchesteN Republican
County Committee. travelled in an auto
mobile from Manhattan TO White Plains,
where lie made his first address in the
Republican headquarters at o'clock.
The meeting was presided over by Ar
thur ~ Strang and the big room was
crowded TO the doors. Many women
were present.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who spoke. first. said
Judge Miller was so modest that he
would not admit that he had done more
for social welfare than Coy. Smith and
long before the latter had thought of it.
He said Judge Miller had instituted
social welfare in companies he repre-
sented as attorney in western New York
years ago. Mr.. Roosevelt also said that
Gov. Smith is taking credit for lot of
things he never did, except TO sign bills
which had been fathered by Republican
legislators.
Says Smith Takes False Credit.
Judge Miller accused Gov. Smith OF
pGrading around the State on false
Issues by taking credit for things in this
State which he never had fostered.
why, the Republican Legislature
passed public welfare bills long before
Gov. Smith was in office" he said
THE Governor Is simply playing poll
tics for his own benefit. Why. the Re-
publicanS. introduced all the social well
fare billsN l cannot find the record OF a
single bill for social welfare that Gov.
smith introduced when he was an AS
semblyman.
Questions relating ito the home and
education and great economic problems
should not be made footballs OF poll
tics"
After his ADDRESS at White Plains
Judge Miller motored to the Hotel
Gramatan. at BronxvIlle, where he was
entertained by Arthur V. Lawrence.
of the Westchester Republican
County Committee He spoke briefly !
and then went to New Rochelle, where |
he spoke for thirty minutes. AT Mount |
Vernon the candidate was greeted by |
a big crowd in the Masonic Temple. |
This meeting was presided over by /
George H. Taylor, Jr., who introduced /
Mr. Miller as 'our next Governor"
In one of his speeches in Westchester
Mr.. Miller said that Gov. Smith has sur
his national ticket to save him
self. "The national ISSUES are para
mount to the State issues" said the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
MRS. VANDERBILT, JR.,
QUITS cox FOR HARDING
Sends Contribution to G. O. p.
National Committee.

Mrs. William h Vanderbilt, Jr., has
resigned from the finance committee of
the Democratic National Committee and
has sent a contribution to the Republi-
can National Committee.
Always an ardent Democrat. Mrs. Van
derbilt decided that she could no longer
support Gov. Cox for President. Shs is
well known for her active worlo>fn many
charitable organizations and as q mem
Der of the executive committee of tho
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 10
Children. During the war she was
prominent in Liberty Loan work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
Southeast sector.

nue. and Tenth street; march at I 80
=. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

nominees are Denis O'Leary, indepen-
dent, and Lawrence Il. Gresser, Jr..
Democrat.
Born in Maine forty-three years ago,
Mr. Wallace was educated az Yale and
at Dartmouth. tie has practised law in
Queens county Tor twenty yearR. and
during his terms as public prosecutor
he frequently was commended by The
judiciary for his efforts. He is seeking
election "on his record In that Office"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
Southwest sector.

Col John J. Byrne, Chief OF Aids.
y Clothing--Gabe Lang, marshal /:
assemble on Fourth street, east OF
Broadway. head Of column at Broad
way march at T. NJ.
10. Corsets-COl William T.. Marble
marshal; assemble on washington
Square East. facing south. head OF COL
umn at Washington Square South !:
march at j., M.
IL Hat. Cap and Allied Trades
William Campbell, marshal; assemble
on East Washington place, facing west.
head Of column at East Washington
Square march at p. M.
y. Sporting Goods--H. b. SpaldinR.
marshal; assemble on Wsst washing
ton Square, facing south, head OF coll
tIrnn at South Washington Square
ready 10 march az .05 r. NJ.
10. Retail Dry Goods Harry 7. De
Witt. marshal: assemble on North
Washington Square. on both sides OF
Fifth avenue. head OF each section OF
column at Fifth avenue march at
5.20 =. NJ.
IA. Wholesale Millinery. 49, Granville
Y. Daley. marshal, assemble on East
Ninth street, head Of column at Fifth
avenue: march at 1875 p. VI.
10. Insurance Major A. White. mar
shal; assemble onfTcnth. Eleventh ana
Twelfth streets, on both sides Of Fifeh
avenue. head of column at Fifth ave-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
WILL "WIN WITH WALLACE"
Queens G. o. p. Confident He VIII
BE District Attorney.

Republican leaders IN Queens county
declare thew will win with Wallace"
They refer TO Dana Wallace, Republican
nominee for District Attorney, who has
received the active support of many
members of the judiciary. Mr.. Wallace
has been an Assistant District Attorney
OF Queens for FIVE years. Opposing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
sANoNIA brings GOLD.

The steamship Saxonia, from Lon
don. Cherbourg and Halifax, arrived
here to-day with nearly $4,000, 900 in
sold consigned to the Federal Reserve
Bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

nue. and Tenth street march at 80
l PM
Southeast Sector.
Ma jor Alfred W Wendt, Chief OF Aides.
16. Silks: II. Lace aud Embroderies
s. Haberdashers; 19. Needle Trades
90 Br'aids; 81 Woolens and Worsteds
/ Uptown Dry Goods Associa tion.--Aibert
Tilt. marshal. assemble on East Nine
teenth street, East Twentieth street
East Twenty-first street and East TWEEN
ty-second street. west Of Fourth avenue
head OF column at East Nineteenth
street; march at s 80 +. NJ.
22. Tailors.--Emil Twyeffort, marshal
assemble on Fourth avenue. head of
column at Seventeenth street; march at
:35 p. III.
80. Carpet Trade.--Tohn Sloane, mar
shall assemble on East Seventeenth
street, west OF Fourth avenue, head OF
column at Union Square East (Fourth
avenue) /; march at 30 p. NJ.
"a. Upholstery Trade. = Harry L.
Scripture. marshal: assemble on East
Eighteenth street, east Of Fourth ave-
nue., head of column at Fourth avenue !;
march at :s5 P. NJ.
20. Furniture.-Robert NJ. Cox, mar
shall; assemble on East Nineteenth street,
east OF Fourth avenue. head OF column
at Fourth avenue march at $3.50 p. NJ
&c. Certified Accountants.-Willis S.
Whittlesey, marshal: assemble on East
Twentieth street, east of Fourth avenue
bead OF column at Fourth avenue march
at s :35 p. NJ.
81. Architects.-Major II. Edwards
Ficken.. marshal; assemble on East
Twentyfirst street, east OF Fourth ave-
nue.. head Of column at Fourth avenue /;
march at s Se p NJ.
2S. Paper Trade.-William C. Luke.
marshal; assemble on East Twenty-sec-
ond street east OF Fourth avenue, head
OF column at Fourth avenue; march at
40 L. NJ
20. Advertising Men.--Charles Pres
brey. marshal; assemble on East TWEEN
ty-flfth street, west OF Fourth avenue,
head Of column at Fourth avenue march
at S AS p. NJ.
Northwest Sector.
Col George w. Burleigh. Chief Of Aides.
so. Jewellers Harry c.. Larter. mar
shall; assemble on Weset Twenty-fourth
street, on both sides OF Eighth avenue.
head OF column at Seventh avenue
at L. NJ.
81. Publishers.-F1oyd f. Wilder. mar
shall; assemble on West Twenty-ffth
street. facing west. head OF column at
Eighth avenue march at L. NJ
80. Real Estate.--William L. De Bost.
marshal; assemble on West Twenty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-06
PLAN TO STOP
 TIPPING CADDIES

New York, May GA plan to abo1- ish the custom of tipping golf caddies and reward worthy ones with a cash bonus at the end of the season has been suggested by the U. S. Golf As sociation in letters sent to he secre- taries to it's affiliated clubs. The caddies will also be divided into three classes according to experience and would be paid on their rating.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-06

The idea which has met with sue cess at several large clubs, it was stated, would improve the working conditions on the courses. The boys who would receive instruction three days a week under a competent in structor, would be compelled to reg tster at the club. 8 greening not to caddy on other courses without per- mission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-06
STATE OF. CONNECTICUT DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. S PROBATE COURT.
April 27, 19

<ApTII AI, IJlU. of the Town of Bridgeport, in said Distric+ deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly -attested, within said time. will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said es- tate are requested to make imm ediate payment to
 RALPH G. FARRELL
 Administrator. Address, corner Wirliston st. and Central Ava. Ga<z Rsss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-06

pointed by the Italy American so- ciety to be observed by all Italians and by the Americans who appreciate the great service and sacrifice by Italy
 since she entered the great war five years ago. I suggest that the day be generally observed in this state in ap- preciadon of the loyalty by our cdti- zens- of Italian descent to OUT state and country, and in recognition of the Constantly strengthening Oond of mutual friendship and confidence be- tween the United States and Italy"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-06
GOVERNOR HOLCOMB
 URGES OBSERVANCE
 OF ITALIAN DAY

Governor Holcomb yesterday gave out the following statement:
 ''The 24th day of this month is ap-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-06

An old timer remarks that there was never any complaint of paper shortage, in the days when the school children's time was not too valuable for them to use slates for their ciphering.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-06
Wanted Partisan Issue.

''Senator Lodge set forth a year
 ago to make the Treaty of Peace a
 partisan issue. He has never de
 viated from that Course. While the
 Peace Conference was in session, he
 eNerted all his efforts to create dis,
 sension between the President and
 the representatives of the Allied gov
 ernments Political animosity fol- lowed the President to the peace table. Senatorial pronounciamentos
 of a, censorious character were issued from time to time. A ttround robin''
 was widely circulated. Every device which partisanship could develop was employed for the purpose of weak | ening the influence of our Commis- sion in Paris and making the task there still more difficult. When these
 tactics failed of their purpose, Sena-
 tor Lodge packed the Committee on l Foreign Relations with senators known to be hostile to the Treaty. It
 has been his purpose from the outset
 to mutilate the Treaty and to frus- trate the purposes of the Administra- ton. At a, time when every instinct 1 of fairness pleaded for the whole
 hearted support of the President, po- l litica1 antagonisms and personal envy l controlled the anti-Administration | forces.
 i Two years ago, when the Presi-
 dent of the United States met the House and Senate in joint session, he l laid before an enthusiastic audience the fourteen points which constituted the cause for which America was I fighting, and the purposes thai should be borne in mind in con cluding peace. The last and mos important of these 4 points was the
 creation of a, League of Nations. The
 House and the Senate app1auded the
 message and the storm of applause
 swept throughout the country ant approval was voiced from practically every pulpit in the land. It met witl ! support in the press amongst the 2eo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-21
LOTS OF FREIGHT
FOR RIVER PACKETS
Passenger Travel by Steamboats, Is
Fast Becoming FRd-Garden
Produce Shipped

EuslncS~ Wa uu.el on IA" i"v"r YES
t"rday. although Ia" wharv"S nrc
crowded with fr"igh, awaiting ship
m"ul
III" II, len + came N from New
MaInm"rA sat 50 o'cl",l with 4 num-
Der OF passengers, wing I" IA" Elks
"ouvrrt ion. and n irSl class freight
list. She Will lenv" Tor her down th'
river trip 10 New Matam"ras AT II 81
o'cl"c klhiS morning and viii carry Il
load 81 miscellaneous freight.
The senator Cmrh"Il came IN last
night 1T sin u',o1, from Huntington
on her Journey I" Pittsburgh. She
discharged n 10, uf freight at the local!
wharf for city merchants and lcft Ior
her up river juurn"!
River travel Is hr""miuE fad with
ihuSr who have the leisure tim, ami
each boat that lands at tn" local wharf
has mHSScnrrrs aboard ON tho Senator
I'nrdell there wrr" several paS$rngrrS
who were making tn" entire trip from
Huntington iU Pittsburgh.
Marietta hns become tn" great clear
INK house for that section Of ONO for
garden truck and All sorts of fruits
and many shipments ar" hcin% mad"
from that city Of goods that will stand
tho journey by boat
The river stage at thus city y"Slcr-
day was feet and stationary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-21
INITIAL STEP IS
TAKEN IN ELECTION
Mem bsrship Roster Mailed TO Commerce
Chamber Members who Will Choose
Now Board Of Directors

Booklets containing the cntir" mem
hrrShip roster were mailed Ia every
member Of the local Chamber Of Com
nrrrr Yesterday by Manager Harry J..
tOrCoran with tn" request that each
member select the names az '"Irtrrn
members to bc voted on for Board or
Directors.
The returns must n" made on this
primary election by 10 o'clock on the
morning 81 Tuesday. September 18th.
Prom the names S,nt IN - VIII be sci
rcl.d and this list Will then b" sent
10 each individual member TIL" four
teen members uf the -. receiving the
highest numbers of votes will constitute
tn. Board Of Directors FOR the ensuing
year.
tn" result will be ma de known al the
annual membership dinner on the eve
ming of October l2th. tn" program Tor
which event will b" LnnLunc"d in Il few
days.
II viii TAX" just sixteen days 10 ho-d
tn" primary aud hnai election Of the
board Of directors.