davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1920-05-26
niH.rert Kirds Of Lee

There are said 10 be. five different
kinds NJ ice four of which exist only
under uuu-um circumstances. Ice ! is
the ordinary ice that forms ou the sur
face Of lakcs and rivers when the ther-
muInpter s1rs below 70 degrees Fab
renbcii. o degrees Ccnhgrade. Ice 3
is formed hy suhiecting Ice I to a
pressure of about 5000 pounds to the
squire inch II is heavier than wa
ter and the moment the pressure is
relaxed breaks up into q fine pow Ter
with n volume from four ~ eight
times greater than the original. Ice
2 is formed when the pressure is fur
ther Increased and the temperature
lowered 10 90 degrees CentrlCrado. Ice
4 results from sull greater press
ure; Ice from % pressure of 2s4nO
pounds 70 the squire inch. and Ice q.
the hardest and heaviest Of all. when
the enormous pressure Of li2,2OO
pounds per square inch Is applied.
The Lamar register., 1920-05-26

Yes. Betty.
81 wonder If they really do want to
Influence our lives according to their
earth-time ideas-aftcr they are dead,
I mean. Times. conditions. everything
The Lamar register., 1920-05-26

reached the parsonage and found that
had failed to remove from the wind
shield the sign: This car to the CEN.
etery. - ENchange
The Lamar register., 1920-05-26
Control vanadlum Production.

in complete control Of the vanadium
production which is located in the
Peruvian Andes from which locality
about 95 per cent Of the material is
obtained. vanadium has now become
one Of the vital factors Of the steel
Industry Four pounds OF this mateii-
al added to a ton of steel results In
an Increase of 45 per cent in the
strength Of the steel and at the same
time produces an alloy which has sat
isfactory machining qualities. The
economy of Its use is considerable.
The Lamar register., 1920-05-26
NOTICE no nIDDERs

Bids VIII Doe received by. the state
Highway Commission Of Colorado. uu-
m T. 81. Denver time. the tth DAY
OF june. 4. j. 1899. and VIII then De-
opened for the construction or toloFa-
40 Federal Aid Project So. 10. this be-
iuE % portion Of the D-'-b tiiEhN ~
between Lamar and Spt ingtield 90
Pfawers County
Eida must h. on standard forms. en-
closed In q sealed envelope. and labeled
RADIO Federal Aid Project No. l3.
The state Highway Commission VIII
not be responsible for The premature
np,uirp on bids not properly labeled.
Bids Will De received nt the ofice
Of the state Highway Commission. Den
4 certlfied check for the sum Of. ono
Thousand dollars tsl.e1b.np) pay yapit 20
the State HlghWg} CommiasioHer. ihuhL
be deposited with all bids. ana receipt
.t.I.u therefor from The Secretary oi
tns sHte Highway Commission.
Bids viii Doe for the following classics
OF work;
akNs su sus excavation. common.
3 2C5U ca. yda. gravel 5uriaf ms.
B. I2NO GU yda. hnrrn" tAL
l1-H "a. yds. rHoh HNceEril"n
.. 1900 sta. gds pNFfhnuL-
I ls cu. HdH. concrete sluas ~
a. rn vda. concrete class "B"
s. 60 Gu. yde. ruhhlr masonry
g. 90 sd ydz paving
10 1000 lbs fcIutorciUs steel
ID. SO lin. q. l5 in. diam corrugated
Ia i2. co. ,i' yds. concrete class 'B" head
walls. o., &c..
Each proposal must be for an item
o., snrtirs Confederation and each pro
posal viii be considered on the basis
1f tho total OF the items. except th4'
separatc bids viii be received toE Etadl
IND and concrete work when deemed
INVISIBLE by the Commission.
Bids must be upon the plans uuh
sf,..rificntious on file Alternate plans
or specifications VIII not be consider
ed. 40.
plans and zpccificatlnus VII! be on
nf he
Communication, Denver; and tht county
clerks office Lamar. Colorado.
aeTyes Inc right TO reject any or au
bids
T j. EHRHART.
State Highway Commission"r.
ATTEST;
n n BALLOU.
Secretary.
First Insertion May 10. 1920.
Last Insertion June 2. 1920.
The Lamar register., 1920-05-26
NOTICE on ADJUSTMENT DAY
NOTICE or ANN Al MEETING on
STOCkHDIDIES

In accordance with the by-lnws OF
the Company and the laws OF the State
OF Colorado. you are hereby notified
that the regular annual meeting OF the
Stockholders Of The Denver Alfaltu
Milling And Products Company. VIII hr
held at the office OF the Company In
the city OF Lamar. Prowcrs County,
Colorado. on Tuesday, the 9Th day OF
July, \. ID. 1920. tMonday the ath byiu'
"A legal holiday, at the hour of ll-Uu
o'clock A. NJ. Tor the purpose Of elect
ms directors OF the said corporation
for the ensuing year and Tor thu
transaction OF such other business as
may properly come berorc the meetiuE.
r h. Nye. Secretary.
The DENVER ALFALFA AlLl-Is'
AND PRODUCTS COMPANY
First pub, May %, 1920.
Last Pub. June 30, 1890.
The Lamar register., 1920-05-26
Nnt Dead ones-

was using my seven passenger
touring car TO help % friend who was
running bus line. but who was TEN
porarily short of cars. We were max
ing certain routes aud had on ouT
wlndshields cards giving our places
Of destination. | was suddenly called
from my regular route To fake "a
couple to the minister to be married.
As we were going up The street with
the bride adorned with her white veil
and the groom in his best suit, both
sitting In back, ! noticed thar many
we met were convuised with laughter.
didn't realize the cause until
The Lamar register., 1920-05-26
EsTHAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice Is hereby given to whom %
may concern that the following descrlh-
ID estrav animal was taken up near
Lamar Prowers County. Colorado, on
or about May 1st, 1920. to-wlt;
one Bay Gelding, coming years oia'
star II, forebend weight about 300 lbs.
Unbranded .,.
SAID animal being unknown TO this
Board. unless claimed by owner on III III
b. sold by this Board for the benefit
of the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
SPFCTTON COMMISSIONERS.
Denver, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1920-05-26
THE GUIDING
SPARK
BY DORA NOLAN
By DORA NOLAN

70, 1890, by MCCLURE Newspaper syndieate)
Betty Grew sat on one side of the
fireplace In Create Grandfather Adams
cUnb-backed Windsor chair. In the op-
pusite chimney corner Travers Ray
m0nd occupied an oaken settle black
with age. Both were seemingly intenf
on '',e flames leapiug up the huge
ch ley. The gnarled hickory back
los Dlazed steadily. Sticks of silver
birch cracked. shooting out sparks
with reckless zest. A fiery star fell
perilously close to Betty. She kicked
1t back unconcernedly with the toe of
her slipper.
THAT Is not safe wood to burn in
an open FIRE. Oak Is much more de
pendable." Trnvers Raymond gave the
advice pcrfunctorlly Plainly lie was
occupied with his own thoughts.
That's just why I burn 1t when /
get chance. | was always given Ice
cream instead Of fireworks on tn
Fourth of July"
Something In Betty's tone aroused
her companion from his abstraction
Pretty hard on II girl whose ance--
A'A ANANlAN ~ NiA'A'E AAAAAAN Nt sum-
thing to celebrate on that day" he
laughed.
''rray, promise me one thing When
we are murried let the word ancestor
be taboo In our house. All my life !
have been. like an island. entirely sur
rounded by them-with perhaps 4
bridge or two leading to some other
pedigreed island like you. Aunt Jane
talks nothing else. Tm not allowed 30
he myself. ever-iust an echo Of the
ghostly steps that walk this old
housel"
The flush on Betty's checks showed
how earnest were her words.
I'm unreseryedly with you there
Bets Those Old buffers had their lives
why should they want 10 butt In on
ours and order them according to their
musty codesl"
"Travl"
"Yes. Betty"
'I wonder If they really do want to
Influence our lives according to their
earth-time idens-uftcr they are dead,
l mean. Times. conditions. everything
The Lamar register., 1920-05-26
efficiency on italian Farms.

The Italian ministry Of agriculture
is determined to make every acre in
Italy do Its bit With this maximum
production In view. an agricultural
survey viii be made to reveal every
plot that is yielding less than 1t
should. The backward farmer will
then be given assistance in increasing
the fertility of his land. In cases
where the individual is unable, or un-
willing. to cooperate, the government
will insist on subletting or on forced
sale.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Lamar register., 1920-05-26
erItIsh coIumbLan EEporta.

5FItIsn CoTuF0DI1n ETpofts7
Advances noted In practically all
the principal items made up an in
crease of Sl5.564.47O. occurring in the
value OF the declared exports from
Vi,ioriu British Columbia to the
United States during 1919, as com
pared with the preceding year ihe
iotal~ beiue SIT 2g1 .T55 and So S56-
'a- DO lN1s -ud 1919 rceuprtiyeiy
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-25

attendance of 90. Now we are going
to look forward to big picnic in July
or August.
Thank heaven there are still some
of the old time fathers and mothers
left yet who insist on their children
coming to Sunday school and coming in
side and better still some of them come
with their children. We will have class
review Sunday, therefore let each child
give attention that he or she may get
something out of each lesson.
We regret very much to have lost
Miss Bowmer from our school for the
summer. She was truly an inspira ton
to the school. We feel quite fortunate
III having in our midst one SO kindly dis
posed toward us as t otake up the work
where Miss Bowmer left off that the
school should not suffer for music. Such
a one is our friend and brother, W. II.
London.
School will open 1870 p. m. in tho
Sunday school room. Come promptly.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-25

the Community band marched from their
hall on Twelfth and Park streets to Eff
teenth and Grand avenue. There they
were met by the Daughters and Maids
and Pages of Honor, which made beau
tiful sight as they assembled up the hill
to the church. We shall never forget
Sir Roberts who was arrayed in all his
regalia and rode gaflantly on proud
bay horse.
The sermon. preached by Rev. S. Bates
was a powerful one and inspired the
hearts of all who heard it.
Could father Moses Dickcrson have
spoken at this affair, he would have
blessed the Sir knights and Daughters
OF Tabor and the little maids and pages
Of honor and bid them go on to the end
of perfect day.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-25
NOTICE.

The Woman's Home Missionary So
cicty of the Asbury M. E. church will
render it's annual program Sunday, July
! at 3 cock. We will be favored with
an interesting lecture by Deaconcss
Lynn Of the protection home.-
In connection with our program we
hope to have one of the most successful
rallies in the history of our church. We
ask all members and friends to be pres
cnt at the Knights of Tabor hall, cor
ner of Twelfth AM Park streets.-Mrs.
John Wilson, president; Rev. T. j. Jones,
pastor.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-25
SOCIAL,

One of the largest affairs of the week
was the reception given ats Community
center Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
VIM. Buckner and Miss Rachael Elliot
as hostesses. A large number Of ladies.
including many visitors to the O. E. S.
called during the afternoon. Refresh
ments were served by the hostesscs as
sisted by group of Young misses.
Mrs Albert Cater entertained four
tC en- Eastern Star ladies at a l 'clock
luncheon Friday, June IS at her home
III Thirteenth street. After luncheon
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-25
$500 DOWN, S35 PER MONTH.

will buy fine 7-room house at I'LL West
Twelfth. Bath, toilet, gas, new hard
wood floors, newly papered. Payments
include interest. This is a cry desirabl,
place Close in, and will be sold for
$4,000 as above. 1t would cost $4,000 to
$4,000 to replace this at present prices.
viii sell to high class colored people.
G. Davidson, 500 Mulberry ST., Iowa
Pig. & Supply Co.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-25
TABOR CELE. ALTON.

One of the most beaut1lgl sights ever
witnessed was the affair of last Sunday
when the Sir Knights. Daughters and
Maids and Pages Of Honor celebrated
their annual turnout at the Corinthian
Baptist church. The street parade was
one long to be remembered. The Sir
knights about 200 strong headed by
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-25
SOME BARGAINS.

Two 4-room cottages on St. Joseph s
avenue, $4,000 each. Fine high lots
5ox1oo. Brick pavement. Terms like
rent.
4-room house in East Des
NJoines. Lots 5Ox132. Electric lights;
good well. $135O.OO $4,000 down
$500 month including interest.
Five-room house on Amherst avRue,
north of Hull. Electric lights. good
we'll, lot 5Oxl32, 81, 10000, $3.50, 900. 90
down, $4,000 per month.
E. Tracy B1agburn Company
Real Estate
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness during our father 8
illness and death and also for the flow
ers.-Mr. and Mrs. j.. f. Hanger, Mrs.
S. L. Billings, Mrs. w. M. Mash.
Mr.. Frank Lee of Mason City attend
cd the meeting of the grand lodge of
the X. of P. this week. While in the
city he stopped at the Bradford hotel.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-25
TO OUR CITY SUBSCRIBERS,
SPECIAL NOTICE

We wish to bring to the attention Of
our readers the fact that the Bystander
is mailed from our Office not later than
five thirty every Friday evening. After
it leaves our office we have no further
jurisdiction over it and if you do not
receive it on Saturday it is the fault
of the post Office and not ours.
We are anxious to give you prompt
and courteous service and feel that we
have done our duty when we get your
papers into the post office by the above
time -The Bystander Pub
fishing company.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-25
MICHEL TRANSFER

Trucks, large and small. Let us take
care of your hauling. Baggage, freight
moving and special delivery. Office 132
4th St., phone Wal 1928.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-25
Waterloo's Chief Hair
Dresser

Mrs Rosa Robinson, Specialist.
LIST Treatment $3.50 Ever Two weeks
so Cents 8 weeks more than 4weeks 81.
I gauratee to rebirth dominant Hair.
Phone Block 1886 l25 Bates st.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-25
WANTED.

A first class barber, married man.
Salary from $lS to $50 per week. Call
Mrs. VIM. Mash phone Black 1901 or
write Mr.. VIM. Mash, 100 N. Wall ST.,
Spokane, Wash.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-25
ST. PAUL A. M. e.
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES

year came to a successful close last
Sunday, June 20. The school s total re-
ccipts for the quarter we've $8Q.6S. Num-
Der of conversions 16; and an average
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-19

Clarence Houk met with quite ser
ious accident on Wednesday as he was
taking Mr. and Mrs Nandersee 10
Chicago to see their son who is i'll in
a hospital these While ON the Lake
George road another car struck the
rear end Of Houk's car as he was turn
Ing corner. turned 10 completely
around and it crashed into 2 telegraph
pole ITouks car was badly damag
Cd but none or the occupants we're in-
iured.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Z Dinwiddie was
on the sick list several DAYS this week.
Mrs. Jennie Ward Wheeler is en-
tertaining her sister Mrs John Ross.
Of Valparaiso this week.
Mrs. Eugene Farley was taken TO a
Chicago hospital on Friday. her health
having been very poor during the past
few weeks. Mrs Farley has been
troubled with double vision for the
past week and went to the hospital to
have specialist diagnose her ailment.
The quarantine was lifted from the
home OF Mrs. Margaret Heiser on sat
urday, her grandchildren and Clartnce
Ludwig having fully recovered from
the small pox which kept them in quar-
antine for six weeks.
The members Of the Chrystolite club
enjoyed a Five Hundred party at the
club rooms on Thursday evening. the
favors being won by Mrs Mabel Brye
and Miss Lillian Schmidt Mrs Brye.
of Gary, who has been the guest Of
Mrs. Hortense Heinze, was a guest at
the affair
Mrs n Grimmer and son Fred and
daughter Frances and Misses Bessie
Raasch and Lillian Schmidt viii motor
to Chicago on Sunday to attend the
John Mccormack concert
DR.. Eleanor Scuu Of Detroit, Mich
is spending several DAYS here with her
sister. Mrs W. A SchedeU
Miss Kate Blum has been unable 70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-19
MUNSTER

The North Township Farm Bureau
is going to give an entertainment and
box social at tho Munster Public
school wednesday evening. January Fl
Al $50. 4 good social time is prom
ised and every BODY invited 10 attend e.
Mrs r Schoou and daughter, Mrs.
s. Kroosvyks and sons spent Wed
nesday in Highlands with Mrs q.
Hroos wyks
The LADIES' Aid of the English
church held its regular meeting last
Wednesday afternoon
Miss Mary Bolt had her tonsils re-
moved N "wednesday she Is getting
along very nicely.
&C. P. schoon IS holding an auction
sale at his home today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-19
TOM S CHALLENGE
FOR CUP TAKEN

LONDON. Jan. 19.-sir Thomas LIP
ton yesterday received Q private message
from member of the New York Yacht
club stating that the club has accepted
Liptons challenge for d race for the
Americas cup.
The first race VIII be SAILED July IS
sage said. According u Upton the
New York club agreed % practically his
requests with regard 10 the race. Liz
ton particularly preferred the Sandy
Hook rather than the Newport course
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-19
CADDOCK- STECHER
TRAINING STARTS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. Jan. 1a Earl Caddock
and Joe Stecher. who VIII meet at Madi-
son Square Garden for the worlds heavy
weight wrestling championship on Jan.
So are scheduled 70 arrive here this
week "a finish training.
Caddock viii wind UP training ~
Great Neck r. L Both wrcstlers viii
do much outdoor training.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-19
FEATHERWEIGHTS
TO BOX TONIGHT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

PATERSON. IN u, Jan. 19.-Benny
alger. claimant of the French feather
weight championship. win meet Tommy
Touhy of Paterson in an elght-round
bout tonight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-19
HOBART

Mrs Melvin Parker and son Melvin.
Jr. who have been visiting with rel
alive 8 in Lafayette during the past
weeks returned home.
Mrs Fred Hillman who has been Wis
iting with relatives in Kentucky dur
ing the past few weeks returned home
Thursday. she was accompanied by her
sister Luvell.
Mrs. D. Mackey and Mrs. ". Kill
grew were Chicago visitors yesterday
Mr. and Mrs II Keilmsn and fam
ily moved into their new home yestor-
day
The Hobart High school basket ball
team went to Hammond last Friday
evening where they played the Ham
mond high school team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-19
By Annabel
Warrington
Fashions Forecast
LADY'S AND MISS
ONE PIECE
KIMONO WAIST.

Just 8 length of Georgette and a few
Yards Of ribbon for trimming will give
one a charmingly simple waist to wear
with the new suit-provided design No
300 is used. The best feature is that
the waiss is all in one piece and slips on
over the head. A black gros grain ribbon
is slipped through a casing around the
neck and is drawn up a little to give
fitness The sleeves are treated in the
same way.
The lady's and miss one piece kinono
waist No. $500 is cut in sizes 34 to A.
inches bust measure. The Sc inch size
requires 19s yards Sc or 40 inch material
end % yards ribbon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-19

The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results if their users are
effort an furnish.
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-21
Local and Personal.

Rev, John w. Moore. pastor of
Central Methodist church. will preach
on the Unionville circuit tomorrow al
IL O'Clock and hold quarterly confer
ence for that charge in the afternoon
Mr.. Moore fills DR.. Boyer's appoint
ment, at his special request, on this
occasion.
Laney Funderburk, Wesley Belk
and James Richardson, all colored, of
BuIord township; Carl Remington,
of Monroe township; and Matthew
Rushing. of Lanes Greek. were given
hearings yesterday afternoon before
Esq. VI. l.. Flow. United States Com
missioner. on various liquor charges.
and were bound over to the next term
of Federal court under $500 bonds
each. Funderburk. Belk and Rich
ardson will face a Federal jury for
the same offense for which they were
recently tried in the Recorders court.
Remington and Rushing were
caught. il is alleged, with liquor in
their possession. The latter, who
is said to have served term in the
Federal penitentiary, had ten gallons
in his possession Other arrests are
expected as result of the activities
of Federal officers in this county.
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-21
News From Marshville.

Marshville, MAY 20.-Master Has
kel Bivens won a recent honor which
reflects credit not only upon his own
ability but upon his school as well.
when he was awarded the $1,000
prize offered by Mr.. Bob Morrow of
Monroe for the best short story writ
ten by grammar grade pupil in any
school in the county, Haskel's story
which printed in the Tuesdays issue
of The Journal was one with n splen-
did theme, and was well written for
so youthful an author. Several poems
written by Haskell have appeared in
print at various times. and his friends
are watching with keen interest his
development in this line
Mr.. Meaner Edwards has gone TO
Virginia TO spend the summer.
Mrs. John Stevens has returned to
her home in Matthews after spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs. X.
L. Griffin
Mr., and Mrs. L. c. Griffin and son
Sparks and Mrs. Alice Bivens went TO
Charlotte Wednesday for Mrs. Biv-
ems and Sparks to have their tonsils
removed.
Mrs. C. J. Whitener is In Lexington
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Harrell left Fri
day night for their home in Atlanta
after spending few da"s here with
| relatives.
Mrs, r. L. Griffin spent Wednesday
in Charlotte shopping.
Mrs. J. $. Harrell was hostess TO
the book club and a number of in
vited guests Wednesday afternoon.
| Punch was served the guests upon
their arrival by Misses Margie Marsh.
Virginia Griffin and Helen Long. Dec
orations consisted of baskets of, old
fashioned daisies. pinks and sweet
peas, and Paul Neron roses, A pro-
gram of the following readings and
musical selections was carried out
instrumental duet BY Mesdames L. L.
Higgins and Harrell; readings, See
in Things at Night" and THE Road
TO Yesterday" the latter with musical
accompaniment, were given by Miss
Virginia Griffin: A vocal duet, Go
Pretty Rose" was sung by Miss Bes-
sic Hallman and Mrs. Harrell; then
Miss Margie Marsh gave two readings
Special Pleading and HE Was
There, So Was l." Miss Hallman
next gave as vocal solo. II love you
truly" This was followed by
Troublesome Conscience" written
by the hostess and read by Miss Vir-
ginia Griffin, and "Ephm Jones"
read to a musical accompaniment by
Miss Margie Marsh. Mrs Fred Ash
craft played the accompaniment to
the vocal selections. Misses Long,
Marsh and Griffin served Neopolitan
cream. cake and mints. Visitors
aside from club members were Mes
danes Tom Harrell of Atlanta.
Horace Harrell. W. NJ Davis. +. w.
Ashcraft. c. b. Williams, b. L. Big
gers. +. f: Marsh, Misses Mary
Marsh. Beas Hallman, Mabel Long.
Margie Marsh. Virginia Griffin and
Helen Long.-Mrs. j, S. H.