davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-30

The summer advertising sea-
son at the Chillicothe Business
College begins in earnest this
week, $4,000 circulars being
thrown into the mails and press
work started on the new edition
of 10000 catalogs. Adv
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-30
Baby Chick Feed.

Nine grain mixture, balanced
rations. Makes young Chicks
gro W. Phone 1853.
Warder g. Conner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-30

WANTED: A young lady at
Collins Studio. 1890
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-30

FOR SALE: No. l Fresh
mich COW. Rich milk. Phone
.275.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
JEWELRY
In The Round Up

At 39c, one lot of barpins, ear.
rings. brooches and beads.
At $50, one lot of imported and
domestic novelty jewelry-barpins,
brooches, beads, mesh bags. ear
rings and bracelets.
At $1.55, one lot OF bracelets.
cut crystal beads, mesh bags, metal
girdles, Victory red and topaz beads
and silver chains. sterling silver
barpins with rhinestone settings.
Bags-Purses
At $4.65, fine MORE silk bags.
metal and selfcovered frames.
At $2.S5, MORE silk bags, with
fancy metal frames, lined and
fitted
At ESQ, one lot of fiat leather
purses, black only.
! At $1.45, $1.95, $3.45
Leather oddments of various
kinds, photo frames. letter cases
and khaki travelling cases.
-Ayres-Street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
Trimmings

The cynical saying that penny won't buy
anything unless accompanied by nickel
doesn't hold good in the Roundup Sale.
At 1c are narrow braids, an assortment in black
and colors.
At 49c are colored edges odds and ends of
narrow colored edge nets.
At 49e are braid motifs, hand made and of
colored braid
At 19c ratine bands, inches in width
There is a choice of rose, light blue, pearl gray
and pink-also black Venise bands u inch and
l inch in width.
At Csc is one group of founces of white and
cream nets in floral designs, worked with gold
and silver tinsel
At SSe to $3.4S are embroidered wool bands
These are four and five inches wide, embroidered
in yarns and tinsel effects, combined with dark
colors. -Ayres-Second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
Round Up Sale Price
$685.
Trunks Cost But Little
In tbs Big Roun4- Up Sale

And they are just as good as though you paid the
regular price
Two weekend trunks. sale price, $7.95.
One general purpose trunk, sale price, 1926.
Two general purpose trunks, sale price. S17.25.
One wardrobe trunk. sale price, $3.50.
One wardrobe trunk, sale price $59.Z6.
One wardrobe trunk sale price, 1880
Don't Overlook These
One all white metal kitchen cabinet, in Roundup
Sale at $72.5O
Three refrigerators. choice at $44.75
refrigerator reduced to $500.
One gas stove reduced to $29.75.
One gas range reduced to $52.7S
35-Piece Set China, 1896
We have Just fourteen of these bungalow SETS
At $13S5, nine of dinner china ffy-one pieces
to the set.
And in addition these there odd cups saucers
plates dishes of various kinds kitchen
articles. Some slightly Imperfect All greatly
duced in price for the big June Roundup Sale.
-Ayres-In the Basement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
GROCERIES
"Thr0ugh the Turn5ttle'

BEANS, MICHIGAN handpicked navy beans
pound 1Oc, pounds, Csc, 1Opound bag soc.
HOMELESS SHOULDERS, Miller Hart cure
all surplus fat and skin and bone removed 8 to
5-pound average, pound, 39c.
SUGAR, pure cane granulated, 5-pound bag
$1.5O; 10-pound bags, $500.
MAZOLA OIL, pure vegetable oil for cooking
and salads, pints 3Sc, quarts 72c.
KIPPERED HERRING, Normana brand, new
Norwegian, can. 32c.
TEA, for iced tea, Orange Pekoe Batavia brand,
one pound makes 800 cups; quarter-pound can,
soc.
BREAKFAST BACON, sugar cured, machine
sliced, pound, 43c, 46c.
MARGARINE. Perfection nut, colored ready to
in four-part pounds, 45c.
PINEAPPLE, Monsoon, grated, No. cans 39c
SALT, Mortons running, box, lie
-Ayres-Basement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
For the Bedroom

Bedspreads, sheets, pIowcases and sheetings
almost an unheard of thing in a special sale
nowadays.
At $6.35, ole lot embroidered bedspreads.
Copenhagen rose. light blues, white and gold
At $685., one lot of twin bed sets-spread and
sham to match. Just 10 of them; light blue.
green, pink. Copenhagen and rose
At 1855 are embroidered bedspreads. with
shams, light blue lavender. Copenhagen and
green.
At $3.50 are II beautifully embroidered
spreads, shams to match, in pink COPENHAGEN
and light blue stripes.
At 1915 and 1925 are II stenciled bed
spreads-for single and double beds, fast color
extraordinary values.
Sheets and Cases
At S1.69 are good quality scanned sheets. Tx
90 inches.
A larger size. S1xsO inches. at SITS Just
100 in the lot.
At sec are s6 piuowcases, Mohawk; sizes AK
So inches. %@s
At 55c a yard just two bolts or ms
bleached sheeting, So inches wide
At s3c are just three bolts of Dwight Anchor
sheetng, unbeached, S-4 wide
Sheets at s2.4O, size 72xss
Sheets at s2.63. size S1x9s
These can not be replaced today at these prices
"a purchase of many months ago. Fine quail
ity, soft finish
At $50 the yard, are pieces of bleached
sheeting, ga wide
At sec the yard, are five pieces of art ticking,
for pillows or mattresses
-Ayres-Bedding section, second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
Now Come Laces
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Four Special Lots for This Sale

Four Special Lots for This Sale
Laces one always use but not always buy
such extraordinary low prices. Some of them would
cost us more today in the wholesale Help your
self
Laces at 10c Yard
One pretty brassere laces, inches in width. in
Cuny effects; patterns, suitable also for lingerie
Reduced to Zoe yard.
LaceS at sc a Yard
Almost like finding them this price These cotton
Cuny to III inches wide, suitable for edgng cur
and fancy work of various kinds.
Silk and Cotton Flouncings are
Reduced to $3.50 Yard
Buy while you get them for ttle-lay
away for later You'll profit by It. White,
few in colors Suitable for frocks bouses and silk
pettcoa rufngs. They IS to 80 inches wide Great
$3.50
And Laces at Sc Yard
you imagine it? Laces SO yard One lot of odd
u wide suitable trimming chdrens
clothing edges included Choose early
-Ayres-Lace Section-Street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
You'll Want a Supply Of
These Handkerchief
Al Round Up SAX Prtrss

At 12Hc. one lot of cambria handkerchiefs
for men, full size, initiated great values.
At 1Oc. one lot of mems khaki handkerchiefs
kerchiefs for women.
At Acc. fine all Irish linen handkerchiefs for
women. hand made. sheer quality. Very unusual
at Acc.
At lie, lot of womens initial handker-
chiefs Of batiste Broken assortments.
At 22c, one lot of women's daintlly embroid.
cred handkerchefs.
At 1Se, one lot of pretty crepe de chine hand
kerchiefs-pain and sports colors.
-Ayres-Street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
Page of Extraordinary Roundup Sale Opportunities

lot beautiful priced them
way single should Tuesday night
checked veoms black white ricotne of Eng
sh tweeds tweeds mixtures suits English
basket Po wil and others of the seasons choicest sung
bargain the Roundup Sale price We divided them
four follows
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21

Lovely for the leisure The colongs lovetheir
rich quality must appeal Some with proud little ru others
with dainty obud We these this the most
attractive Round Up offerings probably these
setonu lrd foor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
Out They Go in a Hurry
These Fine Sntts, Goats and Cape
JUST for StOnt Women

Prices the lowest notch Values unusual the least
idea mnd-a quick cleanup The profit yours Don't
it,
heringbon stripes
Reduced 1872 handsome
handsomely tailored
suits tcoine
to o and
trimmed
Ayres-Gray shop-Third
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
GLOVES

Gl6Ue Values, Reasonable and Sea5Ona6k
There are $50 pairs of the two-clasp silk gloves.
with the double-tipped fingers. Some of the first
makes Of gloves are included. In black, white
and colors. S5e the pair.
-Ayres-Street floor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-15
SEALED
TIGHT
KEPT
RIGHT
Z LZZZZXZXZKZN1ZX&

was born and brought up in town and
many friends will learn with sorrow
of his sudden death.
st. James Guild held its annual
meeting Wednesday, January It'll, at
the home of its president, Miss Grace
Buck. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: President,
Mrs. Clarence Gilchrist; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank Stubenrauch; secre-
tary, Miss Lillian MacAulley; treasur-
err. Mrs. +. c. Woodwork; chairman
of work committee, Mrs. +. G. Wood
worth; chairman Of entertainment
committee, Miss Annie Mattison.
Cards have been received for the
wedding of Miss Frances Swift Of
Duluth, Mimi, and Richard *. Miles
of this place. The wedding Is TO take
place Tuesday evening, January goth,
at the home Of the brides parents.
After February 18th they will be at
home in the North district in the house
owned by Mrs Flavia Garfield Mr..
Miles is a young business man Of this
town and his many friends extend con
gratulations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-15

assisted Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt in
the services. The bearers were James
A. Garfield of Pleasantville, N. Y;
Judge +. H. Holden Of Bennington, Ira
N. Garfield of Rutland, Ernest Lath-
rop, A. f. Bump, +. c. Woodwork,
John Fisher ard Frank ~ Garfield Of
this town.
Among those from out of town at
tending the funeral were Hon. James
X. Batchelder, County Clerk }. j.
Stakeholder, Judge +. II. Holden and
Mrs. Mary Adams of Bennington;
Mrs. Mary Houghton of Pittsheld,
Mass; Miss Alta Madison of Science
tady, n. Y; Mrs. Flavia Garfield OF
Lincoln, Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Garfield Of Pleasantville, N. y; Miss
Hermione Garfield and Nathaniel NJ.
Garfield of Manchester. The floral
tributes were many and beautiful
from friends and relatives, st. James
Sunday school, st. James chorus,
Women's Auxiliary and the Neighbor-
hood Club.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-15
DORSET HOLLOW

Mrs. William Kelley and son Ed
ward were in Manchester Saturday,
shopping.
p. 6. Wempe Of New York City, was
the week end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolf Funke.
Miss Eleanor Dalton, who has been
al her home for two weeks, returned
to Bennington, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Funke and son
Herbert left for New York Tuesday
where they will spend few days.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-15

her education. But she spent q great
deal q time IN Arlington also and all
ways an the summer vacations. When
her father retired from active work
in the ministry and came TO live in
Arlington, she took up that residence
IN TIE Brick House" which was TO
continue almost literally unbroken I'M
I'll her death At that time the Brick
House" was the abode Of several ener-
getie members Of the Garfield family
Of the older generation TO whom Miss
Mattu was always, even when she
passed middle life little Matte and
the house was the center, as il has
always continued 20 be, Of family
gatherings and reunions. Miss Mat
ties only brother was DR.. James
Hulme Garfield, the well-known edu-
Gator, and he and his family returned
very frequently to the old home during
all o. their wanderings in various
cities. His widow, Mrs. Flavia Camp
Garfield, and his two children, James
A. Garfield Of Pleasantville, \. y, and
Mrs. Dorothy Garfield Fisher Of
Arlington, are all that arc left Of Miss
Matties immediate family, and 70
them an the Brick House was second
hoSe.
When DR.. Garfield, Sr., was stricken
with paralysis, il WAS Miss Matte who
cared for her father tenderly, during
all the many years Of his invalid old
age. She closed the eyes of her old
uncle, Zadok Garfield, and later,
twelve years ago, she was left alone
by the death Of her aunt, Miss Mary
Ann Garfield. Since then she has liv-
ed alone in the big old house with her
faithful maid, Katherine Killion,
whom everybody knew as miss Mat
ties Katie" and who Loyalty helped
Miss Matte in all Of her quiet efforts
for the common good.
These were many and constantly re-
newed Miss Mattie's devotion TO st.
James Church was large part of her
life. She never missed a service, and
many people have spoken of the fact
that to see Miss Matte come out of
the Brick House when the last church
bell began TO ring, was as much % part
of Sunday as the sound of the bell.
For thirty-fve years, without single
exception, she had done the largest
part of the preparations for the Sun
day school Christmas, and had been
present, tired and smiling, when the
children received their presents and
sang their carols. She had taught in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-15

the Sunday school all her life, genera
ton after generation Of little and big
boys. who have written back to Airing
ton Of their sorrow TO think that dear
Miss Matte. such permanent part Of
their childhood recollections, will not
Sc there TO welcome them back on Wis
its. cheerful. sunny-faced, unchanged
in any way since their boyhood
Since the death Of the last Of the
old people to whom she ministered
with such afTectionate care, she has
had more time to herself, and she had
added to her church and Sunday school
and general welfare activities. the es-
adjustment and upkeep Of library
for Arlington. She received no iinan-
eial help from the town, and at first
very little encouragement or even
moral support from anyone, but in her
simple, unpretending way, she kept
steadily working at the idea, and when
her sudden death removed her from
the work she left a library Of we'll
selected modern books of more than a
thousand volumes, a well=equipped
reading-room with all the usual mag
azines,an a yearly circulation in the
village of about twelve hundred vol
umes a year.
All this was in the minds and hearts
of those who attended her funeral in
the church she loved so well, and who
followed her to her last resting place
in the old cemetery, beside the church,
where she was buried with all the old |
er members of her family with whom
she spent her life. 1t has been said of
some especially kindly person that he
never did any harm to any one in all
his life. 1t could truthfully be said OF
Miss Matte that she never even
thought any harm of any one. Her
friends and family who mourn her
taking away when she might have had
ten years or more Of steady usefulness
and happiness before her, are trying
to console themselves with the thought
that this quick and painless death was
the one she had always longed for.
She had seen in all the older members
of her family, a long lingering, suffer
ing old age, and she prayed constantly
to be spared that ordeal. Her gentle,
loving, sunny life had the ending she
would have wished for it.
The funeral was held Friday, Jan
uary End at st. James Church, Revs.
Richard C. Soaring of Saratoga, and
Halstead S. Watkins of Burlington,
former rectors OF st. James Church,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-15

prove as she had been doing, he would
be allowed to SIT up the next day. But
about five o'clock that afternoon, fol-
lowing on a slight exertion, came a
quick failure Of the heart. Death was
almost instantaneous, a painless, fear
less, quiet ending to a long, sweet and
loving life.
Everyone who lived in Arlington or
ever came there on visits knew Miss
Matte" as she was called by young
and old alike, and the innumerable let
tiers which have poured in since her
death all express the same feeling,
that Arlington will never be quite the
same without Miss Mattie's" quiet
cheer and friendly, ever-ready smile.
One Of the most touching tributes paid
TO her gentle memory, was one which
summed up what everyone felt about
her. Mrs Mary Ann Buck said Of her,
weeping, 81 have been to the Brick
House every week for thirty years and
| never saw a frown on Miss Mattie's
face"
Miss Garfield was the only daughter
of the Reverend Eli II. Garfield, of
Christ Church, Brooklyn. She was
born in New York on April II, 1850,
and spent the first part of her life
there in the winters, while receiving
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-15
ARLINGTON

d. J. Conroy, who has been III with
pleurisy, is better.
Mrs. Richard Keough and daughter,
Mrs. Robert Walsh, were in Benning-
ton recently.
A daughter, Lois Amelia, was born
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Leon billiard Friday
January End.
Principal c. A. Adams Of Castleton
Normal School, spent a day recently
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Z.
Adams.
Schools opened Monday, January D.
with Miss Helen Lakin and Miss Lois
1 Lawler as teachers in our village
school
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Rochester and
DIR. John r. Mum Of New York City,
who have been in town for the past
I few days, have returned home.
Mrs. Thomas Higgins, who has been
confined to her bed FOR two weeks, is
now able to sit up, although the train
/ Cd nurse lS stlll with hef.
The Arlington Social and Literary
I Club was 10 hold its annual meeting
last Monday evening, but on account
Of not enough members being present
I the meeting was not held
Rev Richard G. Soaring Of Sara
toaa. y. T.. and Rev Haistead S. Wat
kins or Burlington. both former rec
tors Of st. james Church, were 10
town TO attend the funeral Of Miss
Matte Canheld
Y Al the lash annual parish meeting
Of ST. James Church, the following
vcstrymen were elected. +. G. Wood
worth. r. \. Garfield. A. +. Buck,
John L. Burdett, c. D. Giichrist z II.
Andrews. r. 3. Leake, G T. Hard,
Ralph Nichols
Mr.. and Mrs John Mann were called
70 Troy. y. y. last week on account
81 The sudden death q Mrs MAINS
brother, Harry Shepard Mr. Shepard
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-15
MARTHA HUME CANFlELD

The villagt Of Arlington has suffer
ed "a great loss in the sudden end un-
expected death Of Miss Martha Hume
Canheld. one Of the oldest and best
known Of the Arlington neighbors.
She had been confined to her bed for
more than week with an illness
which began as neuritis and developed
into erysipelas. No alarm was felt
about her condition as she was recoy-
ering rapidly and seemed TO be passing
through normal, easy convalescence.
On Tuesday the 30th Of December she
seemed so much better that the doctor
promised her II she continued 20 inn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-15

3ox 5iz Goodyear Doutle-Cure 5000
Fahric. AIlWcaihCr 1rs44-- ~
Fshrae. Anti-SkiI Tread - 4 -
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-09-11
ORDINANCE No. t55
Of THE POLICE JURY
Providing Penalty for Flooding the
Public Roads of Jeffer-
son Davis Parish.

; An Ordinance making it a misde
meanoT to food any public road Of
obstruct any drainage of Public Roads
and providing penalties therefor:
Section l. Be it Ordained by thu
Police Jury of the Parish of Jefferson
Davis, Louisiana, that it shall be un
lawful to food or inundate or other.
wise damage any public road in the
Parish by conveying or allowing to be
conveyed any water from adjoining
lands into any side ditch along the
right of way of any public road; or BY
Idamming or obstructing in any man
ner any drainage ditch, natural or
artificial. through any adjoining lands
whic are intended TO drain any public
road. Provided that when ii should be
necessary for the protection of any
/ adjoining growing crops, the said side
ditch or bitches along the right OF way
may be used to convey surplus water
/ from adjoining fields in the said side
/ ditch or bitches shall first be re-opene
ed and cleaned out in a good and
thorough manner by the party desir
| ing so to use the said side bitches, at
his own expense, and providing further
that such water shall not be allowed
ito bee onyeyed into said side ditch or
bitches in such quantities as Will over
flow or food sad public road.
Section ,. Be it further ordained
etc, that it shall be unlawful to make
use Of any side ditch along the right
of way of any public road as an irri-
CATION canal or channel to convey wat
er for irrigation purposes from one
field or enclosure TO another
Section 3. Be ii further ordained
etc, that any violation of this ordin.
ance is hereby declared a misdemeau.
or, punishable before any Court of
competent jurisdiction and upon con.
viction shall be fined not less than
Fifty t$50.00) dollars, nor more than
Five Hundred ($50600) dollars, or i'm
prisonment rot to exceed Sixty (6Ol
days or both at the discretion of the
Court,
Section 4. Be it further ordained
etc. that for cause this ordinance be
in full force and effect from and after
its adoption and that all ordinances
IN conflict herewith be repealed.
c. E. CARR,
President of Police Jury.
JOHN 7. HOOD.
Clerk of Police Jury.
Adopted August 5, 1920
S 4-Ilc
The Ladies Aid.
The last regular meeting of the
Ladies Aid was held at the home Of
Mrs. ]. N. Shoemaker. Six members
we're present.
After a pleasant afternoon spent in
plans for the future work. we adjourn.
ed to meet September 10th with Mrs
Nellie Scoggins. /
The hostess served punch and cake.
Press Committee.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-09-11
ORDINANCE NO. 200
TOWN OF WELSH

AN ORDINANCE providing for TIL
levying and collecting Of taxes on al
real and personal property within the
corporation of the Town of Welsh. La
| Section /. Be 1t ordained by tbs
Mayor and Board of Trustees Of the
Town Of Welsh. La. that for the year
1920. as per budget Of expenses here
unto attached, there be and is hereby
levied tax of Five go mills on the
dollar OF the assessed valuation of al
ta1abe property within the corpora,
ton Of the Town of Welsh, La.
Section 2. Be it further ordained
etc. that in accordance with the pro,
visions of Ordinance No. 167 adopted
by the Board OF Trustees on the 5th
day OF August, 1913, and authorized
by the property tax payers on the 9Th
day of September, 1913, providing for
the issuance of negotiable bonds TO
run for a period Of not exceeding ten
(10) years. bearing interest at the
rate of five (5)t per cent per annum,
interest payable semi-annually. for the
purpose of establishing and construct.
ing an electric light plant IN the Town
OF Welsh, La, therefore special tax
of two and one-half (21a) mills on the
assessed valuation of all taxable prop
erty within the corporation of the
Town of Welsh, La, is hereby levied
for the purpose OF retiring such bonds
as may become due this year and for
the payment of interest on the same
and also interest on the deferred
bonds.
Section 5. Be it further ordained.
ETC., that in accordance with the pro-
visions of Ordinance No. 176 adopted
by the Board Of Trustees on the fifth
lay Of August, 1914. and authorized
BY the property tax payers on the Sth
lay of September. 1914, providing for
/ special tax Of five 90 mills on the
iollar of the assessed valuation OF
he taxable property within the cor
,oration of the Town of Welsh, La.
or the building of streets, bridges and
'ublic improvements for the term of
en- ta0) years from the above date,
therefore, as pecial tax of fiyef(5) mills
N the dollar of the assessed valuation
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-09-11
NoTlcEI

To all parties owing me:-Mr. F. G
Seward has the notes and a list OF
accounts and is authorized to accent
settlements for either. / have placed
"a few accounts with collecting agen.
cies and will place others if not SET
tied. This viii certainly cause Won
annoyance and maybe expense. To
avoid this you are requested to see
Mr.. Seward at once.
JNO. H. COOPER
A2S-tfc