davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22

A survey, recently made of the
available water-power in the Dutch In
dies, shows that this amounts to a
million horsepower.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
Lodge Notices

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Meets first and third Thursdays of
each month at Medigovich Hail. Wis
iting brothers cordially invited.
WIN. BUCKETT, Sachem.
s.. VERRAN, Chief of Records.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-24
SALTS FRE FOR
Aching KIDNEYS


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n -1e 1--rrs - Z ID snruz- <-s-x-~
turs srstnx HGaE5s- fsssrns-x
I'D San = sa-n1-x=- Es-,~zx-ss
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xzz-r s-1k waasa -rs--osssy ss.l5t -xz2
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a sr---rn1x AzZy sa-Aas w1-s 80
sc-T ra2aas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-24
FRENCH Loss HBHY

N'zs4 1-r1sa. rx1 .%-Sx s1z&re-1
F~<1xa s1.<~rS xz1 - aea @@n 3ae6
e ~4r ~s@E.ts - xxs- t14s~2g ~
sr-zasskr< A<ss<ezx ~ earsl s'<zrA "a
fsa<ss - tts<E.a frxassk zsa~'
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80 $50 e zrere sA4a - s<- s~zz Il
al r~szcxe n1a aes<r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-24

-lgsns spl ~ - zzr.T ant
3pslrlF-
~sus. - slfs s-nzazEral feaE1rss .
- ID ghss-z-9 Ezfes--zzalnzl1 v1s
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s4st- 1azs T1u se-z t1ar hsx ~
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~-sn E1a~ ~ g sa.s -sar -.er 1as
- sr- aa-k -a--e rzze- n arftr -
- -1..n s.aaa - 70 7.l1n1Ax- vaa<n
as - 11sl- Izn wEn-rry
z r.e 4l1zuz-n w-~- - r.suzsE.s
ascsa1 = - naxlHzzzn rAe Ezanc-
-a-res wsala -z<e a. r7e seazy ea-
rrzrz - Ee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-24

EsNw MS rHa> EEs en- ~
.ar. snel,rs y 4 -e "a TsasE A Ca.
- s.fst -1 sFfirs "a sIrs ..-
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- -an'l -rirz gNi~v sAsu4w art r1r
rmgaaft err seu.sfs -rais ART erEag~
IlsF Stllsr rs E1l4 ssl-F "a AIRES.
S.l,t sgsry = fsr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-24
To R0VA0 En- Up

xha@4.l-s l.i.aIn.- iia -s4.1tt- 10
~E ~l flrsm rurf-i i,ea0lf~- fld1
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m ~ l ~ ,t-IztI'ssea.S
irres .rH HHs as d. ssSses
r.ae aaV Hfr4s fru
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-24

Es4z - 2-snsceSgan ew xszr~ss
x ~ sren4-4 = la>a41xfx r~s<xvi
- HEzEz>E : tsrc~s - Aaxls
tsszs.<st sact av1 * - no4y 4sss ~
saar~s ssz@ a - scszz1eA AT asGw-
Els $50 N A. e-11asrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-24

a~nfts era a. 4s late ~ s,e snslv
t..ea ~. -s-err a- rs.-1.s-t AR
r.4ra.t- ~ 1lare n Ms~sr< IN 80
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s.r - sfaer 1reeIsE
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k.---s'-rslE-a1 1Iui-. = r.r-sli.ss H. II
ksrzz.s~ ne Hsssrshlrsz --ss - p-7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-24

ess~ 11sx4~< - Elxsssst 1i,t 4r-<~
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-24
HAVE COLOR n CHEEKS


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-24
- A.---,ss e. N-~-. - :
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-09

Harry Danforth had the misfortune
to have a heifer struck by lightning
recently.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-09
PERU

Mrs. S. G. Jones of Chicago came
Friday to spend the summer and fall
with her daughter, Mrs. d. X, Milling.
ton after spending the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Hunt in Chicago.
w, II. Burroughs of Springfield,
Mass, was in town a few days of last
week to make some repairs on their
place here. Mrs. Burroughs and their
daughter, Miss Evelyn expect to oe.
cupy the place during the summer.
About forty pastors and delegates
were intown on Tuesday to attend tho
meeting of the Bennington County
congregational Conference which met
with the church here, Two interest
ing sessions were held. Three speak
ers from out Of the county were pres
ent and gave addresses. Dinner and
supper were served.
II. G. Vibberts, f. Chamberlain, II.
lP. Carriers, S. w. Parsons and Walter
r. Hart all of New Britain, Conn
spent last week in town for their an.
nual fishing trip. These gentlemen
have been May visitors here for sew.
eral years and We are glad to see
them here again Before leaving
they left n generous contribution for
the church,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-09
EAST RUPERT

81 EHH.
A Eugene of Rutland was in town
last week for a short time.
Mrs. Conner of Berlin was in town
last week calling on her old neigh.
bors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Main and daughters
went to Berlin, n, Y, Sunday after
Harry Danforth had the misfortune
to have a heifer struck by lightning
recently.
Harry Danforth and family an6
Mrs. B. Ladd took quite a long trlg
by automobile recently.
Mrs. Gordon Harwood spent several
days last week with her mother, Mrs
N. Frost in Sunderland.
Leslie Cary and wife of Truthyille
". Y, spent a few hours with hel
parents Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Shaw of Hebron, N. Y. WHIT
has been assisting Mrs. Clark Har
wood returned to her home Saturda,
night.
Mrs. Henry Towsley and grand
daughter spent part of last week will
her daughters family, Mrs. Georg
Baker in East Poultney.
Earl II. Hill and family and Mr.:
Hinrs mother, Mrs. f. Chapman G
Dorset went to Manchester Saturda
might to attend the moving pictures
Edgar Fl Hill with his wife an
baby spent last week with his mothe
Mrs. b. Ladd and his brothers Gamil
He returned to his home in Prov
Idence, II. l., Saturday morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-09

more at the chemical works which
means there is something doing
there,
Mr.and Mrs. George Sumner have.
vacated the Baker house and moved
IN the tenement owned by Mrs, Abby
Clough.
Hon and Mrs. Elijah Temple who
have been spending several days with
his sister. Mrs. l. h. Reed, returned
to their home in North Adams Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch of North Adams
are o in their summer home also
Mayor and Mrs. Whitaker and the
Hunters have moved into their new
residence.
Very appropriate Memorial exer-
cises we're held in the hall Sunday af.
ternoon. Much credit is due the vet
Grams also the school children and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-09
STAMFORD

There r several cases Of measles
in town among the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Brothers of
North Adams spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Carl Losures.
The Baker house, $50 called is be-
ing thoroughly renovated and Man.
ager Fitz and family are to occupy it.
We hear the whistle blow once
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-09

teachers. Among those who spoke
were Commodore Fulton, Henry Flow
er and A. A. Lee.
lafayette E. Reed Dead.
The funeral of Lafayette E. Reed
was held at his late home, Friday af-
.ternoon. June 4th, Rev. d. c. Abbott,
pastor of the NJ L. church officiating.
The burial was in the S~outhview
cemetery, Ncrth Adams. The Masons
had charge of the services at the
grave. Mr.. Reed was born in STAN.
ford and was 7S years old. He was a
blacksmith by trade, an upright and re
spected citizen who will be greatly
missed in the community. Resides
his wife, Mr. Reed is survived by tive
brothers Emory Reed of Jacksonville
and Albert Reed of Readsboro and
one daughter, Mrs. r. J.. Sanford of
Stamford, two g%randsons, Paul and
Harry Sanford and many nephews
and nieces.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-09
JUNK DEALER

Highest cash prices paid for old
papers, magazines, brass. copper, rub
Der, etc. win pay extra for stuff
brought to me. open evenings and all
day Saturday. Day cali 503-W.
JOE coNNEL
200 River 81, Tel. a2p-M,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-09
GET INSURED TODAY!

Your time. life. home. car. furniture
ate. have a money value.
Why take chances of loss to your
self or family?
Call, write or telephone now-do not
put if off till next week, 1t may be too
late then.
Companies OF which | am agent are
licensed by the state Of Vermont and
are safe, low rates.
RoBY ALLEN JONES
Agent for accident. sickness. house.
furniture. automobile, life, endowment.
insurance policies, also write applica-
ton for membership in Modern Wood
men Of America.
223 Stafford ST.. Tel 336.W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-09

We carry the ALL-METAL SHERWOOD
WINDOW SCREEN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-09

A Eugene OF Rutland was in town
asst week for a short time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-09

ore at the chemical works which
Ieans there is something doing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

1918 and 1919 and the percentage of increase in each state follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

V,VGo,oUo f,O00,Zby 26 U
 Note: Denotes states in which reg Istration for last few days of Decem- Der had to be estimated.
 NEW YORK WINS OUT
 The race between New York and Ohio for supremacy in number of registra tions has turned decidedly in favor of New York-the Empire State leading ny comfortage margin, the percentage or Increase, too, being greater.
 An analysis of the figures disclose that live states have more automobiles and trucks registered within their in dividual confines than the entire con- tinent of Europe. These states-New york, Ohio. Illinois California and Pennsylvania-have a combined regis tration of 2,445, ,536-3O per cent of the entire countrys registrations
 The state of Washington supersedes Maryalnd in the distinction of having the largest per cent of increase. Mary lands 1918 increase over 1917 was S2 per cent. while Washington comes along with 4S per cent gain over 1918 North Carolina runs close second. ~ per cent in place of it's 50 per cent increase in 1918 over 1917.
 The figures reflect that the autom- ooiie 1ndustry-the third largest in the country-is in an era of almost limit less expansion. It has converted those with pessimistie views of the future of the internal combustion engine as a means of vehicle propulsion into gem tune optimists. It has forced nation. state and county to establish good roads building campaigns in equal stride with the trend of motordom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
NEW FIGURES SHOW STEADY GROWTH OF
 WORM GEAR USAGE
Great Percentage of Trucks Pro- duced In 1919 Used Worm Type ., of Drive In Preference to
 Others

Authoritative figures have just been announced which reveal the verdict or the truck manufacturers-of America on the question. What is the ideal type of final drive?"
 The combined judgment of these makers. who far more than decade and a half have been Investigating and testing expertly to attain perfection, leaves no doubt as to what actual use has proved. The figures show that in 1919 just 6s.5 per cent of the models offered are equipped with the worm drive. As regards actual production. 5S per cent are worm propelled. The remainder of the trucks offered or pro- duced use either internal gear, bevel gear. chain or double reduction gear.
 C.harts showing final drive percent ages over a period of four years trace graphically the decline of the chain drive which in 1919 was found on only 425 per cent of the trucks produced. The internal gear was found on 22 per cent, bevel gear on 16.5 per cent and double reduction on 4.25 per cent.
 Most striking of all is the fact that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

6,023, 605 7,555,2 269 26.O Note: Denotes states in which reg lstratlon for last few days of Decem- Der had to be estimated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

An authority on marine freight ter minal operation recently declared that fl all horse transportation at our docks should be displaced by motor trucks, the number of vehicles required to carry the same daily tonnage would be one-tenth the number used at present.
 The congestion at our ports and the an tiouated methods of handling freight on outgoing and incoming vessels have long been a matter for general criticism with out in the the least abating the cause for that criticism.
 At least one of the factors that would relieve this congestion, according to M. l.. Pulcher, vice president and general manager of the Federal Motor Truck Company Detroit, would be the more general use trucks and the elimination of the horse, as the swo absolutely do not mix, and facilities at the ports must be built for one or the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
Why Is the Sky Blue?


 This question puzzled every one who thought of it for long time. Even astronomers, the men who make a busl- ness of studying the skies, and other learned men, puzzled their brains about it and searched for the answer long ago, until finally as always happens when a lot of people study subject, Prof. John Tyndall, noted scientist of the last cen tury, discoverc1 the answer The expla- nation follows; All the light we have is sunlight, whica is pure white light. This white light is made up of rays of light of different colors. These rays are red, orange, yellow, green. blue, indigo and violet. It takes all of these different rays of light to maSe our white sunlight, anu when you separate sunlight into it's orig inal rays you always produce the rays Of light in the above colors and in the same order. This is cnly true, however, when the sunlight is passed through an object which does not absorb any of it's rays. This is the arrangement of the different colors Of light found in the rainbow. The rainbow is formed by sunlight passing into raindrops or vapor in such a way as to divide the sunlight into the different colored rays of light. When the rainbow is formed none of the rays are absorbed by raindrops or var through which the sunlight passes. Some of these rays of light are known as short rays and others as lon grays. But when sunlight meets other things besides those which make a pure rainbow, these other objects have the ability to absorb some of the rays of colored light. and they throw or the remainder. When these rays have been thrown off those which. have been ab- sorbed make many different combinations and thus are produced all of the different colors we know. the various tints and shades of coo-, according to composition and size.
 Now, then, to get back to the color or the sky, whica is blue as we know. The sky or air which surrounds the earth is filled with countless tiny specks of what we may call dust-particles of solid things hanging or floating in the air. These specks ere of just the size and quality that they catch and absorb part of the rays of light which form our sun light and throw off the rest of the days, and the part which has been aosorned forms the combination of color which makes our sky SC beautifully blue Some times you notice, of course. that the sky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
TIRES AT GREATLY
 REDUCED PRICES

The Cotton States Tire and Rubber Company. anticipating an advance in tires. have just received two carloads and are offering them to the public at great ly reduced price. It is all fresh stock and is offered to the public at a record break ing saving. This stock includes Anchor cords, Firestone seconds. Goodrich N. F. C's and Goodrich seconds. They have full stock of the above tires and request a personal visit from those in need Of any kind of tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
POTTER TO CONDUCT
 REPAIR BUSINESS

J. B. Potter. formerly service manager of the Reliance Auto Company, is back at the old stand, 5O2 South Twentieth street, and will conduct general repair business under the firm name of J. B. Potter 6 Co.
 Mir. Potter announced that in the auto mobile repair line the company were going to make speciality on the Hudson and Westcott cars.
 MT. Potter is well known in the auto mobile game. and his entry back at the old stand will be welcomed by a host of his old patrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
OLSEN GOES WITH
 FULENWIDER O.

Ed ollsen, formerly we'll known auto mobile man in this city. and who has been active in other cities for the past several years, has returned to Birming- ham and will locate at the Fulenwider Automobile Supply Company.
 Mr. Olsen recently accepted a position with this company as manager of the tire department, The Fulenwider Company handles the famous Ajax tire. and Mir. olisen IS entirely familiar with this line of automobile tires.
 He made many friends in the automo- bile and other circles during his previous business career in this city, and will be welcomed back by host of friends, who will wish him every success in his new undertaking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
Motor Trucks Can SoLUe
 Marine Terminal Problem
Congestion Docks Caused Partly by Use of HorseDrawn Vehicles, in Opinion of Federal Motor Truck Of-
 ficial-Soution Is Outlined

Tt is a well-known fact" declared Mir Pulcher. that a motor truck costs considerably more to operate than horse dray But since the truck Is capable of carrying ten times the daily tonnage, the cost is proportionalla> -ower compared with the service rendered.
 The average dray probably 0hauls a load of four tons and makes about two round trips The daily tonnage deliv- cred may be about ten tons Motor trucks rented in New York on a tifty-miie-per- day basis, with average hauls of four miles, will nave Il loads a day easily. A ve-mile-an-hour speed is necessary go- ing ten miles a day. In. such day work truck could deliver llO tons, With return loads Thus an estimate of eighty tons a day is conservative.
 fleet of B Federals is operated by the Submarine Boat Corporation of Port Newark, N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
Order Cars Now, Is
 Advice of Cornell

Frank Cornell of the Birmingham Motor Company has just returned from Chicago, where he attended the auto show Asked about conditions as he found them in the auto world. MT Cornell said the im- portance of ordering your car now could not bSover emphasized at this time. When the owner has made up his mind to buy a car, the next thing he should do is to place his order immediately in order to secure the earliest delivery possible.
 The scarcity of cars will no doubt con- tinue. he says, through 1920 makes it difficult for the distributor to make de- livery at the time when buyers place their order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

from 1916 to 1912. inclusive. the only forms of drive to show an unbroken in- crease are the worm gear. which pre- dominates all other drives. and the double reduction. The increase in dou ble reduction drives has been from 2 to per cent of the trucks produced and in worm gear from S75 per cent to 53 per cent.
 Tn studying these figures. it must be remembered that the smaller sized trucks generally use some other than the worm type of drive and this class of trucks represent the vast produc- tion. In spite of this fact the worm gear shows steady and consistent growth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

increase of 1918 over 1917 was 23 per cent.
 All dealers and motorcycle registra- tions have been carefully deducted. The figures present the first complete au- thentic report.
 BIG INCREASE IN ALABAMA
 The registration by states for both
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

In making a thorough botanical and commercial study of the banana. the Philippine bureau of agriculture has col lected banana plants from all over the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

The Rev Phoebe A, Hanaford of Hoch- ester, N Y., has the distinction of being the first woman chaplain of legislature.
 having served in that capacity, in New
 Haven, Conn. in 1870
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

The Goodrich count on automobile official figures from every state in the Union. The registration of motor ve- hicles for 1919 was 7,555,269 and for the year 1918 was 6.O2S, ,6O5-an increase of 1,5S1,664-a gain of 26 per cent. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
One Auto to EUery Two Families in America Is
 the Prediction For 1920

Cheer up, MT StrapHanger you've got seat coming And not very far off, either Maybe just year hence According the predictions of statistical experts here be auomo bile to two families in the United States by January 1921 Ii you not member of of these families there will be room in the street cars
 Sstcns of peted of the
 
 family car households Your chances of having in tun