davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
THE SCIENTIFIC
 Puncture Preventive Tire and Inner Tube Preservative Automobile and Motorcycle Tires MILTONITE
A RUBBER PRESERVATIVE

Is scientifically prepared POWDER which has all the GENUINE RUBBER AND FABRIC PRESERV- ING QUALITIES.
 Iii NOT affected by hot cold weather, or indam- mable or injurious to ANY fabric or material
 twill NOT cause tube to adhere to outer casing, clog valve stem.
 It is ALWAYS effective loses it's efficiency. By preventing RIM CUTS and STONE BRUISES, YOU WILL ELIMINATE fully 909o of BLOW-OUTS, because the tires kept hard and at the PROPER air pressure ALWAYS.
 MILTONITE in YOUR inner tubes MEANS that the tire guarantee can be IGNORED ENTIRELY, be- cause YOU WILL GET MANY THOUSANDS OF FIX IRA MILES OF SERVICE.
 MH T0NITE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

FOR SALE 1 30"x12-foot heavy duty lathe. 1 2S"x12-foot heavy duty lathe. 1 26i' 'x12-foot heavy duty lathe. l 21"x10' Le Blond heavy duty lathe Reed lathe. 24'x22'. l 20" Queen City shaper. l 14" Walcott shaper. l s. A. Woods planer and hatcher. No. 27 size, 6"x15." l new No. wheeland sawmill. 16"x36" Corliss engine. 8" centrifugal pump with engine. 12"x16" H. s. G. Automatic engine. l 13"x16" celf-contained engine. 14'x1S'' balanced valve side crank engine. 1 10"x12" self-contained side-crank engine. l 9"x13" center crank engine. 7'ix12" side-crank engine. 7h"x1o" center crank engine. 6fxs" vertical automatic engine. 2 S"xS" Curtis belt-driven air compresEors. 50 h. D. horizontal tubular boiler. 12"x15" dbl drum mine hoists. 22"x36" first motion single irum mine hoist. h. D. gasoline hoisting engine. 16"xSh" Duplex brass fitted piston pack ed pump. New h. D., s-phase. 6o-cycie. 22o-volt mo- New 5 h. p. s-phase, 6O-cycle. 22o-volt mo- tors New F h. D., 1 h. D., h. D., h. p. single phase. 110-220-volt motors. Used 20 b. D.. 3-phase, 60-cycle. 22o-volt motor. 20 h. p. direct current motor.
 CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN
 MACHINERY CO,
 1b s. goth St.. Birminghane. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FARMS AM f4Si6 FOR SAf,E
FARM $4,750

25 acres on Mount Pinson pike, 10 acres on one side and 15 acres on other side of pike; broom cottage and barn; excellent water priv ilege; all in cultivation. For a good self-sustaining country home on hard-sur- faced road this is the place for YOU. See
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
DESK BARGAINS

Here are three bargains: One large golden oak roller top desk, looks like new is good as new, with plenty of room; a regular $60 value, only $34.95; also one golden oak roller top desk, in perfect condition, a $50 value, only $32.45. Also one flat top desk, very special for only $14.95. Now, it will pay you to look at these three desks if you are in need of a desk, for they are good as new and will save you at least 50 per cent of the cost of a new one. Better hurry, for they won't be here long at this price.
 HOOD & WHEELER'S
 2207 Second Ave. Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
RANGE AND HEATER
 BARGAINS

RANGE AND HEATER
 BARGAINS
 We have one secondhand Jewel range in fine cook ing condition for only $29.95. Also one of the justly famous Coles range, with gas attach ments that is a wonderful cooking range. It looks good, cooks good, and will last forever. A regular $40 value for only $72.45. Also one small hot-blast heater; a real bargain at S16.45. One Imperial hot blast heater, in fine condition, only $19.45. One Progress hot blast heater, large size; a regular $50 value for only S29.95. With winter on us, you will have to hurry to take advantage of these bargains, for they are genuine money savers.
 HOOD & WHEELER'S
 2207 Second Ave. Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
MERCHANDISE H SPECIALS AT STORES si
BARGAINS IN CHINA CLOSETS

We have a quarter-sawed golden oak china closet that has been slightly used, but not abused in the least; looks Just as good as the day it left the factory; a regular $85 value for only S54.95. Also one Jacobean china closet that is also slightly used but you would never know it unless we told you, that is won- derful buy at only S54.95. We also have beautiful golden oak china closet that is only slightly shop worn that is an excep- tional bargain at S59.45. The above articles are high-class in every respect and are just as nice as anyone could possibly wish for, and you can save from 25 per cent to 50 per cent by buying them this week.
 HOOD & WHEELER'S
 2207 Second Ave. Store SBESToS FIBRE ROOF COATING. s27 a gallon. Robertson Hardware Co, SOP 1st avenue.
 1AGoN PAfNT-S2.75 a salon. Robert son Hardware Co., 2O20 fst Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

II6 ACRES level land TO acres cultivation. good 5-room house. repainted and cov- cred this year; 30xt40 barn, 90 acres pas ture; all except 16 acres under good woven wire fence; team mules, one mare nd colt. two cows giving milk, one heifer, three yeariings, four hogs, wagon, cultiyator buggy and all farming tools 45 acres corn, hay and fodder in barn for another year; good water; good roads 2h miles town. good reason for selling |. price, 3Io, 900 cash. Address Owner, J. H. Hyer. Manchester. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

10 ACRES. modern bungalow. ga rage servants house, cowbarn. chicken house, electric lights. hot and cold water, bath; miles from Birmingham; sto.ooo. Ss,ooo down. 1f16 Jefferson County Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
MACHINERY
MOTORS

One sch. D. d c. motor; one s-h. p. a. C. motor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

ASBESTOS FIBRE ROOF COATING. s2.75 gallon. Robertson Hardware Co, s020 1st avenue. WAGON PAfNT-s2.75 a gaiion. Robert son Hardware Co, 2020 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

DON'T MISS ITl-OF COURSE, YOU WANT TO READ THE STRANGE STORY OF THE LITTLE FRENCH GIRL WHICH IS PRINTED ON PAGE 10, SECTION c, OF TO- DAYS PAPER. DO TT NOW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
MERCHANDISE
HnIsEunIn cnnns

FOR SABE-Furniture Including dining room, living and bedroom. all mahogany. baby grand piano. Yelie sedan car. driven 5000 miles, only by owner and in city; all must be sold as owner Is leaving city at once Call at ss51 Glen wood Ave. or call Main 6S5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

We do not profess to know it all about land. but we offer you IS years experience in selling land in Alabama: we can give you real serv ice. If you have land for sale. sec us. Ingram Land Co.,. Empire Bldg.. Birmingham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-12
MORROW COUNTY FAIR
BODY IS ORGANIZED
(East Oregonian Special )

EaSt OfegOnlan Speclal-b
BoARDMAN, Oct 12.-At the reg
ular monthly meeting OF the Boardman
Farm Bureau the organization of the
North Morrow County Fair Association
was completed by the adoption of the
committees report n constitutin and
bylaws. 1t was also brought out by
A W. Cobb that work on the drainage
of the district would begin as soon as
men and teams could be assembled.
and though the work would be of a
temporary nature it would be made to
conform with permanent work to be
carried out next season.
The haygrowers decided to call a
special meeting on the afternoon of
election day, Nov. 2, to formulate
plans for the next meeting at Hermis-
ton Nov. 4. A. l. Larsen, the newly
elected president OF the Haygrowers' |
organization, stated that it is develop |
ing as rapidly as could be expected. |
Regret that Echo and Stanfield were
not as yet represented was expressed.
Those districts have always sold most
of their hay in stack to sheep and |
stock men for local feeding and have
not developed the sale of baled hay,
which is one of the chief objects of the
organization. 1t is hoped they will fall
in line.
A petition was drawn up, signed by
all present, requesting County Agent
Hunt to get an extension school for
some time in January. An interesting
program and a good supper closed the
evening.
Fire prevention has had promi-
nent place on the school program all
this week. eliminating in general as
sembly exercise on Friday when rep
resentatiyes from each grade delivered
an essay on some phase of fire pre-
vention. The speakers were chosen by
an informal essay cyontest as part
of the language work. Those taking
part were Paul Hatch, Gladys Paine.
Robert Partlow, James Howell, Erma
Broyles, Max Partlow, Alvie Mefford,
Sadie Larsen, Mahava Kutzner, Nellie
Partlow, Albert Gi1breth and Helen
Harper. The subjects discussed were
defective wiring. careiessness, playing
with matches, lighting fires with oil,
leaving children with fires and lamps.
careless hunters. etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-12
ARTILLERY TRAIN, IN
TRANSPORT, is NOISY

ROCKPORT. Mass. Oct. ia.
P.)-The bombardment OF moving
targets az sea from an artillery train
on the Rockport branch Of the Boston
and Maine railroad furnished the
colony of the Massachusetts, North
shore with a novel spectacle and plen-
~ OF noise during the first days of the
month.
Military experts we're especially in
terested in the demonstration as Il
was designed TO show she feasibility OF
repeiling an attack Of war vessels By
means OF railroad ARTILLERY At dis
tance OF Is miles from shore targets
ioWed by n tug were a mark for the
heavy guns OF the Forty-Second Unit
cd states coast Artillery. The line
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-12

towing the target was a mile or more
in length and the batteries consisting
of eight-inch guns, four to battery
mounted on specially constructed rail-
road cars. The guns which weigh 81
tons each carried projectiles Weighing
200 pounds.
The entire artillery train consisted
of "a Cars. 1t was moved from Camp
Devens in two sections and included,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-12
FRESHMEN HEAR FUTURE
AT ECHO SCHOOL PARTY.

ECHO. Oct. l2.-T'he Tccho schoo,
sopse was scene OF merrinent Fri
day evening. when the freshmen were
inflated into the high school by the
upPerclassmen. great many jokes.
ana tricks werc played upon the
Aresnies but one OF the most inter
esting features was that OF fortune
sciang " Mrs. w. III. Crary Their
iuture was read in a most Interesting |
manner BY Mrs. Crary, who told them \
OF many. terrible tragedies that willi|
nappen to them in the future RE- II
lreshments were served at a late hour III
Beades the freshmen. Willard Gobbell. HI
ag Hunter, Neva Hawkins. Berdena u
noWa., mildred Spike, Ida Bleak III
ney and Evelyn Bacon, those nresan, Ii
We're Principal II. w. Drew, Mrs. II. lie
W. Srary, the misses Helen Harring lie
ton Neda Wattenburger, Carrie An liz
oeNs' hathryn Palmer, uene Snvd- lE
ct, ruth Gobbeil and the messrs Earl llE
SAILING, William Bleakney, John Mil IIE
ier, Alfred Cunha, Donald Davis, HON. IE
er sailing and Ralph Dorm. liz
announcements have been received lE
OF the marriage of Miss Daphne Chilli llE
ford and Leighton H. steele Of Port llE
land at the home of the brides par-IIE
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Gulhford ofIlE
lnat CITY, Miss Gulliford is a former iIE
hcho girl and has many friends here llE
VINO wish the new couple much sue IIE
cess and happiness. The bride is tE
graduate of the Echo high school. She III
Aater attended o. A. c. where she was IIH
a member of the Theta fraternity. MIR. IHl
ana MRS steele will be at home to IGl
their friends in Portland after Novem- llEl
Der first I6i
The Pot-Luck supper given bv efl9
Ladies' Aid in the basement of the lIlI
Methodist church Friday evening. was lllI
very successful. A large crowd ofllGl
,eople were present and a social time IAJ
vas enjoyed by all. Il
E L. Wolff. pastor of the local NJ. f. llAl
hurch will leave Monday for Bend llGl
here he will attend the district con- lIGl
Hrence Of the Methodist church. He llG
xpects 10 return home Thursday. Hell
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. E. Meyers were llGl
sitors in Stanfield Sunday UE
/. NJ. Schannep. republican candi- IZf
ite for county judge and deputy IIA
eriff Joe Blakely. were here Friday Il@l
9. w. Garrison was here from Har- fA
Canyon Saturday. ll7
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Wattenburger Il
d family were visitors here from Ill
liter Greek Saturday. IlH
NJ. McBeth returned to Portland ll6
turday after spending several days IGI
re on business matters. IA
Henry Pelmulder, former telephone ilRl
E man for Echo was here on bus Ill
IS from Hermiston the middle of IlHI
week tAl
frs. z. F. Sommers was Pendleton ll6
tor the middle of the week. i@
IT. and Mrs Walter Lloyd were here Il6
m Hermiston Sunday. XIII
he Ladies' Aid will meet at the il9I
ne of Mrs George Mitchell, We'd iiG
day. Ul
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-12

cars for tools and ammunition, a ma
chine shop, a hospital, fire control, a
kitchen, an office, mess, wireless and
cars for the personnel.
The Forty-Second regiment, which
Is part of the Thirtieth Artillery Bri-
gade (Railroad) has had a long and
honorable record, dating back to Rev
olutionary times and the Florida and
Mexican wars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-12
Directory of Architects, Builders and Supply Dealers
supply Dealers VI Timely Hints and Suggestions About Building
VIII Erect Small House

VIII Erect Small House
v. c. Carson wass issued n nermit
last Saturday to erect n small house
on properly is Edgewood addition
which will cost $125.
Mrehbiel Residence Progressing
The Homer Krehbiel residence n,
tne north side is progressing. 1t Is
an attractive and modern structure
Building Nears Completion.
Ihe garage building adjoining the
haks cub being built by Will Han
seom, is nearing completion. 1t is Of
prick an dis a modern structure.
Repairs Are Completed
Henoyations at the o. w. R & N.
oepot are now practically completed-
The main waiting room the two rest
rooms and the ticket office have been
re-calcimined and re-painted The
seats have been revarnished and the
whole station is much improved.
Garage Is Repaired
Inc Independent Garage is meeting
with improvements. The front Of tha
building, which is on Court street, has
neen remodelled and changes have
been made in the interior of the struc-
ture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-02
THETFORD

r. c. Bond and wife attended com
mencement at Burlington. where their
son. Maurice. was one of the grad
yates.
Principal =. l.. Sawyer has returned
20 his home in Cambridge, Mass. He
has been engaged TO run the academy
another year.
The girls for the Hanoum camps ar
rived this week.
Miss Mabel Berry and Miss a h.
Nudge of Cambridge. Mass. arrived at
the Berry cottage Thursday.
Andrs Blodgett Is al the girls scout
camp AT Nilloughby lake.
Mrs. W. B. Perkins and daughter,
EVELYN. who have been at ;. {. Ste
vens' for two weeks, le., Tuesday for
Asheville, y. {.
The river drivers oamped on Rice
land near the bridge June 2s TO 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Scribner OF
STAFFORD visited their daughter, Mrs.
IN. {. Sanborn. Wednesday.
Mrs. Max Hin Is entertaining her
mother. Mr. Cook. from Ihateaugay,
y. Y.
Dan slack and part Of his family
came Wednesday from Gorinth TO do
his having on the Dow farm
Mrs. Preston j. entertaining her
brother. Mr.. Iathrop. from Detroit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-02
MONTPELIER

Governor y. W. Clement is sending
out a notice to the effect that all con
sumers of coal in Vermont should at
the earliest date notify II. J. NJ. Jones.
the state fuel administrator of Yer
mont. of the amount of coal that they
need. in order that none of the fami-
lies in Vermont will be short OF fuel
this winter. He Is also sending a let.
ter to the industries and public utilities
referring TO the shortage in bitumlnous
coal and asking them to ill out and
return at once questiobnaire rela
tive to the amount Of coal needed.
Mr.. Jones is sending out a similar no
tice and the questionnaires are 10 be
returned to the fuel administrator.
Charles Predix, who is employed by
the Montpelier Ice company, was han
died rather roughly by his companions
employed i'm the same business Thurs
day afternoon and is at his home. II
was at first reported that one of the
men used a pitchfork on Predix. but
this was denied this morning; also VI
was learned that he was not IN the
hospital as reported. but at his home
Mrs Edwin Bruce's pupils gave
very interesting recital Tuesday eve
ming of this week at Mrs. Bruce's ia
theirs home on East State street. The
pupils are students of the violin. There
were 10 numbers on the program, and
the students played very well.
Nadine. the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Stewart. is recovering
from very severe case of measles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Regular meeting of local ass. NJ. ?.
L.. will he held in the hand room sun
dav, July 4, at $3.50 p. m. Al L. Milne,
sec.
A party of 10 young ladies. many of
them salesladies of the Adams Co.
store, met at the home Of Miss Mildred
Clark on Abbott avenue to bestow
upon Miss Annie Fontana a shower
Of miscellaneous gifts in honor of her
approaching marriage TO Ernest Mar
chetti. Games, cards, music and dane
ing were the various diversions en-
joyed during the evening, but the
paramount feature of the occasion was
an excellently prepared supper, served
by Mrs. Charles Clark.
A surprise party was rendered Mrs.
Alexander Moir 81 Cottage street
at the home Of Frank easssva Of North
Seminary and Brook streets by 30 or
more adul; friends of the lady. An
drew Freeland, in behalf of the com
panv. presented Mrs. Moir a handsome
leather travelling bag as a token Of re-
membranee from her Barre friends.
since she soon leaves for WaXshachi,
Tex. TO Join her husband. who left
here during the first weeks of the la
Dor trouble 10 accept employment at
the granite industry in that town. The
evening was a most enjoyable one to
all and il was not until after mid
night that the games, music and sccia
bilitv ceased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-02
w. ToPSHAM WILL CELEBRATE.
Parade of "Horribles" in Morning, Ad.
dress and Sports.

West Topsham is to observe the glo
rious Fourth in splendid fashion this
year. and if all signs do not fail one of
the largest. crowds will visit the old
town. A program of holiday sports
has been arranged and will include a
grand procession of "horribles" at IN
a. m; racing of various kinds; tug of
war; address by Atty. S. Hollister
jackson of Barre at ] p. M. wrestling
bouts at l:30 p. m, with Dave SpiceJ
as referee; baseball game at p, m
between the Barre South End team
and the Tapln hill nine. Dancing will
also be in order, both afternoon and
evening, with music furnished by 4
good orchestra from Barre Arrange
ments have been made by local parties
TO present moving pictures. At noon
the ladies win serve baked bean
supper at a small charge. while re
freshments of every sort will be on sale
on the grounds during the day. The
affair is sponsored by Ethan Allen
lodge, No 26, Knights of Pythiss, of
West Topsham. Everybody is asked TO
head their cars for West Topsham,
where they will find advertisement
aplenty to celebrate the national holi-
day. II will be big day for West
Topsham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-02
FRAUD CHARGED TO
FIVE POULTNEY MEN
Banker Alleged to Have Taken Stock
from Widow and Son--Injunc-
tions Issued.

Poultney, July 2.-Fiye iniunctions
were served yesterday on Henry A.
SpalIholz, president of the First Ma
tional bank of this town; Henry NJ.
Mstot. president of the William Grit
fifth Slate Co, Inc; J. y. Holmes, secre-
tary of the company; r. NJ. Goodspeed,
director in the company, and l.. r..
Runkle, cashier of the First National
bank, all of this town, and Henry A.
SpalIholg, ir., president Of the First Ma
tional bank OF Salem, \. y. They We're
signed by Superior Court Judge F NJ.
Butler Of Rutland and strictly enloin
the men from selling or transferring
the books, certificates and shares OF
stock of the William Griffith Slate Co.,
Inc. valued by experts at 100000.
The bill was brought on the com
plant of Catherine Griffith. widow Of
William Griffith; w. T. Griffith, her son,
and Henrietta. his wife, all of this town.
They allege that Mr.. Spallholz and his
son, the former prominent banker IN
this town and member OF the Metho-
dist church. have defrauded them Of
slate quarry property valued by ex-
perts at 100000.
The defendants, the bill claims, oh.
tanned the property by manipulstions
through the bank 1t alleges that Mr.
SpallhoIz and his son secured 100
shares, the full amount Of the capital
stock, by Misrepresentation to the
widow. who il s3 years old, TO Young
Griffith and his wife, using the direc-
tors OF the bank as dummies in the
slate company. None of the directors
held anv Of the stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-02
THE COOLIDGE APPEAL.
Not Very Fancy But It Leaves Strong
Impress.

Calvin Coolidge, as commencement
day speaker at the University of Yer
mont, was an interesting study. He
was as far removed from the Hiram
johnson type as one could imagine
johnson would have had his audience
up on tip toes within five minutes aft
er he had opened his address. Cool
idge's hearers were unmoved in an
emotional sense throughout his 20-min-
utes or so of talking.
But there is this great difference to
be noted. Johnson's audience would
have gone home and, il they paused
TO think it over, they would have been
questioning themselves what il was
that moved them to applause and out
ward approval. They would not have
carried much away with them of last
ing qualities.
Coolidge's audience has plenty to
think over for a long time. There is
food for thought in his whole speech;
neighbors can discuss il over the back
fence for some time to come, and they
will continually find a fresh applica
tion of his text to the situation in
which the country finds itself. II
doesn't take very rigorous mental
digestive apparatus to assimilste the
froth Of some speakers; the solid
meat in the mental meal served up by
Calvin Coolidge is different.
Coolidge pays the highest compli-
ment to his audience that a speaker
can pay. He takes it for granted that
they are serious minded persons out
on serious minded mission. While
his words were heard only by those
who we're interested in the immediate
occasion of the graduation of class
from the university they were in fact
addressed to the entire nation. And
they gave the entire nation something
worth thinking about.
II was very evident that Coolidge is
not grand stand player. He cares
little for the immediate effect; his eye
is on the ultimate effect. And after
all it is this Characteristic that dis
tinguishes the real statesman from the
opportunist politician. A thought is
a thought with Coolidge and he han
dies il with respect and caution. 9th
ers can play the part of the mountc-
bank il they want to; for him, he
will he honest with himself and his
own mental equipment. Which is the
only way be can he honest with the
people whom he hopes to serve.
II was very evident that here was =
man to whom the people may trust
their public cares and duties. and do
80 with safety. II must have come
70 2 great many as a feeling of pro-
found relief that the Republican party
is presenting a man of such solid.
substantial. and sturdy qualities as
the candidate for the vice presidency.
The audience. while academic, was also
making a .size-up of Coolidge. m n
political sense. After the turmoil and
uncertainty Of recent years To have
men of Calvin Coolidge's type in high
public office will give = promise Of Sc
cnritv that the country i not likely 20
fcrcco.-St. Albans Messenger.