davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

Good Time. at Iinu,c-

Returning from their camping trip.
IN" children zone and a!J settled
down To little home jobs" The girls
would have 10 practice twenty min
uies each day on their music lessons.
The boys would do little work in
the gardens. and they would raise
corn. potatoes, tomatoes. green peas,
cucumbcrs and butter beans. The
vegetables were large and very
pretty.
The res; OF the day would be In
PLAYING games. running races, and
Nearly every evening they would
go 20 the park. They would always
notice the monkeys, ducks. alligators.
lions and bears, and also the beau
ties of Mother Nature. This always
made ih"ir walks interesting
some days they would go around 10
the ch!ld'en's playground. Here they
would play with The other children.
stu! other times they meet in Fred
Aliens Franks, Charities and Mil
drcd Johnston's. Gladys Nicho!son's
or Betty Leigh's yards. and play
games Ike blind mans blum, tag,
hominoes. VIVA; good times they did
nave playing these games,
one day Gladys Nicholson said she
tri 43; Hoy glad they were!
how delighted their children were.
They made ham sandwiches. lem :
onade, chicken sandwiches. Jelly
rolls. chicken salad and candy.
On the appointed day the children
met A. GlIdyS NIcho!son's house
They were All in gay spirits and
went OF hurrahing and cheering The
drive Was down a shady road ana il
was very cool and felt nicely TO inc
children.
They were near both a creek and n
Spring, SO that they could get water
ior drinking, and also for wadinc
FISHING was another thing they could
do. for though it was only a creek,
II was very large one.
They first went wading Oh, what
FUN II was ThD they built dams.
The he'll th.n called them 10 din
neT. They all ate heartily. and all
seemed 10 enjoy the meal.
They then returned to tho crrck.
The boys and girls cut boats out ~
chips and sailed them on tho water
Then they went fishing All couid
hsh well, bat Frank was an expert.
as Gladys called him.
After they had finished tho older
people said il was time to go home.
so the hoys and girls put on their
Shoes and stockings and started
home ~"
Next Part-Tn tho Country.
ROBERT EpES JONES
tOrisinaiD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
TWO nOI SCOTS.

there livcd two boys Thelf names
49,. ~" Jack Harper and Fred stone.
before There were other boys in the
ro"p hut these were the chief ones
town OF Milton there WA "a rival Boy
Scout troop. Al present they were
paying game of war. one or the
o'h"r OF tn. rival troops would cross
nc river and sneak up on the other
camp. The Scouts would get valu-
able training this way.
ono day The scoutnastcr called the
hoys together, II want volunteers to
60 70 Milton he said. II have hca I'd
that tn" Milton Scouts have plans for
a new camp up tho river. These plans
tney WI do MS no good But we can
try; Who Will voluntcer2"
The whole troop stepped forward.
- VII! take Jack Harper and Fred
The next day they set out. They were
10 cross thH river and then begin their
through some woods and While i thsy
were going through them they hca I'd
voices Lets creep up on them and
We may gain some information" said
S,hie and soon they heard a boy say:
~ have the papers TO deliver TO MIR.
Henderson; They are about our new
JACK whispered IN Fred's ear. This
is the chance of our lives We will
surprise them and I will get the
papers" They waited awhile and tho n
suddenly Jack yelled: Come on" and
out they dashed upon the boys They
were so surprised they did not have
Time 70 run and they soon found
themselves on their backs with a
scout sitting on his chest.
mana over those papers" said Jack
: ne boy did so and then they were
he, M and told TO run away.
-. Let me sec those papers. Jack.
My. they haven't any writing on
them. Il know it," said lack. They
nave secret process TO do ii with
out though. Come on"
They caught them after n wild
chase. and once more the boys found
themselves on their backs
Toll me tho secret OF this Invisible
writing or il will be the worst for
YOU said Fred The boy anSvcred.
You take window pane and Law
4 piece OF wet writing paper over it
thcn lay piece of dry papcr over
that and writ on the dry PAPER The
impression comes out on the wet
paper. Then heat heat the wei papcr
until II has. made tho writing come
on To make the writing came hack
you wet tho paper again. That is
an Much obliged" said Fred. Now
run along and we won't trouble YOU
any moro. Come on, Jack, let's get
nome: SO the boys went home and
me tcntersvi!le Boy Scouts won the
wilma, -. The End.
r. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
1913 nainbr!lSc
Welcome Iyucl,

Dear Editor.--i suppose you think Two
FORGOTTEN tho club. hut haven't read
u Win interest every Surday. II / have
ncS!"Cted writing I'm delighted a, the
thouEht ~ having bird contest love
b!tH- H"arly. am going TO Try to wit"
a paper for H. Helen Simons' drawing
IN t"daSs paper was anc Robert Encs
tones Is certainly a faithful mernh.,
an! many otheEs too numerous 10 mention
ar" doing just me work In tho riuh
nope my letter isn't 200 lonc: it's rnAuv
!afGer than intended to max. a. must
'l"He win best wishes to you and all tho
members sincerely "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
MOTH

As evening shadows fall
Someone puts a light in the nail
WHO doth put this light so bright
In the hall at night? asked
woman old.
Then the curtains unfold
Then in all her glory stands Mother
| thought is was another.
Said the woman old.
There with hair OF gold,
Stands motl,~' softly speaking.
II put this light so bright in the hall
at evening,
SO that my boy cstray
Shall come home TO hear what his
mother has to say"
(Origina) ALICE LOUISE BEALH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
Nov NicInlIrr-

Dear Editor =
ins, which ! hOrc
l.uT!ng.y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
RICHARD KInKLAND-THE HERO
hapter III

chapter H.
General kcrshaw said: "Kirkland
don't you know tina; you would get get
a %o, bullet ne, IN your head the moment
he answered. 81 know there is dan
ger In that. but if YOU will let me
am willing To try it,"
II ought not to allow YOU TO run
Such II risk finally said the general.
but your motive is so noble that
, VIII not refuse your request" Then
take care Of you. YOU may co.
The sergcant's eyes lighted with
pleasure. PIE; Thank YOU, sir" he said,
ana ran rapidly down the stairs
moment and then come back bound
ing two steps at a time. lie thought
Richards heart had failed him: he
was mistaken. stopping at the door.
white handkcrchief?' This would
surely be taken as a signal of sur
render. The General slowly shook
ms ms head, head: M kirkland, you can't
chances" lie ran down the stairs
with bright smile on his hand
some face. The general watched with
Meep ANXIETY as he stepped over the
lie went 10 the nearest sufferer.
raised his head and poured water
Sown his parched throat, covered
him w with his ovcrcoat. and left
land went TO the next man Soon
ms purpose was understood, and all
danger was over. the wounded men
all about called out again for water.
water. Those that were too weak
TO call out raised Il hand to show
that they were still alive. and Kirk
land went 10 them For an hour and
half he Went from one 10 another,
taking water and relieving their suf-
fcrinG as much as he could. He re-
turned to his post wholly unhurt.
with love aud admiration of both
sides as brave and unsclfish hero
tThc cnd.)
HELEN NJ. STARKF:.
Gage 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
4 PICNIC.

One Saturday not long ago. some
OF my friends went on 4 picnic |
went up on the train, and when |
got up there. we played bail. We
started just about 10 o'clock. We
took the COW. and we let the COW
loose. She got out OF our sight in
a few minutes. We built n little hut
back In the wood. and then we played
around until dinner time. Then we
ate dinner. After dinner we Went TO
look for the COW. We found her in
the swamp. and then we went home.
We 1ad u good old time
Composed by
HAZEL MATTHEW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
CLARENCE BAcKHunsr.


boar EHiior.--I am scndlrr in ,i,,Ie
drawing fpr tho contest and hon. that
! MI! br as lucky as have been IN thu
past ana see It IN Hrint soon. NJ D!rd j.
inuch too large for my trr"s A. well A.
! loE" birds never CHul! draw "a good
one some, Of the drawings are so cool
] almost Zoe! ASHAMED TO sond IN some
Of mine. Wen. viii not mako my letter
any longer. arm mos, sincerely. your
MARY = pARKEp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

Dear Eii,o,.-I think "a spring cou,es,
would y" mic" on. to have. hut ruayhn
thcr" ars some hctt"r than that onc
an sending IN a picturc, which hone %
soc IN on June .rth. viii no: take u;,
50 much room IN ~" Manor today.
Your member.
= BERNARD Ci!Ii.DRESS IR
Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
VACATION DAYS.

2.ce Hanover Avenue. Richmon,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
FRUITS.

The peaches grow up high
And to the branches cling Ni'ts
And make as good pie .sltt
As any other thing. N-'
Apples may he used
In many different way
And are very seldom refused
BY the children at their play.
There arc pears and there are cher
rirS
And aprOcots and plums
And all kinds OF berries
When canning time comes.
The ripcn oranges glow
And are good as they can be
And the groves in which they grow
Are lovely sights to see.
Composed by EDWARD r. BERGH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
Dnn't I.c Thnt Iiir rnncr.

Dear EDITOR wan: 10 thank you ever
20 much 'or, putting ms drawing at tho
hoitnW ~ the nagc inclpseh is true
o. hInc9.,rd;. worked over SO ha-i
look right. am SILL working hard :or
prize. You. member.
RUTH RAMSEY
o hEcI2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
{ dc

Ny first is in NJ. but not in Mary.
My second is in 4. but not in rat.
My third is in K. but not in rat
My fourth Is in e. but not in cat
My NTH is in II. but not in hit
My whole Is in the first month OF
'prinE. BESSIE. WALL.
Age 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
BEATRICE BELL.
4 Isnr1tIc.

Ny first is in V. hut not in van.
Ny second is in y. but not in and.
My third is in G, but not in coat
My fourth is in A. but not In boat.
My NTH is In T. but not in try
My sixth is in I. but not in tic.
My seventh is In o. but not in stone
Ny eighth Is in y. but not in home
Ny whole is in something We ar
II On Moving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
RICHMOND TINES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, JULY d, 1920

S %a" on 'n ,hs or onIi no" ?. rasd
c'ose for this time
Your ness ; nS;?SsF ss,,Aur
Route }. Box q. wayeiiy, Va
,o Dsa5 Ed,,or.-I have no. pa, arawinE
test You: Cd member
IN FOR 40 long tina, ,nlnE you mus, nav,
sends Dime for claude. =" "'N' ''f'
+ ID g G, peSc 'or. some lin" ana nnI
I, very Interesting would Ike TO Join
n a.,e, send M badge. in"ioscL you Vii
hnd .isi Of "juub.,i name. Of birds tn
hsurea and also dime for claude.
Your r"w member
ETHEL BLOOM.
We Don't Print Riddles.
D.at Ms Wit guess you think tina.
'"r ihs c'un but am now. am sending
IA some 'ifi!c'. which wish to SCI IN
Hc h'N sundays paper. hone u WI
pass Mr.. Was;"baskct a!sp Love 10 all
of the members
Lovingly. Your mc,rbcr.
s17 Ma!n street. Fr"IcricksburE. Va
Wants I" Corrrspond With Members.
story ANA letter n prin, SUNDAY. ana
ihn"k yGn fot printing them send
n ma ons. az want TO send IA so'ne.
u you All 10 sinn enough To- rr RAJ r..
ia ,jfa. rrsh,r !2nE III, tiFr' -, w,n YOU
tot. - We can both wiite ana draw
them. By the Way, would ike 70
sn t1t The b, non, 81 ,om,e Mo "T Wii h.
favorable enough 20 write mo my address
CLARENCE BAcKHunsr.
SIND, ,,t- p 5,: Tor, ornhHn. $50
hat d!a not sec my arswins an, ~ H aan,
inE IN arnw .,,ti,,, which ,,. hous to SOS
TiLEGMA swIrzEn
DO You Wan, Badge:
; 4s}, ~ a@sr fs: 81 s. * @
"'' get 1t f tGRi 2l& in' G3W!AnDix
Ashland. va. Route !: 49,
\ New Member.
81 ~ , pGfr l t4i,o,.' r.,c;lv,a my gsase
IN draw ok. when hone - See tn the
''' F'' ''R ELISE PsE 81 &H Hsi5:
Box %. Toano. Va
Love. Birds.
ar. nr5 q, Inc e am n1,n5 Gog. ,G
MI! To- lucky as have been IN tht
, nns an" r., sec :, n ;rtat soon. 81 6!fa j,
love birds / .q.ve. could draw a .ood
81 miTG "e mii n 20: r9ss ~ '%,sT
cor,. s,,n. MARY Z. nARKER
=. '"H'i. 0i,fuE' anu Lexington streets,
c"v!ng'on, Va.
Going to Have bird Contest
Dear EIi,ot.-I think sprirg coritrS,
would 10 mic" one to have. But rrlayhr
ttor" aT' some hcti"r than that onc
a "a sending IN a picture. which I hone 20
soc IN on June :rth, I viii no: take az,
50 much room N ~" uau"r today.
Your member.
= BERNARD Ci!li.DRESs JR..
AGE 10.
Phase ~; tho writing under Tho
You did Well
D"gr Ei'."f-i looked for my drawing
IN in" sunday rarcr and found IT, AMI
.lEn found my nam" for rriZr. and
, Vas 80 glad d!d no, think YOU would
xiv" me priZe sent copies OF tho
PAGER 20 my litt!c cousins IN Chicago
know hoy will be surprised when thcy
-" my drh".nC Also nv littlr hsothcr
warren. who had = drawing IN tho paper
SUNDAY thank YOU 80 v'-v much I
VIRGINIA DCCHENE
Don't t.c Thnt Big Paper.
Dear f.aitOr.-i wan. to thank you ever
90 much Tor putting my drawing at tho
toitGm o.! the pagc Enclosed Is /. true
story - some biua birds Also Il DRAWN I.
o. h'ac6.,,rid;. worhe.h Over SO har.i
look right. am SILL working hard :or
a prize. You. member.
RUTH RAMSEY
:t:o Hanover Avenue. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
THE PILGRIMS AND THE KING.
Chapter /.

The Pilgrims lived far away in
England. England is country over
tho sea. The English King was not
kind to the Pilgrims. Ee would not
let them go to their own churches
He said they must all go to his
church. and if'they would not go to
his church he would put them In
prison. ~ IA
CONTINUED Next Sunday--Ncxt Chap
EVELYN BYRD SHARP.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
TIL; ROBINS.

oh, little robbins in the air.
You look SO pretty way UP there.
You sing your beautiful song by cal
And fiji the world with love and cheer
IOri3iuaD by MARGARET STONE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
JAMES 3. CLARK.
4 tl,nrudc.

Ny first is i'll u. but not in brown.
My second Is in l. but not in it
My third is in II, but not in not.
My fourth is In u. but not in down.
My Who'll" is in tho name OF 4 con
test We are going To have.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

Ms first is in K. but not in river.
My second is in -, but not in ocean.
My third is in :. but not in sea.
My fourth is in T., hut not in Gel.
Ny MIN is in :. but not in sad
My whole is something we have lots
IF. Composed by
MARGARET CLARK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
TIlf: PEN.

Such queer pen. This Is the kind
OF zen that was used in George Wash
tons day. They were made Of goose
quilts. We would think one could
not write good If We had to use them
now.
AWE CARE MNNNE,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
ROY SPENCE.
4

10. Is. s. IA
s. :, u. Is %
10, |. -. >. -.
:, .. 10. Is. :, >.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

My first is in !. but not in sec.
My second is in r. hut not in bee.
My third is in l.. but not in is
Ny fourth is in y, but not in his.
My NTH Is In r., hut not in Jug
My sixth is in y. but not in bug.
My seventh is in V, but not in mug,
My eighth is In T.. but not in rug
My ninth is in y. but not in bell.
My tenth is in T. hut not in sell
My whole is my teachers name at
r. r.. Lee school Pctcrsburc Vir
ginia.
JOHN DAVID MEADE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
LUCILLE V. EDINGTOS.
A Puzzle.

My first is IN Il. but not In rid.
My second is in I. but not in leo
MY third Is in c. but not in candy.
Ny fourth ia in III. hut not in handy.
Ny NTH Is in NJ, but not in month.
My sixth is in .. hut not in oranpc'
My seventh is in y. but not in
acy.
NV nipbtb &c - II 49,, l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
The weeks Prize winners.

The WCck'S FrIHr WIhntrN.
Gerald Dale, 22i Governor ST.. city.
Alfred Scott Wilkins. Wavcriy. Va.
John David Meade. Addison, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
GU High Street. Petersburg. Y
You Didn.i Send Your Addresa

ana asked yol please to send me badge
You published nv letter. hut never re-
oclr'd badge. Please send me one My
sister Evelyn wrote you about tho sam.
time did. Sh" received her badge some
lime ago. Our school closed IN" 81 Of
June am glad vacation has come a :
last MI q! US got promoted. I am l..
years old and in the tirs, year high school
We had i've studies this vcar-scicncc his
tory. algebra. Latin and Greek ike
science and history bcs. Of all I Will he
IN ihr second year next year and will also
nave geometry. think I am going to like
u We had a debate In Literary Society
lust before school closed. Resolved tina, a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
A Charndr.

My eighth is in d. but not In dandy.
My whole is in "A city am visiting.
MARY T. BOSTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
SARAH SNOW
Likes Isil,lEc,

Dear Etitor,-T am sending In a drawing
.or bird contest. ,hank you So much
!or ending me badge. and am very
PROUD OF u. Your Old member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
THE PILGRIMS IN HOLLAND

To Be concludcd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

!. S-".i! hnh my poem on next page
Mrite ON Ono Side of i,nncr QnI.

I'"ar Eiiior. THIS IL the mrs, t!ins'I have
son IN drawing FOR months ] am In
c.9Stht one. which | hope VIII be published
., ~ 'n!Eht cEeH win priz". We go on
our picnic "a iIuckroe Reach tomorrow. ana
IN" prospects 81 Il gooh day do no; LOOK
encouraging now. do hope we nav.
t'iA'aS better every Suno.y think
I -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15

Beats and Accessories 50
CANOES-I sell all standard makes in
Guiding White and X ernebec n reguA
lar and sponsor Tnodeis. n. II. Elynt
kennebec Journal, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15

; ACRE-Lot of land al corner Of Be-
grade and Townsend I'd. Inquire OF
z. Z. EewbeFt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
You re Due

for big pleasant surprise when you look
through one of the houses advertised among
Journal real estate ads today. The convenient
arrangement OF the rooms will delight you; the
beauty of the decorations will appeal to YOU
And the small cost and easy terms will be the
biggest surprise of all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15

Building Materials 81
BRICk-Secund hand, tirst elass. Roy
Weich. Tel. z39-L.
Ii Observation-Disclosures for deliver Large
quantities dimension timber and
boards. Low prices. Sound and Tree
from nails. Also Spruce ana fieTniock
pi!ing. Purchases may be made from
Supl. at houses Mali orders promptly
attended 10. American Ice Co, Gar
diner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
The STATE
FARM
AGENCY

REPRESENTED by the Townsend Realty
I Co.. 2e4 Washington ST, Boston
SPECIAL BARGAIN LIST
PAY NO MORE RENT
Io-roorn house. Two rents. corner lot. I'd
81 Hatlowell. centrally located Sold
Al q bargain. Own your hdne and nave
a good income every month,
To Settle Estate
81 acres All eauipped S270o
nrs one horse all farm rnachinery aar-
uesses ana wagons. IS a. in field. cuts .
tons OF hay, balance in WOOD anu pas
ture FOR 10 head. Est. do cords wood.
house. barns. - and s. wagon. ice and
poultry house.
IS Acre Farm $500
: miles from Gardiner, acres in field.
, cuts tons nay. balance in pasture.
story hosise. % Fl. barn. work snop.
fruit for home use. Owner makes low
price on these farms 10 settle estate.
Lake Side Farm
And borders Lake Il rod. ) acres. s2set.
on state road 1-roum house. Is II.
! stable garage, nice orchard, early gar
Den land.
30 Acres
Suburban Home
I mile from city of Halloweil. lana
equally divided. tiliage and pasture. e
room house shed. barn. fruit for home
use: we can make low price on this
farm. with only 800 down. balance on
easy terms. We have large list of
bargains. Call and see us before buy
ing.
Augusta. Phone Es-M.
A. 3. Small. Agent. lSS Water ST,
Gardiner. Phone 5-M.
PEOPLE you know buy and sell things
~ yenEnal Want "A way:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15

PEOPLE you know buy and sell things
IL Jopxpal Want "A WAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
Euto Acsessnries

g.. El.ls-> - 7h.izde!phia Diamond
~ sraianl5ed .or Is months and
-aFs. he .olgest ana strongest
h. h. guarantee. Soid bv PhiIadel-
r. oa';efT SER ICE Station, Capital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
Reason That These Ads Such Profitable Results Read
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale

1o5 ACRES-Farrn S miles from Gardiner
on federal road; cuts % tons hay; ex-
cellent buildings and location. 9-room
house, fine barn; 100 cords wood. 1890
20 100 600 lumber Good pasture and
water; near schools. &. II. Beane, Car
diner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15

~ AEls-We have a line of quality
s.!ees his SEASON. Look Us over be-
- purchasing. our stock consists Of
IL aahss as Pope. Crown. westfield
.lf sehnsc2. Filed Bros. Co., SCI
aser 81. August. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
FINANCIAL
Business Cpportunities

Business Opportunities 50
BLAChSMl carriage business
for sale. together with stock and tools
Cor. Church and Mechanic SITS. In
4llre a shop or Is Fountain ST. E. Ii.
Wakefield. Gardiner. Me
OIL-Money lost in stocks Millions
would have been made instead Of lost
had investors besa properly informed
Post yourself. read the Oil Press. Make
money as thousands have. Each issue
fuii OF interesting news ana analytical
reports of scores of companies some
good. bad Or Indifferent. Send for free
copy together with map of the New
Louisiana Oil and Gas fields Vow in
the limelight. Address: Publisher
OIL Press, i5l1 Republic Bldg, Kansas
City. Mo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-23

Is poor enough. and Is constantly be-
coming poorer. the new modern present
without lessened performance" is The
statement Of r. j. Heist. OF the Ham
mond Nash Sales Co.. distributors for
the stephens Salient Six.
Engineers could never toll when the
grades Of gasoline would become lower.
Analysis OF the fuel situation gave only
one answer. Build the engine to burn
tho lowest grades OF gasoline that can
come in the future. Then we will have
solved tho problem Of the constantly
lowering grades OF gasoline"
First research changed the basis OF
tho old Internal combustion engine idea.
With the lowered grade of gasoline. a
dry heated and perfectly vaporized gas
must be prepared. instead Of the former
cold mixture. The reason is that a dry.
heated and perfectly vaporized gas. so
prepared. iSnited quicker. exploded fast
er and burned completely before tho
valves open for discharge. stephens
engineers. says Mr.. Hest. developed a
taporizing wall and superheating cham
Der The incoming vapOr from the car
buretor is thrown against the vaporlz-
ing wall 1t IS completely vaporizcd
dried and heated to a correct tompera-
ture. The experimenting chamber holds
the vaporized gas at its temperature
until drawn into the combustion cham
Der. This prevents condensation in the
cylinder
AIR. Hest says the stephens salient