davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-08-06

Summary Struck out, by Cha
motif Is, Sarri z. Base on balls, of
Gianotti 2. Hit by pitcher, Gull
liaune. Two base hits, Boush.
Left on bases, Ely a, Min. Iron 4.
Stolen bases, Sanger, Mattson.
Earned runs, Ely a, Min. Iron L
Umpires, Simonich and Bailey
Time of game, 1 20.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-08-06

Mrs. NJ. L. B. Baldwin of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

Day of South Bend
the year, in fact. 1t
Merchants will make it the banner cleanup
day" of the year twill be an opportunity to Sc
cure first class seasonabe merchandise at won
derfu savings You will be surprised at the ex-
tent of these savings
Each week South Bend merchants are bend
ing every effort to make Interurban Dayton
Thursday-greater than ever, Every week these
merchants offer something unusual for the out
of-town shopper.
SPECIAL INrERURBAN DAY Bargains will
be offered in practically all of the stores Thurs
day.
The weekly Tnterurban Day feature has
proven an unqualified SUCCESS Hundreds Of out
of-town shoppers have come to South Bend each
week to take advantage of the bargains offered.
Cheered by the many months SUCCESS South
Bend merchants will try harder than ever to put
the punch into interurban Day the coming year.
CHANT tell what you have to offer Thursday in
SOUTH BEND NEWS TINES.
TIMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

This space donated T. tie su,,ess " Inter.
sEe4a Asy - t4s ssllA Es4e NfMI, 4E2ssl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

This space donsted 70 the success Of Inter
urban Day 81 the South Bend News Tirnesl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
See What You Get

Mileage depends largely Oh eo1i.
tions-on size, on care, On load aus
road Remarkable tales are beng solt
about the Miller milezge. But So
what you get on your eaE
The mileage you get wfn sasPEs6
you, We believe. It VIII pr0bshly
change your whole conception q gooa
tires.
You owe that to yourself Mgs
Tires are winning countless confess
now. Hundreds Of Thousands Of ussrs
are getting extra m1eags from theu.
Learn what they mean to yc4
When you buy = new car ns1se q
Miller Tires Twenty car nsaiozs nog.
supply them and thers IS 10 exrz
charge.
TIE MILLER zUBsER CO. zz0a. oss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

We know that men everywhere, IN
Ike tests, viii get like extra mileage
For Miller Tires are Uniform.
Every tire Is signed by the maker
and inspector. Both are penalized if :
tire comes back. So they don't let
faults creep through.
There are numerous large cites ron
which not a single Miller Tire cams
back last year.
Under Miller standards, also, the
tread must outlast the tire. So every
day we vuleznize and test or trad
stock in the laboratory. Not one AZ
Ter Tire has come back with tn tread
gone since this method was adopted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Religion Need OF Hour,
Capital And Labor Next

Boston, Mass. Aug. 1A.-Roger W.
Babson. wellesley Hills statistician,
would like to see a revival Of the Gus
tom OF family prayers.
Babson is the first economist to
come forward with the statement that
human souls constitute Americas
greatest undeveloped resources
TOO much credit is given both to
capital and labor IN the discussions
Of today" says Babson- The real
credit for most OF the things we
which supplied the faith which was
the handspring OF the enterprise.
1T is absolutely impossible for any
Individual to develop the fundamen-
tails OF prosperity - faith, industry.
integrity and brotherly kindness -
without being successful
twenty-five years from today, in
stead OF the pastor being the head OF
the church and a few good people
doing voluntary work, there viii be
four or five churches Of one denomi-
nation united under one general man
ager- The churches will then be self
supporting. The days OF begging win
be over.
The need Of the hour is not more
legislation. The need OF the hour Is
more religion.
Much Of the prosperity Of this na-
ton Is due 10 the family prayers
which were once held in the homes
Of our fathers. To a very large ex-
tent this custom has gone by. The
custom Of family prayers should be
revived.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
GOOD TIRE CARE
IS 4 NECESSITY

Wherever motorists gather for a
discussion Of miles per gallon or
miles per tire, crowded ferries. laby-
rinth detours, hafrbreadth "cut-ins,"
or any OF the varieties Of road ad-
venture, conspicuous are the stories
Of tire troubles which can be traced
back, circumstance by circumstance,
to negligence On the part Of the car
owner.
At recent gathering Of this sort
one man related q story Of a journey
home, for the last two blocks Of
which he was bumped along on a
debated tire. When he examined his
equipment the next day he found the
expected tube puncture, but his cas-
ing seemed perfect. he inserted
new tube. went q short distance and
found It fiat. Another tube also went
flat. Tearing down the tire. he found
the cause Of all the trouble a seri-
Gus fabric break.
Two Tubes Punched.
This was a development from an
almost unnoticeable injury caused by
the two block airless ride OF the day
before. The two pinched tubes were
the further toll taken for the neglect
OF two simple rules Of tire care
first never TO ride on debated tire
second. If this is unavoidabie. to have
the casing examined and any conse-
quent injury repaired before using
the tire again.
one man exhibited as a unique dis
play a casing with the tread worn
down to the fabric. Not knowing
that his wheels were out Of line, he
had buffed off the tread and ridden
on the carcass 200 miles before the
tire blew out-a remarkable per
Torrance.
In cases similar to these, where
serious trouble is due to faulty wheel
conditions, or to the neglect OF small
injuries, preventive service ike that
of the Quick Tire Service, Inc, dis
tributors Of United States tires Texas
and Kansas streets, proves Of real
practical value. At this store. mo-
florists are urged to stop for an ex-
animation OF their equipment at least
every ten days or two weeks. Every
detail Of the wheel equipment, rims
as wei as tires, is included in the
inspection. Conditions which, IN
corrected might lead to accidents as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Long SleeDes And
High Necks Feature
Dresses For Women

London. Eng Aug. 14--Wider and
longer skirts. long sleeves and high
necks or collars viii denote this au-
tumn's modes in woman's Dress Lon
don fashion experts declare.
Women viii be expected to clothe
themselves more abundantiy. and the
modesties OF the seventies VIII come
back"
The day Of the straight chemise
frock is said TO be waning.
Paper Dinner Gowns
Women's dinner gowns OF paper.
guaranteed TO wear for five years and
not to cost over IS, are offered by
a British paper-novelty manufacturer,
who says he can produce better Stuff
than the Germans
The frocks are to be made Of
strinE-colored paper material. in won
derful designs and embroidered with
raffia roses, peoples and pomegrm-
ates.
This British firm insists it can
make anything Of paper from trunks
TO carpets Of better quality than any
thing produced beyond the Rhine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
REDS Tried Horse And
Sentenced II To Death

Paris. France, Aug. 14.-Aecording
to Paris Sport several very valuable
bloodstock horses have been rescued
from the Bolsheviks The animals
were removed by the British authori-
ties after Gen. Denikiu's defeat and
are now at Constantinoples where
they are being held as security
against Russia's debt to Great Bril-
tain
The rescued horses include Alloy
eur, which won the derby IN 1913
A son OF Sunstar was in Russia at
the time OF the Boishevist outbreak.
and. having learned that this horse
won a cup offered by the late car,
the Bolshevilzi had the horse tried by
courtmartial and shot IL. after SEN
fencing the horse to death for -hav-
ing had dealings wish the old re-
Eime."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Historic Estate On Sale;
Princess Coffin, And Al

London. Eng. Aug. 14-Any Ameri-
can with surplus cash who wishes to
add historic estate. including a
pincess's coffin used as a watering
trough, TO his collection. has the Of
fering OF Baron Hin estate. Isle OF
Anglesey. It includes 5000 acres and
the town OF Beaumaris.
A royal coffin OF stone in the
grounds connects the estate with the
tragedy OF an English princess-Joan,
daughter OF king John. OF England.
and wife OF prince Llwelyn alb Jor-
Werth.
At the siege OF MONTGOMERY
Llywelyn took prisoner a knight
named William de Breos and lodged
him in his own castle. Princess Joan
fell in love with the captive, and
when. after de Breos had been lib
Grated by ransom, her husband dis
covered her unfaithfulness he enticed
de Breos back and killed him.
Joan died many years later. For
Z $50 years her coffin was used as q
watering trough for cattle until. tn
1908, Lord Buckley removed it tc
Baron HILL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
MOTOR CONVOY, DUE AUGUST Il,
BEARS LESSON Of GOOD ROADS

FouRFoLD mission has been an
"A nounced for the government S
convoy sof IS motor vehicle
which left Washington on June IA,
and IS due here August q on its
transcoutinentaI trip over the Bank
head highway. This mission is.
To demonstrate the practicability
OF the motor truck as an efficient aid
to the railroads.
TO obtain data on equipment. high
way and bridge construction and to-
Biography, for military purposes.
TO stress the need Of well con-
structed and maintained transconti-
mental highways for both CONNER
cial and wartime uses.
To encourage army recruiting.
Personnel Of Convoy.
Col. John J. Franklin. r., is ia com
mand. Accompanying him as official
war department observers are 20 off
GERS. The operating personnel con-
sists Of 10 officers ana $50 enlisted
men
The vehicles making up the train
Motor transplant eompzny-one
truck, i've White / 4 ton cargo, three
White IA ton cargo, eight GarforG
! = ton cargo, eight Packard 13k-ton
cargo four standardized "B" cargo
trucks two FWD cargo, one kitchen
trailer and two motorcycies-solos.
Service park uuit-One Dodge tour
ing car, two White 11k-ton machine
shop trucks, one Dodge light deliv-
cry truck, two White 1k-ton cargo
trucks and one Cleveland tractor.
For headquarters motor command
Two Cadillac touring cars, three
Dodge touring cars two White staff
observation cars, one GlfC ambulance
and four motorcycles, solos.
Preceded by Motor Car.
This Information about the convoy
has been received from william b
Doron, OF washington, who is travel
ing overland by motor car In advance
Of It for the purpose OF arranging
Tor its reception locally by good
roads and ship by truck advocates.
Last sumner" he writes, there
was hardly a community on the Lin
coin highway that did not find An
awakened interest IN good roads and
2 new conception OF the value Of the
motor truck in short haul Transport
tation after the big train Of army
trucks passed over that highway. Ad-
vocates Of short haul truck transpor-
tation and improved highways expect
the same thing to hold true this sum
mer in the communities along the
Bankhead highway"
Last year, while holding a commits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Get the Extra Miles

You are hearing Of these records
if you talk with Miller users. And
they are not exceptional. Miller Tres
are famous for their uniformity.
Put a Miller Tire opposite the tire
you are using now. Compare the mile
age-see which tire excels. This test,
we think, viii be a revelation to you.
Tire mileage has ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
in late years. You should know what
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
NOTHING VENTURE.

AN0AALA-A1 49,
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Is It very unwise for q girl TO
marry q man twenty years her
senior2 Speaking specifically the
girl Is twenty and her fiance is
about forty. He loves her deeply
and gives her the utmost colsid-
Grafton He IS kind and unsel1ish,
and Is constantly doing little
things that surprise and delight
her. She repays him by giving
him her whole heart. In her eyes
he is perfect; but her happiness
is ovgrshadoWed by the advice Of
her friends. They urge her 70
give him up, as they tell her Il
Is impossible TO be happy when
there Is such q difference in their
ages. The girl is troubled, Of
course, By the dfsapproval Of the
match by nearly all OF her
friends and acquaintance, but
regardless OF this she feels she
cannot give him Up, and Is pre-
Is she doing right, Miss Fair
fax7 Uncertain
A girl Of twenty is very young even
in sophfscated today She has youth
and dreams and illusions and i'm
maturity. Life lies ahead for her 50
much that she looks eagerly forward
For the man Of forty life lies In the
and has lost All charm.
Now don't conclude that I'm advising
against the specific marriage mer-
toned. In general, I'd advise against
the situation. But with so much in
It's favor. with love 20 guide, with
sympathy and understanding and
deep feeling at stake, who dare say;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
LOVE AND sNoBBERT.

Dear Miss Fairfax;
I am 20, and for two years have
been going about with boy two
years my senior. We had been
'ijust pals" until lately, when we
realized that our good friendship
had turned into love.
Now this boy comes from an
Italian family, but he himself
was born in America and Is thor
oughly an American in his ideas.
His people are not my people,
ana we would never agree; then
I know I could not be happy to
associate with them at all
cannot expect him to keep from
his people, for he would naturally
love his mother.
We are 50 used to being IN
each others company that a two
weeks vacation seemed Ike q
century when We were parted
Ny people naturally disapprove
Of my choice, as am well
educated and well brought up.
r. / 2.
How dare you say you love a DO.
when you are such a snob about him
his people and HIS race? italy is I
country. Her people haC
culture and gave II to the world cen
turtles ago. Her customs and tradl'
lions are not ours. but she has a.
much right to soeer about Us as W.
II her-only I hope she doesn't I
the boys people are ignorant and
poor, remember that they looked intg
he future, came TO a land OF oppor.
-unity and gave him his chance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
The Truth
About Tire MiIeage-Find It Out

Why do you favor a certain tirer
Do you know that It gives you greater
mileage than another5
Big tire users do not guess at these
things. On stage lines, tazis, trucks,
etc, service is compared. Often a
score Of rival tires are compared with
Millers, and on millions Of miles Of
road.
Miller is winning IN these contests.
And the records It is making are the
talk Of Motordom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

These tests are extreme, for we want
quick showings. We use undersized
tires, extra-heavy loads and hard rear
wheel conditions. Yet Miller Cords
on Our factory machines average 1900
miles.
Miller treads average 3 per cent
better than the rival treads compared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
NEW PUMPS EFFICIENCY
SURPRISES ITS OWNER

The Red Ball Auto Supply company
officially opened it's new filling sta
ton Monday at 231S Texas street
This plant has something new in the
line OF equipment. On the opening
day the company pumped more than
1900 gallons o. gasoline through one
pump. E A Heffield, general man
ager OF the company, said he was sur
prised and pleased with the efficiency
Of the new apparatus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Tall Man Has Hard
Time Finding a Bed

Detroit. Mich. Aug. 14-RaIph E
8iadseu. said to be the tallest man in
America, experienced difficulty in
finding a lodging place when he
reached Detroit
Detroit hotels neglected to arrange
sleeping quarters for men Of seven
feet six inches, so when Madsen ap-
piled for a bed he insisted he must
nave one without foot boards. About
IS inches Of Aiadsen's lower extremi-
ties necessarily must overreach the
end OF the bed to make sleeping com
Portable. ne says
There are advantages and disad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
rHRowINa AWAY BRIENDsHIP.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Last year I became angry at a
young man whom I loved dearly.
I threw over an opportunity. OF
renewing friendship some time
later. I do not know what ever
possessed me to do 50 as ! still
loved him and love him even to
this day though It Is & year ago
since this occurred.
I would ike your advice IS 70
how I could win back his affec-
lions I have always been OF
bashful disposition. Anxious
You can't win the boys friendship
except by deserving it You can onll
prove that you deserve It BY having
the decency and courage TO acknoWl
edge that the breach Is AL OF youl
making. II you want to be friendi
again, you must pay for what yot
threw away. L viii cost you somi
OF the pride you're 50 proud OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

sion in the army, Doron was the war
departments advance man for the
convoy sent to the Pacific coast over
the Lincoln highway. This spring as
civilian he was head OF the com
mittee which promoted the national
observance Of a Simply Truck Good
Roads week he IS director OF the
western half Of the IS Ship-by-Truck
bureaus established by the Firestone
Tire and Rubber company IN prin-
cipal trucking centers throughout the
country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
BEING on THE SQUARE

BEING on THE SQUARE.
Dear Miss Fairfax.
About a month ago ny chum
and ] were introduced to Two
young men who took Us home,
asyfnE. permission 70 call A fort
night later the four Of rs went
ridinr. nv girl friend and are
almost inseparabls and very sell
dom 20 out without each other.
one night my friend went out
alone with the young man, who
had called upon her. and there-
after took many outings alone
with him. She bad an appoint
ment one Saturday night, and at
the last moment could not keep
It Il was left to ne TO tel him,
and he asked ne to 60 On the
way home he asked ne II would
go out with him during the week
unknown 10 my chum- gave no
definite answer and an appealing
to you 70 help ne
Do YOU think Il best to tell my
friend about the whole marterF
II may seem trivial but = wor-
ries me very much Worried
The young mans asking you to 81
out with him was al right VIVA
made It all wrong was the reQues
that you sneak of without LETTING
your friend know. But inasmuch a.
you didn't Indignantly refuse at n
time, you're just as guilty as he. H
probably burst out with the Idea OF
the SPUR OF the moment. You took
while to think Il over. OF course yol
must not 60 Equally, OK course, yol
ought TO tel the boy what you thinl
OF him and yourself as well for tn
disiovalty OF which you've both beeI
guilty IN thinking Of putting on'
over on q friend. But why make he
payg Why hurt her and cause her q
doubt not only the two Of you. bu
all friendship Confession make
things easier for the one who con
fesses. But It shifts the burden mos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
"A MONTHS ON THE
ORIGINAL AIR.

Mr.. c. F. Maxwell, OF the Crawford
Theafer, purchased an automobfles
equipped win Miller Tires, In st. Louis
in May, 1913. He drove to FL PaBo
and many thousands OF miles around
the ear and giving service. One OF
these tires still carries St Louis afr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
We Never Guess

We never guess on Miller service.
Over 1000 tires yearly are worn out at
our factory to show what Millers do.
Eight geared-up machines each run
two tres $50 miles day. -Four Pierce
Arrows are run by our men go miles a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

day. Scores Of taxis. jitneys and trucks
are also employed in these tests.
Rival tires are constantly compared
with Millers. Thus day by day we are
proving that the Millers stay supreme.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Plumbers Daily Pay uny;
'Shedrers' Earn S35 4 Dau

Jasper. Wyo., Aug. 14-Plumbers
and other skilled workmen who use
taxicabs as a conveyance TO their en-
ployment and doll up in silk shirts on
their $l2 per day wage will be green
with envy when they read this:
Figures submitted to the state Ia
Dor department OF Colorado In a wage
dispute show that a sheep shearer
earned 8 minimum OF SIS per day for
q period Of two months and on many
days his earnings were much in ex-
cess Of S35.
The contract price for shearing
sheep Is lI1z cents a head, and a
skilled workman. with machine drfv-
en- instruments, It IL said, can usually
shear 200 Of the animals a day, and
often experts garner the wool from
as many as 800 sheer. per day for q
wage OF mere than $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

vantages IN being 50 tall Madsen
said Sleeping on trains Is not so
comfortable, but give me bed with
out footboards and I make up for
lost time"
Madsen has just passed his 23rd
birthday. He weighs 230 pounds
Madsen was born or a ranch in
Ranger. Texas. He was six feet tan
at the age OF u years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Advice To The LOUeIOrn
prsr1TcF FArRFAx

Most things worth having have to be
paid for ct a high rate. The venture
Is Ereat-but so is the reward Love
IS worth trying for-and there's al
,--e.-e n -fnrrf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

CkRPETS CLEANED the best way
by the best cleaners WILSON-MIL-
ILICAN Plant 2 Phone 7S6--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

MINING COMPANY BUYS
TWO TON WHITE TRUCK
II. L Naquin has Just returned from
q trip TO Steeple Rock, Aria, where
he sold two ton White truck to the
Carlisle Mining company.
Kodak Finishing sss oandara-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
By DUNK B0TTs.

.RAZ BARLOW was among those
N present at a wedding on Gande1
creek last night. He says he observed
that the groom was the only sad and
uncomfortable looking one in the
crowd, as he had to wear his coat.
Yam Sims was dressed up 50 tight
last Sunday he could hardly heave a
sigh, and felt mighty relieved Monday
morning when he could again feel loose
and sneeze right loud.
= y
This is becoming a restless age. Sile
Kildew this morning found that his
handkerchief was n The wash, and IN
stead Of waiting ven and bought an
other one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

FULL line Of KODAKs and KODAK
supplies at Gandara's--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

new-day Millers give on the car you
use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

wen as tire trouble are detected and
removed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

sen Liberty Bonds to ourtis.A co.-Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-10-14
MILK AND MEAT AS RIVALS
Rising Prices May Vet Force People to
Turn to the Fluid to Sus-
tain Life.

As the price of meat scars upward,
many people are forced to be part
time vegetarians. Thus the old ques-
ton, "Is meat essential TO human we'll
being?" arises again. The commit
tee on food and nutrition Of the Ma
tional Research council has issued m
interesting report on the relative value
Of meat and milk.
Eighteen per cent Of the protein and
energy of grain used In feeding n cow
goes into the milk, and is therefore
recovered for human consumption /;
whereas only three and a half per cent
Is recovered In beef. As for the min
eral elements In hay and grain, not
much is stored In the tissues, but a
great amount goes into milk.
Beef profiteers, beware! The hard
pressed public may decide to let milk
take the place of beefsteak.-Popular
Science Monthly.