davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27

If the majority of our young men
would spend as much time on some
thing useful as they do on "Kehy
poolp and writing letters to "young
ladies" their usefulness would be in
creased a hundred per cent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27

It looks as though the highway
men are determined to relieve US of
what loose change the "profiteering
merchants" happen to overlook.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27

Beef, pork, lamb and veal at Van
arsdel's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

EXCELLENT opening in reliable. expanding
cash must take active interest at once; busi-
ness Is one OF merit and essential TO all me-
tallic and industrial plants; attractive re-
turns; exp. unnecessary; mechanically inclln-
ed man pref; state age, former occupation
phone number. etc, In first letter; don't ap-
ply unless you mean business and can fulhl
all above requirements. 336. Ledger Office
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE--Chance for a live
man; grocery store with best class OF
trade, stock turned over 10 times in past
year; 1l-room home. modern Convenlences 5
contained In building owner selling for per-
sonal reasons; located IN one of the richest
towns in CECIL SGInty' Nd WITH (HITESsspttSnsI
Estate. Port Deposit. Md
FOR sALE--An Incorporated automobile
Wholesale and retail business. In sma
progressive Delaware town; complete stock;
vucanzing and tire rebuilding machlrery In
first-class condi.; bus. 10 estab, on profitable
basis: books open for inspection Sl0, 900 cash
REQ; balance can be arranged l3l. /. o.
WANTED-One or two men to invest in an
automobile agency advertiser has con-
tract for one OF the best cars manufactured,
with big territory: investor can act as treas
urer; an unusual opportunity to connect with
a big. growing business. NJ 2o2. Ledger
FIFTY-YEAR established successful whole
sale and retail Ice cream, baking and con-
fectionery business for sale, including real
estate; rare opportunity.
8. w soWERs 4 son. Hagerstown. Md.
ONEY.MAKING apartment house, flled
year round Huyet e5s Federal Camden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

Il 1899 :. IttlAN. modern. s4IOO1l
5000 Pentrt!g", large lot.,.... ....,,. 400 III
NO25 Roinhart elcc, nah. and white aiSS
l 1860 5. Than, eIec nah and white 4sO0 III
L S0l3-l0 Upland, eleC., mag, white 1900 III
L 1920 Florence. olcc.. NAH g. white I q O0n III
SOME ARE VACANT. CAN FINANCE III
J. P. Cunningham crs,7tI s7oT ,v.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
MACHINERY

LARGE STOCK
Rebuilt and guaranteed engines, pumps, air
compressQrs and machine tools; send for
complete catalogue OF stock.
HERMAN l. WINTERER 953 y. Front at,
WE MAKE gray iron casting from ] pound
10 I ton, II you want CASTINGS that can
be easily machined, write us. Reeves Stove
Foundry, Eamden. n. ].
AIGoR BOILER SYRUP WILL REDUCE
YOUR COAL CONSUMPTION 10 PER
CENT. Let us show you how.
Thos O. Lovegrove, DreKel Buldg.
ELECTRIC MOTORS ;, MACHINE TOOLS
n RRIEN MACHINERY CO., ll9 ". 9D ST
NEW ard secondhand machinery for sale;
- In stock for Immediate delivery,
8. NEMIRoVsKY a son. l86 y. Sd st.
400 H. r. return tubular boiler, pract, new,
Iah lbs pressure; bargain, IT'S Drexel Bldg
STAMPS AND COINS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
MEN
MEN
MEN

for. Central Railroad Co. Of New J.-,.y,
best wssss; straisht time, rain or shin.
time and half for overtime and Sunday work
nrst.claes boarding accommodation; no monsy
required. free .shipment. Apply ali asy
a C2mpsny's Free Emplowrnent Bureau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
GERMANTOWN

SIDE-YARD HOMES on beautiful shA6ea
street, lots extend to back street; EaTasS
Seymour 81. $500
ABERNETHY, 1928 Chestnut
WORSTER. 1904 Germantown avs
CORNER PROPERTY--Thres story ~,
stone. semidetsched, ~ rooms, includlns q
bathsi southwestern eNpoHurei room TnE
garage; immediate poasssHioni si0 O0O
JOHN W. GRAHAM. Jr,. 237 Land TitM
Nos. bs, % and % w. shaTpnacE sfS
rooms and tile bathroofni pries 1880 each.
VIII niae,s, nSr'ssstea UP 20 ssevn sstoag- y
STONE HoUsE, ~ rooms hath; lot fi57<it6.
fruit trees vegetable gafdg1 isprfr< rs1 10@<
able, Apply Vwner 7ii& u>st@&Qte&n ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

YOUNG MAN to handle purchase orders In
electrical supply company: good opportunity
for Advancement. Apply Elliott-Lewis Elec-
trical Co., l017 Race st.
YOUNG man not afraid Of work to learn
florist business; high class retail shop;
good opportunity: nrst-class references re-
auired. Apply ia S. 18th at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
WEST pRII.iDrJpHIa

FINE CORNER store. 44I3 \. 9Th CoTne
Caskey: renovated thrOurht for purchaser
s6oOO ARERNETHY. 1925 Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
HELP wANrEp-MALr
LABoRERs WANTED

"a LABoRERs WANTED
,W.sos nvc per hour regular time Tbo ner
hon. nights. Sundays and holidays; %sggss
Psla ps,a % dai,y. Apply ,steyedors, Pier 20 south
Ppnwars re- ansnn,,, ave, Merchants and Miners
Lyon rIxER-ons accustomed to Knovie,
..ncy Iooms. menufscturing heavy wooIsns.
nsesav position, 4T.hour week, good opcn,r.
sG cS 1oneent AL oo man; mill employing s5o hands
pt rtioulars Of experience. age and whns, Iun
commence commence dnties slingsby Mfg. Co., La
hACHINE HANDS bench hands and bs,rs
ers IN pianins mill; highest wages: staa AZ
WORK 10 eood men; open shop. 9th and Tiosa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ONE Of the most up-to-date window bakery
stores IN the country .or sale, doing q
business of over $4,000 Q month. can he in
creased Just about double; have installed a
Mddeby portable over, ' hich has a large
ca pacity for both bread and cakes; good rea.
s ms for selling.
H.. NJ. BANTLY
AZ North Duke St.,
York. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
5sTH AND LANCASTER AVE.
Sfnres
stores and Dwellings

n, e COR Front and Vine sts-Thre
fronts Amply T. p. TWIBILL, 3l2 ILbert,
Bldg or zoos y. Broad ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
BOARDING
Observation-Disclosures

10TH ST. g.. 12s--overlooking .Rittenhouse
Square: comfortab BILE rooms. with or without
board. Spruce 404.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
sTAMps AND COINS

STAMPS. PACKETS. DIME sETe
PHiI4A, STAMP CO.. II .. lJth a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
STORAGE AND MOVING

TERMINAL AND TAhSs2gsp TAAsNs2gs co.
Sis's%Scs s' neSrs @ % soars.ou. zee s.p.
srsi SScn. Z. sysniss. sH %scnlns nS1s slss
Dougherty & Sons Storage
o., our special rate tor moving by our r.i,-
:,Ss. .1s s psDST asss @ ss
WATSON STORAGE
Local and long s-distsnce, hauling to Baltic.
:n R:;r; plss Sss g w S ai .9s isss
VICTORY STORAGE
ssoe i,l Ttlss,. rRCns R;.,s.SI1S% Bs,%Snt 1910
Heavey's Storage dis,sno." dGssi and hauling. IEns
padded vans. bi4 N. eIst st.. Bel. 1924
vans To- eli points. e chSfss % D. s Hesyspy padsia
n. slst at, Both phones: evening, Wood
ElDHfisGF isI E5THss92E FL Isis aSnEAR gF
CONCRETE freproof building. well ventiist.
sS sSs ssTn ssrs B.%ops Bhs asSS
M2MAaRccHHr 2S STORAGE Rag &C, as7o LANc4s-
pkcKiNo. f.oNd-DfsTANcE Mo1iNd. o1iiSo~'
-. ROOMS FOR RENT
sRoAp sT. i'i2amWyel,sssEni,hed ao.y room. all
BROAD ST.. 21oo south, delightful outside
rooms. electric lisht. up.to.date, rea sonabie
cHBsTNyT sT. 2ol4.Double and sinaIe
ming water. 2 rooms and bath nrst floor;
very Desirable: unfnrnished.
CiEsTNUT ST. 2t07-Desirablo sinsis ana
| double rooms.
ysts BAH. so and se sso ,sn,oi spfs Dr
and rinrie vacancies;, beautifuily. FUR
nished; running water. private bath. electric
| SPRUCE ST, 1824-Strictiy high class rms.
single and double; summer rates.
SPRUCE ST.. 1711--Attractive rooms, mod
crate rates; exclusive central location.
| SPRUCE ST.. 1883-Single rm.. Sd noor.
| running water: 4th floor rm.. south. expos.
WALNUT. so0s-Nicely furnished rooms;
=, single or double; private baths; board op-
tional. -.
llTH ST.. s.. 8i8 (the Perrin) below spruce)
M,Lsrss 'front.' room newly furnished; cool;
18TH 81. n: l6o5Ione furnished room AL
eonyenlenees; adjoining bath. Poplar 1881.
18TH. n. ,lse, HOTEL RURIc-Beautifuily
fnrn.; single end double rooms: electric;
esy wssk rates @ sony to stsSn: ss Ssss
ATTRACTIVE furn. apts,. some housekps
Sherwood Apt Agency. 225 8. Broad st.
NEW JERSEY sEAsHoRE
ATLANTIC CITY
ATLANTIC CITY. 81 N. stenton place
Rooms. honsekeepins privileses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

BUSINESS man desires room with bath pref,
and breakfast from Mon, to Frid. for 8
months. sub. priv. home. Main Line or Ger
mantown; unauestionable ref. Box as,
Ledger Office.
LADY employed wants room with private
family: West or North Phila. A b33. l.. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

eoys wanted for rivet passers, acc. per
hour "a hours per week; must be over 18
wars; we can use sehoolboys for the summer
months Apply Employment Department.
ration, Camden, N, j.. or to our Phiia.
anire 1905 Arch ct,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
WEST PHILADELPHIA

CHESTER 4b0t - Third-hoo corner Ant I.
southern exp. rooms, kitehsnstts, bath
sss~lss. iss "s'':s' Ss sSs ,s i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
Observation-Disclosures
APARTMENTS WANTED

SIN rooms and bath, porch: 500 Inquire
Otis Rldg.. or nhona 4nrmca Ala
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
ISL 70 is1S MARKEETT 3 N Tnssio ST. oeNs

coNCRETE Hreproof building. well ventIist.
ed, clean, sanitary; reasonable rates; no
charge for estimating North Phila. storage
MONARCH sToRAqB Co. $3.50 LANCAs.
TER AyE:-AyTQ SERVICE, STORAGE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
NEW JERSEY sEAsHoRE
ROOMS WANTED

ATLANTIC CITY. 81 N. stenton place
Rooms. housekeeping privileges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

SALESMAN-Young man. familiar WITH
printing and advertising. 20 Introduce an
vertisers, publishers end printers; eXceIIent
opportunity for an energetic man 10 mnks
Industry; reply, giving age selling sxpsrsnns mew
and knowledge Of printing and adver,ls,ne,
also 50 larry expected: all communica Ions viii
ger Office. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
HELP wANTED--MALE

pooKKpEPEHs ASSISTANT
xo,,ns man with knowledse of
recording vouchers; also one capable
2.-s,Ssr with cashbook; reference
sonsessary; state salary expected.
pIsnch ibe. 10Th and Moore sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
S02 So. St. Bernard Street
EUGENE L. TOWNSEND

three story semidptIrhod residence 10 rooms
baths. hOt.vater heat. electric lights iiy.
ng hall; owner compelled to leave the cityt
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

elevation of holy aspirations. the de-
sire for the good and pure-the
Principle of being appeared to him.
The voice of God was heard, saying !:
ASK what / shall give thee" and
Solomon said, "Give therefore Thy
servant an understanding heart to
judge Thy people, that may discern
between good and bad: for who Is
able to judge this Thy so great Il
people?"
Solomon was conscious of his weak
human knowledge and fallible judg
ment, and this was apparent in his
childlike humility. But a boy, of
perhaps fourteen years, he had not
learned the ways of the material
world, nor filed his thought with
self-knowledge, PERSONAL ambition,
personal pride and arrogance, and he
turned to God, as the sunflower turns
to the sun to glow into bloom and
beauty beneath its warmth and
radiance.
Solomon's first step was a lesson
to humanity, but humanity has not
needed it. Our Saviour taught the
same lesson. He said: Except we
become as little children, We
shall not enter into the kingdom of
heaven" A little child does not ar
que. He has no foresight, no calculat-
ing prudence, no malice. He knows
no disguise. A child expresses love
without restraint or pretense and Is
not conscious of self. Innocence, peace
and trusting confidence in the parents
who love and protect them are the
portion Of happy children, and they
leave all care TO those who love them.
Even so in spiritual childhood; no one
truly enters into the things of God
into His intelligence, His wisdom. His
love, JOY and peace-save through a
childllke splrit--a feeling Of Gods
great all-presence, all-power, all
might and all-love for His children.
Realizing the weakness Of human con
ccpts. Solomon said. II am but a little
child ! know not how to 90 out or
come in." The Christian Scientist
voices the same plea, I. cannot 90
alone.
Keep Thou my feet do not ask
to see
The distant scene,--one step enough
for me-"
CeasIng to depend upon personal
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

"HE history of Solomon and his
wonderful achievements, his
wealth and power, his marvel
lcus temple and his unparalleled Wis
dom and understanding-all his glory
has been for ages accepted by hu-
manity as a veritable historic fact.
In all epochs mortals have commented
upon Solomon's, limitless power and
resources in bringing together, from
all the earth, her stores Of gold, silver
and precious stones, horses and
cbariots. and thousands of men to DO
his bidding. Solomon's temple has
been the wonder of the world.
Mortals have vainly aspired TO Solo
mons wealth, only to fall far short
Of its realization.
Sacred history has given to the
world the secret with which Solomon
unlocked the hidden treasures of the
universe and brought out from her In
exhaustible storehouse the beauty,
wealth and power which he utilized.
Yet generations have passed through
this human existence, working, toll
ing. sacrificing liberty and human
life, in the acquisition of wealth or
fame, utterly refusing to use the Wis
dom, which Solomon exercised, and
which he left as legacy to humanity.
He attributed all his power, peace
and plenty to God, and bequeathed
to us these words, the key to his
knowledge: 80 Lord, / am
but a little child: I know not how to
70 out or come in Give
therefore Thy servant an understand
:ng heart"
Solomon realized the demand that
would be made to maintain the regal
splendor of the king--the retinue Of
servants. the horses and chariots that
should herald him as mighty ruler.
His first thought was for the good Of
the people, and he asked for wisdom,
justice and equity with which TO gov
ern them. The weakness of his own
knowledge appeared TO him, hence his
call upon God TO direct him and give
him an understanding heart. Per-
sonal self was set aside. Solomon
took his human knowledge AMI
opinions out of Gods way, and the
light of divine wisdom illuminated his
consciousness and revealed all things
TO his understanding. He loved God,
good, and In Gibeon-the hill, or
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
IN Gideon the Lord appeared to Sole

IN Gideon the Lord appeared to Solomon
-. and God said, ask what | shall give thee.
And Solomon said :. Thou hast made Thy
servant king instead of David my father, and
am but little child / know not how to 60 out or
come in :. Give therefore Thy servant an un-
derstanding heart to Judge Thy people, that |
may discern between good and bad for who is
able to Judge this Thy great people?
And God said unto him, because thou hast asked
this thing and hast not asked for thysef nor hast
asked for thyself long life, neither hast asked
riches for thysef, nor hast asked the life of thine
enemies Behold / have done according to
thy words; 10, have given thee wise and an
understanding heart :. and l have also given
thee that which thou hast not asked, both riches,
and honor, so that there shall not be any
like unto thee Kings ill.,, 5-I3.
Consider the lilies of the field, how they
grow; they toll not, neither do they spin; and yet
say unto you, that Solomon in all his glory was
not arrayed like one Of these. Wherefore, if God
SO clothe the grass of the field, which today is,
and tomorrow is cast into the oven, shall he not
much more clothe you, 0 We of little fath?-
MaHhclo pi, $780,
Let us raise standard, to which the wise and
honest can repair; the event is in the hands of
God.-Ccorgc Washington.
This nation, under God, shall have new
birth of freedom-government Of the people, by
the people, for the people shall not perish from the
earth.-Abraham Lincoln.
The history of our country, like all history,
illustrates the might of Mind and shows human
power to be proportionate to its embodiment of
right thinking.
A higher and more practical Christianity,
demonstrating justice and meeting the needs Of
mortals in sickness and in health stands at the
door of this age, knocking for admission.
Mary Baker Eddy DiscoOrer and Founder Of Christian
Science and Author Of its Text Book Science and Health
With Key to the Scriptures.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
By AUGUSTA E. STETSON, c. S. D.

Mary Baker Eddy, when she Mrs. Stetson to New
York II you establish the Christianity
Christian in New York city Mrs Stetson with
her students built First Church of Christ Scientist the
corner of Doth and Central Park of
dedicated it completed free of debt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01

well, I'll be Jim swizzled" or word
to that effect, was the ejaculation of
one of Topeka's most ardent chasers
OF the nimble ace.
found another way to catch to the
middle?" 1t was one of the humble
disciples who made the expected query.
Nay, nay. brother. I've just discov-
cred. Just listen" and the poker
shark" reopened the book he had just
laid down and read the following:
There are 2,59s,e60 different five
card combinations in a deck of fifty
two cards. These are divided into ten
classes and the frequency with which
they appear is analysed as follows:
There are only four royal flushes
(ace to the ten of the same suit.
There are thirty-six straight
flushes aside from the royals
There are 624 hands possible in
which four cards of the same kind
may appear.
There are s,744 full houses posi-
BILE. That is to say, hands in which
there are three of one rank and two of
another.
There are 5,10s nushes possible.
that is to say. hands in which all five
cards are of the same suit.
There are 1900 hands in which
straights may appear, that is to say,
hands in which the cards will be num-
bered consecutively-
'' There are 54,912 hands in which
three cards of the same rank may ap-
pear. as three kings. three tens, etc.
There are 123.552 hands possible
in which there may be two pairs, as
two aces and two treys, or two queens
and two fives.
There are 1,09s.24o hands which
will contain one pair of cards of the
same rank.
"'And there are 1902, $40 hands
which will have none OF the above fea-
lures"
well, I've seen you play one of
those 1.So2,540 hands to win often
enough to know that they are some
times worth something. I still fail to
see the big idea" was the disciples
comment.
"Oh. nothing. but think what ? lot
of money that man Hoyle must have
lost, while doing all that figuring"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01
Be FREE-FOR-ALL
Indiana Primary Tuesday Pro-
misses Thrills for Politicians.
ALI Four G.. o. p. Aspirants Are
Entered in Race.
is LAST BEFORE CONVENTION
Wood and johnson Have Nearly
Finished Campaigns.
McAdOO and Cox to Fight 1t Out
in Kentucky.
IS LAST BEFORE CONVENTION
BY HAROLD D. JACOBS.


New York, May 1.-The primary in
Indiana on Tuesday. in which the four
leading contestants for the presiden-
tlal nomination are entered, is ex-
pected to be the last free-for-all pref
erential battle before the Chicago con-
vention.
The names of Maj. Gen. Leonard
| Wood, Governor Frank o. Lowden,
Senator Hiram Johnson and Senator
Warren Harding are on the ballots
today-Wood in Goshen, Mishawaka,
| South Bend, Kokomo and several
| smaller places; Lowden in Crown
Point and Gary. and johnson, Terre
| in Connorsville. Rushville, Shelby
vile and Indianapolis.
Generals Leave Expires.
Lowden and Harding were expect
ed to wind UP their campaign there
tonight. Wood and johnson, however,
will continue their stumping thru
Monday night. The California senator
will then return to Washington for a
few days, after which he will start
"mopping up" in the big cities of the
country until convention time. The
general will return to army headQuar-
tiers in Chicago. Between Monday and
expiration of his leave. May 20. he
will speak in New York, Pennsylvania
| and possibly Texas.
Indiana's presidential vote in 1916
was 341, 005 for Hughes and 334,063
| for Wilson. The state has thirty dele
gates to the national convention Pol
iticians look for a Republican vote in
the primaries of more than 10000.
To win the election en- bloc, a candi-
| date in Indiana must poll a majority.
johnson and Wood are the con-
| testants for Maryland's sixteen dele
gates in a primary Monday with the
former practically conceded a victory.
| In California, Tuesday, Johnson and
| Hoover will determine which is that
| states "favorite son." California has
| twenty-six delegates. A Republican
| state convention also will be held in
| Idaho with eight delegates at stake.
Democrats Busy, Too.
| The Democrats will hold a primary
| in California and state convention
| in Kentucky on Tuesday. There are
| candidates names on the Democratic
! ballots in California. William G. Nc
| Adoo is supposed to have the greatest
| strength there. Altho Kentucky is
| expected to pick an unpledged dele
cation, Governor Cox of Ohio is be-
lieved to be favored in that state with
| McAdoo second choice.
The statement of Senator Penrose
of Pennsylvania last night that he
favors Senator Knox for the Republi-
can nomination has started much
speculation in the G. o. P. ranks.
| Knox is known to be very friendly to
johnson. Penrose's statement has
given rise to considerable talk of vari-
| Gus Compromises and "combina-
Itions"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01
OPPOSITION IS DEVELOPED
Soldier Bonus Delayed-May Not Even
Be Passed This Session.

Washington, May 1.-Soldier aid
legislation in congress today faced in
definite delay due to failure of house
Republicans, meeting in caucus last
night. to indorse the bonus bill as re-
ported from the ways and means COM
mittee.
Outspoken dissatisfaction against
several features OF the measure broke
suddenly in the Republican ranks. AS
a result all plans to force the bill thru
the house Monday have been aban-
doned.
Republican leaders admitted It
probably will be impossible to pass the
measure thru both houses before the
congressional recess early in June.
Some members predicted no bonus
legislation will be passed this session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01
The Ideal Five-Passen8er Car

Paige Gnbrook chosen solely because OF its beauty or
rather because mechanical excellence full OF satisfaction
is assured to its either
For it Paige beauty and efficiency hand
in hand.
skill building which responsible for making the
Genbrook vehicle of exceptional likewise responsible tor
making it an exceptional the mechanical standpoint
In BODY power plant and chassis distinctly Paige product
setting standards comfort economy and dependby such have
never before been present a of moderate price.
Although has been before the public than four months
it is destined believe revounonize the Light Six held
Its xcynder motor-desgned and built in shopss
feature which in itself entities Paige Genbrook place
at the head of Americas hvepassenger motor
When you this latest Paige model and ride in will
with believe that from mechanical as well as an artistic
point view finer the market today
That quite the general motorists indicated
already made Spring deliveries
Let suggest you give early consideration to the question
placing your with dealer while it still possible for him
take of your requirements