davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
S25, 900 Products Co.
Incorporates Here

Articles Of incorporation have been
filed with the Secretary of State by the
Amanda Products Company of Indian
rs4ons.
2he capital stock Of the company is
given at 5000.
Directors of the new company are Sam
Molner, L. J. Roberts and w T. John
son.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16

The Dog Hill Improvement Association
will hold its regular monthly meeting
tomorrow night If the weeds around the
door get cut in time.
In speaking of the hard things to do
Sim Flinders today stated that the
hardest thing he ever tried to do was
TO drive a swarm OF bees into a bran
sack
Fletch Henstep says he don't reckon
there ever was a meeting in the world
of any kind that did not sooner or later
adjourn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

lottment long in advance of their ar
rival in the city. In speaking to the
manager, Mr.. Fried, he said: L do
not go out to sell automobiles. as my
troubles are explaining to the public
when we will be able to make deliv-
the valve-in- head automobile. Every
time new Buick is placed IN service
in Pensacola or the vicinity, am
sure to receive orders for not less
than two new automobiles from the
neighbors of my latest customers" In
addition to handling the famous valve
in-head Buick automobile, the Pensa-
cola Buick company are the valued
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

agents of the Star Hand Made Extra
Ply Tires. Guaranteed for twelve
thousand (12000) miles. Have YOU
noticed the automobiles with the blue
circle around the rim of the castings
Have you noticed the great number of
spare tires on the rear end of auto
mobiles with the Blue circle around
the rim OF the casing-that is the DUR
able star hand made extra ply tire. In
addition to the largest stock OF tires in
the city carried by the Buick company.
they also carry a complete line OF au-
tomobile accessories, supplies, etc.,
fetc. When you want service-automo-
bile service, see Fried at the Pensa-
cola Buick company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

perts are employed in the repair de-
partment
The Central Garage just radiates
activity these days. 1t is the home
of the Comet, the Columbia and the
Cole. Two Comets, five Columbias
and four Coles are on the floor. Fred
Schad finds time between sales to do
little Sherlock Holmes work and it
is said that he can detect anything
from the odor of gasoline on up. J. d.
Taylor, of Panama City has been in
Pensacola all week talking Columbias
and Coles. Another visitor who makes
headquarters at the Central Garage is
E. V. Hill of the Comet stock force.
He blew in like a comet on wednes-
day and has been on the go every since.
Wing Hop, manager of the Wing
Hop company has purchased a Column
bia Six.
The Southern Tire & Electric COM
pany has opened a garage and general
repair shop. They also contemplate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

order in advance if you would avoid
disappointment in delivery.
The Essex, of course, does not cost as
much as the Hudson, and though it is
admittedly the runner-up in performance,
it can never be all the Super-Six is.
In speed = in acceleration - in hill
climbing In endurance stock car
ever matched Hudson's famous records.
The Super-Six motor reduced vibration
more than any other type. It checked
the most destructive force automobiles
must contend with. It added 72Go to
power, and almost doubled efficiency.
And it made the Super Six the largest
selling fine car in the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
Only Essex Shares
Hudson's Qualities
They Show Why Essex Went 3O37 Miles in SO Hours
and is RighH Runner-up the Super Six Performance

A critical public has Judged the Essex.
In the year past it set worlds sales
record.
More than $35 ZOO, 900 was paid for
$4,000 Essex cars now in service.
That shows how men wanted what
Essex offered.
Now Essex proves the accuracy Of
motordom's Judgment.
Let the official tests speak:
On the Cincinnati Speedway a stock
chassis Essex made a new world mark of
3037 miles in SO hours, under observation
of the American Automobile Association.
With other trials the same Essex ran
total of $3.50 miles in 90 hours, % minutes
driving time, averaging over a mile a
minute.
Still another Essex phaton holds the
worlds 24hour road mark of 1861 miles
made in the face of blizzard over snow
covered Iowa country roads.
The Essex and Hudson are of course
totally different types.
But note the advantages Essex shares
with Hudson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
Both Haze This
Motor Heat Control

For instance, the radiator shutters bv
which efficient operating heat is main
tanned IN coolest weather. They mean
everything to satisfactory winter driving.
Closed, they keep the heat in.
No unsightly hood covers are needed.
They give summer efficiency to gasoline.
They end hard starting. And in warm
weather, opened, they give the maximum
cooling.
When you know the Essex you will
want one. But you should place your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

Pensacola is at last on the automo-
bile map. A live dealers association
is a reality and each and every men,
Der is pulling together. During the
present week it is hoped that every
dealer in automobiles or accessories,
repair and garage men and writer's of
automobile insurance will have signed
an application blank. These may be
secured from Secretary Rowan. In
recognizing the Pensacola Automo-
bile Dealers association, Claude Nolan,
president Of the Florida Alternative
Dealers association writes as follows:
Il am very much pleased TO know
that you have organized a dealers as
sociation in Pensacola and trust that
you viii be able to secure 10 per cent
OF your local dealers to 1oin this as
ISOLATION.
''The Florida Automatve Dealers as
eociation was organized in Orlando last
month. This state association is prov
ing to be of great benefit to the au-
tomobile trade in Florida and the
larger membership. the more good it
will do. Assure the Pensacola assoc
citation Of my hearty cooperation"
j. B. Farley, secretary of the Ala
bama Automobile Dealers association
extends congratulations and suggests
that untold good will result by working
along broad lines.
Every member survived the first
dinner of the Pensacola Automobile
Dealers association held at the San
Carlos, although several consumed so
much food that they declared that it
made them sleepy. It was a success
full gathering of men who are of one
purpose-to elevate and advance the
automobile business. The local deal
ers are representative. aggressive and
they appreciate the necessity of CO.
operation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

S. II. Fried, manager of the Pensa-
cola Buick company, reports demand
for Bucks greater than the factory
can supply. However. he continues to
get in cars occasionally and makes
deliveries in their proper order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

handling a line of cars and otherwise
get right into the automobile game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

J. T. Miller, of the Fisher-Brown
agency talks automobile insurance all
the time. He knows his policies back
wards and sideways and whenever an
owner wants information Miller is
ready to supply 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

E. c. Carter is the proud owner of
q new Hudson Super Six speedster.
1T is done in midnight blue, with red
wheels and red stripes along the body
and lowers. The sale was made by
d. de r. NJ. Scarritt. Mr.. Scarritt also
reports that one Hudson and two Es-
sex cars are enroute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

The Pensacola Buick company ex-
pect a shipment of the famous valve
in-head Bucks during the coming
week. 1t is useless to say that these
cars are already sold, as for the past
two years. this wide-awake and pro-
gressiye company have sold their al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

The United Auto Sales company is
expecting this week an Overland
roadster, along with other cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

p. L. Brown just keeps boosting
Willard storage batteries and they
just keep on running the cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
Supreme in Motor
and in DESIGN

But performance is not Hudson's only
title to leadership. From the first it has
set styles that the motor industry accepts.
tits a creator Of coach design Not only
America but Europe reveals it's influence
in motor style. Models that are now
standard with all fine cars were first
introduced by the Hudson Super-Six
Eighty thousand Super-Six owners
place Hudson endurance above all its
other notable qualities. For durability
must always be the most important car
advantage.
The Super-Six motor has proved the
dominant factor IN car endurance. None
except Hudson can use it. IF you would
own all the supreme advantages Of speed,
power, acce1cration, plus endurance, for
which the Super Six motor accounts, you
must choose Hudson.
Weigh the facts.
What can any fine car give to compen-
safe for lack Of the Super Six motor2
sCARDITvr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

H +. Quina spent the first three
days of the week at Montgomery.
where he attended the tractor and
truck show and mingled with good
roads boosters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

Regardless of the Indictment weather
during the past week II. p. Lempke
has been kept busy painting cars. He
expects to be much buster as spring
advances but he can't see how he can
sneed I'D much more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

The United Auto Sales company re-
ports sales as follows: c. G. Mayo,
.Jr., Milton, Olds 6. touring; W. ].
Williams, Jr., Milton Odds six, touring;
S. l. Fulghum, Olds six, touring; H
NJ. Barr, Odds eight, touring; J. d.
Macarthur, Milton, Overland four; ]. j.
Lane, Milton, u ton Republic truck;
Sheriff. Oil Company, Pensacola, one
ton Republic truck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

That is a Stephens Salient Six which
attracts so much attention with H. p.
Ferriss at the wheel Mr.. Ferris and
c. z. Abbott are associated together
and the Abbott Ferris Motor company
has certainly arrived. In addition to
the Stephens Salient Six they handle
Miller tires.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

VIM. c. Palmer of the Palmer Auto
company, in addition to conducting a
first class garage and repair shop,
handles McGraw tires which are guar
anteed for six thousand miles. He also
features oils and gasoline Only ex-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
ALone Auto Row
BY r. n. LACY.

perts are employed in the repair de-
partment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

p. H Brock, president Of the Hays
Motor Car company expects cal
load Of Hups within ten days and has
received word that a car load OF
Dodges are enroute. He also expects
an early shipment of Haynes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

F. c. Buscy has purchased an Au-
burn Six from Ike j. Hebron, who is
an enthusiastic member of the auto
mobile dealers association and all
that it stands for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
The Return Of Nick

TT WAS shortly before dinner and
i Tony. in passing along the nal on
his way TO his own room, knocked on n 8
mothers door.
Janice opened it to him, holding the
door slightly ajar, but wnen she saw
who IL was she admitted him 10 tNe
sanctum sanctorpm with a sniIe' ou".GS
~aors and she had absorbed all ira
ditions of the family. Like all people III
her own class of life she believed lhor,
o,ph'y in caste. Although nothlnE nv
ever been said to her on Inc suoJt.o
OF Tony's marriage, and a'thousn Sn r
never would nave presumed 10 n'e".,S.
n herself nor to allow any OF the st.o
wants tn talk of It in her presence sne
was shrewd, and knew exactly now Mt
HARTMAN felt about 1t. She felt Una,
Tony had married beneath MN amI
hou she felt no enmity to"aru
Charlotte. she did not approve oi "'
as Touy's wife. ra,,
, Mrs. Hartman was seated in n cnaai
with her head back, her. face co\sroo
with ice packed in SOFT ciotns; she re.
only by the greatest care that sue sSe
taIned her girlish complexion. and shS
ernargei now fresh and rosy as q Elrl
10 smile UP at Tony as he droppeu "'o
a low chair near her
..That will do, Janice; YOU can go
and III ca you when | want my M.
done. What is it. dear as Jah ha:
withdrew. closing the. door SOL! %.
hind her. Has ANYTHING zone "'o"e'
Tony's face looked troupleo'
IT'S nothing much. but | heard m
afternoon that Nick Fowler was, WISH,
ing the Grants. He viii prooaolE "
at the club tonight "uh,
Mrs Hartman looked anncy"d. W ~
! on earth have the Grants lnNlteo '''"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Making More Money
My Making Coiors Pay

When Mrs. Grace wilmot recov.r..
fromN the first stunning shoclt 20 'tsu
death OF her husband she found bersMass
race TO face with another crisis av.s
more ~fsr:reaching in It's results. TIM
which dulls the keen edge of grief on'e,
gives additional sharpne ss TO tho oaly
old query, Where am l going to INA
the money to support myseif?"' ~ ""u
in Mrs. Wilmot's case the proh,.,,
was solved. not by a reliance upon an
OF the methods which had previousiyy
been tried. but by striking out ainns
an entirely new road. by blazing n tpakk
which 10 one had followed before '"'
When she came to analyze herself AVA
her talents, Mrs. Wilmot found that shs
poss' ssed little Of value In the business
world In fact. The only thing she could
talized was a talent for interior dee.
Grating. an ability. for making honssv
into homes. Lacking the money nece,.
sary to set herself up In a business a,
her own, Mrs. Wilmot approached tSs
head OF one OF the big paint companies
with the proposal that she be permitted
to handle some home specialties" IN
connection with the department OF dec
grafton. BY specializing upon the use nj
paints In the interior Of the averap,
house. Mrs. Wilmot soon worked herseI
up to n position where she was recoe
nized as one of the leading experts o.
indoor color schemes and requests IN,
her services began to come in from nj
parts of the country.
Today h occupies N. place which 4
unique In the world of paints and draw
a salary far beyond her most optimlst,
/ dreams of a few years ago-just be
cause she refused to be handicapped h,
tradition or daunted by the fact tha
mo one has ever made a success O
that"
Tomorrow-Four Sisters Who Fa,,ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
THE L WIFE
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
COPYRIGHT. 1890. By Public Ledger Co.

II we didn't know them well. we can
suddenly cut them because Nick Fowler
happens to be their guest"
You don't really think that Charlotte
would DO anything undignifed?"
Mrs. Hartman was silent.
Don't you like her at all. mother?"
asked quickly. Are you entirely salts
fed with the way Charlotte has been
behaving? Does she seem to want TO
do the things that will please you, or
the opposite?"
She doesn / like the young peopre ;
she thinks they're artificial" Tcny's
tone was eXtenuating.
Yes. she won't make friends with
Edith. yet she likes hat queer Hast
lncs girl. the n who wears the queer
comes and goes in for literary work.
II II were Clara Hastings, I wouldn't
De surprised, but Charlotte seems bent
on liking the people she oughtn't TO
Tony. was silent. He was thinking cf
now different his life was from the way
C q nea p.a nosid + be- He IL, had d. thought that
that day when she had gone n the the.
atre with Nick Fowler. he had felt
that there were depths in Charlotte
y wonda ne nag never sounded: He often
Tor he was net entirely a cad. But
his IDEAS of life had been given 70 him
ny his mother who was herself n sIa We
10 the conventions. and so far he had
not broken away from tho older orge,
or things enough to establish standards
for himself.
Janice broke in upon his rerery will
the respectful reminder that IL was !
O'Clock. and Tony rose.
DO you want me to speak to Char
lotte?' Mrs. Hartman asked softly,
locking up at him as he stood for q
moment beside her.
No, there is nothing we could say,
Besides we may be putting an entirely
wrong construction on the thing, mother
! ant believe that Charlotte has a
wrong thought in her head"
! Mrs. Hartman raised her express
sive eyebrows without speaking. and
when Tony left the room he carried
with him a vague doubt, which was just
what Mrs. Hartman had intended.
Tomorrow-The eyes of the world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Adventures With a Purse

WHEN is a chain not a chain? When
W it's n girdle And when is a girdle
not a girdle? Why, when it's a chain
of course! Now that I have completely
mystifcd you. l will proceed to explain.
In one of the shops, / came across d
number of beautiful beaded chains. They
are, ] should say, about three quarters
of an inch wide. and are made of rows
of lightweight beads, round and medium
size (the beads, that is). These chains
are very long. reaching some distance
below the waist, I should think, and
are of lovely dull rich colors. On each
end is n heavy tassel. also of beads.
These chains come in blue and lavender,
and I think. in henna. And they may
be worn either as chains. to add n bit
of rich trimming to a dark dress. or
they may be worn as girdics for the
one piece dress with no waist line. Their
price is $3.50 each.
I can think of no more delightful
combination for a little boys or girls
delight than a story book. with n very
interesting and brave hero and lovely
heroine. and two dolls who are the exact
likeness of those characters. That Is
what / found at a shop we both know,
The book is profusely illustrated In
c%olOrs. so that the characters are easil,
recognized in the dolls that are dressed
exactly as the picture shows. JUS
imagine what fun 1t would be for Bobb,
or Ann to have a doll about whom 81
many interesting stories can be rcat
by mother on rainy days!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08

Charlotte .GrducS became Mrs. An.
thong Hdrrin,dr almost before she he'd
time 70 think OF marriage Mt al. she
loved Tony enough to Leave her oton
family aud 70 come to the city, tchGrG
she tcas given anything but a .cordtd!
W,lcome By Ms. Hartman. Uho pre-
jerrrd Edith ComSfock, que oI ING
10 q little COUNTRY girl Ike ChGrlotte,
uko knctU hotHinD Of society. Ndtnr,I
ally Charlotte Tds rery unhappy. d4u
on making the discovery that she nd
to become a mother rdS dtrGid 70 &c"
CUcu Tom the truth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Corn on Cob Salad
Bread and Butter
MIX Tea Cookies

The honor list includes Mrs. Paul
Reider. Miss Mary McKendric!s, Mrs. ].
w. Hummel. Ruth Smith, Mrs. A. Bu-
chanan. Mrs. Roland Rette-, Miss Louise
Aveliine, Catharine Meliahy. Mrs. c. H.
Hunt, Gertrude LIE Vine. Mrs. H. Stout.
Mrs. l.. Frances Fisher. Mrs. A. p. Gull
len, Mrs. Frank Sloan, Mrs. Philip
Kremer. Mrs. Carl Mehler, Mrs. b. Lyn-
delL Miss S. A. Shaffer. Miss Gertrude
ShaNer, Margaret Mary Hayes. Mrs.
Lillian Mills Mrs. George t'rock. Mrs,
f.. Burdsall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
WHAT'S WHAT
nv HELEN r. e

Among the Arabs. salt Is the symbol
Of hosp tally. None but a friend Is In
vited to partake Of '.the salt" Il. e., the
food at the table,. but IL sven an enemy
comes p%erchance to be fed. the fact that
he has eaten the salt Of HE host binds
him to neutrality. II not to friendship
thenceforth. That Ia why the Bedouins,
~treacherous though they are reputed to
be, will not break bread with a foe. even
when they are starving. for. once the salt
Is tasted, the host Is beyond dlspraiss
and beyond injury.
Some supposedly civilized men and
women have something to learn from the
unwritten code of the poor tribesmen
or the desert. To criticize ones host or
hostess after accepting hospitality Ia a
base transgression OF social ethics. The
guest who, without protest, listens to the
gossip Is as blamable as the malicious
speaker. Robin Linnet was n 70 such a
Dumbley. IF you dine with people. you
shouldn't talk about them" quotn he.
Because, II you believe what o say.
you have no business to accept their In.
vitations."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
MRS. WILSON SUGGESTS
SOME GOOD HOT BREADS

battered bread end bake for thirty five
minutes in n hot oven.
Potato Wafies
Place in a mixing bowl
Ttro and One-hdV caps Of mashed
potatoes,
One cup Of -four.
One teaspoon Of salt.
TtrO teaspoons nj sugar,
One lcrel tablespoon Of baking
potrder.
Trio lcuel tablespoons Of shortening.
One e0g.
Onc-h1f cup Of milk.
Beat to mix thoroughly and then bake
in a hot. well-grcased waffle iron.
Cornmeal Griddle Cakes
Place
On. and one-hat cups OF tcdter.
T1o tablespoons of Sirup.
Three tablespoons of shortening.
One teaspoon of salt.
in a saucepan and bring to n boil. Add
one cup of cornmcal and stir to pre-
vent humping. Cook slowly for five
minutes and Their turn into a mixing
bowl and cool. Add
One cup of milk o. rdtCr.
One and three quarters cup Of -four.
Ttro level tablespoons of baking
~porder.
Beat hard to mix and then bake or
the griddle.
Salt Pork Biscuits
Mince very fine two ounces Of pork
Place in a frying pan brown slowly
and then turn into n mixing bowl and
cool. Now add
One cup of milk mr. tcntcr.
Three ia blcsp0onS of strip,
Three and three quarters cups o.
-four,
Three level tablespoons of bdkinl
po'cder.
One-hdlf teaspoon OF salt.
Work to n smooth dough and ther
roll or pat out three quarters inch thick
Cut and bake for fifteen minutes in
hot oven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08

7 Occasionally more than cold. or even
hot, water Is necessary to clear out the
accumulated grease. lint. miscellaneous
dirt and bits of refuse in n drain pipe.
Washing soda is ordinarily strong
cnough for bathroom pipes. and may
h used in the promotion of ona mar,
liquid" soda (made by boiling one
pound of washing soda and one quart
Of water In an old kettle) to twelve
parts hot water. or one pound OF dry
soda thoroughly dissolved in three gal
Ions OF boiling water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08

Unfinished wood surfaces may b.
using small quantities Of water and a
mild soap. rinsed with n cloth wrung out
OF clear water. and wiped dry. Strong
SOAPS. alkalis md too much waier
darken wood and may soften Il. II the
dirt cannot 10 rcm"''cd "'''n soPn AL
water, a such as fine steel wool
or powdered .pumic" may be used.