davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18
WOMEN VOTE FOR
GOOD ROADS PLAN

nissioners Of every county lnolVlou-
ally. Moreover they have pledged
their support to good roads bond Is
For Good Roads
1T IS entirely natural that women
should Be interested II good ROADS
Women are vitality Interested u
measures such as centralized rural
schools. healthful motorized recre-
alton II the open air, and transpo q - "a
tor OF foodstuffs 70 market. an q
which are attainable only t1rousn
ADEQUATE highway systems ~ ONE
nav Be counted on 20 heartily SUP
port any move where the welfare 2
heir community. their state OF tnelf
country IS II the balance
'"The good roads forces o. lne
United states have been sWellil,s
slowly. gradually and surely LOT ne l
last 100 years At first the advocate
Tor better highways we're few ano taI
between and we're considered BY tnelt
feIIowmen as fanatics and Gran RANKS Ss'
since the advent OF the automoDlill:e'
GOOD roads enthusiasts have multi-
1lfed more than during any otner Pc
sod in American history
aUnuuestionahly the next most
,ovrerful step wes wnsn women were
EVEN the right 20 vote for gooa
roads"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18

'TTTHENEVER an Individual or
w group Of individuals represent
Ing a given industry wish 70
roast somebody concerning their own
business they invariably take u out
on the banker" said Edgar AppeE-
son. president Of the Apperson Auto
mobile company.
'aro hear some people talk you
would think all that bankers dc vas
lay plans TO wreck business and stop
commercial progress On the race OF
it how absurd this IS. Banks can
only prosper as the country Is pros
porous. II IS their constant aim 10
do a constructive Job
Take the motor car industry, 1or
example. The banks are doing their
utmost 70 provide credit in every
practical case
But the great trouble IS that too
many folks forget there is a vide
difference between credit and capital
Banker Given Credit.
IF every Industry were given an
the credit they demand then we sure
would 90 on the rocks fast The
difficulty IS every industry wants
nothing but credit all the time
What the banker has 10 do is TO d.
vide up with those who deserve i
to the very best Of his ability. The
commercial man has TO have his line
of credit, the merchandise man has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18

TT7HE,V women won the right to
W vote the good roads forces OF the
country received Its biggest
army OF supporters IN history Since
equal suffrage has been Ga effect the
better highways cause has been en-
riched BY $685. 100000, this amount be-
ms voted for road Improvement BY
eight states ct The November cleo
The travel and transport bureau q
the 3. +. Goodrich Rubber company
believes that votes for women IS the
biggest single forward stride for
highway building since The advent OF
the motor vehicle 10 points out that
highway bond issues carried by large
naiorities In most OF the states and
that IN the various state campaigns
women took active and aggressive
parts. The issues carried were;
Minnesota s1o0.QO0-0Qos Missouri
se0.001.0o0, west virginia, s5N.QO0.fQ9,
Colorado. 5000 geo; Idaho. 5000. 900;
virginia. s5o.o2q.999-. NeW y Jersey >-s'-
geo 1000 kaneaE- Sfu.Dllsu0l-
These funds added 70 the s650.4Sl,-
GOO already available IN federal aid
appropriations and state and county
tax funds and bond issues. makes q
grand total OF S1.o66.4sf.Qlo available
for good roads construction in the
United States.
Women Lined Up
eReports from various sections
throughout the United States show
that women voters IN general lined "
On the side Of highway Improvement
Ears the Goodrich bureau Eor e1-
ample, IN St Louis Just BEFORE tn9
close Of the campaign 70 llt AllssolIi
out OF the mud the women OF the CITY
made s biz Hnal public demonstrat ion
b. support Of the bond Issue.
aThat women are real good roaas
enthusiasts is attestad by me taeS
that they WIN not conline their &C
tiritv 20 precampaiEn times.
ffon az r-oueu's clubs and other voll-
ems examinations, numbering Lnol-
sands 81 the most influential ana puo-
IL spirited women IN the state. nave
ORGANIZED TO deal with highway com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18

o. Us unhesltatlngly Tor thl5 ChrlIt-
mas service"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18
EVERYBODY TAXES
RAP AT BANKERS

10 have his share. then there Is steel
motor cars, cotton. wheat, etc. ETC.
30 that the banker IS naturally FORCED
70 draw the line somewhere
Il have been manufacturing motor
cars for over a quarter OF century
and I must say our industry owes
conside cradle TO the observation-disclosures
and vision OF the American banker.
He Erasped the huge opportunities IN
this business and each year has
helped 70 make It sound and more
secure.
1921 to BE Big Year.
Motor car dealers in all lines VIII
do well 20 bear this IN mind Remem-
Der the difference between credit
and capital The banker cannot do
IL all You must DO your share as
we'll As a rule you VIII find your
banker perfectly willing to meet you
more than halfway. A business can
be started on shoe string but y
cannot continue TO grow on that II
you are not a sufficiently good bust
ness man to accumulate some capital
along with the development Of your
business you cannot expect to grow
and make money
THE year Of 1891 IS going 70 Be a
golden year for motor car dealers
provided those dealers are in posi-
ton 70 do business. on q basis thai
3 is economically safe and sane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18
KELLY-SPRNCFIElD
PI AM RuN BY EiARE,S

Emlen s. Hare, president Of Hare's
Motors, me- announced today that
the Keuy-sprinEfield Motor Truck
company and It's big plant At SPRING
field. Ohio. would hereafter be oper-
atsd by Hars'a motors. the operating
organization for the Locomoble, Mer-
Ger and Simplex companies. Special
Significance attaches 70 this an
nouncement as it means the fulfill
ment OF the promise made last March
By Hare, when Hare's Motors was
tlon 20 the original Hare,s Motors
products, would eventually be added
on US unhssltatingiy for tAi. Christ
-n-rrrna
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18

Roller Skates and Velocipedea.
Allen Arms & Cycle Cos--AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18
Eighteen Ggpsies Fined
On Charges OF Vagrdncg

Eighteen Gypsies paid fines OF s5
and costs each when found Fullty OF
varrancy By justice Clark wright
s--ests were made BY constable
I n. Davis. bringing the total during
the last two weeks 70 s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18

TODISTRIBUTE
SYRACUSE TIRE

The Syracuse Rubber company Of
Syracuse, n Y. manufacturers Of the
Svra cord tire, has appointed P.
Chamberlaln Of FL Paso distributor
Tor the southwest. Afr. Chamberlain
has taken office IN the Trust build
ing and viii warehouse the stock IN
this city
Hls territory comprises west Texas,
New Mexico, Arizona and Mexico.
The home company is going % post
the roads IN this territory with their
sirns. These signs are 90 feet long
and 20 feet high and show q large,
red arrow passing through a Syra
cord tire. Each sign VIII have
nafnted on Il the direction 70 the
nearest city with the mileage This
should prove a great help In this
country to tourists where sign posts
are few and far between
Mr.. Chamberlain said one OF the
first roads TO be covered by the syria
cuse sign truck viii be the Herald
route from FL Paso TO Chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18
COATES MANAGER OF Watkins
MOTOR COMPANY, ON VACATION

A. 3. Coates, general manager Of
the watkins Motor company Buick
dealers Is taking a two weeks vaca-
ton. During the holidays he VIII visit
hts relatives in TeLarEana- The ball
ance OF the time wiz be devoted TO
nu--naE--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18
Peerless Distributor
Touring Southwest

7. G. Ray OF the Western Motor
sales company, southwestern ulsIrlo-
NOR for the Peerless auto, is making
a trin through the territory in Peer
less eight 70 establish dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18
Australia Has 10000
Cars: Tires Too High

Australian motorists are ehafinE
under the excessive cost OF tires IN
that island continent and naturally
wondering how soon measure OF
relief Will come 20 them
The present 90 per cent general
tariff on tires and tubes is held re-
sponsfbie for the registration OF on
~ so 600 cars 10 Australia. where Y
claimed there should be 20o.e0 cars,
figuring the same per capita basis
that prevails iu England
The trade holds that the nlsn
tariff now prevailing g having
blfEhtiug effect on the Industry
President Duncan. Of the motor trad
ers association, declares that the pro-
lection which Australian tire makers
have enjoyed for twenty years is no
longer needed he states that tires
cost so per cent more IN AustrailA
than IN America
20 10 80 Percent Discount
Ask for our Catalog Of special prices
and place your magazine suuGerlpL
With The Fl Paso Herald--AdT-
Roller Skates and Velocipeden.
Allen Arms & Cycle Co.--AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18

The man that would not appreciate
2 nice tlfety razor FOR gnrlslIls-s
present is yet TO be found Il VIII pc
a constant reminder OF the glNef
every day during the year
f5andnrn Photo supply Coz
10 Z. san Antonio S[---oF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

CHIC FREsM FR1T @ ITS G@omEpy CON TggATRT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
DS~Sd>'
TURNS ON CHRISTMAS
Chance for All to Aid the Friendless in
Having Happy Yuletide
Season.

I'D EAL purveyors of Christmas cheer
~ may often find a market for their
precious wares outside the pale of
charity, for all homeless people are
not necessarily poor, and neither are
all childless homes necessarily unhap-
py. Housekeepers who are short on
homes may combine these two lackings
and make Christmas day a merry de-
light for the grown-ups in spite of
these unfortunate conditions.
There is always something peculiar
ly pitiable in the idea of any one
''hocking alone which should appeal
to the hOme-maker without a family,
so that this should be the occasion for
her to gather in all the bachelor maids
and homeless men of her acquaintance
and give them a joyful opportunity TO
''1ock together" Even the Scrooges,
if she knows any, should be rescued
from their lonely bowls of Cruel and
persuaded 70 open their shut-up hearts
and wear them outside for general in
spection. as Dickens says, "For Christ
mas DAVIS to peck att Therefore. col
lect six or eight of these birds of a
feather who are destitute of nearby
kith and kin and make your Christ
mas feast a center of good cheer for
all the charming solitaires you are
able to draw within its radius
Woman's Home Companion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
DS-oSd-
Good Year for VioIets.

Sweet peas have been forced for the
Christmas market only for many years
past. They must be started blooming
before the cold weather begins. Then
they will bloom all winter. Daffodils
do not get in until February, but al
most all the rest of the spring flowers.
hyacinths, narcissuses. bavardia. and
so on. are on the Christmas counters.
Easter lilies, too, though rather cold
and white for Christmas, are sold. vi
Diets, are fine this winter. deeply,
darkly, beautifully blue. Some mi
gnonette now comes in enormous
sprays. There are carnations but the
bright red Christmas carnation is the
favorite. Holly comes from the hills
of Maryland and the south. The wild
holly supplies the market and there
has V seemed to be any percepti-
BILE diminution of the supply. Great
quantities of it are purchased by all
sorts of dealers, who decorate their
stores with it and send out a sprig at
tached to every Christmas parcel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
LET'S TALK THINGS OVER

The Herald believes that a news
paper that aims at the greatest pos
sible service to its readers should be
not only a news and advertising me-
dunn. but a means of interchanging
ideas. Our country is new and our
problems are many. During the win
ter season people out on the farms
have more time to read and think.
Some of them surely have ideas that
are worth passing along to their
n~eighbors. No doubt readers get
tired of the editors personal views
of things, which at the best, are apt
to get into a rut. Besides that, the
average editor thinks a great many
things which cannot always with eX-
pediency be put into print as his own.
So The Herald proposes that this
winter it's readers make use of it's
columns to discuss suitable subjects
they see fit. Naturally we do not
care to give space to matters of a
personal nature, arising from local
disputes, or for long drawn out con-
t~roversies. Articles of reasonable
length on any subject hat is of
broad local application and interest
are what are suggested. Do not hest
tate because you feel that you can
not expires your ideals in polished
English. Just plain straight talk is
all that is necessary and the editor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
AVOID CHRISTMAS TREE FIRE
ming, Thus Preventing FATAL
ties in the Homes.

-T&~EOPLE cannot be too care
INS&N full in guarding against fire
&siSf@ when trimming a Christmas
mNS& tree, says a correspondent
in Good ousekeep p
ing. There have been scores of Christ
mas tree fatalities in homes and in
Sunday schools which a little care
might have prevented. The writer
once set a tree in a blaze. consuming
nearly half of it, tinsel ornaments go
ing with the green branches. A tiny
candle had been wired too high, and it
took only a few minutes of its brisk
heat to char a branch above it and
start a flame. A thick portiere was
torn from its pole and thrown over the
blaze. If it had not been at hand the
light window curtains would have
caught fire in another minute. Since
that Christmas our tree has always
beer placed in the center of the room,
and we have eschewed cotton wool,
tissue-paper angels, and celluloid or
naments. First of all, we wire each
candle securely in place at the furth-
est end of a branch which has moth
ing above it, either fir tree or trim
ming. Then as the tree is denuded we
watch carefully the fast-disappearing
candles. Sometimes M of them, near
ly burned down, will topple over or be
merely a spark of flame, but near to
something ~infiammable and be a men
Don
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
Dumb Animals Remembered.

The noblest ~observances of Christ
mas are its charities. la all ages and
among all peoples the poor have al
ways been bountifully remembered on
that day. and in many parts of Eng
land and Scotland ever the lower ami
mails are given an extra feeding that
they. too. may have cause for rejoic-
ing when all mankind are glad. Many
readers will remember Burns address
Of the auld farmer TO his mare when
presenting her with an extra feed OF
corr on New Years day. "a guild New
Year wish thee, Maggie. Haze. there's
a ripp to thy auld baggie."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
10 Avoid the Rusn

Soldier. just back from his harvest
furlough. TO the sergeant-"My father
wants to know il I'll get another fur
Tough at Christmas. Here Is the pic
ture Of the pig that is going to be
kilsed.'-Fliegende Blatter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

The ems of the seal herd on
Pribilof Islands this year shows as a
total 100000 seals, the largest
number known since the government
took charge of the seal industry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

The United States supplies 50 per
of the worlds output of petrol
cum.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

FOR RENT-Small house, furnished
or Observation-Disclosures at The
Globe. Aft
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

FOR SALE-A high grade piano.
Inquire of Mrs. j. R. Gordon on
the Northside. 42-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

FOR RENT furnished rooms with
heat. Board if desired. 1st house
south of Rice Lumber Co. Ed.
Gulbrandson. 4O-3tr
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

FOR SALE-Piano stool, piano scarf
and child's high chair.-Turner
Hotel 42-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

Approximately 12,OO0,O0O people
live under the American flag outside
of the continental area of the Union.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

FOR SALE-Heating stove. See DR.
Burgess or call So. sgt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

TAKEN up cows and a calf, one
COW has leather halter, branded
NIB connected on right hip. Own
er may have same by proving prop
erty and paying for this notice.
). Warmbrod, 10 miles up Wolf
Creek, near Warmbrod school
mousse 41-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A Broom
house on the Northside. Will sell
on monthly payments or trade fo1
a In good condition. Bert J.
Lynn, box 615, city. 42-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

FOR SALE-House and lot, full
basement, water and lights, also
furnace. w. H. Belideau. 41-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

will be glad to smooth out the manu-
script in any spots where it may need
it. All manuscripts positively must
be signed with the real name of the
writer. The name will not be signed
to the article when published in the
paper unless the author wants it SO.
Beginning with the first issue in
January a department to be called
1.-THE Peoples Forum" will open for
articles. 1t will be open to all Herald
subscribers, country OF town. We T
anxious to make The Herald the
peoples paper, and earnestly ask CO.
operation to that end.
-
Several citizens have been heard
to wonder if they will ever get a
chance to see the abstract of the
vote of the county for the election of
Nov. 2. They are interested in how
their own precincts voted.
-
Some people insist they are mis-
understood when in fact they have
merely been found out.
"a
Approximately 100000 people
I'D. H. A,o.u &c. outside
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

FOR SALE-New four-room house,
well finished, wired, full basement
well and furnace. Southside. In
qulre OF j.. 2. Murphy. 27-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
Z g9aRRg z
A D 9

z No adv. taken for less than Csc z
z x z z z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
SAD FATE

SAL FAAG
Wooden Sol
dier: After faith
full service in
the nursery for
a year, | will be
cast aside for a
new toy this
Christmas.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

EOPLE cannot be too care
full in guarding against fire
when trimming a Christmas
tree, says a correspondent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-17
LOCAL AFFAIRS
[Continued from Page IL

lie saw overseas service in the
World war, and after the signing OF
the armistice, took a short course al
the University of Paris, and did work
as an instructor among the American
forces. He has had several years OF
teaching experience, but for the past
few months has been engaged in
special educational work at Colby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shibles are expected
here the last of this week.
Alice and Edith Adams were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Cam
eron in Bangor over Armfstice day
and the weekend
The Ellsworth festival chorus will
meet Monday evening at 7.45 with
Mrs. Grace Royal. The new music
has arrived, and the chorus will or
ganize and commence on the winters
work. All members are earnestly
requested to be present.
The Red Cross roll-call campaign
is being organized locally by the
chairman, G. l.. Morang. The So
licitors will be out this week. ANY
one whom they fail to reach is re-
quested to hand in or send his
membership fee to Miss Sibyl Fields,
at the store of Mr.. Morang.
Ellsworth is beginning to talk
basketball. The town will be repre-
sented again this year by a strong
team with some of the best of last
seasons players in the lineup. The
high school will also have a team in
the field. The school team played it
first game at Franklin last Wednes-
day evening, losing to Franklin
high by the score of 17-S.
Even a Ford is not quite proof
against collision with a moose.
David Wilbur thinks he has a Just
claim against the State for damages
by wild animals, because a moose de-
liberately jumped in front of his car
last Friday, and damaged the radi-
ator so badly that new one was
necessary. Mr.. Wilbur's brother-in-
law, c. M. Colt of Ellsworth, was
driving the car at the time, and was
alone. Coming through the
Waltham woods, he suddenly came
upon moose in the road. He gave
the animal the right of way, and
sheered out toward the ditch. Evil
IDENTIFY the moose did not know the
law of the road, or else was Just
back from New Brunswick, where
left is right and dry is wet, for the
moose filled up the whole road, and
jumped in front of the car. Result,
collision. The engine stalled, and
Mr.. Colt had some hesitation about
getting out to crank the car while
the moose looked on. But finally
the moose limped off into the woods,
and the little old Ford rambled right
along with the radiator out of COM
mission.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-17
Cultivatine Edible Bamboo.

The japanese edible bamboo has
been successfully introduced into the
southern portion of the United States
by the department of agriculture. Sew
eral plantations are now established in
Georgia and Louisiana. Populariza-
ton of the bamboo will furnish large
homegrown supplies of this useful
timber required by our manufacturing
industries. The giant grass grows a
foot day, and its 50foot stalk is
well adapted for making frames, furni-
ture, ladders, trellises. and barrel
hoops. The new sprout is a delicious
vegetable and resembles asparagus in
flavor and in the manner of its prep
aration. There is an increasing de-
mand in America for the bamboo tim
Der, and also for the edible bamboo
shoot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-17
DIED.

BLAISDELL-At Trenton. Nov 10, Mrs
Frances S. Blaisdel, aged II years
l month.
BowDEN-At orland, Nov. IA, Mrs.
Morrill, Bowden, aged So years, 6
months, 2S days.
DUFFEE-At Ellsworth, Nov 10
Michael ]. Duffee, aged So years, 6
months 20 days.
DRESSER-At East Bucksport, Nov. 8,
Parker L., infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Dresser, aged IS months
DUNHAM-At Ellsworth Falls, Nov.15,
Charles w. Durham, aged 70 years, /
month.
GRAY-At West Sedgwick, Nov. 8,
Washington Gray, aged rs years, 8
months, s days.
JORDAN-At Mariaville, Nov. Is, Mrs.
Marian E. Jordan, aged 81 years.
JOYCE-At Bangor. Nov. 9, Mrs. Frank
Joyce, formerly of Bluehill, aged "a
years.
KITFIELD--At Surry. Nov. IL, Samuel
F. Kitfield, aged 80 years.
LALLY--At Bar Harbor Nov. g. Mrs.
Mary c. Lally. aged IS years.
MADDOCKS-At East Bucksport, Nov,
10, Mrs. Mary D. Maddocks, aged SO
years.
MOORE-At Bar Harbor, Nov. 4, Mary
Ann, widow of Parnell B. Moore,
formerly of Ellsworth, aged 80 years.
MOSLEY-At Ellsworth, Nov. IS, Wal
ter V. Mosley, aged IL years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-17
Must Have Been to Movie Show.

A recent night in an eastern city two
policemen saw man swinging wom-
an back and forth from the fourth
story window of building while she
rushed upstairs and into the ROOM
saved the woman and arrested the man.
But. they noticed that his eyes were
closed. At police headquarters a doc
tor who examined him said the man
was suffering from nightmare and was
not aware of what he was doing. If
we lived in that family it wouldn't be
necessary to close the windows at
night, they would he nailed down tight
all the time.-Cappers Weekly.