davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
SPORTS

erai other young backstops are coming on for a trial
 Altogether the preseason lineup looks very good to the local moguls and fans and the Travellers ought to be in the race from April to September and high up in the race at that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

the curtain rises April 14 The "Rube, of course. Is one strong bet for a win ner Fred Dutch" Hengeveld will be back and ought to have a great year. leke Lohman has been bought from Chattanooga and will be asked to do nothing but pitch. He ought to show to better advantage with no outdelding to do as he had to at Chattanooga last year Tommy Knowlson, who was with the Kid at Nooga a couple of seasons ago, is out of the army and has been signed by Little Rock. Elberfeld says Tommy will be winner for him. Half a dozen or more young twirlers will be given a chance
 GRIMM'S SUCCESSORS
 William Wano, an Indian brave from Oklahoma, and Jeff Mclean, former college star, are the rival candidates for first base and successors to Lefty" Grimm. Both are we'll recommended.
 Getz is expected to play second base if he comes to terms. If Gus fails the club then George Distel may get another chance at second Several yonng in- helders are coming on for a trial and a second baseman may be developed from the lot
 Walsh, of course. is the leading candi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

When Harry T. Essex, town clerk ot Oraugetown, N Y. was prevented bY illness from continuing his duties. hi wife became a candidate for the office and was elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

cli GU by any iAfNii.
 eral men on the club team who are hera1ded as certain winners. If the B R. c. boxers do not earn the right to participate in the national tournament there will certainly be some surprised sportsmen in this town.
 Smiles is safd to be a regular
 kid wonder. The Boys Club boxer
 has had very little instruction in
 the manly art, buth as picked up
 his knowledge of fistics from the
 usual scraps and fights that ac-
 company the career of the average
 American youth. Smiles is but fif-
 teen years of age. He already
 shows earmnrks of becoming
 first-cIass ringman by the time
 that he is two or three years older.
 Instructor Tompkins is rather in- clined to think "Tanlac" Burney has a good chance to kaovn down some re- nown for himself in the southern tour ney. Tnnpkins says that Burney has the reach, talent and courage neces- sary in good ringman. With week of hard training "Fanlac" should round into excellent condition for the tour ney. Ii is practically certain that Bur ney will be entered for the B A. c.
 Gavvy Crayath will have his work
 cut out for him during the next
 month. His players began arriving last night, and will continue to re-
 port for at least two days. As
 much of the squad as has arrived ,
 will be assembled af BiciSwood fo- morrow and light workouts gone
 through.
 Gavyy is expecting to start things ri ght away and to hit a lively pace throughout the training season. It is thought that the first game will take place next Saturday. six days after the first workout is held
 Tech High of Atlanta came upon the local Central High quintet all of a sudden. Local authorities had thought to drop arrangements with the At lanta quintet for yesterdays game. but the Tech officials didn't understand it taht way.
 Coach burbage put his players through a hurried work-ou yesterday and did his best to polish off the rough places caused by the week of inactivity. DespiI the fact that Gen. trafs training sdlson had been closed a wek, the local players hustled around and prepared a game for the visitors anyway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

eral men on the club team who are heralded as certain winners. If the B R. c. boxers do not earn the right to participate in the national tournament there will certainly be some surprised sportsmen in this town.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28

tsf Hatsisi lphy hsla n%elefeNe
lie liere sbltha mA hsii uhestla
nn rugnsnimn mnspn W. Niinl
Ma ~ VI "a, N halpn tNetmt'
na %pmJAlAu ydlhs udeitl 2 l'atiee
49, lansenne q sa tuseslfn naJ
tim. " mnsel upaslili rrenrii PIN
n s,t vail ehrho isa pod ufmec'
kSm ylisem fughodl - nnpsnli no
son poslelni ,hll y hlert o'lRasol
uhn shifku yidehsktmm musen,
Jmak gmtnn Y pnyodni poslrdni
Will nedd ~ %vysvtiliii Jcho pfd.
tele iyrdi D. toslo mluyil o tom,
b. 30 icho smrti sbfrkO ulolcna
bndc Y nriticktm muscm pone
vadi y Anplli naltga sc npivtlsi
mnoisiyi msniytch filalclisin
Shirku iulo snhdicna byla Y 70.
"a lisa kd, icji mattel byl iino.
chem Roshoinena bylo kouri -.
Il tody piednich SHREK Y posdti'
sich lcicrl 70 kaide koupi 30.
~ sbirkl psalo 50 ~ rilniclistir
kleh tasopisrch u ferrary owl q
ieho pozornhodnt shifcc n Y srd.
III kaidehn ydsnivfho filuirlisty
bylo pidni, ably il mohl icdnou yc
Sy1m liNntf spatfitt.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28

Mczi sbirkami, .jcz ziskal Fer.
rary koupi, byla sbirka SRA Da-
nicIa coopera, jiz baron zakonpll
v roce 1878 IN $4,000. V rocc 1882
zakoupil Ferrory sbirku sudlho
Philbricka y Philadelphia, Pa, IN
$4,000. Dale zakoupil Ferrary
sbirku RothschiIdovu, Thornhill.
own a jipt mensiho yyznamn Fer
rary mel dosti pence, ably mohl ho-
Yeti toto svc zalibe a kazdy pred
nj obchodnik s postoynimi znam-
kami byl jcho agentem. Ferrary
nelitovaI pcn6z, ably ziskol znam-
KY ncjyzacnGjsi. Kazdfmu obcIod'
niku So zn6nkami V Londlnt, Y
Pafizi, We Vidni Rhine ode
vidal sezn0m znamck, jcz ri pfejc
mfti, a Nplatil IA ne j~akonkoliy
ccnn,
Ferrary oddal Sc GpInt toto sv(
zhlib6. VGtsinu svtbo casu stra.
vii II svt sbirky. We ysech jcbc
rcsidcncfch byl zyldstni pokoj We.
novan jclo sbirkam Mel jcdnn
ncj1pInfjsich knihoyen 0 fiIate
Iismu q nepocbybn6 byl jcdnlm +,
ncjItpe informoyanych filatelisti
o ysech znlmkAeh, jcz kdykOIi,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28

my sioii proii ndjmnm pracovui
|tfidy. rfedstnya roynosii hsln n.
H. proyedenu scdldky stcint NJ zpn.
sohcm jake mestski mi dflniky V
souhlasu se svou pfcdsiavou 0 row
nosti rozdelili polcmky mczi sebc.
Malice icsta None rozhledu neil
meststi delnici, mrozumeli soeia.
lisaci. Domfsleli So. ~ socialisacc
znamcnG rozddleui yscho. 60 pa.
trio druhdy zdmoinfm lidem
Statkafskd obydli bylu znieen0.
Istroje rozbiiy q n6fadi rozlam6no
ably ka2dtmu %obyyatcli ycsnice do.
lstaIo so neco cihcl, dfcya, zelezo
anebo mddi. kdy2 pax masiStI
delnici zadali, ably scdldci ro2dalill
se : mimi o svni chltb n o svoii 4.
rodu. nccht6li tomu rozumet u do
chazelo k rcyoltdm Toto neporoz
mmeni mezi vcnkoysky m obyyatcl
lstvem a m6stskymi delniky Sc pro
hloubilo, kdyz mdstskf delnik ne
opatrovul tovdrni vyrobky, kite
rych venkoyan potfeboval. Ven
Rowan nechdp0l W sv6 prostodus
nosti obtizc tovdrni ySroby IN roz
vratu v ruskt mmi n domfslel sc
ae mestskS d6lnik chcc .jej icnou
yykofistiti. Tn poznnl, ~ jeht
zajmy srdzcji We SO zdjmy NEST
skych lidi.
Stfodni vrstyy v Rnsku neliai
ly ~ mnoho od sifcdnich vrstey
jinyeh Mmich. Pnslusnici tea
vrstvy byly pro revolnci, ale jc
nom mllo z mich bylo pro boise
vism. X bolscvismu ~ stfednicl
vrstev hned ma poedtkn prihlasil
sc hlavn6 eide, Iotysi FinoyC
ktcfi videli pfilezitost k ycdonc
beast ma politicktm zivot6 Ruska
o ktcrou drive byIi pfipraycni e.
Mezi stoupcnci bolsevismu rus
kych intcllektudlu neni mnoho.
Tito intellcktudloyt ri vzdtlanc
yzdy bojoyali prot carskfmu dies
potismu u opatfoyali zemi vldc
radikaIniho hnuti. utyofili libo
rhlnf literature ulskou II byli PRIV
mini, ktefi probndili deinokrati
ckeho ducha V Memi. Praeogali
dune pro revoluci n byli prynim'
ktefi pfipojiIi sc k %rcvoIncl Y bfe
znu roku 1917, ays0k byli take pr
yymi, ktefi odsoudiIi doktriny Dol
scyismu.
Bolsevicka rcyolucc, jaka byl
moanosti Y Rusku, j. ncmoznosi
Y Americc. IndnAtrihlni delnlk
Americe jc pills konscryoiiynln
ncz ably znicil lndustrii, jea pc
skytnjc mu obaiyu. Amerlck.
delnik Size mnzc pracoyatl pr
znarodpini industric c~volntnin
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28

mrlhmlaml alr nina,a tenn luse
nn a uil,lt b nehnie uitli SlaN.
hy uei,oa Ahlntml manitrsihceml
hmisesismu Asau m,s hnul lnN mI
q lagdt elsilisu,ent semt Nlep.
sea. t,Nulni %pOdmltt itlulfp
ueh DO neilspsi lbtani ptoli hlN.
sam hollrv mu lemon spolupta.
,e Iapitam g praei m0be s,ti "a
rhranti pied nepoi d,lts q tutsfa.
tenn
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28
p~OZORUHODNA
SBlRkA ZNAMEk

'CBERATElf %posioynieh gnd
y MEX pu rrlfm sytlt yelkVm.
gaimcm pitfalls oyudmcni NJ yve
Iloyt prosluld t'crrary IVA .birku
posiovnich m6mck hude mbidnu
Iia y PATTI he huupi rfaneouyskou
vlhdnu iukn mnjciek trpfatrl
sktrh rizincn Sbirku talo ic mel
dplneisi kollekci %poSloynich zna
mrk M svtte a i6dna iina proslut
III sbirka sc II %neyyrovnh pres To-.
~ mnohf iine dini u ndrnly ~
gnutnou 0plnosi. V ttto slircc nn
ltyaii sc nekter6 = ncieasneii w
dnnlch gnamek, y nichi yetSiun IT,
yclkon v%zaenoqti n \ nichi zocho-
val Sc icnom icdcu anebo neco
malo cxemplafn,
Mezi vza/ifmi znhmkami v toto
sbircc 81 naItzajicimi picdni mi
sto zaujima lcentova zndmk0 Bri.
tickle Gui0ny. yydand Y roce 1896.
Pokud jc zudmo, jc to icdin$ "a.
choyaly exempidf ttto casn6 po-
stovni znamky. Indmka tato po.
! v0zujc se dnes yseobecne IN ncj-
vzacnGisi na sytlc n jeff cena jc
uddyann ma $4,000. Mnohe post
mistroyskt' Namky Spojerfch
St6tn, vydant pred tim neil via.
da Mhajila fisk zndmck, naltzajl
So V ieto sbirce, stcjn6 jake teine
konfcdcrp6ni "poStmislrovskf'
zn6mky.
Drazba tato ncpochybne piivd.
Dbl do Pnfiae pfedni sberaiclc znh.
mex u obchodniky s mimi y cclfho
sveta. F%runcouzskd ylada posta-
rnla SO o TO, ably ttto drnzbe do
stale SO ndlczitd rcklamy, Doyo'
lila odborniknm, by sbirkn 81 pro
HEIDI u napSuli o nj eIhnky do u.
Iatelistickfch casopisn rh1lych ma
rod0. Drazba nepochybne budc sc
konati V hotcIn Drouot II Dude ir-
vati n6kolik dni. Franconzska
vladn obdrzcla jiz nabidky ma od.
kup cclG ancbo 6Asti sbirky, jed
ma korporacc nabidla 50 yyplatiti
IN sblrku 1880 .O00, ale otekava
~, ~ nabidka tato Dude pfeko.
mana, jezto vice jak diva Il p0l mil.
lionn doIlaru bylo vynalozcno ma
sbromazdeni techto znhmck Mem
pochybnosti o tom, ze skntctna ce'
ia ttto sbirky jc nyni mnohen
yyssi, nebof mnohf Mamky Y pr0
bthu let stouply Y Gene,
o ttto sbircc znamck n%epochyb
ne psaI0 SO vice neil 0 kterekol
Lime podobnt sbirce, o osud ttt'
sbirky jevil SO zajcm cd roku 1917
kdy v Lausanne zemfel jejl mai
tel, baron Flip Fcrrary, zamoznl
rakousky slccbtic. V dobt jch'
smrti, Y kyftnn roku 1917, zdhl'
I 50, ze Galicrn museum, zaloacnf je
Tho matkou, nepochybnt ziska tut
yzdcnou sbtrku zuhmck. Pozdtj
byIo oznamcno, ~ v posledni VA
odkAzal baron tut0 syoJl sblrk'
, Britickfmu muscu. kr1l@ M f
/ ysak byIo oznamcno, r. jjna Vi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28

w,leut h,lt SImictnnsli - SRA.
nll Nelki sairm ieho ssuoyhn
.htl shlraNi mpsiosuieh Hnameh.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28

Slctun Anne Martinovh orhami
Ia \ miuultch dueet svoji kaudi
daluru VA mi,io sendiorn = Ne
yad, IA rcpnhlikdnsktm lisiku
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-05

the Old National Trail to Frederick. There is also an excellent road from Washington to Frederick. From Frederick run through Hagerstown, where a good, hard-surfaced road begins to ascend over the Alleghany Mountains and is one continuous panorama of beautiful views and rugged scenery, through Cumber- land to Uniontown, where there is excellent hotel accommodations for either luncheon or nights stop. From Uniontown, the road is con- tinued through Washington, Pa., crossing the state line just beyond into West Virginia to Wheeling, where the Ohio River is crossed into Ohio,-the State made famous by the nomination of Senator Harding and Governor Cox on both the Re publican and Democratic tickets. From Wheeling through Cambridge and Zanesville-to Columbus the road passes through pastoral seen cry and some of Ohio's most fertile farm lands. From Columbus, the capital city, side trip can be made to Marion, the home of Senator Harding, by running due North through Warrington, Lewis City, Delaware and Prospect. From Co., lumbus continue straight on through West Jefferson, Lafayette and liar mony, which name is applicable to both parties at the present time, to Springfield; then South through Fairfield to Dayton, the home of Governor Cox. If the motorist wish es to extend this tour to Chicago, the route can be continued from Dayton to Indianapolis and Lafay- cite, or a side trip can be made from Dayton to Cincinnati.
 The return route can be made by running from Chicago through South Bend to Toledo, then through Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, Syracuse, Utica and Albany, returning to New York on either side of the Hudson River, both of which are good. Or, the route can be reversed by leav- ing New York via the 130th Street Ferry and running through Hack ensack, Suffern and Tuxedo to New burgh; thence through Highland to Kingston and along the West Side of the Hudson to Albany. From AL bany, the Mohawk Valley is follow ed through Schenectady, Amster- dam, Utica, Syracuse and Geneva to Buffalo; or, an excellent alternate route can be made from Geneva to Rochester and Niagara Falls, then to Buffalo. Motorists can place
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-05
STORAGE OF FOOD PRODUCTS
Cellar of House Should Hold Winters Supply of Various Kinds of Fruit
 and Vegetables. <.

Farm buildings usually offer ample space for the storage of food products raised on the farm. The cellar of the house should hold a winters supply of potatoes, beets, carrots, onions, and canned fruits and vegetables, as well as such articles as a barrel of salt pork, keg of kraut, and jar of eggs in water glass. The thrifty farmer faces the winter season with a well-stocked cellar and with a store of dried fruits and vegetables and possibly some jars of apple butter in his attic.
 Specially constructed root cellars, or caves" may be found on some farms. Potatoes and other vegetables are sometimes carried over the winter in
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-05
A, Motor Tour Through the Home Cities of the Future President.

A very interesting tour which includes good roads and delightful scenery can be taken over the Old National Trail through. Ohio, pass ing the homes of the future presi- dent. Dayton, Ohio, the home of the Democratic candidate, Governor Cox, and Marion the home of War ren G. Harding, the Republican can didate. The following data is com piled by o. M. Wells, Chief Roadman the Bureau of Tours of the Auto mobile Club of America.
 Leaving New York the ferry is crossed to Weehawken or Jersey City, then down the Hudson County Boulevard to Newark. From Ne wark it is preferable to follow Eliza beth Avenue to Elizabeth, thence through Westfeld Avenue, Cherry Street, and St. Georges. Avenue, through Railway to the overhead railroad crossing, where a right turn is made onto a brick road which is followed to Metuchon thence to New Brunswick. On leaving New Brunswick go south on George Street, turning right into, Commercial Street and left into Cranberry Turnpike which is fol- lowed to the Penn's Neck Road which is just beyond Cranbury where right turn is made and followed through Penn's Neck to the Old Trenton Turnpike, then on through Trenton, Langhorne, and Bustleton to Philadelphia, 100 miles from New York. From Philadelphia go west on Walnut Street, turn right into 62nd Street and about half a mile beyond turn left into the Lan- caster Turnpike which is followed through Bryn Mawr where Bryn Mawr College is located for girls, then on through Coatesville, Lan- caster, and York to Gettysburg, where an interesting side trip may be made through the battlefield. On leaving Gettysburg it is preferable to .deviate from the map and run due south to Frederick over a good macadam road, where the Old Ma tional Trail is joined. A great many motorists prefer the Baltimore Turnpike which runs through Ken nett Square and Rising Sun to Bal timore. There is a short detour at Rising Sun at the present time. Still another good route is from Will mington, Delaware through Newark and Elkton. to Baltimore, then over
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-05
SHARON

Mrs. Wm. R. Reach and son of Waterbury are spending a few weeks with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Geo. B. Klebes.
 Miss Elsie Hintz who has been the guest of Elizabeth Middlebrook for the past two weeks has returned to her home in Mt. Kisco.
 The new piece of state road on Main street from Soldiers Monu- ment to Sharon Inn was started last week, and is being rushed along as rapidly as possible.
 Mrs. James Stewart of Montreal, Canada, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs: George M. Marckres.
 D. N. Eggleston has purchased a new Dodge touring car.
 The young peoples Garden Club held their annual picnic at "Kee- wayden', then home of Miss Marion Taber near Silver Lake on Thurs day afternoon.
 Miss Helen Smith is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. F. A.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-05
SOUTH CANAAN

The high wind of Saturday nights storm did considerable damage to crops and trees. An elm by the side of Grange Hall was badly broken, from others limbs were torn, and one ancient apple tree was twisted off from the trunk.
 While standing on the roadside a horse belonging to H. Goodwin be- came frightened by Fred Howe's passing auto, bolted down the road east of the church, breaking the buggy in its flight and running into Tony Passini's wagon.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. M. c. Dean called on Mrs. Garvin lately.
 MT. and Mrs. Sidney Beebe are visiting their son in Northampton, Mass.
 All the men and maidens of va riety farm were at a picture show in Canaan on Friday night.
 Mrs. Fred and Leon Howe were
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-05
PRICES FROM SALES
 IN MARKET REPORTS
Predictions As to Probable Fu-
 ture Figures Not Given.
Not Possible to Give Quotations on Car Lots Because No Basis to As certain Price--Most interest
 in Jobbing Trade.

The prices quoted in market reports supplied by bureau of markets, Unit ed States department of agriculture, represent actual sales, not prices asked or quotations given, or predictions as. to probable future prices. Hence it may be that on a rising market the prices quoted may seem low when the reports are received, and vice versa, on declining market the prices may be high by the time the reports are received.
 Quotations usually represent the condition of the respective markets up to approximately 9 a. m., local time, but reports are not issued until about noon. Consequently it is impossible to include fluctuations which may oc- cur between these hours, in the mar ket reports.
 In many important markets 1t would be impossible to get car lot quota tions because very few or no cars are sold intact by the original car lot re- ceiver in that market to the local job bers, hence there would be no basis for actual sales upon which to report a car lot price. In most important markets, however, there is a fairly de fined jObbing trade which buys at the prevailing jobbing price for the day.
 Returns to a grower or shipper who may have consigned a shipment to a commission merchant are usually made on a basis of the jobbing price re- ceived from which, of course, freight, commission, and other expenses are subtracted. Hence shippers of con- signed products are usually more in- terested in the jobbing prices prevail ing in a given market than in car lot prices quotations.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-05
with the home folks on Sunday.

Wltn Cne nome tolKS on Sunday.
 Bert Halaway, Mrs. M. c. Dean, Misses Nellie and Mabel with Miss Hattie Willard motored to Pittsfield on Thursday to call on Mrs. Halaway who is in Hillcrest hospital for treat ment. Afterward the party con tinued their trip to Pontoosac lake, returning home in the evening. Hervey Wright has a new trott- ing horse.
 An aeroplane was heard north of the church Saturday forenoon, a cloudy sky prevented a clear view.
 Miss Helen Morse of Ashley Falls called on some of her old friends last week.
 William Astleford and his friend Edward Kleuber spent a short vaca- tion with the formers parents, re- turning Sunday, taking little Edie back to New York for a visit to her mother.
 Fred Bushey, late of U. s. A., sta toned at Texas, is at the home of his uncle, Fred Bushey.
 Miss Nellie Dean was on the Bar rack Friday afternoon calling on relatives
 Wallace Mallory is helping his father having.
 Another snake was seen on Mrs. Julia Merriman's property and killed by one of the berry pickers.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-05
Wike at the latter's cottage in Pine Grove, Canaan.
 Mics Nav Hnnuer and Miss Jennie

, Wike at the latter's cottage Tn Flne Grove, Canaan.
 Miss May Hoover and Miss Jennie Lowe of Washington, D. C., are guests of Mrs. and Miss Carter.
 Buddie Marston of Dover Plains has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. F. l.. Bristol.
 Sanford Randall attended the summer short course at Storrs Az ricultural college, where he is get ting a goodly amount of knowledge on the subjects which he Is so keen ly and enthusiastically interested Tn, poultry and agriculture. The young man at the present time has one of the finest gardens in the vicinity, and a flock of Rhode island Red poultry that is we'll worth mention ing, and which would do credit to a perscn many years his senior. He is IA years of age, but judging from past records, the future pres poets are very bright for him and doubtless he will be heard from in the agricultural world in the years to come.
 The annual fair of the Busy Bee Society of the Congregational church held last Wednesday, netted the society about $500.
 On Friday evening, August 18th the people of Sharon and vicinity are to have the opportunity of hear
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-05

their car on board a boat at Buffalo one hour before sailing time, which is 7:3O Standard Time, and go to either Cleveland, Toledo or Detroit, and motor from there on to Chica- go.
 The distance between New York and Chicago via the old national trail and Indianapolis is 96O miles, and the distance via Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo to Chicago is 1045 miles. The road condition is about the same either way-75 per cent good.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-05

ing and seeing the brilliant and gifted impersonator, Miss Grace Sage of New York city, who is to appear here under the auspices of the Sharon Village Improvement Society in the Casino, and will give "The Florist Shop.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-05

1t Is Not Too Early to Begin to Plan
 for the Storage of Your Fruits and
 VegetabIes-Here Is Root Cellar
 That Can Be Constructed at Small
 Cost.
 earth pits, or jumps" The barn may also serve as a storage place for vege- tables. For more information write the United States department of agri, culture, Washington, D. c.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-05
H92IeySsI:yNeyyksIEy2yGy SyGsygzIsy2yIyy2yGYawES Brunswick Principles
 In Fine Tire Making

The interested in the your that the maker By knowing the maker you judge his ideals of manufacture
 only of super-tre lies in the principles of the aker is standards decide the quality For there secrets lr the tire industry.
 Wha get depends what is behind the your tire Brunswick as you know, very old concern jealous Of its good Since 845 the of has been famous the world for the quality its products The Brunswick Tire is all that you expect-and more. Your first will be revelation You'll agree that you've never known better And you'll tell your friends So spreads the among motorists The Brunswick is the well come tire that market
 Fry Brunswick Tire. Learn how good tire can be built And remember, it than ke-type
 THE CK-BALkE-COLLENDER CO.
 New York Headquarters, West32