davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-22

punkcie 7 stop. dlugoSci zach.
47mym szerokosci po}nocnej jest
to towarowy statek drewniany
ma okoIo 30tu ludzi ma ~pokfadzie.
Amerykanski statek ,,Cubadist"
mexykanski Samuel Faunce" "a
ginione cd diuzszego czasu uzna-
ne zostafy jake zatopione.
Havana, %. kwietnia. - Sc
nator Maza y Artola zostaf "a
mianowany przez republlkailska
partye kandydaten ma prezyden-
ia Kuby; jest on konserwatyst9.
Toxic, %. kwietnia. Ia
mkniete tn zostaly gieldy jedwa-
blu, ryzu i bawetny - ma skutek
wielkiego spadku cen; straty OBJ
~liczaja ma DIVA miliardy "yenow"
4acznie. Dotknely one glownie spe
kulantGw gieidziarskich.
Rzym, %. kwietnia. - Niemcy
iako catosc nawiqzuja stosunkl
dyplomatyczne L Watykanem
Niemcv zamianuja posfa PREY
Watykanie, a Watykan utworzy
nunciature W Berlinie.
San Reno, %. kwietnia. -
R,da Afiant6w moze skonczv sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-22
z HAWTHORNE.

W przyszla niedziele, dnia 25go
b.. III. odbedzie sic przedstawienie
skaut6w " sail parafialnej MatHi
Boskiej Czestochcwskiej. Odegrane
beda dwie wesole komedyjki p. t.
.,Maly N~auczyc.el" | ,,Kolega 2 cslej
lawki". Miedzy aktami przedstawio-
ne beda sceny z o~bozowiska Camp.
Czysty doch6d 2 przedsta vienna obro-
cony zostanie ma ~tegoroczne obozo-
wisko skaut6w z tutejszej parafii.
Poczatek o godzinie 7:SO wieczorem.
Dnia 5000 b. m. Kolko Literackie
dale w:eczorek polaczony 2 ,,bunco
party W sail OBJ. Waszkiewicza. -
Wiele pieknych nagr6d bedzie rozda
nych. Bilety nabyt MOAN u cztonkow
k6lka.
w niedziele dnia 2go maja b. r.
rozpocznie sic W naszym kosciele MI
sya sw. pod kierunkiem 90. Missy
oanrzy re zgromadzenia sw. Wncen-
tego a Paulo 2 Erie, Pa, ktora trwac
bedzie do 1890 maja b. r.
-
Prey kohcu maja b. r. ~przypada
srebrny jub:leusz zaiozenia parafl p,
W. Matki Boskiej Czestochowskiei W
Hawthorne. Komitet jubileuszowy e.
nersfcznie pracuie by 25cio lecie
| istnien;e parafii jak najuroczyscte1
uswietnit. Blizsze szczeg6ly podane
beda p6zniej priced uroczystosc'a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-22

zeszly wtOrek dnia 2Ogo b. m.
sturszy Choir PREY parafii Dobrego
Pasrerza. urzadzil maly wieczorek z
p!eknym programem. 2 okazyi usta-
pienia z ch6ru p. Jana Sedzikowskie-
90. dobrze znanego W parafii. U'dziai
W wieczcrku wzieli X. Jan Peterson,
kapelan ch6ru i p. organista Bole-
shaw Ziemny. Par S%edzikowski wye
die W n]iedalekiej przysZioSci ma far
me poza Stanem Illinois.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-22
Z PARAFII DOBREGO
PASTERZA.

W njcd5icle dnia 1Sgo b. m. cd
hy| sic doroczuy odpust W parafIi Do
hrNgo Pastoral L okazyi tcjlC uro-
czysto5ci. Sumo o lcodzin'c 1920
rano Cdprawil \. Jan Peterson; ka-
zanic zastOSowanc do okOlicznoSci,
wyglosil X. Tomas Smyk. Wicczo-
rem nicszpOry odprawil Y. Felix's
Fcldhcim W a~systenCyi y. Jana Me
cikowskicgo jake dyakona i X. Bo!c-
slawa Nowickiego jake suhdyakona.
x. Fran. MarC.nck wyglOsil nauke.
Opr6cz powyiszych, brali udziai "
nabo&chsLwie nastepujacy kaplani'
Y. Antoni Halgas, Y. BronisiaW
tCzaikOwski. Y. FranCiszek Kara
basz, Y. X. Gronkowski / m~iejscowi
ksiela 2 parsEii. Oltarz byi przeSliez-
ME OzdobiOny " Aywc kw'aty i RE
siScie OSwietlony. DO upiekszenia u
roczystOsci przyCzyniI sic m~iejscowy
Choir parafialny swym pieknym Spie-
wen pod dyrekcya p. BO!csiawa Ziem
nego. Wszystkie miejscOwe towarzy-
silva wzicly udz.al " tel urOczysto-
sci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-22

Jest kraina ma obu brzegach Ne
WV i ma wybrzezu Zatoki Fihskiej
i byla kiedyS zamieszkala przez
plemiona finskie. Przyp. Red.
Dzien. Chic.)
o WYMIANE JENCoW RO-
SYJSKICH.
Kopenhaga, %. kwietnia. -
M. Litwinow, bawiqcy tn w cha
raktefze bolszewickiego peinomo-
cnego komisarza, podpisai z
przedstawicielami Francyi i Bel
gil ugode w sprawie wymiany
|jehcow wojennych i wzajemnej
amnesty ola oskarzonych o pre-
stepstwa polityczne. Litwinow
powiada, re Francya i Belgia 20
b~owiazaiy ME mieszat sic do We
wnetrznych spraw rosyjskich i
ME popierac zadnych agresyw-
Irych krokow przeciwko Rosy So
wiet6w i Ukraine. Nova jest tn
widocznie o Polsce.
lINNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRA--
NICZNE.
Londyn, 90. kwistnia. - Do
niesiono tn, IL okret amerykaiiSki
..W'aybut' touie ma Atlantvku, W
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23

The sons of Rolley Howry have been
unfortunate. John, u years old, lost
his life in snow slide near Alta,
Utah, March 10th, anu on account
OF the deep snow In the mountains
the body has not been recovered. He
was mining with partner Henry Clay
and both were buried in the snow. AM
other son, Charles. has not been
heard from for many months, He was
recently roster was furnished by the
war department., and his nam was In
the casualty list. Charles left Merid-
ian about eight years ago John has
been here frequently, however, and
made visit home last Christmas.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23
Meridian Methodist Church.

Sunday school al 10 am. Public wor-
ship ait II Subject The Seeming and
the True Prof. Walter Nusbaum Of
Nampa will be present and assist IN
the music.
Epworth League at b. m.
Union services III The Christian
church at d. M.
Charles Quinn, Minister,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23

DR. and Mrs. II. +. Neal left Tues
day night for Peru Nebraska, where
they Will visit with the parents Q!
DR.. Neal, his mother being In fery
POOR health. From there they Will
go to New York city where he Will
take a post graduate course at the
best medical college in the United
States. They Will be absent from
Meridian for six weeks.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23
EARL j. sINGREY

has decided 10 locate In Meridian and
Is prepared TO do all kinds Of
ELECT RICAL RK
Wiring a Specially. WILL ALSO DO
PAINTING VIII be pleased to figure
on your work, and will guarantee a
good job. Phone 76 Meridian
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23

Get your name ON the largest reg
mlar mailing list In Idaho or Oregon
receive Free by return mail an up-
to-date price list Of several hundred
pieces mdse, used daily address -
COOP STORE, CALDWELL
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23

FOR SALE Pure bred Plymouth
Rock eggs for setting. $3.50 per 8,
j mile north OF Meridian.
MRS. Al. g. SCOTT.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23

Mont They will return to Meridian
this fall and will take charge OF their
newly -aequired home known as the
Sims properly on the corner OF Pine
street and the state highway. They
traded their farm near Cambridge
for the property.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23

HiRTY denominations cooperating in the Inter
= church World Movement have budgeted their
needs NO business could have done it more scientific
caly.
They have united to prevent the possibility of duplca
uon or waste. At least million dollars will be saved
by the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined
IN one united effort
Each denomination has arranged its budget under six
main heads:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23

o. X. Knutson left Monday for
Story City, Iowa, for three-months
visit His three sisters live there.
Mrs D. X. Knutson left this week
for Judith Basin, near LeWistown,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23

e. p. Holland was called to Boise
Saturday by the illness of brother,
who had undergone an operation a
FpW DAYS ago
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23

FOR sALE.---Best lots In Meridian
Secure nice building lot in the best
part OF town, where the good houses
are building. On and near the state
highway.
Your own terms OF payment.
FRANK NoURsE,
Phone 215O j., Boise.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23
RoGGE MOTOR co.

For Sale "a Jersey COW, years
old. Be fresh this month. Enquire OF
Susy A. Davis, at east end of Broad
way, Meridian, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23
RAPID TRANSIT IN MERIDIAN.

will get there quick with my tin
lizzie and a No. set of tools and
long experience, Guarantee salts
faction on new or repairing old
pumps.
Is C HUMPHREY,
Shop on Broadway; Meridian, phone
No. 246
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23
CARS FoR SALE;

Haynes Roadster 800. Ford sedan
$3.50; Maxwell touring Sa50; Saxon
chummy 1915; Buick 4 $500; Ford
touring $425; Mitchell s, $500.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23

FOR SALE i four-horse Hoosier
disc drill, 167 inch. Also one Re
lance feed grinder CLYDE II. SIMP-
SON, phone 3bT Meridian
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23

MERIDIAN HARNESS
AND SHOE SHOP.
G. n. LEININGER q son
PROpRIETORS
Harness and Shoe Repairing
Harness 0iling,
ALL KINDS OF NEW HARNESS
FOR SALE
Come in and See Our Stock Of
Harness Before You Buy.
Broadway ST., Meridian. Idaho.
GIL. Leininger 4 Son at the Mer-
tdian Harness shop have a complete
stock 81 DR. EaGear's Stock Food.
poultry food, lice killer, ad Iiniment.
Sold on guarantee ii not satisfactory
come and get your money back.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23

WANTED II you have any house
hold furniture that you don't want,
notify D. o. RoATH. He will buy
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23

FOR THE cHURcH's WORK
\ AT HOME. Ascore ofitems come
under this head. Consider only enc
give and half milIien psosle In ths
United states cannot even rea ana
write the English language. Who 4.
tc carry forward this vastwork Of
not2 SSes
, FOR HOSPITALS AND HOMES
~ every year thousands of men ana
women seriously i'll are turned awav
irem Church hospitals because Of
lack OF room. The childrcn's homes
are compelled to turn away mnra
children than they can receive.
z FOR HIGHER EDUCATION of
" the o,o00 American studenta IN
institutions of higher grade, one
half are in institutions founded ard
supported by the Churches, Manv Of
these institutions have had no great
ENDOWMENT Campaigns, but their
heeas are just as pressing as me
heeos Of larger schools; and vou
nave only to read their list Of alyn,~
M ana alumnae TO measure thevainn
eisheir contribution to America.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23

FOR SALE "A family Jersey COW
for sale. with hay enough for a
month, Y RICHARDSON,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23

LOST sorrel horse, full white
face. branded Gs left shoulder. Lost
2 miles east OF Meridian Notify
w. II. THOMPSON, phone I095f Re-
ward
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23

FOR SALE Pure Bred Ancona
eggs for setting, $3.50 for Is.
q. u. STANFIELD, II /, Meridian
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23
MRS. M. CUNNINGHAM,
- RI1PRI ETil Il -.

RIDIAN PRESS A n \
Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Re.
paired at Reasonable Prices.
shop ON Broadway St, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23

A FOR RELIGIOUS TRAINTNG. At
Il least IL ,ooo, 600 children and young
people under rs years of age are en-
tering American life without any
relis gus training at all. Remember
ing Ese faith of Washington and
Lincoln, DO you think that America
will continue TO produce Washing
tons and Lincolns If faith dies ont
ofths hearts of its youth2
e FOR THE cHURcHS WORK
~ ABROAD. Influenza came first
from. the Orient thirty years ago;
nearly all plaques are Oriental
plaques. So laug as China has only
one physician 10 every 400, 900 people
the Orient will continue to be
menace. So long as one-third Of tho
babies Of India die before their sec
ond year our own babies are not
safe. A Christian doctor or teacher
sent abroad Is working for America
as truly as though he worked at
home Il.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-23

e PREACHERS SALARIES. The
W preacher is called the forgotten
man." and well he may be. Eight
out of ten preachers are paid lssA
than $40 week.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
co.

A picture of our old friend Mar
tin Dempf, of the Washington Motor
Exchange. Demonstrating one of
the flock Of used cars he carries ON
MS noor. We couldn't get J.
Francis Ligon in the pfct1re, we
hadn't a wide-angle lense; and be.
sides he was driving . Ford
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

II IL true. and nothing whatever
about automobiles. yet his claims
for patents made in the early for
ties show vision for the future of
rubber that was startlingly clear.
A man of strong religious tenden-
cies, he felt himself under a divine
impulse to carry to success expert
ments which would confer so great
a boon to humanity. 1t was this
feeling that led him, In spite of
most precarious health and deep
poverty, to continue for ten years
his search for the elusive secret of
how rubber might be made suitable
for use.
Wore Rubber Clothes.
As his experiments progressed he
not only manufactured rubber goods
but even dressed in clothes made of
rubber. wearing them for the purpose
of testing their durability. He was
certainly an odd figure and his ap-
pearanec led one of his friends. who
was asked how Mn Goodyear might
be recognized, to reply: IF you see a
man with an India rubber coat on,
India rubber shoes. an India rubber
cap, and In his pocket an India rub
Der purse with not a cent In II, that
is Goodyear
His poverty was so extreme that
many times only the kindness Of
friends and neighbors kept his large
family from starvation. At that time
Imprisonment for debt was in vogue
and on many occasions Goodyear
found himself locked up for debt. He
was regarded as a crazy inventor"
and when, as time after time his hope
that he had finally hit upon a solu-
tion of his problem proved illusory,
his friends and relatives did not hesi-
tate to tell him with much harsh
ness that he should give up his ex-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
Latest Invention to Relieve
Man and HORSEPOWER
On Farm Successfully
Demonstrated to Wash
ingtonians When it Hauls
Its Oldest Competitor
, Through City's Streets.

The requiem for John Barleycorn
was observed just a few days ago
and now comes another solemn occa-
sion Of funereal nature-the event
which will mark the passing Of Old
Dobbin, mans faithful friend from
time immemorial.
Old Dobbin has been slipping" for
some time and now it Is apparent
to anyone who has kept abreast Of
the times that the horse is doomed
to the discard as an economic failure.
The obsequies for Old Dobbin were
held here last Thursday. The cor
tege was formed by the Farm Utilities
Corporation. distributor for the Mid
vest Utilitor in Washington.
Starting from the Capitol the lit
tie Utilitor. which led the funeral
procession up Pennsylvania avenue to
the Treasury. Old Dobbin himself was
the chief mourner at the funeral, but
instead OF leading the procession he
brought up the rear as a conspicuous
example of the times that are past.
The Utilitor was drawing the fun, raj
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
EouIed Piau

The best mcthod OF cleaning spark
plugs that have become fouled With
hil is 20 boil fh~- = --lufion Of
washing soda and water, n
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

alone you represent the iight-weisht
car.
Our engineers are gradually coming
around to scientific lightweight con-
struction and are one by one ceasing
to follow conventional methods in de-
signing and building cars. which mas
in no small measure retarded auto
mobile progress. We have what we
call excellent cars today. but they are
far from being efficient so far as
fuel economy. tire economy, or repair
expense are concerned. Our cars are
too heavy and because they are heavy
they require more fuel to do a Civ en-
piece of work. just as you burn up
more tissue within you when you
climb the hill with 100 pounds on your
back.
Excess Weight Is Waste.
This weight will be eliminated IN
future designs by a more thorough
study OF the principles underlying
scientific lightweight construction
One of the lightest metals known,
aluminium. has but limited application
in the modern automobile. It VIII
without question have a greater ap-
plication. We use castings, forgings
and other heavy parts OF iron and
steel. when lighter metals or alloy
steels lighter In weight could do the
same or greater work. Because OF
the use of one essential heavy part,
all other parts depending upon 1t must
be heavy and SO there results a heavy
vehicle. requiring in turn great power
to give any reasonable performance.
The~large heavy engine, heavy trans
mission units, heavy axles, heavy
body. all mean more fuel, more oil.
more wear on the parts, greater tire
wear. 1t all is far from scientific de-
sign and engineers admit it.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

Goodyear to the attention OF the
one hundred electors who will vote
on candidates. and as a first step
has written a letter of formal NOM
ination to Robert Underwood John
son, director of the Hall of Fame.
Worlds Debt to Goodyear.
In his letter Col Colt says:
Il understand that nominations
are in order for the New York Uni
versity Ham of Fame. list of 1920,
and L wish to strongly urge the
name of Charles Goodyear. the in
ventor of inflammation of rubber.
When we think of the many uses
to which rubber is now put. adding
greatly to the comfort of mankind,
the afleviation OF suffering. and the
advancement of civilization, We are
impressed with the fact that the
world owes Charles Goodyear a debt
Of gratitude that can never be pail.
"All the improvements in the
manufacture of rubber goods in
general are based wholly upon Mr..
Goodyear's discovery of vulcahiza-
tion-without air brake hose rail-
way trains could not be properly
run. without rubber tires we could
not have automobile or auto trucks
and without rubber appliances we
could not have the telephone. cleo
trio lights, aeroplanes nor the thou
sand and one other things in which
rubber plays an important part
Goodyear's discovery of the vul-
process is one OF the 70
mances of the history OF invention.
With .prescience that was un-
canny he forecast for rubber a
future that even the development
of the rubber industry in the past
few years has not surpassed. He
knew little about the electrical field
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

ed IN the solution OF the problem.
So intimate was his acquaintanoe
with his subject chat the change pro-
duced In the rubber by its unexpected
contact with the stove was recognized
by him ~ Of vital Importance
Large sums OF money had been In
vested and lost In rubber msnufac-
ture before Goodyear brought his
process TO completion Goods thar
looked all right were made up. but
cold weather made them stiff and
brittle. and In the summer they be-
came soft and decomposition In hot
weather gave them an offensive odor.
Goodyear was born Deeember q.
100 In 1884 he began his rubber ex-
periments. but Il was not until the
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
BICYCLES ARE SAVING
SHOES AND CAR FARE

The bicycle. like the automobile, is
)w commonly recognized as an es-
initial and indispensable factor in
merican life. 1t saves both dollars
Id time for the thousands who ride
md provides the most economical
neans of transportation known. As a
promoter of thrift it is unequaled.
1T is estimated that there are ap-
oximately 350o,o0O bicycles in use in
United States. Eighty-six per cent
" the owners. or more than 10000
riders, use their wheels as a means
of transportation between their homes
al d places of employment and for
other utility purposes.
II is lot unreasonable to suppose
that each of these riders, using their
bicycles in their work. save at least
10 cents a. day. or SEQ a month, or
S51-20 a year in street car fares. The
almost universal increases in car fares
Snake this saving actually much larger
This means an annual saving to Amer
lean workers of over s12. .ooo. .0oo-a sum
Which takes an added significance in
these days of high living costs.
To these 100000 working people. the
bicycle affords the most efficient, de-
pendable and economical means Of
transport possible. The saving in
daily street car fare alone pays for a
10 wheel in a little over a year. At
ne expiration Of that time the bicycle
still good for many more years Of
service. the average life OF the bicycle
eing computed at rs years.
With shoes selling at their present
gh prices and made OF inferior quail
les of leather. 1t is actually true that
cycle riding is cheaper than walking.
pair of IS or so tires will outwear
,ur pairs of SIC shoes.
Increased car fares. car strikes and
1ngestion of traffic have served to
i've the public a better appreciation
the utility and economy of the
mple bicycle.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

Will Craig of the Security Auto
Supply Company. promises Wash:
ington motorists they will never
have to do this If they will call him
when in trouble either on the road
or in the city.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

Just Arrived! Mr.. T. p. Heap,
formerly Major Heap. with q foch
of gold service stripes on his sleeve
and an enviable foreign military
record. Major Heap, In company
with Mr.. Henry g. Wood. have taken
over the Universal Tire Company up
on Fourteenth street. which has
been closed since the death of Mr..
Harr, the former owner. and will
feature the Diamond tire, for which
they are now distributors. Their
tire repair and vulcanizing DEPART
ment will be one OF the best equip
ped in the city.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
|iADE FINE RECORD
WITH F0URALLEN CARS

After the second recent driveway
ON the factory. the Mallory Motor
,pany, of Kansas City, Mo-. sends
even a more enthusiastic tele-
than the first. Here it is:
rived home this evening with
xour of the cars working per-
y. The one / drove was never
sSaed with a wrench or had one
minutes work done on it. Made the
greatest record with it that has
ever been made. having driven from
Columbus to Kansas City without
shifting gears for any hill or DIM
cult place but once. and that in
Missouri. Came via Indianapolis,
Hannibal, Missouri,
Chillicothe and Kansas City. Will
send affidavit IL necessary.
Wv. E. MALLORY"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
GOODYEAR FOR
HALLOF FAME
Inventor Of INFLAMMATION
Is Favorite Candidate of
Rubber World.
FOUND BY ACCIDENT
Hundreds of Useful Ar
ticles Based Wholly on
Rubber Improvement.
FOUND BY ACCIDENT

An effort to secure a place in
the Hall of Fame for Charles Good
year. the inventor Of the process of
vulcanization on which rests the
whole rubber industry today. will
be made this year by leading figures
in the rubber world.
Elections to the Hall of Fame
take place every five years. and
1920 is one of the years for making
selections. Col. S. p. Colt, chair
man of the board of directors of
the United States Rubber Company.
has already inaugurated a move-
ment to bring the claims Of Charles
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
u

occurred. HIS process was not x1ily
perfected until lstl He received ths
sraDd medal Of the worlds exhibition
~ Psr1<. the great council medal OF
the exhibition OF al nations az Lon
don and the ribbon Of the Legion Of
Honor from Napoleon III He ci<d
AZ the Old Fifth Avenue Hotel IN New
York In Judy. 1850. Death found him
insolyent and his family heavily IN :
debt Though he made no fortune for
himself, great wealth has come 70
many through his invention
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
Long Trip in High Gear.

The hill-ciimbing ability of the new
Allen surpasses expectations of ID. J.
Mitchell. Of the Mitchell Motor Com
pany. OF Monaco, Pa, on driveway
from factory.
Il drove my new demonstration
through GAINESVILLE, Ohio: Wheeling,
W, Va; Washington and Pittsburg,
Pa; to Monaco. Pa. last Friday. en-
Sirely in high gear. something 1 never
Expected the Allen to do. There was
never single adjustment to make
in the 5s-mile run, which made
in about twelve hours. The car Is
making . good impression here"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

Another new car on Automobile
Row last week. the Metz Master
Six. resembling the old Metz In
name only as the parts are identical
with those included in cars of twice
the price. The Lama Motor Com
pany. zoos Fourteenth street, are
local sponsors for the Metz. -.