davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02
AUTON0BfEB
SAIEHNEN.

in used cars. Have an EXTRA special" sale
during December of saxoe Duple1 sAlans. Il
r. worth while investigates the wonder car
Of 1871 and its sales possibilities, al tSis
time. Demonstrator furnished free; lots Of
advertising being done. Joia 1 live wire or.
market. See DR.. watsen o. Mr., kittei, 162j
U street NV. Phone North 24A9.
AUTO INDUSTRY NKHD4 TRAINED MEN
There IL no more attractive Geld tsasy to-
try; trained men get high salaries Asa a
yaneenent. or 60 into business tor themselves
Cobreeo Of from six to twelve weeks prspsrs
1oE ened-pay posittsas. Day ana eSssisa
classes. Rates reasonable. 81 W today. Whiti
euly. American Motor School. 9Th and . Oh
s.v. Phone North 1919.
A YOUNG MAN in accounting Of manufactur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02
FOR SALE-MIScELEANEoUs


FOR RENT OR SALECSiore and dveii!aI
Garner 18th sud X: sewly renovated and In Il
best OF order. william Cariey, OWHes. IN
Kenyon st. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02
MALE.

ACCoUNTING-INcoME TAX.
Opening classes Thursday (7.S0), free: tut.
zion December classes half regular rates
Course prepares for assistant auditor and ho>k.
keeping exams. Revenue Auditors' Thinning
Inst. 4f2 Kellogg bldg, l4lS r. st. %
ACC0UNTANCY-A course sf stsAy designed
trained Accountants. to quality the business
man t. test his business statstically And to
prepare members to pass G.. p. Il syaminA-
tons; includes preparatory section fsf those
without experience or trsiniag In bookkeeping
LA SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY, Dis
trict Branch. 907 Dist. Nat Ba1k BLDG. Ph. r.
es15. Call. write Or phone foe full tnf6emafisn.
ASSISTANT MANAGER. life insurance man:
good sslary and commission. Address Box 24-R,
Star Office. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02

SAXOPHONE-New, g nelody. low pitch. I'll.
yer plated, gold bell. 1883 ct. &c. Phone
Lincoln 222A g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02

BOY for hardwars store; bring rsfereaes. D.
Defysaty. 6l5 1th St NV. a.
BOY. vSits, about - yfs. I'D: hone aad sc6s1i.
1410 n. aye. A.E.
BOZ Waats1 to nsks himssif veefuI, fer re1.
pal vseG AAlsf. ~ SH It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02

Esnasss. I'm isil Nv - Sc.
ExCEPTI0NAL eDportpsity Tor god live
ealesmen. Apply 10 o. R-Gxgaas q Bros,
Inc. 10 1Sth ~. -.
FOR vIRaINIA ana west v{tgisis. to ell
s s:.ss 4; as.r sssf e. .l Goa
,SALEs0RN 70 SELL ADvERTIsING; CAN
i.rs r esraiass: must k;vs pissty Il eserss
.nd e ssss e .,o.e .:,e, acies', e Or. .,i ..
esenins.. to 5. Fr.skiinss sn.re HOTEL
eALEsllEN-No natter what your past pres
emit oeeupatina. this ad Is addressed to you. Asy
From . ii se y. e ii: s Ss' truth
without stutterins Is q salesman In the max
inE. We are in . position to prove that sales-
ssksnsa. pfofessisnsi men CLERKS. can.
vassers. collectors. insurance. sviteitess ef any
ss s s s,s ss,f .s . !, +. s,
s4oo ssss.:. % a.. ss~iox siss IL week ana
rs. can .is Aisee sidE. C u. NsIL s.
THE AMERICAN ART WORKS. osshoctso,
Ohio. recognized leaders IN speciality advertts-
ing. Tie fastest growing hrabeh OF TIE whole
sassrtse:ns ssla' have 9a few desirable terri
eslesnen. Contracts nov ready for our thirty
fourth sales year. which opens December q;
liberal commissions, weekly remittances. We
p,ete line Of art calendars. esnnsrcial cal
endars. monthly ADVERTISING service and . vide
range of attractive. auick-seilihg speeialties
nent. year-around employment,1 with steady
progrss to men Of energy. amhitioa and abii-
ify. backed By real selifag expedeaee. Ref.
ssa If .s = " !. pa
giving age. experience and references hryt
letter. The American Art Works. Coshoctnn.
Ohio. -,5
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
Completing Large Contract

The Kendrick Furniture Company
is now working on the contract to
manufacture 126 tables for the
Domestic Science department of the
Washington State College. The
tables are all being made exactly
alike and are very substantial in
appearance. Mr.. Bechtol secured
the order IN competition with a
number of large manufacturing
concerns. Jack Bechtol, who does
most of the cabinet work, is becom-
ing an expert along that line and
turns out fine grade of work.
The shop is we'll equipped with
woodworking machinery and does
a large volume of business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23

After SO years OF existence the
Salt Lake Herald. one of the leading
papers of the Norman capital, has
suspended publication. The high
cost of production is rapidly driv-
ing newspapers from the field and
forcing the consolidation of rival
papers IN towns and cities. The
high cost of paper. which has risen
steadily since the war began and
more rapidly since 1t ended, coupled
with a marked increase in the cost
of everything that goes to make up
a newspaper, is driving papers from
the field every day. Thousands OF
daily and tens of thousands of week.
ly and monthly publications have
ceased to exist since the war began.
Star Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
Leland Items

Art Webster and family, formerly
residents of Leland, now of Palouse,
WASH, are visiting relatives and
friends in Leland.
X William Bleck now has house
keeper of his own. William was
tired of patching anyway and Grace
is known to be genial helpmate.
\ Bert Black and family of Cald-
we'll, Idaho, are visiting with the
Claud Craig family.
Evert freshman of Montana is
visiting friends and relatives in
Leland this summer.
< Born to Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Smith
oh July GOTH, baby girl.
Mrs. Hannah Daugherty Of Spok-
ane is visiting in Leland this week
( Mrs. DeWinter returned yester-
day from two months visit IN
Michigan.
NThe farmers are getting their
binders out and lined up ready for
the harvest which will be IN full
blast in a few days.
VIM. A. Stevens of Spokane, for
mer resident of the Potlatch, is
transacting business in this section
this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23

ma farmer who planted beans this
season was a good gambler. With
the price now ranging around Al
cents a pound to sell on the present
market would mean that the grower
is satisfied with breaking even or
maybe taking a loss on his crop.
The man who put in bean crop is
betting that the price will be con-
slderably higher and the chances
are more than even that he has
made wise venture.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
Ole Red Cross Pharmacy
Why Horse Chestnut?

1t Is said that the name horse chest.
nut was derived from the fact that
when the leaves Of the tree fall there
is scar left on the twig In the shape
of horseshoe. that bears marks re.
sembling the nails Of q shoe.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23

The two presidential candidates are
doing considerable preIl minary spar
ring In an endeavor to segregate
democratic principals from repub-
'lican principals SO that they will
have something tangible upon which
to base their campaign thunder.
During the war the party lines were
somewhat forgotten and now that
the gauntlet is being taken up
again there seems to be some con-
fusion in getting party lines
Strengthened out. The league Of
nations furnishes good material and
every effort is being made to intro
duce the prohibition question into
the fray. Both candidates are at
least slightly damp, If one can
judge from Associated Press re-
ports. Cox is said to have favored
light wines and beer and Harding is
reported to have owned a good big
slice of brewery stock before the
country went dry. Being news
paper men may account somewhat
for their tendency toward liquid
refreshments. Either candidate
will no doubt take which ever stand
on this question that, in his judge
ment, will bring the most votes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
Richest Territory

The richest 100 square miles of ter
rftory in the world. so far as known to
mining engineers. is in the Black hills
This district produces working guam
titles Of nearly every mineral product
from gold to cement.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
Title of Duke,

The title Of duke. the highest order
of the BritisH peerage, vas first intro
duced In 1887, and the Black Prince,
the son Of Edward III Of England. was
the first duke. under tbs title of the
duke Of Cornwall.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23

Foreign Advertising representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
Kendrick Gazette
Ralph B. Knepper. Publisher.

Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho, under the
Act of Congress of March. 1879.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23

Go together in shoes They look well and they
and the prce-reay if you have compared our pric
with the quality of shoes at other places including
big mail order houses will be surprised how REASONABLE
selling them Really folks visitors from out Of tow
almost invariably take pair two home with them whe
they shoes and the with other
and cities of the northwest
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
Dried Products Used In
mOns situations

Observation-Disclosures IN anG to
advocate the wider practice OF
the drying of products, Miss
Norma OVERLY, stat home demon
stratiOn agent Extension Division
Louisiana State University, has
sent 100 cases of dried carrots,
spinach, 'ssrthg beans, land apples
to the b praish home demonstr-
alton agents. These products
We're dried in California and
Florida and were sent to Miss
overly by the Washington au-
thorities foY distribution.
The agents will use these pro-
ducts in their prbtic demonstra-
sions IN their parishes. They viii
prepare attractive dishes from
from them and in this way call
attention to the fact that both
the flavor and quality of q pro
ducts are maintained in this pro,
cess OF preserving foods. They
vii, also empla Size the fact that
more attention should be direct.
ed to this process because in
drying of products hess container
space Us required,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

Ho9S.
An otherwise progressive farmer of
Union Parish had never given much
attention to raising hogs until his son
became a member of the boys pig
club and raised a fine Poland China
male this year, reports J. L. Fletcher,
agent in Union. The father has now
purchased some fine sows aad viii
use the boys male in developing q
herd.
Additional interest rs being shown
IN club work at Halle, due 10 the
fact that the grand championship in
| corn at the State Fair was won by a
boy (Oiaf Haile) in an adjoining com.
| munity.
| 8ank Purchases Prize-Wiahsr's Corn
for Distribution.
The Citizens National Bank OF Mon.
roe Will purchase 20 pecks of the best
seed corn for distribution among the
members of the boy0' corn club of
Ouachita, writes B. NJ, Jackson, farm
demonstration agent. This corn will
be obtained from Olaf Halle, the win
per Of grand championship in corn
at the State Fair.
Registered Pigs Bought for caId.
we'll Boys.
Six registered pigs have been or
4ered for as many club mesGbers and
two for farmers for breeding purposes,
reports H. v, Harris, agent in Cald-
we'll Parish. There are twice as, many
club members as there were last sea.
SOP. The boys Will be required to
Keep correct records of their work
this year. They have already been
supplied with record books, and O cir.
cular letter has been sent them en-
phasizing the Recessity of keeping
the records up to date
Five Boys to Make Tour of North
ern States.
am trying to get as many as five
boys from this parish to make the
agricultural trip through the North
4ext summer with the party 30 be or
Ganized by State Superintendent T. II.
Harris, reports w. A. Owens, agent.
"a Franklin Parish. feel sure ea
getting at least five
Boys Pigs and cottonsee8 Ia.
Demand.
One OF ET club members who se-.i
cured a good sow is now selling pigs
at $40 apiece, writes V. A. Cuidroz,
agent in. Lafayette Parish. Last
spring the eetton-club boys. sold some,
cottonseed., This year, without hav-
ing advertised, we are receiving or.
9ers for tons Of seed.
Club Work Creates Interest in
Better Hays.
Club boys who are fattening hogs
aOr market are making good progress
and. are planning to beat their fathers
at this game, reports j. A. Anders,
agent III Btenyille Parish. Good hogs
are making better gai7s than the
scrubs and this work is creating in
serest IN bettor breeds.
Banks Start Endless Chain of Pig
Clubs.
The banks os the parish have shown
their interest in club work by sub
scribing S2GO each for the purpose
Of buying purebred pigs fer club mem
bers, writes T. J. palon, agent in st.
Martin Parish. Each club boy will
return TO the bank two choice pigs
from the first litter as payment for
the pig furnished him. These pigs
viii. In turn, he given 10 other club
boys, GAI.r he sane conditions.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
LEGAL QuzHEca tlSns.

It seems that a lawyer is something
If a carpenter. He can file a bill.
split hair. chop logic. dovetail an ar,
gument. make an entry. get up case,
frame an indictment. impanel a jury,
Put them In hox. nail a witness,
hammer judge. bore a court shave
note. grind an axe" chisei a client
and other IKE IhinGs
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
Birds Speak a Lannuaue.

The birds md animals do not use
"a great many words OF sounds, but
they can certainly understand each
other, writes George F. Burba in the
Columbus Dispatch. That is, they are
able to converse with each other to
some extent. There isn't any doubt
about it. They have their alarms of
danger: they have their distress calls
they have their aofter tones Of affec-
ton.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
Local News

DR.. NJ. J. Phillips is on the
sick list this week.
The McNary Sanitarium is be.
ing moved to the opposite side
of tire street to make room for
the new home of ". NJ, Junior.
S. A. Garrett was in Alexan,
dria Tuesday.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
Evolution Of the Lady Barber.

Some of you men seem. to think
that woman is not qualified to take
hor place at the barber chair. She's
eacn trimming Hlaa ever since the first
Hector WAS pup; she took to SINCE
ing mans contentment the moment
she spotted Adam trying to determine
why. he was. "a rib shy; and she began
TO shave when the first efficient male
IDIOT decided that weekly. allowance
for household expenses was the prop
ar thing.-Letter In New York Sun.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

sIoht Not 70 Be FORGOTTEN.

When one is fortunate enough to see
q ltne Of SWAPS etched upon the sky
near sanset, g mile CT naoFe high, as
has been my luck but twice IN my life.
one has seen something he will not
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

Unwise ExtremitIes.
Avoid such extremes rs hot heac
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

How About It2

:. nay also be true that the roll
ting moss gathers no rocks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
GREENWOOD CEMETERY
PLANS FOR FAIR ARE
RAPIDLY TAKING FORM

Various organizations In the city are
making plans for the part that they
are TO take In tho coming Chattanooga
Inter- State Fair which opens two weeks
from Saturday at Warner Park,
Secretary Joe Curtis declared Monday
morning that work was progressing very
fast ut the fair grounds Stands are be-
ing constructed and necessary repairs
are being made In the buildings,
Arthur Allen, chairman OF the live
stock department VIII leave Monday
night for Louisville for the purpose of
looking after some entries.
Al, $40 Monday night the Chattanooga
Business Women's club VIII meet and
discuss their part In the fair this year,
Tuesday NJ noon the kiwRnis club
VIII have n regular fair program. Sew
eral members OF tho board OF directors
OF the fair association have been In
Nitcd TO attend and talk on the fair.
Tuesday night at the regular monthly
meeting OF the Chattanooga Manufac-
turers' association the members will de-
eide whether they win close for day
during fair week as they nave been
asked 20 do by the fair association,
The board Of directors OF the fair as
Sociation met Monday afternoon for the
purpose OF deciding on bomc contracts.
committee from tho automobile club
VIII appear before II for the purpose Of
taking up the question OF having the
membership campaign coductcd on tho
fair grounds this year. As the direc-
tors passed n resolution at their last
meeting herring all solicitations on tho
grounds, Il Is very doubtful whether this
privilege viii be granted.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
OBITUARY


John Harrison,
John Harrison. aged ~. well-known
Alton Park merchant, who died sun
day afternoon at his home, 1904 High.
land avenue, will be buried at Tracy
city, his former home. Surviving the
deceased are his widow. four sons, Rob-
ert, James, Dewey and John, Jr,, and n
daughter, Miss Pauline. Mr., Harrison
was n member OF the Fraternal Order
OF Red Men and OF the woodmen OF
the World.
Miss Margaret TRIMMER.
The sad intelligence has been received
here OF tho death OF Miss Mary Mar
gefet TRIMMER. ono OF the oldest and
best known residents OF Catoosa county.
which occurred last Wednesday at the
home OF her brother ln-law, w. r.
BrRntley. at RlngRold. She was laid
to rest In Anderson cemetery on Thurs
day. Besides her sister, Mrs. Rose
Drantley, the deceased Ia survived by
the following relatives; Mrs. Brantley
Camp. l.. q. Harris. Ollie Harris. of
Chattanooga Mrs. Dan Prodan, OF
Cleveland, o.; M. II. and J. III Trim
TRIMMER was native Of Spartanburg.
$. G. She was almost 80 years old.
Miss Emma Harrington.
Funeral services over the body of Miss
Emma Harrington, who died Sunday
night In local hospital. after n short
illness, will be held from S. Peter and
Paurs Catholic church Tuesday morn
ing at O'Clock. Father Francis T.
Sullivan will ofiiciate, Tho interment will
take place IN Mt. ollvet cemetery. The
deceased In survived by brother.
Charles J. Harrington,
Pallhearorn for the funeral OF Miss
Harrington are announced as Il. II,
Miller, william Viox, Frank Moore,
Martin Fleming, r. =. Mcmahon, Mike
o'Grady. Hugh Lynch and Mike Soul-
ter,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
ALL COAL YARDS
ALMOST EMPTY
Domestic Supply on Hand Now
on. Hand in Yards Far Be-
low Normal Amount.
PRICE HIGHER THAN 1919

There is approximately 800 tons OF
domestic coal in the retail coal yards
according to estimate by !. u. Mer-
rIam. OF !. b. Merriam Coal company.
The conl dealer declared that the deal
ers had been unable TO get coal. and
consequently some yards are entirely
without fuel; they are receiving only n
car or two at n time. The amount Of
domestic coal usually on hand in local
yards at this season OF the year ls
many times the present supply. Mr..
Merriam stated he had only about 200
tons Of domestic coal. while his normal
stock would be about 1000 TONS Rob-.
ert Hibbler, of Hibbler- Barnes COM
pany, reported that he had no domes-
tic coal. Carroll Coal company re-
ported practically a bare yard.
Several of the other local yards are
reported to be without coal, receiving
only small quantities. A number Of
the yards have small amount on
hand. Many people have delayed the
purchase of domestic coal, thinking
that prices will come down The tirst
cold spell will strip the yards OF the
supply now on hand
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
WILL QUIT AS
COMMISSIONER
Krichbaum States That He
Will Not Resign Job With
Refining Company.
HAGER is NOT ADVISED

Commissioner w. II. Krickbaum, OF
Alton Park, intimated to a News re-
porter Monday that he would imme-
distely tender his resignation to Mayor
Hager OF that town. Commissioner
Krichbaum was recently addressed a
letter by Mercer Reynolds, OF the Look
out oil and Refining company, stating
that be must resign either from the
concern of which the writer was the
head or from the Alton Park board.
Commissioner Krichbaum stated Mon
day that he would not resign his lucra-
tive position with the Lookout oil and
Refining company; while he did not
state that he would resign membership
on the Alton Park board, which pays
no salary, he stated that he must re-
sign one OF his present positions.
Mayor Hager. OF Alton Park, when
interviewed Monday, stated that he
knew nothing whatever Of Commits
s!oner KrichbauW's intentions In regard
to resignlng. he stated that he had not
received his resignation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
FUND FOR RED CROSS

washington, Sept. 13.--Appropria .
tionp OF SIS, 200, 900 have been made for
the American Red Cross relief organiga-
ton during the fiscal year ending July
I, 1921. The total is s2i. 900, 900 less than
that appropriated last year
Relief work In foreign lands will COM
prise nearly two-thlrds OF the budget
thu estimate of $31. 00o 900 for activities
abroad being based on reports TO the
Red Cross tending TO show that Cen
trail Europe faces another winter Of
famine, pestilence and ruin
physicians who Investigated the sit :
uatlon at the behest OF the league of
Red Cross societies have given their
unqualified opinion that the coming
winter win see a recurrence OF typhus
on an unprecedented scale" said an
official announcement. The Red Cross
fools that II must continue preventive
measures abroad to keep this and other
deadly malRdies from the United States.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
TEXTILE HEADS
TO MEET in CITY
Quarterly Session Southeast
ern Division Begins Here
Friday Afternoon.
CONDITIONS ARE BETTER

The quarterly meeting OF the South.
western division OF the National Asso'
citation OF Hosiery and Underwear Man.
ufacturers will be held IN Chattanooga
next Friday afternoon, according to Mn-
IiCuncement by Frank Miller. Jr.. presi-
ucnt OF the division.
Approximately seyenty-five Of the
largest textile interests Of the southern
states Will be represented at the quar-
terry conference Of the associa lion.
KNITTING manufacturers from Alabama,
necrgia, Mississippi. kentucky, Louis
lana and Tennessee VIII participate In
tho convention.
Abe textile men will arrive In Chat
tanooga Friday morning lthd assemble
~ signal Mountain inn, according to
Mf. Miller. where they viii meet at
luncheon. AT the noon meeting no BUSH
ness VIII be taken up. the business sos-
SION following In the afternoon. The
conference viii be called about $3.50 and
van last for several hours, adJourning
late in the afternoon.
Many WeiGhty Matters.
The conference WIN be- an important
ole, since several matters OF Impor-
tance will be taken up by the textile
inen. Among the subjects 10 be ais
cussed will be general market condi-
tons, general business conditions and
conditions In the export field. There
VIII Dc OtneT indttcls tdhtH UP put
they could not be learned in advance OF
the session which Will be an executive
meeting.
The last meeting OF the division. II
will be remembered. was held In Chat-
tanooga about three months ago. Tho
meetings are always held either IN
Chattanooga, Atlanta or Knoxville. The
annual divisions meeting VIII not be
held until January. The division Is an
arbitrary branch Of the national assoc
citation and carries out the plans out
lined by the association, according TO
MIR. Miller.
In speaking of general business con-
ditions In the textile Industry, Mr.. MIL
Ter stated that there has been very
slight Improvement. More orders are
being received than few months ago,
but this, he said. is due rather TO
change in season. Business Ii usually
little better In the fall. lie estimated
that textile mills represented IN the a.
vision are now running about bo per
cent. of their capacity as OF last jan
unry.