davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
Traffic Situation i'm District Anticipated

will be satisfied. There has, unto--
tunateIy. crept into the industry the
idea that service consists in getting
something for nothing and that there
Is the right to demand IL. Perhaps
this conception has to an extent been
fostered by the dealers representa-
tives at the time sales are made. tn ,
customer was led 10 believe that.
having bought his car. the expense OF
mai ntenance would be looked after by
the dealer so long as he owned that
machine. Unfortunately for the GUS
toner, this Is not so. Service 10 a
mmodity to be sold the same as the
car was In the hrst place. Intelligent
ceiling OF II will be a beneht TO the
customer As well as the dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
NEW AUTO RECORD.

Sadi L1ecointe. the aviator who won
the Gordon Bennett Cup for sviators.
recently established what is declared
to be an automobile record for 200
meters. From a standing Lecointe
made the distance in IS So seconds.
1t was his first attempt at automo-
bile racing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20

There are POS separate road opera
tions under way in Pennsylvania un'
der State contract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
AUTOMOTTVE
SECTION
TRADE WILL HEAR
TALK ON SERVICE
p. E. Chamberlain, Of Denver,
Will Deliver Talk at
Rauscher's.

p. f. Chamberlain. OF DenVer. Colo.
will talk 10 the automotive trade OF
Washington tomorrow night at $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
TEACHERS AS DRIVERS.

The school board In Cimarrow.
Kan. employs teachers as chauffeurs
in consolidated schools. paying them
so cents an hour. The buses run on
regular schedule. and the motor
routes are 30 laid out that the buses
call at the home Of each child.
Truancy Is impossible.
The Era-leader., 1920-05-06
Improved Fire Equipment.

The Motor Sales & Service
Company deserves the credit for
an exceptionally we'll equipped
city fire truck which goes beyond
the dream of even the most hope,
full of the enthusiastic firemen.
Mr.. P. E. Greenlaw, president
OF the company, designed the
truck and performed gratis, thr
work of overhauling the maclir
cry, building the body, mounting
the chemical tanks, ladders,
buckets, hose, ETC., finishing all
in bright red, the completed
arrangement being real pride
to the city aud all credit to the
shop department of the Motor
OdleS O. OeFVlCe 20.
The engine house has not yet
been equipped but will be
located in the heart of town
and fire drills will soon form a
regular part Of the weeks pro-
gram.
While none would wish for a
fire to test out the new equip.
ment, it is confidently believed
that all ordinary fire could be
successfully mastered now by
the department, and this brings
great satisfaction to those who
have for so long striven to get
fire protection for our town.
The Era-leader., 1920-05-06
Yeggs Oppose Saving Stamps,

The safe cracker has a hard
life with a lot to worry him, ac-
cording to one of the fraternity
recently captured in the South.
west. This exponent declared
however that he felt amply capa.
bic Of coping with the ordinary
precautions, with police detec.
tives, wajchmeD, burglar alarms
and all the new inventions to
make safes, vaults and strong
boxes invulnerable to attack. But
he complained bitterly of the
growing habit of the public to put
it's cash into government saving
securities and register the secur--
tiles. That protection, he admit
ted he could not overcome.
The Treasury Saving Certifi. &.
Gates OF $500 and $1,000 denomina-
tions are registered in the name
of each purchaser when the pur-
chase is made. They are more
easily traced if lost or stolen, than
a missing freight car. No rob-
Der can realize on them for he
must present them to the post
Office for redemption and be iden.
titled as their proper owner. Even
if he destroys them or throws
them away, the real owuer is pro-
tected from loss and can have a
new certificate issued in their
place by taking the proper steps.
War Saving Stamps, pasted in
to a<War Saving Certificate also
can and should be so registered.
If this isdone they also are immune
from loss by fire, theft or accident |
There are safe robbers so expert
that they boast there is no safe
or vault, no matter how protected |
that they cannot open if given op. |
portunity but when they find
only registered government say.
ings securities in the safe their
skill and trouble have gone for
nothing,
The Era-leader., 1920-05-06
c. J. Gayer Elected Mayor.

The naming mayor and five
city aldermen at Mondays elec-
ton was unanimous, there being
only the six names balIoted on
thus the citizenship was de-
prived of the little excitement
and diversion usually attending
the counting of votes.
Practically no remuneration
and so little honor go with the
heavy responsibility of father
ing the city" that the mayors
Office is usually wished onto'
someone too good .natured and too
patriotic to refuse to do the
little service he nay be able to
perform for his town, hence
the office has never been sought.
1t is hoped however. that this
administration may see tide III
the civic &fflilS that will demand
a marshaiiing of the entire
strength of thr cjty's population
and that such improvement will
be planned and carried out un-
der this strong and vigorous
young leader that may give US
the comforts and protection mer-
tied by community of this size.
Following is the ticket elec.
ed Monday, loyal and progress
i've citizens all, who will give US a
model city government il the
proper cooperation is f0rth-com.
ing.
Mayor, G, ]. Gayer.
Councilmen, E. A. Carter, P, E.
Greenlaw, E. l.. Magee, O. F.
Monk and J. A. Pierce.
The Era-leader., 1920-05-06
James Bailey Scores In Col
lege Athletics.

A clipping from the Blue
Mountain News shows where
the reporter gives James Bailey
quite a puff for scoring two home
runs in an interesting match
game of base ball last week,
where the Blue Mountain Acad.
envy defeated the New Albany
High school with a score of eight
to five. In fact James seems to
nave oeen responsible for most
OF the scores and was eulogized
accordingly,
The Era-leader., 1920-05-06

We dip some of the cattle all
the time, and all the cattle some
OF the time; but we need to dip
all ticky cattle all the time, ac-
cording to the Louisiana Tick
Eradication Bulletin.
The Era-leader., 1920-05-06
CLIMATE OF THE PHILIPPINES

The Philippine Islands have a mild.
~ tropical climate. The nights are
cool and sunstrokes are unknown. The
temperature record for the past thirty
2esss shows % evsrsGs qt 80 degrees
The Era-leader., 1920-05-06
SOME FACTS And
FANC|ES ABOUT
The PHILIPPINES
There Has Been Much Misrepre'
sentation in America About
People and Conditions.
BY MAxlMO M. kALAW,
Secretary Of the Philippine Mission.

a certain fduy
at the st. Louis
Exposition saw at
a allrOOm q
brow n complex
ioned man in fault.
less evening dress
and acc0sted him
with the inquiry,
II suppose you are
japanese, sir?'
The man ad-
dressed replied,
mo, madam"
"Then you must
be Chinese" she
said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-19

Lynch, DIR. LaChaine and DIR. Hunter
ATTENDED her.
Rev. E. B. Cornell, who has been i'll
the past two weeks, has not been as well
this week Miss Kate Wheeler, nurse
from the Mutual Aid association, is car
ing for him.
Several members of Brattleboro chap
tier, ID. A. R., from this village went to
Vernon yesterday to attend the annual
luncheon in the Union church, served bv
the women of that town.
Rehearsals are being held for the play,
THE Restaurant, which will be given in
Academy hall early in June. 1t is ex-
pected that there will also be other at
fractions. and q full evening of amuse-
ment is assured.
Rev. DR.. Fl. p. Woodin will speak this
evening in Academy hall at the Parent
Teacher meeting, instead of Rev. A. V.
Woodwork as announced. This will be
the last meeting of the season and a
large attendance is expected.
The Home Study club met Monday
evening with Mrs. Frank H. Martin for
their regular meeting, at which time the
| irthday anniversaries of Mrs. Puzzle
Jovey and Mrs. Martin were observed in
fitting way. A birthday cake was
| erved.
| The Woman's Missionary association
of the Congregational church will have a
meeting tomorrow afternoon in the
chapel from to ). The subject will be
under the head of Christian Americaniza
ton Mrs. NJ. +. Chamberlin will be the
leader. Several of the women of the
society will act as hostesses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-19
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

There will be meeting of st. Mi
ehael's Cadets at the school this even
ing at clock. Every member is re-
quested to be present as matters of i'm
portance are to be settled
Mrs. B. C. Baldwin's Bible class will
hold a meeting and social time Thurs
day evening at her home on Oak Grove
avenue Each member is asked to be
present and bring with her a needle
and thimble. Important business will
be transacted. r
The officers of the Knights of Bir-
mingham, together with their band
will go to Milford, n. H., Friday aft.
ernoon to put on the degree there that
evening. This is by invitation of Rev
A. C. Wilson, formerly Episcopal rec
tor at Bellows Falls, but now at Mil.
ford.
W. II. Bond has bought of George L
Durham the so called Judge E. l.. Wat
erman house on High street, which was
owned by George L. and Lyndon l.
Durham. Mr.. Bond buys for home
and will move there from Oak Grove
avenue as soon as some improvements
have been made. He will sell his home
on Oak Grove avenue.
The body of Mrs. Janette r. Baker
who died suddenly at her home in
Cleveland, O., Tuesday, Nay II, was
accompanied to Brattleboro by her chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Baker OF
Cleyeland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L
Cody of Crooked Lake, Fla. Rev. DR.
IT,. P. Woodin will officiate at the bur
ial in the family lot in Prospect Hill
cemetery at 4 o clock today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-19
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Elizabeth Atkinson returned from
Montpelier Saturday.
Rupert Harris is rooming and board
ing at Mrs. Mildred Bakers.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
fist church will have a tiny apron so
cial Friday evening at Mrs. John Me-
Kay's. The men are cordially invited
to attend
Miss Jennie Maynard of Hinsdalf
underwent serious operation in the
Melrose hospital yesterday morning. DIR
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-19
MAY DIAL TO BE
ISSUED FRIDAY
Contains Much Interesting Material
Baseball Team to Play in Ludlow
Saturday-Social News.

The May Dial which the new Dial
board has had in charge, will come out
Friday. On account of the high cost of
paper and printing, this issue has had to
be limited to "a pages, but great effort
has been made to secure the best material.
The editorials are of particular interest.
One explains fully the necessity OF cur
ltailing' the Dial; another is of special in
terest to the alumni of B. III. S.. and a
third is about the meeting held last
night on the teaching profession. In the
the literary department there are several
stories, an essay, and some unusually good
poems There are contributions from all
four classes. The school notes depart
nent has a very interesting school calen-
dar as usual, the club notes, and the
French column. The. alumni department
contains splendid letters from B, III. S.
graduates at Connecticut College for Wo-
men, University of Vermont, and Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology Among
the grinds are good local jokes and linz
| ericks. Uncle Daniels column is some
thing new and interesting in the athletic
(, department.
The baseball team will play in Lud
low Saturday. The team will play a
strong game as the flaws which cost the
team the Bennington game will be RENE
died. Brattleboro is confident that it
| will bring back Ludlow's scalp. The
local fans will have their first oppor-
tunity to see Lees ll-Stars on the dia
mond here May 81, when they will play
Bellows Falls, if it doesn't rain.
At Burlington next Friday and Satur-
day will be held the joint spring meet
ing of the Classical Association and the
Modern Language Group of Vermont
Among the papers will be The Socializa
tion of the French Recitation, by Miss f
L. Osgood of the high school faculty
On Friday evening there will be dra
matte entertainment in French by the
New York French players. AT noon Sat
urday a lunch will be served to the
visiting teachers at Hotel Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-19

Tim Hendrix, former Louisville slug
ger, is upholding his reputation as a
hitter by leading the Red Sox in bat
ting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-19

On Thursday the b division of the
senior class had visitors day with a
special program of songs and records,
Haskell, Hugh Freeman, Ranold Fisher,
Howard Gilbert, Lawrence Brooks, Don
aid Aplin, Arthur Welcome, Richard
Aplin and Floyd Franklin. Gilbert's
reading of The Cataract of LAHORE, with
marked acceleration, and Brooks's clever
rendering of Sneezing were particularly
enjoyed. The Gardeners Song, by Rich.
ard Aplin, and The Jumbilies, by f.
Franklin, also We're especially entertain
| ing. The Low Backed Car and Aud
Lang Syne were sung by the class
Miss Knapp's arithmetic class recently
held very interesting two-team com
petition in rapid calculation. The win
ners, captained by Charlotte Knight,
were entertained by the losers last Tues
day by bacon bait on Melrose hill
Bacon and frankfurters were cooked over
huge fire. After the picnic the class
played games and did stunts
| A senior party was held Saturday even
ing in the corridor of the third floor OF
the high school building. The affair was
a variety party and lived up to its name
The party opened with grand march
led by Mr.. Warren and Charlotte Knight
The people marched through the different
rooms and corridors of the building, the
music being popular songs sung by every
one. Then games were played and stunts
performed. Arthur Barrett won a prize
of cat-in-the-box for walking a crack
the slowest, and Arthur Woodwork re
ceived "carnation whistle" for whistling
first after eating Saline. After dane
ing was enjoyed for a few minutes, re
freshments of ice-cream and cake were
served which partners fed to each other
After lunch there was more dancing anC
the party broke up at IL, everyone hav
ing had fine time.
On Friday there was very interesting
meeting of the girls of the high school
Four minute reports were given by the
/, girls who attended the Y. w. c. A. con
ference at Burlington, by Thyra Morril
and Ruth Hinckley of the senior class
by Margaret Dunklee, Elizabeth Crane
Gladys Ames and Julia Simonds of The
junior class, and by Helen Woodwork, {
. sophomore. Miss Walbridge, who ac
companed the girls, introduced" eacl
| Continued on Page ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-19
A Discovery.
RUTLAND News

For Agan campaign propaganda ]:
Note: Hens fed on fermented corn will
lay eggs that will hatch cocktails.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-19

soc Bates Bingham in fancy dress
plaids and in plain colors, all 81
inches wide. Best value offered,
Sale Price $50
Bargain Table of 27-inch Bingham, 81
inch Percale, 36-inch Voiles, 36-inch
Challies-Your choice of the above
II Sale Price 25c
$2.75 Hemstitched Wolfe Curtains,
with curtain lace edge, full length,
Sale Price 1925 pair
Women's SOC Fine Isle Hose, all
sizes, in black, white and tan. Could
Not be bought at this price now,
Sale Price $50 pair
Nine. Pfeil Lace Front Corsets, new
addition to our great corset depart
rnent. Ask to see them,
$2.9S, $4.95, 1918
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-19

All Our $3.50 to $500 Royal Worces-
ter Corsets to close out many
models, Sale Price $1.S5
Women's $l.75 Nainsook Night Robes
the Ariel make. Trimmed with
dainty needle work embroidery.
Sale Price 81. 45
Women's asc Ribbed Vests, all sizes.
Come in short sleeves and no
y sleeves. Not more. than four to
customer, Sale Price 25f
Hanco Scotch Knitting Yarn-We are
showing the 10 best colors. Sold all
over at SOC ball. Ask to see the col
ors, Sale Price 25c ball
$500 Lace Front Corsets, sizes only
rs and &c. This is great bargain if
your size is here,
Sale Price $2.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-19
Brattleboro's Largest Hosiery Dept.

Is showing Womens Silk Hosiery in the finest
from the best silk hosiery manufacturers in
the country and all marked reduced prices
Womens SIPS Thread Silk Hose, mock seam fine heavy
quality Observation-Disclosures. Sale Price ST So
Womens Buster Brown Thread Silk Hose, well-known
hose all sizes, mock seam 49,. Sale Price $175
Women's $500 Van Raalte Pure Silk Full Fashioned
Hose, best silk hose made in America
Sale Price $3.95
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-19

soc Fine Box Stationery = You, no
doubt, know the value of this good
stationery, Sale Price 39c box
$l.50 Chemise of very fine needle
work; bodice top. Made of fine main
sock, Sale Price 1.25
Minerva Yarns-Come to headquar-
j, tiers. We are agents for Minerva
I Yarns. None better; $500 silk mixed
So and lustre wool,
~ U.s.. Sale Price sec ball
Headquarters for the newest summer
colors in yarn, the Lustra Floss.
Come to Brattleboro's Yarn Store,
Sale Price Soc ball
One Hundred Pieces of Ribbons, five
inches wide. All silk and in all the
staple colors; a 55c value Your
choice of colors,
Sale Price 371zc yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-19

Continued on Page ~
The herald., 1920-12-23
CHARTER OF THE p. II. LANE COM
PA\N, INC,

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans.
City of New Orleans. BE it known. That
on this fourth day of December, in the
year Of our Lord, Nineteen hundred and
twenty; before me, Frederick Deibel, a
notary public. in and for the Parish of
Orleans. State of Louisiana. duly COM
missiOned and sworn personally came and
appeared the persons whose names are
hereuntO subscribed. who declared that
availing themselves of, the laws of Louis
lana, and all amendments of the Legisla-
ture relative to organizations, and more
particularly TO act No. 267 of the IpCis-
They have cOvenanted, agreed and do by
these presents form themselves into a
corporation; they shall have corporate
seal with such impress as they see tit and
10 alter and change when desired.
ARTICLE 1.-The name ana STYLE of this
corporation will be the L. II. Lane and
Company, Inc, and its dOmicile shall be
in the City Of New Orleans, Parish of Or
leans, in this state.
ARTICLE 1.-THE objects and purposes
OF this corporation shall be to conduct n
general hardware store, for the sale of all
kinds of hardware, woodward, oils paints
building material and in fact everything
pertaining TO a general hardware store.
ARTICLE III.-The capital stock shall
be fifteen thousand dollars $4,000 COZ di-
vided into one hundred and fifty shares
of the par value of one hundred dollars
each; the capital stock may be decreased
10 not less than five thousand dollars or
II may be increased to twenty thousand
dollars as the Board or stockholders may
see fit
ARTICLE 1V.-This corporation shall
exist for a term of twenty-five years. un-
less sooner dissolved by two-thirds of the
stockholders at a meeting called for that
purpose.
ARTICLE Where shall be a Board of
Directors, composed of three stockholders .
the first Board shall consist of F. III. Lane
who shall also be president; Paul H
JamisOn- secretary and treasurer. and Mrs.
rat III. Lane, as vice President all of
! whom shall serve until their successors
are elected and qualified.
ARTICLE VI.-This corporation NAV
| sue and be sued in all courts having iuris.
| diction; the president, and in his absenc,
| or inability to act, the vice president shall
be the proper officer upon whom ali cita
lions or other legal papers shall be served
ARTICLE VII.-This corporation shall
nave power to purchase, sell, and mort
| gage real estate, not exceeding In vain,
the sum of ten thousand dollars.
ARTICLE VIII.-The annual election fo
officers shall be held on the second Mon
day in January of each year; all election.
shall be by ballot; failure to hold sal,
annual election shall not annul thi
The herald., 1920-12-23
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF
SECURITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO-
CITATION.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans,
City OF New Orleans. BE it known, That
on this twenty second day of October. in
the year nineteen hundred and twenty,
before me, Harry l.. LOOmis, Jr, notary
public, duly commissioned and qualified,
in and for the Parish of Orleans State of
Louisiana, personally came and appeared.
George VI. Leahy, the President, and
George II. KOstmayer, the Secretary, of
the Security Building and Loan Associa-
ton, Il duly incorporated institution of
this city and State. created by act passed
before Frederick Zengel late notary of
this city, dated August 18th. 1898. record
ed in the Mortgage Office of this parish, in
Book AS, Folio go, who declared, that,
Whereas. general meeting of the stock
holders Of said association was held at its
office on the 4th day of October. 1920, be-
tween the hours of one and three o'clock
p. m, for the purpose of voting on the
proposed amendment to Article Fourth
of the charter, to increase the authorized
capital stock from five million dollars to
ten million dollars, and to vote on such
other amendments as may properly come
before the meeting; which meeting was
The herald., 1920-12-23
CHARTER.

called IN accordance with the n,o-t-'---
Article Ninth Of the charter a., s,sys
ll.", mailed 10 each stockboIds, ~. W .
the Times Picayune. a dai,r meels !
pHsii>hrd IN New Orleans, on Aurrg X
anu september the lSt, Sth. 18th AM !.
i'-t. AMI. whereas, there were n,sss-, !. !,
represented at said meeting stoctI,i!-
holding and owning seven hupS,s5s !,
twenty five shares Of stock of All ~.
alton. all Of whom voted In favor a ~
amendment. as will more fully am,
reference 10 the duly certified co5y = !
report of the three COmmissio,..' I
charge Of said meeting heraunto 49,.
AMI made part hereof. Now ths,s,a.-
order 10 carry said amendment ina =.
ana put the same Of record. tho ~ :
pvarers declared that the first pa1r.5s
Of Article Fourth Of the Charter N -
Association has been amended 10 ~ =
follows, tO.wit:
i. The capital stock Of this m-,,
ton shall be ten million dollars iilRs
10000. and shall be issued In sh,,.
one hundred dollars $4,000 each
Thus done and passed in ny Oss
New Orleans, aforesaid. in the prsssps
Edmund Wegener and Wilhelnini h
Behren. witnesses, both Of lawful az y
residents of this city, who sign thssf N.
ents with said appearers and ne rSr1
the day and date aforesaid.
Original signed: Geo. NJ. Leah, h,E
dent. Geo. II. kOstmsyer, SecrtHJ.
Witnesses: Edmund Wegensi, v. Va
DehTen.
II. L. LOOMS, JR, Not Phi
!. the undersigned, Recorder q Nn
cages for the Parish Of Orleans, SuR
Louisiana. do hereby certify that The I,s
and foregoing act amending the eh,fgs
the Security Building and Loan hsz
ton, was this day duly recorded 4 !
office in Book 1916, Folio 49l.
New Orleans. October sd, 1870
(Signed.) EMILE J. LEONARD, D ;
l. the undersigned Notary Pubh >
hereby certify that the above and f''el
Z ing act To be a true and correct eoil
, the act amending the Charter Of .; :
curity Building and Loan AssOcisnn
/ well as the certificate OF the Recoioe
/ Mortgages. thereto attached, on TX :
4 of record in my Office.
New Orleans, November 4th, w
IL. L. LOOMS, JR- Not ~
Nov. 11-Dec. l6.