davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-05

ii paattaa fumpaa iinG meistd e.
aemman rafastat, tlota piilIoato
mai mimaa." ga fan Maiia oil Of
fem totiien n1foinen, min Scale
wdb1n ~i6it6bt6en ionoi: $50, onto
ie aipan totta?" "Gotta ie on
ia NIT Ell leifitd enGGn pbtaGu."
.Silloin &aIle ianoi iurulliiella al.
nella: $50 fplla nina iinia. Moi-
ia fulta, iittenfin enemmGn rofas.
tan tnin tnota ptlloa, iuoStutfo
npt fifteen fuulutufiille lGbte-
mdGn9" Weaiia wastaii: "@i iitd
npt min ientGGn laboetd. MinG on
nan futile fafii wuotta paranm,f-
fen 'nifaa, ia jos find iilld aifaa
poiffeufietta ndptGt raffnittaii mi
Mum enemmdn fuin pltlloon, Min
FIFTEEN nina otan iinut". = &olle
fami Maiiania luona usfolliiesti
raittiusfoulaia fnfii muotta, ia Seal
Re TAI Maiian. EdmtG fertomus lop-
pun falniisti. SeistG tlli onnelli-
men pari.
Oliiipa meillG enemmdn %iellaiiiu
Waiioia, toiieuaiiia oliiimat mie-
betfin iilloin. Melitta noisten moati
mufiet pGGolisia omat Min fomin
matalalla!
@ilbo Sienna
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-05
SaIntaan

&afii tpttoG boteIliin. $pmG
parffa. &iriottafoo
Sotel 2eIlp
@otersmeet, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-05
Snloia %ieminaarille

Sitcbbure, Waass. Yast. IS. Wtiet
tiien faltta: folebti Sitcbbur9in
firfosia $3.50, ,folebti Sropn, 90.
$. firfosia $2.57, foIebti Ialbas
ran sc. $. $1.05. = @afefielo,
Meicb. Miss SpOia glnoerion $500,
Meiss Slllia MGfi $500, ia Scr
Sobn &asfela $500. glepe>
Lamb, Ohio. Miss glini @ngluno,
MtiSS 9il0a Sa1tamGfi, ia Wtiss
Sba &antaIa, fufin $1,000, Wtiss
2ppli &iilunen $500. = 9rule,
isis. Snbn &uffonen $500. =
Superior, 8is. Sacob @bo. $500.
= 8irginia, Minn. Iuttaian pss
tdtpG, Seminaarin pstGpd ia S.
SO. Sill fufin $1.00. = Sanbp,
Minn. Suomas Saittonen $1.00.
= Morquette, Meicb. Mrs @nna
SGripenp1G ia Miss SiloaN &osfi
fumpifin $500.
2~alftaamolla olemme menneet
tGbGn i%aoffa, iamlaa reiposta tois
mintaa faiffialla toimon ebelleen.
&iitos labioista. Seeilse lobia Of
foon nellie fallis.
0st. 9. &~ltotiolainen
8or 1T @lp, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-05
Chicago, 81.
Mrmoiio Muttaion toimitnsl

MrfpolIa Mrtta1an tolmitl1sl
E%ermebops tddlta Gbicagosta.
On %miippnpt n1in pitfGGn ennen-
fuin olen noinlit mastata firiee-
leenne. Sis ferron fuiilumiliani;
mime periantoina % p. dim pGGt-
tGnpt ldbteG firiojani fuin mposfin
Iuttaia-lebtid r1pttGmGGn tuttamil
leni. Dim juuri pufenut tain nj
leni buonosta ilmasta buolimatta,
fun pubelin ioi ia miniio ppDoet-
tim pitts tulemoan erdGn tuttaipa.
nj llo, ettG bGn on fofpin iairas.
Seti mtutin eli j1tin toiien aiion
ipriG1n ia noltootin futiua ia plan
olinfin tuttaponi luona. S%uofalin
Serrm puoleen m~ennesiGni ettG
Seeius rafas firtasta find bGnelle
outuuteli! Siein ettd ban Ell elG-
MT al~itluiteiia tlrnnoSio, fosfa Min
uiein iiit1 ennen fesflstelimme,
mutta bGn oil iita enenpi mastaan.
81bGn oifaa pubuteltuani fpipin
eif0 DGn boluaili ettd rufoiliiin bG-
men fansioan. Sdn ianoi etta fplIa.
SiinG beiffona Serran omana tab
oobn bGntG iobsattaa tuntemaan
@apabtajan raftautta ipntiiiin, 10
ia on antanlit benfenid ia pereni1
meioGn eoest1mme ettd meillG ralt-
ia diff. 81 fuinfa moni Doipi e.
lid Imam Seeiustal Miitta befaGn
eimat balpaiii fuolla ilman bdntG.
Gro moailmaSta ilman Seeiasta
on faubeao, on ipnffad ia toipo.
tonta. Wiitta ero Seeiufien leuras-
ia on maloiia ia turpolliSta; I'll.
loin lisfo multttuu ndfemilefli ia
iilIoin maiaa latfaa ia tGpoelliippS
alfna.
Hiin fpipin b%Gnelt1fin ennen
poiSldbtoGni ett1 moipifo b1n us-
foo ettd Seeius ottaa wastaan pb.
oennellGtoistafin betfellG. ettG mic
- 80 .
la OH ornto tarjona, niel1 OH tilai-
luus iGtt1G itienia bGnelle. SGn
Ianoi usfomonia. Silloin ionoin:
4aulen, ia fiitos Stale ia min b1-
net iGtin idllennGfemiien toimoSia,
ettd jos ei enGa tadLl6 ta%fpattaili'
fam, Min liten &aritian luona tai
maasio, pbtpen iiind ibanoSla fuo-
roSia, iotfa meilaa fiitosta Srma'
Ialle ia &aritlalle ettd merellGs IL
na meta Sltmtalolle lunastit. 26
pdipG fGtfettiin bdnen tomumaian.
ia obottamam plosnouiemufien i
bailon oortiia ioittenfin DstGtpien
iaattamona. HimeniG oil 8eota
Dagg.
Serfpebtien
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-05
9afii ~Inonnetta
Spurgeonin tGpoesia

Spurgeonin tGpoesia Srinitp
Gollegen f~iriastosia Gambriogesia
nGptti firioston boitaia baneae furi
luiiun runoiIiian 2oro 9pronin
fupopatiasta. "&uinta plep1a ben-
fiipptta ubfupa faswoenilmel" ia
moi Spurgeon, "imita loistapa ne
TO b1n onl" Sitten mel ~firiastun
boitaia bGnt1 .fatiomnan fuwapot-
iasta t~oiielta puolen. "glb, mifa pa
bolainenl Siini ieiioo mies, iota
motif mbitella itie iumaluaoelle!"
buuoabti Spurse0n. SillG fastpo.
ienilme oil tooella Min ililma ia
perfeleelIinen. Sitten fpipi Spur-
gcon firiaston boitaialta: "2uulet.
tefo, eta taiteiliia tooella 'tarfoitti
tata9" "&pllG", ianoi BON, ban
tabtoi fupata tabta ,luonnetta: =
iullrta, plepGG ia melfein pliluon-
nollisto %neroffurtta, ionfa 'bGn o.
misti, ia iamallu iitG iulpnnatonta
ipntien ~poljoutta, jofa oil Danen
iielusiaan'.
Canadian toteaa ;taiteiliiun tpo
fin nGit1 Seeiufien ianoia: "@llet-
te usfo ettG NINA ie olen, pitGa
teioGn fltoleman teioGn ipnneisiGn-
me-.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-05
Smmri lautecfiiantaia

Jleming fertoo pboesid firias-
iaon erGGstd mongisto, iota oil tiio
mittu birtettdpdfii aprisia. 8amfi
oil iaiiri pabantefiid ia miirboaia.
Miitta tiiomion tdptdntoon ponoo
ooo~ttoesiaun wonfiIasia oil ban tiiI
Tut fddntpmpfieen ia usfoon. cit.
ten fun bdrttd pietiin birttoIopoIle
bofi ban Iaffaomatto: "Oil miitto
ban on iiiiri anteefiiantaiol" Oh!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-05
acknowledgements ntSSbaGn

SEEM Oorf Milliin pmpGristo on
tullut fuiluiiafii beinGniiemien fas
patrSolalla. Siementen ostoiat mo-
furttaa, ettd tGGllG &c. 9. Williis-
IA iaaoaan parbaita acknowledgements
mailman ma~rffinoille, ioSta job
tluu nimifin Glober Country.
SdGlld faspaneet iiemenet ia tit
ten miel1 p%rboistetti.
Baras medium &eo Gloper
$500 100 II.
@eoium &eo Glober $5t.00 100 Ii
Mammotb &eb Glober $500 100 II
4liife molfia fuffa glober
$500 100 n.
4liife palfea fuffa cloiper ia IT,
motbep i~efaiiin tGGnG fasnaneet bp
n1u1 menestpfielld, paras BEND
laii faifille elrfoille. &aspaa albai
iiIIa MALTA, eli ole neoen arfa. On
bpmG fiemen paIomaille fplmdmi-
iesi1 lumen poistnesia.
Sinta $26.50 100 II.
Meoium &eb glober ia timotbp
ietaiiin faspaa bppana menestpf-
ielIG tGGll6 fuipilla MALTA, bppG
BEND iefaiiin $685. 100 10.
Buboas Eimotbep $500 100 ID
SGfit 65 ienttiG. 8oitte labettdG
omat idfit postisia. 81 ie paIion
malta.
Siemeni1 poipi ostao tp1bent-
mGnfin fl,in 100 ID. Mle 80 B on
binta / ienttid faIliimpi puiinoIle.
SIof Earb,
gor Sc, @eiu gorf Drills, @inn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-05

@erolistat ofpat tpoImiina; q
30. Peterionin offiIisio, Ala q. "
2eo6 alpe. Srontpoob, Aeieb. Hufi
Ga ap. ia ID ip.
German Carton, Dep,ttp Treniurr,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
DUTCH HAVE NEVER
SUBDUED SUMATRA
Melvin A. Hall in National Geographic
MaRazine,0

tMelVln A. HAL IN NATIONAL Geographic
Magazine.)
Sumatra is an immense island, near
ly four times the size of Java and 10
times larger than Holland itself, but its
war deeimated population amounts to
less than 5000, 900. most of which, for
various reasons, is not available for
labor. Because of this the island is
barely beginning to attract attention,
although more favorably situated than
Java and richer in natural resources.
The whole of Sumatra has presented
a very different problem TO Dutch col
onization from the organization of Java,
with ten times it's population. The in
habitants Of the larger island, though
few in numbers, have resisted foreign
interference with the most stubborn and
fanatical cohrage. Each one of its nu-
merous tribes and principalities has had
to be subdued in turn, a long and dif-
ficult process. as there was lone of
the almost docile submission of the
J~aVanese.
Sumatra Is immense in area and be-
tween it's different sections there is lit
tie inland communication, that which
exists being of a t%reacherous and war
like character. Much of the island re-
mains UNEMPLOYED; other parts, as the
whole of Achin,, in the north, are still
in a state of protracted warfare, which
seems destined to end only with the
eventual determination of the resisting
tribes.
The Achinese war alone has cost
more than 200, 900 lives and been an ,ex-
pense to Holland Of 5000, 90, 1000. The
first hostilities date back to 1899, but
for the last 40 years fighting has been
continuous, a guerrilla warfare Of sur
prises and ambushes in the jungles, in
which the determined resistance of the
Achinese continues ~undiscouraged, al
though their government has been de-
posed and all their towns and strategic
positions occupied by Dutch troops.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
PLANS 10-CENT STORE
IN SIERRA LEONE, LIBERIA

Three native Africans, in Des Moines
to attend the student volunteer v
tion, were speakers at an African con-
ference in st. Pauls African Methodist
church.
The Rev. Isaac Steady, Jr., student in
the theological school of Yale university,
declared that Africa needed negro BUSH
ness enterprises as well as churches and
that he already had plans under way
for the opening Of a five and 10-cent
store when he returns to his home at
Sierra Leone, Liberia, which he say
is a town Of $780, 900 people, las, 900 ne
groes and 5000 whites.
Africa needs expert farmers, William
Masumma Of Capetown, South Africa,
told the conference. Masumma is TAX
ing a course In agriculture at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, from which he
will, graduate in 1890.
The third speaker was a young Afri-
can girl, Amanda Mason, who is a I
dent in WHEREFORE university, the lead
ing school of the African Methodist
church at Wilberforce, o. She made. a
strong appeal for American negroes of
character and education to come to
Africa to teach their brethren anything
and everything that tends toward civili.
zation.-Des Moines Register.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
Girls and Juniors Goats

Woolnap Blankets, in pretty plaids and
solid gray >
~72xS2-inch size, $3.50 value, a pair, $685.
White Wool Blankets, with pretty Dor
ders-
66x8O-in. size, $3.50 quality, pair, S 8,S5
7Ox82-in. size $500 value, pair, $10.95
Wool filled Comforts, pretty silkoline
silk tissue and sateen coverings
$3.50 value, size 72x84 ms, each, S 9.95
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
CENSUS TAKER TAKES
, 'EM RIGHT OFF REEL

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 16. (By I~nterna-
tional News Service)-Uncle Sans
population is growing rapidly. A local
census enumerator is certain of it.
This man was waiting to be admit
ted to a house when a physicians car
riage stopped.
What is your business here?' asked
the doctor.
I'm the census taker." was the re-
ply.
''You get four cents a name, don't
your"
Yes"
well. II you want to earn four cents
more call here again in a couple Of
hours"
The census taker did-and he found
THAT the stork had left a bouncing boy.
The younSstsT was listed as Bit"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
KIMONOS

Japanese Silk Crepe Kimon-
os; $500 value, for $S.93
Charming selection Of Jap
anese hand-embroidered
Silk Kimonos-
$3.50, $12.50 values, 1898
$3.50, SIS values, $12.33
$25, $21.50 values, S14.73
$4,000. $45 values, $39.33
Japanese Pullman Robes;
coiors black, Copenhagen
and rose; $12.50 val, $7.43
Padded Japanese lounging
robes, SIS, $3.50 val. $9,33
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
ROBES

Corduroy, line dor unlined
in slip-on or open-front
coat effect
$685. values for ...S4.73
$1,000 values for a. SAB
$3.50; $12.50 values, $9.73
$3.50 values for .$l2.73
Blanket Robes of nice, soft
Beacon blankets in very
pretty patterns
S5.95 values for S3.03
$6.95. $3.50 values. SA.73
$3.50 values for .$5.33
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16

$500 value, size 80x90 ms, each, $10.95
$3.50 value, size S0x9O ms, each, 1895
Bathrobe Blankets in a fine assortment
of pretty styles
$6.75 values; size 72x90 ms, each, $4.9S
Fine Cambria and Longcloth, 36 inches
wide, 45c quality, lloyd. bolt, each, $3.50
Wamsutta Percale Sheets, made with
hemstitched and scalloped hens
9~0x99-inch size, 1896 quality, each, $4.95
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
Exceptional Values Continue in the Annual
Clearance of Negligees, KimOnOs and Robes
NEGL1GEES

$3.50 values for IS S.93
$3.50 values for -. .$1O.43
$500, $22.50 and $3.50
values .$14.73
$27.50, $3.50 and $3.50
values .,.....,.. $22.33
Attractive models in Georg-
cite and crepe de chine.
trimmings of French roses,
ribbon and laces-
$3.50, $35 values, $24.33
$4,000, $45 values, $37.33
$3.50, $50 values, $43.33
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16

Would you blame the ostrich for hiding more than his
head since the social merrygo-round has stolen his
plumage? One just knows that fascination turks be-
hind the gentle to and fro movement of that pale pink
fan downstairs. Each spoke is a gorgeous ostrich
feather of long silken fiber, tip tilted in a graceful curl,
and mounting of opac white. Or would you prefer
black, of thick wonderful fiber with handsome mount
ings of tortoise or amber?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
OUR STYLES ARE
NOW PROPER ONES
Geraldine Farrar Says Femi-
nine Sex Dresses More Sen
sibly Than Ever.

when a little New York shop girl
trips down the street in, her trim jacket
suit, with her pretty ankles displayed
and her hat set at a cocky angle, she is
finding that thing which we are all
seeking, in the theater or through music
or art or merely through our own per-
sonalities-romancel She has become
more than her own dull, little self. She
feels that she is representing qualities
in her nature. And so she is"
So spoke Geraldine Farrar, delicately
disentangling the lace sleeve OF her
negligee from the Jewels of her bracelet.
When the fastidious operation was quite
completed she continued:
Il never saw American girls. that Is,
generally speaking. so charmingly
dressed as they are today. They are be-
coming al well dressed as the French.
Never let anyone tell you that the chic
and provocative styles which come over
TO us from Paris are not designed for
the best French people. Every woman
In Paris who has a pretty ankle or a
Apretty back, exposes 1t. There are no
best people when it comes to wearing
attractive clothes. There are well
dressed people both rich and poor, and
there are rich and poor dowds."
h shifted her position and kicked
the chiffon train of her negligee aside
with the toe of her gift slipper.
NV 4bC4V1 lis
ABOUT eight years ago. she con
tinued,, 1--WE dressed abominably. Do you
remember when we wore blue serge
dresses piped with black or plaid silk?
Today the blue serge dress is a one
piece garment with q belt that shifts up
gracefully II the bust is inclined to be
too large, or slips down %youthfully on
the flat chested woman. 1t is short in
the sleeves, has a little frill around the
neck and is puckered, goodness knows
how, around the knees, and Is perhaps
slit up a bit on the side to show the
silk stocking and the neat ~shoe-then
1t becomes something. The blue serge
dress today has style and charm.
Il have read with considerable amuse-
ment the suggestions of serious minded
ladies that women's dress should be re-
formed. We should wear some uniform
costume like a mans, they say, and
save our energies for higher things. l
remember some years ago someone
collected opinions on dress from a
number Of Pfominent women of the
stage. There were only two or three
of them who advocated this sensible
costume, and they were without eX-
ception Women who were known among
their friends as badly and carelessly
dressed. There is a lack of romance In
n woman who does not like to express
her individuality in pretty things. | be-
lieve in rouge, powder-anything that
helps to make a woman more lovely. To
some women a Whit of rare perfume is
more precious than rubies. l think
that to be beautiful is part Of the poetry
of life
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
Radium Prints

The very sight of them suggests drawnin skirts,
draped skirts, or r%uffles; short, long, flaring or fitted
sleeves; quaint sash effects or a loose blouse. Colors
of solid ground with dainty Dresden flowers or con-
ventional>designs Nothing could be more lovely tnan
that dark blue in floral decoration of delicate tones.
Indeed as brilliant as their names but not near so cost
" at five fifty a yard. They fall in line with pussy
willow silks. a.-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
Dream Mist Crepe

One hears of the stuff that dreams are MADE ana
here you may see II. What else would you call H.
soft, filmy-'now you see it, now you dont-mlst'
with sudden darts of silken threads The violet On
French blue appears most enhancing and adaptable
to any lines or style. Valued at four fifty a yard,
and so nice and wide.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
"The time has come" the Wal
rus said, ito talk Of many things

You remember "Alice in Wonderland'? It's
time to talk of spring and Southern zephyrs.
So fly like a bird in a gilded cage Git is easy;
just take the e~levator) to the fourth floor
and announce that you have trunks on your
mind. For you know a ~traveler is known by
his luggage. There are genuine walrus bags,
kid lined, good looking and comfy, typically
spacious English bags, with square opening
and linen lining, also voluminous cases to
match, And, oh! a Hartmann wardrobe trunk
lined with mulberry brocade plush, and con-
tanning so many conveniences that living out
of your trunk" will prove anything but un-
comfortable on your next little trip.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
Continuing Our Clearance of Blankets,
Comforts, Domestics, Sheeting 6 Pillow Cases

81x99-inch size, $5.45 quality, each, $4.35
72x99-inch size, 1896 quality, each, 1896
Scalloped Hem Pillow Cases
Size 45x36 inches, 95c value, each, 79c
Plain Hemmed Cases
~42X36-inch size, 60c value, for, each, 45c
42x36-inch size, 75c value, for, each, SOC
Bleached Canton Flannel and White
Domestic, II regular 40c grade, for, a
yard .29c
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
Designs Own Costumes.

DO you have any part in the design
of the costumes which you wear on the
stage?" she was asked.
Her blue-gray eyes sparkled with en-
thusiasm.
Indeed l do" was the reply. II de-
sign most of them myself, though of
course i have them made by a great
designer, and he is also full of sug-
gestions. 1t is a great pleasure to- plan
the clothes for a character. OF course
every woman has that pleasure in a
limited sense. Every woman who makes
good dressing anything of an art stud
les herself, decides what her good points
are and how she must dress to m
phasize them. Now !, for instance, am
a small Indeed in her W
drawing room Miss Farrar gives the
impression of being quite surprisingly
small).a Therefore when l play a part
that demands dignity | have to be care
full that my gown is made in long
lines, but when l play an ingenue role,
wear a short wasted dress with a
short skirt, 4
tcolor, too, is most important. Al
dark-haired woman like me, If she has
blue-gray eyes, must avoid brown. 1t
almost invariably makes her skin look
sallow. But the dark haired woman
with brown eyes finds brown her most
becoming color.-Kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
DIR. COOMBS

The Naturepath and Chiropractor, 352 Main, Corner West Main, Tel. 765 There are no failures by my meth ods in any troubles resulting from the influenza and no failures in any form of Rheuma atism or Bronchial troubles. Electro Therapy treatment of all forms Electric Light Baths, Alpine Sun Rays, Arc Violet Rays, Ultra Vio- let Rays, Hydropathy and the Mas Sauer Machine treatments are given my patients without Additional cost. Working people and their families are treated until cured for $1.50 per treatment.
 MT. Harry Hubbell of New Haven writes: Dear Doctor, l had Stomach trouble for twelve years and tried all kinds of doctors and specialists. Kept getting worse until I learned of you, 3 years ago. After taking your treat ments for months I was cured. My wife is now in bad condition. I took your advice and tried out the New Haven Natureopaths with no results. She will come up to see you next Sat urday and bring another patient with her.
 Office hours, 9 a. m. to noon, and from D. m. to p. m. Lady assistant, 10 q. m. to , D. m.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

NAGLE SANITARIUM ana private Hospital, 50 Cedar street. Quiet lo- cation, excellent surroundings, free from institutional atmosphere; close individual attention assured; all doctors courteously recognized. Rates S20 per week upward. Con- ducted solely by Mary E. Nagle, R. N, graduate Brookln WyckoG Heights Hospital 9-23-eod-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

USED CARS FOR SALE-Dodge touring, 1917; Mitchell touring, 1917; Overland touring, 1917, model 90; Overland touring, 19I6; Ford touring, 1915; Maxwell road ster, 1918; Overland roadster, 1916. These cars are all in good mechani-~ cal condition and are held at rea- Sonable prices. Hardware City Mo- tor Co.,, S6 Arch St. Phone 903.
 2-2-3dx-eod
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

Lots of Classified Advt. . readers would buy things you have to sell if they knew you wanted to dis pose of them. Tell them about that used auto, that real estate, second hand furniture, etc., that you wish to turn into cash. Do it the Want Advt. way.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

NOTICE-Do you want to sell your truck or pleasure car? We have over a hundred prospects ready to buy good used cars. No!charge for floor space in our steam heated show room. Hardware City Motor Co.,, S6 Arch St. Phone 903.
 2-2-3dx-eod
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

Thouands of eyes search the Classified Columns Daily. Let them see your propositions. Start negotiations with their owners in the Want Advt. way. You'll find it an inexpensive and profitable way of reach ing them.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-National Cabriolette: rare bargain. Must be sold at once. Perfect condition. Runs and looks like new. Call 1708 for dem- onstration during day. 753 East street evenings or Sundays
 1-31-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
USED CARS

USED CARS If you are on the market for a good used car it will pay you to look over the follow ing cars:
 1919 Oakland touring 1919 Oakland roadster 1918 Buick Six touring 1919 National touring 1918 Overland sedan 1917 Grant and a number of others all in Al condition and at bargain.
 A c, HINE CO. Washington St., Hartford George Dunbar, Salesman.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
NOTICE

CONVENIENT CLERK examinations, March 6- Men, women, 1S-60. S100 month Experience unnecessary. For free particulars write John Leonard (former civil service ex- aminer) S4S Equitable Bldg, Wash- ington, D. c. 2-4-5dx.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

WANTED-Girls for work i'll paper box and packing room ill local factory. Working conditions good
 Experience of advantage but un- necessary. Apply to Box 25N, Her aid. 2-4-6d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
WANTED-E'E HELP

WANTEp-A girl for light house. work, i'm immediately; good home; ~ good food: &cod pay. Tel. 1IS6-13.
 2-4-2d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

FOR SALE-Packard Worm Drive Truck 1917, 2-ton equipped with express body and enclosed cab. Ex- cellent condition throughout. Ask ing price, s1,750- Packard. 1914, 4-ton truck chassis only. In fair condition throughout. Asking price, s750. Packard Motor Car Co.,, Hart,x ford, Conn. 2-4-w1y
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
FOR uSCELLANEOUS.
Minimum Charge 15c. CASH IN ADVANCE.

FOR SALE-Beautiful cabinet ma hogany talking machine and rec
 ords Make offer. Andrews, 439
 Arch st. 2-4-1d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

NOTICE-Electric cleaners rented,
 SIPS per day. Brand new. Prompt 1y delivered. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Tel. 2079. 2-2-tf-eod
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

FOR SALE-1917 Oakland touring car; good condition every way. Tel. 1072-14 or call 139 Winthrop St.
 2-3-6dx