davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

Deaf Duct1E Year Germ. Let Geel-lt
Rcm1To Them-PatlIc.slTl Quizkiyl
Not only hard corn8 and not only
soft corns, but every kind OF corn
s1rrenders 60 "Gets-It." the national
orn remover. Il takes weeks or
lonths 20 grow a corn II takes Just
few seconds 70 stop its pain with
70 or three drops OF -Gets-Tt-"
f.uickly il looseus so you can peel
8. right of without the least twinge
c. hurt. and 10 IS gonei
"Gets-It-" the never falling. guar
auteed, money back corn remover
costs but a trifls at any drug store.
lid. by z Lawrence q CO. Chicago.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23
''Gets-It''
For Hard
or Soft
Corns

atisfaction Guaranteed With Thia
Corn Remover
. Common sense tells anybody that
The way 20 cure a corn Is % remove
20, cap and root-banish It entirely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

This Is one Of a series OF articles
published by the FL Paso Realtors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23
TORCHLIGHT
PARADE PLAN
OF SOLDIERS

El Paso is TO be invaded tonight by
Eighth cavalrymen in a torchlight
parade winding through the streets
OF the city 20 boost the Thanksgiving
football game between the Calumus
club and the all star Fort Bliss team
Heading the parade win be p
members Of the regiment bearing
rorehiiEhts followed closely by the
bandwaEon OF the WORKMAN shows
containing The regimental musicians.
Then a procession OF clowns in gigs
ana carts drawn by donkeys and more
torchbearers viii wind up the pro-
cession- The parade is to start at
Fort Bliss and. after visiting the
camp OF every unit encamped at the
post ID VIII proceed to Fl Faso.
RELEASED ON BOND.
William Stayton, a British subject,
has been released on $3.50 bond by
commissioner A. j. ". Schmid on a
charge Of attempting 10 enter the
United States On a borrowed Ameri-
can passport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

WATCH THE FoRDs co BY.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
HAYNES EXECUTIVES TO MAKE A SURVEY
 OF AUTO MARKETS

In determined effort to ascertain at first hand the existing conditions Of the automobile market throughout the United States three executives Of the Haynes Automobile Company. Kokonlo, Ina. are leaving this week on extended trips which win carry them into every state in the union. and into every town Of lo.oeo popu- lation and over in the country.
 The names of these executives are as follows: s. M Low, general sales man ager; J. A. Benel, assistant general maneger; Gilbert l.. Radoye, director of advertising and sales promotion. MT. How's territory includes all eastern states, Mr. BeneIfs all southwestern and western states and Mir. Radoye's the mid- dlc western states.
 In ch CT these states, in all in1por- tant communities, these Haynes execu- tiyes will consult and interview the lead- ing bankers, business men and newspaper publishers as to the automobile situa- tiorl in general and the Haynes sitla- tion in particular The facts will be noted and the results tabulated for use in the sales and sales promotion depart rnents of the Haynes Company.
 It Is also the purpose of these repre- serltatives to carry on an intensive sell ing campaign in all these states. and to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
B, ,5OO-Mile Endurance Run
 Through the South WiN Be Made By New Ranger Four
One Car Will Go San Antonio and Other to New Or leans, Starting in Opposite Directions and Passing En
 Route--Each Car to Be Scored Various Points

An event of more than ordinary inter est in Texas automotive circles and one that is sure to attract attention whet- ever automobiles are known, is the Ran ger 3,5eo-mile road race to be run for < purse of $l0,00o.
 This race, which will be more in the nature Of an endurance run, will eJri- brace tour of the southern states, starting at Houston and ending at the same point. It is expected that the rae will start shortly after September l, co" incident with the bringing out by the southern Motor Manufa curing Associa- tion, Ltd, of the Ranger Four pas senger car, now in process of construc- tion. From present plans the Ranger Four will be the ciassiest four -cylinder ear on the market today It will sell for st,s50, a price high enough to enabody iIi it's construction the best of workman ship, material and standard equipment.
 While the endurance run will serve ro bring out the good points in the Ranger Four, il will also prove excellent adver- Using and will bring this make of car as prominently before the automobile buying public as several years of ord.- nary publicity would do
 Two cars will be entered in the run Both will depart from Houston at the same time. but going in opposite direc- tions. One car will depart in the dire e- tion of New orleans and the other in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
MUTOR CAR INCREASES VAL LUE OF PROPERTY
 OUTSIDE OF CITIES

The practical utility of the motor car i. often under discussion--that is, whether the country accepts the fact that the growth Of motor car sales has s,rowl.
 through the present almost universal adoption of the automobile as an in- dividual unit Of transportation
 However, says Don Drennen of the Birnlingham Motor Company, local dear- CTS fer the Buick product ''the greatest credit to the motor car should be from the wonderful increased values given to suburban property and the farm lands through road improvement.
 tSatistics show us that in 1914 the revenue from motor vehicles in Alabama Florida. Georgia and Tennessee, for ex- ample aggregated 3s9,T44, while in 1919 they totaied the enormous sum of $l9oi.- eS6 With stanstantly increasing vehicle license rates, as now in Georgia, the fig ures will go on increasing Through highway commissions this money Is con- structing highways for traffic through the length and breadth of the sourn The automobile is the same necessary daily factor in the life Of the owner as the telephone, the telegraph or any lof the common utilities of the present age, except one is for common usage and the other fCS use at the will of ,he owner. It serves to increase the unit value or the owner and those units com
 b.ned contribute to the growth anS7o up-
 euilding Of the co,l1rnt1utys
 Mr. Drenneu makes announcement that his company has a sample of the new
 1921 Buick line, which he says have in : eorporated many new and Gesrfa:ie 1eat- ures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

the direction of San Antonio and one will pass through the following cities; designated route.
 Before returning to Houston, the cars will pass through the following lcities. San Antonio, Austin, Dallas. Oklahoma City, Little Rock, Memphis. Nashville, Chattanooga. Atlanta, Birnlin ghanl. Montgomery, Jackson, Balton Rouge and New Orleans,
 Each car will be scored on various points and will be checked at newspaper offices in the various cities through which they will pass A eature of ti,e race and one that is sure to attract at tention is the fact that already neariy l.zoa applications have been received pH Southern Motors from those who seem the privilege of driving the cars on the endurance run. Trim this number four drivers will be selected two to each car. The sonly stipulation is that the drivers must be southern men.
 Chambers of commerce, business mea 7 organizations and various civic organize tiens in the cities and towns througa which the cars will pass on the endUr- ance run are continually seeking details as to the race and are offering co-opei .. tion in every way.
 It is certain that with the debut of the Ranger Four this month this will be one of the best advertised cars that has ever made it's appearance in the south.
 expand the triynes -eaiel organization through the acquisition of high grade dealers in all territory where there is nG Haynes representation at presen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
STOCK COLE CARS
 ROLL UP RECORDS
Markham Does Ten Miles In Nine Minutes, Ten Seconds,
 In Havana

Although the Cole Motor Car Com pany, in common with most manufac- turers of high grade motor cars long ago withdrew from the field of track tracing, individual Cole owners are roll ling up some remarkable victories in sstock car events in various parts o1 the world.
 A few weeks ago the Cole Motor Car fCompany received word from aavan ma. fCuha- 10 the effect that Roland Mark ham. driving q stock Cole Aero Eight Eat Oriental park there, set $ new stock esr mack for Cuban drivers by doing 4 ten-mile course in nine minutes and ten seconds. at the rate of 65.45 miles per hour.
 MarAham's latesl victory is the sec ond in which with an Aero Eisht, he has beaten the field of fast cars and established a new Cuban record In S9-miie race en the same track lit lie over a year ago. Markham's Cole Aero Eight travelled the thirty miles in twenty-nine minutes and fifteen sec onds.
 Markhan's newest Cuban record was estabtisned oN q one-mlle dirt track used ordinarily for horse racing The Cole entry was a regular stock chassis. The Aero Eight finished fully 8 quar ter of a mile ahead of its nearest an- tagonist
 The wonderful steadiness and fine running qualities shown by the Cole won an enthusiastic demonstration of approval from the thousands 0: specta- . tors who lined the track
 Al Jackson. Miss, recently, the Me I.auvin Auto sales Company entered Cole Aero Flights in two special races the tirst% twenty-five mile test over tho dirt track at the Mississippi State Fairgrounds. and the second a mile run. This is a hard course to drive, the oval measuring only one half mile, A standard Aero Eight Sports Der model which was entered crossed the finish line ? + miles in the lead of it's oppo- nent in the remarkable time for the twenty five n1ileS-of S3 minutes. In the second r4ee an Aaro- Eight showed a clean pair Of heels making the mile in e seconds and winning easily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

The rigid principles of honesty and fair dealing, as we'll as prompt and efficient service, which have been the foundation of the success and highreputahon of the Ewart-B Brewer institution, will continue to be the company's policy.
 The acquisition of the exclusive selling rights for the desirable and popular Haynes character cars is considered a significant business triumph for the Ewart- Brewer Motor Company, as we'll as trib- ute to the inventors, designers and builders of Americas first mechanr ically successful automobile.
 Haynes patrons in Birmingham, and throughout the above men toned territory, who have already
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

placed their approval on these high grade cars of character, will more highly appreciate and value the commodious new headquarters of the Haynes.
 The Ewart- Brewer Motor Com. pany, through its officials, extend to all owners, users and lovers of fine motor cars a most cordial and hospitabfe invitation to visit the new Haynes establishment in Bir- mingham, and to familiarize them selves with the perfect mechanism ofthe famous Haynes light sixes and twelves-an engineering achieve ment that has been made possible only by successful record of twenty.seven years of automobile manufacturing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

The British fuel research committee, appointed ta Investigate alternative fuels for petrol has reported that the produt- ton Of power alcohol from foodstuffs is not economically possible in England, and the production in other parts of the empire on an adequate scale is not Yet practicable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

In 191 if cost 20 to speed an auto. mobile faster than eight miles an hour in Princeton. x. ],
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Ewart-Brewer 1Notor
 Company
424 So. z1st Street, Birmingham

4z4 So. z1st Street, Birmingham
 through official of The Haynes Automobile Company Kokomo Indiana, become dealers for Haynes character in the following counties in the of Alabama
 Jefferson, Shelby St. Clair Bount, Culman, Winston renee, Lauderdae, Colbert Marion Franklin Fayette Tusca- oosa and Walker EwartBrewer Motor Company will their modern and spacious saesrooms and service station 424 So. Fist Street. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

expand the u.ynes -eaier organization through the acquisition of high grade dealers in all territory where there is m Haynes representation at presen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
What is the Big Difference in Trucks

and euesswork in letting two, three, even four hun- dred outside ,ma,sntacfurers make Packard parts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

Packard builds its trucks. Every part that goes into a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
CHRISTMAS At
THE WHITE HOUSE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEl
W EHTNGTON nnr 80

4 ~ ENkal4ShAL NEWS SERWSEl
WASHINGTON, Dec. %. - with
wresths Of evergreen and poinsettas
suspended from the windows today the
White House took on It's annual holi-
day appearance.
There will be no Christmas tree at
the White House this year. The Presl-
dent and Mrs. Wilson will observe the
day in very quiet manner. their plans
including a quiet family dinner and a
long motor ride into the surrounding
country. The presidents grandchn-
dren, the little McAdoos and Sayres.
viii spend their Christmas at their
homes. Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo and Prof.
and Mrs. Sayre viii be guests at the
White House shortly after Christmas.
MISS Margaret Wilson will be the onty
Tuletide house guest OF the president.
on Christmas eve the president will
indulge IN his annual custom OF making
gifts OF turkeys to the employees at the
White House. About $50 turkeys will
be distributed in this manner, ezen
married employe and each policemen
about the house and grounds partici-
pating
The presidents plans do not include
his attendance at church. and only tho
members OF Mrs. wilson's family will
be received during the day. 1t is prob
able that the president and Mrs. VII
son will take their drive into the
country on Christmas morning, reviv-
ing their annual custom of distribut
ing gifts to the children along the
route OF Mr.. Wilson's daily motor
rides. Mrs. Wilson played Santa Claus
alone last year because OF the presi-
dents critical Illness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
WE HAD YOU IN MIND

Last minute shoppers will be pleased
with one up to the minute packages
Of stationery. candles, perfumes ana
toilet articles. Nelson's Drugstore.
12-22-3
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

ouSH pElCt cuts nave never been made on is new, seasonable, fashionable. and we 1. need the goods. just when you know that end-of-season sale prices ever were as low the Warren District such amazing, such
 It Is impossible to tell half the vondrous st, dented bargains-the news of price cuts ment will be given in The Review from d department Is brimful of wonderful bargai Is excessively reduced. You know PheIp. dise-you know how fair Phelps Dodge pr you know the enormous price reductions V ben annoUnced-t therefore. you will find | ment in the stupendous reductions made du To miss the extraordinary chances offered
 final bargains Is to be extravagant, no on, thrift in his or her makeup can afford to prepared to be amazed. surprised. delights satisfied. This is the sale of sales
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-23
BOURBON REPRESENTATIVE ON
IMPORTANT COMMITTEE -

The unanimous adoption of the
Joint resolution for appointment of a
legislative committee to investigate
conditions at the Kentucky Feeble
minded Institute at Frankfort fndi-
Gates that there will be quick action
toward providing adequate funds
for taking care of the inmates In the
proper way. Senators Harlan,
Bright, Miller, Branstette and Bur-
ton and Representatives Huntsmau,
Dean, Stults. Kaufman, Humphrey,
Gossett and James H. Thompson, of
Bourbon, were appointed on the
committee, and made an Official visit
to the institution Wednesday after
noon.
The House, Wednesday morning,
on motion of Representative Lag
arus, of Louisville, tabled a resolu-
ton by Representative Hardin. o.
Webster, Democrat. to invite Will
liam H. Taft and William ]. Bryan
to address the Generaf Assembly on
questions of public importance The
vote was SO to SO. a strict party
vote
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-23
AUCTIONEER SPEAKES REPORTS
TWO PUBLIC SALES.

There was large attendance at
the sale of stock, crop, ETC., belong
ing to Chas. H. Meng, conducted on
the premises near North Middle
town. Tuesday, by Auctioneer Geo.
D. Speakes. Prices ruled high The
following is partial list, as report
cd by Auctioneer Speakes:
Horses. .$45; pair of mules, $440:
COWS, sos to $175; heifers, $50 to
SIS: 1 bull. SIS; sows and pigs,
$40 to SIS; sheep, SIC to $18.75:
country hams, As cents per pound
shoulders, 81 cent per pound; side
meat, "a cents per pound; lard, 80
to "a cents per pound. Farming i'm
PIGMENTS and household furniture
brought good prices.
Wednesday, Auctioneer Speakes
conducted a public sale on the
premises near Clay's Cross Roads for
Derriee Johnson, his stock, crop and
farming implements. Although tho
weather was very disagreeable there
was large crowd in attendance
and good prices were obtained. One
pair Of three-year-old mules brough,
1895: one horse, $165; COWS sold
from $50 to 500 a head; brood
sows from $3.50 to $42 head
shoats $3.50 to SIS a head; yearl
ing cattle from $49 to $50 head
turkey hens 81 each; corn in crit
brought from $S.35 to So barrel;
hay $31 ton; farming implement.
brought satisfactory prices. 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-23
PARIS STUDENTS FIGURE d
COLLEGE EVENTS

Robert LAWN, Of Paris, a Sopho-
more in the College of Arts and
Scientists at the University of Ken
lucky was member of the team
from the University which went to
Lawrenceburg, January IS, and
played against an independent team
from that town. The result was a
victory for the University boys. Mr..
LAWN, playing the position of for
ward, starred for the University.
He has been prominent in athletics
since his appearance at the Univer-
sity, being letter man on the foot
ball squad, and with an excellent
prospect to win his TX" in basket
hall.
Great interest is being evinced by
the students of the University in
their interclass basket ball games.
Miss Fannie Heller, of Paris, has
been elected Captain of the Sophie
more team. She is also a substitute
as guard on the Varsity. Miss
Heller made an enviable reputation
in the field of athletics in High
School, being member Of the
Paris High School Championship
team of 1918.
Miss Heller's activities are not
limited to athletics. She is promi-
nent in various University organiza-
lions and in the work of the Y. w.
G. A. She was recently elected
treasurer Of the Philosophian Liter.
ary Society and was one of the Y. w.
G. A. delegates to the international
Student Volunteer Convention at
Des Moines, Iowa.
Sunday evening, January Is, at a
joint meeting of the University Y.
w. c. A. and Y. M. c. A., Miss Hell
Ter gave a report on one phase of the
work done at the Convention, max
ing very inspiring and earnest talk
on 1.-THE Call of the Orient"
An old fashioned spelling match,
such as our parents used to have
with their blue back spoilers, was
held in the Journalism Department
Of the University Of Kentucky re-
Gently.
The contest was keen and spirit
cd but finally all were spelled
The contest was keen and spirited
but finally all were spelled down.
except two young women. one OF
whom was Miss Evelyn Friedman
Of Paris, KY. They fought fol
honors, and at last the prize for the
best speller was awarded to Miss
Friedman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-23
UNION OF METHODIST CHURCH
ES Is APPROVED

Recommendations of the joint
commission of Methodist Episcopal
chaurches. North and South, that
the two branches again be reunited
were unanimously adopted by the
two branches again be reunited
were unanimously adopted by the
convention adopted by the conven-
ton of the 100 or more churches at
Louisville. The meager Plan pro-
vided that the unified churches be
named the Methodist Church.
The recommendations OF the. COM
mission viii; be submitted to the
general conference for final decision.
A committee of ten was appointed to
the conference.
Under the new constitution Of the
Methodist Church, there would be a
supreme general conference compos-
ed of seven regional conferences
Six of these would consist of white
members, averaging about 1,0OO,-
600 members each. and the other
one would embrace the entire negro
membership of 100000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-23
CHEER UP MABEL" AT PARIS
GRAND.

Cheer Up Mabel when flrst
presented to New York's theatre
goers, was decided hit. Later.
however, it proved a sensation. and
after long runs in New York, Chi
cage and Detroit, George 2: Wintz
mas taken the company on the road,
and is now listed as one of the IA
vorites of the American stage. The
production is as elaborate and the
cast the same as appeared for three
months record run at the Haymar-
ket Theatre, Chicago, and later a
sensational run at the Avenue The
atre, Detroit.
The play opens with the first act
showing a beautiful Japanese Cali
fornia Home, the second turns to a
big elaborate ballroom and the
third touches on a California beach
scene at Venice, where you will see
the latest styles. by Madam Helene,
in bathing suits deluxe. Supporting
Nyra Brown are John G.. Getz, Tom
Denton, admitted by all the hand
soonest man ever employed by the
Vitagraph and Paramount picture
Companies, also Lew Burke, j. Flo
raj, Miss Lehman and Joe Coyle,
and the chorus is made up of beauti-
full movie girls, who are taking
this opportunity to appear before
the public in person instead of on
the screen. Taken in all, Cheer
Up Mabel" has proven the sensation
of the Musical Comedy shows OF
1919. At the Grand Opera House
Wednesday evening, January 2S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-23
CHILDREN TO DONATE FOR
VICTORY BELLS"

Every child in America will he
asked to give at least one penny to-
ward the erection in New York of
a set of victory chimes" which will
ring out in daily reminder of the
sacrifices made by Americans in the
war, it has been announced by the
newly-organized Victory Chimes and
Carlton Association
The plans call for series OF for
ty-eight bells-one for each State In
the Union-on which will be played
daily victory anthem composed for
children, 1.-THE Star-Spangled Ban
rer'' and America"
A forty-ninth bell, to be the larg-
est bell in the world. would be
sounded only upon the Inauguration
or death of a. President of the Unit
ed States.