davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Al Iioltseln dairy cows
and heavy springing hcifers and fine
bunch 5O-pound shoats. Phone 1913
BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT--40 acres near El Centro.
Must rent at once. sacrifice rento.
price $500 per year. NWA Tr. 13I,
Sec. 20, r. S. Is s. II. 13 east. Wffta
HiIda NJ. Fleming, Blythe, Calf.
Box 100.
FOR RENT--170 acres for cotton crop
rent Paul Black at FL Ccntro, Ma
tional Bank.
FOR LEASE-320 acres for cotton,
near FL CentrO, very good Land, fair
rent. Clarence u. Gage, 6O4 Main
St, FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
Auto Repairs

Shop. Ford engines overhauled for
$50 All work guaranteed. Money
refunded If not satisfactory. 5lI
Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31

For Your Inspections:
1,19l7 Ford Touring $475.
1-1J17 Ford Touring $500.
1-l3l7 Ford Touring 1925.
1-l9l8 Ford Touring $525.
1-19l8 Ford Touring $500
1-l9l8 Ford Touring $52J.
1-1918 Dodge Roadster $l100
1.l3l7 Dodge0 Touring $161. -. --."r
Any Of the above on your own terms.
See me last
FIRED X. Cross
Seventh Il Main st, lGl CentrO, Cal
Phone $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31

Sez | to myself,
SeZ i,
The Press is the paper to buy,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Tire and rim. 34x4. G0G Main
st., T. o. Freer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
AUTOMOBILES B AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 8

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE HENRY FORD Has almost exactly the same motor today that he had seven years ago F RED CHANDLER R Has almost exactly the same motor today that he had seven years ago Why do most all other automobile factories that claim to have such marvellous motors keep changing every two or three years? Some have had to build new motors out and out.
 Judge Dan Gre enc walked into our place the other day and said: q have rawhided this old Chandler for 80,O00 miles, how about a new Chandler?" He bought it. He said: q would like to have my old mo- tor in a new car"
 We told him Chandler was still making the same motor. Judge said: q have got to have my old Bosch Magneto." We told him Chandler was still using the Bosch Magneto.
 Gentlemen, we believe we are selling the best automobile on earth. We have been selling au- tomobiles for 12 years. Good used cars at rock bottom prices.
 BURNS BROS.
 Chandler and Cleveland
 State Distributors
 4O7 s. Fist St. M. 8024.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21

WANTED-To rent 1 large. cool front room with private family in good location or two housekeeping rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Main ROOM ANNIVERSARIES room. close in. not over s per week for the summer; state if any yard room for roadster. Address Scout" Age-Herald.
 WANTED-By couple. with 1 child ! unfurnished rooms for light house. keeping: Ensley or Fairfield: -refeP downstairs. Address Box 232. Fairfield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
ANNOUNCEMEN A ~~ON-~~C->--~~~->--~~~~,
 LOST AND FGUEO

STOLEN F K o M IN FRONT OF PIZITZ SAT URDAY AFTERNOON ABOUT 5:30, PIERCE BI- CYCLE; D A R K R E D FRAME; TROXEL SEAT, RUBBER GRIPS; NO. 300947; LIBERAL RE- WARD FOR RETURN OR INFORMATION LEAD ING TO RECOVERY. MAIN 4900. AGE-HER- ALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
MACHINE

also rug, reasonable. See Wellman at Wittichen Coal Transfer Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
F OR competent clerical help phone 1194.

OFFICE MEN We are having numbers Of calls each day for competent and ex- perienced office men. If you wish to make change or secure worth while connection. it will be to your interest to see us.
 THE COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE
 1109 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
AGE-HERALD WANT ADS OFFER
FINANCIAL.
[ SIN ES~ R. i'tthit IbtE'
 HOW TO BUY OIL
LEASES FOR PROFIT

LEASES fOfN fhOE IL The individual successful business man realizes the value of a connection with reputable oil investment house, for / the demand on his time precludes ex- haustive study of any business other than that in which he is engaged, and which is required in determining profit making investments in the large oil fields in southwestern Texas, where for tunes are being made daily by simply selecting and purchasing oil leases on lands near actual development anu then sitting tight while the large com panies drill and prove up the neio' thereby making an oil lease anywhere near them worth thousands or doliars. Tell us how much you want to invest ana allow us to suggest combination or we'll selected leases from the following list:
 10 tracts of 10 acres, each in a different county: total 100 acres for s20o. 10 tracts of 20 acres. each in different county; total 200 acres for $375. D tracts of 40 acres, each in different county; total 400 acres for S6oo 20 tracts of 40 acres, each in a different county; total 800 acres for N,Voo Check combination you favor and send it to us with your name and address. We will then forward you, without ob- ligation to yourself. instructive maps and other data relating to Texas oil. Street Number ......................... Post Office .............'....'....'.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21

FOR SALE 7-One roil-top, one flat-top desk and three office chairs. in ma hogany;. will sell cheap for cash. Call Main 4022, between 10:S0 and 11:30 this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21

sl..-l." niattI Anfial> fEh-We nave an opening for a first-class millwright and one carpenter for permanent jobs, also for one carpenter on longtime job; can furnish small homes near plant Phone Main e'-r between ho'rs of to 12 a. m. E. l. DuPont de Ne WANTED-Commiss manager for large sawmill plant in cehtiai Ala tama. thoroughly experienced Tn buying and selling: answer in own handwriting, stating whether mar ried or single. age experience. refer ences and where now enployed; must be extraordinary good man. Address A-31. care Age1Herald REPARE in spare time for better Job; ability to read and write only requirement.. International Corre- spondence Schools. 923 Woodward Bldg. Birmingham. Ala. Phone Main 4200
 WANTED-Experienc fi-ss class candy maker. one who thor lughly understands hard boiled. opAf f.' york: state wages expectel and ex- per.s. in first le sHod chance :.r a,svancement. A.t's>- r. 9. i'rx 1871 Tampa Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21

WILL sacrifice beautiful squirrel cape, never been worn, for $50; worth s250. Main 1451.
The Press., 1920-01-29

had lived in Springfield for .aHy l.. years. The funeral was heN III Springfield Monday afternoon att A o'clock Burial was in the West ctehi- etery in this place. Ernest s. Fuller and Benjamin A.
 Gager left yesterday for five weess trip to California. They will first" go to New Orleans, over the Apache trail to Roosevelt Dam, through the Grand Canyon, to California. There they will visit Riverside, San Diego,
 Pasadena, Santa Barbara, San Fran cisco and other places. They will re- turn through Salt Lake City and ex- pect to reach home about March 6.
 Officers were elected as follows:
 President, Edward Courtney; vice
 president, J. Burdett Pease; secretary, Charles Brainard; treasurer, Charles Thompson marshal, Walter B. Whit lock; town committees, Somers, E. s. Fuller, John Hunt and A. s. Hurl- Lurt; East Windsor, F. A. Hamilton, James Miskell and H. A. Middleton;
 Enfield, James Burgess, Samuel Nelson and Harry J. Bridge; Filing ton, R. Allen Sikes, John McKinstry and H. H. Mcknight;
The Press., 1920-01-29
| ION

Wm. Beeching is spending few days in Springfield with his daughter, Mrs. French.
 Friends of J. w. Harmon regret to hear that he has been obliged to go to a hospital for treatment for append icitis.
 Miss Louise Burnham of South bridge, entertained a party of friends at the Burnham cottage the first of the week
 Notwithstanding the cold weather below Zero an audience of twenty five gathered at the Red School house when Supervisor, F. T. Wilson, gave his stereopticon lecture. The views were very good and the lecture much enjoyed. A teachers meeting was held at the Center school house the following day.
 John Kerseriege, was bound over to the superior court after being tried in UnionTuesday. He was charged with having resisted an officer of the law. MT. Kerseriege said that he had work ed in sawmill and when he gave up his job the owner of the mill refused to pay him. Mr. Kerseriege had a har- ness belonging to the mill owner and it is claimed he refused to give it up without eing given his wages due, though the owner tried to obtain it by force It is said that Kerseriege re- sisted these efforts and threatened to strike, with an axe, anyone who enter ed his door which he had barred When the Union constable attempted to enter the house he was resisted. Kerseriege claims that he did not know the man was an officer of the law. It was decided to bind him over to the superior court under bonds of $500 He was taken to the Holland jail to remain till the trial or the furnishing of bond.
 Rock Meadow
 Mrs Grace Stanton, of Brim 'ieid who has been very i'll, is improving
 Mrs. Edith Mathews recently sold her wood lot here to Raymond Towne of Stafford Springs.
 The teacher, Miss Hewlett, who has been driving from her home in HOl- land since school began, is now board ing at Mrs George Heck 5.
The Press., 1920-01-29
COMIOUE THEATRE


QUALITY! QUANTITY! !adN in Season WehIen and has
 
 
 O nam Cou.n
 
 the
  $ \acs) SATURDAY, m The II on of the biggest hits the hupls  dashing Marie Wclmp Ihc and Slj The 0 human and good share of actions including unusual thrills il NO >',AY F'D 2d Godwyn Geraldine Far shadows" This the biggest O Q a sWrled perouy TUE ID NY n of Norh
  WEDNESDAY Feb. It tremendous stands world wide theystone) comedy, Pride EXTRA CHARLIE CHAPLIN" FRIDAY, JAN. MATINEE THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 23O OP M
The Press., 1920-01-29
SOMERS

Miss Mildred Gummo is confined in her home with an attack of tonsilitis.
 Oliver J. Lyman is confined by ill., ness in the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward s. Lyman.
 Archer l.. Hurd of Wesleyan univer- sity spent the weekend in the home of his mother Mrs. A. l.. Hurd
 Archer Hurd of Wesleyan Univer- sity has been spending the weekend with his mother, Mrs. A. l.. Hurd
 Mrs. E. Ellsworth Niles of New York city is spending two weeks with her parents, MT. and Mrs. B. P. Russell.
 Mrs. Gladys K. Comstock and little daughter, Priscilla, have been recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. Grant in New Britain.
 MT. and Mrs. Glen Smith and little son Wayne of Springfield have been recent guests in the house of MT. and Mrs. B. D. Cooley.
 Another dance will be held in Pied mont Hall Saturday evening. Jacobs's Orchestra from Springfield and Mr. Cook, vocal soloist, will furnish music.
 Mrs. John Comstolk entertained a party of 14 of her young friends from Hartford Friday night. Arriv- ing here by motor they took to a sleigh and enjoyed a sleighride, after which they had hot supper. Miss Mildred Gummo who resigned as teacher in the upper room of the Center school the first of the year has finished her duties there and Miss Emma Foote of Maine has accepted the position for the remainder of the year.
 At a recent meeting of the Union Agricultural Society which was held in the chapel, plans were made for the eighty-second annual cattle show | and fair which will be held in Somers IneXt fall The treasurer reported a 1 balance of $1O57.SS with the state appropriation of $1O0 yet to be re- ceived.
 | Miss Isabel P. Bugbee was given a { surprize party in her home Tuesday evening ty twenty-five of her friends, the affair Icing planned in honor of her sixteenth birthday. An ivory comb l and brush set was presented to her by the guests. The evening. was passed with games and music. Refreshments ] were served.
 Mrs. .Eusebia Billings Lazelle died
 at her home in Springfield Friday She
 was Lern in Somers, the daughter of
 MT. and Mrs. Solomon Billings, but
The Press., 1920-01-29

Beggs, David's secretary, John Brown; Harold Reynolds, on the staff of "The Review" J. Kingsley Converse; Mr. Null erry, literary man, with a class ical education, John Larned; Savage" a modern literary man, Charles Dim mick; Miss Clemantina, with sharp tongue but a good heart, Mrs. Alice Dimmick; Helen Holmes, David's sis ter, Mrs. Maud Furness; Harriet Lei cester, A society girl, Miss Hazel ". Puffer; Sylvia SOmers, David's ward, Mrs. Lucy Pinney. Tickets, 25 and 35 cents, will go on sale at the store of H. F. Cady, Monday morning. Woods orchestra will furnish music for the play and the dancing to follow.
 StaffOrdville
 Arthur Chandler and Ernest Belcher of New Britain were home over Sun day.
 David Bird and Catherine Silk of Springfield, Mass, Were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Rose Silk, over Sunday. 5#l:
 The pastors Iject in the Meth Odist church for next Sunday morning will te" Ye are the Temple of the Holy Ghost"
 This Thursday evening the men of the M. E., church will serve an oyster supper in the vestry from 6 to 8 o'clock. Adults 35 cents, children 20 cents.
 Mrs. Martha Goodwill, who has Teen in the Johnson hospital for two weeks, had an operation last Saturday and at last reports was quite com fOrtable
The Press., 1920-01-29

Paramount Theatre Thursday, Cecil B Demille's Aircraft production, Don t Change your Husband. The cast in cludes Elliott Dexter, Gloria Swanson. Lew Cody, Sylvia Ashton, Theodore Roberts. Julia Faye and James Neill Three feature scenes, pleasure, wealth and love, make spectacle Tn themselves. The finest domestic drama of the year. Story by Jeanie Macpherson ; also a Bur ton Holmes. Friday. dainty Marguerite Clark in Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. The greatest and most appealing photopiay, in which "the sweetest girl ID motion pictures has ever appeared. Founded on the novel by Alice Hogan Rice; also a Drew comedy, "Sistefly Scheme" The same picture will be shown Saturday at the matinee. Satur- day and Monday night. "rhe Other HaIf," drama of human values, built on the theme of mass and class proving that there can be no sentiment in business Written and directed by King w. Fidor A cast of celebrated artists, inclu,lIng the quaint Zasu Pitts, the beautiful Florence Vidor, the famous veteran, Thomas Jefferson also para mount Fatty Arbuckle comedy, "The Butcher Boy" Tuesday, Mary Pick ford in "Esmeralda," a picture featuring little Mary when she was in her prime. A story of country girl and her adven- lures in society, by Frances Hodgson Burnett also Bray cartoon Wednes- day, Bryant Washburn in Putting It Over" Bryant Washburl in regular Washburn comedy, with new laughs. new plot and new human interests Adapted from George Weston's popular story, "The Village Cutup;' also d Bray cartoon, Matinee Thursday and Situr- day at 2.30 p. m.
 Town Hall Saturday, Marguerite Clark in "Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. :" Founded on the novel by Alice Hogan Rice also s Drew comedy, "Sisterly scheme" Wednesday. Lima Cavalier in ''The Two Brides" Its Lima Cavalieri s best play of passion and revenge, on a background of wondrous beauty. Story by Alicia Ramsey; also Burton Holmes.
The Press., 1920-01-29
ELLINGTON Crystal Lake

Edward Barrows and family, who have teen living on the Burke place, moved this week to Uncasville.
 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Butler and daughter, Doris, have gone to Hartford for the winter, where Mir. Butler has employment.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. c. Keehan and MT. and Mrs. Bailey, who have been living in a cottage hy the Lake, have moved to Ellington.
 The 4th Quarterly Conference of the Crystal Lake M. E., church was held Wednesday at 2.30 p. m. District Superintendent w. H. Balli presided.
The Press., 1920-01-29

Tomorrow night is the date set for the Teutonia associations masquerade ball. Judging by the interest shown good crowd will Ee present.
 John Sena is spending this week in Newark. N. J.. where he is visiting his mother, who recently came from Italy on the Cretic. She is staying with relatives in Newark.
 daughter, Mary Lester Beckwith, was lorn to Nathaniel and Mary Chandler Rounds at Spriu gfield, Jan us " 10th, and grand daughter to Mrs. F. !. Chandler of this borough.
The Press., 1920-01-29
NEW SPRING COATiNGS

CHAMELON CORD Width 56 inches beautiful t cugnc fabric that showing in variety of new coorinys such as C,tta Sponge Groue Blue Jay Dove, etc priced $1OOO yard.
 TINSELTONE is another beautiful spring fabric that makes up handsomely for Coas Wraps, Suits and Skirts. We offer Blue Jay ran Sponge and Peacock width 56 inches, price $7 50 yard.
 SILVEETONE5 for spring wearis 56 inches wide, with choice of an beaver reindeer brown oxord cadet pekn henna Copenhagen, priced $7.OO yard
 56-INCH VELOURS at $500 yard, is a very special value really worth $65o but only have three shades for choice.
 POLO COATING the genuine Cames hair the width 6 inches the real $1sOo price but $13 yard
The Press., 1920-01-29
WELLINGTON

It was the local agent of the State Humane Society that visited the POlster farm near the Roaring Brook school Eouse and disposed of suffering g animals found on the premises, not the State Board of Health, as men toned in last weeks Stafford Springs notes
The Press., 1920-01-29
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.
(Matter un1er this head F cents line.l

(Matter unfer this head 12 cents a line.l
 Buy ahead for future use, You can't lose out at the Great Turnover Sale. Modern Toggery Shop.
 Ironing wanted, Let us iron your flat work. All work conscientiously done. Prices reasonable, Satisfaction guaranteed. Address Weber, care of Stafford Laundry.
 Values are not so high, in dwell ing houses. We have on hand 4 tenement house for $3200, Several good cottages ranging from $500 to $3500. Situated on nearly every street in Stafford. We have a house that may be just the place you are looking for. Patrick J. Murray & Son, Tel. 2S-2
The Press., 1920-01-29

VERY SPECIAL val 'ues offered in georgette, Crepe Collars, Venise lace trimmed, sailor hape pique Collars, Swiss Col lars and sets, val lace trim med and pointed Venise Lace Collars.
 Your choice for soc ca.
 OTHER COLLARS of Nenise Lace, pointed and roll shaped, 9Sc each.
 TAKE NOTE of the Windsor Ties in all colors at 39c each. The crepe Ties in all colors also priced 39c each.
 MUDDY TIES, one. half squares and squares. black. navy and red, 19c to S3.75 each.
The Press., 1920-01-29

How About Life-Savine Germs? One-fourth of the people born die before they arc six. One in 100 lives to be SiXty-fiVp.
The Press., 1920-01-29
ALL WINTER MILLINERY
 GREATLY
 REDUCED

The woman who has waited until now to buy a Winter Hat will certainly walk out of this store with the best valne imrgin able. Tie newest styles of the season. the most popular colors are included-while fabrics and workmanship is of the best.
The Press., 1920-01-29

We have the Lady Sealp,x Athletic Underwear for every woman. Call and see the new Sealpax numbers in white and flesh cOlors.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES
 ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO

According to the latest report of
 the Weather Bureau conditions on the
 major stock ranges of the district were greatly improved early in the
 week by moderate to heavy falls of rain or snow. Not in years has there
 been such a heavy snowfall so carly as that recorded in the vicinity of Flagstaff and Williams where a foot or more covered the ground Stock that has summered in those locations hastencd it's movements toward the lower country with the advent of snow and colder weather. In the Pinedale section six inches of snow fell in addition to heavy fall of rain. Much need rain occurred in Cochise County, Douglas reporting O.75 inch for the week. Water hcles and tanks that had become greatly depleted over much of the stock section were re- plenished to satisfactory extent. The Supervisor of the Prescott Ma tional Forest in reporting on condi- tions says in part:
 Taken as whole, representations on the Forest are considerably below normal. In some place however, the range might be considered as normal; this is due to the rather spotted rain fall. The shortage of the range is also due to the necessity of holding over steers which should have been shipped last spring but which could not be handled on account of market and financial conditions. Although these conditions are much better at this time it will be impossible to take more of the steers through the win ter, and it is necessary for stockmen to remove their surplus to other rang es where there is good feed. * * ** Stock are coming into the winter in pretty fair shape as whole through out the Forest"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
HAS SEPARATE POWER PLANT
Decidedly Novel Arrangement of Ship Recently Devised by an h.
 genious Frenchman.

As odd ship as one Is likely to meet at sea is described as the in- venton of a French maritime expert seeking a means for lowering the cost of transporting cargOes. Hitherto a ship and the power plant that makes it move have been regarded as one and inseparable, and while the cargo is be- ing taken on or discharged, the power equipment necessarily lies idle. And so this ingenious Frenchman says Popular Mechanics Magazine, has in- vented new kind of vessel in which the power plant is detachable, and hay >ing temporarily finished its work for one cargo can then busy itself with an- other. As this new ship is put to- gether, the cargo carrying section, naturally much the larger part of it, ends with a V-shaped indentation much like the indentation which the grocer makes in a new cheese when he cuts pound for his customer and the bow of the section that carries the power plant fits into this space as neatly as the customers purchase, providing the grocer has a good eye for pound, would fit back into the cheese
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30

Every person mentally and physlcar ly able to do so should take the Ameri. can Red Cross instruction in First Aid Treatment. It's a life-saver and . painsaver on the farm, in the factory, on the street, at the office, in the home, wherever accidents may occur Here's young wife who inexpertly wielded can-opener and received an ugly gash across her wrist from the jagged can lid. Mother was there however, with the First Aid kit and Red Cross instruction, and probably prevented a case of blood poison by giving prompt and proper treatment before the doctor arrived.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30

w. P. Carr and wife are in town from Cedar and will remain until af- ter election. Mr. Carr is the owner of a group of mining claims at Cedar that are among the best silver prop critics in the county.