davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
CrandnIrs Knickerbocker-@she

Today and tomorrow at CrandalI's
knickerbocker Theater. Norma Tai
madge will be screened for the first
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12
(E11'S STORE news

s,at.st success IL To beat
I.a record
Iox keep beating your own
yoa arr sure to arrive at tho
% are capable Of doing,
r.asurc your success BY
}. else. perhaps you are capa.
ciss much further.
Eagle returned Thursday
10 day Automobile trip u
=, and Intermediate points.
10, have any car trouble OF
bilv trip not even u tire pune
n. Gon was not able to bs at
n. on Friday.
sday afternoons during the
sf months We close. In our
b We will take delivery orders
10 o'clock A. N. only. Our
sh.dule for Tuesday In ~
!. grocery open ut $40 with
force on hand ut Z o'clock.
sods and Clothing rooms open
s!ock and lady help arrive At
Dek. Other days Of the week
Ajority Of the ladies do not ar
eiil > o'clock. but the men are
b o'clock.
Baird bought 4 bungalow on
franklin street this week and
ready taken possession.
furniture department has
busy the larger part of this
lfyink to get the carload wo
ed last week unpacked ani
for sale.
delivery department made {.
|sfe delivery In North OF Ala
thursday. the distance both
Seins some IS miles. however
Fa hours was consumed In
y this trip.
'oid a Pathe PhonOEraph
week. Remember tho pa,hs
any make OF records.
e'ns Is Improving each da.,
our fishing tackle will help
catch the big ones.
'f Z ssnborn are the people
'As' the coffee and teas which
f"u'e' We believe that the
. sahborn products are tho
'N'' We can obtain.
prices have declined some
" Wholesale markets. The
: Is on an average less than
~ enects shipments made af-
~ 's'' Shoes seem to be
. 'ue only article that has de
very much from the whole.
:. Ana point. in fact many arti.
'' sure to be some higher for
:. "e giving you a Get Reads
- 'our'h Of July buying thl.
:. e'e sales which we are
: nearly every week now ara
savers and will pay you to
'''an'ase of the same.
'ee' In front of this. store
;. .orh up this week on &C.
~, 'ne extension Of the side
=. ..a !, the Installing Of the con.
.,..a me new lights. this IL in.
' ~. now but whom the nov
~. Installed 1t should be we'll
expense and inconven.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

WIN give use OF ten acres Of past
ure land and house to live In for car
of same. Inquire this office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

--ESTRAfED-Bay horse. yrs.
old. VI. 1850. star In forehead. stain
cd w right shoulder. Reward for
Information.
c. A. Winfrcy. Del Norts. II. 2.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12
A. 1 Fenced Mountain Pasture

n. j FENCED Mountain Pasture
VIII take In cattle for the summer.
In not less than carload lots They
will be under the care Of Il compet-
ant cattle man. Box s. Monte Vista.
Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12
Wants..

S"c Ed. Hooker for tho loves
priced house In town. Terms.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

-FOUND-Last Sunday. casing and
rim. miles west OF Sargent. Geo.
Michael, Del Norte. Phone 50Sk3.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

FOR sALE-Bald barely seed
free of Wild oats. vctch and othe,
nOxioux weeds. y e. &. Graybili.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

--ESTRAYED-One Shetland ponJ
$ y on left side. Reward. A.
Love. ut NJ. V. Flour Mills.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

Lady wants to do house keeping
| on u farm. Write =. O. Box 7e3.
Monte Vista, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12
RARE BARGAIN IN HIGH GRADE.
PIANO

We have stored at Monte Vista 4
strictly high grade piano which II
taken st once will be sold at "a big
discount. Terms to responsible par
~. II Interested write for particu-
lars to.
The Denver Music Company
Denver, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

FOR SALE-Two fresh cows five
years old and seven head OF young
stock. Fred Kuhn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

Some nice household goods 70
sale. reasonable prices. Inquire u
26 PATTERSON Street.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

FOR SALE-Good walking po,at,
planter. Inquire phone 1871.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

WILL TRADE-Dempster hay
stacker and Mead hay baler for good
Ford. Dodge or Maxwell car. In
Quire this Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

Almost new. Ivsrs-JoAason bicycl,
for sale. Enquire Robt. Cornell o
San Luis Central once.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

-WANTED-SewinG. Call at col
Euclid and Grand Ave. Cora y
Sadler.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12
USED CARS FOR RALE

USED CARS FOR RALe
One s Passenger Oakland
One s Passenger Overland
One Passenger Maxwell
One 2 Passenger Saxon.
A Bargain In any Of these carr.
QUEEN CITY GARAGE
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

List your land With @. G. ness
Co. They have Ios e buyee0 9
the right prices.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

FOR Mason Il IIamlin pi
ano with bench. Inquire OF Mrs. W
n. Tully.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

FOR SALE-Oood Psnniusvlar r
6-hole range. with waterfront and
extra crate: "a bed aAd mattress;
I: commodes: nns china closet.
0EO. 8. LlLLEYs
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

FOR SALE-A real team OF gray
geldinSs. four years old. broke. VI.
3a00 lbs. Phone SlAN%,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12
tvDR RENT

Having decided to 60 back to the
Hotel. We will rent our home OF Ave
acres East Of town. across from tho
Fair Grounds. All In crop and \
good garden. Small family IL Dc.
sired. Rent cash. Also have uum.
bcr l Jersey COW for sais sivtas
mix: one SOW and ten little pigs.
Rhode Island red hens aad pure
bred cockerals. kitcAsa furniture
consisting of Range. table. cabinet,
china closet and chairs.
Phone :ssk3. MRS. 4. l.. BEATTY
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

-wANTED-Wesned pigs. Phone
5l&N&.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

losT-A ladies' Masonic min
'n"", please return 10 Ia vsts
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

FoH sAIE-A One resd sous,as
'sf. hh" condition. acw tirsa, )aSO
vas" hrsd-rick. Phone sos.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

our advertisement on last
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

W" van, seed potatoes. .0Aoos "a
MO oRAHpE PNOoUCo co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

-WANTEp-ro buy plss
" y Olson. Monte vjsts
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

foH SALE heavy farm wagon,
DISC harrow. good work horSes
sets harness. ! nind~r I sans ptpw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
LEARN" YOUR CAR
T0PREvENT THEFT
Detailed knowledge of Ma
chine May Save Future
Embarrassment.

Could you identify you car out of a
line of ten similar ears Of tn, same
model and year? II YOU had To notify
! the police of the theft of Your car
! would you merely SAY 1T is such and
such car. with two license plates.
I two headlights. four wheels aud mud
!! guards" or could You give an a.,,i-
! rate description OF auch pcculiafitiea
| the car might poaaeas. to assist them
! in their search
] suppose the following situation con
/ fronted You: You have been touring
: all day III your car aud stopped for
! lunch at hotel in some medium
! sized town
| clever auto thief atops to admire
Your car. which has been left outside
of the hotel He jofs down the mum
berS OF the car. notes Its model and
! year He then calls ~ the police sta
, ton. describes the ear accurately. and
! says that he Is Mr.. So and SO. touring
! through that city from Washing ton.
and asks the police to he on the look
! olt for the car IL the thief should try
| TO get out Of the city.
| So You Are stopped.
! You. of course. are stopped by a
policeman on your way out and are
taken to the police station. the police
! thinking they have caught the thief.
The man who is attempting to get
away with your car. of course Is pos
sessed OF d. G. license. is well dress
ed and a smooth talker. He congratu-
lates the police on the prompt APP
prehension Of the thief displays his
license card, and prepares to drive
| away.
! How could you prove, without tele-
graphing to Washington, or to
] friends that you were the real owner
! Of the car?
First you would have to have a
most complete knowledge of your
car. With police officers present you
might ask the would-be thief just
what candlcpower your headlights
were. In all probability he would not
know. and then after you had told
them twenty -four, for instance re-
! move the headlight glasses and show
them that they were twenty-four.
Then you might ask him what there
was peculiar about his right mud
guard. He wouldn't know. so you
| could explain that your right mud
guard had become loose and that
! there was threeinch steel brace I'M
der it.
| Next you might suggest that he tell
, you the engine number of your car
He would not know. and then you
could give your correct engine num-
Der.
If you were possessed of a cut
out. you might ask him next just
what make OIL cut-OuI IL Is, where
made and other details.
knowledge Never Hurts.
Probably the average motorist will
never be confronted with the above
conditions, but the man who knows
his car from stem to stern will never
find himself in difficulty of this ma
ture.
It has been found feasible to mark
a car with cross or any kind of
=, ~ ivln
spicuous place, SO that you could on
! the instant identify it, and besides
/ give the police something definite on
+, which to work.
+; Then instead of having to drag to
! the police station every suspicious
| looking character driving car of the
make you have described, the officer
| could merely lift the hood, note the
mark which you have described, and
! know that he had caught the thief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
REFORM IN AUTO BUYING.
Prospects No Longer Purchase on
SaY.So of Salesman.

Everywhere throughout the land
there is sweeping reform in motor
car buying said prominent dealer
yesterday.
There was a time when purchasers
were wont to take for granted every
word that statesmen told them about
a car. Nowadays it is different. Most
users are motor wise and they care
fully look into a cars mechanical fea-
lures before buying.
They know the most approved type
Of engineering practice. Our dealers
tell US it is surprising the number of
prospects that come to them when
they get into a technical explanation
regarding some feature the prospec-
tive buyer usually says:
eyes. we know this feature is right,
and we VIC ID like to know something
about the rear axle, etc. Today it is
hard thing for motor car salesma n
to sell a prospect on something he
knows nothing about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
ALLEGES lack OF
GOOD ROADS HERE
O. E. Weller Thinks Remedy
Is in D. C. Representation
in Congress.

While other cities in this country are
most careful to keep their main roads
in good condition. Washington acts on
the reverse order and allows the main
arteries Of traffic to go to pieces said
.. r. Weller. chairman of the Maryland
state roads commission from 1912 TO
1916 in IA recent interview.
There Is reason why there
shouldn't good roads here" continued
MIR. Weller. and every reason why
there should be. 1t is the seat of the
United States government and people
naturally expect to find the streets and
| roads in the best of condition.
Nobody to "Fight for Them
''If the people of Washington had rep
rcscntation in Congress they would have
some one to get up and fight for them.
but ri present. in this matter, as in
others. they have no say whatever, and
have To take what they get"
During his term Of office as chairman
OF til. state roads commission 1000
miles Of Maryland roads were completed
under his direction. He was also in
strumental in the completion of the Bal
tlmore- Washington boulevard.
Mr.. Weller said that the cost of road
construction had taken a tremendous
jump in the last four or five years.
What Mile of Macadam Costs.
a mile Of good macadam road at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

WALKER MOTOR COMPANY
l5l7 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. c.
Temporary address = $50 A[unsey Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
431 MILES IN "a HOURS
IS AUTOMOBILE RECORD
n. c. Lewis Makes Trip From
Cleveland to Washington in One
Continuous Ride.

Cleveland, Ohio, to Washington, D.
c., in twentyfour hours by automo-
bile, was the run made last week by
IT. C. Lewis Of the Owens Motor Com
pany of this city. Mr.. Lewis left
Cleveland at 9:45 Monday morning
and by continuous driving throughout
the day and night covered the AL
miles to Washington by 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Lewis said that the road condi-
.ons in general were good. He gives
the following description of the high
ways covered on his trip. Cleveland
to Akron, good: Akron to Canton. very
good; Canton to Wheeling, fair road.
but badly worn in places: Wheeling to
Uniontown. fairly good, and Union
town to Washington, excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
An Exclusive Field.
rom the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The city of Taihoku. Formosa. has
twenty-five automobiles and three
motor cycles; Taiwan has two auto
mobiles and two motor trucks. and
other cities have not enough to be
worth mentioning. Five of the cars
in Taihoku are buses seating sixteen
persons each. It Is interesting to
note that all but one car. which is
Italian, and used by the government.
and one English motor cycle, are of
American manufac ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

present time will cost in the neighbor-
hood of S35. 900. four times as much as it
used to, according to Mr.. Weller. The
maintenance of roads has also advanced
at the same ratio.
Mr. Weller. who is candidate for the
United States Senate from Maryland.
said that if he is elected he will give the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
Observe Ethics.
From the Chicago Tribune.

I From the Chicago Tribune.
That there is honor among thieves
| is nowhere more obvious than in De-
| troit No Detroit thief, it is said.
| would think of stealing car after
| shutdown. All motor car thievery in
! that town, he says. is in daylight.
| open and above board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

the dust and particles Of sand or grit
stick to it. or il. when a roadside re
pair is being made. these find their
way into the case. more trouble is
ahead. In time you will find Your
tube full of tiny holes as If fine glass
had done the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
Look Out for Dust.

From the Detroit News
II the tube is allowed 10 get into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

problem of roads and streets in the Dis
trict his closest attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
/ AFA1 F. I I F.

In the engine, as throughout the car;
in every part, as in the whole, the
discerning mind will read consummate
engineering, and SO reading, rank
LAFAYETTE high, among the
finest motor cars of all the world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
Equality of Manhood

British soldier
may
OF
IS
the dsappontments visiting battle field here
nothing ruling
the
letter OF Abraham
heretofore appeared; ne
placing OF a among
mean a L s an
Slowly slowly
in
in
to the is
permeated European
mi
the equality
every individual to be European civilization
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
Parasites of the Court

The possible justification Walter Prchard
eliminating lies the grand
squawk" followed it.
marshaed for the rensae
Of administrator
privileges the unavory
election.
plainly showing that they regard
valuable privilege
which to bar them from
practice
Furnishing should be
permitted profession consideration
generally value
they OF comhn
ton by up they influence
officials by which prisoners
with friends forced despea
to disgorg to tricksters shysters.
Thus system / vicious.
long that professional bondsmen
seize their victims
crcumveng the order
the
then seeking audience
bringing
parasites before reached the station
administration
WakeTIiat is better
they
able frigbten buying their services bondsmen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
Where to SQUe

public
public
opportunities
reduce the high eyies
relieve the ire
political
be special privilege
M for improvements.
administration the janior
sufficient the bond
on needed improved
senseiess effort
plant build school building
year.
The stabng public and eventually
any o now s o build
Honesty administration viii money
years
benefited by the lack
o improvements
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
That Fire E0UiDment

understand why
safety national
recently
wagons
underwriters interests all lie in the maintenance
Indianapolis
risks establish the of insurance that
underwrers desires followed the likely
is to in O
purchase Of additional
Was stated justification the expenditures
through
fo the underwriters the
through reduction
that recommended underwriters
necessary
the the why
purchased
by the
public
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
WHEN A GIRL MAR RES
A NeUo Serial of Young Mar ried Life
BY Ann LlsIo

checkers until Jim comes in and then
take US along to your charming French
restaurant 2"
Envy flung up her hands and then
dropped them again, jangling the keys
anew as she did so. She shrugged her
shoulders and turned to Phoebe:
Shall we accept the excellent chaperon
the fates have thrust on us?' she de-
claimed. Shall we do that-and post
pone our getting acquainted until another
night? Or shall we play it off on the
checker board? II ! win, We admit Anne
and Jim to our tiny circle. You win and
We two bachelor maids have our fling"
Phoebes eyes began to sparkle with
mischief and delight. The sullenness
went out OF her.
Lets play for 1t. It's fun leaving
things to chance-and Wee won't even
let me toss a penny. | like betting on
things and matching pennies, too"
Envy turned to me, smiling with evil
dent enjoyment. Then she came close
and opening the hand that hung at my
side, she tucked into It Toms ey-ring,
and closed my fingers over it.
For safe keeping" she murmured in
n low voice, watching through narrowed
eyes to see If ! would finch.
But / only looked at the KEYS indif-
ferently and said;
You found these in the ches, Copy
right, 1920.
60 be continued
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
CHAPTER CIV.


With the malicious smile still twist
ing her mouth corners and the key-ring
jangling as she swung it from her finger,
Envy tossed the checker board to Phoebe
and turned to me.
You seem to he so fond of 'chaperon-
ing that you apply your talents even to
inanimate things, Donna Anna" she said.
her voice lingering almost caresslngly
on the name her cousin Tom applied to
me. Here we have a homeless blue robe
and a gentleman's keys. Really, l can
see that I'd better win the game from
Phoebe and secure your speciality for
you-tow wit, the chance to chaperon two
indiscreet girls to dinner"
Poisoned barbs those barbs-every one
OF them. And every little arrow found
It's mark.
On several occasions I had thought Of
the keys Tom Mason had flung into the
secret compartment of the carved chest
on that horrible night when l came home
from the Canteen aud found him in pos
session of my apartment. But | didn't
know how to open the secret compartment
and | found refuge In hoping that those
keys might repOSe undisturbed until the
happy II far day when we left the Mason
apartment forever.
oh. not indlscreet." I said suavely.
forcing my eyes to meet and hold Evvy's
Just young-you two. Why not play
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Corr.

As little Puss Junior travelled day by
day through the Country Of the Gods, ne
met with many strange sights, but one
day as he climbed high mountain he
met giant with "A huge hammer, which
had the magic power Of coming back TO
his hand after IL was hurled at the
enemy. And around the giants waist
was a belt that gave him great strength,
and last, but not least, he wore a pair
of iron gloves. And as soon as he saw
Puss, he called out In voice OF thunder
Who dares to invade my mountaia
kingdom"
Il am a traveller in your country" re
piled little Puss, "and I would see all
the strange sights and then he looked
at the great hammer, and the wonderful
belt and the iron gloves.
so you ike my weapons" said the
giant noticing how the eyes Of our lit
tie Traveller glistened o. the sight OF
them.
And then the great Giant took up the
hammer and threw II nj big oak tree,
and 81 cracked i'm two and fell down the
mountainside, and then the hammer
came back 20 his hand. And after that
hurled Il high into the air, but first he
frightened his belt around his waist 20
give him strength to do #.
And just then an immense big noun
tain bear rushed out Of cave and ran
80 the giant But he took hold OF the
hear with his iron gloves and squeezed
him SO hard that the bear begged FOR
mercy. SO the giant said: If youu
promise 10 be my servant and obey me,
I'll spare you" And the bear didn't
waste any time in saying he would, let
me tell you.
Come along with me now said the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02

Giant SO Puss and the bear went with
him until they came 70 a great rocky
castle near mountain stream that
flowed down into the valley and wan
dered through green fields where the
cattle grazed and the fairies danced at
night.
There is where / live" said the Giant.
and he took out Of his pocket great
key and opened the door. And this is
where I eat" he said showing puss a
great dining hail, while the bear stood
up on his hind legs and opened Jar Of
honey which WIS standing on the side
board. And the Giant was SO good
natUred that he hJu't stop him. and
this made Puss feel very much at home
and he looked around for q mouse. but
there weren't any, / guess, way zap there
on the tip Of the mountain. And then
the Giant sat down and sang song:
Way up on the mountain. tip top. tip
have my castle and iron shop
Where make iron mittens for bis
And hammers that turn to your hand
Aud tcIts Of strength that will never
broak.
on, am Giant. strong and great"
And then he laughed 40 loud that the
honey SAY toppl.d or the sideboard ard
broke a1l 10 -mithereens. bur he didu':
care for he had a million bees TO make
honey for him. And these bees Re hept
IA great glass house FUN Of lovely
sweet flowers so that they could get
all the sweet Juice ont ~ them 10 fiji
the uttle wax boxes in which a bee
stores away the honey after 30 IS made,
you know. And in the next story you
shau hear * Puss Juniors next adven-
ture--Copyright 1890.
tTo lie Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. DEC, 8.

Venus and Mercury rule strongly for
good this day, according to astrology.
Mars and Saturn are adverse.
1t is a sway most fortunate to women,
especially to those who earn their liv-
1nE by writing or In clerical work.
Theaters should benefit from this rule.
which makes for appreciation and en-
thusiasm.
Merchants should profit from the sway
Of stars that incline women to buy gem
erously and even extrIVagantly.
Persons whose birthdate It is may have
year of ups and downs that will lead
to good results. Speculation should be
avoided. The young will fall In love.
Children born on this day viii be gen
orally successful in whatever they un-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
Can You Make
Cracking Bread?

10 you know the secrets Of corn pone.
corn dodger, hoe-cake. ash cake. spoon
bread
The wisdom 81 the old darky nanny
I'm making such corn ncai dishes has
hcen nat into 81 free hooklet by the De
partmcut Of Agriculture
To what she has contributed 60 corn
meal lore has been added recipes Tor
corn meal fish balls. corn meal scrappie,
annie corn bread. Boston brown bread,
tho Italian dish polerta. Mexican to-
males. savory sguce, batter pudding,
dumpiings and many others.
Rasidas this, the Government shows
bovr corn meal scratches the intestine5
and invigorates them It points the way
to economy through use Of this, the Ma
tons biggest crop.
It Is household help booklet our
yv,sbinrton information Bureau will Sc
..,Ire a copy for any one who sends in
his name. and cents In stamps for re
turn postage.