davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
EYE APPEAL IN
 SELLING AUTOS

The appeal to the eye is one of the greatest factors in selling, claims Ed ward s. Jordan. president of the Jordan Motor Car company, Cleveland. For years MT. Jordan has watched the trend of buying, particularly among cars of the better class. To a woman, nothing appeals so much as elegant lines, refinement of appointments, beauty of color and harmony of design.
 To so combine these attributes that the whole is a thing of beauty and de- pendability is the fascinating part of automobile building. Mir. Jordan's lat est appeal to a womans subtle appre- citation of beauty, is the offering of seven special colors for the month of August only.
 These colors-suggestive of things rare and beautiful are interesting be- cause of their individuality. Sarabend green, for instance. Shasta blue or dawn gray, Mayfield blue, these are colors seldom seen in the humdrum of everyday life.
 The interest that has been awakened in this unusual offering spreads from Maine to California. How true it is that the things that are lasting must have that quality of lasting beauty which makes a motor car joy to own and drive.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

automobiles in use in the United States has increased from very lew hundred to approximately six and a half million, so that at the present time there is q car for every IS people and. the rate Of its increase is about a million a year.
 In 1898 this countrys output was about 200 cars. In 1920 production will be in the neighborhood of 2000Oo0 It is natural that this vast increase in the number of cars has been the im- portant factor for the rapid and sub stantial growth in automobile insur- ance although in turn the fabric of insurance has helped the progressive growth of the automobile industry it- self. By assuming the burden of the inevitable toll of hves( injuries and destruction of property that might only naturally be expected to follow such a rapid absorption in our everyday lives anG business of q powerful machine capable of q great speed and which only few years ago was still regarded as an experiment..
 The ownership or operation of auto
 mobiles involves many hazards. In fact, as it was very aptly remarked the only time when an automobile is free from hazards is when it's tank is empty
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

developed from mere side line into the rank of one of the foremost branches of insurance The reasons for this are not hard to understand when you consider the wonderful de velopment Of the automobile industry itself and the various forms of insur ance required. to cover the many haz- ards that surround the ownership or operation of a ear.
 Starting originally with ears for sport purposes. the usefulness of this wonderful machine has been so eX tended that in this modern day a com mercial firm Of any size at all not using automobiles for quick delivery is considered out of date and behind the times. The engine is used in various ways by the farmer to till his soil, har- vest his grain, saw his wood. etc. and in passing along, it must get credit for the very vital part it played in the World war The war tank is nothing but an armored automobile with cater pillar traction. When supplies and troops had to be rushed to certain points in a hurry it was the automobile truck that had to be depnded upon almost in it's entirety.
 In the last 20 years the number of
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
MOTOR INSURANCE
 LEADING FACTOR IN PROTECTING OWNERS

auto mobile insurance is still an in III years, measured by the insur-
 calendar. having been in existence ~. a-y oniy 2l years. Judging from the plesent proportion and tremendous te .aee O. development it will not be very ons before 1t will be the leading factor isr,. .is s!l,ce trance protection. In compar-
 son With life and fire isurance ai1to- 'ioDne 1.,l protection is just as important. Lnls form of insurance enjoys the ulstihctlon of having had a most pbe- .,I1 ronaeiidI growth in the 21 years In mat period of time the volume of pre- e,un ..uins mas grown to approximately el9o,oJV,OOO. and the business itself has
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

A tent city for World war veterans is conducted by the Atlantic City Post of the American Legion at the popular seashore resort The charge is $5 a week and no legionaire is permitted to stay longer than two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

National Garage Electric Auto Service Corporation H. H. Wilson
 Mack Tire Go. WiII<y- -Wartman Oil Go. Palm Service Station Motor Equipment Co.,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
TO CONNECT NOME
 BY WIRE AND MAIL
 WITH SIBERIAN PORT

Establishment of direct mail and tclegraphic communication between Nome aud Anadry, Siberia, is now un- dor investigation by two inspectors of tho ros,officc department.
 The proposition if carried out bears large possibilities for this once wealthy gold camp, In Northeast S'- bcira there are approximately 5O,OOO pcople who must provide the bulk or .hoir supplies either from Nome, one hundred miles away, or from Petro- ravlovsl,y. nearly a thousand miles distant. Nome, it is argued by officials interested in the governments in ouirv. should be the logical market for all of the vast area lying north of Kamchatka peninsula.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
the many going

the many going
 The present government at Wash. ington is no more and is indeed less 10 blame than its predecessors for the regulations which prevent Alaskan de velorment. Those regulations wcrC framed before the days of the prc3en; administration. Their purpose wa C prevent the exploitation of the coun' try by large capitaliStic corporations nut their only effect has been to pre- ?ent wealth production and enjoyment
 Alaska, through it's Governor, is not asking Washington for charity to souarc its finances and open up the country: it merely seeks the freedom to permit enterprise and capital to d" the work which is waiting for them,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
The Lament of Alaska.
,Sau Francisco Bulletin)

lS3u anClSCO bUllelllD
 Alaska is one of the greatest ar richest countries in the world, ye, |, $ one of the least developed, an aF oarcutly for no other reason tha' .h purely political barriers to its devo, ,pmant. The obstacles of nature ar. IS nothing compared with the hinde y ny long distance regulations fror Washington
 There were no objections to th search for gold with the result th the country literally swarmed w't miners who faced all natural diff rultics and made light of them. B". TO country. not even the richest, car i've by gold alone. It is natures mao net for attracting population to what were thought to be waste spaces, hr 4 will not suffice to retain such ponr. 'ation for more than a few years. Colo ,osts more to produce than 1t .S ,vorth and though it may provide for- -urcs for the lucky few it cannot keep
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14

According to a statement of City Tax Collector L. W. Kilburn, the de- linquent taxes due the city of Douglas for the past year amount to less than one hundred dollars. This iS an irdi- cation that the people of the town have faith in the future of the city md ar, willing to back their faith with cold cash and keep the" pro pcrty. { Douglas NeWaJ
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14

By the close of this years navi- gation period, it is estimated, nearly S5OO,OOO worth of American goods vii have been carried from Nome to the Siberian coast, and that with only q few small vessels engaged in the trade.
 Siberian furs in return for Amer an goods seems to be the possibility 1f the future, should the governmeni service be established In addition it pointed out, this will result in close citations between the SiberianS an. ,esidents of Seward peninsula.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
= CIAS. GOLDST GlN &Co AN
 JUNEAU, -LASkA.

M mi, TOP or THE WORLD PAYING THE TOP ot d h 1
 In rren,iug the following quotations we want you ~ ., w oo If the after the Issuance O ~ p' ~ skinner inc benefit of Upon request Vt . bo nIeased 10 keep you advised of market changes n
 Bea n mind car policy o dea'"S @ % "t,rcr ar ,r ,raroer we can and dO PAY HE h"hH' -n.R LII KINDS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14

cd in a new treaty between Great Gl%- tain and the United States. It sad that the new treaty is all in favor of Canada, which has no fishing grounds and it has caused many protests.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
.EuMlIiG pbi%2
ieNlS Ea7 I'd Ey Penetrating
 damIin's N,Ssrc on

safe and 19rmles- p.ru",auc" ,licyc the pans N. tr"uusr>W
 icl. tame Es-N fa- .uI'.s, lun's Nua~r Ir r.--.-.- xiv. drive, ru- -...s.~. IUy CTS rp Sti'f glHlHl v..', 'nc Cles
 ou will had alWo,' ,1il, r,.- .a'
 cases ot SuGuJu mr,.rn- D' 3. ntS such a> sprNa- r.wsy> .a-. IS. bites anu s.'1g> iu- ., r". e. too. tor esrochr to"tsa.1c ID and coEC
 ct it from drueslsi, jor '0 ,"u's ot satisfied return che ho..,. and vour money hack
 yer cousup2tct or have ,'eN lachc? luS, ,r, N..-Iu .a.g, ips. pleasant 't,'c 0'". o.i,s iI LS. GuaT9U,crd
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
ALIAS SUMMONS.
NO. S- l45.

NO. S- l45. iN THE DISTRICT COURT FO" THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 THIRD DIVISION. Bank of Seward,
 corporation,
 Plaintiff.
 Against
 J. Sherman Haynes,
 Defendant. THE PRESIDENT or THE UNITEI STATES OF AMERICA, GREETING
 To the above named defendan J. sherman Haynes:
 You ARE HEREBY REQUIRED appear in the District Court for !@ Territory of Alaska, Third Division within thirty days after the com ion of the required six weeks per D. Jf publication of this summons, to-wit within thirty days after the 18th day ,f February, 1920, and answer th, complaint of the above-named plan if, (the original of which complain, on file in the abOve-entitled Codrt md unless you so appear and an'we' said complaint, judgment will be ren tered against you for want the"sHf, md the plaintiff will apply to th' Court for the relief demanded in slid ,omplaint-- said action being brougl' 70 secure a Decree of foreclosure 0 l certain mortgage upon all of Lo, -Four in Block Three of the Town e Seward, Alaska, as described in sair complaint, made and executed by thr defendant J. Sherman Haynes on th, 9th day of June, 1916, to the above, named plaintiff as mortgagee, to Se. ure the payment of certain promis ;ory note, with interest thereon, as Y. laid complaint fully set forth, to.w't [ balance on said note in tiie sun U' -Four thousand Dollars together with interest thereon at the rate of twelv' )er tentum per annum from June 5tl. l919; and, that the premises conv2ycc 5y the said mortgage be sold, and th' proceeds arising therefrom be apple 70 the payment of the amount due ur Ter the provisions of said note anu o aid mortgage, including principal sun interest, insurance, taxes and attof" 1ey's fees, as specifically demanded is plaintiffs said complaint; and, also hat said defendant, and all person laiming by, through, or under hin, may be barred and fore-closed of all tight, title, claim, lien, equity of TO-. lemption and interest in and to said mortgaged premises, and TOT other lc- lief;
 This summons is served by publ.ca !ion thereof in accordance with tlr provisions of an order of the above entitled court therefor made and cn" tered on the 29th day of December 1919;
 The first day of publication of this summons is the 7th day of January, 1920, and the last day of publication thereof is the 18th day of February 1920.
 WITNESS, the HONORABLE
 CHARLES F. BUNNELL
 Judge of the above-entitlod
 Court this 31st day of Decemb
 CT, in the year or our Lord one
 thousand nine hundred and
 nineteen, and of our Indepen'
 dence the one hundred and tor
 ty- fourth.
 ARTHUR LANG, Clark.
 (SeaT
 By John B. Miller,
 VI
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14

ton laborels, common labOr2rS, shovel Pitmen dlillerS aUl
 are now wanted by the Alaska ,ering commission. When th,
 opens. hundreds of men for a If work will bc needed on the d
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14

above quoted all for number one best g"ue 'u ~ grades including pale skins priced in proportOn
 WE ARE THE LARGEST DEALERS IN RAW AND MANUFACT- URED NORTHW EST and all we ask of you Mr. ShpFe to give shipment and will convince you that make quicker than you can get any where the Alaska for S6 and trade We sell manufactured urs Tn all Canada and European Cities
 only helping Alaskan industry but helping build business that belongs to Alaska
 eliminate the mdeman entirely buy direct from the trap trader and direct the thus able to than elsewhere. WE MAKE RETURNS THE SAME DAY SHIPMENT IS RECEIVED.
 IT desired when shipment to SO0OO more will entirely you and We will ship to any you designate.
 All ask of be wtE yourself we'll with and make trial shipment hC result will make steady shipper
 Referenes Any Bank The Behrends Bank National Bank Tacoma Bank of Seattle. . ,-y..s,s,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14

, census of the United Stat ,- ,ing taken. The first census was
 in l79O. dulng the admiristrg- ( George Washington. The cen cn related solely to population.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14

Olde lyme concert 10 be given
 night will no doubt bring back 1 childhood days among par- or )ulation of Seward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14

,losed season for haGbut fiShUg
 November to February l5, be tg in the year of 1920, is provid
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14
Seattle
Alaska Building.

Seattle New'Yok
 Alaska Building ". Street.
 Ship direct to New York for highest shipments handled by expert graders paid correct grading the day received If shipments pt eate order that approved Providing valuation does not satisfactory the will charges prepaid Ship by Insured Express Ship conditions Always contents with nss address All payments made by check the
 any other manner desired Special instructions accompany shipment
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-14

might now be called the win our discontent. with the north
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-31
MUSEUM NOTES

Through the courtesy Of Ernest L.
Rand of the State Y. NJ c. A. office,
the Fairbanks Museum is to have an
exhibit of Russian articles from April
21st to Goth. Mr.. Rand was in Rus
STA during part of the war period and
which shows the life and costume
made a most interesting collection
which shows the life and costumes
as well as customs of the Russian
people. Further announcement of
this exhibit will be made later
The museum bird records and the
special case containing the birds chat
may be seen in St. Johnsbury and
vicinity at this season now shows the
following spring birds with dates of
their arrivals: Grow, March s; Saw
whet Owl, March II; Robin, March
81; Canada Goose, March %; Blue
bird, March "a; Junco, Song Spar
row, and Sapsucker, March %; King
fisher, March &c; Phoebe, March %;
Bronzed Grackle, March 30.
Beginning next week, April 9th,
the Museum will be open on week
days from . till O'Clock and from
2.30 till 800 p. M, on Sundays.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-31
Gov Clement Still Stands
Pat on Extra Session

Gov. p w Clement stated at
Montpelier the following regarding
an inquiry on the Anthony amend
ment.
Il am thoroughly convinced that
ratification Of amendments to the fed
eral constitution should only come
after a proposed amendment has been
submitted to the voters of the State
and has been approved by them. This
mode of procedure is not contrary to
the provisions of the federal consti-
tuition and is in strict accordance
with the provisions of the constitu-
ton of Vermont. To date | have
not considered it advisable or neces-
sary to call special session Of the
Legislature to consider the Anthony
amendment to- the federal constitu-
tom
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-31
Groton Industry Will
Increase Its Production

The Groton Manufacturing COM
pany was incorporated on March 10
for 100000, of which $4,000 has
been paid in. The new corporation
will include, besides the original Gro
ton Manufacturing company, the firm
of Eastman, Davidson and Morrison,
two thirds interest in the Davidson,
Hall and Helie and half interest N
Johnson and Hall. c. H. Johnson
and Alfred Hello will retain their in
tcrcst in the mills, while the shares
of their partners will be included IN
the corporation. 1t is the intention
of the company to double the capa-
city of the turning works this spring.
which will mean the addition Of some
IL or Is men, if not more, to Its force
of employees. All our of the lumber
mills will be continued.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-31

WEST DANVILLE

A very pretty wedding took place
on March "a at the home of the
brides uncle and aunt Mr. and NJ RS.
A. j. Goss. Only the immediate rel
atlvos were present. The bride, Miss
Lila Douse, was the youngest
daughter of the late MI and Mrs.
George Douse of Peacham. For sew
eral years she has resided at St.
Johnsbury, being a trained nurse. The
groom, Simeon O. Clark, is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark of VOL
colt. He served in the navy du1ing
the war.
At the strains of the wedding
march played by Mrs. Leslie Adams,
a sister of the bride, the bridal
couple marched in and stood beneath
an arch of evergreen, Easter Ill; IS
and white bells. The ceremony was
eprformed by Rev. David Hicklond Of
Danville. The bride was beautifully
gowne1 in dress OF silk georgettc
crepe over white silk. She wore q
veil and carried a bouquet of bridal
roses. After the ceremony refresh
ments were served in the dining
room which was beautifully trimmed
with red, white and blue and small
flags. The brides travelling dres;
was brown French serge with hat "a
match. There were many beautiful
presents consisting of cut glass, sill
yer, linen and money. After a short
wedding TIP they will reside in Bar
tom
Mrs. Leslie Adams Of Peacham
spent several days with her aunt,
Mrs. \. J. Goss last week.
John Brickett spent the week end
at s.. Johnsbury.
Mrs. George kittredgc has been
spending few days at St Johnsbury.
Miss Mcrtie Underwood of s..
Johnsbury has been visiting at G. s.
Hastings.
Scott Gibson has sold his large
oxen to Mr. Sherry Of St. Johnsbury.
MI and Mrs Nelson Barnett arc
the proud parents of daughter born
March %.
Mrs John Brickett has been spend- /
ing the past week at st. Johnsbury !
The new sick ones are George /
Armstrong and Leslie Daniels. Nj. |
and Mrs. Jack Johnson have gone to
Woodsville where he has employ
ment,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-31

THE BENEFITS OF AN ENLIST
MENT IN THE u. S. ARMY

| did not fight in France for my
country or the glory of democracy.
was not even in training camp.
In fact, | was sixteen in January. So
| cannot draw from my own expert
ences to tell of the benefits of an en-
listment in the United States Army.
The Army has changed since the
war. 1t is now q peacetime organiza-
ton. 1t has become force for demo-
cracv, an organization in which any
red blooded man may enlist with as
surance of profitable returns.
If you wish to travel-join the
Army. The sun never sets on the
United States Army. Yankee troops
are stationed on the Mexican Border,
in Alaska, the Philippines, Hawaii,
China and Canal Zone You may en-
list to be sent to one of these places
you may see all the sights on the
way. Travel is an education in itself.
1t is the endeavor of the Army 10
turn man back into civil life bet
ter and more efficient citizen. He is
put through drills that strengthen and
develop both mind and body. He is
taught laws of hygiene and cleanli-
ness. He is put in charge Of other
men and so is taught self assurance.
This all helps a man in later life.
Bodily strength, cleanliness and self
assurance will give a young fellow
big boost in civilian life. Congress
has made appropriations for the es-
Enlistment of vocational schools in
training camps. Reference Libraries
have been provided at divisional
camps for the use Of students. 1t
will help the soldier to get bigger pay
after he leaves the Amy.
The average pay in the Army IS
from thirty dollars month for
private to one hundred and twenty
dollars for an aviation mechanic.
That seems very little. But you are
furnished board, clothes and given
medical care. In civilian life a man
makes about four dollars a day or
one hundred dollars a month. But he
pays at least ten dollars q week to
Mrs. Prime for board and room, with
out speaking of clothing, fare TO and
from work and other minor neces-
sites. But what the soldier makes
is pure gain. The mechanics wages
have many strings attached.
In summing up the benefits of an
enlistment in the United States Army
| would say that it gives one chance
to travel, learn, earn and save; it |
increases his love for his country
and fits him for good soldier in time
of war and better citizen in time
of peace. Every one loves a fighter,
in business, politics or on the
battle field.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-31
All In Wei!.Chosen Library.

Said Emerson Consider what you
have in the smallest chosen library. A
company of the wisest and wittiest
men that could be picked out OF all the
civil countries in thousand years
bave set in best order the results OF
their learning and wisdom. The men
themselves were hid and inaccessible
solitary, impatient of interruption.
fenced by etiquette; but the though.
which they did not uncover to their
bosom friend is here written out in
transparent words to us, the strangers
Of another DCe."
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-31

BOY WINS
GRAND PRIZE
Gets Loving Cup from Gov
ernment with Nearly Six
Thousand Competitors

The district board of Judges on he
U S. Army school essay have award
ed the Albany district prize of a sill
yer loving cup to Grant M. Selch OF
the Union school at Round Lake, N.
Y. Nearly 5000 school boys and
girls participated in the contest, and
it is believed that every citizen will be
interested in the effort the governmnt
is making to awakn public sentiment
to the advantage of enlistment in the
United States Army. Following is
the prize ESSAY.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-31

something terrible was going to happen.
If I heard anyone coming my heart
would beat fast and | wanted to run.
SO | took the Vegetable Compound
again and it helped me wonderfully.
You may publish my letter as the med
ieine is surely great:n-M r $; ! A
BANTA, L. Ii. No. 4, Box "a, Washing
ton. Ind.
Amonr the virtues of Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is its abil-
ity to correct sterility in many cases.
This fact is well established as evil
denced by the above letter and hundreds
of others we have published in these
columns.
In many other homes, once childless,
there are now children because OF the
fact that Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Com poun d makes women normal,
healthy and strong.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-31

"Pape's Diapepsin, by neutralizing
the acidity of the stomach, Instantly
relieves the food souring and fermen-
tation which causes the misery-mak-
ing gases, heartburn, fatulence, full
ness or pain in stomach and intes-
tines.
A few tablets of "Pape's Diapep-
sin" bring relief almost as soon as
they reach the stomach. They help
regulate disordered stomachs so fav-
orite foods can be eaten without dis
tress-Costs so little at drug stores.