davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-07

Clement s. Stetson, chairman OF the
state board of assessors, announces tns,
the coming valuation Of the state VIII
.how An increase from the Last valuation
Of s577, 0OO, 900 to s62o. o0o. 900 or vs.,
0OO. 600 more than the last valuation
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-07
FOR SALE.

At "a Western Avenue, South
Paris: an oak bed and bureau; re-
frigerator, wash bench, child's high
chair and crib and two bicycles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-07
West Paris, NJ, Inc,
Sept. 2, 1920.


ANTI fiiltunen's Buildings Burned.
The farm buildings of Anti Hiltunen,
an ths farm once owned by the late
Charles T. Buck, near Shows Falls, we're
Snrnsd wednesday morning, the LIST.
Cause of the fire was q defective onim-
nav Fourteen head Of stock were
hnrnad in the barn. The horses were
cot ont and the automobile was saved.
Thars Was an insurance OF 5000 on the
buildings, and some insurance on the
personal property.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-07
OXFORD,

The public schools of Oxford will
open for the fall term Monday, Sept. IS,
with the following list of teachers:
High school-Principal E. c. Mcguire.
Assistant-Lena G. Perkins.
Common Schools:
Grammar school-Mrs. E. G. Mcguire.
Primary-Vera A. Paine.
Welchville-Gladys Copper.
Pigeon Hill-Madeline Wyman.
Fore Street-Iva NJ. Record.
Caldwell-Grace l.. Lamb.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-07

Iisut. George W. Maxim, Q SECOND
CONAN 10 Sir Hiram Maxim the world
famous inventor, was secured - s'e.s 49,
At the Central Maine fair last week.
Lieut.. Maxim brought an army Wa
machine to Waterville and MADE n'gn''
each day during the fair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-07

For any pain, burn, scald or bruise. apply DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil-the household remedy,
Two sizes, SOC and 60c, at all drug stores.
Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind piles
have yielded to Doan's Ointment 600 at all
stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-07

AUG CEoW, OF Taluot CEoWo, 'OA
are several of them, which are putting 70
the block system on the Grand Trunk
Railway, are getting the work down 10
this village and even beyond. Signal
STATS have been erected outside the yard
north Of the village and the foundations
Tor others south Of the station have oeen
put In. The blades have not been put
on yet. Extra arms have been placed
On the telegraph poles upon which tne
new wires to supply power TO the olooA
signals are to be strung and the wires
are already being put in place. Cross
Ing signals are also being put In position
The thunder shower which visited
south Paris In q mild form TUESDAY
afternoon was more severe In the west
ern part of the state and assumed lorna
90 proportions when IL reached eastern
Massachusetts,. II caused q great deal
Oh damage In that state, uprooting trees,
,srecking farm buildings and kilhpg
live stock. The path Of the tornado
was only from four hundred to six hun
dre0 feet wide. 1t reached Connecticut
where the rain CONCEALED TO hail ano
beat down hundreds OF acres OF tobacco
and other crops. One person was kiileo
10 this latter state and score or more
Injured.
Work on the new concrete street from
the corner of Main and Paris Streets 10
Norway to the Park Street Bridge u
south Paris began last week. Macnin
cry and tools for construction wors
arrived In this village several day: age
and crushed rock and cement are oeins
hauled on to the streets where the woi,
to be done. A new "rock pocker
nas been built on one end OF A: w
walker q Sons siding, and the road sm
proved to accommodate heavy trsmo
Contractor James Fl. Kerr OF kumfoI'
mas advertised for help In buiiding tn'
street and the work viii progress :: =
rapidly as possible. Constructor WI.
oegin on the Norway end ct the Juoe
uon OF Main aud Paris Streets. lei re,
sasmsll piece to be pot In on - =
street., Norway, but that VIII NOT
zone until the other 10 oompleeso' ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

Florida now possesses more than
1000 miles OF surfaced roads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Pecos Valley Is
Home of the Pea
Green Alfalfa Hay

SPECIAL 70 rhr HrRAlp
CARLSBAD. n. NJ, Nov. 1.-THE
Pecos valley is the homo Of pea
green" alfalfa hay. the kind that
tops the market, nccoi ding TO Henry
J, Lange. leading alfalfa grower on
the Carlsbad project But Il rs not
all cream" Mr.. Lange a found in
HIS experience OF "A dozen yeaVs,
growing alfalfa. Occasional dcws
may bleach or heavy ain may yer
blncken the hay while curing. The
color very largely determines the
grade and the price. Badly diseol.
cred hay Is not marketable at any
price.
Could all the -four cuttings Of al.
falfa for the season be turned into
pea green" hay. the grower would
be rolling in wealth. But every year
he takes losses from hay that Is not
marketable. The feeding value. how.
Such hay will make beet and mutton
just as well as the higher grades.
These losses. therefore. may he
overcome by the use Of the off-grade
hay in the feed lot The Carlsbad
country Is very favorably located for
the feeding Industry. The surround
ing can supply high grade
cattle and sheep without any first
cost for transportation. Curry county,
less than 200 miles away. can sup.
ply plenty OF Indian corn, kaffir. and
milo for finishing market topping
beef, lamb and mutton.
A move Is now under way, states
Mr.. Lange, to turn attention to feed
ing in the valley. There is also un'
der considerable the formation Of a
company to undertake feeding ms a
regular business. The winter climate
is mild and dry, requiring no eNpen.
sive housing in the feed lot. Tho
valley has an outlet over the Santa
Fe to good markets FOR the finished
steers, lambs AID hogs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
KentuckiGn Elected Judge
While He Is Serving Jail Term

by Hal VI. Cochran
"Moonshire IL the clearcst.
And yet II acts the queerost;
Friendship il the strongest.
Yet wrong Il always wrongcst;
Officials are the hinndeat,
And politics-the dnmndest.
III Kentucky"
Mhitesburg. Ky, Nov. i7.LFoss
whitaker. rough-rider, author, school
teacher, jailer, prisoner in his uwn
jan. n finally county judge, "hus
got NOR doggone friends IN Lotchcr
county than any Teller IN these here
parts
And all these friends from
the baCi:woods OF "Kuintuckec'
IeE' naturally went 60 thu polls
and voted Fcss into the judge
ship.
shes a landslide" said Fcsi, from
his cell window
And she was!
Deputy jail .Iim.
Which all puts Fcss into "a mighty
unusual situation. Some time back
he drew a thrcc-monthH' sentence for
getting all Fmoon -shincd' up and
taking part In 70 political argument
His deputy. Mack Yount2, put him
behind hla WI Jail bars.
But. huh, Fcss lust took out his
keys and let himself out into the sun
Shine. He left a note behind;
Needn't look Tor me. Am
gone to the tall timbers."
Later on he returned to Whitcsburg
and was rcnrrcstcd. Hd carried his
case 10 the court OF appeals and was
released On bond.
Six Months Term
In the meantime the grand jury
indicted Tim for jail-brealing and
handed him a siX-months' term.
liz was made a trusty and took
charge Of the jail garden. Flowers
seemed to take on new life. and
townsfolk looked ON and admired his
handiwork with trowel and spade.
Then Fess discovered hat the
whole town and countryside thought
him a martyr. d.
Wall" says Fess. guess I'll
run for county judge
He filed too late to get his name
on a regular tickot-so just ran as
Fcss Whitaker. While his opponent
atumped the county from the Virginia
line to Bull Creek and back. Fcss sat
in his cell and worked on valleys In
the Mountains" a book he plans TO
have published soon. And once In
awhile he mode n speech through
his cell window.
III Fess can make a jailyard beau
tiful, what kahn he do to u county q"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

was the general thought going the
rounds.
Tess wrote q lcttor TO the town
paper in which he said:
cecil 4. Second Floor. Lctchcr
county jail. Paul and Silas wore
once hohind the prison walls. The
walls fell In on them. ] trust this
won't happen here cause my four
colurcd collmates- might get hurt
But the only thing that fell In on
Tess was an avalanche OF votes.
Laughing Up Sleeve
wouldn't It he funny If ! could
pardon myself" fays he. But I'll
serve my timc-lcsH see, about two
months yet
Whitaker served A. u rough-rider
i'm the Spauish4A mcriCan war and
was wounded in tho capture Of san
Juan Hin.
TEDDY Roosevelt once told ms, -
he smilingly BOASTS. "Fess, o arc
destined To become q great man.
Some day you will adorn the CON
Eressi0nal halls of fame and be a
credit to your country"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Health Nurse
Goes to San Miguel
County to Work

Miss Ida Knowles, a welfare work.
err, leaves tonight for san Miguel
county to follow up the travelling
clinic Of the New Mexico Public
Health association which examined
.59i children In san Miguel county
last month.
Miss Knowles was provided with
charts showing the physical standings
OF these 591 children. She will visit
the parents and the school teachers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

of these children and urge that they
be taken to the free clinic at Las
Vegas for treatment.
san Miguel county was chosen for
the first OF this follow Up work be-
cause the children Of that county
were found TO be in relatively poorer
condition than the children OF the
other counties visited by the travel
ing clinic. There . per cent were
found to have active tuberculosis.
Miss Knowles is an employe Of the
Child Welfare service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
White Makes
Hit in Tigers Cub
AT the Pastime

Many excellent pictures have APP
pcared at the Pastime theater, but In
presenting Pearl white today in
Tigers Cub a Fox production
booked for four days. the manage
men has surpassed itself.
This film abounds in the kind Of
action and suspense ;nat keep one
continually on the qul vivc. 'i4c Won
derful story interest OF the novel by
George Ooodchiid, from which the
picture was taken, has been retained
and even enhanced by the greater
possibilities the screen offers: II Is
chockful OF heart appeal and aC &c
human touches. and the situations
areN arrived ut logically. building
steadily ono upon another to n eli
mas as dramatic as II Is unexpected.
Pearl White never has been offer
ed greater opportunities than In the
role Of Tigers cub in this picture.
and she takes full advantage Of every
one OF them. The girl of the frozen
north becomes. in her hands, n de-
liEhtfully human parsonage whose
joys and SORROWS are felt kecnly by
the SPECTATOR.
The story deals with primitive con-
ditions in the frozen nOrth-with
purity driven to desperation by viii
lany-with criminality eliminating
In murder-with love thwarted hut
finally triumphant-with ali the ele'
mental passions OF human nature.
Thrilling situations follow n an.
other rapidly, and the happy ending
II arrived at without stretching ones
Imagination to the breaking point.
The cast supporting Miss White IL
an excellent one.
A HERALD WANT AID
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Make--Highest Grade Fabrics

We have just received this new shipment from the Society Brand house. They
be sold at nc SO we have made these shg gering reductions 70 be effective
the suits and coats last. Sixty of the best looking new Winter Suits and thirty
Overcoats going at these great reductions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads ty bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

Switzerland has nearly twice as
many motor cars as were there in
1914.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
BUILDING TRADES
SMOKER DEC. "A
Plans for a Big
Program With Sew
eral Speakers

An members of the building trades
crafts in the city are to be the guests
Of the Building Trades council at n
smoker OF the night OF December II.
Plans for the smoker were made at
n meeting OF the council in Labor
Temple last night.
Although no plans have been def.
nitely outlined, II is the opinion OF
the council that some form OF pro.
gram, including several speakers,
should be arranged.
The committee which was appoint.
ed to tnlSo charge OF the smoker con.
sists OF w. II. V. Buechc, George
Wright. ]. q. Putnam, Antoine Arson
and William Phillips.
Florida now possesses more than
1000 miles OF surfaced roads.
The United states received nearly
S%3.OOO.0OO in income from grazing on
the national domains.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-21

am familiar with the needs and re-
quirements of rural schools. Your
sup1k will be most gratefully ap-
pred ted.
;. .4Ae. mrs. MABEL LEE.
sssIs your chiid's candy worth more
dan his, sdusiatsose It,may not be
worth more, hut i, is costing more
The American School Journal says
$s45, 100000 was spent on the pub
lie schools last year while the tax
experts at Washington sag $3.50
100000 was spent OIL candy in the
same time, a difference Of los mil
lions in favor of caniy. DID you
imagine it?
BELIEVING this proposition to be
unfair to the children of America,
the Government Savings Organiza-
Of the Treasury Department IS
launching a savings campaign in
every school house, campaign OF
education and actual saving.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-21
MRS. lLER ASKS YOUR SUPPER!
FOR OFFICE OF sUPERlN.
TENDENTt0 Es&cHooLs.

To the Voters Of Js 1erson County
A. the candidate for superintea.
dent Of Schools on the Democrats
Ticket, l am asking for your support
At the November election. Circum-
stances make it impossible for me to
see each one personally but l will
give the voters the assurance that if
I am elected that the schools Of the
county will be kept up to the stand
ard. One Of the first questions that
naturally enters the mind of the
voters, is the qualifications of the
applicant; Permit me to state that
l am = teacher Of number of years
Of practical teaching experience and
at the present time am employed at
the Fairmont school. After secur-
ing my high school training I attend
cd the Nebraska State Normal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-21

y 9IIl &&ll!
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
s... Fer Prssidsat
JAMES n. cox
Of oAie
Fer vies-Psssi1sse
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
81 New York
Fer Presidential Elsstess
HARRY Z. CHURCHILL
Weld cssasy
:. FRANK L. BISHOP
Dsavss cssssy
MRS. L. r. RHODES
Lasioss County
mrs. CARRIE ST. CLAIR NAPIER
carfssld County
W.. D. KELSEY
Philliss cssaty
I. 4. DUKE
Feeble County
STATE TICKET
United States SENATOR
FULLY SCOTT
Representative in Congress
SAMUEL J. BURRIs
Judgs Of Supreme Court
FRED @. FOLSOM
GOVERNOR
JAMES N. COLLINS
Lieutenant Governor
EDWARD E, ANDERSON
SECRETARY Of State
JAMES r. holland
AUDITOR Of otsts-
RAY PRICE
STATE Treasurer
WILLIAM TANNER
Attorney Gsnszal-
MORRISON sHAFROTH
Supt. Of Public Instruction
MARRY c. c. BRADFORD
Regent Of the Unworthy Of Colo
RADIO
MINNIE L. HARDING
EDWARD c. STlMSON
Regents Of the University Of Colo.
RADIO 70 I'M Vacancy-Four YeaI
FRED ". STOW
ANNIE 3. HYDER
Regent Of the University Of Colo
rado 70 fill Vacancy-Two Yeai
FRIEDRICH D, ANDERSON
District Attorney. The First Judic'
ial DistFict-
WILLIAM 8. NCGINTIE
COUNTY TICKET.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-21
CIVIC IMMORTALITY IN
JEFFERSON COUNTY

M the primary election, Two re-
puhlicala ran against each other for
e nemiaeeon Tor district attorney.
sn;psl H. lorrw's, name was omit
IA from tae bGllot in part Of the
percincts in Jefferson county. An
investigation showed that the blame
WAS shifted from one person to an
other.
The other day = circular letter was
sent to every Woodman of the World
in this district asking votes for Boat
right, the republican nominee. 1t
happens that W. 8. McGintie, demo-
cratic-nonpartizan league-labor NOM
inee, also Is = member Of the Wood
men Of the World. How one men,
Der could get endorsement against
another caused friends Of McGintie
to 70 to Golden, where the high Of
ficefs Of the Woodmen lived, an in
vestigate. As in the case Of the
ballots, the republican officer hold
Or who sent the copy to the printer
denied al responsibility. He as
serted that the letter was sent to
printer with no names on lit.
Two Of the men whose names
were signed to the endorsement de-
clare that the printing Of their NAM
o il = forgery and that they never
knew such tactics were being used.
These printing jobs were done at
the Jefferson County Republican,
the ownership Of whose machinery,
business and right to do business are
challenged in = suit pending in the
court Of Jefferson county, charging
that Danford, Pivian and this same
Boatright stole the property.
There 10 no great need Of showing
up Boatright to the voters. Most
Of the people Of the six counties
concerned, both republican and dem
ocrats. understand that there is not
more dishonest group Of politicians
in the state than the republican Jun
to controlled by John Vivian in JET
ferson county. They know all one
needs to know about Boatright,
whose chances are 20 poor that only
in Jefferson county out Of the six
does he stand any chance OF obtain
ing = majority.
And what = shame that Is on civic
morality in Jefferson county
Brighton Blade.
Under the caption Of political
Pointer" we notice the Jefferson
County Republican asks Is there any
reason why Jefferson county should
be represented in the state senate
BY q banker. In all fairness, we
ak the Republican, how the situa-
ton can be helped when both MI.
Church and Mr.. Staley are stock
holders and directors Of the same
banks, The only difference is Mr..
Staley IL working for . salary IN
their banks, while Mr.. Church does
not have to work for = salary, he
ownes 70 much land and other pro-
perty It keeps him busy looking after
his tenants.
Il ID only 10 often party can
select an entire ticket made up OF
clean, honest, capable men and wo-
men. This year the Democrats
worked cautiously to procure the
best candidates possible and have
succeeded In presenting to the voters
Of Jefferson county = ticket that
cannot be duplicated by any other
political organization for clean'
strong, capable aspirants to office.
We ask the voters to study the abii-
ity and fitness Of the men and wo-
men asking your Votes. In 10 doing
We know the Democratic candidates
viii not suffer 1t your hands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
REQ SIX. 1915.

This is a 4-passenger roadster,
which has a new top and
which has been thoroughly over
hauled mechanically. This car
operates Ike new and possesses
a fine appearance. a real bar
gain for one who needs this
type OF car. Price $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
MITCHELL SEDAN.

We have a 1917 Mitchell sc
dan seating passengers. which
ia mechanically right, has good
upholstery. good cord tires and
good paint. This car will make
an excellent Investment. Price
S1,1b0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
BUICK TOURING.

This is q 7-passenKer touring
car with regular summer top
and a new Rex top for winter
use. The tires are in coed con-
dltion, and the top looks like
new and the engine Is in per
feet mechanical condition. Price
$3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
FORD ROADSTER. 1919.

This car has winter top. new
style radiator and hood and
will be an ideal car for the
business man who is required to
be out in all kinds OF weather:
$32b.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
1919 FORD COUPE.

Five good tires. regular Ford
starter. shock absorbers, de-
mountable rims, and in excellent
mechanical condition; $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
DODGE BROTHpRs TRUCK.

We have 1918 Dodge Broth
ers panel truck which looks
nearly new, having been driven
but very short time under the
best OF care. If you are in
need OF q car for light CONNER
ial delivery you can not afford
to miss this bargain; $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
MILBURN ELECTRIC.

New paint. new tires. uphol-
stery looks Ike new and a bar
gain with charging outfit at
$3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
FORD COUPE.

-Four good tires, shock alb
sorbers. demountable rims, mo-
tor meter and IN excellent me-
chanical condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
OVERLAND TRUCK

This Is Model 75-B which Is
in excellent mechanical condi-
ton and will prove to be a
good Investment for light de-
livery purposes, especially priced
at $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
COLE 40. 1919.

This car has been thoroughly
overhauled. Is newly painted.
has good cord tires and has
good top. A bargain at $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
OVERLAND TRUCK.

This is Model SO in excel
lent mechanical condition with
good paint and tires. A bar
gain for light delivery purposes
at $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
COLE EIGHT.

We have a 1916 Cole Eight, 7
passenger sedan that is in ex-
eelleut condition and viii mako
an ideal car FOR your business.
II has good cord tires all around.
upholstery is IN spotless condi-
ton and IS equipped with heater.
10 viii pay you 10 see this gar.
Price $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23

We have another car coming
through tne rebuilding shop al
This tims which WIZ. answer 20
the description OF the above car.
We viii paint .Eis car any color
60 suit purchaser, however. II
order IS given within the next
few days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
statesmen
ATTENTION

Anticipating the greatest
growth for indianapolis and
for Indiana that any Ameri-
can city or state has ever ex-
perienced; having the vision
of a GREATER INDIANAP-
OLIS-A GREATER INDIANA
an Indiana corporation voted
yesterday to inaugurate the q.
most extensive financing cam
paign ever launched in the
state.
Statesmen in every Indiana
city, with or without expert
ence, address with. refer
ences) VICE PRESIDENT.
P. o. Box 271, indianapolis,
U. S. A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23

We have just received from
our paint shop 7-paaseuger
touring car of the latest model,
with the exception OK that lust
out. which has been thoroughly
overhaul I'd II c n auicaIiy.
equipped with new top. new
tres, ad which looks like new.
Here is real opportunity 10
purchase Cadillac quality and
depcuGAlility at Il material saw
Ing. This car is offered FOR
earLy haLe AZ 1000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

Anticipating the unusual
spring demand that will be
upon us before long, we have
made especial efforts to
offer something more than
the ordinary in used cars.
Each and every car in our
used department has been
gone over with painstaking
care and at this time we are
showing a display of cars
which represents the utmost
dollar-for-dollar value.
Every Dodge Brothers and
Cadillac car offered has been
thoroughly rebuilt mechani-
cally, reprinted, equipped
with new tires and fitted
with new top IL necessary.
Externally these cars have
an almost new appearance,
while under the hood the
purchaser will find a motor
&C that has received that
careful and conscientious
oyerhauling that is so es-
sential If one would have
dependable and reliable used
car.
If you are looking for real
service and satisfaction we
suggest that you come in and
look over the renewed cars
on our floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
DODGE BROTHERS ROADSTER

This is a 1918 model. Motor
is completely rebuilt. tires In
excellent condition and paint
looks like new. Price 1875.