davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-16

mTrm MISUNDERSTANDING 4@A4 4Gn I
(ERS
) |'S9f:i1iNNCroN sir
1t has been question for us to decide; should we
negotiate with Japan to sell our yardage of
woolens and trimmings storage at handsome protlt
and retire from the tailoring business should continue
to let Washington derive the benefit Of stock which
we bought when woolens were selling SO much lower
than they are today that our prices conseratvely
marked about one-haf the prices charged by other first
class tailos
The temptation was great when the buyers from Ja-
pan made us an offer to purchase entire yardage OF
wooens and trimmings storage, and also that display
in our showooms at about 300 per cent profit spot cash.
and even that enormous profit much less than we
could duplicate them for in today market.
Our decision is to let our Washington customers have
them and have them at the old pces which permits
to continue to tailor your clothes to order from $35 to
SIS, giving you the finest wooens and trimmings from
the best mills at home and abroad in an endless variety
of beautiful patterns which to please the Of
most fastidous taste. We have sufficient yardage Of
these fine materials contracted for and in our storage
rooms to supply our trade until the spring Of 1921. We
have pledged ourselves to customers and the men Of
Washington to sell our entire stock at these prices
matter how much hg her the prices Of woolens may go
and no matter what the labor conditions may be.
Our shops are exceptionally we'll organized with
force of the finest skilled men taors obanabe. These
men are loyal to u.s. giving full 100 per cent pro-
duction under the pro6t-sharng pan Incidentally
customers derive the benefit by dealing with firm which
is SO fortunate having organization Of taors operat
L. L.
Evening star., 1920-01-16

''ilI'iil 'N''lli.''i'.i''Nil' 'li' !!i.ii te'l4
Observation-Disclosures
ugn'V7.U'Hi';1l1II'HH'' '|gi, rlFi'
l.l.ii...ll.l.iii.,,,Iuii,,I.A.ii,rl.. .hlIlili!
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
PACKARD TO BUILD SIX

1--WE have always made large cars de-
signed for maximum speed. great power,
and oil the roominess that goes with a
long wheelbase. The ultimate develop
ment has been the Twin Six. which has
firmly established itself In the regard OF
the public, ana which we have been
producing and marketing for a number
OF years.
packard reputation rests solidly upon
the Twin Six. and II always Will" says
Bill Jones. OF the Bin Jones Auto com.
pany.
There has for years been AN insistent
demand for another car TO supplement
the Twin six; n chr Of shorter wheel
base and lighter weight: a general-pur.
pose car OF great maneuverNblity In
traffic; one that would park in short
space Mt the curb. And the demand
was that this light car should give I'M
usual gasoline mileage and tire mileage.
We have taken several years for the
development and perfection of this new
Packard. but we believe we have accom-
pllshed what we set out 10 do. and take
now pride In announcing that the
Packard "Slngle Six" will soon be
ready. II will be manufactured along
side the Twin Six" and by the same
matured and experienced organizatlo
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18

recovery OF a single diamond. We sold
our le% carat diamond In the rough
for 500 a carat, but the expense oil
finding II left us a profit OF only 1915.
THE average perso nwoh knows the
rarely is aware Of the enormous ex-
the mine 100000 loads Of earth awaiting
treatment. A load Is sixteen cubic
feet. The 10000 loads equal 2,400, 000
cubic feet. From the mass 1880 carata
OF diamonds would be extracted II the
yield were only one-fourth ~of carat
Diamonds totallng $1,000 carats
would weigh 1871 pounds and would
MI two quarts. The quantity Of earth
from which this small quantity Of gems
would be extracted would I'LL 2.400 rail-
road coal cars or forty-elght trains. 1t
would form a mass equal TO that OF q
skyscraper
mills treating l per cent copper ore
extract twenty pounds Of copper from
1000 pounds, or one pound from 100
pounds OF ore A gold mill treating
one ounce gold ore handles "a 900
pounds OF ore for one pound OF gold.
But figuring one-fourth OF carat OF
diamonds to load, our Arkansas plant
must treat 1i.b00000 pounds OF earth
TO extract one pound Of diamonds.
80 diamond mining may or may not
be profitable. However, II must al
ways remain fascinating. There Is con-
stantly the chance that the miner may
turn up Kohinoor or Cullinan.'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18

been Increased from 800 to approx.
mately 500: that during the year 5000
tourists had been given information
from the office; that the safety first
committee had reported 1856 violators OF
the city automobile ordinance. and
that letters had been sent to each
violator.
Mr.. Lowell reported that officials OF
the police department had stated that
speeding and the violation of traffic
rules In the congested districts had
been greatly reduced since this work
by the club.
In addition to this the retiring presi-
dent pointed out that the theft COM
mittee had succeeded in recovering
twenty eight. stolen cars. He also
stated that automobile clubs had been
organized by the local club in nine sur
rounding counties, the most aggressive
OF which is the one in Dayton.
Fun Injected.
Much fun was injected into the meet
Ing when time came for the election
that he would turn the meeting over to
Judge Nathan Bachman, and il was at
this time that Judge NJ. M. Allison and
M. b. Ochs announced that John" had
asked both OF them to act as toast
master during the evening, and that
they were therefore very much embar-
raised.
DR.. John w. liner was selected as
arbitrator and decided in favor of
Judge Bachman, who had already as
sumed the place of toastmaster. Mr..
Ochs then arose and after a speech,
In which every one thought he would
place the name OF Mark Wilson before
the organization as president, he nomi-
mated himself A,vote was then called
for, but Mr. Wilson was finally escorted
to the presidents chair and given a
chance to speak.
The music TOR the evening was fur
nished by the Hotel Patten orchestra.
The Kiwanis club quartet, composed of
Dick Park, walter Heasty, Ishmael
Payne and Robert Porter, gave several
amusing vocal selections. Mrs. Alex
Reese and Mrs. Walter Heasty. accom-
panied by Mrs. George Lawton, also
furnished some very entertaining vocal
numbers.
A feature Of the program was a talk
by Mrs. w. r. Long, wife Of a former
president of the club, who gave some
very instructive advice to the wife Of
tho incoming president
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
HOW TO Be SURE YOU
GET THE CAR YOU WANT

A simple method by which the buyer
OF an automobile can find out whether
he II actually getting the things he
wants most In his car is explained by
Mr. Bill Jones, OF the Bill Jones Auto
company. Packard distributor BY this
method, he claims, buyer can resist
tho wiles OF the most hypnotic sales
man, and keep himself from being
talked into getting a car that does not
meet his needs.
Many people go at buying a car with
nothing much TO depend on but their
feelings" says MIR. Jones "a salesman
Will expatiate about the good points
OF his car and cover up the weak ones,
and In the end the purchaser gets off
balance and Is likely to be sold on
some feature that IL OF minor impor-
lance like pretty. upholstery, or a cigar
lighter on the instrument board. AL
business man would not think OF spend
Ing hundreds or thousands Of dollars
for anything else with as little science
as he often uses In buying car.
"The efficient way for man TO go
about such. purchase Is to sit down |
before hand and write down just what |
no wants for his new car and how
important each feature Ia going to be |
TO him.
Naturally no two men win agree |
about the relative importance. but they
bu whit tne same Things IN ulnerent ?
proportlons-app appearance, comfort. per
1ormance. economy. service and saGel
These include every feature of the
The next thing, and the important
is to decide how much each feat
SHOULD count Some want appear
moro than anything else, for s.
economy sets an absolute limit In
choice OF car. and for others II Is
OF hardly any importance. The dtt
fereLce Is what gives real market
eve have found by experience that
most men will usually think OF the APP
hearance of the car frat and figure II
ut 30 to s5 per cent OF the total value
performance. which includes speed, Ro-
celeration flexibllity, smoothness, re-
serve nower and dependability and give
that about so per cent. Safety is I'M.
about 80 per cent Then Il Is time to
stop and think, for they have already
gone above 100 per cent. and there are
three elements that have not even been
ION the second attempt we ana
man will scale everything down little,
and he begins especially to doubt
whether appearance Is quite so i'm
portnnt, eli he In fairly well-to-do he
Will finally get table something like
this.
Performance, S5 per cent; safety, IL;
comfort 10; service. Is: appearance, 10,
ahv economy ~ iotat luO per cent,
That Is for man who wants the
host service out OF n car, regardless
OF money, n he has smaller income
his basis will he about as follows:
Performance. 30 per cent; economy
90: safety, Is; comfort. IL; appearance
10, and service. 10. Total. 100 per cent
lie has given up several things, YOU
see, for the sake OF the added economy
II he has a Stll more limited income
he may have 10 make economy 30 per
cent and get what he can OF the others,
But whatever his income may be, this
method enables him 60 get lust the
kind OF n car that will give him the
most for his money, u Is u method
nv which every man can sell himself
the right KIND ~ n car"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
ONLY 10 PER CENT. AUTOS
USED FOR PLEASURE ONLY,

Investigation among auto owners
shows that more than 100000 men
added 81 per cent. TO their productive
efficiency during the past year. More
than 23O0.OO0 families have found IL
possible to live in the suburbs or other
wise Improve their home surroundings
and working force equivalent to l.
100000 laborers is being applied TO
farming as a result~of the creative eff
tectiVeness or the passenger automo-
bile, according to the national auto
mobile chamber OF commerce.
Questionnaires were sent to about
10000 passenger Aautomobiie owners
picked at random from the registration
lists OF ten states The cards asked
owners occupation. annual mileage OF
his car. .afnount OF mileage used for
business and for recreation, the amount
used to supplement or in lieu OF rail
or trolley connection. IT asked to what
. estent the passenger car Increased the
owners business, and whether II af-
fected his housing problem or living
conditions. From answers received
some interesting facts are brought out.
Nearly 40 per cent OF the bankers
who replied TO the question card found
the car a help to their business. A
Minnesota banker stated that his au-
tomobile had multiplied his business
efficiency ten times.
Reports indicate that the passenger
car has brought increased efficiency in
every walk OF life. Heaviest users are
farmers, with physicians and statesmen
next in line. Contractors, real estate
dealers and insurance men find cars
especially useful. Manufacturers and
merchants are among the larger classes
OF automobile owners.
There are more than 100000 auto
mobile owners in the country. each in
creasng his efficiency 56.7 per cent.
through the use of the car, making an
addition to the business productivity
Of the country in excess OF 100000
workers. Deducting 100000 men en-
ployed In the automotive industry there
remains a net gain OF 100000 workers. |
About 30 per cent OF the owners re-
for recreation use onlyafpraise., TTH
ported that they used their cars more
or less for business. while 10 per cent.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
OWNER U. 5. DIAMOND
MINES TELLS OF LIFE

Chlcaeo.--U N. s)-0wnership Of n
diamond mine does not necessarily
mean short cut to riches. $. w. Rev
burn. one of the owners of the only
diamond mine IN the United States, in
Pike county Arkansas. recently gave
some dislllusloning figures
The Arkansas mine was discovered In
1906. About 5000 diamonds have been
taken from IT, including one that
weighed 1s& carats. Despite this out
10 treat tho diamond bearing earth or
rocb recently was Installed and In a few
months II win he known whether the
mine ls second Kimberley or false
alarm.
"our smallest unit Of wosls." said
Mr. Reyburn. 'ls to wash 100000 tons
ri eai'n. II costs 81 n ton 20 wash a.
Many tons may be washed without tho
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
SHOULD REPAIR CUTS

cuts. even small ones. through the
tread start a tire ON the way to certain
destruction unless the injuries are given
Immediate attention." according to A.
H. Goldstcin ~ the Automobile Tire
company "'ro ucFlcct cuts Ia 10 permit
gravel. ssnd or dirt 70 work through.
causing the tread to blister which
eventually leads 60 n separation OF the
trrnd, Water admitted through cut
VIII soak through the fabric like oil
thtourh a lamp wick and cause irrc-
parable damage Fabric whom allowed
to sCt damn or wet, DECAYS very RAPIDLY.
aud thourh the outside appearance ~
the tlmc may stll seem 60 he In good
condition, vet tho main surport--the
carcass-hc'ng beyond repair. the tire
is done FOR"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18

stated that their automobiles we're used
for recreation use only. A number re-
port small gain In productivity, but
this is heavily overbalanced by testi-
mony OF farmers who have added nearly
70 per cent. to their labor effective
ness. Doctors and statesmen report
business doubled, tripled and in some
cases qualruplied through use OF their
cars.
Railroad and trolley lines which have
been handicapped by war conditions
are being relieved and supplemented by
automobiles. More than 60 per cent.
OF the car owners report that they use
their motor vehicles instead of travel
ing by rail or electric line. Over one
third of the total automobile mileage
is used in this way.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
PELLAGR A
MISSISSIPPI BOY CURED

Doctors of Laurel and Hattiesburg
who waited on the son Of J. T. Chill
ders. gave him up to die. He had open
sores on his,face, hands and legs. His
throat was inflamed and full OF scabs.
He suffered terrible pain in his stomach,
arms and legs.
But the boys parents heard of
Baughn's Pellagra Treatment and de-
cided to try 1t. Soon after the treat
ment was started an improvement was
noticed. The pain was relieved and the
sores started to heal. In a few months
the patient was completely cured.
If you suffer from pellagra as this boy
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
new SOFT DRINK
PLANT FOR CITY
Pepsi-Cola Company to Put
Up Syrup Depot and Bot
Ting Plant Here.
WILL COST OVER 100000

According 10 reports reaching this
city. the Pepsi-Cola company, whose
home offices and principal syrup manu-
featuring plant are located at New
Bern, N. O., contenlplates locating a
big bottlers syrup distributing depot
and modern bottling plant here In the
very near future.
The information received here Is 10
the effect that the company IL now
selling n 81 100000 stock issue, from the
proceeds of which several manufacture
Ing and distributing plants are 10 he
erected In the course of the next few
months. and this city has been selected
as pivotal point for the location OF
one OF these plants 10 supply the trade
locally and the bottlers throughout the
surrounding territory, numerous appli-
cations for bottling franchises having
been received from individuals in the
nearby towns The officials OF the COM
pany are convinced that this win be
most satisfactory point for their plant
and the distribution OF syrup.
II Is estimated that the plant which
may be located here win cost. when
completed and ready for operation.
100000 or more, and this will prove a
valuable adjunct to the business inter-
ests OF this place Representatives OF
the company are, II is said, TO come
mere In tho course Of the next month
and look over the situation. confer with
f'pPNtNS bNHtTb anu OlncTH TeatlNe 10
securing site and other needed in
formation.
officials OF the Pepsl-Cola company
state that their bushes has grown no
rapidly IN the past few yearr and their
nottllng plants have become 80 nu-
merous over wide territory with hun.
dreds OF applications for bottllng fran
chises from prospective bottlers in every
state In the Union, II Is impossible 10
give prompt service In the matter OF
syrun shipments, the railroads being
unable In many instances to handle.
shipments in an expeditions manner. IL
has therefore become necessary for
ttem to locate syrup manufacturing
plants In several OF the large cities
and syrup distributing depots and mod
ernly equipped bottllng plants at a
number of advantageously located
points. When these plans have been
carried out, bottlers can be served In n
much more satisfactory manner.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18

did, by all means investigate this treat
ment.
Baughn's Pellagra Treatment was dis
covered by big-hearted man. living
in Jasper Ala, who is devoting his life
to the relief Of pellagra among his neigh
bors. He Is glad TO help you. He has
written a booklet on "Pellagra and How
to Treat It," which we would like to
send you. II will help you effect cure
in your case. Send your name and adj
dress and Wen send the booklet without
obligation to you. American Com
pounding Co, Box 2o25. Jasjer. Ala.
-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
REQ SEES NO SLUMP

The reputed slump in the automobile
business has not affected the business
OF the REQ Motor Car company; and ae-
cording to a statement made today by
r. II. Scott e-president and general
manager OF the concern, there is no indi-
cation that 1t is likely TO do so in the
near future.
Mr. SCOTS statement reveals the sur
prising fact that during the present
month, the month of September the REQ
Motor Car company will have produced
and sold more automobiles and Speed
Wagons than in any month since the
war, while in volume OF business done
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18

, measured in dcllars-the month VIII ias
eclipse any month in the history OF INV
company. -
"StiIl more significant. perhaps, Is tins
fact that all indications point to an
other record breaking month in Octo-
Der. Dealers orders for cars and trucks
for October delivery are rar In ex-
cess OF the possible output OF the REQ
plant"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
SENATE USES HUDSON

A Hudson suner-Slx seven passenger
rhaeton has been purchased for the
exclusive use OF the United States
senate.
II will stand outside OF the senate
chamber during the day. when that
body Is In session. and wilt be used by
senators going about the city on bust
ness trims
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-01
SUMMONS
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.
Joseph IL. Downs, Plaintiff.

Joseph ii. Downs, Plaintin,
Erastus Johnson. George Johnson,
Alice Smith and Minnie Peterson,
Heirs at Law OF Catherine johnson,
and John Doe johnson,
nd Sundry Other Unknown Persons.
Ieirs at Law OF Catherine johnson,
Deceased. Defendants. r
The State OF Utah to the Said De-
endants.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after the
ervice OF this Summons upon you, II
erved within the county in which
this action is brought. otherwise
within thirty days after service. and
efend the above entitled action;
and in case of your failure so to do.
Judgment will be rendered against
You according to- the demand of the
omplaint which has been filed with
he clerk of said court,
This action is brought to quiet
tile of Plaintiff to the lands describ-
d In said complaint,
G. w. DUNN,
Attorney For Plaintiff.
Post once Address, Logan. Utah.
Adv-6-5
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-01

served within the county in which
this action is brought, otherwise
within thirty days after service, and
defend the above entitled action: and
in case Of your failure 80 to do.
Judgment win be rendered against
you according to the demand Of the
complaint, which has been filed with
he clerk Of said court. This, action
brought to obtain judgment
the plaintiffs title to the
lands described in said complaint.
G. w. DUNN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address. Logan. Utah.
ysa Adv-6-5
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-01
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE

When = druggist finds that his
customers all speak well of q GER
tain preparation. ne forms . good
opinion Of IL aid when in need Of
such q medicine is almost certain TO
use II himself and In his family.
This 10 why 80 many druggists uso
and recommend ohamberlain's Cough
Remedy. J. b. Jones. a well known
druggist Of Cubrunt Ky. says. q
edy IN my family for the past seven
years and have found 1t to be tbs
best cough medicine have ever
known" Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-01
Lewis Bingham. Plaintiff,

Lewis Bingham, Plaintiff,
fNPf VS..
Frederick Sandberg, Arthur Sand
erg and Emma s.. Stocks, heirs at
ow Of Adam Sandberg, deceased.
nd John Doe Sandberg, and Sun
ry Other Unknown Persons, Heirs
at Law OF said Adam Sandberg, De-
.eased, and all. Unknown Heirs at
Law of said Adam Sandberg. De-
eased, Defendants.
The State Of Utah to the Said De-
!fendants:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-01
James Larsen, Plaintiff,

70.
Rober. Murdoch, Enga Partington,
Annie Maria Evans, Elizabeth Ann
smith. Mary Emily Edwards, Cath
crime A. Woodruff. Alice Louisa Ev-
ans. Laura L. Lund. Edward J. Par
tington. Joseph Alma Partington.
Martha Jane Jacobsen, Ada Bailey,
Heber R. Partington. Rebeooa NJ.
Partington clifford, Rachel p. Fuhri-
man. Josephine J. Alike, Agnes Par
tington and Leah Partington. heirs
at law of William 4. Partington. de-
ceased; Maria q. Alien, Joseph L.
Cow!ey, Mrs. Charles c. Cowley, Ell
,1en A. Wall, Joseph c. Cowley, Eph-
rain A. Cowley. Benjamin f. Cow
ley. David C. Cowley, Abnor l. Cow
ley, Emma Dastrup Cowley. Melvin
Cowley, Viola Cowley. Lydia z. Jack
son, Edwin J. Cowley Jr.. Anic Maria
Evans, Elizabeth Ann Smith, Mary
Emily Edwards. Catherine A. Wood
ruff, Alice l.. Evans. Laura L. Luni,
Edward j. Darlington, John w. Ash,
John w. Cowiey. Hyrum Cowley. An
ne B. Larsen. David Cowley. and
George Cowley. heirs at law of
Charles Cowley. deceased; and John
Doe Cowley and sundry other un-
'tnown persons, heirs at law OF said
Charles Cowley. deceased. Defend
ants. ~
The State Of Utah to Said Defend
ants:
You are hereby summoned TO APP
pear within twenty days after service
OF this summons upon you. II served
within the county in which this ac-
ton is brought, otherwise within
thirty days after service and defend
the above entitled action; and in
case OF your failure so to do ,3udg
ment will be rendered against yon,
according to the demand of the COM
plant which has been filed with the
clerk of said court. This action is
brought to obtain judgment quiet
ing the plaintiffs title to the lands
described In said complaint. II
c. w. DUNN.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Post once Address, Logan. Uiah. /.
., .Ha .tilr .,ss 70 Adv-6-5