davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
AUTOMOBILES
automobiles for Sale
BUY A GUARANTEED
USED CAR

From the original guar
antee house.
Find out just what we
mean by guaranteed used
cars.
One 1919 Ford touring
car. Five cord tires; de-
mountable rims.
One IS Buick Light
Six, five-passenger tour
ing Newly painted, in
good mechanical condition.
One 1918 Vim truck,
light delivery. An excel
lent truck for a grocery.
One 1917 Hupmobile,
five-passenger touring. The
best car in Richmond for
Vic illOilcS.
One Pierce-Arrow tour
ing car. Newly painted;
new tires. Can be bought
at a sacrifice.
Your old car accepted as
part payment.
All these cars have been
reprinted. They look and
run like new.
Our prices are the low
est in the city.
Any terms within reason
takes a car. Ride while
you pay. See Mr.. Chap
pelle.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COMPANY, INC,
FOG West Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
MAXWELL

Roadster. Three-passen-
ger, in fine shape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
WEEK May GIVE BULLlSH
TONE TO COTTON MARKET
ut! weather Continues Over I,clt.
nut Reduction in VisiblcS on
Nets trOp lmprONcmcni

>-,,,- =. .t,'7'7. .t'vV I-''ss
NEW ORLEANS. June 13.-Thc
range OF prices in the cotton mar
kct last week was narrow. the most
active months working between limits
OF iiity-cicht to scvcnty-two points.
This was mainly due to the decided
chanEc Tor the better in weather con-
uitlons and the refusal Of the mar
ket TO decline under the improve
mcnt. moro or less Of n deadlock re-
sult!nE. The highs and lows were
Wei scattered over the week. At the
highest the trading months were
SlNty-thrcc TO cighty-S seven points
over the close Of the preceding week.
ana At the lowest they were two TO
twcntE-nine over. Closing prices
showed net gains for the week OF
thirty-ninc to nfty-SiN points july
closed at SS.i6. which compared with
~ cents as the closing price on mid
ding spots
l'rlccs remained unchanged the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

AL on a commercial
report means more
than first grade of
credit speaks COM
mercially of resources,
integrity and capacity.
TERMINAL
GUARANTEED
as applied to used cars
means more than a
warranty on the par
ticular used automo-
bile; it means among
other things, that the
car so guaranteed has
been thoroughly ex-
a IN i n e d, worn or
broken parts replaced
and the car put into
first-class condition by
experts, and so salts
fled are we that these
men do their work we'll
that we guarantee it.
Ask for a list of used
car owners who are
SATISFIED w i t h
their purchases from
us.
TERMINAL MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
Ninth and Cary SITS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14

BARGAINS
IN USED CARS
OFFERED BY
HARPER OVERLAND
CO., INC.
SAXON &c." s475
A big bargain.
ROADSTER
Overland go" Good
as new.
BARGAIN
Overland CTS" touring,
$575. Good tires, new TOP
and newly painted.
COUNTRY CLUB
Overland. Practically
new. Must be seen to be
appreciated.
OVERLAND 1913"
TOURING
$475. In good condition.
A BARGAIN
Overland "75" touring,
$500. New tires, new TOP,
newly painted.
$425.OO
Overland "S3" touring.
In good condition; new top.
STUDEBAKER, 1919
Four-cylinder touring
car; excellent condition.
Bargain.
FORD COUPE, s475
In good running condi-
ton.
LIMOUSINE
Overland, $3.50. A good
car for hacking. A bar
gain.
FORD
1919 touring car. Also
roadsters. Bargains.
FORD
Touring car, $3.50. "Nuf
sed."
MAXWELL
Light delivery truck.
1925. A big bargain.
GARFORD
1 1-2-ton truck. Good
big body and a bargain.
These cars have been
thoroughly overhauled and
in perfect n d t 0 n
throughout, and are priced
below their market value.
You can pick up a bargain
here.
HARPER-OVERLAND
CO., INC,
213-215 w. Broad st.
10 az Yves, Main Madison lois
FORD roadster brand-ncw. with starter
price rcasonahc 2303 Eas, Broad.
! FORD, Roadster: good condition: s425.
s!2s. a real bargain. a. II. Tilier. 1905
| West broad Street.
! FORD--Coupe. 1920. latest model. guar
g. anteed good condition. 2?o South Laurel
| FORD roadster, 1916 motor: good running
| condition: new tenders: s225 PoIndcx
| tcrs, stop 20 l-2. westhampton. Madi-
son e722-Y.
FORD CARS
ONE G TJInEi;, 9 TGIIk RiSSA ne
s. r. TAYLOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
Professional Services
Rcnovnting and Dycing 20

<,, cARrETsi CARPETS:
,oid cnrpnts NADIA over into new ruxa
i,hone madison 2lb2 Richmond awning
Company. 7it North Ninth Street ". w.
;Mo.eieS. Manager. Porch and store avn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14

HEADQUARTERS Con,nandcry OF q,
,n ;t,gi''WW; No IL. Knights Tcmplar Rich
IL" T. va. Jun" IL, 1870. General orders:
sssr knirhts. assemble at YOUR Nsviu,n in
4" Masonic Tcnpl" Monday. llth ms:
~ ':i5 o'clock u. NJ. In full dress OF a
tt" ";min;,r,ocnn fo9, Members OF Richmond
knishts are courtcously invited 10 IL. n-rs
S 81 Nv order OF the Commander d r.
SiconrncE. captain General. Attest: E.orrc
g. jefferson. Recorder ''''''N' 'c"'S o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
LOCAL BANK CLEARlMGS
SHOW HEALTHY GROWTH
Gain Of SIG.O:es.5ia Over Corresponds
ing Period u Year Ago Indicated
for Inst Week.

Richmond bank clcarings last week
totalcd $50, S3I .339.0T as compared
with Si0,S03.T?6 for the correspond
ing week last Year. This is an in
crease OF S16.o33,5i3 The clear
inGs last week amounted to SS,Nli.-
7lo.io over that of the preceding
week.
The following is the weekly state
mcnt of the Federal Reserve Bank:
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates. ....,$ :NIep
Gold settlement fund.-. Il. board lsiIn.Oti
Gold WIKI foreign agcnCics......... 1000
Total gold held hv hank..........s eSS2S o0o
Gold with Federal reserve agent. 53g5>gog
Gold redemption fund ............. l21N:.voO
Legal tender notes. silver. sic . ii6,0c3
mis- H" secured by GOV: '-''''V''
eminent war obligation. IS iSl. coo
S!lls discouutcd-Hil other 1859. on
Bi!!s bought in open ma.kei....... SSop."o
Total hills on hand .............. Si05 .Si. 001
I. :. government bonds. ............ i.25i.0o0
L. :. certificates OF Indebtedness. l2.2JO.o0o
Total earning assets ............sil9.7s .J"o
Bank premises Observation-Disclosures. III, 90
unc"llcctcd Items and other de-
auctions from gross deposits. 56.,iiooo
I. per cent rod -mutiou fund against
l.. r. bank notes .................. Al 600
All other resources .................. $500
'''N' liabilities, t-'' ''''''''
Cani,al paid in .......................s tSi2.oco
SURPLUS ............... ................ $4,000
c;dvcrnm|i; deposits ..... siiS'S
Du. to ucmb"rS-rcs'fve account 5S9I3.0lD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
PIERCE-ARROW

PIERCE-ARROW
Seven-passenger. Origi-
nally sold for about SIS, 500,
but $3.50 cash will take it
now.
ALsOP MOTOR CORP,
ia w. Broad st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
DODGE

Touring, in perfect con-
dition. Five oversize
33X4 tires, all practically
new.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
MAXWELL

Touring, with extra
wheel, five good tires and
bumper. $500 is a real
bargain for this car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
---7- aa==aaz-
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale
ALSOP'S MOTOR
USED CAR
BARGAINS

SCRIPPS-BOOTH
Touring, in excellent
condition. Five Kelly cord
tires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Salc

USED CAR BARGAINS
UNITED MOTOR
CORP.
Any one wishing to
purchase a slightly
used car should avail
themselves of the op-
portunity we are offer
ing them to buy a good
car b e low market
value and on very lib
eral terms.
DAVIS
sport model touring,
in perfect condition
throughout. M otor
just overhauled and
car reprinted. Tires
and top in first-class
shape.
OAKLAND SEDAN
Thoroughly overhauled
and mechanically per-
feet. Newly painted,
good tires and all win
dows in first-class con-
dition.
HUPMOBILE
Five-passenger tour
ing, in perfect me-
chanical ditioh.
Newly painted dark
shade of green; good
tires and top.
UNITED MOTORS
CORP,
318 w. Broad St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
SEE w. G. KING.
RICHMOND MOTOR CO. INC,
BROAD AND TENTH STREETS.

JORDAN. ,7-passengcr; perfect mechan-
teal condition.; good tires. Al North
Harrison Street Phone Randolph GA.
MOVED TO sos EAST MAIN.
Where We can give better, service to our
call Mad. bs6i-W. We are on the fob
UNEEDA BATTERY co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-08
D Zee N B !: R i
Clothing Department


satisfactory
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-08

One lot Mems Shoes light brown calf
and colt skin, English last Old
price was $500 and $780,. Sale
price 1896
Mems Gun Metal and Colt, Butchers.
. Old price $500 and $780, Sale
price -------------------- $3.50
Mems Butcher Calf Shoes ----. $3.75
Women's Shoes, Calf skin, blucher
, and lace small sizes. Sale price $3.50
Women's Kid Shoes, small sizes ----- $2.25
Women's Gray Kid, cloth tops, Louis
heels. Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
Women's Brown Kid, cloth tops Mill
tary heels. Sale price ---------- 500
Women's Brown Shoes, kid, cloth tops
Louis heels. Sale price --------- $9.25
Women's Patent Leather SHOES. Small
sizes -------------- $3.50
Boys Butcher, calf shoes ---- $500
Youths the same -------------- $500
Little Gents, the same ------- $500
Misses Brown Kid, lace ------------ 1925
Misses Calf, lace. cloth tops ----- $2.25
Child's Shoes, brown kid, lace $500
Child's Shoes, calf, lace cloth tops $500
Baby Shoes, brown kid, button, 41Ato s $3.50
Baby Shoes, black kid, button, 311 to 6 $1.5O
One box Overshoes, assorted, per pair ----50c
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08
A CONTINUING
NJ JDDIE

If this Congress can determine
that anything containing more than
half OF one per cent of alcohol is in
toxicating, another Congress can fix
the maximum at one-hundredth part
Of one per cent or at 90 per cent.
Likewise it Is to be assumed that
tnasmuch as the State Legislatures
are to have Concurrent" power
with Congress under the Eighteenth
Amendment, there VII in two week
be fo"ty-nine constitutional arbit-
ers of intoXication, and the SUI
Dreme Court will then have to de-
termine which is the final author.
iJy or whether there is any final
authority.
Yesterdays decision makes pro.
hibition continuing issue If the
Eighteenth Amendment is sustain
ed, unless the American peoa'e's
unanimously acquiesce n ell lge
in the Constitution about which
taet were never consulted and on
which they have never voted
NEW YORK WORLD. CDem1
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08

lot to say about the final choice"
And the ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT
AND CHRONICLE Rep) also be-
/ lieves that Ibis advice will be list
ened to with more respect than
might be the case II the party fen
ce9 were In better condition"
Reports that President Wilson
would openly renounce a third
term candidacy excited much com
ment The PHILADELPHIA REC
ORD Qnd. Dem.) thinks that there
ts no reason for him to make any
declaration on the subject, though
1t would relieve or put out Of their
misery, lot Of aspiraHts." TIL
MANCHESTER UNION (Rep) be-
lieyes that "by sitting tight, Mr.
Wilson can for time at least keep
his senatorial following in hand"
Willie the SEATTLE POST-TNTELr
LiGENC Err Qnd. Rep) calls the
president an embarrassing leader"
qnl adds that ut seems rather plain
that no party can have a Wilson
and a Bryan in the same hope
10 prosper The WHEELING REC
ISFER Oem) looks upon Mr.. Will
sons silence as an indication that
he has given the matter consider
able thought and is still In doubt"
while the INTELLIGENCER (Rep)
Of the same city speaks of the wise
precedent Of 3F2e nggton and de,
clares that the desire for a third
term on the part of any president
#
that he ought not to have it" and
the NEW YORK TINES Qnd.
Dem) generally friendly to Wilson
states that "a third term after such
illustrious service, could be nothing
less than an anti-climax." Then
comes the PITTSBURGH PRESS
Qnd) with the suggestion that the
Democratic aspirants might re-
venge thems,l es upon the presi.
dent for his tantalizing silence by
robbing him Of the initiative Why
it asks, Should not the declaration
come from them that the tradi-
lions of democracy In general and
or American in particular against
third terms?"
What particular policy Mr.. Bry-
an viii emphasize this year "he has
not disclosed" says the SYRACUSE
POST STANDARD Rep) but it is
safe to proDhesy that it is some
thing the people do not want" And
the MONTREAL STAR, venturing
an opinion from its vantage point
across the border, thinks "the I
American people seem pretty well |
agreed that the next president will
probably be a Republican" and
that they are, Mr.. Bryan. "hay-
ing been defeated s. many times al
ready, has 'arger claim than any
one else on the impending sacri-
fee"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08

Is to be hoped that this simple
remedy will end all their little In
conyeniences. = PHILADELPHIA
NORTH AMERICAN
The reason some people never get
anything done is because they waste
too much time botherjng with eff
cheney Observation-Disclosures DIS
PATCH.
A sugar shortage is hard to IN
derstand when more PEOPLE are
raising cane than ever before
SALT LAKE TELEGRAM.
The price of wheat Is So high few
people are willing to cast bread up
On the watcrs.-SlOUX CITY JOUR
NAL.
We are told that Bryan is com
ing back. Where to? Washington or
rloo?-BINGHAMTON SUN
Berger thinks that if the House
again bans him he will return to
Washington as Senator. Well,
the bigger they are the harder they
fall.-BALTIMORE NEWS.
It appears that the rival candi-
Aates for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination are beginning to
knock Wood. but they are not do
ing 1t merely for good Iuck.-NEW
ORLEANS STATES.
No stockings, much shorter
skirts, merely sandals on the feet.
The feminine clothing item may
be said to be practically eliminat-
ed from the budget by the style
forecast .-WICHITA EAGLE.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08
GENEROUS
HOSPITALITY ABUSED

The federal roundup" Of aliens
advocating the overthrow by yio-
leroe Of the government and iusti-
tutions Of this country is a move
ment in protection OF the decent,
law-abiding citizen.
We have been the most generous
host tina history has known. We
have welcomed those of other lands
TO a freedom and opportunity such
as no other nation has ever offered.
We have been at fault in being too
slack and easy-going, until we have
been shown again and again that
We were receiving, not those who
came to cast in their lives with us
and work for the betterment Of the
country, but men who came to
abuse our hospitality and carry on
plots against the nation which Of
fered them a refuge and livelihood.
MILWAUKEE JOURNAL Ind.)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08
HEALING A
BROKEN HEART

After Germany has finally rati-
fed the treaty of Versailles, 1t is an
nounced, the first council Of the
League of Nations will be held by
the European nations which have
endorsed 1t. Il was arranged in
Paris last spring that this meeting
would be held In Washington and
would be called by President Will
son, but the delay Of the Senate has
upset the original plan. President
Wilson has not been invited to is
sue the call and the suggestion that
he be made sort of representative
at large has met with no response.
The European members will prob
ably issue their own call and take
the conduct of the leagues affairs
into their own hands. The broken
heart Of Europe seems to be heal
ing in record time.-New Or
LEANS ITEM Gnd.)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08
WORDS FROM THE WISE

CHARLES NJ. SCHWAB-Labor
has not had fair share In the pros
perity Of the country.
WILLIAM J. FLYNN-The Reds
at last realize that we mean bust
ness.
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE Until
the League has been firmly estab-
iished We must make our own coun
try secure.
SENATOR SHERMAN The
worst thing any country can do
now is to keep on enlarging cred
its.
ALI RIA PASHA-Grand Viz
Ter Of Turkey-Our people are fun
damentally honest and rather sim
pla despite many hard adjectives
used against us.
VILE H. HYS-I do not ask that
all women become Republicans. To
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08
COOLtDG E'S
SELF Re Prcr

We think Governor Coolidge was
justified in refusing to consider
nomination for vice president. He
mas a light to aspire to first place.
so has General Wood, General Per.
shing, Governor Lowden, or any
o'her prominent and sir ere Re.
publican, The VICE presidency =,
won, is commonly d burial place
for ambition. But there il another
and better reason for Coolidge's
feeling. If the party were to name
MIN fer second place 1t would be
subo dinating he issue for which
he stands 10 ot'ar issues, and dis
ANONYMOUSLY seeking - use his
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08
FIRST THOUGHT
WAS BEST

Ex-Governor Mccall Of Massa-
chusetts refuses to comment on the
story printed by a Boston nowspa-
per that he was offered and accept
ed appointment more than a year
ago as one of the five American
commissioners to the peace con-
ference, and that President Wilson
withdrew the offer at the instance
of the Old Guard Of the Democrat
ic party. If the story were mere in
vention the Bay State Ex-Governor
would probably deny it. But If the
president did first pick out a rep
resentative commission of both
political parties and later change
his mind 1t was case of first
thought being several thousand per
cent best-TOPEKA CAPITAL
Rep)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08
CURED HIS rupture

I was badly ruptured wa.le AE.
ing trunk several years ago. Doe
tors said my only hope OF cure was
an operation. Trusses did me no
good. Finally l get hold OF some.
thing that quickly and completely
cured me. Years have passca and
The rupture has never returned, al
though | am doing hard work as a
carpenter There was no opera
tion, no lost time, no trouble. I
have nothing to sell, bat VIII give
full Information about how You ray
ind a complete cure without opera.
ton, if you write to me. Eugene NJ.
Pulen, Carpenter 28GF Mar Illus
Avenua, Manasquan, y. J. Better
cut out this notice and show i to
any others who are ruptured-you
may ave a life or at least stop the
misery Of rupture and the IVORY
and danger Of an operation. 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

And strange to say, Eat, drank
and be merry, f.. tomorrow We may
die was written before wood alco-
mol came into use as a beverage
NORFOLK VIRGINIAN-PILOT
Austria should cheer IN The son
ate has not yet even begun the
consideration of her treaty.-CHAT-
r. NOOGA NEWS
The humolest citizen may now
throw out his chest. IN the census
enumeration one man counts Just
IS many as anoth -IiNNEAPO-
LIS TRIBUNE
As we understand it, most of the
strikers are tired Of driving cheap
observation-disclosures LEDGER
DISPATCH.
A couple married in order to get
into a crowded New York hotel It
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08
KEEPING SUGAR DOWN
TO WAR PRICES

With sugar kit,ng to two or three
times its war price, WASHINGTON is
treating the public to scientific
exhibition Of buck passing" When
Germany lost the war every German
leader who had hand in losing it
began to blame the other leaders.
Now we are learning that every Of.
fetal guardian Of the sugar bowl is
astounded that all the other guar.
dams let the chance to keep susar
down to war prices slip away. Down
&c war prices That paradoxical
phrase seems to carry the strange
suggestion thai We never knew
how well of We were when We were
al war.-NEW YORK TRIBUNE
(Rop.)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08
THE RETURN
OF BRYAN

Astonishment was the prevailing
sentiment when William Jennings
Bryan, three times an unsuccessful
candidate for the Presidency tos-
SEQ his hat into the 1902 political
ring. But the NEW YORK SUN
since il holds that what there is
left" of the Democratic party is
more Bryarite than the party in
general was in 1896, or 1900. or
1909. and the Chicago TRIBUNE
und. Rep.) declares that che is
more powerful today than he ever
was" The AUGUSTA CHRONICLE
tDem), however. does mot believe
that Mr.. Bryan is still an influence
il the party, Or that he should at
this time be permitted TO 90 hurt
by interfering.
Nevertheless, from the amount of
stir caused by his reappearance,
the general opinion agrees with the
lrICA r FSS Gnd) thot the 'Bry-
an gfost ike that of Banquo. seems
to he rising again" and this pap
er points ont that many B IAN
policies, the woman suffrage and
prohibition, have actually come to
pass, and whatever may be
thought of Bryan as the NEBRAS-
KA STATE JOURNAL Qnd. Rep1
GAYS in his home city, st is a trib-
ut to his itality to find him so
much as mentioned now as a pres
1denttal possibility" He is "astrad-
die the path Of the ambitions Of ev-
cry otter Democratic aspirqnt."
adds the BALTIMORE AMERICAN
(Rap)
The BALTIMORE SUN Gna
Dem.) gives him a friendly vel
come back TO the counsels o. the
party and says that while he is
not the man for the Democrats 10
nominate for the presidency" yet
che is admirabl fitted to pIow and
prepare the soil OF public opinion"
80 the PEORIA TRANSCRIPT
Qnd) thinks We should hold MIR.
Bryan IN hisA esteem as patriot
&c citizen without trusting to his
judgment as an administrator"
and it believes that the Republican
press is Describing Mr.. Brvan's
campaign" with "particularity not
free from sinister suggestion" The
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH
DEM also think his oYn candi.
dacy mistake, but that his SUD-
port TO another candidate might
prove decisive" Even the JOHN
TOWN DEMOCRAT (Dem) ALWAYS
friendly to the Commoner. is not
hopeful OF his chances, pointing out
that the Pennsylvania delegations
wa responsible for his nomination
In 1903. tHat this year the Bryan
Movemeaj IL unorganized, and that
"the frien0s of NJ Palmer and
MI. Mccormick would not feel like
lending much encourag cement" IN its
revival, While the LOUISVILLE
COURIER JOURNAL Oen.) &c.
clines 10 be stampeded and re.
CARDS the Bryan boon as chatter
from politicians OF the walled-in
city Of Washington who are unable
70 sec beyond their noses"
The uncertainty as 10 Pgesidegt
Wilson's desire for third nonIn.
alton is thought by some To lend
support 10 Il Bryan ndidacv.
The ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS
Qnd) says the marty without a
leader, which gives Bryan an or
ening and that if the latter "l. n6t
a caaClaeto, aa VIII have who'll
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08

name TO catch votes. That Is game
to which a self-respecting man does
not willingly lend himself. That Cal
vim Coolidge is self-respecting man
is the common belief in Massachu-
sets and elsewbere-BROOKLYN
EAGLE (Ind. Dem.)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08
RAN NAIL IN FOOT

Maj. George L. Viewer, OF the
Citizens National Bank, is com
PEELED to walk on crutches owing to
an infamed foot the result of run
ming nail in that member several
days since.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08
THAT DEBT YOU
OWE TO YOURSELF

Well, did you get that hudget
started with the new year?
Here Is plan for inveigling your
self into saving money: Decide that
you eve yourself SOON your
mind, of course--and keep that
item in your mind as a debt. Re-
fuse to spend any money needless
" until that 500 debt" is paid.
Refuse to be held up for exhorbit.
ant prices. Watch the nickels until
You wipe out the 500 charge. Be-
cone 'tightwad' until It is paid.
The family or individual budget
viii help y5u.-FARGO FORUM
(ReEN