davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
SHOE FACTORIES CLOSE
Two Large Pinnts ut Lynn Shut
Down because Of Market
lny Associated Press.

LYNN. MASS. July Shoe fac
tories employing upwa rds Of 1000
persons shut down today for two
wee weeks because Of market conditions.
those OF y. NJ. Clayton & Co, anal Tho
y. E. Little Co ''e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

OF automobile development, liz often
forgotten unless attntion is called to
II. For instance, Miller tire mile
ago has doubled.
AS faithful servants. tires deserve
Wen OF the car owner. They might
often tell strange tales were they
given the power of expression
tales OF cruelty and abuse and care
lcssncss. Of service brought to an
untimciy end AMI of iil-treatment
and exposure.
II pays big dividends in motoring
comfort and In freedom from tire
trouble TO run slowly over Jagged
stones and glass: to avoid humping
into curbs: To promptly plug tread
cuts before sand blisters and mud
boiis start fabric scDara.ion.
Two Miles for One.
II makes two miles grow where one
would otherwise be. to guard against
rim cutting by Keeping out OF car
tracks and maintaining proper in
nation; 30 have wheels tested for
alignment rather than usclcssly
grinding away tires as on an emery
wheel II cuts down tire expense to
avoid stone bruising them by rcck-
loss driving. only to cure them when
the ovcrstraincd cords break down.
Tire conservation IL. indeed the
need Of the hour. The movement for
educating the motorist 10 careful
driving. to have his tires regularly
inspected by his dealer and TO guard
against the Ills to which tires are
heir. by little care in advance OF
trouble. is gathering momentum
throughout the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
Inspection of Tires
Gives More Mileage
Pays Dividends IN Motor
ang Comfort to Rim
SloW Over Stones.

1t sounds like fairy story, but
time was, and but n few years ago
when Il notorist started out for a
Sunday afternoons ride with fear
and trcmblings. lest his tire should
blow" before hc got back. Tire
trouble was the bugaboo that con-
stuntly reared it's head to ruin his
pleasure in motoring
Today. however, the dependability
and easy riding qualities Of pnru-
mates permit him to start out with
out single thought FOR his tir.s
He rarely gives the terrific punish
ment they undergo Il moments cor.
sidcration. feeling sure they viii
bring him home. From terrified con.
:crn the pendulum has swung too
Tar towards careless Indifference.
Manufacture Makes Stridcs.
The fact that tire manufacturer has
made wonderful strides in tho lasi
lew years and has kent we'll ahrcnst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
TRUCK SETS NEW MARK FOR
TRANSC0NTlNEMTAL TOUR
Th-cr-TOn NOtnr Carrier, Equipped
With Pncumutics, Makes tun
In Thirteen Days.

new wortJ's record Tor thirteen
days. iivc hours for the $500 mile
transcont!nen;al trip from Los An
gclcs To New YORK has been made
truck Of the Goodyear Tire IL Rubber
Company.
The previous record ~ seventeen
days and three hours was cs;ab-
iished in 1913 by lightweight 3iax-
well truck.
When the three-ton Packard that
had hung up the new coast-,o-coast
had Travelled from the Atlantic TO
the paciiic four times since 1918 and
rolled :. total OF 10000 miles
Driven b. Howard Fhoider and
Herbert Temple. the big frcIghtcr
Travelled 1000 miles over the Santa
Re route TO Kansas City in eight days
ana thirteen hours, despite thirty
Two hours lost because OF bad roads
and detOurs ia New Mexico
lust twelve days after leaving Los
A!ngeics. the hiB truck rolled into
IN: factories at .ikron--a distance OF
900 miles THE drivers relieved
cach other every six hours. one sleep
ing III Il comfortable cab behind the
drivers seat; while the other main
taincd the schcdrle.
The truck MADE its FRS, t-anscon
tincnta! run from Boston to San Fran
cisco IN september. l3iS..-3.700 miles
In twcnty-one days. The same truck
travelled with an army TRANSPORT
IRAN over the Lincoln Highway in
1919. and since then has been giving
Ge!HnHSiEaiions along the Pacific
Coast.
Company officials na.icva tina, the
new record, with It's average daily
run OF 25p miles. VIII stand Tor some
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
BLUE RIDGE CONFERENCE
ATTENDED BY HUNDREDS
Largest Missionary Educational
Gathering in East Enjoys Ex-
cclicnt Programs.

BLUE RIDGE, y. e.. July a
Nearly 400 delegates from all the
Southeastern States are In attend
nnce at the Blue Ridge Missionary
Educational Conference. which is
now In session. This Is perhaps the
encc ever held on the Blue Ridge
ground. The program Of speakers
ana leaders is also Of unusual
strength and altogether the spirit is
fine ana cntiusiasm by the promoters
running high. The delegates are az
morning hours as they are i'm the
recreation and the fun In the after
noon.
ncsday. when mtg missionaries and
volunteers were presented TO the con
ference; h;iy,formed in line At Rob
cession TO the !torium singing as
they went. Go Forward Christian
s. Mrs W; e: wim,borough.
Ing and presented each missionary
by name. One person was selected
behalf OF the country represented.
OF the twenty-five or more volun-
tecrs number were called upon TO
state why they were volunteering
for the foreign field. The audience
was tremendously moved and deeply
affected by the very striking tcsti.
others are volunteering,
On Thursday morning mission
WORK among the people OF tho Appa-
lachian Mountains WAS presented by
large number OF men and women
who arc engaged In cvangclistic.
medical. educational and Industrial
work.
Courses or study are being con-
Quoted in community service. inter
racial problems, Industrial relations
in addition TO the new standard text
hooks. The Cross Roads Of the
World" The Church and the Com
munlty." and The Bible and Mis-
sious."
The leaders feel that the confer
ence is one at the high tide Of
spiritual interest.
Sunday. July 4, lis the closing day
when a patriotic address VIII be de-
livercd by Dr. -. II. Brown. Of Nash
VILE. ana the closing message by
Mrs. Il. e. Cronk. OF Now York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
WILL BUILD HOME OFFICE
LhrEcst Negro insurance Comnnny in
world 10 Have S2U,,tbO Home


DURHAM. y. C.. .July 3.-The plans
OF the architects for the home office
pudding OF the North Carolina Mutual
Lie Insurance Company have been
accepted and bids for the contract
early date. '
The building, according TO The plans
ahd cst!matcS or the architects, Will
De modern o'hcc building, afYording
suiilcicnt room for the Insurance.
company and then having "A number
ni oinccs Tor rent, and viii cost about
The North Carolina Mutual Life In
surance Company is strictly a negro
INSTITUTION ana - believed TO be the
largest ana inuat successful negro In
surance company in the world IL
was established by John Mcrrick. n
coIorcd man born in this county and
reared IN durham, ana until his death
n lew weeks ago the company was
almost directly under his manage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

speed caused by keen competition.
Il rush 6hipmcnt Of
film from Il company on location 1T
san Diego. Cal. Norman Manning. OF
the pathc Company. aS Il passenger IN
the pony b!imp" belonging TO the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company.
arrived in Los Angeles recently in
three hours and eleven minutes. just
in time to place the nim on u fast
overland train for New York.
The entire trip OF l3S miles was
made five miles off shore over the Pa
ellie at a height varying from zoo to
900 feet. Two pilots were carried
besides the film company manager.
The little nincty-fiSc-foot diriyiblc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
------------- s------
NOW A NATIONAL BANK
biE stone Gap Financial Institution
pnurrGocs Change In Name and
thIrIeter-Snme Omccrx

BIG STONE GAP. VA. July 3.-The
Interstate Finance and Trust Com.
pany. OF this place. has been con-
verified into national bank. and is
now known as the First National
Bank of Big Stone Gap
The officers OF the new institution
are the same as of the old one, and
are as follows:' G. s. Carter, presi-
dent: u. Tate Irvine. Vice president:
j.: ~ Wamplcr. cashier. and l. c.
Taylor. assistant cashier The can
ital stock paid in is $4,000, and the
The new bank is n member of the
Federal reserve bank. and will be
operated under Federal vision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

up by the automobile trip to San
Diego. but suffered no discomforts
from his thrce-hour air trip.
ever made in the United States by
liGhter-t han-air craft and the longest
ever made by SO small craft.
The United States Army has taken
coEnizance OF the practicability OF
these small blimps by purchasing two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

probably the smallest practicable air
ship over constructed In the United
states. and tho first commercial diri-
Sible in tho country. consumed but
nine gallons OF gasoline and half 4
gallon OF OLA cost OF approximately
cents mile.
the effects of injuries received in an
automobilc accident. was badly shakcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

iInG SrEWE,r E fomlps Mig SINK MIL.
building for the Tubize ArfincioI sill III
company Of America, company mado
hhsn or or r N capitaiists. viii
ont oui s 3he or Inc largest in Hopeweii
Is TO he of mill construction, brick
ana l., steel. ESQ by 600 feet. 1t viii vii
tho manufacture Of artificial all, iof
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
for use In connection with artillery
spottinE and observation. ~

)" NJ. Reynold. Inc. have purchased
tho business OF thS Auto Elsctrtc
Company and have moved equipment
and stock to their headquarters, 1874
West Broad Street "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
New Springs in buckingham D..o-,

ISDtClhI 10 The Tunes Disnatch1
NEW CANTON. VA. Juiv 2 mTbo
tremendous blackberry crop of this
section: now beginning to turn. will
ikciX be converted largely into wine
aoies or pseudo drinkables
apples. as they grow with the adj
vance or the season, show iip a great
crop or an varieties. Even shy bear
ing varieties are this year we'll fll-
ca: ana many trees Will have TO he
proppcd or the fruit thinned Pcr
maps the art of brandy making has
not neen entirely forgotten in Buck,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

some time ago, Mrs. Paisley accom-
panying her husband a portion of the
way east before leaving for the south.
Mr.. Paisley is the local manager of the
Golden Rule store.
Mrs. J. L. Streets has been spend
ing some time in the Riverside COM
munity caring for members of the Nc,
Cluskey family. several of whom have
been i'll.
The local emergency hospital. for
which the Palace rooms are being ut
ilized is almost taxed to capacity with
influenza patients. Mis- Djupe. coun-
ty school nurse with the farm bureau
organization, has charge of the work
being done there. She has issued a
call for additional volunteer nurses.
Several employees Of the CONNER
cial bank are i'll with influenza.
Miss G. Sinema has taken posi-
ton as instructor in the junior high
school to succeed Miss Evelyn Nc
Cune, who recently rendered he res
ignation.
According to H. w. Dorman, the
band dance given at Danceland We'd
nesday evening for the benefit of the
city musical organization. was an un-
qualified success. A large crowd at
tended the function and were appar-
emily well pleased with the somewhat
novel music provided for the dancers.
A large number of tickets were sold
throughout the business district to
those who are anxious to support the
city musical organization. Mr.. Dor
man wishes to thank those who liber-
ally supported this dance.
While demonstrating ar electric
washing machine last Sunday after
noon, Mrs. H. V. Moore caught her
forefinger in the machine with the
result that it was almost severed from
her hand. She was rushed to the Of.
flee Of DR.. ]. w. Cue where it was
treated.
George Smoot, who claimed to be
a brother Of SenatoT Smoot of Utah
dropped dead Monday evening in
Meridian. Mr.. Smoot was quite well
known in Caldwell, having lived here
for number Of years. He had re-
Gently purchased a hotel in Meridian
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hill spent
Tuesday evening in Caldwell visiting
friends. Mr.. Hill has taken up hi.
new work as law clerk for Judge John
c. Rice in the state supreme court
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06

uine community spirit than years OF
toll and Propaganda.
This letter is being sent to all COM
munity proiect leaders, you should
take il upon yourself to see that there
are no families in your section suf-
fering from lack of neighborly atten-
ton.
Doctors and nurses are badly rush.
ed and the supply of available nurses
is getting short. Information IS &c
the names of nurses and where the,
may be secured will be of value to the
farm bureau office in our mission oil
helpfulness.
The many new families which hav,
moved into our communities and ar,
without friends should be given spec
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06

ial care and attention. In case any
family is in need of help which cans
nos be supplied by your neighborhood,
the farm bureau office will endeavor
to see that aid is supplied.
Let us do unto others as we would
that they should do unto us and do
it first.
Yours for strong campaign
against the common foe.
G. w. DEWEY,
County Agri. Agent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06
COUNTY AGENT
ASKS HElPT0
FIGHT DISEASE
Farm Bureau Makes Appeal
For Nurses To Care For In
Creasing Number Of Cases.

Appeal for help in combating the
influenza epidemic which Is rapidly
spreading throughout the county, has
been made BY the farm bureau for
such persons as can aid In caring for
victims. No especial training is nee
essary to volunteer for this work
since the plan is not so much to pro-
vide expert nursing as it is to see that
every person i'll with the disease has
some sort of care. Al present there
are many comparatively mild cases OF
influenza which may not result seri-
ously but it is believed that by Civ
ing such patients reasonable care, any
possibility Of serious effects will be
eliminated. It is pointed out that
there are many such cases in need Of
care, even Of the simplest kind.
Services of both men and women
win be entirely acceptable. Red Cross
funds will probably be used to further
this work. Those who would be will
ing to carry on this work are urged
to get in touch with the local farm
bureau office.
Following is a letter that has been
sent from the farm bureau office 70
all project leaders:
Dear Friend:
The policy Of the farm bureau is to
render assistance to the farmers with
in the county Aid in the case of sick
ness and want is Of higher order
than any heretofore rendered by our
Organization.
During the present influenza cpl
demic which is rapidly increasing, en-
tire families are afflicted and are with
out assistance in the house or in car.
ing for stock. The spirit of helpful
ness within the community which
reaches out to those in trouble will
! do more towards developing the gen
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06

ed his mind, he said:
well, sab, | was starting back to
find nah hand"
"But, he was told. you can't grow
it on again"
mo. sab, but NAH dices was in dat
hand"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and assistance dur
ing our sad bereavement through the
illness and death of our loving son and
brother. Bazel and fer the many beat
tiful floral offerings.--C.C. Gurwell
and family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06

Having sold my ranch known as the
John Newport ranch, 81 mile west Of
Notus, on the Parma road, just north
Of the o. 5. L. railroad, l will sell to
the highest and best bidder, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY -
Commencing at one o'clock the fol-
lowing described property:
70 HEAD OF GOOD CATTLE
One red COW s years old, giving 4
gallons Of milk
One red cow s years old giving 5
gallons Of milk.
One brown COW, S years old, to be
fresh soon.
One roam cow, 6 years old, fresh
the first Of March. giving 5 gallons Of
milk when fresh.
One white face COW, 4 years old to
be fresh in April.
Three registered Shorthorn cows,
two with calves by side. Good ones.
The other will calve in April.
One registered roam Shorthorn bull
e years old.
One registered red bull. year old
The papers go with these cattle.
One black COW 9 years old. gives
s gallon when fresh, gives 4 gallon
now.
One red cow years old, fresh soor
One heavy springer.
Two heifers, two years old.
One beef cow, weight hoo.
One yearling guernsey heifer.
/ Two heifers 4 months old.
grade Shorthorn bull IS month.
old.
no HEAD HORSES AND MULES
| One brown mare, 4 years old, VT
Il3s0.
| One black mare, 9 years old. l4So
One Percheron mare 5 years old
1900.
/ One filley 2 years old.
i One brown mare, smooth mouth
gentle.
One bay mule coming 2 years old
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06

A negro soldier coming back to the
dressing station with his right hand
missing was seen to stop suddenly and
start briskly back towards the front.
When questioned as to why he chang
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06
Auction Sale


the best in the valley
One black mule l6 months old, a
good one
One bay mare and colt.
Four dozen chickens. Rhode Island
reds, Leghorns. good chickens.
Four turkey hens and one tom.
Three geese and one gander.
FARM MACHINERY. II
5000 pounds of Big Club seed wheat.
One 2-way plow, new.
"A binder in good order.
!. A, Mccormick rake.
One disc, new.
One harrow new.
One Mccormick mower good as
new.
One land jointer.
One walking plow.
One wagon nearly new.
Four horse fresno.
A deering mower.
A sow pillow.
- inch wagon, new.
Sharpless Cream separator.
+ A family grist mill.
An Old Trusty incubator and brood
er combined.
One set of work harness.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
And lots of small things too num-
erous to mention, such as shoyels,
pitch forks. double trees, single trees
log chains and a thousand other
things.
A Ford car in good shape.
This is a big sale-Come early-It
will be Friday, February the 18th.
GOOD FREE HOT LUNCH AT
NOON.
/ TERMS OF SALE-On all sums
over $40, nine months time will be
given at 8 per cent on notes with APP
proved security. Under $40 will be
cash, with 5 per cent discount for
cash on all sums over $40
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06

A laugh every minute in Baby
Mine" at Bungalow tonight.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06


Bernice Vassar sustained rather-ser-
ious injuries to her hand Monday
when her fingers were accidentally
caught in an electric wringer.
Clyde ]. Ford and Ida Burlington,
both of Caldwell, were married Mon
day by S. Ben Dunlap, probate judge.
Marriage licenses were issued Mon
day to Walter Atterbury and Wini-
fred Maloney of Nampa and to An
drew Vanderbort and Lucinda Lath-
erby, both of Elgin, Ore.
William Chapman of Star was a
business visitor in Caldwell last Mon
day.
Raw Clark of Star has taken tenn
porary position as agent at the local
interurban station during the illness
of the regular agent. Mr.. Clark took
up his work Monday.
The w. R. c. will hold regular
meeting Saturday at the Masonic hall
All members are urged to be present
Word was received in Caldwell last
Tuesday of the death of Mrs. R. c
Paisley of pneumonia following influ
enza. Mrs. Paisley has been spending
some time in Arizona while her hus
band is in the east on = purchasing
trip. Thty left Caldwell togethel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13
For Sale
To Rent
To Exchange

blue grass, etc., ETC., are grown IN
great abundance, and without fall.
ure. Where dairying has become de-
veloped r1ost successfully, with
Guernsey. IIolstein. Durham, predom-
mate to vey large degree pedigreed.
Fruits. espe cially apples. grown most
successfully. II you are looking for
an unexcell,d farm home. better first
investigate oconto county. Come i'm
mediately % Ocollto where will
meet you upon q pre-arranged date.
and show you improved farms un-
excelled in acreage size Of sixty.
eighty. 100. $50. $50. 200, $50 and
larger, immediately accessible to I'M
excelled church. school, cheese fac
tory. grain ana live stock markets.
Telephone, splendid roads and excel
lent neighbt'rhood advantages, ana
now is the lime to buy IL interested.
for prices will rapidly increase. NY
bargains will be found unexcelled in
point Of productive soil, improves
ments. environments, and especially
the prices ,ked therefore. / cordial.
ly invite your Immediate response.
and assure you most unexcelled at
tention. Reference. the Citizens Ma.
tional Bank. Charles A. Best, Oconto.
Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13
A Columbiana County
Ohio Farm

Splendid farm of 143 acres located
in Columbiana county. o.. 6 miles
south Of Salem). is offered for sale
to settle estate. $4,000 per acre.
Farm has excellent water supply,
S springs; approximately 80 acres
tillelble land so acres Of woodland
Property is now rented. Is used and,
especially adapted for dairying pur-
poses; probably as good pasturage
as any land in the state.
Buildings: Two houses, barn and
silo, are old but sound and in disable
condition.
We believe this to be a particularly
attractive proposition. Farm has
never been idle: present tenant has
occupied the property for twenty
years.
r. M. ATcHIsoN
Real Estate Salem, Ohio