davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
TO SMASH ALL RECORDS
At COMING AUTO SHOWS
Advance Forecasts Indicate New
lork-Chicago Attendance Will
Exceed Previous Years.

NEW YORK. Dee. 1l.-Advnncc
forecasts Indicate that all attendance
records at the coming. New York
ana Chicago automobile shows VIII
be smashed, with n revival OF motor
car buying following closely in their
wake
n canvass Of manufacturers reveals
mat more careful attention is hclng
raid To the preparation Of exhibits
than ever before. and this. with thu
numerous new models that Will bc
on display. is expected TO stimulate
interest i'm degree that viii cause
all previous show records ~ H.. sur
passed.
In years gone by. many shows HAY.
been open 10 the criticism that they
Mere generally drab and co!oricss.
most manufacturers displaying thoir
standard modcTs. hnis'a'd Il; dark
bin" or black. This year. II Il *.
pccied That the reverse viii I've true.
win sofnber colors conspicuous for
their absence.
The National Motor Car ana yci,;.
Gle Corporation. for instance. one of
tn" oldest in tho Industry ard an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
GOOD ROADS MEN MEET
IN ROANOKE NEXT MONTH
Adoption OF Amendment to State
Constitution Makes Next Associ-
ntiOn's Congress Interesting


,,.>Nor =. ~ De- ICON
V".n cn.n.S'as.S rom ~ st.vHs
y. -. "' i az. =" ,n.
IT, -" 'ahu,tE - ,E tht "h.ut,
tnhN"h'.'h ~ the ,sisihit '."G"
1870 W. - ,Ioi. niE 49, p'po
80 IN , :. = 'n.a ''au ~. opi'o' tu.it ,!
-, - 80, 10 ~ 49,.
,m.,,arn,',', , 49, ,ot,.n
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49, w. .r,1 49, -! i,'nn ~ ~ -.
$3.50, =" 49, ~ ~
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H. II; Inn H. nr.sid.,, az ,.o
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49,, , 80 80
~, Taxssi,t..c ,r,.V,, -. 49, i"
shrincu
INNS ~ prook. az w,,,i,..o-
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49,. En,,.,.,i Itt,.,,,',,. ..n,,nt'iI -
d.lty.r 1drasa ...rn. ~, 49,
inc Road
wnrl mr. STAT, IIiyb,,,x ,.o,,,t
Work Of ihe STAT" Jiirhyn~ Co..
,nis.inn On ~. ',,,,tt,,,'.ss -, ~" IN
dress 10 lC.a ~ 49,, n "t, 49,
~ ,bo ,so,r,ntsSi,, III s,,,,-ns -. -;
l.. ,.rcrnG.d Nv TIM, -, Gsn,,,. =.
Coleman S,,,s JJi,.b,,..,y cr,r,,t
-inn,'r on ..bny.ia,tn en- ii1',,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
DTE s192,00O,0OO
FOR BETTER HIGHWAYS
ohsummation Of Projects Means
Lasting Benefit for Motor Truck
Industry OF Future.

When five States in the recent cleo
ohs voted $4,000, 400 for bonds
vcrihS highway Improvement and
'hicular tunnel construction. lasting
'heat was seen for the motor truck
dustry OF the future. Another State
Used 4 constitutional amendment
lablinE the State Legislature To vote
)hds Of s5o,UO0,eO0 for highway
ork.
THAT is a total Of $4,000. AGO
hich VIII 20 into good roads work"
iii W. q. ltnth, yice.prcsidcnt and
cncrai manager OF the Napoleon
otors Company. EVERY mile al
God roads added To the rapidly in
easing roma systems Of America
cans assured prosperity for the
ldcd sums appropriated for high
ny construction by other States.
:, 100000, and funds available iiom
cdtral reserve. slCp.DUV,uuU. IL Wi.
lrancc as il has done in no other
lear.
"Napoloou Motors is making cv cry
repaiatiou for the business that ~
jm.ns, tor We realize that every
lille of good roads added means add-
IL business Tor us. Added miicaIc
III highways Invariably means IN.
Idoriion 81 the truck for business IN
Iil territories where horse tranhpoT-
| ion becomes far too slow. ANA OBJ
oictc in reality. In sections o!
m.rica where road bnilatns 1as
cen developed. as In California. ia.
Horse ~ III the way ana is for ecu
|lpidly from the highways. Call
mia roads are almost irce OF morse
.uSri.
"Ovcasiunaliy wagons are met on
he highway. and insekt!Ention VIII
now that the man driving TIE hots"
z horses ~ either - tTuck-' t:i
|ith n yehicl. temporarily out ~
RIDER ar that he Is going To be a
.uck -Owncr just as soon as IL ~ pos
|iblc tor him TO make thc ,iahI =
california Is AN example Tor inc N
r.. country In motoitZch transports .
on methods. not only in tnc ir.lgh.
| cid. tut IN the passenger ca ttS 'hs
..l.tss.s in that country .nsport
Ihout 10 per cent of tn. passcnSsI
| .aiuc 81 the state. TRUCKS tithsl1'
larg. percentage 81 IN" Ky
| ltnI roads have made this poksihic
MI made truck transportation cheap
| : than railroad travel anu Tar
r in cxpraiency. California hiEh
|tanding In this field VIII l.. dupil
Iat.d All over America when WV
I3ads Ar. built. ana the hisn VA ,
3uiidiug program for ls2l ~ iihpi - a.
live and one great his step taken w
he right direction, IN. motor i%'"e -
msrl len
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

exhibitor al every national SHOW that
has been held Ia date, announces tina.
It's display will include :; four pas
s"rgcr pha".on. finished III brilliant
yellow, with black fcnders and iun-
ninS gear, together with II roadster
mat viii he "A study IN three shades
% green.
other manufacturers are known TO
he u"roting equal! close attention
- Ia" color scheme nj their exhibits.
- that the show visitor may expect
!" 10 greeted ny display OF vivid
h:tlNmcy when h. enters the portals
OF either the Grand Central Palace
or tho Chicago Coliseum.
The fashion set hy The national
shows. of course. will find reflection
IN all the other shows held through
out the United states mex; spring.
auguring exhibitions of greater in
'"r"st and attractivencsS than have
bccn witnessed In yrars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
MOTORISTS TO MAKE LARGE
SAVING ON TIRES NEXT YEAR
Recent Reduction in Rubber Prices Would Build Hard
Roadway From New York to San Francisco
and Buy Baltlcshp in Addition

iranscontincntal hard surfaced
highway stretching from New York
To San Francisco could be built with
the money which American motor
lists Will save next yenr as tn" result
Of the recent reductions IN the prize"
of automobile tires and tab. :.
what's more. enough money could
be LEFT over 10 buiid a first class bat
ticShip for fnCi. Sam.
The recent reduction in tia. prices
OF tires and Inner tubes will mean
motorists. says the u. T. Goodrich
Rubber Company. Of Approximately
;i5G.o0c. 900 In other words. tho
cnuniry's annual tire bin Of about
tl.ooo oo0,o0n VIII be chopped down
to $3.50. 100000.
Any one who has trouble In Jug
CLING such hug figures can j:ct an
idea of what this saving VIII amount
70 bN reimGm nrrlME lhAi a in-l.. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

good. hard -surfaccd. durable high
Way can he bun: In most sections
"f the country for about S35.00". and
that crosB-eountry road could
therefore bc built with the amount
'saved--with quite n few millions left
over.
The average motorists tire bill for
a year amounts to about 1928 Next
year because OF tho reduced prices.
tlS.15 viii be Topped OIL q. this
amount This indlvidua saving does
not appear large hut when il IL
conpidcrcd that 5000. 900 motorists
viii save thr sam" amount. the tota!
climbs to n dizzy height
The reduction in tire prices is ex-
rcctcd by the Goodrich Company %
stimulate the increased use OF motor
ears. because a decrease IN the cost
OF motoring tcnda To iniluenc" many
prospective Gag owners into the buy
ing fpDol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
NORFOLK SPEAKS QUICK
Schport Wants Branch Of the Bir
Export thanking Corporation
ThnI IN lie

NORFOLK VA. Dec. Ii.-Norfolts
sent delegation to Chicago to at :
tend the conference OF bankers from
all parts OF the United States. called
In that city this week to organic.
"a slO0,Ooo.000 export finance corpora
tiun.
l, Is no secret that Norfolk has It's
eye on II branch of the big bank :
Ing concern that is thus TO be
formed that IL. il i; establishes
branches. In that event Norfolk
would bc the logical location for
one of them, and her bankers viii
see 10 u that her claims are made
known At the proper time and Ia
INC nrnnlr INi hmm LOG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
nil Min IA lie I,cI,nIIt

NASHVILLE. y. c.. Dec. l1.-Thc
Farmers oil Mill Company. whose
cotton seed oi! mill here was recently
burned. has completed all arrange
mcnts for the rebuilding cf the plant.
The new plant. with machinery, viii
cost about 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
FOR GREATER CHAMBE
Newport News IIustling TO Enlarge
ron and influence Of lts Live
Trade ORGANIZATION.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Dec. H.
y big drive is on here for increasing
tn" membership of the Newport News
Chamber Of Commerce. and plan
Tor adding 600 new names to the
Chambers roll has been vigorously
worked all the week.
The returns from the team cap
ia!ns" are not all! I'm yet, aud II can :
not he stated whether tho FUN 900
new members have hecn enrolled. hut
something close to that number has
been added 10 the roll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Annnlnch,n lin. >.w prln, shor.

i'l'N,hIftIA. VA, Dec. It'll o
Appalachia Printing Company. has
nt"n ORGANIZED and is now installing
ITS printing machinery for general
Job printing sork II js ono of the
most complete plants Of its kind in
southwest Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

BRISTOL Va. p.C. 1.-The Wood
Taylor Corporation. recently char-
tered has hcen ORGANIZED to establish
new Industry Gcrc. for the manu-.
facturc ~ concrete bloci, machinery.
tho company. OF which III. Taylor TX
| president. has purchased plant and
viii begin operations next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

TIRE NROkEKAGE Co, 93i \. BROAD ST., Pha. Pa.
Wall Orders rrompty o. D. pn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09

! the 1I-Ga5sail league before and after the
entertainment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
VERNON.

f. T. Lewis of Hartford has been a
guest of his sister, Mrs. NJ. G. Butter
field.
Mr. and Mrs George Ellis of North
ampton were visitors Sunday at j. H.
Frost's.
Cecil and Harold Miner were week end
guests of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miner, in Guilford.
Miss Lucie Hale of Northampton and
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Cook of Springfield
were visitors Sunday at W. NJ. Hale's
A. L. Miller left Wednesday for a
business trip to Somersworth, n. H. Mrs.
Miller accompanied him as far as Bar
rington, where she will visit relatives
Mrs. Alexander Brown, who has been
in feeble health some time, was taken
worse Sunday night and is under the care
of physician Her daughter, Mrs. Wal.
ter johnson. i. helping care for .her,.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reed and daugh.
ter came Saturday to Mrs. NJ l. Reeds
They left the same day, leaving Miss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
BROOKLINE.

Frank Stevens has sold his farm to
people from Michigan.
The Stebbins families of Brattleboro
spent Memorial day at Arthur Wellmans.
Mr.. and Mrs John Lowe of Wardsboro
were recent visitors at George Osgoods.
Mrs. Tracy Bates of Gilsum n. H., is
at the home of her father Frank Pot
vine.
Annie Osgood and Mildred Porter of
Brattleboro spent Sunday with Mrs. Eva
Osgood.
Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins of Towns
bend spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs Bert Brown
Nelson Smith and Henry Landfear of
Londonderry were visitors in town last
week, Mr. Smith at Oscar Lawrences and
Mr.. Landfear is spending some time with
his daughter, Mrs. Carroll Stickney and
Mrs. Hermon Howe.
Mrs. Henry Wilson was thoroughly sur
prised Sunday morning by friends coming
from Massachusetts to celebrate hel
birthday anniversary, which came on the
following Monday, her husband making
all the plans A chicken dinner was
served. The party included Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Demers and daughter, Ruth, o
Wilimansett Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Francis
of Holyoke and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elan
nigan and daughter. Donna, of Hartford
all coming by automobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
SOUTH VERNON.

Perry Tyler and and Carl Lawson
Springfield, Mass, spent the week end
At w. C. Tyler s
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Shine and fam
lily visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
c. j. Stone, over Sunday.
Miss Irene Fairman went Tuesday to
Franklin County hospital in Greenfield
to have her throat operated upon.
Miss Ruth Ennis of Mortified sem
mary came home Tuesday for short
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Julia
Ennis.
One of the employees of the steam
sawmill near J. A. Beers 5 fractured
his collarbone Thursday. Dr. n. p.
Wood reduced the fracture.
r. Z. Blodgett returned Saturday
from Greenfield hospital, where he had
been for treatment to his ewes. which
were injured by getting phosphate in
them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
The Candidates Are Out.

1t takes no seer to read the signs,
No guess at what's between the lines. !.
NO trumpeting nor shout
1ou read it in his beaming eye.
Ills hand clasp as you pass him by
The candidates are out"
lis good to know that though the price
OF bread and coal and gas" and ice
Goes soaring to the skies,
The candidates bright, smiling face
VIII make at least one cheerful place
Regardless OF the rise
For him no luxury of blues
As he the vagrant vote pursues.
Mile after mile.
Though other faces droop and gloom
With impress of impending doom
The candidate will smile.
Good luck, old fellows Try your wings,
God gave that right to striving things,
From mockingbirds to men and kings
Let naught your courage daunt.
If from the ranks you hope to rise,
Don't wait and wish to win the prize
Go after what you want
Nora Billingsley.-in New York Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
GREEN RIVER.

Frank Legate is working for Roy
Gates.
George Weatherhead of Greenfield
Mass. spent few days with his fam
lily here recently.
Gladys Weatherhead was home q
few days visiting with her father while
he was home for short vacation.
Herbert White called on few Ole
friends on his way home from Leyden
where he had been working for his
mother.
Paxter Worden of Warwick, Mass.
was in town Wednesday and Thurs
day visiting his cousin, Will Denison
and other friends.
Those from here who attended Teddy
Smith s funeral at East Colerain Tues
day were Mr.. and Mrs. A G. Gallup
Mrs. Mary Lynde and Mr.. and Mrs
Denison
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09

Powdered jet mixed with wine was
considered a toothache remedy by the
Greeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
TWO IN FAMILY
REAP BENEFITS
Mrs. Blanchard Says She
and Husband Both Think
Tanlac Has No Equal

'Tanlae is certainly a grand medicine,
and it has done both my husband and my
self world of good" said Mrs. John w.
Blanchard of 1917 n Main ST., Rutland,
Vermont recently when telling of her ex-
perienee with the medicine
For several years past | had been so
greatly troubled with indigestion, that no
matter what ! ate, it would sour In my
stomach and form gas which caused me
great distress At last | was almost
afraid to eat because of what ! knew |
should suffer afterwards, and often went
without my meals altogether | was sub
ject to severe sick headaches and my
nerves got into such state that silly
little things would worry me and | could
not sleep well at night.
II took Tanlac because it had been such
a help to my husband. Last year when he
was very rundown from overwork, it put
him on his feet again, and he went right
through the winter without having
cough or cold, which is very unusua
for him
We'll, / have taken two bottles of tn,
medicine altogether, and am now feeling
very much better in every way. | have
good appetite, enjoy my food, and my oil
gestion is so greatly improved that ] an
not bothered with sourness or gas after
my meals | am quite free of headaches
and my nerves are normal again. BY what
| hear, Tanlae has done lot of good il
Rutland, and have every confidence IL
recommending it to all who suffer from
Indigestion or generally rundown con
dition'
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by tn,
Brattleboro Drug Co. and in South Lon
donderry by Geo. c. Smith.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
EQyptian Barber,

The ordinary village barber of Egypt
as his profession goes, to the bar
bersurgeon of ancient times In Eng
land. He is authorized by law, after
having passed an examination. to per-
form vncclnation, application of
leeches, cupping. simple dressings, but
fcines
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
WEST HALIFAX.
Commencement June IS.

Commencement exercises for the eighth
grade will be held in the Baptist church
Friday evening, June Is. After the
exercises a dance will be held in Grange
hall and ice cream and cake will be on
sale in the dining room. The proceeds
will be used to defray the expenses of
commencement. Each family in Hall
fax is solicited to furnish cake
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
And Save Shoe Leather.

"Walk mile before breakfast to
get up an appetite" says a doctor.
Thanksl Now we know how to keep
down an appetite.-Toston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
LONDONDERRY.
Death of L. D. Garfield.

Leonard D. Garfield, 70, died at his
home in Chester Thursday evening, June
8 after an illness of several weeks.
He was born and lived many years
in this town. Last fall he sold his
place here and moved to Chester to be
near his children.
The funeral was held at the Congre-
.gational church here Sunday after
noon. Rev. w. H. Ballou of Chester,
assisted by Rev. F. C. Taylor of this
village officiated. He leaves a wife,
three sons and one daughter, Burt
James, Mrs. Adm Haselton. of Chester
and Warren of Kansas City, Mo. He
also leaves one brother, Egbert, who
always has lived ON the home place
here All were present at the funeral
except Warren. who was here to see
! his father a few weeks before his death.
Mr. Garfield had been member of
the West River lodge of Masons of this
village, many years and they attended
the funeral in a body, and conducted
the services at the burial, which took
place in Riverside cemetery. There was
| a profusion of flowers.
Curtis Shattuck has moved to Win
| hall
LYLE Bolster is confined to the house
| by illness.
Seymour Payne has moved to the
Fuller place.
Mrs Ella Clark is visiting in Weston
at Fred Graves s.
Miss Catherine Starr is home from
| Illinois for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Crandal anC
| baby are at E. A. Wilder's.
Mrs. Stella Bryant has gone tc
| Burlington to the hospital.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lake Wilkins of Ches
ter were at Mrs. Strong's Sunday.
| Walter Cudworth and son, Rupert
visited in Bennington over Sunday.
Mrs Warren Wright and son, Carl
| returned from Bangor, Me-, Saturday.
Clarence Lake of Pinehurst, n. c.
visited his mother at G. L. Parker I
| recently.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Coleman, VIII,
have been in Brattleboro with thei
| daughter, Mrs. Henry Stowell, some
time, are at their home here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09

Virginia for the weekend Miss Dorothy
and Miss Clarissa Edwards of Brattle-
boro Were week end visitors also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

Rhoads,
OF GrnceS
Viewing it viii have fontnE
Enrd den rest
witt
100000
tmcnt sund.tret
four .tree
s;lnrger
atoms.
of
n d provide
ked
rbuxine..
not o eq " South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
ASK CANDIDATES FOR STAND
,,Splrnnt for Council Requested &c
State Position on Donation OF
Ford Lot.

taHdfdatcs for seats in the City
tuu richmond Education Association
IN - week requesting Il definite state
'nent relative 10 the individual stand
": the prospective councilman in the
matter OF dunatin. the old Ford 10;
!or :. site for the new memorial library.
TAc librar. cannot be realized, IL Is
stated. unless the municipal authori-
Ties agree 10 give ih!s lot for the
building.
Rev. w. Russell Bowie. D. D.. rector
o: ST. Paurs Episcopal Church. Branch
Johnson. Wyndham Meredith and Nor
ton Wallcrstein compose tho commit
tee which is sending out the letters.
Dr. Bowie is chairman.
The annual meeting OF the Richmond
Education Association WILL be held
next month at which time there will
be an election of officers. J. II. Bin
ford IS acting president until the an
nual meeting takes place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
SOCIAL SERVICE FEDERATION
HOLDS SESSION WEDNESDAY
Miss Hammer and Mrs. Durham to Adj
Dress Body at Meeting In JEFF
fcrsOn Hotel.

Mrs. James Ware, Durham. State
chairman of civics of the Virginia
Federation ot Womans Clubs. and
Miss Nora Spencer Hammer. executive
secretary of the Richmond Tubercu
losis Association. will be the Speakers
at the meeting OF the Social Service
Federation Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 Al the Jefferson Hotel
Mrs. Durham will give an account
OF the methods Lkcd TO determine
whether a person is mentally normal
IN relation TO juvenile delinquency in
Richmond.
Many Of the children who appear
before Judge Kicks In the Juvenile
Court said Mrs. Durham last night.
are mentally and physically defective.
To determine In. probability Of these
children making good probation.
II Is necessary that they have L mem
tai and physical survey. The Bine.
tests are used. The value Of these
tests lies in The fact that they have
proved to bc an almost infaiiible guide
in dealing with del.nqucnts."
Mrs. Durham makes the mental tests
for the psychopath!c clinic OF the Nedi-
cal College OF Virginia
Miss Hammers subject will be
"Tuberculosis-a Community Problem. .
Richmond Education Association is
purely educational. She will speak in
particular of the urgent need N Rich
mond for Increased facilities TOR tax
ing care of the tubcrcuiar phase or
the city health problem, and OF the
health survey which she is directing
in south Richmond ~ the present time