davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-27

'''''''T''""""|''|"-'"'"'s
1 Mccormick Binder and Mower
1 Hay Tedder, / Wheat Drill
l international Siio Cutter, only used
times, l Iron Roller
2 Bull Rakes. Iron Hay Rake
1 Harrow, / Tooth Harrow
2 Good Wagons, 2 Sleds, / extra good
l Cart, 2 Buggies
8 Oliver Chilled Plows, Rastus Plows
2 Double Shovels
2 Cultivators, l Fertilizer Drill
l Corn Planter, Corn Drill
Lot of Tobacco Sticks
1 International 4-horse engine, used a
short time, Tarpaulin
1 Ohio Cutting Box
l Big tin Water Tank, Locust Posts,
Hoes, Forks, Rakes, 100-ft. 2-in. Iron
Pipe, big feed Troughs, Gears, etc.
Several dozen game, pure bred Silver
Laced Wyandotts and Black Orping-
ton Chickens
l Nice Leather Couch
Suits of Old Furniture
1 Mahogany Settee
l Splendid range; never have to clean
it out; l good Milk Separator, Lard
press, iron kettle, sausage grinder,
canned fruit; heaters, good
1 Chiffonier, 4-burner Coal Oil Stove, as
good as new, odd pieces of Furniture
Duplex Shades, floor coverings and
other Household Articles
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-27


extra good Jacks, 2 to years old,
registered
1 Saddle Stallion, Rails King Emerald,
No. 5123
! 16-hand iennet. has yearling colt, bred
last August
/ Pair of good Percheron Mares, and
years old, full sisters, thought to be
in foal
1 Bay Percheron Mare, years old, safe
in foal
1 Extra good Family Driving Mare,
years old
5 Two-year-old Mules
Mule Colt
Extra good Milk Cows, one just fresh,
other will be fresh about May
2 Heifers to be fresh in spring
1 Extra Jersey Heifer, fresh in spring
2 Yearling Heifers
Brood Sows, Spotted Polands
1 Registered Spotted Poland China Boar
20 Cattle Shoats
10 Yearling Black-faced Ewes, begin
Landing February 18th
8 Extra Southdown Ewes
312 Tons Baled Oats
1 Organ, Chairs, Lamps, Carpets Il
Numerous other things
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-27
SALE
Having sold vii Iofer al publca uctono
Wednesday, Feb. 4
AT 10 O'CLOCK

nd
z miles romM Sterling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS USE
CARS ON THEIR VACATIONS
Indispensable for Weekend Trips
TO the Country, Camping Out,
Fishing and Hunting.

That automobile owners will use
their ears 10 u greater extent than
ever before on vacations this sum-
incr. is the observation of j. r. OAR
den. vice president OF Coburn Motor
sales Corporation, local distributor Of
Studehakcr ears.
The old idea of leaving the car ut
home when going on vacations and
depending upon railroads is passing
out" says Darden. The change i'm
attitude among automobile owners is
due TO the fact ;hat they have much
larger appreciation of the convent
cncc and reliability OF their cars. as
well as the greater number of uses to
which they can hc devoted.
To-day, instead OF hopping on n
railroad train, travelling to a summer
resort. and lying around for the
period OF vacation. the motor car
owner uses his car every day while
on his vacation. driving up and back
in il. and making side trips of many
miles out Of the place where he is
spending the vacation days. 1t Is
surprising. too, how many owners are
rigging up their ears ingcniously for
purposes of actually living and
sleeping in them at night. 1t is not
an uncommon sight any longer to see
cars equipped with rents, poles. cook
ing stoves and all other essentials
for camping out.
During the summer. in this day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

feet each. which when opened wide
VIII. with the width or the structure.
constitute wind-break of nearly GOO
feet
satisfactory progress has been
realized to date in the honEar's con-
struction. 1t was stated. The site has
been cleared OF pine and scrub oak
stuihps by two Marine Corps .trac-
tors. designed for hauling Finch
gums through Flanders mud. but now
operated as stump pullcrs. Tho foun-
uation and buses for the steel arches
OF me roof have been laid and Sow
cral arches mounted.
ABOUT 400 enlisted men and civil
ians are employed on the work. which
~ being performed under tho Civil
Engineers Corps OF the Navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
let CONTRACT FOR NEW
100000 RUBBER PLANT
Richmond business Men Have
Already Subscribed for $4,000
of Total Stock issue.
100 TIRE BUILDERS COMING
Chamber OF Commerce Welcomes
: Addition of Big Reclamation
: Plant to the City's Evcr-Growing
x List of New Industries.

~ Richmond business men have 10
fnte subscribed 72,ooo to the stock
> pt the Virginia Carolina Rubber 10.
: 1nco tpornted with u capital 4 S2O0.-
X p0c, and Mcssrs. Shackeltord ana
Il lowison. stoc tholders and orEoniz-
ters of the proposed new factory for
!, Retaining automobile tires and man
s-niucturing by-productS, arc confident
: lhc entire capital issue VIII be taken
s-%ery shortly.
~ The bringing OF over 200 expert
: snced tire builders here early in the
: iall from the great centers Of Ohio
lis an important item in tho city's
= growth. and Will create new and
{: valuable purchasing power i'm itself
: IN this city. The Chamber OF Com
e Shis significant enterprise as right in
: 3ine with q growing interest and
= spirit in making Richmond more and
more OF manufacturing center.
n Applications are now on ale in the
company's Offices here from forty
: five young men from Richmond. who
'eto learn the tire building business.
!. VINO are now serving their apprcn-
--tlreship on high scale OF wages.
!. Who wish TO return to resume their
.lo1nes here in Richmond. and to help
e1nake this enterprise n big success
: right from the start. Several chem
, ISIS OF practical experience in rubber
and fabric products will be rcGuircd
.and are now being sought by this new
- The process OF retaining from old
ami discarded tires fabric OF meal
+ cula6le value into as many as seven
new and staple by-products. such as
iinoieun mats, shoe heels. stC&,u
packings. besides such staple artic,ca
ms flaps" belts and blow-o patches.
at reduced cost. seems TO have COM
mended itself quickly to the serious
consideration of investors VINO ar,
iooking for Il good return on their
:, Surveys have been completed FOR
the acre factory location. and tn.
typographical calculations made hy
the local contractor for the laying Of
tory.
Cnntracts were awarded yesterday
TO Earnest Brothers. OF this city. for
inc hrst unit OF the convertible Stool
factory building. 2i0N5O feet. of mo
most modern type OF ome-st6ry strjIc-
tural steel building, and this buiII-
ing rs promised by the contractors
10 be ready Tor occupancy in cl.;ht
weeks from this time
Several parties indirectly connect
cd with this business who realize the
possibilities OF IL predict that in
Few years this viii be one OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

In other nations. such ms the New
York -to-San Francisco race and the
American postal routes. and then re-
ported that the paris-London air
planes covered 10000 miles. carry
ing 500 passengers on 5l3 flights dur
ing the period from last September
TO March !. when winter atmos-
phcric conditions are bad. On only
per cent of the trips were there
more than an hours delay and only
one accident. in which an America n
passenger was killed.
The progress Of aviation during
the war. NJ. Flandrin said, raised air
plane flight speed from rs TO las
miles an hour; lowered the time for
reaching attitudes by four-firths: in
creased the power limit from 100
to 1000 horscpowcr; multiplied the
carrying capacity by more than sin
and Guadrupled the flight range.
Maintenance of way" of tho Lon
don Paris airline, he said. compriS II &,
hangers. landing stations. metcologi-
cal stations, etc. cost $4,000 francs
a mile. but can he cut in half as a
result of the experience gained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Prices Not Going Do.un

People, who have never known the real
basis of motor car demand (Which is utility
and convenience in individual transporta-
tom have no idea how ridiculous it is,
under present conditions, to talk about a
saturation point; falling off in demand
for good cars; or lower prices for fairly
priced standard makes.
There are about eight million auto
mobiles in America, and possibly eight
hundred thousand in all the world beside.
A few hundred thousand of these. are
enclosed cars, mostly of the heavier type.
The production of enclosed bodies last
year was about one hundred and sixty
thousand.
The daily production right now is
greatly handicapped by SHORTAGE Of
expert labor, glass, hardware, sheet metal
and by difficulties of transportation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
4IRPLANE BILLBOARD IS
LATEST IN ADVERTISING
Birdmcn OTcr New Field for Public
lily by Having Painted Signs on


FuSiiaEr.
Advertising ingenuity found n ncw
form OF expression recently when .hc
airplane up. D." DH9. starting on Il
sensational trip from Calcutta. India.
10 points in Australia. was painted
with the copy" of several interna-
tionally known advertisers. The
ads of motor car, 4 lubercatirg oil
and "Fircstone Tires" were emblaani:-
ed on the planes. The name "t'ire-
stone" appearing in characteristic
lettering on the lower surface,
was recognizable even after the ma
chine had assembled to II hcignt Of
1000 feet.
The up. D." DH9. piloted by Licutcn-
ants Parcr and Mcintosh. famous
British aviators, established several
noteworthy records after leaving
London cn route to Melbourne. q IL
the first singlc-cnSinc airpIanc to
reach Calcutta from England and also
holds the distinction OF being the
first airplane to cross the Syrian
desert from knrachi to Calcutta
The Calcutta advertising expert
who conceived the idC,l OF air
plane Advertising forecasts it's rapid
acceptance. coincidcnt with ai-craf:
Developments of the future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Richmond Automobile News

largest manufacturing plants of It's
Kind in the country. From the
opinion OF Or. Clifton Miller and
Charles w. Meyers, OF this city. who
are familiar with the Bell Brothers
of Richmond. who have made such
success OF their business IN this line
and who know their qualifications TO
'rhIuct such II factory, the SUCCESS
OF the enterprise is assured
The new plant is located in the
church Hin section of the city limits
ON the Southern railroad near the
Government Cemetery Road. and it
is believed that the factory will
probably be in operation by the first
OF October.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
The Demand for
Closed Cars

The demand for this car indicates he.
yond question that 1t is the ultimate
enclosed type.
The production conditions In the lead.
ing factories will not quickly change. The
prices of good cars that have been fairly
priced cannot soon so down.
An acute delivery situation in enclosed.
cars and roadsters will develop before Sep
TENDER first.
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
WAR AERIAL FORCE OF
FRANCE DlSlNTEGRATES
Nation. However, TX Determined TO
Play Large I'nrt in Com
Mcrcinl ANtntiMn.

PARIS. July 1T.-Francc. whose
strong war aerial FORCE, in men ana
materials, has been allowed TO dis
place in commercial aviation. j. E
flnndrin, aviation undcr-Secrctarv.
told the Chamber OF Deputies when ii
voted 3OO,O00,000 francs for civil and
military air service.
The development of the nll-mctal
niTpiancs he suggested, is one of the
most important things being sought,
ana ne said German attempts along
thlS Inc seem to me more danger
GUS Than any clandcstinc deposits OF
war materials"
NJ Flandrin told OF typical flights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

The world wide demand indicates the
ready sale of at least one million closed
cars if the manufacturers can ever Pet
them out.
Time was when people who possess old
money were alone in the enjoyment of a
high grade, enclosed car. They bought
heavy cars believing that only In that way
could they obtain distinction and reIia-
bility.
Time was when the annual production
OF five hundred closed cars by any one
factory was big output.
Time was when the annual production
OF five hundred roadsters was considered
large.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
MAMMOTH GARAGE WILL
BE MADE 200 FEET LONGER
Navy Department Orders Increase to
Accommodate Gigantic DIrlri-
BILE at LuSrhurst.

tBy Associated Press
IAKEHURST. y. j.. July 1.-THE
Navy Department has ordered an in
crease of 200 feet in the length OF
the mammoth air garage" for dirigl
bic balloons which IS being built here,
II was announced today.
This hangar will be tho largest in
the world, big enough to hold two
transatlantic liners the size Of the
Lcvia;han. Plans for II originally
were drafted when the Navy Depart
ment contracted for the RIBS, a diriE-
ihle one-third larger than the R-3l,
which lew TO the United States from
England last year.
According To revised specifications,
the hangar will be 1000 feet long,
BIS feet wide and 200 feet high
When completed, which probably will
be next spring, the big "air garage"
and its auxiliary power house, ma
chine shops and officers quarters
VIII cost about S3,57I 1000, it was
stated.
The hangar will have electrically
operated double doors. III by 1856
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Sparks From Motorland

III; y. Grant. secretary and treasurer
OF the stone Motor Company. who has
HCcn away several months on Qc-
count of i'll health. has returned to
the city completely recovered and has
resumed his duties with the company.
Auburn Sales Company, 1914 West
Main street, is handling the Auburn
line OF cars.
TRANSPORTATION Motor Company. 1iIO
Yves, Broad street. are making eX-
tcnsivc alterations to their building
ny eNtcndinS same from Broad Street
back To thc alley.
G. L. o'Neil special sales reprcsen-
tatiNc. Fisk Rubber Co, WAS a recent
visitor TO the Richmond branch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

and age. the automobile Is used By
families to an unprecedented extent
FOR week jaunts out into the
country, trips to the golf clubs. and
on nshing and hunting expeditions.
Studebaker owners are iindinE that
their cars have possibilities which
they never figured upon in former
years. and these owners are getting u
great deal more mileage out OF their
machines each year than they form
crly did. inbibing plenty of fresh air
and making themselves more efficient
i'll their work"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
The Day of Economy
IS DdlUnirag

The hour of the 1ieht-weieht, high
grade, 3ood-lookn9, well-baIanced, eco
nomical, handy, convenient, comfortable.
sensible, automobile is here.
Manufacturers who have the Gift of
foresight, have been struggling for mon tbs
10 increase the closed car production to tho
point where 1T may at lea-t equal the open
car output.
But they cannot possibly attain this
result Tor many months to come.
This, therefore, is friendly warning to
the puDiic--to those who expect to get
before winter comes.
Four years ago the Jordan Company
anticipated this inevitable change.
We knew that the man who once
thought it necessary to choose heavy car
to obtain reliability would eventually pre-
Ter car in which reliability is combined
with economy and distinction.
Reproduced the Jordan Silhouette and
from that day the factory has been thou
sands of orders behind.
we knew that the man who once
thought it wise to choose a cheaper car
thinking to realize economy would cyentu-
any prefer car in which the original price
is practically the last payment for service
rendered.
We put quality into every detail of the
Jordan, knowing that reliability is the
laSe word in service regardless of price.
Ten thousand owners today testify to
the reliability and economy of the Jordan.
Color, comfort, good taste and atmos-
pnere nave made it beautiful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

FVERY manufacturer-evcry dealer
every salesman, is conscious today of
an unprecedented situation that is
rapidly developing in the motor car in
dustry.
striking change in the public demand
tor motor cars has taken place.
Nothing equal to it has ever been en-
countered before.
Last winter, those individuals who
quickly sense the public pulse anticipated
the terrific demand for motor cars of all
types which later developed.
This demand has not yet been satisfied.
1t will not be satisfied until fundamental
conditions of production and transDorta-
ton radically change.
Now, in the midst of the mass of pro-
duction obstacles, there has developed a
demand Tor enclosed cars and roadsters far
beyond the capacity of the industry to
supply.
More than this, a spirit of economy has
taken hold of the public mind. People to
whom wealth is not new are setting the
example to all by choosing motor cars in
which economy is combined with relia-
bility and distinction.
Therefore it seems proper to give an
other friendly word of warming to those
thousands of people who have logically
reached the conclusion to buy lighter
more economical closed car; or to replace
bulky car with roadster for personal use
before the fall demand makes delivery
extremely uncertain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Keep Your Car

Today, we recommend that you buy a
Jordan and keep your car.
You know, of course, in the last ANALYSIS
that the secondhand value of motor car
is the final test of survival for the manu-.
tacturer-succcss for the dealer-and satis.
faction to the owner.
The Jordan is superbly balanced =
weighing twenty eight hundred pounds
fourteen hundred forward and fourteen
hundred astern.
1t springs forward lightly to the throttle
dispatches the days work with aIacrity-
nnds 1t place At the curb quckly-responds
instantly to the touch Of woman's hand.
and brings you home at night eratiRed
with day of comfort and convenience.
One year ago Jordan announced the
famous Playboy.
Snappy, individua1-unfailino TO insnire
the Jordan Playboy is the forerunner of
the roadster of the futurc-the car which
many busy men and women will make
their preference.
Scarcely did we realize the country wide
demand for roadster of this distinctive
character, convenience and style.
Never, have we been able to approach
the point where we could supply this de-
nland.
-Four years ago, we built our first five
passenger Brougham, with all aIuminun
body, exquisitely finished-charmine in
style.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-04
IS OLDEST LIVING LANGUAGE
Speech Of Lithuanian Peasants Rec
oonixed az the Most Ancient
Still on Human Lips.

"viri trahite jugum"-"Men, drag
the yoke"-sighed the Roman poll
tician when Nero turned down the re-
quest Of the Amalgamated Togamak-
ers' union for an eight-hour day and
raised taxes to pay for the autumn
series Of orgies and a new fiddle.
"vyrai, traukite Jungan," echoes the
Lithuanian Of the present day, as he
and his fellow refugees shoulder their
packs and set out for the return trip
to the farms whence they were driven
before Lithuania had set up its pres
ent republican form Of self-government.
This striking similarity between the
modern Lithuanian and the ancient
Latin language is no mere coincidence
applying to those few words only.
Lithuanian Is the oldest living Ian
guage in the world today. 1t resem-
bles most the primitive Sanskrit and Is
probably older than Greek or Latin,
with which philologists find it has
much in 1t is entirely differ
ent from German and the Slavic
tongues.
Prof. A. Millet of the College OF
France says: IF you wish to hear
from the human lips some echo of
what the language originally common
TO the Indo-European may have been,
60 and listen to Lithuanian peasants
talking"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-04
KAISER WILL SELL HORSES
Former Emperor Guarantees Delivery
Of His Haekneys in
Holland.

The Hague. Holland.-The horses,
carriages and other belongings Of for
mer German Emperor William, which
were recently offered for sale by ad-
vertisement In the Handlesblad. are
still at Berlin, but the seller, who will
probably be William himself, guaran-
tees their prompt delivery In Holland,
The prices quoted are free on rail- and
boat from Berlin. Two court car
riages are offered at 10000 marks
and $4,000 marks. the hunting wagon
at $4,000 marks. two sets OF silver
plated harness at 10000 marks each.
the pope's present of plated gold har-
ness at 10000 marks and two saddles
together at $4,000 marks.
The horse named Wallach, which
was foaled in 1912 and is offspring
from Rameses and vlzikoenigin. Is
offered at $1,000 marks.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-04
EvADED LAW THIRTEEN YEARS
Noted Indian Outlaw Forced by Affec-
tlon to Surrender to Police Of
British Columbia.

Simon Gun-a-noot, notorious Indian
outlaw and bad man." has expert
enced a change Of heart. He has
given himself up after evading the
police and the white mans law for 10
years. says a Vancouver (B. c. dis
patch to the Toronto Globe.
Among his tribesmen in northern
British Columbia the elusive Gun-a-
root was regarded as a great hero, not
because of his success In evading the
law. but because of his great feats Of
strength, his prowess as q hunter. his
mastery with the rifle. and his intense
religious fervor. Undoubtedly the af.
lection Of his trlbesmen assisted
greatly in his remaining at large SO
long. or the vast of north
ern British Columbia he probably
knows more than any white man. This
is said to be especially true Of mineral
wealth.
During the 10 years Simon has been
a fugitive from justice he is said 70
have never been out Of British Co
lumbia. The government has spent
$4,000 to get him, without success
His reasons for surrendering, he says.
were to obtain civilized comforts for
his sick wife and education for his
children.
Simon will face trial on q charge
of numbering Alex Mcintosh and Max
LIE Clair. two white traders. whose bod
les were found on the trail outside
Hazelton. B. c. 1t Is alleged that ST.
mon fought with them. claiming that
he did so because they CAV his young
wife liquor.