davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

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Doodle DOOM
lad from ths
dp,,y room 70
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in the reaf'
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awiunxrspAM'
80 aousi'
des,. opening o.
the ode Ar@
up,ts II -
sbls for O.
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

~r.r goa sz.s,,. q -. s.r1,e.
a .ae,.n. Fss ..l :,.. !. offered :,
n plan, Of s,es:F. Moo, CO.. isaf: 60: .,
Se,tp.s. In RieA ssesmoas. .,,. :
,,.x O. broad street. eorner ipsS
Sa.i,s.. ,hor0esAt,,1',, s o. at..r,e,. III.
IN u. ~. ., ,' :..sss 70 t.n .s.. ,s..:
o. It's pr ou.ss,,., ,' sea.sa.ea. -. -.
IN. corner loeanon ss., ., ,s. car An.
window space 90 Two .n,rt,. /, nns o.
por,uni,y, ct .s's .ns .' Ford eaa,pnsat .,
70 d,,p.,J p.rt' :, ,a ., snes- ,.o s.o': ~ :
The sulis.ns =, ,ur.e.,,. tror. ~
height. - ~ broad s.r.., - 90 f. ,a m' re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

depth o. hs.
and The cah nd.
Of the building
ar, hln Of s'a-
ao~s. eoo1pS
both The pou "a
fo, nd reoea
door with
p!.nsy q day.
light tbs -"'
~.Ndhe oiia-
ing is q h'S'
ms~li ho'a-
Jog prts"os
from damage u
IA,, direction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

,la aa' capacity OF tai. plan, :, -
..s 1s' iS ne. cars per mcn,. hsnrsd a.
s.,s. 1917 And turning out re,s, - s'ssn SlaI
aehsr With % to 100 .er,,s .es 'als, to
th.ss s ,ns'r amount Of ~ors esa,S pressed
tn. .n,,o much inooavcnI.nes sone
n.n esure working fsre. .en.,. I,
90, .Hds hrcm the once 80 .n 1t -
.aie. ., soottaaeer. ..si,t.n. so unes COO
HI and four ,.I.s,,s. As'Dss.
~so. ia pres!dsnt or ,h.
ST. SooA IL general n.p,, napsJ.
S'' Is Iapertntendso, AID L z
that Of tn. .p.r. :, p me :, ~. 4 a. IN, e,-
!ss o ,ns that tho sparkling .ss.y due +.
,s, 0psa AIR. While Ia tho "a. Ike, place IL
.nn, mo sparkling take, a,.ss OF Us spark
charge In The ss. hrhiy
mailer zap TO be oonyid.,,hI.
ee.n,, con to b tested !. .,,,,..
,,ep aela on the base 10 ,s, p'sa int ~
-,,v u the. eoan.eted =. GO coil a
eI,..a ,r.ed On the base, wn.. *, ns p
49,. ne ammetor shorid witch
OF about TX .n, ."s . steady
= ssrTsas Is ssr,ns . eee,. And Wall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18

ar and Mrs George Wheasly lid
children, OF Baltimore, spent the
week end with HI1 Wheatty par-
ei4ts, Mr. and Mrs. James ~i1eaflv.
Next Sunday is childfen's day at
st, RanPs Methodist Episcopal church
Part Of the program VIII be In the
hs6rning and part m the evening.
Roland Fairbank, VIM has been in
the hospital for several weeks reuariI-
ed to his home last Wedn ssalay. lie
II getting along fi11e
Mrs. John biro9ed Of Baltimore,
was visiting friends in ssykesgllles last
week.
Mrs Albert Hall is visiting Mrs.
Frank Fielding. OF Baltimore
Mrs. Beside Barnes spent the weeks
end at the home Of her br5ther, Mr..
John Bennett
Miss Esther Sullivan has accepted
a position with s. e o. and will begin
her duties hext Monday
Miss IDA Dayis, or Gainesville, IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. Marion Har-
ris.
Mr.. Edwin Mellor, Of Westminster,
Is moving with his family to this
place. Welcome back home, Edwin.
Springfield Presbyterian church will
have their Children's Day exercises
next Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock,
after which Rev. Boiling Hobson's son
will preach The onh who will go to
africa as a missionary next fall.
There will be a strawberry festival
Saturday Afternoon and evening, on
the lawn Of Mr. VIM Melville, given
BY Mrs. Bessie Barnes Sunday school
class, for benefit Of St Paul's Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. H. Benrntt en-
tertained last Sunday, Doctor and Mrs.
Henry r. Buettner; Rev and Mrs. Il.
Ds Pritehett and children; Doctor and
Mrs. Homer Fritog and Miss Katie
Maddox.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18

Mr. Calvin Smith, aged &c years, of
Taneytown, died June 6. at the Fred
erfeis City Hospital, following an OPP
GRAFTON and removal of gall stones. He
is survived by one brother, MIR. Harry
Smith, at home; and four sisters: Miss
Maggie, at home; 9Irs. Linen Benner,
Mrs. Samuel Lambert and Mrs. Albert
Rowe, all of near Taneytown. Tuner
al services were held Tuesday, June 8,
at the Lutheran church, Taneytown.
InteTm6nt was made In the Lutheran
cemetery. C. o. Fuss & Son. UNDER
takers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
POstIlum0ns Decoration Ava
Marvlander


A posthumous decoration Of the
Distinguished Service Cross to Capt,
Harry j. Selby, of West Friendship,
Md, Eighteenth infantry, was an
nopnced by the War Department.
The citation reads as follows;
capt. Harry j. sSeiby Eighteenth
Infantry tdeceaset) For extraordi-
nary heroism in action near Tx
ermont, France, October 4, 1918 Cap
tain Selby led his battalion in the at
tack through heavy artillery and ma
chine-gun fire until killed BY a ma
chine gun bullet. On one occasion he
opened fire upon an enemy ma
cliine-gun nest with his pistol, thus
drawing its fire while others made a
successful flank attack"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
The Thrift Of a
NJ A X W F. L /
comes from It's special steels

Nearly 400, 900 owners know
veil how thrifty Maxwell
really is.
Men in the trade in selling
other cars often use the express
sion as. thrifty as a Maxwell. !"
Special steels are the under
lying cause Of Maxwell's thrift.
These are steels, made to
Maxwell's own formulate, after
years of tests, analysis and study,
-~hich make possible the ideal
construction of great strength
and light weight.
They give a Maxwell the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18

Mr.. William H. Bowers, East Main
street, is making preparations to
build a bungalow on his lot on Fair
Ground Hill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18

ability to stand wear, strain,
twists and jolts thai other cars
much larger and heavier would
have difficulty to resist.
But they make a Maxwell
light. They eliminate useless
weight; they ease the burdeN
on the engine and thus gas, oil
and tires render long mileage
results.
Hence, the ever growing req
spect and admiration for
Maxwell the world over; and
its consequent fast growing
numbers. Nearly 100000 in
use today; year hence 100000.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25


Average 6S miles per gallon Mileage $50 Average speed
1857 miles hour. Weight with passengers 1888 pounds
Driver F. L. Coode Wisconsin Motor C.r r.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

IN V
Test made in heavy rain, deep mud up strong wind
Mileage 1885 consumption of ia miles gallon
Marshall Motor Company
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
PITTSBURC, PA

Test made Pennsylvania mountains beyond Lsonier
heavy day. with top up Total mileage 464 averaging
= miles per Sallou Eda;ns Wood Motor COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Test trip through severe rain storm over bad So
brick roads. Averaged 219 miles per gallon. 1t
scNN Z
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-14

Mrs. Grace Boright and sons,
Charles and Francis, spent the WeeR-
end with her parents, Mr.. and MRS
g. w. Phillips.
Dr.'s Templeton and Cleasby oper-
ated upon Ed. Lanou Sunday, who has
been suffering from blood poisoning
in his leg, due to an injury.
Remember the entertainment by the
Batting Mailer company tomorrow
Thursday evening, as the closing
number in the lecture course.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Con-
eregational church will hold the thank
Offering service in the Congregations!
church vestry Sunday evening, Apr.
is at 7.3O. Mrs. Elvira MACON VIII
s5.n 81 Us I-.SSt--iS. all ale coz
daily invited.
Mrs. G. w. Phillips was surprised
on returning home last Saturday
evening to find 25 geese" in her SIT
ting room. The occasion being hel
birthday and the geese" knew 1t sc
they brought birthday cake and 9TH
er good things and pleasant evening
was enjoyed.
Mrs. Fred Twombly appreciates
very much every kindness shown hel
during her illness, especially Cotton
chapter o. E. S. for the beautiful
plant that helped to cheer the slcE
room also the post cards and other
remembrances. Mrs. Twombly is
little more comfortable at this writ
ing.
! o. E. Wee and E. ]. Carpenter, the
enterprising New York theatrica
firm whose name is synonymous Witt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-14

success, will provide the treat of their
lives to theatre goers of Orleans and
vicinity, when they will present their
noted comedy with music success,
$50 LONG MARY" at the Orleans
Opera House on April 26th. $50
Long Mary" is one continuous rapid
fire volley of laughter, Jazz and song,
presented by a company of funmak-
ers, comedians and dancers, headed
,by James Kennedy and Rose Kessner,
two of Americas most famous gloom
destroyers, who will make you forget
all about the high cost of living. adv.
Mrs. T. C. Fisher, who died of per-
foration of the intestines in the Or
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-14


leans / ans hospital THURSDAY
February 8, 1859, conn m siegO, ltsss'
try with her parent g to this ess
years of age. She I rece Sne1 but &.
cation in Waterbury 'e ena her i
youth was spent in Gonat6osstt Of !,
Stowe; Later her par eOftpele d
LOWELL L, where she becamss ' nc. moved b
with Thomas Fisher wb aequaass
rled December %. 1850 SaOm / she ma.
time they have made O a. Sl1ce ar
H 5rassburg. She was an I in5n NONE i
ma nard working, home Iovi 1ngpsiraa
whose sole interest was csr, wo9a !
Continued on Page Eirt.a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-14
IRASBURC

Arlene Chamberlin has been quite
III this week.
John Austin was home from Troy
over Sunday.
Miss Cassie Seavey visited at Har-
ry Bailey over Sunday
Miss Blanche Metcalf has been. on
the sick list the past week.
] A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Wilfred Labeau yesterday.
Stewart Chamberlin returned to
his school in Randolph Saturday.
Picture show at the Town Hall,
Saturday, Daughter of Wolf. adv
J j. C. Labounty has bought his farm
back that he sold to Mr.. Bourk last
week.
Miss Glee Kennison has gone to
Westfield where she has engaged to
teach.
Hermon Healey of Barnet spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Healey.
Mrs. Joseph Courcy and daughter.
annette, are visiting relatives in
Lowell, Mass, for a week.
/ Joseph Courcy Sr, who has had
A1ASiil III Lowell, MASS, the past
winter has returned home
Ihe next regular meeting of Black
river valley grange will be held on
Wednesday evening, April 21st.
The millinery season has beo7,r
with rush We have all the --latest
designs IN stock. Mrs. Nettie Pike. ad
,; W. Beauclerk returned home yes
Leroay>from three weeks stay with
ms son, Er- Beauclerk, in Concord. n
! Mr. and Mrs. Amasa KENNY of
Newport Center visited her SON y
Lnur Labounty and family over Sun
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-14
CRAFTSBURY
CONTINUED from Page One).

HYDE Park spent last week with her
parents here,t returning to their
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harper and
family returned Monday evening from
Scotland, where they have been
spending several months.
The contest between the Delta Al
pha and Mixed classes is growing IN
interest. The former had an attend
ance of IL and the later 3.
The village school will commence
Thursday, April 22nd. 1t will COM
mence at this time in the week to
make Up Tor the stormy G-ss at "4il-
ter.
The Ladies' Aid held a business
meeting with Mrs. o. B. Wells last
week where plans for summer sale
were discussed. An interesting piece
of home missionary work was cheer
fully undertaken.
Easter Sunday was observed with
special services both morning and
evening. In the morning II were
baptised and 20 taken into the church
two by letter. Ten were taken In pre-
paratory membership.
! EAST CRAF 1SbUhI
! Miss Sutton of Cabot is caring for
Alton White.
i Mrs E. H Cutler of Albany was a
recent visitor at James Anderson's.
Neil Hartman has so far recovered
from his recent illness as to be out
again.
] Henry Mclaughlin and family are
better and Mr.. Mclaughlin is work
ing in his shop.
/ Margaret and Esther Uric spent a
few days last week with their grand
father, Alex. Shields.
Miss Mary Fulton has finished
work for Mrs. Alton White and she
is working in Glover.
Lawrence and Clarence Young OF
West Glover visited their sister, Mrs.
: Alton White, Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Scott of New York, who
has been visiting her daughter Mrs
Foster Baboock, is now helping in the
home of Armour Babcock.
The many friends of Rev. Robert
Stewart, a former pastor here, will
be glad to know he has fully recovered
his health and is engaged in business
in Poughkeepsie, n. Y. Mrs. Stew
art, who has been spending the past
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs
Will Anderson, has gone to join her
husband.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-14
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

N. B. Williams has been i'll the
past week.
Miss Winnifred Williams was home
from Boston over Sunday.
F. H. Goodwin was in Burlington
last week for medical advice.
Mrs. Dixon from Bristol, R. l., is
a guest at the Orleans House.
Miss Alice Mffis of johnson was
the guest of Mrs. Dustin for the week
end T
Prof. Perry was in Morrisville
Saturday, to attend an educational
meeting.
Mrs. Henry King of Wolcott visited
her daughter, Mrs. Allen Pike, over
Sunday.
H. N. Stevens is confined to the
house on account of a fall which in
jured his side.
! Francis Eastern Jr. had<a birthday
Thursday and % of his little friends
were there to help him enjoy the day
: Committees to arrange for the an
nual birthday party were appointed
recently. Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Keller
and Miss Mabel Hathaway have it in
charge.
Henry Garner went to Burlington
Saturday where he was married to
Mrs Page of that place. They will
return Tuesday and reside in the
house owned by Mr.. Garner. Con-
gratulations, Henry.
Ernest L. Rand will speak in the
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing and evening. He has been abroad
IN 7. M. c. A. work since 1917. He
landed In America October 8. He has
some thrilling experiences to tell of
his work in Russia. Mr. Rand came
back wearing the st. George Cross
which is the highest award ever con-
ferred by the Russian government He
is the only American who has re-
ceiyed this high honor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-14

Have a critical part in the
World Movement to raise
millions in carrying Chris
tianity to all countries of the
earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29
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IaasF AlaTls;lRss'T1ss 'ks'ss'ainr aaaa E'ssas II
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
Legal Advertising
NOTICE No 9S

 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That, as Chief of Police of the City of Phoe- nix. Maricopa County, State of Ari- zona, I, on the 17th day of Oct 1920, impounded the following animals, to- wit:
 One gray horse, branded. One bay horse
 One brown horse mule. Said animals having been found run ming at large upon the public streets of said city.
 Notice is further given that if said animals so impounded as aforesaid are not redeemed on or before the 25th day of Oct, 1920, I shall cause said animals to be sold at Public Auction at the City Hall Plaza, End Street and Jefferson, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day.
 GEORGE O. BRISBO1S,
 Chief of Police. This notice posted the goth day of Oct- 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25

JEWELER AND MATCHMAKER Nj MeCkler S Co. SO5 l.. Washington, expert watchmaker and jeweler. tt
 CHAS. A. SHELDON Io6 Y. First Ave. Phone 55s5
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25

WANTEO-sITUATioN. FEMALE 2o Washing rough dry or finished, called for and delivered. 1134 E. Monroe St. Phone S00e. al NG-Reasonable prices 765 E. Adams al HIGH CLASS experienced and edu- cated lady stenographer wishes po- sition. or will consider part salary with permission for public work. 916 East Pierce. St. gb CoBERLY Family laundry will call for and deliver. Phone 4527. 11g wANTED-Family laundry. We call and deliver. 2l7 N. 12th St Phone asss. U IRST- T-CLASS Laundry: reasonable. Phone 2ss7. If HOME LAUNDRY, blankets BOG to roc: family rough dry, COG per dozen; finished, s1.5O; silks a speciality. 1880 East Adams. Phone 3730. dn
 WANTEo-To RENT eolA WANT TO RENT a or 6-room house. Box 55Y. Republican. .dm WANTED-By Nov. 1, five or six room furnished house near high school. Box SOY. Republican. dn WANTED--A nicely furnished six or seven-room house. close in. ss2 N. First Ave, Phone 6623. al YOUNG LADY convalescent wants room and board in private home; not very sick. Lox 19Y. Republican. all
 WANTEp-MIscELLANEous 21 wANTED-To buy piano; also fiber furniture. Studio Club. Phone 2121. It WANTED-One second hand Fair banks Morse type hot head oil engine. 25 to 50 horse power. Will also con- sider a 75 horse power. Address Box 27Y. Republican. gs wANTED-Clean white rags at The Republican office. If -Ensilage cutter. Phone s146. dm WANTED-To buy good second- hand trunk. Phone 1772. dm WANTED-One or two Holstein cows; must be , gallons or better. Call l79s. al T MEAN IT." Highest price paid for furniture. clothing and shoes. Ari- zona Supply House. 341 E. Washington Phone l47s. If
 BRING US YOUR OLD SACKS.
 PHOENIX SEED AND FEED co.
 125 E. JEFF. ST. If I want your furniture.
 l want your hardware.
 I'want your guns. pistols and mu- sical goods.
 I want your tools and stoves I want you to know that I pay with out Quibbling the highest price the goods are worth.
 Fords Store. 220 F. Washington
 Phone TITS Il wANTED-A home for a girl II years old to work for her board and go to school furnish clothes and bed Box 14Y. Republican. d i WANTED-To buy furniture anc lease of as10 to 14 room roomine house in good location. What have yoJ for cash? Box 90x. Republican. dr ND-HAND GUNS bought. sold repaired. PINNEY & ROBINSON. [
 WANTED-Second hand piano fol cash. Box 45T. Republican. t
 HIGHEST price paid for mems clothing. shoes and hats. 4o7 E. Wash Phone 4776.
 FURNITURE WANTED Ford, 220 E. Washing ton, Phone 1776 will buy any quantity of your holdings spot cash. This means tools, guns hardware, furniture. instruments. rugs remember one article or S50.000 stock Phone 1776. 220 E. Washington. t
 BRICK WANTED
 I want several thousand brick deliv cred at once. Call or address Geo. Ford. 22O E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
TOR RGNr-APARTMENTs t

FOR RENT--BEASE ONLY. BACH IOR APARTMENT TWO FUR ISHEp ROOMS WITH BATH. )VER sGARAVE: CONVENIENTLY
 COATED. INQUIRE 1Oi0 N. THIRD TREET. dn
 EXCEPTIONALLY furnished four pom apartment. Will sell lease and ,lrnitul. 1903 w. Washington. In- ! DrrnAti0n si1 W. Jefferson. If
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
Experienced

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN with own car. IS W. Adams. dm
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Gray mare, weight about 1900; reward for information. Phone 1OSJ2. al
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
FOR RENT-HoUsEKEEPING
 ROOMS "A

FOR RENT-One room furnished for light housekeeping. Call at ll22 Grand Ave dn
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
 IF party at 92S F. Monroe will call at Republican they may have the purse lost Sunday evening. dm
 FOUND-2 auto castings on rims. Phone S104. dm
 LOsT-Folding pocketbook contain ing $2O in currency. If found please return. Reward" 1213 E. Portland. Phone 4740. It
 I.OST-s25 in currency Saturday night in the Forage Pot or on sidewalk in front. Return to Eagle Drug. Lib- eral reward. dn
 STOLEN-From Parking stall on Jefferson. between Center and First Ave- Ford touring, license No. 33290; engine No. 424S603. Reward for re- covery. Notify Sheriffs office or phone 115R5. gb
 LOST-Left at Columbia theater Friday night. a leather brief case con taining papers. Finder leave at Ad- ams Hotel and receive reward. dm
 LOST-Papers ready to mail, no value to anyone. Lost from car on l.. Van Buren, Fourth street and city hall, containing 1000 shares of Tungsten 1 mining company stock; reasonable re- ward. J B., city hall. Ii
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
Knickerbocker Apartments

OR EENT-HIGH CLASS APART LENT. STRICTLY MODERN. YEAR " LEASE ONLY. S1O0 PER MONTH. DUITS ONTY. PHONE 3372. f OR RENT-FuRNIsHEo HOUSES FOR RENT-Garage and partly fur- shed irousc. suitable for two. s3I. f1tI
 Van Hurcu. lt THREE ROOM furpishcd house. hmre. ou desert 25 minutes by nuto ht N Center 20f2 W. Ad1ms dn WHOLE or half of sIv-room fur- shed house. Can after D. m. 4t5
 Washsag ton St dm