davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
PINEl CREgE.

or-as EI'ra A. iI-iy visited
NJ hIrr1,' grIaea,;ss- saturday
NJ n-l- Wss-ll a-4 family
vs'i-s'- Nf Fr4-i Hc-i ard fsm.,
Sls.r5iy
NJ Es-g Nsy,-s az family VS..
-; NJ N.Y., fl;ss- saturday
Nss,ss Csa-1 tazr-s ans V,r,
!t-,--rs rss;-t Ls- AZ Na.y Eu,h.
-r S.aaiy
( L Hl,; a. ste Isi Y;Ael
El',y 'ls-;rt l,.- S.s's- t.s fa,,iy
S.nsly
- Hs-i ,as.es e c Cn,n,
Ss.ay
Ts<ss ~ - n, S.nsay S.h.ol
a; sS,sy Crs-s ntr SAY or A..
ess-; = ~ Oaa,tss pay a. n.
rsy Pa
!'s- Hs-i 'sss;~3 ys.- S.clsr .,t
IA , S1a-,y
So Es-sav, A. fI-Ly VISITED
d! l. e.; S.-.tiy
: G E4s.-.c a.s u.ts ,,,,,..
U ,'s-t CazFA-l Ssac4y
aLsr lIzs AZ flzly ,sa,ci
" tkrsSr Ss-.say
4 kss AZ ft-ilr visiics !i-
OAt,A, azrSiy as Sssaay
ttstrs Nsssal a.: tl-Iv Va.
i;-. - ft;As- AZ -t.A.- N A
Nso.tI1 Ss-..iy
Ni.E.sa NIs-,, ,1,.,~. C,,.r
Srs' 80 tvs-t-r ils ue,k
AH Nisss Cess A. h;,l. So
,l'ai"c Nr Nee s4es AZ; So.
&iy.
NJ t<s.'s sss- a.. tl-a,
yus4;s'4 NJ Errss; Tlsts,e al "a.
- Ss,4y
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

s;-ri Ssn1Iy 49, ~ .s,sf Nz
EI1. Blgr
X Hsry B-ev- -, a s,t horse
- hrt,-l-g -ec,-Iy
n Az n. 49, Mcconnell
sJsri Szn1Iy -. : B.yt al fa-,.
~
kss'll- B.ys So; SatsrdAy nirh,
va ~ -rsi.- Gaf-e;; Bgyt
!st- Nrcs-,+5 So; 81 Ers-Oii.,
A.. . fss. .---. s5u, as.lsf
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

Lrv-is DIpgtts-y O. Hebron vas
IN i0wn friaIy Inc reported pienty
uf moisture.
Ny kong rImt friend Ine . roec
cItizer u SaASy G-op. pad Us
Pheasant visii vfile II A,-lor Fri-
aEy
A o. Woodaat ths NIL mIr sx,
II kI-inr Frlaty
The Senate ADJOURNED lKS Sktur-
any-charlk goodness
Z Z Philips Il Ngun. paid "a
Il Pheasant s-lsl; last week.
c z Eoeds. progressive ..r-
uer uf Gl-iagr. vEs n N1-ial SAL
u-GIy
EI-Ser.Iiu- F'erDs E PRINCETON
WIS II Ml-ior SATURDAY
: n HI 4 hnna-~s c1ciser wss
n kA-1of st-.raky.
J. Y Bei-- manager IT n. As
h,9act u4nes vks II AKrlsr Sxtlr-
aKy Xna rspar--c business eos.s
Nj. G n TrIvls Kns s1a Pan
were shopping here Saturday
D : C-lo.- las SID his ms
mess hsi- Ens nssres 4 PInsg FUrk
- ne-r.tLn9ls.
Rev. : C. GsaxDe,- ta .rkry
yeK-z superintendent; Il liz Sunaa =
Sehe0. Cfag.r q Ks1-nciy. clss II
Henderson iEsi yest
:! N and z c Ell oeEre--s
aass he-t AS; ve-t
EsvI-e Ft-IIps. q tns.iInr farm
e. 9. I-lo-ns va II kk-.aI Frsas y
Ane -.p0gT-c he Wa oant p.a,s,zr.S
cs-I Ane s.tzng :ss:4sccS
z
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

-Fsr r.r uisarz-r 80 ia, Z By-
tsrA y. Esasp,r a. s,ssA assss-
a.siy t-si e-zss vs-t Al us-t
rsa-a-.e~S- Ca sc 80 Isk- z
ByfsrS "a. SAszs itf4 a. a.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

-Fog SALE Bir sasF rtti-r tear
t,s esr. sa-1;y x s.sv-s - ;E1
the hlls rV.st ti--s &c sa-ra1
So y \ gsns ., ;4ses :;
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

On neri Asn6.y. County CsIr.
Day J w. t+ Il kX-la. VIII fsu,
Registered Dz-.s Jersey 2ss vt-icf
v. sEAl 1-e- fu- sait
PJSTLEEEGET BEoS
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

The vpre g tun q WISE men k-ls
toS..s The fasi -sI-ks b. s q WISE
ure- and tn< WISE r1l s1.rnsszrlss
makes . sso, - hlnse. 81; s-aey
J: or. fu, yagrs<s
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

Entered NJ sec0no-ciEss matter
February s-h 1874, ~ rhs posioHhct
NJ AKrion. Kentucky. unoer int Act
Of Congress Q. March Sra. 1877
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

By v. 2. Ene v. 2. HoGARn.
Miss Lesst Wilborr- News Editor
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The 20 Per Cent Reductions

On all mems boys and ehens Fancy spring suits is bringing
people here 70 the high Store from all parts of Southern
Indiana Kentucky and nos-becaue Art clothes at regular
prices lower than elsewhere and one fifth off their
actual price they greater value the money Come
in and see the clothes
STROUSE & Bros, Evansville, Ind.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

II ioaEgnE owe. rnt polIncLl heie
we sre surprised ~ ne number Vt
'tsvnrI.t surs" t-pc1ec Oui by the
Tv0 great palIrictl px-les We prt-
sumt they K-e AL CreKi men-O, 4;
ieks, they would IKE Il be censi1e-ea
great. A; Kry rate. being 4 tsr0-I-.
sor entities nnt - q certain Ene q
discinc,iaI. Ins Il Also rets nls name
II rnt newspaper Bu; L they Are
seeking newspaper prhhcITy Lns DO
hncA cis-inrti0r., oS-. cLn easily t.s
secured L~; eLcA fIv0-ls. sar r.
seriously 70 vurf II Z CONSCIENTIOUS
sssnri ts ytLhkhss our unsettled ran-
c1,lors. Z thsr CAL pal og~I -nIi
chestnut We Az .pr rheri-lu e than
.9- Anything they vKni Arr uns
cAn os 4 ssvsr-Iie se-. bri Il Is gong
= require mae tsnn LA; - l-e.
Is Hs he rsces cu-1nr rhs ner; tev
years We n~-S 4 MAI p'h0 rAn
reach M chestnut regardless q
VIA, hs ps.lIno1l EfnhIaans mKy -,
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

Is rhx cax; q the CAL, meals war
ryIng ypr. Tner soens svics ths
-ne ch<v1i,e yslr food TpU WI
Zee ,--.er. tr more SATISFIED Ene
exi iess. Mas; l.-e;,l. Irt c9--er;
- ;ssi; aVyl .hei- toc. Ins ieaps la
-x-e = os VIA; -hsy sn9rlo nave
asrs isenselres NE.E-s ...--arD-s
Vpe-v1-fec Ine sso- GIl.s 4 .Ll
Tner GENES 4 hAc s.On.Ac.- ..sa, o.
resciarA pess1st.ness- eKcltH.,iiIs!. Knt
4 genera vekEen-cr = productive
l,evers- Nc pe-so, rIu % yus1lcs
~ . prodaces unless D: Is u r.st
haxe-t. Kne es.c t.-Lf-t cnr 0.ly os
maintained by p-pser H.ksa=Iaar
4 tooc
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
| SEE

Lewis DIaghts-y O. Hebron vas
IN iow-n fridIy Eno reported pienty
uf moisture.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

Rev. : C. G,saxnrf. ta, -rAry
yek-x sul@.Intena-u; Il LIZ Sunaa =
Schs0. Cin9r q ksr-ncty. elss n
Henderson aEsi ve..t
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

:! N and z c Eil o.Ere--s
aass he-t AS. week
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

D :. J C-ios- Las ssit ms ans-
mess hs'r Ena moved 4 Pine! Furk
- merchandise.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

k- 6 n TrIrls And sln Pan
were shopping here Saturday
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

Ny kong INIT friend Ine . GOOD
citizen u SaAey Grow. psie Us /.
pheasant vlsIi S'sile IL k,-iou Fra
aEy.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

A. o. Woadsaat ths NIL mEn y
II kK-inr Frlaiy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02
Baker School Closing Exercises

= 49, 80 -<s - 49,
Baker school in. IasfesEllie ie town " sf1ttt
closed its successful year of school
work last Saturday Swith appropriate te
exercises and a delightful oiden-ti'ne
picinc dinuer, wilichswas ATTENDED ay
many OF the patrons OF the. school, al
OF the pupils and many guests frent
the City of Sumter and Other parts
OF the county
Miss Lila Williams the teacher. who
has givsf, such general satisfaction
and rendered such efficient service.
was congratulated by the patrons aud
nesieged by the pupils, boys al1t; girls,
TO return 10. teach Baker sshoo1 next
season.
The entertainErent features in the
school rooms Just before dinner We're
very interesting and showed the care
ful training the pupils had received.
Miss Caro- Truluck, Home Demcnstra-
stion Agent, took part in the musical
program and furnished delightful pi-
ano selections and a great many songs
were sung by the pupils, Joined in by
several Of the patrons during the day
before and after dinner.
The exercises in the school consisted
of the following program:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02
PASS THE POSTAL WAGE BILL

ss Write to your congressman and to
your state senators urging the prouspt
passage OF the bill providing increas-
ed salaries for postal employees. The
knowledge that the entire public is
back of this measure will help to in
sure its being passed. This is the plea
made by the Literary Digest in cur
rent issue. after a thorough investiga-
ton has convinced its editors OF the
justice Of the plea
a very general response from the
public would only be fair. There is
no:s class of workers today SO grossly
overworked and underpaid as postal
employees, from the highest to the
lowest. They carry on year after year
work calling for intelligence, hon
esty and fasthfuiness of high degree
ana also fer tremendous labor, and II
return they receive smaller salaries az 6
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02
SCOUT NEWS,
scouts ENJOY Big Overnight Hike;

:. ~ ~
Boy Scouts. Troop Mol, of Sumter,
under the direction OF Scout Master i5
Wendell NJ. Levi went or an pveHnight
hike to Second Mill Friday afternoon.
The Troop left the city at p. M. and
arrived at their camp site and made
camp by 1880:
Swimming tests and contests were
then INDUCED in. in nSthe four-iaan
real 75-yard race, the FlSing Eagle
Patrol, headed by Patrol Leader. I'd
Ward Buck, came ont first, the WIG
cad Patrol. headed by Patrol Leader
Harry Ryttenberg, came out second,
4. large number OF the Scouts passed
the swimming tests for a. First-cltass
Sco11t. The Scouts who met these re-
CURED tests were Noise, Cuttlno; 9ae-
Tor. Green, Buck. Hardy, Guthfle,
Bryan, Cl TX, Ryttenberg, upsnuf,
Lyon and Carlton WhilGen.
After the swimming event the varl-
o1ls patrols served-a delicious supper.
Some Of the mothers Of the Scouts
would be agreeably surprised II they
should eat the dishes that their Scout
sons served.
During the evening the following
bows were initiated into the Troop as
jTenderfeet, having passed the required
TESTS: Buckle Wilder, Lorraine DWy-
Ter, william Bryan, J. G. Cooper, Jr-,
w. 3. Wilder and .Blanding Upshur- 1t
is believed that they will make a val
liable: addition to the Troop
A good .mahy guests visited the
camp and the Troop was delighted to
have them. 1t was lamented tnat a
few of the guests came during tne
ceremonial which was secret and
could not receive, the Hospitality which
the Troop would like to have extend
ed.
The Troop spent a pleasant night IN IN
their pup, tents, although one or
two Of the Scouts complained that
they couldn't sleep, but it was hard 70
find out whether this was caused by
MOSQUITOES or Upshur. The writer
would like to know. After setting up
exercises and a delicious breakfast a
number of the Scouts passed their
tests in fire building, namely: baCroiA,
Upshur, Moses, Hardy, Buckle WIDER,
Dwyer and Wray.
The Troop strucks tents at 9 a. m,
and arrived at Sumter at 9:40, all vot-
ing that they had delightful as well
as an instructive time.
It is understood that another Scout
Troop will soon be organized among
the larger boys OF the city with Mr..
SHEPPARD Nash as Scout Master and
Mr. Lister Nj. Rice as assistant Scout
Master. If. this proposed Troop IS
launched it viii be daisy. Here's
wishing it much success.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02
THE STANDARD OF PROFITS.

Il Profteering comes back. after all,
to the changed standard Of. business
profits. It is the fault not of few
men or groups Of men, but of the ma
jority. The trouble is that nearly all
business men have come to expect a
far higher percentage Of profit on
their investment or their turnover
than they used to be satisfied with
before the war.
Reports of scores of corporations
for the last three years. show that,
instead Of the 10sper cent or so OF
net profit they formerly made they
have recently been averaging 80 or
s5 per cent. It seems fair to say that
fin general, profits have been multi
piled by three during the war and
since.
And let it be repeated that the gain
has not been Cue usually to increased
volume of business, which would be
Legitimate, but to arbitrary fixing OF
higher selling prices in order to ere
ate. and maintain this increased per-
|centage of profit.
! It is not only big business that has
been doing this. Little business has
been following the peEnicious example
so far as it dared And labor likewise
has been following it so far as it could
demanding pay that would allow, over
and above living expenses, two OF
| three times the net profit. or savings
THAT were possible before the war.
This new standard Of profits viii
have to be revised sharply down
ward before we can get back tt
anywhere near old-tine prices.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02

-
..a..1ras aTerage. lui;iman or long
M ssorernan. 81 factss.st .stzSss dustfial en-
Fp1oyee W Of any class S6uld consider
the wages which rule in the postal
service. Furthermore, the time OF
any employee who is ill is deducted
from the fifteen days vacation with
pay which is his allowance, and if his
illness lasts more than fifteen days his
salary stops until he is back at work
again, though the salary entire is
far too small for daily necessities
without any margin for emergencies.
A public which permits so grave an
injustice has little right to complain
.of inefficient postal service. The won
der is that it is not worse, instead OF
presenting, as it does. an unusually
high percentage Of faithfulness and
responsibility.
Let the public now speak, and make
known to Congress its viii that the
bill should be passed. Efficiency viii
improve with living salaries and fair
treatment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02
EUROPE BACK ON THE JOB

"A big Belgian business man an.
neunces that Belgian Industry is al
most back to normal. and from pres
lent indications viii actually reach it:
normal volume by next December
Belgium is producing more coal nov
than it did before the war. Factorie
have been rebuilt The tide of for,
Ieign trade mas turned, and Belgium
exports to several European coun.
tries now exceed her imports. Excepl
for the need OF food. there would bs
/ a clear balance in her favor.
No other country involved in the
war is making so astonishing a re-
covery as this, but England, France
and Italysare all doing remarkably
well. according to the latest reports
They have really settled down to work
and the result speaks for itself.
Says Emile Francqui. the Belgian
referred to, explaining his conntry,s
recovery: "our laborers are not Boil
#shevists,. they are not anarchists, they
are not radicals; they are workers.
The credit or discredit Of any in
dustrial situation, in Belgium or any
where else rests only in part with
manual labor. Likewise, the other
European nations, whom we were
lately accusing OF shirking and de-
pending on Uncle Sam, are becoming
workers again.
s. It is time now for the United States,
tile original preacher Of salvation
through work, to fall into line. The
record of Belgium, which suffered
most Of all from the rayages Of war,
is a standing rebuke to this country,
which suffered least.
There is no economic recovery pos
5sibIe, and no political and moral re-
3covery, for that matter. except
through hard work and increased pro-
duction. Let America follow Belgium s
example. The present tendency is in
that direction. but we still have far
to go before we are as near our own
normal standard as Belgium is near
hers =.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02
statement of Chautauqua Receipts

The secretary of the Y. M. G. A de-
sires at this time to submit the follow
ing statement Of our ticket sales for
the chautauqua. This is decidedly the
haet ticket sale ever recorded in Sum-
fer and our sincere appreciation is
extended to the good people OF Sumter
who so generously cooperated with us
in making the 1920 chautauqua the
hest ever held in Sumter.
Total advance ticket sale sS,34S.5O
Guarantee to Redpath l,92e:O0
Excess sale divided equally s1,49s.So
L. excess sale due Y. III. c. A. S729.75
So ~ 100 adnission sales s771.SS
y amt. over $4,000 due Y. M.
C. A. @ao'o =
Due INCA. on advance sale 72s.75
rro.a, fory M. G. A. $s43.oF
Respectfully submitted.
T. Y Todd,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02
Is: Song by entire school.
Solo by two girls. Z

Song By entire school.
- Solo by two 9:ssssss -
:s;ss Address by Professor Co.
Hutchinson, assistant county supeerIn- pc 1l
tendent Of 2e.iucation. 5ss:s $50,
Talk by Mr.. Teardon, Sec
retary sHrnter Chamber Of. Commerce
5. Song by school.
In one. OF the ante-reons was
splendid Sunday Schooi art exhibit by.
the children OF The Baker Sunday
School class and "a number OF inter mt
esting scrap books made by the cl1al-.
drenSto be sent to the orphans OF the
church. -
=. Altogether. the day vas a delightful
occasion, and the sunptuous dinner
was enjoyed asEweil as the delightful
hospitality for which Baker school dis
trict is famous ,Fhe ladies and gentle
men OF that. hospitable section OF
Sumter county proved deligntful hosts
and hostesses. Baker school is one OF
the, most progressive in the county
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02
NOTICE

AIRY person having accounts due by
the estate of Mary R. Lawrence, will
pay the same to the undersigned. and
any person to whom the estate is in
,debted will file verified statements OF
such accounts with the undersigned.
JAKE I. BROGpON,
Executor of the Last Will and Testa-
ment OF Nary r. Lawrence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02

HAVE SA-FEW Ford Starters that we
can install at ence. IF you .haye a
Ford without a starter. see US.
Shaw Motor Company.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02
sH 6. u DISEASE AND CURE.

= -r>
8 bst natnras reaction. But in economics
IS 81 hygiene, it IS foolish to leave
everyt hing TO unaided nature. The
scost Sc living situation win be rene
died sa good deal sooner and more
surely s. the causes are clearly recog-
med and sociiety adds its own delib-
crate, intelligent effort to the urlcon.
ssesoas corsective processes OF eco
anomic aaw
Herbert Hoover, testifying before g
jolnt legislative committee in New
Fork gives this analysis Of causes fol
ska high cost Of living
First shortage OF commodities due
ID sinder-prs,duction in Europe and
non therein through the
as BY exports ::
Second, anfiatlon. especially in il
expansion of our credit facilities fer
purposes or uses Of speculation and
nonSessentlal industry
q Third prodteermg and speculation
srisiag from the combined opportuni-
dies afforded in the previous item.
ourth malad5 5ustment OF taxa
81 ion, scnlar.y the excess profits
decrease IN our own pro-
I ductiyity due TO the relaxation Of eff
] fort since the war TO strikes and oth-
er causes
sss:ssixth increase IN our own con
3 ss,znption waste of commodities and
sxhe increase Of eSravagan
seyenth deterioration of our trans
port system during the war.
Eighth. an expensive and waste
fnl disnibution system, and other
causes of less Importance
There has probably been no more
saccanate diagnosis OF the disease. Now
how about the treatment? Consider
sthec case detaik
The first cause mentioned, is being
taken care Of TO a large extent with
ont our effort 1byF the gradual IN
crease of European production and
the growing ginclination of Europe
20. buy American goods at the pres
ent unfavorabIe rate OF exchange.
The second and third are being
: handled BY eur Federal Reserve
Boards, through the curtailing Of
credits to spectators and non-essen-
iials producers
The seventh IS IN process Of i'm
proyement, through temporary fed-
i, eraI control OF railroad traffic and
plans FOR higher railroad rates, ade-
quate financing and better methods
of cooperation.
The other items are not so reassar-
ing The fourth cause IS squarely
5 up TO Congress. which shows no IN IN
dication OF repeating the nischesioGs
excess profits tax and STRENGTHENING
ont the federal taxation system dur
ing The present session.
The fifth is.an unpleasant remind
ers that there is stHl a general re
laxation of effort. extending to near
3 10 An classes and an epidemic o.
6 strikes and strike threats.
The rebuke contained in the sixth
IS seial applicable to a majority Of
Americans, despite the wholesome
signs OF returning thrift.
The eighth is possibly the mos
deep-seated evil of all. The expense
OF getting goods from producer te
consumer. especially food. is amaz:
ingly high and out Of proportion t
the service rendered. So great a busi
ness nation should be able to make
SInuen improvement in this fiesd- =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02

FOR sALE-At bargain, one Colts
generator complete with all fixtures.
It's. all new and never been uncrat-
ed. See J. P. Commander.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02

HAVE CAR LOAD Ford one ton
trucks in transit. Still have one or
:: two unsold. See us at once. Shaw
:. Motor Company.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02

Buried by State.
In some cantons Of Switzerland all
the dead, rich as we'll as poor, are
buried at the public expense.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02

Pope Has costiiest Watch.
The costliest watch in the world is
jeweled timepJece in the possession
Of the pope, which is estimated to be
worth $500 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16

FRANKLIN CAR-If you should buy a used Franklin from some firm or person other than us. we will be glad to give you our opin- ion as to the value and condition of the car; this is only part of Franklin service. Franklin Motor Car Co.,, 2126 Ave. c. Main 1l5l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16

FORD SEDAN-Is2O model, equipped with self starter; trial will prove to you how good this car IS me- chanically-the car IS suited Tor many purposes and IS a sooo m yestment Cash or terms. E. C.. Shaw 1910 Avenue D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
AUTOMOBILES B AUTOMOBILEs FOR SALE s BARGAINS IN HIGH GRADE MOTOR CARS

GRADE MOTOR CARS DAVIS-1920 model, Spas senger touring car; built of the best, and has been used only a few hundred miles as a demonstrator; this car is as beautiful as it is practical and is well suited for almost any pur- pose; selling considerably under list price; convenient terms can be arranged. CHEVROLET = 5-passen- ger touring; newly painted and powerfully pulling; we invite you to experience a ride in this car and then you will decide that it is equal to all the good things we could say about it; take it for a little cash and a lit tie a month.
 HARMON - A. passenger touring car; an automobile of known distinction and value; this car is newly painted; it's smart design, rich appointments an d powerful performance are remarkable as the price for which we are offering it.; pay as you ride.
 HUPMOBiLE-Model N, 5- passenger; in good me- chanical condition; newly painted; this make car is known for it's comfort and long life, and this particu- lar car is a good represent ative of the Hup family you try it anyway you please and form your own opinion of it; terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS A LOST AND FOUND

STOLEN Bicycle No. l824l9 Pierce, black frame, in front of postoffice, about [ ? D. m. Tuesday; both hand grips gone; spring on rim of back wheel. Call Man 1900 for reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
FORD

ovERLAND-5 wire wheels. good tires, 1918 model. in perfect condition; $65O; terms. Overland Motor Co., 21oS 5th Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16

FOR SALE-Dodge car, 5-passen- ger. with summer and winter top; or Chandler Club Roadster: both in good condition; will sell either at a bargain, as only need one car. Phone Main ll97.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16

WANTED 1000 pigeons. chickens.
 veal calves. beef cows. hogs and
 goats. Call M. 62S- Mir. L. " McEntire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16

FORD--Commercial delivery, new tires, repainted and completely overhauled: this is an opportunity for anyone needing delivery truck to get 1t at the right price, $500; it can be seen at the Motor Sales Corporation, Ave nue D and 10th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
THAT USED CAR GAN BE SOLD THROUGH AGEHERALD CAssE
AUTOMOBILES

AUTUMOBILEs FOH sAbE 8-cylinder, four new tires; this car is in excel lent condition; if you are looking for a real bargain, don't overlook this car at S150. Motor Sales Corpor- ation, Ave. D and 20th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16

RAII,WAY stra1nc inspectors wanted; earn from sl10 to s2oo per month and ex- penses; short hours; travel; months home study under guarantee; we get you position: no age limit. Ask for hool<let N-306. Standard Business Train ing Institute Buffalo, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Dothan. Ala.

WE buy and sell new anc second hand machinery of all kinds. including electrical equipment. mill supplies concrete machinery. sawmills. en. zines. boilers and textile eqr ripment f crynes Machinery and Srrn'' Co s24 Austels P'