davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
P R O PIE R TIE S

BROAD ST, NO. 1901. N. E. COR. DAu.
PHIN ST.. 4-sty. modern residence: Is,
rooms. baths finished in hardwood
bd roo IN Egs1 three
fronts; excellent location to alter into six
apartments; also excellent cor. for an
automobile salesroom; possession; very easy
GRATz ST, NO., $500. N. e. COR. WIN
GOHOCk1NG ST., 3-sty. store and dwelling.
u rms: modern cleo; possession; open for
business; Investigate; convenient to WAYNE
Junction station and Germantown ave. and
SEVENTH ST, NO. 2ese; very homelike
S-sty., 7-rm. house; easy terms; POSSESSION.
open by appointment; conveniently located 70
N. e. High Schools city library; churches and
EIGHTEENTH ST.. NO, 331s. Tioga; very
conveniently arranged; 2-sty.. D rms, porch
front: possession: well constructed; large bed
FIFTEENTH ST., NO. 3o4-306, N. W.
COR. PEARL ST: two 3-sty. dwellings: at
a very slight expense the fronts of these
very central location; good location for the
sale of automobile sundries; elec. shop; will
sIXTY.sECoND ST., NO. 90: e-sty. porch
front s-rm. house: possession: close to Ii a
bargain.
MERCER ST, E.. 212-214-21s.21e-221,
St; bunch Of s investment houses; 3-sty;;
all rented at s14 per month each; VIII sell
at $3.50 EACH clear, in a bunch; investigate
SEVENTEENTH ST. NO. 2o38. 8. W.,
coR ssty: 10 rms; Sa room for garage; tGr pos
session close to s he DIe ior
EIGHTH ST. No, 1898: very desirable
s-sty, side-yard residence; IL rms; two
LEHIGH AVE. W., 3oo2; s-sty. porch
front, 1O-rrns. hot-water heat; eiec. POS
session eT2s 2Ps1 1Sf fSF fR0s ipsBsctiSn FISHER
1924 S PENN SQUARE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21

STAMPS. ALBUMS AND SUPPLIES
for stamp collectors
PHliAA. STAMP CO.. Fl s. 17TH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21

GIRLS, over 16. to label and wrap bottles
and small packages. good wages paid while
learning; average workers making SIG
pr week plece; experts more: light clean
pleasant work. Apply at third floor. Null
ford Bldg. s: w. cor. Broad and Wallace.
for Employment Office.
GIRLS. IA to IS years, to learn various op-
erations on silk hosiery: good opportunity
for employment at light. clean work in
Co.. 22d and Lehigh ave. walk through
yard to elevator.
GIRLS for light factory work. Apply Busf,
Diamond. Jasper and Ontario SITS.
HAND FINISHERS experienced on shaker
sweaters; good wages: steady work High
land Shaker Sweater Co.. 9th and State sts.
Camden. n. j,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
HELP wANTEp-FEMAIE
sALEswoMEN

For our finest merchandise; superior POSI-
tions; excellent opportunities for expert
enced business women, as well as for those
making their first start; sick relief, life in.
surance, cooperative saving and pensions
BUREiAu OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
OLD GOLD
STORAGE AND MOVING
Dougherty & Sons. Storage

Get our special rate for moving by our rell-
able and careful men. Call PopIar 4b6b,
Keystone, Park 1871: night phone Dia. 5sS2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
LOST AND FOUND

BoNDS--lost, near owners residence TJh-
erty Bonds. registered in name Of Thoma :
z. wallace Liberal reward for their return
r. e. questions asked. Apply to his agent Da.
va Good6read. sos Chestnut st. Lomb. 4i47,
tQCkETBOok---Lost February II, 1920,
t,,eoisac ,oisck patent leather pocketbook with in.
Island TO nth and Pine sts: contains auto
END operator licenses and other papers,
tlnder please return TO 419 s. 18th ST.
and 2lst, ii and Il, Friday. sctb' purse use
oo99natanlng money. key and charge coin, p
200 Ledger Office. Reward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
HELP wANrEp-MALE

LABoRERs. (I0ol wanted for track and con-
crete work at Lakehurst. N. u. white or
quarters and commissary., Apply Monday
LABoRERs wantedi long Job; steady work.
Apply on job Sears-Roebuck operation:
irwin 4 Leighton, contractor Rooseyenlt n
ford car. transfer on 7b to Oakland Gem.
LABoRERs WANTED ON CONSTRUCTION
sTER, BEACH AND PALMER sTS., ,PHILA.
LABoRERs, 80; good wages; s-hour day; sat
urday hours. Apply IN person imme-
diately, Frankford Arsenal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
APARTMENTS WANTED

APARTMENT wANTED-Furnished house;
bungalow or moGern apartment Tor
adults in desirable section of city or sub
urbs by April 10. by season or year; refer
ences exchanged. Address, with description
and price, G 727. Ledger Office. -
LIST YOUR apts with New Era Realty Co,
513 Liberty Building. Tenants waiting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
MARTIN-ALEXANDER co,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF


OF
... VALUABLE BUSINESS
will be offered at public sale Saturday
February 2S 1920, at 2 o'clock D. M, at the
Hutchinson Motor Co, 217-210 So. Broad
street, Woodbury.. N. j.. the valuable garage
business of the Hutchinson Motor Co.. owned
and operated by the late Thomas Hutchin-
son. at the above address. including the real
estate. modern machine shop completely
equipped. large stock of tires, tubes, sup
plies and accessories, and one Ford road
service truck. The building includes a
modern brick and stone garage, with up-to-
date office equipment and approximately
IL, 600 square feet Of floor space. A we'll
organized going business. successfully oper-
ated for the past nine years. Good location
on the main street of the city. directly on
line OF Route q Of New Jersey state high
way and Offering 4 splendid opportunity
for the future A complete electric charging
and battery repair station. Lot SOE575 feet.
with entrance on two streets.
The property can be seen and arrange
nents made for inspection by communication
with either OF the undersigned.
Sold TO settle the estate and immediate
possession can be given. Conditions at sale
or prior thereto upon appl!cation TO
JAMES A. HUTCHINSON. Admr'
ERNEST REDF1ELD. Proctor, "
woodbury., N. j.
Bel phone 35 keystone SO.
Tnta5 L-abr,1nry 1920,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

APARTMENT. rooms and bath. Lighthouse
section: handsomely furnished; March to
June 1 and June is to September 10. Phone
Filbert 461l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21

N f. COR MARSHALL AND GREEN
SITS; THOROUGHLY, b,oTG5! REMoYATEED n1IIE sp1 "
LIGHT. roomy SIDE YARD on GREEN ST. !:
SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES; ;
sion, Apply at Wunderle's Candy Factory.
$50 Pegg st. lopnosite 44G ". I'd ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21

pRAFTsMEN,. 8. wanted at once with D
years experience as architectural drafts
men. TO work on interiors: reply. stating eX-
perience and salary wanted, to 2lS. Ledger
Office.
ELEVATOR oPBRAToR-Want Intelligent
white man for passenger elevator; wages,
Sl6; experience not necessary. Apply Satur-
day or Monday. J. g. Fuller. 10 $: 18th St
FOREMAN wanted by manufacturing con,
cern. located in central part Of Philadsl-
phla: must be competent to handle q force
OF 15O a thorough mechanic and familiar
With modern methods of production; state
age. experience and salary desired. 2lI.
Ledger Offce.
FOREMAN for stalking machine department
OF glazed Kid leather factory, J. ].
o. Connor 62T Summer st. Lynn, Mass
FoREMAN for small instrument shop state
wages and experience Williams, Brown
Earle Inc. 01S Chestnut st.
HAMMER DRIVERS, on 12O0-lb, single-act-
Apply Cam & saul Steel Co.. 5l6 Commerce
st. Phila,. works Royersford, Pa.
dUNsMITH :, WAANTEp ,T7r,S - MAN ~ THOR n
ERATIONS CONCERNED IN MANUFAC-
THRiNS SR REeAIRINa q, sMALT NALL ARMS;
iTYi STATE A9E. NJ EXPEsRIENSE SPs N S,!S Ma
NJ 70f. LEDGER OFFICE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21

=, with general office work Apply to Social
Service Workers. Municipal Hospital, %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21

wANTED-Two gnturpished rooms. second
floor, north Of Girard ave. east of Broad
st. for light housekeeping; give rates and
full information in replying. NJ 4OS. Ledger
Ofice.
elderly single gentleman price no object, !,
months occupations must be quet and
near park or trees; private family or apart
ment; very best references given and re-
kquired. $50. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21

Paving we'll. thoroughly modem; so n00 to
s2B 600 wORRELL 8 CO. 555 y. l7th ST.
SCALE manufacturing business. established
so years, sold to settle estate; value S40,-
oo0s NO reasonable offer refused Woodland
5eos NJ j + Lawrence. b52o Hazel ave
OVERLAND 1919. model 90, good condition;
bargain; S575. Phone Poplar $500. SAT
n. Broad ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

606-1l LIBERTY BUILDING
3road and Chestnut and 18th and York Sts
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-07-30
ROSEBUD VALLEY

Otto Fulsos bought a load of corn of
Ben Larsen this week.
Frank Petra bought eleven register
ed hogs from Mr.. Estes last week.
Harry Williams and Bob Ritts were
callers at Oliver Larsens, Tuesday.
Mr.. Kitto is quite sick. DR.. Wal
ters of Wood made a trip to see him
Monday
Mrs. Fulsos and her father George
Rinehart made a trip to Burke the
last Of last week.
j. V. koskan butchered a beef last
Tuesday afternoon. Ben Larsen and
G. O. Wilson each taking a quarter Of
it to can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Larsen and Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Larsen and son Harry
were Sunday visitors at the VIII
Kemnits home.
Herald James has returned from a
trip TO Stewart, Nebraska, where he
went to visit his mother before she
went to California.
Joe Brave and Lee Anderson made
a trip to Murdo last week after coal.
Mr.. Anderson hauling for himself and
Mr.. Brave for the school house.
Carl Wilson got his finger badly cut
in a moving machine last Tuesday.
He had just finished putting in new
sections and ledger plates when The
accident happened,
Mr.. Quackenbush of Carter is put
ting down some wells in our neighbor
hood. One for Joseph Warbonnet,
one on the Hash & James ranch and
one for Mr.. Moran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sherwood and
daughter left Saturday for Ringold
county, Iowa to visit. Mr.. Sherwood
will return soon but Mrs. Sherwood
intends to spend the rest of the sum-
mel there.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-07-30

ID II Mckee sw Q 40 81 raised to
24O0 90
r Cerney W hf NV or W hf sw or Il
40 81 raised 300 90
w + Holland e hf NV or n Inf ne or
IL 40 - raised 10 1850 90
Benz Henry NV Ia 40 ~ raised TO
2OO0 90
Eric Eriksen Sw Ii 40 - raised to
1850 90
Jens p Norup ne Is 40 - raised to
1900 60
Reynolds Sc Is 40 81 raised to
1850 90
ID + March n Inf Sc or Il 40 ~ raised
TO 100 90
Jacob Krska W hf Is 1927 ia ised to
1000 %
II l. Swanson W hf Sc or sw or % 40
- raised TO 1900 90
Continued next week
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-07-30
FROM

Mrs. John Ham called at l.. O. Dus
trudes Sunday.
Mrs, Hare purchased corn of Ben
Larsons, Saturday.
Grace Ham has been staying at
Hares the past week.
John Ham was a dinner guest at
the Hare home Sunday,
VIM Hare has been selling pot atoes
in Wood at l2tc per pound.
Mrs, Lahore and children were Sun
day callers at the Hare ranch.
Ed Simpler is moving from the Roy
Andrews place to Lyman county.
John Ham has been c%ultivating corn
on the IIaisch & James ranch the
past week.
Miss Cornela Mcdonald called a
Hares the first Of the week for straw
berry plants.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-07-30
Commissioner Proceedings.

July 6, 1920
Board met as per adjournment.
Present: Beckwith and Keller.
Following claims allowed:
A + Townsend building sidewalk 400 0
Il Week assessing Cody ------ " %
Adjourned as Board Of County Com
missioners.
RICHARD JONES, j. w. BECKwrTH,
County Auditor. Chairman
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-07-30
ITO be continued next week. J

It's really nnkind. sister, to sit up
nights wondering why your neighbor
does not go 10 bed, She may be walt
Inc for you N douse the glim.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-07-30

hNNtSNtllSh Y VI pluNN NV 80 =
gone over and approved.
Adjourned as Board of Equalization
and called meeting OF Board OF Com
miSSiunerS.
Following claims allowed:
w Ii Gallop road work Il so
! Jose Burns road work % 90
] y Briggs road work -----.--- 900
j y Briggs road work ll75 81
Will Counts road work ----..--- 30 90
T. NJ McCaulley deputy assessor 80 ~
Board adjourned to view bridge with
Jackson county Commissioners.
RICHARD JONES. J. w. BECKwITH,
County Auditor. Chairman.
July 8, 1920
Board met as per adjournment.
Present: Keller, Beckwith and Nc
Donald.
The following changes made:
Bernard Schilling Sw | 40 20 raised
TO 2400 %.
Jesse HaiSch Sc 3 40 % raised to
300 90.
Pc Beaulieu ne 8 40 % raised to
POO %
Stewart A Campbell hf 10 40 25
raised to $500 90
Pete Blegel NV IA 40 % raised to
$3.50 90.
John Nolan NV II 40 25 raised to
2650 90.
CS Schaeffer sw 20 40 % raised to
$3.50 90
Claude Stills ne 20 40 25 raised to
$3.50 %
NJ X Nolan ne "a 40 25 raised to
$4,000
NJ w Devine ne 26 40 % raised to
2lOO 90
c S Schaeffer NV 20 40 25 raised to
22OO 90
f Meaner NV 80 40 Is raised to
$500 90
5 Christensen NV 81 40 25 raised to
24OO 90
J T Hansen s hf 80 40 rs raised to.
5000 %
NJ X Nolan e hf 80 40 % raised to
5000 90
A Pollard W hf l 40 26 raised to
5000 90
OV H'.ffine sw or NV or 4 40 26
raised to TOO 90
o V Hoffine Sc ne 5 40 rs raised to
100 90
Wilmoth sw NV 5 40 26 raised
to $50 90
Jas Madison NV I 40 26 raised TO
1900 90
w II Tackett ne 8 40 26 raised to
200 90
Chas Denan NV 8 40 26 raised 10
200 90
S Fl Moore sc 9 40 26 raised to 21S0 90
S Scull ne 9 40 26 raised to 2lOO 90
Hugh Sinclair ne 10 40 rs raised to
1000 90
J ii Sheldon NV 10 40 26 raised to
1000 90
Helen w Moore Sc 10 40 26 raised to
1000 90
c w Cordes sw 10 40 26 raised to
2l0O 90
w Pratt sw IL 40 26 raised to
1900 90
Geo w Egan sw l3 40 &c raised to
$500 90
w Wilson IA 40 26 raised to 1000 90
LO'Malley sw IA 1929 raised TO 800 90
Mary COURTS e hf Sc or n W l6 40 rs
raised to 2OOO 90
Al Krieger hf II 40 20 rails ed to
300 90
r Rankin ne Is 40 26 raised to 1900 90
p Jongeward sw II 40 rs raised to
1900 90
p Jongeward Sc Is 40 Is raised to
1850 90
G X Groth sw 10 40 26 raised to
200 90
c Norgard NV 10 40 % raised to
May Richardson Sc 20 40 rs raised to
1850 20
J G Schied sw 20 40 rs raised to
1850 90
M G Cordes ne 81 40 rs raised to
100 90
J G Nygren NV 81 40 20 raised to
100 90
w Woolstencroft w hf sw or sc or w
ar % 40 26 lowered to 100 90
Chas Bigler Sc "a 40 26 raised to
1850 90
Geo A Burlington sw ~ 40 70 lower
ed TO 1000 90
M Allen ne % 40 rs raised to 1900 90
Il Anderson sc IS 40 20 raised to 1900
Robert b Thipp sw 20 40 70 raised to
1000 90
l. st Clair ne 30 40 20 raised to
1000 90
p J~ungeward nv 80 40 rs raised to
1850 90
Mable Lingle ne 80 40 20 raised to
l75000
CE Slaughter 80 40 26 raised to
1900 90
Hub-r sw "a 40 20 raised to 10000
] Curran Sc l 40 q raised to
2250O0
Daniel Schlat NV 4 40 n raised to
1920 90
g~-tr- Uy.-l l,t~ . n n 10 q An 81 /
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-07-30
Board Of Equalization.

July q, l92O
Board met as Board OF Equalization
Present: Keller, Beckwith and
County Auditor.
Assessment Of Estate OF John NJ
SimpkinS raised Ii head of cows val
ued at SIS 90.
All rest of assessment Of Cody Civil
Township unchanged.
Assessment OF Black Pipe township
gone over and approved.
Adjourned as Board of Equalization
and called meeting OF Board OF Com
miSSioners.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26
SHRINER'S MEET
TO BE BIG AFFAIR

lllustriOus Potentate, M. d. Royse,
is receiveing practically each day a
number Of names for persons from
other lodges who will he here for the
Shriner's Ceremonial which will be
held on Labor Day.
The number of candidates has in
creased wonderfully anil other apph-
cations are being received daily and
from present indications the class
which will trod the shot sands" on
this occasion will be one of the larg-
est in Central Kentucky.
All Novices. according to the pro-
gram, will be required to meet at
the Fraternity building in the morn
ing no later than ten o'clock and
finally place their application.
Lunch will be served the Novrces in
the Fraternity building at noon. The
parade will form in front of the
Fraternity building at l 80 o'clock
for the march of the Caravan Of
Mecca where the degree will be con-
ferred. At 6 D. m, banquet will
be served by the ladies of the First
Methodist church at the church
building on South Main street to
all Mobiles and their ladies. A re-
ception and dance will be given at
8 p. m. All visiting members of the
lodge are extended a cordial invita-
ton to be present for the Cere-
monial and the other entertainments
which will be afforded.
Large circulars have been mailed
to all members of the Oleika Temple
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26
POETRY FOR THE
GROWING CHILD

Every normal child possesses an
instructive love of beauty. 1t is seen
In the trembling eagerness of the
bfbe to grasp in his tiny hands the
daisy or daffodil. If, in his joy, he
tears and destroys the fragile thing,
it is only because of ignorance and
inexperience and if wisely taught, he
soon learns that destruction always
brings, as its result, unhappiness
and regret.
Later,as he begins to toddle about,
the child will bring his mother bits
of bright cloth or paper. pebbles or
shells. If older eyes could see what
She child beholds in these apparently
insignificant things what wonders
would be spread before them
In the winter time, If the mother
is wise and sympathetic, the child
will show her his wonderful discov-
cry of snow and frost crystals or
the mystery of ice forming on a
stream with the shadowy water
slipping beneath it. To be able to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26
BULL DIES-$40,0OO GONE

The newspapers are telling of a
stock raiser in certain Missouri
county who paid $4,000 for a
Hereford bull, that died few weeks
ago.
No doubt the animal was worth
the price. and was reckoned as a
good investment. But had the man
invested the $4,000 in Liberty
Bonds Of the fourth issue, that can
now be bought on the market around
$85 he would be vastly better of.
Instead of his investment dying
on him he could be reasonably GER
tain that his bonds would eventually
go to par and give him a profit OF
-4,600 in addition to his interest on
the face value Of the bonds at 4 Ia
per cent per annum, and he would
know that the interest would be paid
on regular interest day and the bond
redeemed at face value just as sure
as the world continues to exist.
No man has yet found better or
as safe an investment as the bonds
offered the public by your Uncle
Samuel.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

1 offer for sale privately my
brick residence, located on West
High Street. This is one of the most
modern pieces of property in Mt.
Sterling, and has 8 rooms, 2 halls,
kitchen, front and back porch. Is
located in the best residence Sec
ton of the city, and is within one
square of the Court House. For
further information call on me. o.
W. Mccormick. (S5-tf).
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26

see with the eyes Of little child is
indeed privileged
The poet Wordsworth has said
Heaven lies about us in our infan-
cy." How is it we can lose it il we
once possessed the secret Of its own
ershipf How can we be enabled to
hold, through all the years, the gift
with which a wise and loving Father
endowed usf
Much depends upon the mother
and later upon the teachers of the
child. If the Unborn love Of beauty
is wisely fostered and cultivated and
the field of observation continually
expanded until the trees, the moon
tains, the sunsets, the clouds and
the stars are loved as familiar com
panions bulwark will gradually be
built up against the Establishments
Of life.
One way in which this may be
done is to bring to the child's at
tention bits Of verse and poetry in
which are expressed sentiments akin
to his own or which may arouse in
him an interest and kindle his i'm
agination. For example, this bit Of
verse by an unknown author will ap-
peal to the imagination of a tiny
child and be at the same time
simplified botany lesson.
A Grown-up Flower
Little Apple Blossom, when baby
small,
In a tiny crimson cap peeped out
first of all.
Older grown she used to wear
snowy satin gown
Trimmed with ribbons pale and pink,
running up and down.
All her pretty finery she has laid
away;
You will find her, if you hunt, in
her working dress,
Making you an apple for next win
ter-time, / guess.
There are literally thousands OF
Nature poems from the simplest
lyric, singing of flowers, trees. birds
and brooks to such poems of phil
osophic insight and grandeur as
Bryant's "Thanatopsis," Words
worth's ordinations of immortal
ity" and Tennyson's "Flower in a
Crannied WALL" If the child learns
to love the simpler things he will
continue to love them as long as he
lives and he will add to these, as he
grows older, host Of others to
carry the love of beauty through the
years and to add to his courage and
in LIES battle.
The following list Of helpful books
may be found in most public hbrar-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26

There are not many sure things in
the world. But one of them is that
you will never get a million dollars
by sitting down and figuring what
you would do with it if you had it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26

les: "Children's Treasury of Lyri-
cal Poetry" published by Macmil-
Ian, Fifth Ave-, New York, price
$1.40; "a Child's Garden of
Verses" by Robert Louis Stevenson,
published by Scribner, New York,
price $500; "Children's First Book
of Poetry" compiled by E. X. Bak-
er, published by American Book
Co., New York, price SIC.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26

While the wealthy are buying Lib
erty Bonds in large quantities at
present market prices, YOU can buy
them in denominations of from $50
up. Any bank or broker will sell
them to you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26

A woman and a phoaogrph can a.
ways speak for themselves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26

inviting them to be presnt for the
Ceremonial and to bring their
brother members with them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-27
AUTO ASSOCIATION
TO OBSERVE STUNTS
Flying Stunts To Be Staged for
Visitors At Florida State Auto
mobile Convention.

An unusually interesting program
of entertainment has been planned
for delegates attending the Florida
State Automobile Association to be
held in Arcadia October 20.
Commanding officer Royce at Carl
strom Flying Field. Arcadia, at the re-
quest of the Arcadia Commercial Club
has agreed to have his lieutenants
pull some flying stunts for the Asso-
citation Meeting that will be long re-
membered.
Lieut.. Hamilton who holds world
record of 22,050 feet parachute jump
will repeat. There viii also be para
chute races. Another never to be for
gotten feature will be hurdle race for
airplanes. Sham battles high in air
will also remind the visitors of war
days
The Special Flying Exhibitions are
scheduled for o'clock, and all WISH
tors to the convention will be led to
Carlstrom Field by the entertainment
committee. The aviators will enter
tain with a dance at night in their
own dance hall.
Delegates and visitors to Arcadia on
this day are requested by Sec'y. Van
Valken Burgh and the Arcadia COM
mittee to register at the court house
not later than $50 o'clock Friday
morning.