davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27
MRS. WILKINS TO SPEAK
AT THE ~" NEXT MONDAY

At the T. w. c. A. on Monday after
noon at three. and again at eight in
the evening, Mrs. Georgia wilkins. Of
Baltimore. will give an exhibition OF
rebuilt gowns. After the evening ex.
hibition there will be short business
meeting Of the Business Girls Club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27
FOR SALE

Three lots. each 3sx $50 on high
ground. near Emergency Hospital
with fine view of Spa Creek Price.
$500 per lot. f. W IGLEHART. Real
Eeta,e f27-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27
NOTICE

After being out of the paper so long the
public is thinking that we are not buying
the second hand line any more We are tax
ing great liberty to let the public know
that we are still buying Ladies' and Mems
clothing: mems, ladies shoes furniture,
sit,.hen utensils. mattings and rugs. Pense
rive us the tirst call. MRS PAULINE
BLOOM. 90 Main street, Annapolis, Md.
phone c. & T.. 501-R or drop postal.
b S-please don't forget the number.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27
STRANGE. SMITH
AND MEADE FOR
ELECTION BOARD

Governors List OF Appointments
Also Includes DR.. w. S. Welch
And J Roland Brady As Anna
polls Magistrates - w. d. K.
Lee ], P. For Second District
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27

/ lated Press Dis
II late news at
.,s abroad are pub
@...5 in The Capital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
DEMAND FOR COTTON IN
TIRE INDUSTRY PRESSING
Rubber Ii Plentiful ana Low In Price.
while Reverse Is True Of
Cotton Fabric,

In the Kingdom of rubber, cotton is
king. and in Akron. the capital of the
rubber industry, interest," centcrs not
around rubber. but on cotton SAYS
John w. Mcguire, tico-president and
general OF Portage tires.
Proving himself to be a ckle mon
arch, indeed, king cotton. who for so
lonS has supplied his fluffy strands for
the making of wearing apparel, has, az
the result Of the greatest growth of
the tire industry, turned his favor in
that direction.
Through the increasing demands for
cotton fabrics for use in the making OF
tires, manufacturers of hosiery, of
Knitted underwear, of. clothing, are
products.
.lu the tire industry. the demand
Tor long staple COTTON fabric has be-
come a subject for deem concern. It is
not generally realized tha cotton is as
necessary in the manufacture OF tires
as rubber.
\ idea of the demand for cotton
laorlcs by tire manufacturers can be
gotten. when il is estimated that the
i!2o tire. equipment is SO. 600, 900 eas-
inss. Nhen the shortage and cost of
me available supply OF long staple cot
there seems ample grounds for the pre-
uiction of an increase in tire prices in
the near future ~,
While rnbberj is. plentiful and COM
paratively low, in price. cotton. the real
backbone Of the tire industry. is scarce
and costly. as cotton has risen. so
rubber has fallen. The situation OF n
rev Years ago when rubbcr wa:, scarce
and cotton abundant. is just reversed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

The figures show that truck hauling on
me Wayn Road is done at u total cSs
the commission points out, the same
work it done. by horse-drawn vehicles
would have approximated 90 cents per
ward mile.
The report of tho road commission
referring to SIX Nash QuadS in service
is rs follows:
I'm a%ccordance with the. authority
granted by the Board or Supervisors
for the purchase of a suitable truck
the commission selected ana purchased
one two-ton truck. which was delivered
and placed in service early in the
spring. The results were SO sntisfac-
tory that two more were purchased,
andNlater three similar trucks were re-
cetved from the State Highway Depart
ment: These trucks have ali been in
As the haul on this road is very
long, II is a good place to test the
was done; The work cards. as
trucks hauled 1.36S yards OF gravel to
the WaEne SRoad. Tho total milcnge
was. ?.43S miles. Gasoline used MAS
2,69t gallons. mt Il cost of $67S.5o. The
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
SCHOOL, FOR SERVICE men
WILL OPEN THIS WEEK
Veterans to Have 6Op%portunity t.
Take Big Variety of Courses
Under X, OF e.

EegistrutI6n Tor the free night school
classes for eS-service msn. which VII
no .givcn under the auspices OF the
knights. or Columlus. and the forina-
ton of classes. Will. hcGin Wednesday,
at 2nS East Marshall street. II was an"
nunurrd yGsteyldy "y 1ohn J. Rllke,
superintendent, o. the school.
Enrolment ot students for The
,elasses Will Begin Wednesday evening
III 1880 O'clock and continuc each nigat
~tpcreatirr. until che Glasses ere hied
and Il waitiGE list, established 1t is
also planned TO dave the office Of the
SCHOOL open from, " o'c!"ek in thH
morning for tie convenience OF any
prospective students VINO wish 20 ask
i~niormaIion concerning the c"arses |"
bo' given.
rude nutp mechanics, auto driyimS.
electric wiring. mechanical and arcni-
teeiurai drawing. mathemat;es. 9ms,-
sli1trhsnd. bookkeeping, accountancy
20 u,.neseiai law aud others.
Yiic 'a.,..iins!', ne used FOX the Solool
was formerly ST, .Mary'S School. a.id IL
has been remodeled 10 serve rs new
purpose. One entire tloor III addition
10 aspocAi8H. Of the. grounds mas been
II snasss s,f fs,sh, aisa ,IsSa s d. au'san"Siie
AsSatNRe y Mr.. Blake, ,.n%"iimSnt
IN, uaSs,ft isfSxtr c;sai III be IN &c ,har
S.Nffs6Y tho ,.];cnt=S :iGht. =" Y ~
~yiicSIs0iis aid ,iry. JreitS are urGed.
a. l,Egls expected t!at there will be
a laHxS waiting list soon after the
sch3Sfsfs startel. At ;he presen. isEle
the.tliyG, Der. of applicants wi.ch have
cnrdlhSa forithH various course wnich
is sf.StfA -byloticials tf the ncw school.
gHfsEfts il3e curses which haye been
saiifrtf3t aspirations IN any SUBJECT
arc.tiHeHireE to .ins,it> ORGANIZATION -!
i NMs VIII he ci.lc.;ei ~ tho school.
..n,tjSjSSieN Service men arc "licih}r 20
me- 4 8ffts iiiplat any ume.
,rR3Nt hasabcen np Hnnourc.nient as
- Nabnw. i isop2es&. iha .ani;y Of he
ntNE fsfssitnt "@sssr 1sesi ph2 i"'eh-
Observation-Disclosures: i,amcs % the
iea6,SGE .iihN VIII he mGhA III a few
Mefit5sys oil the star VIII be chosen
be Z, SsIEsSt IF; 'Hssr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SariSi'ss f %c
:.litsRsIe -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Big CONCERNS PURCHASE
V CARS FOR SALES FORCE
Coming More and Come TO Appreciate
BENEFITS Derived From, the
r automobile,

An Interesting prediction jas to gen
oral business conditions Throughout the
country, Tor 1920 has Just ,bcenS1nade
by 5. i. .Ackerman. sales manager of
the Franklin Automobi !. Company.
From all signs OF the times says Mi.
Alderman, 1870 will witness 4 re-
marka0le return to normal production
In all lines of business. to$ether3with
an INCREASED demand for goods. which
Will Keep every mill And shop busy
illins ORDERS. And'sasi sproduction in
thcre will acknowledgements
with lit more intense sales solicitation
TO meet competition.
There are small towns by the score
so seldom called upon by tho travelling
salesman that he almost torgets what
they look like between calls. Travelling
by train is too uncertain-ands TOO
costly. There is only one waX,Spt-the
automobile-and already manyyof the
progressive. concerns are falling in line
~ .noles, Observation-Disclosures
of good unalitS forf their road men.
Particular houses today do not favor
the cheap car. A salesman using his
car to make his way about from town
to town cannot be efficient. unless his
machine is 100 per cent efficient, 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

most fortunate. things that could have
happened in6thc opening OF biockaded
traffic conditions, which under ordinary
methods would have taken many days
10 accomplish. The blizzard which
swept this district for two days was
the worst9storm experienced during the
past two years. p~aralyzing traffic con-
tho snow fell IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wind
rapidly Efiied the highway with heavy
drifts ranging in depth iron, two to
five feet. Road commissioners and
farmers found the use OF graders and
snow. plows worthless and wcre2nnaliyi
compelled TO give away to the efficien-
cy. power and endurance of the motor
car. Ef
by several pilot cars fur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
GoabaAPR EARANcE is AN
ESSEN mAL OF MODERN CAR
I'tekEjttSDn.. AUTO Owner Must tteSnrd
iilppkh of tnr aS We'll aS Any
itSSy0ther Point of Nnchine.

'FIsts} appearance IN an autoTnohi!e
is r.t{ Ut coming to be sought by pros
rccti SS,to wilers as much as any other
'!I!aIEas. such as power, speed OF :cou-
Splts!ysfEi anagcr .Lohm Tainsh. Of the
Mitc3ISl Motors CompanN. Iuc.
'1pssShe carly days wal ears were
few, SsIti. far between, the possession
Of H~sSys.hich tia; would merely 20
wasTEfRSardetl as q marx OF social dis
'tnGhihM reaardtAss ~ rhc appearance
piresasWerc flassgt Inecther like TON
stcr.aiIi chorus sirlst Nowmiays. how
eNeEtsSn ~autimobi!e forms part OF the
epuip;stfnt ef the MODERN home. a
pii,h, of position il regarded as reac-
tioiiufyiif he does not own one
Tim mere, sTle,, of .pwninS a car no
i0ngeE,.lanas distinction to Tic owner.
a~nd'aferHft nave come TO base their
estimate of the owners position in
aai.S'S5ss5s s|ssS # s,s ses sss BE-
iooIThE@ houses and. stylish and at
iracttve clothes. not merely for the
plssa sure which their beauty gives. but
htc.lusc OF the standing derived from
tacir good appearances"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

must be dependable under all condi.
lions of climate. weather and roads.
The Gillette Safety Razor Company
nav fourteen Franklin runabouts dis
ribut among their sales force, WALTZ
d BOND. of BOSTON, manufacturers of
the -kn blackstone Cigar. have
a iieet OF eight franklin r~unabouts for
their statesmen, andeThe Rochester IN.
~ Hallway & il.ight, Company have a
meet OF SIX Franklin ~runabouls. With
all o., these CONCERNS tho Franklin rum
about. has girenSa high degree of sat
,sfaction and has enabled them to So
would otherwise Shave gone by the
board. Withinaa comparatively short
time there will9be very few concerns
pass up the business which the small
town mas to Offer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
FUELlzER REDUCES AIR
ACCIDENTS MATERIALLY.
Makes Engine Failure During Flight
Negligible Cause or Disaster
to ACiafOrh.

DET1oIT. March i3-Ensine trou-
tlcs. which have been the greatest
duccd 10 Il negligible factor by the de-
velonmcrt Of an invention known as
the fneliZer. according to Colonel j.. q.
Vincent. co-designer of,thc famous Lib
This final step toward preventing
engine failure in the air should do
ton. since il reduces the possibility of
ensinn failure 10 a negligible factor"
says Col. Vincent. Speed with safety
aviation. whether for wal or peace.
However. with all the precautions
taken to make avition dependable. there
and accidents that seemed i~ncurable-
the failure of = cold engine 10. respond
to The throttle. That type of engine
u has been responsible for. a great
many accidents in landing, and at all
,ins'.s |; 'has been Il menace to even
thn moss: sk,iiul plots.
pr"h.cin OF the cold engine. Its duty
is TO supply the exact noun of heat
required to vaporixe the fuel under all
automatically without involving the
us Of moving parts, The tests have
been bee made on me Packard 1850 avia-
arc Identical with the Liberty, and the
results were Intensely gratifying"
rhe fneiizer according TO coionei
mental laboratories of the Packard Mo-
tor Car Company. Il is Il small device
attaches: 10 the carburetor. and works
o. snc prlnclpal-of a miniature gasoline
',ofeN- ioi n purpose of Heating the
cliGs Observation-Disclosures .enEines S@
-3E3y means tof'this Tcw sdcvice.Ea more
prwer is obtained from n given amount
OF fuel. starting is mad casief.Icnrbon
troubics are prevenrrdy#>;tnd myriad
other cvl;s. such as foules sparh,plugs.
faulty fabrication and weak compress
sion. are cffeciiveiyt eIimiuated I'M
perfect combustion. the nishtmafe Of
eyery5 motorists life. has been aeradi-
gated Tor once and for ak. SEi
:: This fuelizsr. is of muchi great i'm
.portance t.hat..l, is now part Of the
feeniar$eGu hinlcft OF all ;fackardScars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
SIX HUNDRED CARS Pillow
THROUGH NORTHERN SHOWS

Largest Single Overland Delivery I'm
History of the buick Motor
Company.
The spow-bound Inhabitants of
Northern Michigan and Ohio were treat
cd TO q pleasing sight as we'll as to
a New record breaking feat>last week.
when 600 Buick valve-in-Head motor
cars plowed their way through the
heavy driftcd roads from Flint. Mich.
This single day Sdrive-away of Buick
was not only 4 new achievement
IN factory deliveries. but was one of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

OIL used was coo quarts. which cost
NY. IN total cost foridriyers' wages
Was SS32.t5. The average haul Nus
about seven miles.
"ralstnE the ABOVE ngures as a basis
the cost per yard milo would be 1G.6
pairs and replacements have cost 5.4
SSents per yard mile, or u total opernt-
ing anu repaid expense OF 22 cents per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
MY. Sport Chr Navel.

.Nutoihobiki hcnthusiasts whoseWtaste
i~gAItiotor carstrunS sout&bf conventional
chSnncls viii falltin lore at'sight will
tlic"S unusual and radically different
Jackson, sport car Here is a'isensa-
tional model vl,hat'wil cause. moro 5than
talk. Many INNOVATIONS make this am
.ontSet tlre&,ordinary model becnuse It
Distinctive, pernapcnt top.i it's beau
tifNl finish and color, thc'i uph6lster.
inE!!: the, steel sdisk;swhecls, the slop-
ing hood.t tile Keystone radiator and
the. daring sWiuS.Df tho cars Design.
All tend 40 Eiarir thts inodcl as one
Of The mpst diStipctiye cars of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
OFFICIAL RECORD SHOWS
DEPENDABlLITY OF TRUCK
Nash squad Makes Good showing ~,
Motive Power In State Road
BUtldinr OpCrntton

Interesting figures rejecting credit
on the d~ependability and economy Of
the Nash quad arc disclosed in official
records OF the .EaSs County road com-'
mission. Cassopolis. Mich.
contrast between the use Of lnotor
trucks and horse-drawn vehicles III the
work OF road building is made in the
annual report of the road commission.
The citizen., 1920-05-13
SWINEBR0AD
Reports a Splendid Sale In
Madison County

On May 4, he sold for NJ. A. Col
lins 9L77 acres cf unimproved land
about a mile from Richmond at an
average of S366.33 per acre. The
farm was subdivided and sold in
separate tracts and some of the
land sold for $3.50. per acre.
:. q. Hisle purchased 7 tracts at
an average Of $4,000 per acre.
b. Current bought ! tracts at an
average Of si5s.OO per acre, and Mr..
Shearer tracts at Sis5.OO per acre.
Mr. Collins was well pleased with
the price and the way the sale was
conducted. SwinebrOad never has
any by-bids at his sales and always
advertises that way and the land
buyers attend his sales knowing
they will get a square deal and no
fake sales will be reported.
Swinebroad tells ms he has several
more sales booked, watch for his
advertisements. Central Record
The citizen., 1920-05-13
JUNIOR RED CROSS PUBLIC
HEALTH PARADE

Thursday Of last week witnessed
one Of the most interesting demon
siratiOns ever made in Berea. II
was a health parade conducted by
the Junior Red Cross of both the
public school and the training
school of Berea College. The long
line Of children drawn up with their
banners and floats and decorated
bicycles gave ample proof that Be
rea has children. Although two
rooms Of the public school were
Obliged TO be out of the parade be-
cause of practicing for commence
ment exercises there were at least
800 children marching for a cleaner,
and better, and healthier Berea. The
College band headed the procession.
Banners held aloft bore such in
scriptions as Screens are Cheaper
than Doctors" Flies Are. More
Dangerous than Bed Bugs" Make
Rerea the Best Place in the World
To Live" Does Your Grocer Have
Flies?
I'm the middle of Main street the
children drew themselves around
some fly traps. made of barrels,
which were there dedicated as mu-
nicipal fly traps. Back they
marched as far as Welch's Stores
and from there TO their respective
school buildings. II was a revela-
tion to the people generally. No
body had realized how many child
ren there are in Berea. And il
brought to the mind Of the people
the fact that somebody in Berea i:
interested in having conditions il
the village the best, the most help
ful. and the most sanitary.
The citizen., 1920-05-13

ncr flashing an application blank in
their faces and painlcssly extract
ing their names and dollars.
Efforts also will be made to gel
army, navy and MARINE corps men
who are eligible. Posts locate |
near camps are expected TO actively
go out after these fellows. Another
special sortic will be made against
rollegans, especially members OF
faculties.
The nationwide push" is ex-
pectcd to reach men in the most
inaccessible places. Any fifteen ex-
service men can form their own
post by getting together and apply
ing to national headquarters for
application blanks. II is believed
that no locality is so thinly settled
that it can not scare up fifteen for
mer fighters. who can band together
for social and Legion purposes.
Incidcntly the campaign will
reach into the far corners Of the
earth. Already The Legion has
posts i'm fourteen foreign counties
and these outposts Of Americanism
are expected TO goin the push" and
extend the Legion's frontiers.
The citizen., 1920-05-13
NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON
RURAL EDUCATION
(continued From Page one)

ginning until the present. He stat
ed that under President Frosts ad-
ministration the number bf stu
dents had increased from 35i to
nearly $500 this year; and that the
institution had grown from one
which ran on $4,000 to one that re-
quired 100000 TO meet its expen-
ses.
The following is a partial list OF
the prominent persons present: j.
l.. McBrien, NJ. p. Shawkey, p. f.
McClennahan, A. o. Thomas, War
rem II. Wilson, Geo. w. COlvin, L.
j. Coates, w. S. Fogarty, E. NJ. Rapp,
]. p. Mcconnell, Miss Virginia Folk,
Prof. James, w. w. Black, G. f. Nc
Cannon, f. w. knight, Norman
Frost, w. s. Currell, J. V. Chapman
Miss Abbie Langmaid, d. NJ. Allen
j. II. Joliet, Miss Mamie Faulconer
Fred +. Cole, Samuel Sharp, Mrs
Grant +. Lilly, s. o. Bond, James
Speed, Mrs. II. w. Ewing, Mrs. ]
ID. Peterson, Walter White, Mrs.
Harry Bishop, b. f. Whit NJ. ii
Minter, Leonard Niece, Miss Mar
garet Robson and II. A. Stroup.
The citizen., 1920-05-13
BOOKS FOR EVERYBODY

The Chicago Post prints the fol-
lowing strong editorial endorsement
OF Books for Everybody"
During the war the American
Library Association, acting as
national commission, assumed the
responsibility for providing reading
matter for the army and the navy.
More than 100000 books were sup
piled 10 the boys in camps AMI
hospitals overseas and aboard ships.
So eager were the young men TO
improve their soldiership thru the
use of these volumes that the de-
mand for certain books far exceeded
the supply. For one thing they
couldn't get enough arithmetics. The
boys in khaki were forced 10 turn
10 the encyclopedias for information
on this subject.
The habit of reading and study
acquired In service still presists, and
thousands Of youngsters who wore
the uniform have been equipping
themselves for useful stations in life
by the pcrusal Of books on voca-
tional subjects.
Except in the large cities, how
ever, library facilities are made.
quatc. Entire sections Of the coun-
try are utterly devoid Of Libraries
A nation that spends so per capita
on education spends only i61a cents
for Libraries
The American Library Associa-
tion, now that the war and navy de-
parlmcnts have taken over is work
for the enlisted men. is engaged IN
a campaign TO place good books IN
everybody's hands. to make libra
ries available TO the remotest rura
free delivery route and the most
isolated communities.
II is only by having easy access
10 books and knowing how TO use
them that the boys and girls oi
America can continue their educa-
tion after they leave school. 4 wider
reading of the proper kind OF book!
books on government, on history
and social sublects-will make als'
for a wider Americanism. Nocatio
reading the use Of books as tools
which is especially recommended
by the association-will adj grcatl,
TO the efficiency Of our young people
and help speed up production
The books for everybody move
ment is one that in every way de-
serves the support Of our state legis
latures, our local communities. oul
industries and commercial organi
cations everywhere.
The citizen., 1920-05-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Mary w. King, ..........PlaintiiI
vs..
w. +. King, Jr., etc. Defendants
Pursuant TO Judgment and order
Of sale entered in the above styled
action by the Madison Circuit Court
at its May Term, 1920. the under
signed Commissioner will expose TO
public sale to the highest and best
bidder on the premises in Berea'
KY, on Saturday, May 22nd, 1920, at
the hour Of ? o'clock p. m, the fol
lowing described property:
A certain lot or parcel Of land
with improvements thereon located
in Berea. ny, and fronting on
Chestnut street in said City, and
known as the w. +. King home
place.
For further description see deed
book 70, page p, Madison County
Clerks office.
Terms:-Said property will be
sold on a credit Of six and twelve
months, the purchaser being re-
quired to execute sale bonds with
approved security payable to the
Commissioner and bearing 6 per
cent interest from day Of sale until
paid with lien retained on the
property TO secure the payment OF
said bonds and interest.
n. h. Terrill.
Master Commissioner Madison
Circuit Court