davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-20

The following books have been re-
ceived and placed upon the shelves at
the Skowhegan Public Library: Fic-
tion-Eye Of Zeitoon. Mundy; Mar
jorie Daw and Others, Aldrich; DAN
ger Trail. Curwood; Flower Of the
North, Curwood; Elusive Pimpernel,
Orczy: The Substitute, Camp:
Guarding His Goal, Barbour; Hunt
ers of the Hills. Altsheler: Don
Strong. American, Heyliger; VIC
torine's Book. Rhoades: How to Tell
Stories to Children. Bryant; Further
Chronicles of Avoniea, Montgomery;
Wanted a Husband. Adams; Second
Latchkey. Williamson; Voice of the
Pack. Marshall. Non-fiction-Mem-
cries of Buffalo Bill, Cody; Life of
Leonard Wood. Holme; Leonard
Wood on National Issuesg Wood.
1t has been decided that this year
Russell Post @. A. r., and tho Wom-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-20

ans Relief eCorps will furnish
wreathes for graves Of Civil War
veterans instead Of the customary
boquets. Work will be begun on
these wreathes Wednesday afternoon.
May rs, at 2 o'clock at G. A. R. hall
and 1t Is especially urged that all
ladies, whether members Of the
corps or not, who can assist will do
so, for there are about 200 wreathes
to be made and this task for the
ladies Of the corps alone will be
severe one.
Fifteen or more ladies of the Home
Missionary Society Of the Centen-
airy Methodist church attended the
Augusta District meeting of the
Home Missionary society held at
Madison on Wednesday. A special
car brought them back following the
evenings program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Day have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-20
Skowhegan 4, Pennington s ,

Skowhegan High won from Farm
ington High at Skowhegan Wednes-
day afternoon in one Of the prettiest
ball games ever played at Fairview
Park. The local boys scored one in
the second inning on Stoodley's drive
for two bases and an error at the
plate. They added three in the fourth
when Jacobs got life on an error by
MeDounough. Stoodley and Potter
both hit clean singles and Storey
fumbled Murphy's grounder. After
this inning. Barker pitched air tight
ball. Farmiagton got two runa across
in the fifth after Jacobs let a ground
er get by him and Gray and Baker
followed with clean hits. Again In
the six, Gray drove out q two bag
ger and scored on Smiths single to
center. Lewia pitched a steady game
and kept Farmington's hits scattered
and Skowhegan fielded beautifully.
Stoodley had perfect day at bat
with a total of seven bases out Of
four times up. The score: f.t
DNTNynr0Ny -. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-20

without an effort to retain him and it
ment. offered is only financial, funds
may be provided to retain the SER
vices Of Supt. Gerrish in the state
where educators of his type are
needed.
The regular meeting of Priscilla
RehGkah Lodge was held at l.. o. o.
+. hall Tuesday evening. After the
business session, an entertaining pro-
gram was given by the children. The
opening number was Il chorus by
pupils from the High and Grammar
schools accompanied by Mrs. Lottie
Gates. The rest Of the program was
as follows: Piano solo. John Oddly:
Folk dance, number of small child
rem, accompanied by Mrs. Ethel
Christensen; solo, Evelyn Burrill.
accompanied by Pauline Greene;
duet, Georgia and Doris Cover; solo,
Alta Porter, accompanied by Ella
Flanders; May pole dance, which was
attractively rendered, Miss Eileen
Berner accompanied. The committee
in charge of the evenings entertain
ladies', who deserve a great deal Of
credit for their efficient work: Mrs.
Irene Turner, Miss Garry Carpenter,
Miss Ruth Marvin, Mrs Lizzie Hem
ley, Mrs. Lottie Gates, Miss Dorothy
Lauritson, Mrs. Nellie Copp, Mrs.
Minnie Wheeler, Mrs. Gertrude
Greene Refreshments of ice cream
and saltines were served by Mrs.
Viola Berner and Mrs. Flora Nc
Pheters. The next meeting will be
held June LIST, at which time a sup
per will be served. Mrs Garry Bige-
low, Mrs. Grace Hall. Mrs. Emma
Folsom, Mrs. Matte Rowell and Mrs.
Mary Eames are the committee in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan Greene have
moved to the home of Mr.. Greene's
father, Charles Greene on Pleasant
street.
Mr., and Mrs. Mahlen Dane are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter.
Carroll Beale. third baseman Of the
Skowhegan High school team, had
his nose broken by batted ball in
practice Tuesday afternoon and will
be out of the game for the season.
Friends will be pleased to know that
the injury is not apt to result in
serious complications.
q. r. Fogg. accompanied by Mrs.
FOgg and daughter, went to Orono
by auto Wednesday to visit their son,
Raymond, who is attending the Uni
versity of Maine.
The directors of Sorosis held their
first business meeting of the year at
the home of the president, Mrs. Har-
riet Parker, Tuesday evening.
The program for the speaking con-
test between teams representing
Madison High, Arson Academy and
Skowhegan High has been announced.
The contesting teams will be. Madi-
son-Maurice Mute, Ruth Hilton,
Helen Barley; alternate. Robert Call
den; Anson-Efcelle M. Gordon.
Regis B. Farr. Alton r. Smith; alter: |
nate. Hazel M. Crymble; Skowhegan
Carolyn r. Cover, Ella M. F1an-
ders. Kenneth r. Copp: alternate, |
Mamie d. O'Brien. Program: Music; i,
lhHcoin, tne MAN, MauFtCe Nutei
Daniel O'Connell," Ercen M. Gordon;
THE Mock Wedding" Carolyn r.
Cover; music: who's Afraid" Ruth
Hilton: Uncle Alec's Bad Folks"
Regis Il. Farr: 1.-The Little Mixer"
ELLA Flanders; music. All the music
win be furnished by the Madison
Boys Band. Judges of the contest:
George e. Wolstenholme. Ned r
Leonard and John #. Choate of Wat
erville. Presiding officer. supt. l.. W.
Gerrish. The contest will be at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-20

Oregonian, published in Portland, Ore,
giving a detailed account of resent
electric train wreck which took place
within 200 feet of the home of former
Belfast man, E. w. Reynolds, better
known as Ned. In the accident egh;
persons were killed and IS injured Two
trains, one of three coaches and one Of
two. had" head-on collision with the
above result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-20

Three base hits-Stoodley. Two
base hits-Stoodley. Sprague. Struck
out-By Lewia S; by Baker 3. Double
plays-Thibeault to Jacobs to Phil
brick. Hit by pitched bail-Phil-
brick Passed ball-Stoodley. I'm
pire-Elliot. Attendance-400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-20
Bankruptcy Proceedings

The following petition in bankrupt.
cy has been filed in the United Stats
District Court: Tyler A. Gordol
Franklin, Me, Laborer, LiabillIla
$4,000; Assets, $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-20

To Heal a Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY 3,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-20

Skowhegan Opera House. Friday
evening and will commence promptly
at $50 p. NJ. daylight saving time).
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
Robbed While Sleeping.

Mat Blackboard, who lives in
the 9th district, was robbed of
$265 and two shot guns one day
last week. He was returning
from a hunt, when he stepped
into a barn by the side of the
road to rest. While there he
went to sleep, and on awakening
his money and guns were gone.
He found the guns in the possess
sion of Herman COSBY ond Fow-
Ter Blackboard, but they denied
having the money. Since then
these boys haye left the county,
but none of the money has been
recovered. This is the second
time Blackboard has been rob-
bed in the past few months.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
GRANVILLE.

w H Halle, of Cookeville,
spent Thursday night in town.
DIR M M Mcdonald and Miss
Florence Cantrell, of Cookeville,
were in town Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs l. G Williamson and little
daughter, Anna Holmes, and
Elinor Mitchell came up from
Nashville Wednesday, to spend
the summer.
Mrs M A Carter, of Akron,
Ohio, is the guest of her father
in-law, A J Carter.
B M Halle, of Gainesboro,
spent the weekend with his sis
ter, Mrs Dona Gailbreath.
Rev j, W Madewell preached
an interesting sermon at the
Methodist church Sunday.
Bro Jessie Kirby filled his pull
pit Randay night. Everyone en-
joyed his sermon.
Chas Brown left Sunday for
Nashville.
John w Fox was shaking hands
with the voters of our town this
week.
Mrs Will Maddux and children
are visiting her parents, A K
Fox and wife of Cookeville.
MRS Forest Green has returned
after a weeks visit with hel
father at Elmwood.
Lester Duke and wife of Nash
vile, are the guests of relatives
here this week.
FL Sutton of Trenton, Tenn,
returned home Thursday, after
a few days visit with his parent:
SU Crawford. of Cookeville
was in town last week.
Mrs S H Holleman entertained
the Rock club Saturday night.
Misses Virgie, Rosenell ant
Margery Johnson spent Sunda!
in Granville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
DIRECTOR EXPLAINS
RELIEF CAMPAIGN

Memphis, Tenn, tSpsciaD-B, 4.
Thornbury Of New YORK city, recently
designated director for the state n
Tennessee for the Jewish Relief Com
mittee Is in Memphis in the interest
of an intensive campaign for tun1s
10 complete the fund for the relief OF
Jews and non-Jews in Eastern Europe
the area wherein there are 6,00O,ee0
starving souls without a livelihood,
Mr.. Thornbury explains the appeal
of the Relief Committee TO Jew and
Christian alike, that it is not only to
feed and clothes these suffering ones,
but also to rehabilitate their homes
and energies in order that they may
BECOME self-supporting
Justification, in measure, for ap
pealing to members OF all creeds and
races is given by reason OF the follow
ing facts as outlined by Mr.. Thorn.
bury;
Our Joint Distribution Committee,
which disperses all funds, while pri'
marily ministering to Jewish suffer
ers have found everywhere large mum.
bers of non-Jewish sufferers and have
been moved to make no distinction In
communities where they are found.
About one-third of our funds are used
to meet the needs of these non-Jews.
"In all wartime appeals made by our
government, the Jewish people re-
sponded with patriotism to the extent
of millions of dollars.
"The Jewish people gave more than
100000 Jewish men to the American
army in response to the call OF the
president and thousands OF Jewish
women enlisted in various war work
organizations"
The campaign will be conduNes
over the state June 21-2S.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
WHITES BEND.

Health of this community is
very good.
Noah Lee Chaffin and wife
spent the weekend at Charley
Browns.
Mrs Willie Roberts visited
homefolks recently.
Those present at Jim Norton's
Sunday were: S P Pharris and
wife, Edward Pate and wife, d
T Brown and family.
Mrs Charlie Burton spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs
J D Whitaker.
Minnie Brown took dinner
with Carrie Brown.
Oliver Green, of Algood, spent
Wednesday night with Bedford
Brown.
Sam u crawford, of Cookeville,
was in this vicinity last week.
jain w Fox spent Saturday
night at u T Browns.
Rubye Howell took dinner with
Irene Norton Sunday.
D 7 Brown made a business
trip to Gainesboro Monday.
William Rogers and wife, OF
Murfreesboro, attended the fun
eral of their brother, Robert
Rogers, Thursday,
Mrs Mamie Pharris visited
Mrs U 7 Brown Monday.
Dorothy and Alma Brown
spent the weekend with Irene
Norton.
Freeman McGlasson, of Gain
esboro, was a pleasant caller al
j D Whitaker's recently.
Those at UT Browns Sunday
were: Dixie, LYDIA and carrie
Brown, Rubye Howell, John |
Brown, Austen and Willie Led
ford.
Car Chaffin took dinnet will
his sister, Mrs jim Norton.
H H Brown made a business
trip to Gainesboro, Monday;
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
MODERN EXODUS
STAGED BY JEWS
Bend Of War Refugees From ksypt
Suffer AS of Old.

Nashville Tenn. Especially =
band Of Jewish war refugees have Just
staged modern exoudus from Dgyvt
and suffered tribulations strikingly
similar to those undergone by the
band that Moses led OF old is rsoeknt-
ed in a Zionist report made pIeiis
here.
The Twentieth wanderers
travelled by special train instead Of
afoot, and they did not cross the Red
sea. Instead OF Pharaoh and his hosts
peryerse fate pursued them reh
group OF unfortunate Jews are few
OF the more than 5000, 900 who are be
ing provided with emergency RELIEF
from funds raised by the American
Jewish Relief Committee and kindre1
organizations. The story OF their ex'
perienees, as told in the Zionist report
from Jerusalem, is as follows;
"The big problem of the month Ass
been that of caring for the refugees
returning from Egypt. They have
come back to Jerusalem, which Ia not
ready to absorb them economically or
to give them housing accommodations.
Their return was accompanied WITH
difficulties and tribulations. The train
broke down on the line, and the ref'
ugees were left without food or care
for twenty-four hours. Later It was
stalled on siding. when II exper.
fenced head-on collision, which in
jured number of refugees.
FINALLY, when they did reach Jeru'
salem and we're being cared for In the
house which we had taken for them,
some of their children found Turkish
bomb in The upper story of the house
and played with 1t.
"The bomb exploded, killing one
child and wounjing four others,
ave are al nreeant faced with The
nroblsm OF adjusting the adults 10
,ensalem economic life"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
DRY FORK.

We are having some fine
weather at present, and most \
everybody seems to be using it.
Most all farmers are getting
along fine with their crops.
Born, to W P Brown and wife
a fine girl. Both mother and
baby are doing fine.
Mrs Cora Brown is improving
slowly.
Mrs Sarah Wheeler returned
home Sunday, after an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs Mary
Wheeler.
Bill Brown and son, Louis. of
Whites Bend, were the guests of
relatives on Dry Fork, recently.
Joe Pruitt and family visited
Willie Brown Sunday.
VII, Daisy and Ethel Wheeler
spent the weekend with Mrs
Sarah Wheeler.
He, H S, Lena, Dora and
Jewel Brown went to Cookeville
last week. All returned except
Jewel. who is attending the sum-
mer school at T. P. |.
Dona Brown and Bessie Rag
land spent Sunday with Leaths
Ann Brown, who is i'll.
T C Brown returned from
Whites Bend yesterday.
Sam u Crawford, of Cooke
vile, passed thru here last week
Peyton Anderson's children
were the guests of S A Raglant
Sunday
: Howard Brown and wife wen
to Antioch Sunday.
BIC Wheeler and wife wer
tho guests of Mrs Mary Wheelc
; recently.
Vernon Rogland visited Henri
q Brown.
Wesley Lawson returned fror
0 Okla.
Wonder why Rev. Will Kirb
Z of Tex. don't write to the Sent
mel.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
NEW HURRICANE.

Several attended church at
Hurricane Sunday. Bro. Dudney
preached.
Settle and Thee Cason enter
tanned a crowd of young folks
Saturday night.
Eula Coe, wife and children
visited Walter Hix recently.
Several took dinner with Miss
Sallie Waddle Sunday.
"Uncls" Billie Lofts died Fri
day afternoon, and was buried
at David Halls Saturday. Our
very deepest sympathy is with
the bereaved ones.
Mrs Prilla Mabry visited in
this section last week.
Andrew Flynn, Sam Murley
and Calvin Spivey visited on the
ridge Saturday night.
Mrs Ada Jackson and children
visited at Howard Jackson's re-
Gently.
William Flynn, Jr., is sick.
CIV Davis is visiting at this
place.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
MEAGsvILLE.

O L Scantland and family.
Luthor Moss and family. uncle"
Nath Bybee. Opal, Ethel and
Ara Moss, Lille Warren and Guy
Rogers took dinner at Boot Moss
Sunday.
Mrs Lucy Bybee took dinner
at Joe Whitaker's Sunday.
Thomas Scantland. Sammie
Lee Head, Julia and Pearlie
Buck took dinner at Wade Bucks
Sunday.
Sissie LOFTS and children and
Mrs Marion Harris spent Sunday
ct A M Hamilton's.
Mollie Cason, Bertha and Ag-
mes Murphy were the guests OF
Georgia and Flora Flynn Sun
day.
Ruby Carver has returned
home, after spending three
weeks with her sister. Mrs Roe
Richardson.
Will Cherry and wife spent
. the weekend with his sister
Mrs Bedford Rogers.
! Harve Long has purchased
new car.
: Sarah ] and Ruby Whitaker ant
: Elna Hamilton took dinner a
Wesley Sawn's.
Author Murphy and famil,
I. were the guests of Henry Hal
: and wife, Sunday.
e Maggie and Mary Bybee too
dinner with their brother. Ban
; low Bybee.
S Aunt" Minerva Bailey o
:. Big Bottom. is visiting Roe Ric
]. ardson this week.
Willie Spivey. of Clay county
J has been visiting his sister. Nh
0va Swan.
o Maud and Cleo Moss spent tn
weekend with Alice ScantlanC
n Al Murphy and wife went
Antioch Runday.
q Uncle" Job Morgan speI
y Tuesday night at sissie Lofts
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
Sentinel Goes To $l.5O
July 5th.

On and after July 5th, 1920,
the price of the subscription to
the Jackson County Sentinel will
be as follows:
ONE YEAR ...~...~. $3.50
Six Months .. ..,... see. .~. ~~~-~.8o
Three Months .........~r.y-,.~ .45
We have slow in taking this
step, but have finally been forced
to by the fast advancing prices
in everything that goes to make
up a newspaper.
We are not doing this in order
to make money, but in order
that we may realize enough out
of the business to justify a con-
tinuance of same.
We are giving nOtlce oI Cne
change in advance, so that those
who desire. may get on the list
at the old price, and We hope
many will take advantage of the
opportunity. Subscriptions will
be taken at the old price up to
July 9Th.
Thanking our readers for
their past patronage, and asking
a continuance or same, we are,
Sincerely,yours,
Jackson County Sentinel.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
BLOOMINGTON R. l

Farmers are very busy plow-
ing over corn and killing weeds.
We are having some hot wealth
er now.
Mrs Luke Jackson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs Martha Swear
ingin.
Oplis Flatt and wife visited
Gene Mabry and wife Saturday.
Aunt" Julia Jackson, of Pet
lit, Okla. come on with the
news.
Joe Darlington says he is go
ing to Detroit where the work is
easy and the weather is cooler.
Alex Rector is visiting his son.
Erwin Rector.
Haskell Grogan is regular Wis
itor at Winton Anderson's.
Red Jackson has returned tc
Nashville.
Dee Jackson visited Ermor
Flatt Saturday.
Mrs Sarah Jackson is visiting
her daughter. Mrs Joe Petit.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17

this week.
Come on you Cal, people with
the news. Your letters are in
teresting.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

these and other concerns, there seems @ be little cause for further specula- tI0n. as concerns the immediate future of tho industry.
 When tho smoke and commotion have subsidcdit may be observed that there is a very sharply defined line separating the groups of manufactur- CTS. Yet each group in selecting it's course of action and clcaving 10 it. seems Co have interpreted the condi- uons and causes in a perfectly logical way.
 Among tho cars which were reduced in price arc the following. Chalmers. Chandler. Cleveland. Essex. Bell. Hud- son. Crow. Franklin. Ford. Maxwell. Sudebalor. overland Hudson. WilIys, Paige. Liberty, WestCott Columbia Locomobie. Mercer. Veile, Gardner and Jordan.
 Listed among those which did not change are the following. Dodge, Buick. Nash. Cadillac. Oldsmobile Oakland. Chevrolet. Packard. Marmon. National Rec. Peerless. saxon, Scripps- Booth. Dort. Standard. Apperson. Haynes. Templar. Winton and Hupmo- bile.
 Pierce Arrow raised. and Roamer gave their dealers notice Of an i'm bending raise
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 24 1920

Some manufacturers have charac- tcrized the reduction wave as an ef- fort 10 bring down the prices of every thing in general. including clothing, food. rents and every other commodity.
 This has particularly been the eNpla- nation of several of those who have re- duced. They have stated that they be- lievcd price reductions at this time. even in view of the certainty of sus- taining losses. fould help 10 bring about a much lower level on other products
 required by the public. and which are
 now high priced.
 Other concerns have stated that in
 view or the fact that no apparent re
 ductions had been made in the price Of
 raw materials and labor. that freight
 rates had been increased, and that in
 many instances the price of fuel and
 other necessities required by the fac tories have risen, a reduction in price by them is absolutely unwarranted at this time. These concerns have gen orally guaranteed the public against price decline until July 1, 1921, stating that in the event of reduction, the amount of the difference will be re- funded to the purchaser.
 There are those again who have de- ciared that a raise in price was neces- sary. one concern stating that is the l price Of their product was not raised to correspond with other manufactur- | CTS raises at the time of the war that they are at the present time under 1 priced. One concern. the Pierce Ar
 row, has announced a substantial in crease.
 Perhaps the largest reduction made
 was that of flares Motors. which an nounced a drop of S1350 in the Loco
 mobile. and a reduction of 5000 on Mercer.
 | In making this announcement. this | concern stated its belief that a one | time drop, clear to the bedrock. was necessary, that nothing could be gained | fin the matter of influencing the reduc- | ton on other products and commodi- | ties. by dropping a little at a time. | In considering the annual produc- | tive capacity of the industry at ap- proximately 2.OOO, 900 cars. of which the | Ford company would manufacture up wards of S00000 it is estimated that about so per cent of the industry l: l committed on price. at this date. Leav- ! ing out the Ford production, it is
 thought that about IT per cent of tho | industry's production is directly af- | fected by the lower prices while 23 pei
 cent is unaffected or changed upward
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
STORM IS PAST
 AUTO INDUSTRY
 NOW STABILIZED

CHICAGOI u.. Oct. 2a.-Tho nqst week in the automobile industry show that tho Industry has finally stabilized itself after tho disturbance in price sct tho various manufacturers on their ears
 Definite statements from various manufacturers have had a settling ef- Feet and have put an end co the ap- rerehension which existed two weeks ago. At that time. it was not known Tor a certainty just what the policy ol such conccrs as Dodge Brothers. Gem sral Motors. Packard. National. stude- baker. Overland and others might be. and with tho definite stand taken by
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
AUTO PARK AND LAUNDRY KEEPS
 FINISH YOUNG

Ray Egan has just established the De Luxe Auto Laundry, located among the palms at 314 North Central avenue.
 Tn addition to providing a place where a car can receive a thorough cleaning. Egan has set aside an excel lent parking ground where the business man or lady shopper can leave a car and proceed about his or her business with the assurance that it will not be disturbed.
 Parking conditions in Phoenix make it necessary for a car owner to select some close-in, protected spot in which to allow his car to recuperate while he is attending to his office or store.
 Depreciation on an automobile oc- CUTS at a much more rapid rate, 1t is stated, while the car is exposed to the clements, than at any other time. No matter how fine a paint job a car
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

from dust and strong sunlight. where his car might be given good cleaning and servicing up in the matter of greasing, oiling, etc. and he has Op- eued this establishment after being strongly solicited by a number of busi- ness and professional men.
 He states that he is prepared to offer special rates by the month, making a very attractive proposition, thereby, % the professional and business men who are confined to their offices or stores