davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
TRUCKS GREAT AID
IN FREIGHT JAM
Business Men Turning to Them
To Lift Short-Haul Burden
From Rails.

The increasing complications and
difficulties OF the transportation Jam
in the throes OF which the nation has
been Clipped since the war. have
brought forth drastic comment from
! leaders OF industry throughout the
country, who,are becoming more ana
| more concerned over the need OF ,
practical solution to- the VeNlhg Shd
Appalling problem with which com
merce of the, United states Is con-
fronted.
A consequent result rof. discussion
by these representatives business men
Is a greater realization than ever or
the inter-dependence .ofN railways and
truck transport. = 1t has come more
forcefully apparent to. industry that
fui6llment' OF the, demand for add
tional transportation facilities is i'm
Within the last few weeks scores
OF. business executives In close touch
with the situation have made such
ardent appeals for wider utilization
of the motor,true as "A means of re-
lieving the railroads OF Improbable
and wssteful short-haul shipments
that the question has been taken up
on every side. 's -
One OF the strongest appeals was
contained In a statement OF william
c. McAdoo. who declared that |"the
country has outgrown our railroad
facilities. and 1t will be, a long time
before the railroads can be brought
up to the needs OF the couhtry. Tn.
most practicable as well as the most
immediate relief that can be provided
is through good roads and the motor
truck" 49, x, r..
The opinion of business men gen
orally is that, the truck is deserving
of unqualified support from every
branch OF industry.
l.. A. Williams, sr. president OF
he Garford Motor Truck Company.
at Lima. OHIO, says there are not
enough trucks in use to bring relief
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
TRUCK statesmen HELP
SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS
knowledge Of Transportation Needs
Invaluable to Business

Every business man with a hSuIsge
problem has at his conman nd today'a
ready, reliable and gratuitous source
OF assistance and cooperation in the
solution OF his transports ton prob
lens
Truck users and prospective truck
users are learning that the modeInl
truck salesman may be depended upon
10 bring TO their attention points of
view which contribute materially to-
ward the correct solution OF their
hauling problems.
Anew OF the higher grade truck
manufacturing concerns train their,
statesmen In the transportation prob.,
lems OF great many different lines
OF business. A real truck salesman
knows he is selling more than a truck,
~ is selling transportation. He has
equipped himself with a wealth OF inj
formation OF great value to the pros
pective truck user. ..-,
lf You think there is the remotest
possibility OF your being able to use
trucks to advantage, talk the matter
over with a competent truck sales
man. such man can be properly
caiied a truck transportation. enGin-
eer. .. I
DO not labor under the misappre-
N'"' u you an inter
view, 10 truck salesman you will
thereafter be indefinitely "hounded. y
No truck salesman will waste time on
you unless he knows YOU can use his
truck TO your advantage Armed with
ms knowledge OF truck transporta-
ton problems and complete data on
your proposition, he can easily de-
termine whether you can use his
truck to advantage or not. II not he
VIII waste no time on you H. how
ever YOU ought to rootorize. he can
very readily and conclusively prove
that fact to you. In either event
there Is no occasion for innumerablc
Calls and indefinite argument. ANY
man who attempts to sell you a truck
on any other than scientific proof OF
the profits ii will make for you, is not
salesman at all. He is merely
walking catalogue and as such NAV
be shut up and laid aside.
send for real truck salesman
man who can solve your problems
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
HUMANITY OF THE ROAD
OFTEN Is OVERLOOKED
GOOdlv Influences Give Birth tc
Highest and Noblest Traits
Of Nafurc

Much has been written about tho
road as an innate thing Authors
have word painted the beauties OF The
broad highway. Poets have sung the
praises OF tho open road. Artists
nave painted the silent mysteries Of
natures wonderful breathing spaces
The Geniuses OF verbal expression
nave done master work in drawing
forth an appreciation for the routes
of common travel: those great
stretches Of land with numerous
tributaries. which are the connect ng
INKS between rural and urban
people-binding them, grip-likc. into
more sociablc family. This fact. no
doubt. is responsible for the oft-usci 4
term good roads" II their goodness
ended here. their influence would be
somewhat limited. As il is. they arc
cosmic for good
The pleasure-secking motorist ylid.s
over the smooth surfaced roads with
positive contentment and breatnes
with freedom the freshness of woods
and fields. But what is true OF lif.
relationships applies equally to tho
broad highway. One cannot always
receive pleasure and not expest to
give something in return. The road.
being a constant giver of enjoym Mt,
eNacts toll I'm exchangc--an expires.
sion of self in an emergency.
This Is the personal side. of the
road-that which invites helpfulness
to the distressed and makes the dis
abled motorist newly made friend
If the goodlv influence OF the roa ?
were here circumscribed it's right
eousness would be restricted in scope
There Is another characteristic radi-
ating from the road which makes 1t
in truth missionary. For here nt
times birth is given to the highest
and noblest qualities of human ma
turc.
A pedestrian may be roaming lily
along the highway and nc is met b.
motorist alone. The walker Is
asked to ride, the men eycharae
words, and, although strangers, they
are made sociable people. Sclfshness
has been robed OF being
Then, again, the car may seat sew
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
BUSES FOR CRIPPLEs..

The bureau OF education in Phila-
deiphia- Pa. employs large motor
busses to transport crippled children
10 and from public schools.
One-third OF the T,55s.s4s motor
vehicles registered in the United
States are owned by farmers.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
SUMMER TROUBLES
and THEIR CURE

UNLESS a reasonable amount Of
time is given over to the care OF the
car, summer touring resolves itself
into. one interruption. after another"
says A. j. Comfy in the May issue
of MOTOR" This.writer proceeds to
discuss the troubles that usually de-
vclop in summer and to Indicate the
remedies for them. For instance:
night driving is so popular, ono of
the most serious troubles is brought
about by the failure of tho head
lamps. In order TO keep the battery
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
1 Serious Freight Tie-Up May Be Broken By Trucks g

TO the situation. which. as he puts
AZ, has become acute. sad which
should be OF the greatest concern TO
US all"
Although the production has been
greatly increased and n vast number
OF trucks are seen In daily use every
where, Mr. Williams said. there are
still not half enough"
Williams pointed out that trucks
siready are hauling a large part OF
the eountry's short-haul freight and
doing II economically. They have
solved the problem in switching
yards and freight terminals OF the
dig cities. The railroads, he cites.
are saved delays and expense caused
by congestion from this class OF bust
ness.
;"Long-haul freight rightfuIly be-
longs 10 the railways" Mr.. Williams
said IT'S swift and sure delivery
must not be clogsed or ,hampered. .
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
AUTOMoTNf
SECTION r
Is new NAME
FOR ECONOMY CAR
Hendriek Motor Co. Building New
Garage in Takoms -
Park.

The Economy car introdlesd)1in
Washington by the Hendriek Motor
Company has been TenAned =. the
Vogue. and IL now on ID laplay at the
show rooms OF this company rt, th.
Mt. Pleasant Garage. 2f:f Eigbteenih
street An extension OF 1hs whsel
base has added 10 the beauty, Of lpe
OF this popular car. which is being
delivered. hare in two models. mode
oS5. with the Herschill-Spillrnan SIX
cylinder motor. and model 66S. with
the He'd Seal Continental SN ak
cylipder motor. ....-
work on the Handsome garage
which the Hendrick Motor, COMPANY
Is building M Takoma Park - well
under way. This garage, which viii
have ample space for nifty cars and
additional SPACE for repair shops ana
sseessory sales, will be finished about
August /. -
The Washington times., 1920-07-03

raj occupants. and the knight Of. the
lishway Is invited TO share an un-
occupied place and their society. He
'eads in the invitation sympathy,
.indness. and realizes that there is
.umsnity in every mile OF the avenue
u mortal wayfaring. All that Is
lcedcd is the circumstance to call
hose fner. inherent characteristics
into expression.
From American Motoriet.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03

at full efficiency II is necessary. to
bring each cell to level at least once
each week. II this is not done the
excessive evaporation due to extra
charging and summer heat reduces
quickly the volume of electrolyte.
The battery ought to be tested week
ly, connections cleaned and the cables
and wires to the rest OF the system
gone over"
The Washington times., 1920-07-03

clation in England Is the largest Eu-
ropean organization represented tn
ownership OF cars. light cars ana mo-
torcycles.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03

A pushcart garage IL new kind
OF Institution established in New York
city, through the growth OF the push
cart markets on the lower East side.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION -
l25,OoU IN ASSOCIATION.

with a membership OF approx
mateiy Ia5. 1000. the Automobile Asso-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

banquet hall Of the Masonic Temple
In cabaret style In order hat every
one seated might sec the orchestra
aleove In front OF which the aong aud
dance numbers were given. During
the dinner there were interpretive
dances by Mrs. Edgar Knight, Eng
liah ballet d%anscuse, society dancing
by n high school couple, and some
chorus dancing by young girls.
The menu consisted OF grape fruit,
with n suggestion of the good old
days OF bars and foot railni mock
reindeer tail soup, nil mockcry, rein
deer nerve food, Alaskan olives, salad
n In Jiggs, pumpkin pic KiwRnis. cof-
fec and minis, to take Off the curse"
The dinner was strictly informal as
was the general dancing which fol-
lowed.
Dr. NJ. X wyider, president OF the
club. acted az toast master, speaking
warmly In Alaskan" A! l.. Martin
gave n toast I'm Serbian sidney
Wet was In charge Of the program.
The committee in charge Of tho ain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Physical Director
OF Navy Coming
Here for Two Days

Announcement has been made of
the coming visit of Harry thinner,
formerly physical director Of the
Pacific fleet, who will be in Albu-
querquc on December 10 and II for
II series OF talks ana conferences
with the Y. NJ. G. A.
MI. Rimmer's program for Tues
day is u star conference at the y. NJ.
G. A. and an address at the HiRh
School auditorium In the morning, a
talk at the Hi-Y club luncheon at
noon addresses at the university and
the Y. W. G. \. In the afternoon and
a speech Mt a Dads Dinner to be held
at tho Y. NJ. G.. \. in the evening.
Physical Fitness Is tho general
subject OF MIR. Rimmcr's remarks
which he will apply specifically to
his several audiences. His experience
as a health director on u large scale
gives weight to what he has to say
on this. subject. He is ON n special
two months speaking tour Of the
Outiwcstern states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
THRIFT KEYNOTE
OF CONVENTION or
INSURANCE HEADS
Presidents to Point Out
Need Of Greater Econ
omy in State

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-prcsidcnts
OF life insurance companies Ia virtual
ly every state OF the union and Can
ada will mcct in this city ON Dccem-
Der . and 10 to discuss the necessity
Tor nation wide application Of
omy and thrift I'm tho home, I'm bust-
ness, In Industry and In the govern
lneht, II was annouccd today by the
Association Of Life insurance Prosi-
dents. n conference viii form part
OF tile proceedings OF the fourteenth
annual convention OF the association.
Companies having In force more tnnn
9j percent of the 60, 900. 900 Insurance
policies Issued on American livch have
aigniiicd an intention to send repre-
sentatives To the convention. The
convention will mark the seventy
firth year Of American insurance.
In giving due attention to the 75-
year span which American life inaur-
ufiCC has achieved says the an
nounCcmcnt, the convention will
consider the extent to which that In
atitution has stimulated Individual
and national thrift in this country,
with Il view to developing additional
means Of using II as "A savings agency
at II time when the people must econ
unlize In order to successfully meet
the establishments following the war
h consideration of taNation and
It's relation to national development
VIII occupy Il prominent place on the
program, the effect Of present taxes
on bualncrS generally. aud on life in
suruncc In particular, being discuss
I'd.
The association announces that
"%nlthouEh Chided FOR induigilg IN UNI
purhllclcd cNtrnVagnuceS' the Amer
ran people bought in 1910. $4,000
400, 600 of additional lirr insurance and
that this was 81 percent more than
the amount purchased Ia 1918, which
was itself Il record year.
IL stated also that 2O2 American
life insurance companies have return
cd To their policyhuldcra during the
live tn az years Of their operation. t.
total of Sll 5000. 900. 900. Thts, com
panicu q stand obligated t. make
future payments to p"oliryhuldcrN ana
hencficiaIies ngEregatiug more tina
S3S. 900 600. 600. To guarantee these
payments us they become due. tho in
nutTtncc companies are maintaining
rescvcs u~ggrogntiug $4,000. 900, O0O.
Thenc figures are given by the ASSOC
citation to show that "lifr insurance
has had unparalleled Development in
the United Statca." and the statement
adds hat to-day there IN more family
protection outstanding In THIS country
Than in all the rest Of tho WORLD
The National Convention Of lnsur-
nnoc Commissioners will meet in New
York the HamC week ns the Life I'rCsi-
d0ntS, the date of the commissioners
sessions being December 6. z and s..
The Association Of Life Insurance
Counscl VIII also meet that week In
New York. it's dntca being December
2 and s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
VAIN AGAINST run pEDDLnRs

L0NDON-Police warn people
against buying furs at low PRICES
from 'iand sailors persons who pre-
tend just to have landed from north
In ships, but who were never out OF
London. Furs not stolen, but bought
boy peddlers from stock known as
"throwouts.f Furs nre not cured.
When taken to be dressed, all the
hair comes off. Rich man bought
white boar skin rug other day. Now
all he has left IN skin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Realty Dealer
Ordered to Vacate

Joe vaio. real estate dealer s2i
West Cold avenue has ten days in
which TO vacate his office. In tho
cage Of Daniel $ Grant against vaio
;hcld yesterday before Justice John W.
Wilson. the court held that vaio
would have to vncate
Grant II In claimed notified Vaio to
move but the latter refused Il H.
said Vaio yesterday claimed he had
a 9 year lease an the quarters and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
KIWANIANS FEAST
ON ROAST REINDEER
Cabaret Enlivens Dinner
Held at Masonic
Temple

a reindeer cabaret dinner dance.
II OF the most elaborate affairs OF
the season, was given last night at
the Masonic Temple by the Kiwanis
club to their wives. About 200 were
present. The feature OF the dinner
WIN roast reindeer imported for the
occasion from Canada.
The tables were placed around tile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

ner wnF composed of Mr.. We'll, G.. II.
Fronch and a. r.. H~ebcnHtreit.
Prizes for the ladies. silent boosts
ana other prizes contributed by club
members were drawn by lottery. Tho
donors OF the prizes were Roaenwald
brothers, 8. r. Vann jcwciry COM
pany. Gross Kelly, Evening Herald.
Charles 1lfeid company. Bowers Mon
.umcnt company, Mrs. Fannie Spitz
and O. A. Mntson company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
WILTON and
ADMINISTER
RUGS

9x12 size Wilton, regular G1En
value $500, 25%c off ...... p1JU
9x12 size Wilton, regular G10E
value, $3.50, 1850 Off,. 0AJJ
9x12 size Wilton, regular H10A
value $160, $50 off ...... QAAU
9x12 size Wilton, regular G11E
value $140, $3.50 off ...... Q4 Id
9x12 size Wilton, regular COZ
value $3.50, 25oc off .......p J6
8.3x10.6 Wilton, regular c10n
value $160, 1850 off ...... OAAV
S.3x1O.6 Wilton, regular &10E
value $140, 25m, off ...... Q1VO
8.3x10.6 Wilton, regular G00
value, $40, $50 off ...... @JV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Dining Room Furniture

S5O0 Gonuine Walnut Suite. 25et of Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
800 Genuine Walnut suite, 25% off ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S3OOOC
S5O Genuine Walnut Suite, 25% off Observation-Disclosures. .$265OC
SaOO Gcnuine Walnut Suite. 2j% off ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$225O(
$3.50 William and Mary Suite, Jacob finish, 25Go off ............ $263OO
$500 William and Mary Suite, Jacob finish, 25G6 off. .......... S226O(
5000 William and Mary Suite, Jacob finish, 25gc off ........... $1,000
5000 Colonial Suite. uIartered oak. 25ek off ............... .$225O(
$3.50 Colonial Suite auartercd oak, 25Ci off ................ .$1875C
$500 Colonial Suite, quaTtcred oak, 25fd off Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
$50 Colonial suite. aIartcred oak, 25@s off .................. .$1125
800 Colonial Suite, quartcred oak, $3.50 off ...................$ $500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

When II chameleon Is blinded It
loses all power Of changing lis color,
and it's entire body remains of a uni
form tint.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27

SAN RENO. Ab-il 26.-GhaLb he
ma! Bey. Embajado- dc TurQuia c"
Ateras. que sc ~eacUe1tra aaora en-
csta c.udad, Ia Eressneado =! SupFe-
mo Consajo aIiado reuaid2 aqui, un
memorandum ,Dro,escardo contra Z"
Decentralization del ImpeEio otomano
: piaiendo que Sc haga justlc.a dc
acuerGo con las segUridaoes daoas
Dor e Presldente Wilson.
{. c~orresponsaI dc una AEcacla
dc Information So.jciro Una ~entr"vis-
IA con c' dipiomatico tUrco para
greguvsarie 10 cue Sc pensaoa er
Turau.a &c las decisiones de, Sunre-
40 Console. (, dipiomatico do a
couocer su respuesca. por conc&cto
&c su n.;a, ,~u,eljgcnCe ! bella joTe"
turca cue 10 acompa3a. s5endo sus
pa.a5ras. as s~:guientss:
"Cs,cdes Green que esta Co0tcreG
cia de Paz crjstiana lograra Yoner
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27
FRANCISCO NITT IS Ia PERSONALIDAD
SAL!ENTE EN- "a jUNTA DE- SAN RENO
Gracias a SIS e-siIsgzog fvs possible 81 aven'znlento de los
Pr;7ieco5 Ministries PARA q arr@gEo De ~l1np0Ttan-
les p~robian1a2. como ei del AGriatco .4,.-
Iafluyo grande1nente tar25i5n para cue los a!ladoS cor
v~iaie.an al fin en- 2cep!ar g Russia en- el
~conci2rto de las 7acio1es

Iucaa t. : hGuraaez. FL o. quie2 con
81 ius.s;encia ic que Europa - des-
7yjc 9or complete de 81 cspiriru be
.,.o. cons:glio Que - couviniera en-
aar 4 AI~mar;2 IN t~ra:amjc"to ma
ius,o en- que - "dmit2 q Russia. 4
IA Russia de L.cninc y Trotzky. en- el
rorr.crro de la n~aCiouHE.
Demos 4 las classes cbreras del
a.uudo la opor,uniGad De vcr eXacta-
mortc 10 L ocurrc en- Russia ha
dfc!,o ri Primer Ninistro italiano.'
."TaI vvz elias vcran ALI Ia destruc-
c.on y cl caos lie que habIan .oS enc
migos he csc gobierno. e. vez del
EIaoraio QJc rsas misMas classes han
arhcIado: O tai vez clio servira para
mos,rar que Russia Aa !ogradQ encon
.rr~r I'm uucvo canine. CT muchaS CO.
ea,. para @. bier de! mundo. De cual
cui,r Modo. creo cue dcbcmos dar a.
mundo una oportInidad para que ve"
ror 81 mismo. In verdad de 20 que
ucu-ra en csc pals.
Europa ha paSado va Tres amos
ma.os Y aun cuanLo Rusia no pueda
cx9nrlar mucho por ahora, 10 POGO
GO m"rdc. sera una gran aEuda.'
r Primer Miaistro itaIiano. no ha
.ycrIIo j." i<;.cnGc en- CUE SO haga ana
revision del tru;ado dc Versailles, pc
ro ha Yeiito 81. Que sc interpreter
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27
NATIONAL TOILET CO. Pans, Tela
eE-
LiDY0S IlaT29aA0S0S.

Para 'os cue sufre1, so" v-Ict'222s
&c "a desgr4c.a, .eS ?arS.-Ge a ma
Ia suerte. f~rec~~-G cr. SGS negoc-os :
son iez~atCr.une&os @" a]rtoreS. ION
tsr cu~tosos ..ibrcs '~o-rarun t05ys SIs
GeseoS, seraG ~afortgna60< At 0eGo-
clos Y e0-Drssas, ~loGraran @ car'ao
o. ser au.s.ao. l.evara1 q 5e.-- tecH.-
no sus asanIos : ~tr.GnEcg"G 7U edo
Sc verar Iil.&s lie -'a.as l~nf.uen-
Gas. y rcuccran e. sis en--EOs : Ea-
die nodrs .ausar,cs Gua0. &uvE= 10
centavoS en- es~tau2..iaS ne cotreO pa
"a .asCos y reci5lra ca.a.OEc gra-IS.
Direction: SreS. ' Martin y Co.
San Rafael ca Haba.&. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27
"A C1NFEREFCIA De SAN RENO Is UNA FARSA QUE
Sc C0NVEPTIRA EN- UNA TRAGEDIA MUNDIAL
TcI Is Ia opinion que ncerca de esa Unite exPreso GhaIl6
Kennel Boy al ser intsrrogado s05re las deGSt0'es
sci Supreme Coaseio Iater-Aiado.

fin q las guerra>. djyidiendo e! terri
torio de Turquia entire naciones IN
tegradas por ~peQucnas minorias. Puc
DO aseguraries que Sc italian ustcdes
en- in grave error.
Los n.asu,mgncs lu2hsr&n FOR 81
propla cxi>tyncia COMO Nacion y co
no m cuerpo rciIGioso hasta Ia u!tl,
ma gotta dc SanLcr.
"~InrIacerra ha iricia!o n Eueva
guerra re!igiosa. cuyas consecuencias
caeran soiamente sobre ella. Todos
los turcos. hom5res. mujeres : niHoS
So hallan d;sHIestoS q MORN Por sH
DaiS ) por 81 religion. e. mundo pre-
se~ciaru Ia mas terrible guerra, muy
prouto.
Aver. fuimos derrocados, Hoy e.
ramos victorjoSos. Ia Ionterencia ae
san Reno IS una farSa que s-n d0da
50 co~rycrr;ra en- y tragedia mum
dial"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27
SOLICITAN PERMISG PARA Ell
ATERp!ZAJE DE UN
ElIDROPLANO

NUEVA YORK. AhrlI 25.-El CO.
miSionado dc muelleS hurry Ha.berr,
recibi6 por primera vez hoy una so
licirud para Que IN h;droplano pudle-
ia aterizar. Dicha so!icjtud ha prove
r:do de Lincoln C. Valentine quien
Ell conlpahia de Modesto MARTINEZ
esta r~ealizando detcrminadas rrve-
has desde Miami. para ycr 81 hay
posibilidades ~comerciajcs entire Uno '
otro punto. aereamente.
La maquiRa voladora lego hoy De
Atlantic City = Nh. Valentine inme-
diatamcnte telefone6 al comisionado
para que 10 ~autorizara para aterrizar
en- Ia ciudad. e comisionadc le do
cI permiso s~oliciJado, sin cargas dc
ninguna especie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27
RECORTELO. VALE DINERO

Rcc6rtclo : cnvienoSlo en- &c. dir
giendolc a Fole. and Co, 1855 Shct-
field Ave. Chicago, III, y p0nga su
aombre Y direction claros. Recib;ra
en- seguida IN paQu.tc Dc prueba
ron-eriendo Foley's Honey and Tar
para ia tos; Foleys' Kjndney Pills
rara 6olor de costadc. reumstismo. r
hones ' veiica Y Folcy's Cathartic
Tablets, 7~Xcclente iaxante, (Adv,l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-30
MT. OLIVE.


We are having very cool weather
at this writing, making it ideal for
those who have hay to make and grain
to haul in.
Miss Sophronia Gorsuch, of Curtis
Bay, visited friends of Mt. Olive quite
recently.
Mrs Daisy Warren, Of Baltimore,
was the weeks end guest of Dir. Sam.
Matthias and family quite recently.
Miss Annie GosneII, Of Frederick,
is visiting Theodore Gosnell and FAM
lily of this place.
Mr. Cecil Gorsnch, of Curtis Bay
is wishing his grandfather, John II.
GosnelI.
Miss Alma Ecker is on the sick list.
There seems to be a good bit of sick
ness in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Matthias had
for their Sunday guests John w. Ma
thias and wife, of near Washington;
William Wisner and wife. of Silver
Springs; Harry N. Miles and family,
Of Glenwood Jesse E. F'rizzell and
wife and James Il. Matthias and fam
lily, of Cooksyille. A very enjoyable
day was spent.