davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
Addressing Wedding Gift.

Doar Miss Lee: Will you please tell me
whether it is proper when sending a gift
TO recent bride. in receipt of an announce
ment Of her marriage. to address it to hel
using her maiden name OF the name since
, ber marriage:-L. V. B.
Address the gift to Mr.. and Mrs
or to Mrs
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12

pick out the exercises on the piano. Each
chart indicates the white keys and the black
keys that you are to strike and how you are
to strike them.
After following this course you should be
able to play the piano or organ.
If you would like 10 learn how to play the
piano or organ look for the first lesson in The
Washington Herald next Sunday. You can
get these lessons only by buying the copies
Of The Sunday Herald in which they appear.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Msaald Readers Questions

The man whose hand shakes and the woman
whose eyes refuse to hold back the tears under
great stress feel that they are more or less
weak They struggle to cover up their emotions.
As a matter of fact it is this tendency
to feel things that moves to do great and
noble things. Just sentiment.
1t is the one thing that will move anyone
The hardened criminal will pause to listen to
some old refrain learned at his mothers knee
It alone can warm a heart of stone to the
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
PIANO PLAYING
AT SIGHT

On February the 18th will begin the pub
lication of new series of twenty-four illus
trated lessons for the piano or organ accord
ing to W. Scott Groves modern method of
home teaching.
One exercise is given in each of the twenty
four illustrated lessons. These exercises are
indicated in the customary note signs which
are familiar to all of US. but Greek to those
who have never studied music. In addition
to this. the exercises are eharted so that any
one. with or without knowledge of music. can
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
Are for Dancing.

Dear Miss Lee: I am a young girl and
Sould like you to tell me at what a age a
10Y should learn to dance dolly Dimple.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
FOR THIRD TIME IN LESS THAN YEAR COMPANY ORCED OSEEK
 ROOM, NOW IN NEW BUILDING

The Franklin Motor Car Company is again expand ing. After being in business for eight and onehalf months the organization has grown such extent that they are forced to have building of their own.
 The fact that the company has outgrown it's present grew it's original place. matter of pride to S M Starr general manager of the company.
 It has been Mr. Starrs aim and ambition from the origin of the company to do everything in his power to place the Franklin before the people of Arizona in such light that they would place enough confidence in the com pany to permit it to grow and grow rapidly In this he has been eminently successful.
 The new building just finished at 240-242 West Adams street modern and up to date in every respect It is only matter of ornament to that portion of the city, but enables the Franklin Motor Company to carry it's business in beftting to the article of mer chandse they placing before the people of the state
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

calculating and so on, the process of setting standards for production has been simplified.
 There are numerous machines de- signed for the same work which vary in speed and efficiency. Their value in time and labor saving can be accu- rately gauged and the selection of the best one for the work in hand is based primarily on the value of employees time.
 Time Tn Dollars and Gents
 We know that a clerk who is late to work or who ..loafs on the job" is wasting time; but just what does this loss mean in actual dollars and cents !?
 Consider an average office worker on an average salary of $100 a month. Reduce the figures to payroll cost per minute and we find that by saving six minutes each working hour he gains the value of more than months pay in year In fact a saving of only 15 minutes a day for a year would almost equal the salary paid him on his annual two weeks vacation
 Multiply these figures by the num- Der of employees in any office and the benefits of saving time are brought
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

home in concrete form. The use of mechanical devices for the conserva- ton of minutes becomes of corre- spending importance
 Judging Mechanical Devices
 Tn adopting any machine for the of flee it's efficiency can be measured by the dollar and cents value of time saved. To do this it is necessary to know the cost in. hours and money when the work in question is done by more cumbersome methods.
 For instance dictated letters cost about 25 cents apiece to produce and mail, figuring cost of letter heads, en- velopes. carbon paper. salaries of dic- tator and typist. etc. An average ste nographer can address about 500 let ters day on the typewriter. An of flee boy can seal and stamp approxi- mately 1000 envelopes 8 day by hand.
 Similar standards can be arrived at for any office process and reduced to tems of payroll cost per minute or per unit of production. When compared to the known standards for a mechanical device to do the same work it is easy to determine whether the saving war rants the investment. It also makes
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

The growth of the Franklin Motor Car company. established September 15, 1919 by Chilson Brothers, with S. M Starr as general manager. has been almost too fast to be true. The expansion of the business is merely one more episode in the business TO- nance of the state of Arizona.
 Naturally the one primary reason which lies behind the entire expansion has been the fact that the company is dealing in a quality article of merchan- disc. and that in placing it on the mar ket they have adopted as their motto, Courtesy and Service"
 During the mparatively few short months they have been in business they have sold and taken orders for S6 new Franklin cars. This is Tn 1tself con sidered a remarkable record for any
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

organization to make. This tremen- dous business has been carried on in quarters which have been anything but ample.
 The company was first established in a small corner of a room at Central avenue and Van Buren street. It took only three months for the business to outgrow that place and it was impera- tive that a larger place be secured. Better accommodations were secured at 3O6- sos North Central avenue, giving them about three times as much room as in the first place, but even that has been outgrown. until now the company is moving into new building especially built for them, and giving them quar- ters which will be ample for time at least. The new building is so built that it will be possible to enlarge it if it is found necessary to do So.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
ONE RECORD AFTER ANOTHER MADE BY
 THE FRANKLIN GAR

The constant stream of economy asiste efficiency records which the Frankllrf Motor car has set up has brought 1t 70 a place in the world of automobiles where it is usually to be seen setting record after record.
 The Franklin is perhaps best known for the fact that it averages 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline, that lz,oVV miles for a set of tires is the ordinary performance, and that the yearly de- preciation is very low. These figures are based on national averages.
 The following figures which have been hung up by the Franklin are enough to set any motorist to thinking They are records which have been made by stock models and which will prob ably stand for some time:
 New York to Boston and return (45Ss miles) in 12 hours. minutes
 Indianapolis to Syracuse and beyond (932. miles) in 229a hours.
 Cincinnati to Cleveland and return (553 miles) in 15 hours. 45 minutes
 Boston to Syracuse and return (693 miles) in A hours. 20 minutes, with a woman driving.
 New York to Montreal (39S miles) in hours, 59 minutes.
 Waterloo Iowa, non stop, dirt road record CS65 4 miles) in A hours.
 The Franklin car is built on the fun damentals of economy and utility and the understanding of utility of motor ing as defined by the Franklin people | is to go any time regardless of season, to go anywhere regardless of roads, make the longest distances in day and to travel with the greatest com l fort.
 1 And the beauty of the entire matter 1 is that any Franklin owner will sup port these facts of Franklin per formance and any day will serve to demonstrate them.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

From jail to the motor car, is the title of the latest play in which Secre- tarv of State Hugo of New York, has been asked to take part. It's real lie too. for says Hugo, he has received a 1efte,. from d prisonen in a New York l nenitentiary asking for a license so i that he may use his machine as soon as he is released.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
NO. 10

NO. 10
 Tn many lines of business today the problem of increased salaries and the introduction of bonus system has led to the search for standards of office practice. The business man is asking. What is time worth in my office?"
 Before the advent of mechanical de- vices for the office this question re- ceived slight attention. The office em- ploye was limited in production to the amount of work two hands could ac complish. Beginning with the inven- ton of the typweriter, however and running through the whole list of ma chimes for duplicating. addressing,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

possible an accurate comparison of competitive machines
 The saving of time and labor has all ways seemed especially desirable to us. Under present day conditions it is vitaIly necessary. The marvellous wealth of America has been made pos sible only by the equally marvellous machines invented by Americans. Therefore in setting up standards of office practice we are. running true to national form in paving the way for the adoption of time and labor saving devices
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
WISHED ON HIM

lBlrTning Age-HeraId) Well. MT. Clipping, I see you are wearing overalls."
 Yes"
 At any rate, that shows you have .the courage of your convictions" s'Give me no credit, sir. While I was sleeping last night Mrs Clipping took away my trousers and put these-er- garments in their place."
 The 1920 yield of sugar in Cuba i. estimated at 4500 900 tons.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

Tires soon will be manufactured in standard sizes. according to the plan of the Rubber Association of America. This will be effected through co-oper- alton of tire manufacturers, rim mak- CTS and car builders and will do away with many odd sizes that are on the market nowadays.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
Sale of Leather Goods

LITTLE BEAUTY CASES of the Ethel
Barrymore and fapper styles, in fuffed
alligator, elfgraft crepe and patent feathers in
black, brown, gray, blue and tan; regular price
1898, at $2.69.
REAL LEATHER STRAP BACK PURSES,
black only; regular price $1.49, at 9zf.
CARATOL LEATHER PURSES, different
styles; regular price 69c, at 41c.
MISSES OR CHILDREN'S IMPORTED
BEADED BAGS in different colors; regular
price $125, at 79c.
CHLDREN'S LITTLE SILK AND LEATH-
Err BAGS in two-tone effects, different colors;
regular price zoe, at 41G.
REAL LEATHER BELTS in fancy effects, all
sizes regular price 59c, at lac.
-Pettis leather goods. street door aisle four.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
|)F MORE SILK BAGS in taupe

black; all fancy lined; regular price
g5o, at SLIGO.
4 ONE LOT OF MORE SILK BAGS in taupe,
avy and black; all lined; regular price $1-98,
CSC.
BEAUTY CASES, genuine leather, large box
lyle, in all colors; all filled with toilet acces-
bries; regular prices 80 and $685., at $3.9S.
KODAK ARM PURSES, of real leather in diff
Rrent colors irregular price $3.50, at S2.9S.
LARGE SIZE STRAP BACK PURSES made
Il genuine leather in different colors and many
yles; regular price $500, at $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
July Sale of Don1estics

$1.15 Bleached Sheeting, 69c
Width pa yards. Oimit 10 yards to customary
$1.25 Lockwood" Sheeting, &c
Bleached or unbleached. Width "a yards.
65c Fine Cambria Muslin, Ale
The well-known No 60 Berkeley quality.
48c Bleached Muslin, 36c
Soft finish splendid quality.
35c White Outing Flannel, 25c
Good quality, well feeced.
25c Unbleached Muslin, tic
Width 81 inches.
-Pettis domesticS, street floor. aisle two.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30

e Novelty Voiles, ACC
wonderful offering Of $500
of these 40-inch voiles.
4e patterns from an over
ed jobber.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30

lOF HIGH-GRADE SILK BAGS, in
and styles and colors; all wonder
ID; regular price $3.50, at S3.9S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
The Juniors Share of the July Sale
81. IS, So. IS and
1925 Mddies,
S2.I9

Well made, serviceable mid
dies CA few are slightly
soiled.) Trimmed with en-
blems, bands, etc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
81. rs, $2.95 and
1895 Bingham
Dresses, So. 10

Delightfully."- girlish models,
developed of ginghams, in
large or small plaids and
checks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30

A beautiful assortment of pat
teFns and colors in finest quality
Georgette.
and trimmings. street floor, aisle two.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
Many Desirable Flouncings in the
July Sale of Laces
1896 to. $500 Ruffled Net
Flouncings, $2.19

A manufacturers clearance of net
= nouncings, all odd pieces, In large
variety of patterns; some all net,
others trimmed with lace or rib
bon. Width about 40 inches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28

Devils Lake. .......0 2 900 0 1 .0-s
Summary: Two base hits. Nc
1ntyre, Nordeen; left on bases, Rugby
8, Devils Lake 8; double play, Hof-
,meister to Andler; struck out, by
Brandt IL, Barry 4; bases on balls, off
Brandt l. Umpire. Severyn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
GREAT NORTHERN DEFEATED
THOMPSON IN RAGGED GAME
!, SUNDAY AFTERNOON; SCORE Is
Bscal Team Outhit Visitors:
= : Both Teams Played Poor
Game In The Field; Finch
Pitched In Fine Form;
Devils Lake Next Satur-
day.

The Grand Forks Great Northern
baseball team; took the Thompson nine
INTO camp yesterday afternoon in a
loosely played game by a score of
Esto 8. Both teams were decidedly
Aoh color and the game was n.arred
~ frequent errors. About 200 people
witnessed the game.
1.-The playing field was in fine condi-
Ign. The field was evidently too fast
TOR the visitors as five errors were
made by their infield. The local team
played the poorest brand of ball that
they have played SO far this season.
Foe u confidence proved to be
their downfall.
Finch was on the mound for Grand
the game. When the bases would get
oaded by poor fielding he would
tighten up n set the visitors down
. y, rapid succession -,
AFfnch allowed only three hits, one
bAse on balls. hit one batter and
struck out eleven men. His work with
me stick was ais very good.
Thompson gang. He. allowed seven
hits. n base on balls, hit one batter
and struck out seven. At no time
could he depend on his support.
Moh's batting was good, connecting
Tor two safe ones out of four trips to
the Plate, one OF his bingles going for
two bases.
bill sandbrink was the star hitter
Tor the railroad men. Out Of four
fames at bat he made a double and a
triple. r.. Bach also connected for
two safe hits. Fairness. the local irst
sacker, had a day. off. He has played
seven games with the Great Northern
and has accepted everything that has
come his way. But yesterday he
booted two out Of eight chances.
ftE Devils Lake Saturday,
The Great Northern nine WITH 70 ia
Devils Lake next Saturday, where
hey will meet the fast professional
pine OF that city. From Devils Lake
they will travel to Melrose, Mimi.
wher they will play a two-game
ser1es on July 4 and s.
Score by innings:
Thompson ....oo2 o1o ooo-3 3 {
q Forks ::o32 oil oox-7 I
-5atterles: Wolf and Block; Finch
and Hutchinson. J. Bach.
Umpires-sibell and Chase.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Games Yesterday.
Cleveland z, Chicago IL.
Boston 0, New York IA.
Detroit S, st. Louis q.
Philadelphia 3, Washington 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
Wildrose Men Win
Close Game From Raw

wildrose, N. d.. June 2s.-wildrose
defeated the RAY PLAYERS in a pama
on the local diamond last Tuesday. the
o being 8 to z. The game was
evenly played until the ninth inning,
when the Wildrose men scored enough
runs to win out. Score:
Ray os2 oo2 900 6 8
Wildrose ......110 102 012-S IL s
Batteries: Ray. Wilson and Hol-
Summary: Struck out. Gardner 8.
Wilson 3; hit by pitched ball, Gardner
2. Wilson /; bases on balls, Gardner
2, Wilson l; three base hits, for wild
rose. Damschen, Kneisel and Suck
storn; two base hits, for Wildrose.
Thompson 2; For Ray, Holbrook and
Eosse. Umpires. Mcfarland and Des
Forges. Scorer, Suckstorff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
HALLOCK LOST
FAST GAME TO
Lasley Bested Tanning in a
Twelve Inning Pitchers
Battle.
fSpecial tn Herald.>

Grafton, N. D.. June 2s.-Grafton,
defeated the Hallock nine here this
afternoon in what is considered the
fastest game that has ever been
played on the local diamond. After
battling eleven. s~coreless innings. the
local boys stepped out and crossed the
home base in the last half Of the
twelfth with the winning run.
Fifteen hundred people filled the
stands to their capacity, making a
record breaking crowd for the local
baseball history. The day was a
playing; field was in the best condition
that it has been this season.
lasley, the local star pitcher, was In
great form. He has been sick for the
past week and this was his second
start since leaving the hospital. Dur
ing the twelve innings he allowed only
three scratch hits and struck put lt-
teen of the opposing batters. He al
lowed no bases on balls.
Tanning was on the mound for Hal
lock. He allowed six hits. no bases
on balls and struck out five of the
local "fence busters" The work of
Andy Gill on the diamond and with
his favorite club was al outstanding
feature Of the game.
Park River Tuesday.
The local team will journey to Park
River next Tuesday. where they will
meet that club in c%onneetion with the
big patriotic celebration that is to be
held in that city on that date.
Grant 'Bub"> Nelson, a ~16-year-old
high school boy, will be on the mound
for Grafton. This youngster will be
remembered as.one Of the fastest high
school baskatbaN players that in.
tested, this last year. Andy Gill
stated that iAhlies boy promises to de.
velop int0sstIIe ss0ptsthe best semi-profes.
sional pitct3aySsin the state Of North
Dakota bsfGoaEas&S the present season
comeastos
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
AMERICAN ASSN
Breaks Losing Streak.

0AS~No A00
Columbus, June 2s.-Columbus
broke its losing streak by winning
the second game of a double header
from Indianapolis 2 to 1. The visi-
tors :wone the first, II to 2. The
second game went ten innings,
.Bescher's double driving home the
winning III r.
First game r. H. E..
Indianapolis -. ..........11 II i
James and Heniine, Bargain; Null
'rennany and Hartley.
Second sgame- ~ r. H. E.
Indianapolis Z. ........... l So
Columbus ...... IL 3
aCavet and Gossett: Lyons and
Hart1sy: % 8 innanss.}
Series Evened Up.
Toledo. June 2S.-Toledo evened
the series yesterday by defeating
Louisville, S to 2. Middleton was hit
hard. but had good support. Pitcher
Long was banished. and fined by Um-
pire Murray for disputing a called
third strike and Manager Mccarthy
also was ousted for his objections.
Score: r, HE
Louisville MISUNDERSTANDING II
Long, Decatur, Graham and Mey-
or: Middleton and Murphy.
st. Paul, Mimi, June 2s.-Berg-
hammers single, following Duncan's
single and Haas double in the fourth.
fdrove in the only runs of the. first
game with Milwaukee today, ST. Paul
winning, 2 to 0. Haas remarkable
running catch Of Cooney's fly with
runners on second and third and his
throw to- second completing q double
play was one Of several unusual
stunts aheld. Rapp and Boone also
contributed spectacular plays, the lat
ter handling eleven chances cleanly.
A rain storm which broke just as the
first game ended prevented the play
ing of the second contest. Score:
r. H. e.
Milwaukee 0 8 1
st. Paul .................. 2 Z o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
N|S PORIINGNEMSM Il
Rugby Defeats Fast
Devils Lake Bunch
In Close Game, 4-3

Rugby, N. D.. June 2s.-The Rugby
baseball team defeated the Devils
Lake players Thursday evening in a
fast seven inning game in spite of wet
grounds by q score of 4 to 8. Bob
Brandt pitched a good game, holding
the Lakers'to four hits and striking
out eleven g The last game played
between these two teams was at Devils
Lake, resulting in "a tie, 1 to l., and
called in the seventh inning on &C.
count of rain.
The box score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
Boston Beaten.

New York, June 2s.-A sensation
al eighth. inning rally in which New
a triple by Ruth and doubles by
ard and Meusel, enabled New York to
pull out today's game with. Boston,
the Yankees winning by Z to S. Up
to that inning only four hits had
been made off Russell. Score:
r. H. E..
New York 10 5
Boston L
Mays, Quinn and Hannah; Russell
and Walters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
AssOC1ATTON

Games Yesterday.
Milwaukee 6, st. Paul Z.
Kansas City S, Minneapolis II.
Indianapolis S, Columbus 8.
Louisville 60, Toledo As.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
Third From Reds.

Third From Reds.
Cincinnati, o., June 2S.-St. Louis
took the third straight game from
Cincinnati yesterday. 3 to 2, and ad-
vanced to within a few points of first
place. Schupp outpitched Ring by a
wide margin.
The Cincinnati club last night fled
charges against Umpire KLEIN for. al
legged abusive language used to Pitcher
Luque In Saturdays game, which re-
suited in that official being attacked
on the field by Luque. KLEIN off1ciated
in yesterdays game. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
Detroit Beaten.
Cleveland Victorious.

Chicago. June 28.-Cleveland won
from Chicago yesterday 4 to !, Bag
by holding the White Sox scoreless
until the ninth inning, when Jackson
drove into the right field bleachers
Tor a home run; Kerr pitched
ceived poor support. Score:
r. H. e.
Cleveland 8 2
Chicago 2
Bagby and O'Neill; Kerr and
Schalk. 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28

Vanguard held the Giants to four hits,
but two came together in the third
and again in the sixth for runs. Ban
croft drove In the first with q triple
after two men were out, while the
second run was the result Of a double
steal. Score:
LIE; R. H. e.
Brooklyn ...:.............. o Z. .
Toney and Snyder; Marquard, Nam
aux n Miller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
CLUB
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday.
st. Louis sd, Cincinnati, 0-3.
Brooklyn o., Boston Is.
New York 81, Philadelphia e-s.
(First game IL innings).
Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 8.