davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Vulcanizing In
 New Era, Asserts
 Bob Bixby, Here

Today the vulcanizing industry is in a new era. Customers are no longer satisfied with the old haphal- ard repair method. It is necessary that repair work be we'll done. says Bob Bixby. of the Bisbee VulcanizinS x Retreading Co. on Subway avenue.
 With the passing of the period when slipshod work was acceptable has come a period when tire repair is sales proposition. It is neces- sary to sell the customer. if you de- sire to hold his business permanent ly.
 The graduate tire surgeon has re- placed the man who guessed that he was right" Customers have awakened to the fact that tire re pairs differ in the way they. wear and arei choosing. the repairis lnhh' who gives them the best results.3
 Every day new and improved methods are being discpvered to make, the tire give even greater mileage and the repair give added service. It is fast becoming a rec ognized fact that the man who is to win permanently in the tire busi ness must be wide awake and on his toes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

a low-slung graceful appearance. TC make easier the adjustment and care or working parts in the motor and on the chassis a number of improve ments have been made.
 For instance, the adjustment of the clutch can now be made with a wrench beneath the floor board, while batteries in the closed models are likewise accessible through a small door in the floor boards. Wa. ter can be drained from the radia. tor by simply turning a handle inside the hood and much in the same way oil can be drained from the crank case.
 The Buick valve-in-head motor with it's automatically fabricated rocker arms, now has its timing gears automatically fabricated.
 Smoother riding qualities have beer insured by improved spring suspen- sion. From springs on the closed cars. as well as on the seven passen- ger open car. have been equipped with snubbers.
 All open models are equipped with a new Buick designed top. which by eliminating an additional bow, leaves a clear view in all directions. Side curtains that swing with the doors are provided in all open models.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

few able-bodied ex-service men report ed out Of work in the 1iddle west.
 Improvement in South
 The south reports improvement. Dixie has been burdened with a larg- CT quota of winter floaters than usual this year. according to reports. Some are now finding farm work in the south, others are drifting north. large ly to settle on farms.
 The Pacific coast a land where there are the three great seasonable occupations of fishing, numbering and fruit raising, has been able to de- crease the number of jobless veterans
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
1921 BUCKS
 IMPROVED IN EDDY DES|GN

Improvements in body design are what would first impress an observ- CT of the new Buick 1921 models,' D says Ben Mcconnell manager of the Southern Arizona Auto Co, local dealers for Buick cars.
 Yet those who are mechanically inclined will find that the changes have not been confined to improved body types alone. The mechanical refinements are many
 The new Buick line includes seven models, four closed and three open body types A large four passenger coupe is an addition to the Buick 1921 series.
 The radiator. hood and cowl lines have been improved to give the cars
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

where, during 1919, jobs Were plenty
 and wages high. When those jobs be- gan to go there was at first an exodus toward the larger cities. The legion strove to discourage this. That move ment has about spent itself and faI- mers throughout the west now report little difficulty in getting help. and except in the larger cities there are
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Sunday Morning, March 20, 192l

by half in two months, according 10 advices from there. In Washington state there were 1000 unemployed veterans on January 1 and 2,OOO on February 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

All Pages qualified to pass examin- tion are requested to be at Castle Hall March 22nd for initiation. The Grand Chancellor will be present. All mem bers are requested to be present.
 L. R. DAWSON, c. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Record Auto Trip
 Between Tucson
 And Bisbee Made

What is, probably d record motor trip between Tucson and Bisbee, other than in set races. was made yesterday by Harry R. Batterton, clerk of the board of supervisors of Pima county, when he made the complete trip in three hours and five minutes. He was at the, wheel of a Studebaker Big Six
 The tune nlade on the trip was two hours and twenty minutes from Tue son to Tombstone and forty five min. utes from Tombstone to Bisbee. Bat. terton spent an hour or two in Bis. bee yesterday and then went to Doug las. He returned to Tucson last eve ming.
 According to Battertoh the bridge over the Cienaga wash, short dis . tance out of Vail on the Benson-Vail link, will be thrown open for traffic on Monday. This will save detouf through the wash, now necessary, of about mile and will make perfect road between Cochise county points and Tucson.
 Speaking of the conditions of roads in Southern Arizona, Batterton de. clared that they were generally good and with the completion of the bridge near Vail we. C excellent in the south eastern portion. He declared Ahat the road between Vail and Tucson was fair and that between Tucson and Pima county line on the north also fair He declared that Pima county kept its own roads in better condi. tion than did the state. which con trolled the Vail-Tucson and Tucson Oracle reads.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

T. Dunlap of Warren, Ariz, the following Studebaker Special SMy has gone original tires still and look good for The valves have not been reoved neither has been make repairs ever On recent trip to Benson by the Fort uacuca
 and returning through Tombne IT miles carrying six passengers besides myself
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

W. Bulard his SudeIaEe with three passengers Feb S l92 for Canyon City Coo going M of 1ilboro, Santa Fe Raon, Pueblo Colo He ar City, the March having travelled distance of 1000 miles, He returned way making
 total distance for the 2000 miles l6 miles per gallon of gasoline Only three quarts were consumed the trip spent repairs The car has 1000 miles the original they still good condition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21

Herbert j. Bowen Of Sunderland,
was in this village on business Tues
day. Mr.. Bowen very efficiently rep
resented his town in the last session Of
tie legislature.
Mesdames Theodore and George
Swift and the Misses Helen Black and
Lille Towsley, who have passed the
winter at St. Petersburg, Fla, arrived
home on Saturday.
Considerable work is being done on
the school yard in this village in filling
in where the road was changed on the
northwest corner, and in the planting
Of trees in the section closed up.
X. ]. Kirk Of Bennington, was in
town Tuesday in the interests OF the
Remington County Farm Bureau,
looking up the move for large in
crease in membership in the county.
Mrs. Sidney X. Perkins is showing
some improvement in her condition
and at present is under the care OF
Mrs. G. S. Bennett. Mrs. Perkins has
been confined to her home for some
time past.
Miss Luella Phelps, who was hous-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21

ed with an attack of the measles at
the home Of her aunt, Mrs. E. H. Hem
enway, went to her home in Orwell for
a short visit with her parents after
her release from quarantine.
Mrs. H. McKie Wing Of Glens Falls,
~ Y, well known in Manchester, and
who is a frequent visitor to this her
native town, is expected home from
California, where she has spent the
past winter, some time this week
Dr.. Carroll Dodge, now a professor
Of botany at Brown University, Provi-
dence, R. l., has been invited and will
deliver a course Of special lectures in
his department at the University Of
California at Berkeley, this coming
summer.
Or. J. Lyman Lovejoy a former
practicing physician in Manchester,
was about town for short time on
Friday calling on friends. After DR..
Lovejoy's return from France he de-
cided TO locate in his home town Of
Weston.
John c. Archbold Of New York City,
has rented "Ormsby Hill" the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward S. Isham, and
also the Macnaughtan cottage for the
season. Mr.. Archbold is connected
with the Standard Oil Co. The rental
was made through w. B. Edgerton's
agency.
This section was treated to a hard
snow storm on Monday night after a
snowy sort Of a day. The foliage
looked very beautiful after the snow
was well on IL Il is not believed that
much damage was done BY the snow
but the hard frosts may injure the
early blossoms.
The listers are required 70 report
70 the Governor list Of the deaf anl
dumb. the blind. and the epileptic
people and the number Of feeble
minded and idiotic children between
the ages Of FIVE and fourteen. Those
knowing Of such persons and children
are requested 70 notify the listers.
Or. Vincent Raw Booth Of Old Ben
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21

n. d. Cas- Of the \. y. Cas- CO, Of
Afhol, Mass, and Manchester u IN
town FOR a short time IN business con
rected with the n. d. Cas- CO. Of Yer
mont
R B. Ford and Theodore Brown q
Buffalo. y. Y, reached Manchester on
Saturday last. Mr. Ford's many
friends here were pleased 70 Sc him
once more. On Monday they left for
a few days business trip 70 New York
City. They viii return here shortly.
Hope Lodge No. 80 L o. o. ?. vii
celebrate the l02nd anniversary % the
founding Of the order on April 2eth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21

AZ their lodge rooms az ManehestsI
Depot Members o. the lodge, Rebec
cas- and visiting brothers are invited
70 attend. The celebration Wili begin
At 7 p. m
Alice r. Bennett, Town Clerk vii
b. al the Post 0fies az Mancheste-
Depot. Friday, April 22nd, from 10
O'clock a n. tin $50 .. 10 with fish
ing licenses. All persons having r.
eeipts should then present then and
get their licenses a. the receipts were
good only TN the 1921 blanks were re-
oefved
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21
COMBINATION CASH STORE CO.
Manchester Center Vermont
SEED!
SEED!
SEED!
ONION SETS
BUY SEEDS IN BULK AND SAVE MONEY

Beet Carrot Corn Cucumber, Lettuce, Peas in seven
varieties, Radish, Spinach, Squash, Pumpkin, TuTnip,
Nasturtium, and Sweet Peas.
Government Tested State of Maine Seed Potatoes
In Early Rose Green Mountain Gold Coin. and Irish
Cobbler
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21
-PI NO tn N N & -
Voicing and Action Regulating
All Work Guaranteed.
FRANK HURLEY
POS Silver St.. Bennington, VI.
Telephone 389-M

nington. on his recent return from
Porto Rico, delivered a lecture on
"Italy's National Aspirations" before
noted club in Cambridge, Mass, with
great success. He also has dates for
two more lectures later on, one in
New York City and one in Washing
ton, ID. c.
J. d. Whittier Of Burlington, State
Supervisor Of Elementary Schools of
Vermont, was in Manchester Wednes-
day with District Supervisor Hamlin,
visiting some Of the schools Of this
district Mr.. Whittier is well known
in this section, having been connected
with the schools Of Arlington and
SALISBURY as superintendent for sew
eral years.
The most sport that anyone is hav-
ing this season in fishing our streams
is among the small children who fish
the little brook running down from
the vicinity Of Ida Hill and terminal
ing in the BATHS brook. They are
very enthusiastic in their efforts and
make some pretty good catches, too.
Clyde T. Blackwell arrived on
Thursday from his home in States
vile, N. c., and has resumed his duties
at the Equinox House where he has
been head porter for many years past
Clyde, who is an ardent fisherman,
always manages to time his arrival
with that of the opening of the fishing
season. He arrived on Thursday
morning.
The family of William Read are
preparing to move to New York City
where Mr.. Read has employment.
The Misses Selma and Helen Read will
remain here, however, both having
employment in this village. Mr.. and
Mrs. Read and their fine family came
here several years since, Mr.. Read be-
ing coachman for j. B. Wilbur. He
finished his work there last fall
Mrs. Blanche Shoemaker Wagstaf
of New York City, who has rented the
Mcqueen cottage on Taconic avenue
for the coming season, has been IN this
village for several days looking after
the opening of her summer home and
to take q try at the beginning Of the
fishing season. She is stopping with
Mrs. Minnie Cross on Franklin av-
enue.
Franz Lorenz, the leader Of the
Equinox Orchestra for many years
and resident of this village, is up
from New York City where he has
been the past winter. Mr. Lorenz
was not here last summer, having
been laid up with the typhus fever in
Belgium. He was taken i'll while en-
tour of Europe with a large orchestra
and was not able TO return to this
country until into the fall Of the year.
His many friends we're glad to see
him again.
The Hotel Association q Vermont
will hold their meeting this year at
the Hotel Vermont, at Burlington, VT
on Friday afternoon and evening,
April goth, for the election Of officers
and a general discussion Of plans to
place Vermont before the people who
are seeking summer homes or touring
New England. All hotel men and pro-
prietors Of boarding houses in Yer
mont are invited TO attend and take
part in the discussion. Messrs. X. j..
orvis, Ramsay Macnaughtan and A.
E. Martin viii represent Manchester
and II is hoped that }. T. Brown will
also attend.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder Of London
derry. have rented rooms at Mrs
Carrie Turner'S.
Mrs. W. w. Pratt, who has been Wis
iting friends in Rutland for several
days has returned TO her home here.
Louis Shapiro is in tie Putnam
Memorial Hospital in Bennington. Mr.
Shapiro has been III for some time
past and went 70 the hospital for OBJ
servation and a possible operation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21
MANCHESTER

parents n bennington
II. G. Sione u East Dorset, ~As IN
tswn or Tuesday on business
v. N. Pnzrson left Sunday after
noon for New York City on a business
trip.
Aias May b. Gleason Of Troy and
Manchester. arrived ihe latter pArt Of
tk@ week.
Ma Mary = Way is having electric
lights installed in her home on Frank
I'm avenue
Rev. Joseph S. Brown ~ill exchange
Nth Rev. S. X Perkins next Sunday
morning.
Pred J. HArEood Of Rupert, was a
guess Of friends In Manchester over
Sunday last
Miss Ellen J. Tuttle has returned
from = viSi; with relatives in South
Londonderry.
James c. Gray Is having a good siz-
I'd piazIa built across the front Of
his home on Main street
That perennial Manchester visitor.
George Fitzgerald. arrived on Friday
last George vintered well.
kr r. c. Buckley Of Baltimore.
Nd, Ia visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph
ARGUS, for couple Of weeks.
hsssrx Harry and Archie Hurley
~ Bennington, were on the XIII Fri
Say the first day Of fishing.
The Monday Club will hold their
asIt meeting with Mrs. Mary U. Rob
bins on April 25th. at 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Rawlins, whs
were In Sea Breeze. Fla, all last win
ter, arrived home Monday night
This section Of the town vas well
covered with snow on Monday night,
While in the valleys II was raining.
Miss Jane II. Perkins, who was
home over the week end, returned TO
her school duties at Ludlow on Mon
day.
NJ. C. Bates has rented his new
home on the West road to j. r. Barron
If Haworth. ". j., for the coming
summer.
Norman Miller, who has been in Sea
breeze, Fla, with A. J. Christie this
past winter, returned to Manchester
on Friday.
Hiss Ruth Perkins OF New York
City, is at the home Of her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Sidney K. Perkins, for
q season.
Miss Blacks cottage has been rent
ed by w. b. Edgerton to L. w Max
well Of New York City. for the COM
ing season.
W. f. Bissell Of Bennington, was in
town Tuesday on business connected
with the New England Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
Invitations have been issued for the
Junior Prom. to be held at the Gym
nasium at Burr and Burton Seminary
this Thursday evening.
Miss Helen Way of Springfield,
Mass, is at the home Of her grand
mother. Mrs. Mary f. Way Of Frank
I'm avenue, for the season.
Among those in this village who are
recovering from recent attacks OF the
measles are the Misses Marjorie
Pierce, Ruth Dodge and Theresa Main.
Bernard Erickson, who went to New
York City the last Of last week with
a Packard car belonging to Mrs.
George orvis, returned the first OF the
week.
Henry l.. Norton Of Montpelier,
state organizer Of the American
Legion, was in town on business con-
nected with the Legion on Tuesday
morning.
Any who are DESTROYS Of uniting
with the Congregational Church at the
May Communion are invited TO com
uunicate with the pastor as soon as
convenient.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-10
ALIENS FO0T=EASE DOES IT,

. When your Shoes pinch or your COINS ana DUN
Ions acne SO that you are tired all over, get
Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder 10 be
shaken into the shoes and sprinkIed in the foot
bath. 1t win take the sting out OF COms and
bunionR and give instant relief to Smartng, ACh-
ing. Swollen, Tender feet, 100000 pounds OF
powder for the ieetwer2 nsed by our Army and
Navy daring nc war. Sold everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-10
TIE PARAeE OF THE REsrAURANr FEAST.

Restaurant and bought for him Good
Square the lads Experience of he kind And he
that might behold everything that occurred and there
observe And read him the Bill OF
audw whatsoever he desired, that did buy for him
whom had returned the house he " his mother even
daughter Experience and Of all that he
to this the wonderful for him:
at the Glass Of I6 and also
of
the important part 9
at limitations lIeh
with his glass upset glasses
he dippeh other Eeh to main
a Q liquids the by drinking and dipping
him Red Letter Day when he had both "at@
time and in comparison the rest o.
he Of unimportant
like unto Human Nature; and that
their arbitrary standards Of Value that quite
as Comca as those Of Children.
For many who through life with It's Feast
of Fat Things they getting Of little than thin
Water-an table Heavenly well loaded
with a Feast.
Now my little lad though chiefly regarded the Mix and Water
really filled very Substantial Stuff Of The Meal AND
therein he nor sensible than Grown Folk
WILLIAM Z. BARTON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-10

FREE-$IG,00 Mirror aluminium
FREE - $1,000 Miro iuminun
Rooster. .tSce our advertisement on
Rack Pace Ard remember The
GREATEST ALUMINIUM Shit
ever pulled is MONDAY at GATE.
WOOD COCDELL Hardware Com.
panv. 1O-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-10

TWELVE YEARS ago this month-Apri g. l909-Rear Admiral
Peay discovered the North Pole You eca his conteel
with Dr. Frederick A. Cook who claimed that he had reached the
North Pole April H. 1908 ahead of Pear Those
citing days--and the dispute still fingers.
Peary is dead-exploring the Hereafter.
Cook lives Fl Worth Texas. He seldom breaks into the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-10
BY Stanley

o'clock A number of young men
who play have decided to get togeth-
er and have selected the time above
mentioned Balls, mask, bats and
everything will be on hand, and the
boys will engage in practice.
A large aerenading party is being
made up to go the rounds some
night this week.
With warm weather SNAKES are
becoming numerous. Several small
ones were killed in the city yester
day.
C. P. Davis has accepted the du.
plGx position Of operator and bag
gage master at the Central. He Is
an excellent man for the place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-10
The Americas Times-Recorder.


published afternoon except Saturday. Sunday
nd weekly (every Thursday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-10

More than 100000 tons of BIZ
luminous coal were produced in the
United States The week of Nov. IS,
1920.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Just before retiring, wash your face and neck
with plenty of Woodbury's Facial Soap and
warm water If your skin has been badly neg
lected, rub generous lather thoroughly into
the pores, using an upward and outward motion.
Do this until the skin feels somewhat sensitive
Rinse we'll in warm water, then in cold When
ever possible, rub your skin for thirty seconds
with piece of ice, and dry carefully.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Ill through the evening that toym,entng a1oug

n YOUNG girl slipped away from the crowded
into the deserted dressing-room, and sank down on
one of the chairs in front of mirror The maid,
noticing her detected attitude forward with
offer of assistance.
Can take stitch in your froc< Miss? she asked.
But the girl shook her head. And indeed, her
dancing dress, a cloud of delicate lace and tulle,
looked if she had just stepped into it, not frill
was disarranged.
She leaned forward and studied herself for mo-
ment in the mirror. Anxiousy she began dabbing
powder on her face All at once big tear rolled
down her cheek
1t was her first big dance-and it was failure.
MOST girls could have sympathized with her
1vx perience;-the dance was she had looked
forward for weeks Her dress the prettiest she
had ever worn. Her escort was the man she liked
best. But one little thing had gone wrong-and this
one thing had spoiled all the rest.
Every time she looked in the mirror she saw that
her skin, which should have been smooth and flaw
less, looked neglected, unattractive For days she
had been struggling with it-but it simply would
not come right.
All through the evening, what else could she think
of but this one tormentng fact? What use was her
pretty frock when her skin was all wrong? The
Evening star., 1921-10-02
To free your skin from blemishes
1.-The right way

Each night just before retiring wash your face with
Woodburys Facial Soap and warm water, finishing
with dash of cold water, and dry carefully. Now
dip the tips of your fingers in water and rub
with heavy cream-like lather. Cover each blemish
with thick coat of this and leave ten minutes
Rinse your face thoroughly. first with clear hot
then with cold
Evening star., 1921-10-02

faults that have been troubling youyou can keep
it, day by day, in f1aWless condition. The same quail
ties that give Woodbury. beneficial effect in over
coming skin troubles make it ideal for general USE
Get cake of Woodbury. today Woodburys is
a skin soap, made in special way Of the purest
and finest ingredients. Use it according to the
directions given in the treatment booklet and see
what marked improvement your skin will show
within week or ten days.
Woodbury. Facial Soap is on sale at all drug stores
and toilet goods counters in the United States and
Canada. A 25 cent cake lasts month or six weeks
for general cleansing use including any of the special
Woodbury. treatments
Write today for complete set ofhe
Woodbury. skin preparations
For 25 cents we will send you complete miniature
set of the Woodbury. skin preparations, containing:
trial size cake of Woodburys Facial Soap
sample tube of the Woodbury's Facial Cream
sample tube of Woodburys Cold Cream
sample box Of Woodbury's Facial Powder
Together with the treatment booklet, "A Skin
You Love Touch"
Send for this set today Address The Andrew Jergens
Co., Spring Grove Ave-, Cincinnati Ohio