davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
HUDSON SUPER-S|X TOURING LIMOUSINE
 BEING SHOWN HERE

The Hudson Super Six touring linn clsine. the last word in motor car con- struction, at least from a point of beauty of lines, luxurious finishings ahe perfection in appointments. is on display at the Cal Messner headquar- iers on North Central avenue. at the corner of Van Buren.
 This machine, the blue ribbon of motor car construction, is the first touring limousine ever displayed in Phoenix. It is creation distinctiveiy different from the customary auto mobile, prize winner wherever 1t is shown.
 Hudson engineers spent months of effort in designing this machine Thousands of dollars were expended by the company in the attainment of that something different in bodies foi which the elite had so clamored.
 The Hudson touring limousine, as represented by this latest creation, marks another great step in the evolu- ton of the automobile.
 This particular type combines every feature of the Limousine, the sedan
  many that to attempt explanation here would be only to do the car an injus- tice It is one of those things, like the Grand Canyon or Niagara Falls. that must be seen 10 be appreciated.
 The upholstering, however, is one feature that cannot be overlooked. Ii reminds ono of the highest priced plush rocker save that it is covered with an exclusive imported material heretofore used only on the highest priced foreign made cars.
 The many little conveniences in the tonneau of the machine add much 10 the comfort of the passenger. For example, a telephone connecting with the chauffeui. is of great value, especi- ally when driving in cold weather and when the plate glass windows be- tween the front and rear seats are closed.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
COMPANY OFFER VAS NDT ET FLAT RATE
 IF s20 PER RANCH

Tt is to be regretted" said W. R Elliott, project superintendent for the Water Users Association yesterday, that the story published by the Phoe- nix newspapers today should have, to a certain extent. misled some mem bers of the association.
 "The proposition of the Pacific Gas and Electric company was not to sup ply current at a flat rate of s20 per ranch, but merely to furnish standby service at this. rate per ranch, to be paid by the association.
 In addition to this, the association would pay for the current consumed at the rate of 1 E cents per kilowatt hour. and stand the expense of distri- button. including the installation and maintenance of the power lines, and upkeep service. In brief, purchase from the company power at the flat rate of $20 per year per ranch plus 1 F cents per kilowatt for the power used, plus the cost of operation and distri- button.
 There are about 5000 members of the association. At the flat rate for merely being on the job, the Water Users would pay the company s100,- 900 year, and to this would be added the other costs. Thus, in five years, the flat rate charge, not counting the cost of the current and the cost of dis tribution, would cost as much as the plant the water users propose to build
 And at the end of the five years the Water Users would have for their s500.000. merely buch of receipts, ton they are now.
 While on the coast completed the arrangements for financing the plant proposed for the Water Users and construction can begin as soon as the association officially approves the matter and the bids can be called for and the contract let
 ''The proposed steam plant will havp a capacity of 500 K. ". and can be built in plenty of time to take care of the summer shortage. Most of the power lines to carry the current to the wells recently drilled are aleady in. and are being rapidly completed. These are capable of being extended to care for every ranch in the valley.
 The plan is to have the Water Us- CTS generate their own power and dis tribute from their ow nplant at cost plus the necessary overhead, which overhead would be the same for distrf- outing our own or the company pow er"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
JEROME PRESCOTT
 ROAD IN GOOD SHAPE

The second of the series of letters re garding road conditions in Arizona. as found by c. W. Fulkerson on his rip through the various counties, has beer. received by c. E. Stromberg. It fcilcws:
 Arrived in Jerome o. K. The road between Jerome and Prescott is in ex- celient shape. They had a very heavy rain in Jerome Saturday right, but 1t did not effect tie road. There is a new road being built between Jerome end Prescott. the work having been contracted by Miller Contracting com any of San Bernardino This work is progressing rapidly and the road should be completed sometime this fall"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20

promptly arrested the pair. After the two men were safe in jail it developed that they were thought to have stolen two horses from the Anderson ranch near Chandler the day before The horses later were abandoned east of Sixteenth street.
 The men, both Mexicans, gave the names of James Pogue and Jesus Mar tinez. Pogue, according to the police has spent goodly portion of recent years in jail and is supposed to be out on parole from the state prison now. The police will communicate with the state board of pardons and paroles. and Pogue probably will be returned to F1orance. Martinez is being held. pending the swearing of a complaint against him.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
EXONERATE COUPLE
 OF PERJURY CHARGE.

RATION, N, NJ, Aug. 19.-Following their arrest here today on a charge of perjury, outglowth of murder charges instituted against pr. o. E. Troy. veterinary surgeon, of Baton, Mir. and Mrs. Whipple of Kansas City, parents of Mrs. Troy, with whose murder Troy is accused. were released late today upon petition of District Attorney H. J. Kiker The attorney set forth in his petition that there were no grounds for a perjury action. Arrest of the couple came after a commission of chemists which had examined vital organs of the dead woman reported that evidence of strychnine poisoning had been found.
 Dr. Troy wal, arrested several weeks ago after an investigation instituted by parents of Mrs Troy. pr. Troy has maintained hi.; wife died from self administered poison.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20

ington. heard somebody say, If see the fellow I'll shoot himi" and then a man in an automobile answered him back and said something about turn ming his light on him.
 T still thought that they were chas- ing an animal, so I sat up on the side of my bed. All of a sudden they turned that light on me and heard somebody say. There he sits, right therel I'm going to shootl' and knew they meant me, although was so blinded I couldn't see thing.
 Hold on there, brother!' I called. If you're going to shoot, just let me move to one side'"
 Mir. Hepherington said that the Of fieer then questioned him as to the course taken by the murderer, but that he was unable to give any clue, having been awakened only after he had passed.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20

a bath in the drip from the hydrant."
 And Papa says" added Corny ''that if we will nail old tin cans to the trees and on the poles to the bird
 houses that the cats can't bother them.
 And Aunt Phoebe said Peter, T don't think the same boy ought to be president more'n two weeks. Do you?'
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20

one with three babies.
 Just think" said Aunt Phoebe. "26 birds to take care of and more when they all hatch. Now has any one any suggestions?
 T think" said Mary Ellen shyly. that it would be nice to fix a bird bath. saw blue bird trying to take
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
PETER YEARNS TO HOLD
 0EEIrE
By THE STORY LADY

"The house will please come to order" said Hal standing very straight and trying not to look at Peter who was grinning fi'om ear to ear. What shall I say noyv, Mother Phoebe? O! yes I remember We will now have the reports. Peter tell lem what we found"
 Peter still grinning, swaggered to the front of tho room.
 The mockin' birds nest is still in
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- Iican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead- ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
MEN TRYING ID SELL
 SADDLE ARE TAKENUP

Two men walking around the streets trying to sell saddle is rather an odd sight, so when Nick" Rapo of the city police saw 1t yesterday morning he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07

Arnold Hennies, aged 10, the oldest
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hennies.
one and one-half miles northwest Of
State Center, Is Mt Englewood hospital,
State Center. suffering with a bad
fracture of the skull caused by horse
kicking him. If the boy lives. and 1T
was thought this forenoon that he had
a good chance. his recovery will he a
remarkable one.
While driving the horse. that was
hitched to a hay fork Friday evening
at the home Of his parents, the ami
NAL kicked the boy on the side of the
head. He was hurried to Englewood
hospital, where an operation was per-
formed by Drs. Engle and Wood,
The examination showed that there
was fracture on the left side Of the
skull and a fragment of the skull about
the size of so cent piece had been
driven into the brain. This fragment
was raised and the pressure relieved.
While being brought to the hospital,
the boy. who had been unconscious. re-
gained consciousness. Paralysis Of the
left side had developed following the
injury. bat this forenoon this paralytic
condition had disappeared. While the
injury is most serious one it was
thought today that the boy might re-
cdver
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
INJURED WOMAN MAY DIE.
Mrs. Earl Nichols, Of Fearing, Hurt in
Auto Accident.

AS the result Of an automobile acct
dent Friday evening west Of st. An
thony. Mrs. Earl Nichols. residing near
Gearing. was seriously and perhaps ia :
tally injured. Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols
were driving Just west of st. Anthony
when their car collided with an auto
mobile driven by S. Bryant, Of the ST
Anthony neighborhood. The collision
was head on and Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols
were thrown from the car. Bryant was
unhurt.
Mrs. Nichols sustained serious inter-
nal injuries, and it is said her recovery
is doubtful. Mr.. Nichols leg was bad
ly injured. and it may nave to be amp
utated. He also was badly bruised and
his condition is regarded as serious.
Bryant, who resides near ST. An
thony Is thought to be the Bryant
whose car was responsible for the Sc
rious injury of Miss Gretchen Hines. Of
Montour. at the corner of Main street
and Second avenue, on the night o.
Saturday, May "a. when Miss Virgil
Haynes, an inexperienced driver. was
at the wheel. The young man gave
the name of Elda Bryant at the time
of the accident here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
Corncoh at Work,

One of the gerat weste products OF
our agriculture is corncobs. We are
throwing away nearly 5000, 900
bushels OF them every year.
How important. then, is the discov-
cry that they can be turned to useful
account in a variety Of ways.
The cobs, to begin with, may be
cooked in closed tank with water at
a temperature about 100 degrees above
boiling point. At the end of an hour
they are taken out, in a thoroughly
softened and saturated >condition, and
pressed. yielding fluid that is evapo-
rated in an open Kettle to thick
strip.
This strip Is an excellent adhesive
gum. suitable for use in the paper-box
industry in the manufacture of fiber
board, for bill-posting. for cumming
labels, etc. Its employment in place
of starch, dextrine and flour paste for
such purposes would make an enor-
nous saving Of foodstuffs.
The solid material from the
pressing is mainly cellulose. 1t may be
ground coarsely, mixed with molasses
and dried for stock feed.
Or. by simple chemical treatment,
1t can be made to yield 10 per cent
Of Its weight In pure glucose, avail
Of its weight In pure glucose, availble
for many uses. II yeast be added and
the glucose allowed to undergo fer
mentation, 1t will produce alcohol.
or, again, the cob cellulose may be
used in the manufacture Of artificial
silk and artificial leather.
b Or, as mother alternative 1t may Dc
employed as an absorbent of nitro
glycerin in the manufacture Of dyna-
mite.
Personal Liberty and Libsny Bonds.
In sharp contrast with tho British
patriot who gives 100000 outright to
his government ana hides his name IL
q local worthy who said. apropos Of
July /:
! .I've got enough stocked up for two
years to come. 4
~ did that instead Of buying liberty
bonds.
/ "If my government takes my per-
soma! liberty away ss:.c:s. ne dent see
why should lend II my money" M
The one who overheard his an
swered IL III you had bought tfia bonds
you would have something to show for
~. AZ il H. JS;;:: II S;: =. 4: ~: &c. &C
empty bottles and the knowledge that
In the crisis you were : Stacker. ~
sPhiladslphia Ledger. .9s " M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Doctor Conner, formerly of Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands Of men
suffering from fatal diseases would be
in perfect health to-day were 1t not
for the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the
habit now before it's too late It's a
simple process to rid yourself of the
tobacco habit in any form. Just go to
anyup- to-date drug store and get some
Nicotol tablets; take them as directed
and 10; the pernicious habit quickly
vanishes. Druggists refund the money
II they fall. Be sure to read l6rge and
interesting announcement by Doctor
Conner soon to appear in this paper.
It tells of the danger of nicotine pois-
oning and how to avoid it. In the
meantime try Nicotol tablets; you will
be surprised at the result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
Al the Strand.

What O man will do to win a woman
knows no bounds. as is amusingly pic
tured by Wallace Reid IN you're Fir
ed" now showing at the Strand. In
the picture Reid as BILLY" makes an
agreement with Helen's father, Gordon
Rogers. to 90 to work and keep a job
for a month without getting fired. that
he may claim Helen's hand. As he has
never worked & his !!fe :hs troubles
that beset him are many and varied
added to which Is the fact that Helen
knows nothing Of the agreement and is
therefore much Disguised when Billy
refuses to give up his work. How af-
fairs take turn to Biliy's advantage
and he finally wins both the wager and
the girl work into a clever picture Of
the lighter vein.
In the cast beside Wallace Reid are
Wanda Hawley. Henry Woodward.
Theodore Roberts. Lillian Mason and
Raymond Hatton, all of whom present
their characters in q most finished
manner. o. Henry is the author Of the
story which Is brim full Of good. clean.
wholesome comedy presented by cast
which makes the most Of every oppor-
tunity and still does not overdo. In
addition to this film the program also
consists of Gaumont News, Bray Pic
tograph and Mack Sonnet comedy,
Hearts and Flowers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
AMUSE MENTS.
Al the Casino.

A three night poker game. with meals
on the Catch as catch can plan
caused Richard Chester, played by
william Russell. In "Ali the World to
Nothing" now appearing at the Cas-
mo, to tumble from a pinnacle of
wealth.
Chester remembers that one of his
most valuable properties. a steam
yacht. which was morgaged. was one
OF the stakes put up In the game. He
was told by the capitalist to pay or
keep away. In his effort to reach the
apartments OF the capitalist he acci-
IDENTIFY got Into the apartment Of Miss
Ellis, who has been notified to marry at
once or lose her fortune. She rakes
Chester as a wandering derelict of the
harmless kind and his crime Is for
given II ne will merely act as BRIDE
groom.
The butler took advantage Of his
presence and stole her jewels. Chester,
who was broke, got n job as a coal
driver and is fired after he has a run
away Miss Ellis has an ardent ad-
mirer, named Rennals. She told him
that she could not marry him but does
not tell Of her other marriage. Rennals
thought that IL he could reduce her to
poverty perhaps she would listen to
him. In trying to do this, Chester
learns of 1t and breaks Rennals. She
reveals that she loved Chester but
cannot marry him because she has
married a wandering derelict. She is
made happy when she learns the truth
of her marriage to Chester. The pro-
gram also includes Harold Lloyd
comedy and Pathe weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
The Closest Race.

An Englishman, Scotohman and
Irishman were INDUCING in remin-
iscences OF sporting occasions.
The closest race | ever saw was .
yacht race" deposed the Englishman,
sin which one of the boats that had
been recently painted won by tho
breadth OF the coat OF paint"
"The closest race ! ever saw" de-
clared the Scotchman. was ono In
which a horse, stung by bee. won by
the height OF the swelling on his nose"
"The closest race | ever saw" said
the Irishman. is the Scotch"
Names latest potato crop is estimat-
ed at "a, 900 carloads,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
SALARIES BOOSTED APRIL %.
Marshall County Officers Received II
cdease Two Months Ago.


The story emanating from Des
Moines to the effect that salary in
creases for county officials were eff
fective July 4, under law passed by
the lest session Of the general as
sembly, caused some surprise in county
circles today, "a the Marshall county
officials have been receiving increased
pay since April 20. the date Of the pub
LEGATION of the law. The bill carried
a publication clause which made it eff
fective on publication. The bill ap-
peared in the Des Moines papers April
%. and the increase became effective
her at once. The bill as published in
Guided all county officials but the
county superintendent whose salary
was to be increased July 4.
A bill which was Of interest to a
few in this city became effective July
4, providing for free transportation on
street railway Of all police officers,
This would include the members of the
city police department and the sher-
:ff's office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
A Depth Bomb.

He was probably the smallest mid
dy" in the navy. and one evening he
was invited to attend party In the
saloon, He was such little chap that
the ladies had no idea that ne was a
midshlpman at all, but took him for
somebody's dear little boy" In royal
navy ali-wool serge, At last one OF
them. on whose lap he had been
sitting and who had Just kissed him.
asked:
And how old are you, little dearf"
"Twenty-two." he said. In voice
like n foghorn. Then the lady swoon-
ed.--Dallas News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07

csanltloas In the pAsloo end sat>slDAts
that thsy will - srsupsd ~ . special
division. W
PiAns for diviuAen Of the maid force
Of the navy, into two Approximately
equal nostn for the Atlantic and Pacific,
respectively. arp nov betns prepared
for subuaission to Admiral Henson.
chief Of naval operations. ON his return
this weok from Paris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07

passenger service between Frankfort
and Berlin for two years. During the
war the progress In aerial transit has
been wonderful. Much of that pro-
sress has been due 10 the skiil and
daring OF Canadian aviators. OF course
II Is an expensive matter. But with
our resources we hope to BE- ready
when the time comea."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
APPLIES FOR AIR CHARTER.
Canadian Railway Plans Aerial Ser
vice When Public is Ready

Canadian Halfway Hians Aeriai Ser'
vice When Public is Ready.
The Canadian Pacific Railway has
applied to the Canadian Government
for charter to operate aerial pass
enger and freight service when the
time Is considered propititious, or when
they think the public will be willing
to patronize the air as a medium of
travel.
Half Of the Royal Air Force of
Great Britain were Canadians" said
Grant Hall. Vice. President of the Ca
madam Pacific Railway in filing ap-
plication for the charter. Our seek
ing charter is only natural when one
considers that we are approaching a
new epoch, in air transport as applied
to commerce. Even before the war
dirigible airship maintailel regular
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
TO STATE TOURNAMENT.
Local Golf Players Go to Start in low,
Event.

Four golf players of the Country
Club are in Cedar Rapids for the
opening today of the state golf tourna-
ment. The first eighteen holes Of the
qualifying round will be played to-
day. the second eighteen Tuesday and
the first round of the match play in
the championship fight that after
noon.
G. F. Thayer went to Cedar Rapids
Saturday night and A. H. E. Mat
thews. James McNally and Sherman
McNally went Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07

The MORE frock is the new thing
of the hour and hip draperies and
puffings are the new features Of
these new frocks. This one is q
golden brown MORE taffeta made on
loose lines with many inverted
ruffles down, or perhaps up is better.
the hips. A blue and silver ribbon
at the waist gives the desired color
effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
TWILIGHT LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
First Round Of Scheduled Games Z
Close july H.

CToSS July IT. ~
The first round of scheduled games
Of the Twilight league will end FRI
day night, July II, and beginning Nom
day July IA. the second round will be
played. the teams meeting as in the
first round, except that games played
in the first round at the fair grounds
will be played at the soldiers home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
HORSE -CRuSAES
IN BOYS HEAD
ARNcLD PENNIES, AGED 10, or
NEAR sTA1- CENTER. BADLY
INJURED.
OPERATION Is PERFORMED;
THOUGHT BOY MAY LIVE

Fragment Of Skull Lifted From Brain
Paralysis of Left Side, That De.
velopsd After Accident pissPPssre-
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nichols, Of Gear.
Ing, Badly Hurt In Auto Accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07

New Warshlps Likely 10 - o~eupsd
Into Q epoojal pjvlejoN.

All six OF the high-spsed battle
cruisers under construction for the
navy probably win BE- assigned when
completed TO the rsorganiEed Pacific
fleet. Navy officers believe these vss-
sells render them peculiarly suitable to
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-16
Sc vende.

UE BUEE EEGOcIo Sc scaden 'arataa
dos gulguas. Una Packard ot.a Locomo.
bile. Sc aceIt3rian etttta SOFA. ,.ei
sahtuIce Inlormes Cipriano Santos, San .Jo-
s6 35.
PALoMAS JOVEEES, emparejadas,
criadoras prec.osos colores; c.uce CAR
NO, Malta y Pals -GRAEJk san
ANTONIO, GUYANA, p. r.
I'm $500 Ia casa TO. n, Calle del
parQue enclavada ell IN Solar de 523
metros caaarddos Esn,a So J pue ii
rcntar mas Ilformaran Ell los altos .
tclefono il3 Gzul, Santu &c.
Sc vENDE -Un studeb"ker d,l Is al
1G y ia BEick 6 cilindros del 10 ~ 20.
Para iniormcs diijase al apartado 15l.
Caeuas ? 2.
Sc VEIyDE IN Teso de saia dc ce11o
caoba ula cana de ma err Y o'.o
mueblcs Ell brcn e8taio. Informarah
Labra 27, Paradc T..
Sc vENDE BAEATo IN auton6wl
DODGE se c-mbia por INC FORD.
Infornara Jose Ramirez, Co. F. ell el
MORO.
Sc VENT Z 0 81 tIcUrah Ia casa
nimcro lG do IA caile Union eli Mi
mar Sc'ici1 scs por es3ri a doc or v.
G. Berr'oe p G Toy III. San Iran.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-16
Sc aIquila.
BUENo INDEPENDENTS

Un departamen. - 8 habitaciones
con cocina su servicio. Ell Ia Gale
Colomer No. IT. altos, parada 16Ia, San
turce; informes en- la mis'Ha casa.
Sc ALQUILA.-Una casa en- Ell Con
dsdo recien emente amueblada. Para il
formes diri ase Mr. L. E. Coon 10
Sanchez Morales, y Co., Inc, San Juan.
Sc ALQUrTAAN dos buenas habi acio-
nes para caballeros matrimonio que
pucdan dar referenc as Solicite en- Brau
81 tercer piso derecha. Telefono $50 ro
jo altos de Ell MUND0.