davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
FIVE CARS FINISHING IN 100
MILE RACE HAD GOODYEARS ON

had thought of stopping, that he
knew his Goodyears were good for not
only that distance, but several hun
dred miles more at top speed. 1t is
generally recognized that track racing,
be it on cement, board brick or dirt
track, is the hardest test to which a
tire can be put. Hearne has been driv-
ing for twelve years, and knows the
tire game from start to finish. He will
not use anything but Goodyear tires.
In the last twelve times he has started
he has won eight events and been sec
ond in the other four all this on Good
year tires.
Following is a chart of the way in
which the cars finished, showing the
driver, and the tire equipment:
Car, Chevrolet, special, driver, Ed
die Hearne. tires, Goodyear, time,
hour, 20 minutes, 9 seconds; car, From
tenac, special. driver, Roscoe Sarles
tires Goodyear, time, l hour, 80 min
utes, 80 seconds; car Chevrolet, spe-
cial. driver, Cliff Durant, tires Good
year, time, hour, 80 minutes. 81 sec
onds; car, Hudson, special, driver
Tolin Nicholson, tires, Goodyear; car
Overland, driver James Thomas, tires
0OO0yOoAs
The track on which the race was
run was hardly in condition to treat
| tires mildly. 1t had been oiled tbs
night before and was exceedingly
| slippery. On every turn the casing!
were subjected to terrific strain, due Il
the skidding. Even on the straight
away several of the cars wobbeleC
all over the track.
Hearne made the race without sin
gle stop. He was in second place unit
Sarles was forced to drop out for three
laps on account of a loose fly wheel
Hearne then went into first place ant
kept it in spite OF the efforts Of hi
team mate Durant to overcome hi
lead. Sarles got back in the race even
tually and by careful driving and nurs
ing his motor managed to take secon'
money.
1 Not car which finished had troubl
with its tires. This was a decides
contrast of a few years ago, when ca
after car would roll into the pits, hav
a nice looking casing which had bee
new a short time before, punctured
dragged from the rim and replace
by another sacrificial victim TO tn
god OF speed. Nothing like that thi
time though Then men in the pit
had very little to do. They knew thei
cars were equipped with Goodyear
and extra castings were not anywher
: in the foreground.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
PIPE FACTORY IS
BUSY PLACE THESE
CALM WINTER DAYS

The Western Pipe and Construction
company with a capacity of 1000 feet
OF cement pipe a day, is one Of the
busiest places in Phoenix. . The COM
pany's plant is located at Seventh
street and Jackson.
Cement pipe in all sizes and varieties
in addition to the Ribstone Stave Con-
crete Silo are manufactured.
That extreme care is used in the
making of the pipes is evidenced by
the fact that an inspector is on hand
at all times to see that each and every
piece of work done meets the speci-
fications
Following the moulding of the pipe
sections they are carried to the set
ting floor by an ingenious continuance
placed on two wheels and propelled by
man power. They remain there about
"a hours after which time they arc
hard enough to roll out to the sur
| light.
But the sun is not used to bake
cement pipe. There is no need for that
for if a cement pipe is to be OF the
best. it needs lots Of water and slow
drying. For 80 days they remain II
the open subject to frequent wettings
The sun is kept off by laying palm
leaves over each stack. At the end Of
the 80 days of resting they are ready
| for the market.
The Ribstone Stave Concrete Sill
has met with general approval wher
ever used in the valley. The sections
are made at the company's plant
transported to the proper location ant
here set up. The silo thus erected il
permanent, and not as unsightly as tn
usual affair.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
GOOD ADVICE WILL
SAVE MUCH MONEY

Observe the following "don'ts" and
save money, says Louis A. Goldwater,
manager of the Tire Sales Co. of Ari-
IONA, 227 West Adams street:
Don't overload your tires. A tire
will give out" sooner from overload
than from almost any other cause
Don't underinflate. differentiation
and overlooking account for fully 80
per cent of all tire trouble.
Don't neglect small cuts. These will
often extend farther than you think
Dirt and water get in, the fabric rots
and blowout follows. Look over your
tires from time to time and repair small
cuts.
Don't run in ruts, car tracks OF
against curbing. The side walls of 6
tire are much thinner than the tread
and will not stand this kind of usage
Don't start or stop suddenly or skid
around corners. The strain thus set VI
In your tires is terrific.
Don't run on a flat tire. Better rur
on the rim If only for short distance
Don't let oil, grease or gasoline re.
main on your tires. They all destroy
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

rubber. Wash only with pure cold
water and little soap.
Don't keep spare tire out of use
too long. Change over occasionally,
A tire lasts better in use than exposed
to the sun and rain on the running
board or suspended at the rear.
Don't let your rims get rusty. Com
mon stove polish will keep them in
good condition.
Don't let the weight rest on a de-
flated tire. Jack up the wheel or re-
move the tire.
Don't let your axles or rims become
bent. If your wheel doesn't run free
and true, your tire will suffer. Il
your wheels are not in line-remedy
the trouble-you are dragging YOU
tires They will show a rapid and one
sided wear not generally understood
by motorists and usually blamed to the
tire.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

Five cars finished IN the 1o0-mile
race at the fair grounds the last days
Of the state fair. Five cars made the
terrific grind in record time giving
their tires one of the hardest tests
known in the automobile game. Every
one of the five cars was equipped with
Goodyear Cord tires. Not a machine
had tire trouble. Every one went the
100 time circuit without a change of
tires. and at the end an inspection
showed they were in excellent shape.
Eddie Hearne who won the race and
who it is thought established a new
record for 100 miles on a dirt track,
stated after the race, that he never
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
ANTI-FREEzE SOLUTION

This is the time of year to think
about anti-freeze solutions and the
following formulate will prove helpful:
Safe at Is degrees above zero-Wa-
ter, gals; alcohol, u GAL; glycerine.
" gal.
Safe at 8 degrees above zero-Wa-
ter, az gals; alcohol, pints; glyce-
rine pints.
Safe at 10 degrees below zero-Wa-
ter, gal. / pint; alcohol, l gal. pint;
glycerine, gal. ! pint.
Also let us advise readers to put a
eorked bottle of the solution used in
the car outside his bedroom window.
When this solution freezes or gives
signs of doing SO 1t is the signal to
look out for trouble in the cooling sys-
TEN of the car. Further alcohol eva
porates rapidly and should be renewed
as tests made with the hydrometer in
dictate that the alcohol content of the
solution has grown less.
-O--
Detroit is credited to have increased
100 per cent in population since 1910
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
THRoTTLINc

Most users want a flexible motor
and one that can be throttled down
well. In many cars 1t is impossible to
throttle down to say four miles an
hour without using the brake. When
a car is being demonstrated and the
demonstration is showing how it will
throttle down be sure to see that he is
not using his brakes to helpshis aengiQe.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
TWO CAR LOADS Of
ESSEX ARRIVE HERE

Two carloads of Essex motor cars
arrived in Phoenix last night, have
been unloaded and will be in the
salesrooms Of Cal Messner tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
for distribution.

morning for distribution.
The cars had been awaited with
considerable impatience by a number
of purchasers as well as by Messner
who was entirely out of machines.
They will fill long-felt want.
The largest spruce log marketed in
Washington measured IS inches at the
butt, Sc at top and was "a feet long
It cut $4,000 feet Of lumber.
Use Republican Classified Pages for
Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Cotton Land
FLORENCE, PINAL COUNTY
Il ORENCE, CASA GRANDE VALLEY

FLORENCE, CASA GRANDE VALLEY
YOU know good land. So does Truman. He has
been the Assessor of Pinal county for the past
six years.
800 acres of as good land as there is in Arizona at
$4,000 per acre.
27O acres raised % sacks of grain per acre from
water from canal this year. An abundance of
water at 81 feet in depth. Pumping plant
must be installed to insure cotton alfalfa
CROP Cost will be $35 or slightly less per acre.
This was mesquite land before being cleared.
Land is about four miles from Florence and
less than ONE mile from the railroad. This
class of land in Pinal County raises from "a to
one bale of long stape (Pima) cotton per acre.
TERMS One-half cash. Other attractive features.
Wire or phone
GEO. E. TRUMAN, Florence, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

Detroit is credited to have increased
100 per cent in population since 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
EVENING PUBLIC FRIDAY,

ris Jcssup. who was for fifty three
years n missionary in Syria, disagreed
with DIR. lastrow that portions Of Asia
Minor should not be annexed 20 Grcccc.
Mr.. Jcssup. who was born in the
Orient. presented paper on the "Fu-
turc Of thu Ottoman Turk" lTr said
that Greece was the logical country 10
hold thos" portions uf Asia Minor in
which hundreds Of Greeks lived.
"A mandatory Of the league of ma
tions would not be effective for many
years to com" in smoothing ont tho race
differences Of tho Armcnians. Syrians.
Arabs md Greeks who live in Asia
Minor snid Mr.. .lcssup.
Mr.. lcSsup reviewed the tale Of
Turkish savagrry. which. hc said. mar
r0wcd down 10 n holy war between tho
Moslcm and non Moslcm. IIc said tho
ntcd States had not intcrvcncd in
the earlier Armenian massacrcs on the
ground that it had not signed the trcarv
of Berlin, llc then "ontraslcd with
this attitude tho broader statements Of
President Wilson. He declared that an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
arrest 3 Bomb
Plot Suspects


Continued from Pare One
house was raided last night by detectives
of the police bomb squad"
Federal and police officials are cx-
pected TO make round up of Reds
here today.
Twenty FIVE internal machines are
known to have been dispatched. one ok b
ploding and the others being turned
over to the authorities. 1t is assumed
that the warnings sent broadcast make
it improbable that any bombs which
may still be in transit will accomplish
the execution designed for them.
1t was reported here todaysthat cable
messages had been sent to members of
the peace delegation in Paris warning
them against opening packages How
ever, il was declared, nothing had been
learned by Investigators to indicate
that any deadly contrivanccs had been
sent abroad
Officials, trying to discover tho makers
and sendors Of the bombs. hazardcd
two guesses today. one that the in
formal machines were of German origin.
the other that gang of anarchists. pos
sibiy Russians. had manufactured them,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Plan to Sink Foes
WGrships Dropped


Continued From Pase One
peace plenipotcntiarics at Versailles
yesterday.
"rhc commission on credentials held
n meeting at the Petit Triuuon at =
o'clock on Thursday. May I. 1910, with
NJ. Cambon presiding. The German
commission was requested to send dele.
gates to this meeting to submit. for
the inspection of tho credentials com
mission, the credentials of tho German
plcnipotentarics Hcrr Won Brockdorff- .
Rantzau, minister of foreign affairs /.
Doctor Landsbcrg, minister of justice :;
Doctor Slmons. general director Of the
German Foreign Office. and Counselor
Grand presented the German dclcga-
tion.
M Cambon, after short prclimi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Last of RdinbOlU
Division is Landed

Continued From Page One
street Thomas j. Craig. 33G North
Sixty second street Walter +. Forrest
O21 Fallon street; Waldo Y. Berger,
1921 Filbcrt street; Martin +. Duffler.
l2I7 North NJ hrvinr street Daniel A.
RiordGTi 1882 South Eleventh street ::
Joseph McKcon. 426 North Sixty first
street: Jerry j. Bradley. 2413 Pine
street: Harry a. Balk. 1910 Point
Breeze avenue; Joseph e. Daily, Ills
West Huntingdon street; William J.
Ackroid. 26O2 Ridge avenue: Michael
Silcnio. 1921 South Ninth street John
Pearson, 1919 Ridge avenue.
Ambulance Section 800
Leo Il. Leonard. 1909 South Fifty
third street, Jesse G. Sigafuse, 1873
Chew street.
Ambulance Section COZ
Elmer l.. Schwartz, 1884 Cumbcr-
land street.
Ambulance Section Cos
Sergeant William IIarland. 47i
krams avenue; Paul Reed 800 Gowuu
avenue hNOTg" +. i1drluh, l-b Mail
roy street. Manayunk; Lawrence j.
Hunter. 53i3 Pine street.
Casuals
Second Lieutenant Russell Rock. 1920
Spring Garden street; Leroy Hall. o33
Noble street: Charles Roane. fS4l Ger
rift street: B. II. Wills. 1907 South
Nineteenth street; George W. Bur
lcy. 1431 Bainbridgc street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

NJ 'TTtuIVN TtVtNP'fV'f "' H''H0fUN
Adn.iral Sims was given hearty re-
ccption this morning when he left his
private ear at Broad Street Station.
He was met inside the train gates by a
delegation from the Philadelphia navy
yard, headed by the commandants of the
naval district and the marine corps,
Admiral Hughes and Colonel McGill.
~. TIalter Thompson and Mrs,
nry ID. Jump. representing the
women's committee of the Victory
Loan were also in the reception party.
Other officers of high rank present were
Admiral Britain and Brigader Gen
eral J. w. u. Waller. of the Marine
Corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

nary statement, requested the German
delegates TO submit the credentials Of
their plenipotentiarics to the commits
sion and also offered the German dele
CATION the credentials of the plenipo
tentiarics of the allied and associated
governments for examination by the
German delegation.
"M. Cambon then proposed that the
meeting should be adjourned in order
that both the German delegation and
the commission on credentials might
have an opportunity of studying and
verifying the credentials which had
been submitted to them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

Fine zephyr yarn. Deep shawl col
lar, crochet buttons, purled at
waist.
Turquoise. buff, American beauty
n CoD,nhagen.
Lit Brothcrs-SECOND FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
America Cannot Withdraw Now

IN conclusion DIR. .Jastrow said:
The United States cannot if il would
Withdraw from participation in the great
problems now confronting the world, if
for no other reason than bccause of
the certainty that in the ease of an
other International conflict we will be
inevitably drawn in. as we were in
this one. New conditions call for new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Asiatic Turkey Needs
American Mandatory

Continued from PAGE One
confine the Turks to tho central and
western part of Asia Minor.
Doctor Jastrow declared impractical :
BILE proposals to attach parts of Asia
Minor to Greece. The only way to keep
the Tirks and Armcnians from each
others throats, he said would be to
appoint one of the great powers to SUI
ptrvise Asia Minor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

extension of Arabian dominion over
Syria and Palestine was not advisable.
A number of leading men will address
the conference. Some have been 'bc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

hind the scenes" during the four stormy
years of the war and atei apcsItipn
60 speak authorttatively and ffyeai !
ingly. .nt = ~, ..sr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

Twnyone years there was much Joy over the winning of the
gallant Commodore Dewey The city hastily decked itself with flags
taking leading the
But where there then today there
dollars worth of
years the
steadily they
a machcSs their line the in blue
khaki n theirs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
average persNn in buying

BedSteads III furI ure stores is
confused by the . ltitudes of
styles displayed, and is L BILE to dis
tingu;sh good from bad, L : in shops
such as H. D. Dou~herty Company,
1882 Chestnut street, where only en-
elusive and excellent designs are car
ried, selec lion becomes easy. Their
charming mahogany bedsteads come
in numerous styles Of distinctly re-
fined lines, and painted bedsteads, OF
which there has been a revival, are
to be had in any color made to order.
The day-beds, too, are most attrac-
tive in various designs and colors,
with luxurious box springs and hair
mattresses, some being finished with
down rolls at both ends, covered with
the same delightful cretonnes of
which the slipcovers are made.
r DON'T know who your shirt
maker is, or may have been, but
l. what | do know is that there is
no place where you could get better
satisfaction than in the Custom
Made Shirt Department at. Jacob
Reeds Sons, 1424-26 Chestnut street
Their range of handsome fabrics.
all sorts of materials-ls the PICK
and choice of the worlds looms, Tor
though the markets may huctuate
and materials be scarce, their adher-
ence to equality First" has never
wavered; the exclusive patterns and
colorings speak we'll for the excel
lent Judgment of their buyer; the
stvles are those which appeal to par
ticular men, and the cut and finish
are above criticism, so ! am more
than confident of their ability to mt
and please you in the making OF
your spring order.
~TRANGE,. isn't it, now the desire
for certain fruits strikes every
~ one at the same moment! ! just
at present it is Grapefruit or Straw
berries that are being demanded at
Henry, R. Hallowell 4 Sons, Broad
below Chestnut street, and luckily
thew are able to offer the very
choicest. The Florida Grapefruit. Is
the pood-sized, thin-skinned, juicy
variefy, sweeter than some other
kinds. The delicious, rosy Straw
berries. coming from different south
ern states, are the best obtaihable
anywhere, the greatest care having
been exercised by the Hallowells IN
their selection. Years Of cumulative
exnerience have made them expert
Judges of fruits, and sometimes car
load after carload of berries are
looked over, crate here or crate
there of the finest only being picked
out,
~IMPLICITY is the dominant key
note of the cotton rugs so much
~ in vogue for summer use. III
matters not to what variety they be-
long. and there are many, all are
fashioned after those woven by hand
in Colonial times, but (dare we utter
the heresyD are far daintier and
pIettier than when they were made
of bits of cast-off old clothes. Pii-
grim Rugs, like those at Fritz d
Pa Rue. 1924 Chestnut street, never
came over on the Mayfower, for the
stern old Pilgrim Fathers would
surely not have countenanced rugs
of dove.gray and pink, cid rose, delf
blue or other beautiful combinations
But, though the colors may be mod
ern, the old designs have been
strictly adhered to, and these have
end borders of a conventional leaI
design, usually done in white.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
WHERE DARK FAITH RULES
(Asia Magazine.)


 If life in the New Hebrides can be described in irreducible terms of primi- tive instinct, it is none the less gov erned by an elaborate ritual of tribal ceremony, by the powerful influence Of taboo, by customs as rigid and impreg nable as the towering forest fastnesses. That the old are buried alive is as right and orderly to the truculent savage a- that night follows day. or that a wal rior dies by the hand of his enemy if he does not first speed his own arrow
 Against this barrier of dark faiths and unprobed certainties the wanderer from the west, with his troubled vision, and ever restless feet, throws up for himself but flimsy counter illusion of civilization. Let his trading schooners make their perilOus voyages through the channels, darting in and out of the nameless land locked harbors. Let him spread his net of Commercialism. Let him take away pearls, tortoise shell, beche de mer, sandalwood or perhaps 1 8 human cargo destined for the great labor markets east and west, leaving in their place the cheap product of fac tories, or. better still, secretly, guns and ammunition. The chances are that 1 one day his fate will find him out. And {, if the time should come when he re- | turns no more to that same civilization which betrayed him in an ultimate need to the savages of an obscure is- land whose only costume is a necklace ] his death will merely cancel an out standing account
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
ASKS DIVORCE FROM
 HUSBAND ON COAST

That he took down town quarters where he entertained other women week after their marriage and that a month later made his wife come to Phoenix to earn her own living, are the charges made by Mrs. Alice Estelle Bell in a divorce complaint filed against Dave Bell, circulation manager of the Los Angeles Evening Herald, in the superior court yesterday
 Mrs. Bell alleges that while here her husband wrote her for funds, and when she remonstrated with him, de- claring it was impossible to remit out of her meagre earnings, he suggested way by which she might secure funds.
 Mrs. Bell asserts that she married Bell in San Diego in March, 1918, and that a month later he told her he could not support her, although he was re- ceiving s225 a month from the Herald, which amount she claims he spent in gambling. The wife alleges that when she came to this city, her husband compelled her to keep a boarding house during the hot summer months.
 Prior to coming to Phoenix. she said Bell told her that he was going to his mothers, leaving her for days at a time without funds or provisions. She | learned, she claims that Bell, instead i of being at his mothers home, was i occupying downtown quarters. ! On a recent visit to the coast. Mrs Bell says she saw her husband in Los Angeles and that he struck her in the presence of Mrs. Willie Wiley, inflict- 1 ing a severe injury.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
QUEER IDEAS OF COMFORT

(E'rom the New ! ork Herald)
 Views of comfort differ as much as views of other things. That which to one seems indispensable for a good sleep the other considers the surest means to keep away from him all re- pose. Europeans and Americans re- quire, as a rule, soft pillow for a good sleep. while the Japanese stretches himself on his mat and pulls a wooden block under his head, upon which he rests as comfortably as we on feather pillows.
 To the Chinese his bed is a very inn portant affair. It is low and often adorned with precious carvings. but it never occurs 10 him to bed himself more comfortably than can be done by means of braided mats. While the peoples of northern countries cannot sleep unless they have sufficient space to stretch themselves at full length the people of the topics are often satis- fled with @ hammock, in which they roll up like monkeys.
 The inhabitants of Russia Minor loves to sleep on his hot stove, from which, on awakening half roasted ir the morning, he will immediately plunge into cold water. so as to re- establish his physical equilibrium. |.
 The Lapp crawls into a sack made of reindeer skins, while the Hindu who likewise uses 8 sack. though ar