davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
FARMS FOR SALE

90 a.. miles of Emmett. good improve
ments. $50 a. farm land balance pasture
and timber, mile to school. Price $11J
per acre.
30 a. improved, mites town., $50 per
acre.
so a. AZ miles of Emmett good 50 at
500 per acre and lots of other good farms
priced right.
Write or call
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
wANTED-MALE HELP.
WANTED CARETAKER

to live in rear of residence and look after
splace in return for water, heat. light. and
quarters for two. man and wife preferred.
Reply with reference. Address L. B. s.,
care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18


Deal direct with owner. Box IL Lucas,
Kan.
81 600 CASH will secure a profit of 81 900.
A $4,000 property can be had for $4,000,
1O-room modern apartment dwelling with
garage-that will bring $1,000 to $1,000 In
rent annually, paying off the balance in J
or 4 years Fine location. blocks west
of state house. Phone 40G1.
FOR SALE-Rooming house. of si rooms,
central location. waiting list for rooms,
furnace heat. electric lights. city water.
Price 81 GOO cash, no exchange See A. L.
Furman, Topeka. Kan, LOG West Sth
FOR SALE-Restaurant central location,
everything complete-doing large bust
ness, low rent, lease. Price $1,000 Terms.
A. L. Furman, Topeka. Kan. LOG West Sth.
INVESTMENT-I will pay you good re-
turn and will increG Sc in value each year.
Any amount from $500 up. Kansas Land
& Dev Co. COS Kan. Ave.
FOR SALE OR RENT-A good hotel in tie
coming oil iown of Kansas. Address X.
L. Dietz. Marion, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
BOYS

with rigs and helpers to deliver telephone
directories. Gail Telephone No. 81.
WANTED-Mecsenger boy over
16 years old, at State Journal.
Apply at Business Office.
WANTED-Laborers. railroad steel gangs.
$40 day; machinists, boilermakerS and
car carpenters to ship: white and colored
section hands to ship west: hospital help;
institution help; married farm help; farm
hands; FRY cooks; pOrters; kitchen help :;
carpenters; wood workers; labOrers; dish
washers: night hotel man for cleaning.
Furman's Labor Agency, LOG West Sth.
MAN To WORK this city refinishing
chandeliers, brass beds. automobiles by
new method. SO daily, without capital or
experience. Write Gunmetal Co, 24I Elm,
Decatur. Ill.
MEN-Age II to %. Experience unneces-
snry. Travel: make secret Investigations,
reports. salaries. expenses. American For
eign Detective Agency. 221 st. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
FOR SALE-FARMS
100 ACRES-S1O.4OO

4 miles high school and Ry. town, 20
miles Topeka so acres cult. 80 acres al
falfa. so acres grass (rollingJ pasture.
S-room house, barn, crib. other impr. IA
mi. school. 4 bargain.
H. p. richards
423 New England Bldg. Topeka, Kan.
FOR SALE-320 acres improved farm. in
Stanton Co., Kan, level, rich soil, 30 TT.
to unlimited water-land lays at forks of
two creeks-100 acres in cultivation. 100
acres fenced: Groom house. barn, 30xi0- #.
NOW room, drive way, place for grain and
stock. Price $50 per acre. Terms, half.
A L. Furman, Topeka. Kan, Jog West Sth.
FOR SALE-16O acres, good smooth grass
land in west Kansas, good soil: and
half miles to station. Price 81 .6OO.O0. A. L.
Furman. Topeka. Kan. Jog West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
P. R. FRANKLIN
211 ACTRESSES PER A

miles of two good Ry. towns. 40 acres
cult. lays good, bal pasture and timber.
and - a. of it is rough land. All tiIIable
except - acres. Is a. alfalfa. IS a. hog
tight Fine Broom house, barn 24xi2 for
6 horses cows and % tons hay. new
granary. machine shed. well and windmill
at house. water in creek. fruit. r. F. ID.
and phone. III mi to school. A bargain.
H p. Richards
4a3 New England Bldg Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
BUSINESS CHANCES
GARAGE

For sale. about $1,000 stock and $4,000 tools
and equipment. including battery outfit.
Deal direct with owner. Box p, Lucas,
Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18

FARMS
miles of
&C
r. all
acre by
2mleso
mile % r. n
mile
Snna
tie for
THOS. G. SHILLINGLAW
Kansas Avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18

AGENTS-You can make over 500 weekly
supplying demand for our wonderful
article. Large repeat business 1907 profit.
Write now. Willard Sales Co, 20 W. S3rd
ST. Now York CitN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18

MEN WANTED To SELL GROCERIES.
SELLING EXPERIENCE NOT NECES-
SARN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18

Six rooms, 3-piece bath. furnace, Gem mt
ell basement. oak finish, fireplace sleeping
porch. clothes chute. 2 lots, 2-story house.
is months old, well located, West side.
close to school. Price $500.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-19

In their opposition to the league of
nations in its present form Senators
Borah and Johnson rather overreach
themselves by trying to make capital
out of the secret treaties entered in
to by England and France during the
progress Of the war. In cases of dire
necessity nations do not hesitate to
grasp any life line within reach that
promises to help them out OF difficult
ties. There were times during the late
war when England and France sorely
needed aid, and If secret treaties were
necessary to secure that aid those gov.
ernments were justified In resorting
to such an understanding With the
UNITED States in a similar predicamen,
there would be no hesitancy in seek
ing assistance through the medium o.
secret conventions. A clearer express
ion of the meaning of some of the pro
visions of the league should be insist
ed upon, but some of the objection
set up by the senators named ar,
rather far fetched.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-19

Last week the old staid city Of Bos-
ton was for time in the hands of a
mob. On the spot where the first seeds
of American liberty were planted an
archy ran riot until the constituted
authorities put down the uprising with
firm hand. The trouble grew out of a
strike of the police force that had
formed a union. These officers Of the
law walked out leaving the city at the
mercy of the lawless element, an un-
heard of procedure in this country
The police force of a city Is enlisted
and paid to protect the lives and prop
erty of the community. They stand in
the same relation to the municipality
they serve as the army and navy
stands as the protectors of the coun-
try There would be as much reason
for unionizing soldiers and sailors as
policemen, and the policeman who
strikes and leaves his beat is deser-
ter in the same sense as sailor or a
soldier who sneaks away from his post
of duty. The Boston police now want
to be reinstated, but the municipal and
state authorities of Boston and Massa-
chusetts refuse to accept their SER
vices. And those authorities should be
firm in that position, for men who
would desert such responsible Lo-
sition once are not to be trusted. Be-
sides the right of policemen to place
themselves under the direct orders
and influence of any organized body Of
men, or the officers of those men, that
are held to be superior to the orders
of the constituted authorities Is vici-
Gus and dangerous to the peace and
safety of the country. 1t is vital
principle that should be settled now
and forever.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-19

| The people of this place do not pay
sufficient attention. to improvements
that could be made at little trouble
and expense, and yet which would add
very materially to the general attract
iveness of the town. How few people
take the trouble to plant and care for
shade trees, and yet it has been DEM
Ionstrated by lot owners that trees will
grow and flourish anywhere within
the town limits What contrast to the
eye are the homes boasting shade
trees compared with homes in the
same locality where no effort has
been made to grow trees, and how
much more valuable are the shaded
homes to the prospective buyer. When
given any care at all shade trees grow
very rapidly. Had trees been planted
along the streets of the town ten
years ago and given any care at all
today OrOville would be one of the
most pleasing towns to look upon in
eastern Washington. The real charm
of Portland Is the shaded streets,
where huge elms line the sidewalks
for miles. After sojourning in Port
land one Is struck by the offensive
of the average western
large city. 1t is not too late even now
to correct grievious mistake our
earlier residents made in not making
provisions for tire future with the OBJ
ject of identifying the town in which
they lived. Let every lot owner who
can do so set out trees this fall, or
early in the spring, take care of them |
after they are planted, and in a very
few years vast improvement will be |
noticeable in the appearance Of the |
town
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-19
,,,,st Gal
|HE FIR

S.se ball tour
| next saturda a
4 q and 2S 4
Il largest croY
bly,.
ketor ]. F. Gel
1 the 0roville-]
er Of years.
d tn Marcus1
b income pol
lis greatly to
Fritz Grail
d, Miss Eliza
kane SATURDAY.
b. and Mrs.
on their way
after an an
b the east.
General im1
proposed Il
covering thai
Central av|
rect will no
n. owing to
and also to
entail upon
Iners.
England reed
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out the LAM
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Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
AKRON-BOSTON
 MOTOR SERVICE |S B|G SUCCESS

The motorizing of transportation has come to play such an important part in the daily affairs of the world that many of the important details at the time of happening received hardly more than passing attention are now of prime interest. Things have hap pened SO quickly that they have been taken as a matter of course.
 It was two years ago that the Good year Tire & Rubber company an 'hounced the inauguration of a motor truck service between the factory at Akron, O., and Boston, Mass, for the purpose of transporting rubber pro- ducts to the Boston territory and haul ing cotton fabric from the mill at Good year. Conn, back to Akron-a round trip of 1900 miles.
 It was the first long distance haul ing service put into operation in this cou1try and has been successful from the very start. The use of pneumatic tire equipment on these trucks en- abled them to operate the entire year, regardless of weather conditions, and at no time since the inauguration of the line has the service been inter rupted, not even during the unprece- dented snows of 1918 in the Alleghen- les. Following the Goodyear example similar lines have been established in many sections, so that inter city haul ing now is an accepted fact
 When our country entered the war, this line was used to transport war material from the central west to the eastern seaboard and many times i'm portant shipments were rushed to the east by Goodyear express in preference to the regular transportation channels. And when the first train of the vast number of motor trucks for our forces in France was transported overland under their own power from Detroit to Baltimore, it was one of the Goodyear trucks that served as a pilot for the train.
 The great freight congestion of the first winter of the war caused the government to urge the 'ship by truck movement throughout the entire ma ton, pointing out the Goodyear ac- complishment as an example to be fol Nwed. This company was shipping by truck and doing it under the most try
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
CHEVROLETS GIVEN
 THOROUGH TESTS
 BY FACTORY MEN

Every Chevrolet automobile is thoroughly tested before it leaves the factory, says Bert O. Brown, local dealer in Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks It is delivered into your hands a perfectly balanced, well built auto mobile of, honest and painstaking workmanship.
 Your car, therefore, will be ready for use as soon as you have filled the cooling system with clean water and the fuel tank with a good grade of gasoline. After filling the tank with gasoline tighten the tank cover se- curely to prevent evaporation.
 As a precaution, however, and to avoid mistakes, examine your car. See that the tires are pumped up hard tair pressure should be about 20 pounds per inch of tire diameter), remove the caps on all grease cups and see that they are full. Raise the hood and eX- anime the wiring-see that the ter minals are tight upon the spark plugs, that no dirt or water covers to coil or ignition system; in short, see that all parts of the motor are clean and free from surplus oil or dirt. Make it your business there after, during the life of the car, to keep it in this condition, and you will be sure of securing the maximum of service from your motor.
 These few details attended to, you are erady to start the motor. Before you can do so, however, in fact before you can start the motor at any time, you must make certain of three things.
 First that the gear shifting lever is in neutral position; that is, it should be free to move from left to right Second, that the spark and throttle levers are in the proper position for starting. Third, that the ignition l button is turned on" Be absolutely sure that the spark retarding lever is properly retarded Failure to observe this may cause serious damage to the | starting equipment After all three rules given above have been carefully | observed, start the motor"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
HERE ARE RULES FUR HOT WEATHER CARE
 IF "0LD DOBB|N'

The following suggestions for the care of horses in hot weather are of fered by the freight transportation de- partment of the Packard Motor car company:
 1. Load lightly and drive slowly.
 2. Stop in the shade if possible
 B. Water your horse as often as possible. So long as horse is work ing, water in small quantities will not hurt him. But let him drink only few swallows if he is going to stand still Do not fail to water him at night after he has eaten his hay. 4. When he comes in after work, sponge off the harness marks and sweat, his eyes, his nose and mouth and the dock. Wash his feet but not his legs.
 5. If the thermometer is 75 degrees or higher, wipe him all over with a damp sponge. Use vinegar water if possible. Do not turn the hose on him.
 6. Saturday night give bran mash, lukewarm, and add tablespoon of saltpetre.
 l '. Do not use horse-hat unless it 1 is a canopy-top hat. The ordinary bell shaped hat does more harm than good. 8. A sponge on top of the head. or
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
ROUTE IF bANkHEAD HIGHWAY TO BE LAID
 AT MEET IN CAPITAL

The Bankhead Pathfinding commis sion that inspected the various routes from Fl Paso to San Diego and Los Angeles, Calf. has been called to meet in the city of Washington, Tuesday, July 15. This commission will con- slider the data, maps and question naires that have been furnished them; also the notes that they proposed us ing when they made the trip from April 22 to May g. This commission is composed Of A. G. Batchelder of the American Automobile association; Maurice Eldridge, engineer of the United States road department, and C. B. Beasley, clerk of the postoffice and postroads committee of the United States senate.
 J. A. Rountree, secretary of the Bankhead National Highway assoca ton. has written to all portions in terested in the establishment of the Bankhead Highway from Fl Paso to the Pacific coast, urging them to for ward all maps. data and questionnaires to the commission at Washington at once. If they have any additional data, to also forward the same.
 After the Pathfinding commission reaches a decision, they will make theIr report 10 PreSlueht l. .. HOW man, who will call meeting of the board of directors 30 days after it is received and they will pass upon same and the route will then be established from Washington to the Pacific Coast Reports show there is much interest and rivalry among the people over the western division of the Bankhead Ma tional highway. They are anxious that the location be made as early as possible.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

ing conditions. Now the movement is national and the motor truck has be- come one of the most important units, In our whole system of transportation.
 Along with this wonderful expan- sion of the motor truck into broader fields of usefulness there has been great development of tires. There are separate fields for all kinds of tires, Some uses demand a pneumatic tire, others require a solid tire.
 The type of tire used depends alto gether on the service expected of the truck. As between pneumatics and solids, each type affords well defined advantages. For short hauls, through congested traffic, where slow speeos are obligatory and pavements reason ably good, solid tires serve economic ally and we'll But in long distance transport, interurban freighting and general trucking, pneumatic tires are far more efficient and saving.
 It is fortunate that just at the time that traffic conditions became acute. tire equipment for trucks had advanced to a point permitting the entrance Of trucks into practically every kind of service. It was in anticipation of this condition that led Goodyear to set about evolving a tire that would per init the motor truck to graduate from the slow moving field. Pneumatic tires make practical certain phases of operation which formerly were out of the question.
 In heavy truck service they save ma terially in gasoline and oil consump- ton. They greatly cut truck deprecia = ton. and remove danger of load break age. They permit speeds which with any other type of tire would be ex- pensive and indeed .perilous. And they allow transportation of heavier loads on lighter classes.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

or if necessary, chopped ice, wrapped in a cloth.
 10. If the horse is off his feed try him with two quarts of oats mixed with bran and a little water and add little salt or sugar. Or give him oatmeal gruel or barley water to drink
 IL Watch your horse. If he stops sweating suddenly or if he breathes short and quick, or if his ears droop, or if he stands with his legs braced side wise, he is in danger of a heat or sun stroke and needs attention at once.
 12 If it is so hot that the horse sweats in the stable at night, tie him outside with bedding under him. Un- less he cools off at night he cannot well stand the next days heat.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
YOUR AUTO A. B. c.
By OTTO FRANK
Getting Rid of Carbon

Here's hunch on keeping down the carbon in your engine. Carbon is the cause of the biggest part of the engine knocks. Poor oil, oil unsulted to the car or bad carburetor adjustment cause excess carbon deposit. Particles of carbon sticking to the sides of the compression chamber; they get red hot. That causes preignition and there is your knock.
 Mix six parts kerosene to one part alcohol Put about four ounces in each cylinder, through the priming cock. Close the cock and turn the engine over a few times with the crank. Let it stand overnight. The kerosene will soften the carbon. In the morning open the cutout and race the engine and it will blow out a cloud of black smoke. There goes your carbon.
 If there is much carbon in your cyl finders you may have to have it burned or scraped out. But after this is done,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
MAKE CADILLAC LIMOUSINE INTO
 MODERN HOTEL

Equipped with every hotel conven- fence except elevator and temperance bar. a "traveling hotel' mounted on Cadillac chassis is about to start cross continent journey.
 This unique equipment was de- signed and manufactured by w. s. Myers, president of the Myers -Spalti Furniture manufacturing company of Houston,' Texas. who will make the trip, starting July 30. with his wife and eight months old daughter.
 The hotel" is luxuriously ap- pointed. There are seats for four when the car is on the road, with five by three foot space in the center that is not occupied. The bed which folds up into a cabinet when not in use gives ample sleeping quarters for two persons. There are drawers for clothing, a shaving cabinet, drug cabinet, complete toilet facilities. ana beveled mirrors on the doors.
 The kitchen equipment consists of three burner gasoline stove. a model kitchen cabinet with a dough board flour bins and drawers for dishes ana cutlery. refrigerator accommodat- ing fifty pounds of ice, and a large supply of provisions, is also provided Two ten gallon cold water tanks and one ten gallon hot water tank, heated from the exhaust, provide running hot and cold water continuously. An cleo tric fan and a hot air heating device are precautions against extremes Of weather.
 The "hotel' is as private as any home. Window shades may complete ly conceal the interior, while small mirrors, mounted on the windshield, provide full view of the roadway. \ MT. Myers personally supervised the construction of this motorized hotel but he attributes it's success 10 tht master workmen of his furniture fac tory.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
MOTORING |S GOOD
 T0N|C, SAYS DOCTOR

Just as the physician of 25 years ago often used to prescribe horseback riding as tonic and health giver, so the modern doctor prescribes motoring in numbers of cases where restful, quiet recreating in the open air is needed" says George H. Reuben of the Reuben Auto company, local Dort agency.
 The healthful properties accruing from motoring are becoming well rec ognized by the medical profession. While the early days of the industry were marked by the cry of some physi- clans that every ailment came from
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

if the treatment described is applied about twice a month carbon will bother you no more.
 Drain out the old oil after this oper- ation. Turn over the engine with the starter or by hand few times with the throttle closed. This will work out all kerosene from the channels of the engine. Drain oil pan thoroughly and then put in fresh oil.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

motoring, today doctors have come to learn that automobiling is a revivifier that is better than many drugs.
 q believe the way many business men stood up under the strain of war times has shown many of them this this fact. A lot of men who could not take a vacation, tried an hour or so of daily motoring with excellent re suits. They are keeping it up today and the way in which it restores their vigor after a hard days grind is q revelation to them and to their physi cians"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
OVERLAND NOW PART
 OF HOTEL EQUIPMENT

The Biltmore hotel of New York re- gently bought an Overland model 90 touring car to install as part of its service equipment, according to infor nation given out by H. H. Hotchkiss, president and general manager of the Overland Arizona company, yesterday.
 The model 90 is used by guests in going to and from the hotel garage" " declared MT. Hotchkiss, and it is of ficially designated in neat letters on the body as the Biltmore car.
 The car is painted maroon. has slip
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

even a cloth is good if kept wet. If dry it is worse than nothing.
 9. If the horse is overcome by heat, get him into the shade, remove all har- ness and bridle, wash out his mouth, sponge him all over shower his legs, and give him two ounces of aromatic spirits of ammonia, or two ounces of sweet spirits of nitre in a pint of wa ter; or give him a pint of coffee, warm Cool his head at once, using cold water
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

covers, and besides the lettering on the front door. these words appear on the rear of the body: HOTEL COM i pANY GARAGE.
 The Biltmore hotel management did | not ask about price, but took the car because of what they knew of the | Willys- Overland reputation and the l dependability of the model 90,' he con- tinued.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

It makes no difference what you wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified pages-Arizona' lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

It makes no difference what yout wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages.