davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
LOCAL LUMBER FIRM PICKS REPUBLIC FUR
 ITS DEPENDAB|L|TY

The durability and economical per formances of the Republic truck has led the H. H. Shoup Lumber company of Phoenix to purchase a two and one half ton Republic truck from the Southern Border Motor company.
 Prior to the addition of another motor truck to it's fleet of delivery ve- hicles the Shoup company conducted exhaustive investigations as to truck performances in Arizona. The local concern recognized that there was little to choose among the leading trucks, as a whole, but it did believe that some truck was unquestionably better suited to Arizona conditions than any other.
 Inquiries were made in all sections of the state. Truck performances under the most deplorable conditions were obtained but the factor that determined the Shoup company to purchase a Re pubic truck was forthcoming from some of the largest mining companies of the state.
 Trucks used by mining companies are given the maximum test. They are always loaded to capacity, must make steep grades over roads that have long since passed the useful stage, and are most generally in service 24 hours in the day.
 Reports from mining companies as to Republic performances resulted in the Shoup Lumber company purchasing a Republic truck, the same having al ready been placed in service.
 Lumber is heavy and compact and consequently, a durable truck is neces- sary. Then, too, there is ample motor power for all purposes, as has been in- dicated from reports from all sections of the state.
 A Utility trailer is now being used
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
CORONADO TENT CITY
 WILL OPEN PRESENT
 SEASON IN JUNE q

Coronado1 Tent City opened for the season with d record crowd of guests and indications of the best season this resort has ever had. Previous to the opening, more guests were registered and the list of advance reservations was away ahead of last year.
 The Coronado Tent City band is fill ing an engagement at Hollywood. When that is concluded it will go directly to the resort across the bay from San Diego, reaching there for the formal opening, June 21.
 The many military and naval ac- tivities in and around San Diego, it is believed, are to some extent re- sponsible for the big crowd which opened Coronado Tent City this year. The fact that people are seeking re- taxation after the strain of war-work let up may have had something to do with it.
 Those who have spent their vacation at Coronado Tent City will welcome the news that Tommasino will be director of the Coronado Tent City band this year. TommasinO has been exceeding ly popular with guests of the resort and is known as finished musician The open air band concerts will begin June 2l.
 Outdoor sports promise to be a big feature. The government has again opened the famous government reser- vation road on Point Loma, and mo- toring to the end of the Point will be popular Likewise popular will be Visits to Rockwell Field, Americas great flying field on North Island, which is just across the bay from San Diego. Swimming, boating and fishing will also be largely enjoyed by followers of these sports, while dancing and social activities will play part in the delightful summer re. laXations.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
SEES CASTLE WHERE
 CADILLAC RESIDED

Roy W. Smith, who was a surgeon in United States artilltry regiment in France when he wrote, tells of having seen the old castle of the Cadillac fam fly on the river Garonne, in the south of France.
 Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac was of the French nobility and came to Amer ica in the early days, inspired by a spirit of adventure and exploration. He founded the settlement which is now the city of Detroit, and it is for him that the Cadillac car is named.
 Surgeon Smith says the Castle Cadil- lac is a wonderful old structure, having in evidence the family coat arms which has become familiar to Ameri- cans as the identifying mark on the radiator of Cadillac automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

ume of Shelley to the wounded soldier, and urged that he should read "To a Skylark.''
 Embarrassed but sincere, the man re- piled. I'd rather just read to my self"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

in connection with the Republic truck for delivery purposes and so far, the Shoup Lumber company stated, the performances of the truck have suA- passed the fondest expectations of the concern.
 C. E. Stromberg is head of the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

Southern Border Motor company in this city.
 HIS PREFERENCE The benevolent lady presented a vol
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29
COMPANY OPENS
FARMERS PACKING

Valdsota, Ca, Dec 27.--With the
opening yesterday of the plant of the
Farmers Packing Company, at Nash
vile, new era in hog production is
marked in South Georgia. 1t is pre-
dicted generally that one year hence
hardly a South Georgia county can
be found without at least one of
these plants.
Under the plan of this company,
the farmer kills his hogs al home, re-
gardless of the weather After the
carcass is dressed properly it is taken
TO the packing house and there cur
cd, smoked to rich brown and
packed into regular commercial pack
ages, the method saving in shrinking
l25 pounds in every thousand over
curing at home, The meat comes
from the packing plant prepared in
every way just the same as if it
came from plant Of one OF the
big five" and thus it is more market
bic than under the old conditions.
The charge for this complete service
is only cents per pound. This added
! to the price usually offered for hogs
on the hoof, shows the average pro-
ducer, when he sells that it is a profit
able Investment for him.
The plant is operated under i new
process is very economical and turns
out a splendid article of commercial
side meat, shoulder and hams, all in
most attractive packages. upon the
producer may place his own label
brand if he so desires. Hickory
wood is used for smoking the meat
and it gives 4 rich and lasting flavor
lhat adds to the attractiveness of
the product.
While this plant is opened in Nash
Vile, it is largely owned by Valdosta
capitalists and is headed by a Val
dcstan w. G.. Eager. 1t is the inten-
ton of the company to have plants
over this section for next year which
will encourage hog production as IL
brings larger returns and offers a
sure method OF saving meat which
is much better than 1h0 r'@fa3hion-
Cd way Of curing at home, or placing
neat in cold storage.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29
POLICE ARE SEEKING
MEN VIII OAT0TACKED
DECATEUR MARSHAL.

Atlanta Ga. Dec 2S.-Ghady hos
pitaI officials reported fate Sunday
evening that the condition of Night
Marshal Gus Ford, of Decatur, who
was seriously injured late Saturday
night was unchanged and that the
officer was still in Il very serious
condition.
Marshal Ford was injured in De
catW either by fall from a speeding
automobile while attempting to OK
anime it, or by blow over the head
from an automobile crank by one
Of the occupants of the car.
According to witness, clr carry
ing four negroes stopped in front of
Turner's drug store at the corner
cf Winter and College avenue. and
t~o Of the negroes got out, while two
remained on the front seat. Officer
Fcrd, who was standing near, be
came suspicious OF the c,r and at
tempted to investigate It. 1t is said
that he stepped upon the running
board Of the car and at the
same time the car shot off toward
atlanta at a high rate of speed two
shots were fired and the officer fell
from the car.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29
Reward For Dvnamiter Cal

Camilla, Dec 2S.-A negro by the
name of Cleve Price had his auto
mobile blown up by unknown parties
Friday night He lived on the farm
Of T. w. Curls' and Jno reason can
be ascribed for the violent act. Mr..
Curls has offered a reward OF $500
for the apprehension of the dyna'
inter and the county commissioners
have offered a like amount.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29
Escaped LITER Here
Arrested in Texas
On Serious Charge

Austin Texas December 2S.- Alo-
cal merchant, Will f. Gibson, who
is being held in the Travis county
Jail here on a charge of assault with
intent Of murder and robbery III con-
nection with the wounding and rob.
bing Of Alexander Schieffer a local
merchant, last Saturday is ALREADY
under life sentence for murder com
mitted at Cedartown, Ga, according
TO information received here Satur-
day afternoon by the local police
force from the sheriff of Polk coun-
ty, Georgia.
His real name according to this
information, is Will Knight, who is
said TO have made his escape From
the Jail at Cedartown. Ga, on June
so, 1915, after having been tried and
convicted Of murder in connection
with safe blowing in Polk count.
Knight. alias Gibson enlisted in
the United States army at the out.
break of the war with Germany, be-
ing at that time in Fort Worth Tex
as. He served overseas with company
u lilst infantry, OF which unit sew
| Cral Austin men were members, and
returned to Texas with his company
after the singning of the Armistice
He has an honorable discharged from
the service. and claims to have
been wounded overseas"
A reward of s1OO is offered by
the sheriff of Polk county, Georgia
for his return of custody. Whether
he will be returned to the Georgia
Officers or kept here to face trial on
the charges filed against him here
has not yet been decided by local
police Officers, who made the arrest
stateda1 Saturday.
In The meatime he is being held
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29
JURORS DRAWN FOR
FEBRUARY COURT
PLANS BEING MADE FOR FEBRU-
AIRY TERM IN CRISP

The jury lists were given out today
for the February term of Crisp SUI
porior court II is yet some five
weeks before court convcnes, hut ju-
r0rs are being summoned and prcpa-
lations m ide for the beginning of the
work
Traverse Jurors drawn for FEBRUARY
Term. 1920 End week. Il. S. Ambrose,
J. O. Anderson. j. r Anderson +
tlkins, L. NJ. Bolin, Lee Bridges
4, w Il. Brock r. Boniske, j. p. Can
ncn, G. a. Culpeper, r. +. Cox, w. O.
/ Cumming, ]. X. Carswell. r. l.. Dckle
}. H. borough, b. C.. Fraser, w. L.
/ Gregory, G. f. Griffin, j. W. Garvin
II. NJ Coin, G. II. Jay, w. G. hatcher
s. r. Holland, W. p. Heard, Waiter
Johnson, S. V. Kelley j. T. Lambert.
A. l.. Musselwhite, w B. Mathis,
r. VI. Mckinney, j. w McLendon,
A. =. Newsom, Thos. Nesbtt e. r.
overly +. J. Perry j. NJ Pipkin J.
\. Pccd. i. l. Raines w l.. Robuck
J. Butler Ray, J. q. RyalA, W. o.
Roberts, j. j. Rowland. w II. Scott,
G. ]. Stewart, j. ". Sutton, George
w. Smith n J Self C. ] stephens,
". O. Sheppard, j. p Short, L. T
Spires, c. c. Smith, b. II. Summer
e. p Van Devender Sidney Wells,
w. D. Watson, ]. NJ. Whitaker, Jr,,
W. II. Williams, ID. A. Wells, T. NJ.
Warren, l.. o.. White, w. W. Wade,
John l.. Hawkins,
Traverse Jurors dawn for FEBRUARY
term. 1920 LIST week. w n Adams
j. Nj. Bailey, J. NJ Cofer. c. D. Dick
crscn, w. c. Elder. j. D. II. Evers.
e. 0. Griffin, c. C. Greer j. G. Gill
bert, c. c. Hobbs A. H. Hobbs. f. l..
lMtchens, J. G. Hitchcock, ]. n.
Holmes. j. r. Johns. ]. B. Musse-
white, f. r. McSw1in, 0. L. Nc
Glamry, f. b. North. f. Reese Parker
w H. Parrish. T. j. Pitts, G. T,
Sheppard, c. f. Stripping. E. Segrest
! c. r. Sargent. u. W. Spires, John T.
Sims, T. e. Spradlin, Frank Teuber,
G. p. Watson. s. NJ Watson, l. G.
Williams.
Grand Jury drawn for February
term, 192O.M. D. Calhoun, j. D. Cobb,
S. ]. Culpepper, James w Eason p
Il. Gleaton, w. G, Glisson, D. Ed
| Kennedy, j. c. Moore. NJ. d. Mikel,
j. w Mathews W S Murray W. F.
! Markert. w. c. Mckenzie, j, F, Nc.
Clarity y. O. Mckinney w j. Odom
i 1 II. Palmer s !. Regal b. F.
Sheppard. S. T. Stewart, c. w
Southwell. r. B. Smith. ST., Thomas
Thompson. j. j. Williams, II. C.
Wheeler, w. F. Scarborough.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29
NELSON SHIP IS HERE
ON VISIT TO PARENTS

Nelson Ship, news editor for the
Macon News. is here with his wife
and baby on visit TO his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Shipp Mr.. Shipp
is one OF the livest young newspaper
men Of the state and is filing a place
Of Importance with the News.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29

Sickly house plants can be i'm
proved by a few doses OF nitrate OF
soda. A piece about the size of a
marble is sufficient for a twelve-inch
flower pot.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29

in the Travis Jail jim company with
George Hanson, who is alleged, part
cipated with him in the robbery Of
Schicffer"s market
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-29


The picture Queen NIy Of Sun DANCE 3d. Kenqcks
ye Ky Rutherford Ala This bred Nebraska and shown
being acquired by Col Parsons the
The Parsons herd also hTs on Ens 5t tw9yearod GOV"
lackhrd 34hh yeaing heller,
Kentucky carried off by other state
Chicago sale,
bred Indiana Tor
taking running from $1,000
head.
Large delegations Florida Georgia, the Carolnas Alabama Miss
Virginia West Virginia also the
and al voiced the sentiment live
back with something
nt would knock the off the rest OF the world
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-09
United States Leading
in Muniition Production
in Last Months Of War

Washington, Jan, s.. - Figures
made public today by the ordnance
department of the inter allied bureau
OF statistics show that the produc.
ton of munitions in this country
had grown so rapidly that in the
last months of the war the United
States was far ahead of Great Britain
and France.
Average monthly production Of
machine guns and machine rifles for
July, August and September, 1918.
in the United States was 27,270,
against l0,947 for Great Britain and
1916 for France. In the same
period the United States produced
monthly an average OF 233,562 rifles
against 1881 for Great Britain and
40,522 for France. With respect to
small arms ammunition production
in the United States was Ell ,984, 900
rounds, in France 139,845,000 and in
Great Britain 259769.000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-09
twenty-five Per Cent
Of Balloon School
Men to Be Discharged

Twenty-Five per cent of the SOL
diers who have been taking the
training course in the Fort Omaha
balloon school, will begin demob-
ilization January Is, according to
instructions received yesterday
from the War department at Wash
ington. This means that 300 men
will be given their releases within
a short time.
The men will be sent to the army
posts within a radius of 800 miles
of their homes and receive their dis
charges there. They will not be dis
missed in companies, as was antici-
pated by the soldiers, who for ex-
tended periods had been prepar-
ing themselves for service abroad.
According to the order from the
War department, they will be re-
leased with reference to their de-
tendencies at home, and the en-
ployment awaiting them, Captain
Ayling. post adjutant, declared. Ar
rangements for marriages also will
have a bearing on the time re,
leases will be given, it was said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-09
American Forces in
Siberia and Northern
Russia Total l2,94l

Washington, Jan. S.-American
forces eaerating in Siberia and
northern Russia total 1924 officers
and men, the War department an
nounced today. In Siberia are 255
officers and 1851 men. and in north
ern Russia are 5,4l9 men.
: TIE units in the Archangel region
are the Three Hundred and Thirty
ninth infantry, First battalion of the
Three Hundred and Tenth engineers,
the Three Hundred and Thirty
seventh field hospital and the Three
Hundred and Thirtyseventh am
bulance company.
In Siberia are the Twenty-seventh
and Thirty-hrst infantry, Company
D, of the Fifty-third telegraph bat
talon; field hospital company Mo- 4,
evacuation hospital No. II; medical
supply depot No. 7, One Hundred
and Forty-sixth ordnance depot
company; ambulance company No.
4, four staff officers; quartermaster
corps detachment, comprising two
officers and 27 men; medical detach-
ment of II officers and 81 men. and
small detachment of ordnance, sig
nal corps, engineers, cavalry. intel
ligence. Philippine Scouts and photo
graphic sections.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-09
b0LSHEv|K
OF
31,000ARE
CAPTURED
Soviet Army Defeated by
Russian Troops Operating
Under Authority of the
0mSk Government.

Washington, Jan. S.-Loyal Rus
sian troops operating under the
authority of the Omsk government
have defeated a large bolshevik
army, capturing $1,000 prisoners and
large quantities of war material, &C
cording to a telegram from the
Omsk authorities to the Russian
minister at Stockholm. The mes
sage as printed in the Swedish press
was received today by the State de-
partment.
The. telegram said the third boil
sheviki army of ten regiments had
been shattered and that tile loyal
troops had advanced beyond Kama
and Noet and were pursuing the
enemy toward Glassov. Booty cap
tured included armored trains as
we'll as large quantities of war ma
terials and reserve supplies.
1t was assumed here that the Rus
sian forces referred to were those
which recently captured Perm, city
in European Russia, near the Siber-
ian line. More than 10000 prisoners
were taken in that engagement.
Siberian Factions United.
The all-Russian government at
Omsk has succeeded in winning to
its support all the factions of ST.
IBERIA and some of the strong or
CARNATIONS of Russia, according to
a dispatch from the Russian minister
Of foreign affairs at Omsk received
today at the Russian embassy. Chief
among the factions are the Pick
hanoff' group Of the social demo-
cratic party "Edinstvo," and the
Omsk group of the socialist revo-
lutionary party, which has been one
of the most serious obstacles in ST.
IBERIA to the full control of the gov
ernment by the Omsk leaders.
From other sources information
came that dissension caused by the
friction of General Semenoff had
ended and all reports of the Omsk
government were now in full accord.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-09
GENERAL BELL
SUCCUMbS TO
HEART DISEASE
Commander Of Department of
Last Dies in N. Y. Hospi-
tai; Won Honorsin Indian
and Spanish Wars.

New York, Jan. S.-Maj, Gen. J.
Franklin Bell, commander OF the De-
partment of the East, died Of heart
disease tonight at the Presbyterian
hospital in this city.
He was taken to the hospital three
days ago for observation, but it was
not realized that his condition was
serious and his death came as a
complete surprise. He was 63
years old.
General Belhwas a West Pointer
of the class of 1873, and during his
40 years in the army had many diff
cult assignments. AS a lieutenant
he participated in some of the hard
est fighting in the Indian campaigns
He was first lieuttnant in the
Seventieth cavalry when that part Of
that famous regiment fought the
battle of Wounded Knee.
At the beginning of the Spanish
war, Bell was promoted to the
rank of major. He sailed from San
Francisco for Manila June IS, 1898
and took a prominent part in The
Philippines campaign. One of his
exploits was to swim out into the
harbor and aroundthe Spanish forti-
fications to get information which
could not be obtained in any other
way.
Subsequently. as the colonel in
command of the Thirty sixth u. S
volunteers, General Bell participated
in the Luzon campaign and was
awarded the congressional medal
of honor.
The exploit which won the honor
was a charge in which he led his
men against enemy works of the
Filipinos. For his services in the
Philippines he was promoted tc
brigadier general of volunteers. Al
the time he was the youngest gen.
eral in the army.
When the regular army. was re-
organized in 1901. Bell was made g
brigadier of regulars, jumping over
5S4 captains, 277 majors, 9S lieu
tenant colonels and II colonies.
Although General Bell trained the
Seventy-seventh he was not permit
ted to lead it to France for tht
medical board which examined hin
found his physical condition sucf
that he was not fitted for active ser
vice in the field.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-09
Receives Letter Written by
"Teddy" Day Before Death

New York, Jan. 8.-Although suf-
fering almost constantly from his
long standing ailment-inhamma-
tory rheumatism-Colonel Roose-
velt. not only kept up his public
writings, but found time during the
last 10 days of his life to digest a
100000 word volume on pheasants,
written by William Beebe of the
New York Geological park, of which.
he intended to write a review. On
the day before his death he wrote to
Mr.. Beebe, pointing out certain er-
rors in the classification of species,
which he suggested should be cor
rected in a subsequent edition. The
book was sent by Mr.. Beebe to
Colonel Roosevelt the day before
Christmas.
This, one of the last letters written
by Colonel Roosevelt, was received
IA hours after his death.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-09
SOCIALISTS HELD DISL OVAL
Chaplain Suffering
From Paralysis Left Long
Unattended by City Police
Condition of Rev Jeremiah Roach of PEORIA Recently
Discharged From Camp Logan, Mistaken for
Drunkenness; Lies in Cell Thirteen Hours.

Rev. jeremiah Roach, Catholic
chaplain in the U. S. army, suffer
ing with paralysis of the tower limbs
and vocal organs, lay on the ce-
ment floor of a cell in the city Jail
IS hours Tuesday before medical
aid or legal attention was afforded
him. When Captain Vanous learned
of the mans condition Tuesday
night, he ordered him taken to St.
Josephs hospital where he is said
to be in a critical condition.
Because he was unable to talk CO.
herertly and appeared in a stupor
a charge of drunknness had been
booked against Chaplain Roach. He
was found in a delirium at the Bur-
lington station at 7:3O o'clock Tues
day morning and taken to the police
station where his sufferings in
creased with the oral torment Of
Patrol Conductor n. d. Woods.
When Policeman A. J. Trapp,
acting turnkey, discovered the SER
ious illness OF Chaplain Roach, he
notified Captain Vanous and DR..
Edstrom, police surgeon. DR.. Ed
strom said the man was suffering
with paralysis.
The chaplain was stricken with
the malady on a Burlington train,
but with assistance was able to walk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-09

inside the station where his condi-
ton suddenly became worse.
At the police station, Patrol
Conductor Woods during the day,
noticed the chaplain's serious con-
dition, but neglected to summon
aid for the man.
Chaplain Roach had $325 and his
priestly attire in suitcase.
Before other policemen and re-
rorters, Woods took several arti-
cles of the chaplains official ap-
parel from the suitcase, ridiculing
the sacramentals.
Assistant Chief Of Police Demp-
sey and Rev. B. Slime, pastor Of
St. Mary Magdalen's church, saw
the condition of tN chaplain before
he was taken to the hospital.
Chaplain Roach'sS home is in
Peoria, ILL.,, where Ne was on his
way when stricken. He enlisted in
the army as lieutenant in the
chaplain corps more than year
ago and was stationed at Camp
Logan, Houston, Texas.
Rev. Father Slime said: "Such
conditions are terrible to happen in
this city. The police system Of
treating prisoners is rotten" to say
the least. There should be an in
vestigation.'
J. Dean Ringer, city police COM
missioner, declined to comment on
the case until he could receive a
report on it,.