davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15
900 Tools to Make One Rifle.

Coblenz, Germany, A. E. F.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

which our institution is based, to be- come fully operative. must extend through the entire organization. And in the final analysis, the dealer is the most important unit in any organiza- ton.
 The consuming public comes into direct contact with the dealer; it is through him that the automobile buyer secures his impression regarding the manufacturer. If service is courteous y, promptly and efficiently rendered and if the general attitude of the dealer his salesmen and his mechanics is such that it inspires confidence, the cus- toner will nave no misgivings as to lis choice ct a car. In his relations with the dealer he has an excellent index to the stability of the entire organization.
 ''The Nasn Motors company, on the whole, is very fortunate in its dealer
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
NASH NANAGERGIvES
 lEALER'S IDEAS FOR
 BUILDING BUSINESS

The successful automobile merchant today builds his business on e policy <f absolute integrity in his relatiovs with the buyer.
 This was the keynote of a talk by Charles B. Ncorhis, general sales man. ager of Th9 Nash Motors company. to ll5 dealers from points in the territory ci The Nash Sales company of Chi caso in 9 meeting at the factory
 The visiting dealers spent the morn ing in an inspection of the Nash plant and. aEsSr a business meeting in the afternoon they went to Chicago where a dinner was held in the evening at the Great Northern hotel
 The Nasa Motors company is keen lg interested in the personnel of it's dealer organization" said Mir. Voorhis, The same business principles upon
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

representation; not. only in the terri tory surrounding Chicago but through cut the entire country Nash distribu- tors have been unusually careful in the awarding of Nash dealer franchises.
 The result has been that at almost every point the Nash dealer is a rep resentative business man of that com munity-a man whose policies are such that he reflects the spirit of the Nash factory organization which is ever yigilant to gnard it's standing in the automobile industry''
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
PAID A WAR BET
tThe ontlook.l

War bets are now being paid by the people who were wont to say, "you can't beat Germany Morgan J. O'Brien, former judge of the Supreme Court of New York, recently gave ''the best dinner that money could buy to Gen. Coleman Dupont and twenty five of the latter's friends, because of a difference of opinion as to German prowess. The justice thought the AL lies could not get into Soisons last year by a certain date; the general was sure they could. They did; and the outcome, for which Judge O'Brien paid a heavy Eill, was called the "Sois- sons dinner.s
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

The Pratt Gilbert company, Ari- zona's largest machinery and sup ply house, gets the first 1920 model F. B. Chevrolet for their tractor salesman, Harry Jones, who is shown seated in the new car. This picture was taken in front of the Chevrolet garage few minutes after Bert o. Brown had delivered this new car to MT. Jones. It has a longer wheel base, en- closed fiywheeI and several other improvements over the old models.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30
To- DETERMINE
A FRESH EGG

The absolutely fresh egg held
against the light shows distinc i've
pinkish glow of goodness. Let the
egg, however, remain out in the sun
or in the summer heat for a little
time, and within day or two it De-
gins to show blood, tiny series
of little blood vessels forming around
the embryo of the chick; or the neat
may cause the yolk to go toward the
top and shift easily which charac-
terizes it as eight floater."
Again,the yolk may mix with tie
white and make "white rot" i con.
dition also revealed by the candle.
The final stage is the "black, rct,'
where no light at all can be seen
through the egg. The egg has now
reached the explosive stage, which
makes it such favorite missile Of
the average boy. There is, however,
another type of bad egg which most
people would think good for food. The
yolk is a firm golden ball and the
white clear liquid. But the white
has greenish color-and the green
indicates that the egg is full of bac-
teriait is "green white egg"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30
CURRY To- TOUR
NATIONAL PARKS

CAMP CURRY, (Yosemite), Aug.
30.-Foster Curry, manager of Camp
Curry, left Yosemite Valley today in
his new Cadillac victoria coupe on the
first leg Of tour of the National
Parks of the United States.
"The public is just beginning to ap-
preciate the rare beauties that have
been preserved for them in our Ma
tional Parks" says Curry. "They are
beginning to realize that when Uncle
Same believes in a place sufficiently
to put his stamp Of approval on it
by making it a national park, that
there must indeed be wonderful seem
cry included in the area.
"This year, nearly twice the num-
Der of people visited Yosemite than
heretofore and all Of the National
Parks are entering on an era of un-
precedented popularity and prosper
ity.
Curry will conclude his tour at Wash
ington, ID. c., where he expects to take
up with the California delegation in
Congress some of his plans for provid-
ing new and more adequate accomo-
dations for the public in Yosemite.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30
BETRAYAL OF GREEKS
BY THEIR LEADERS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The
Greek legation has received the re-
port of the inter-allied commission on
the Bulgarian occupation of eastern
Macedonia, which discloses what ap-
pears to be the fact that the Ortho-
dox population of that country was de-
liberately betrayed into the hands Of
the invaders. 1t shows that as early
as August, 1916, the people, aroused
by the aggressive activities of the
Bulgarians, sought to escape only to
be stopped by reassurances from ad-
and military authorities.
Disarmed and helpless, they were
forced into a condition of slavery,
starved and beaten, and many Of
their villages destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30
"HONEY-DEW" GRAPES
UNDER STATE BAN

The State Horticultural commission
is preparing regulations to govern
"honey-dew". grapes.
A special conference was called by
Director Hecke last week for the pur-
pose of. handling of "honey-dew"
grapes in packing houses to prevent
the spread of mealybugs. 1t was defi-
.nitely decided that under no conditions
would grapes showing "honey dew" be
permitted to be packed in crates for
shipment.
The mealybug under consideration
has been in the state for many years
and is common in greenhouses over
the entire United States. 1t has shown
a marked fondness for grapes ever
since vineyards became extensive in
California. While the insect does not
destroy either the vine or grape, the
sweet exudation which is deposited
upon the fruit lessons the market val
ue of the product.
1t is hoped to check this pest before
it becomes generally scattered thru
out the state Some vineyards have
been found so badly infested that the
growers will probably be unable to
ship car of grapes from these in
Tested vineyards.
Growers and packers are requested
to avoid as far as possible bringing
"honey-dew'' grapes into the packing
house, They are not only hard to
sort and Gull. but there is great dan
ger of spreading the mealybug to un-
infested vineyards. Regulations re-
garding the handling of such "honey-
dew grapes will be forthcoming in the
near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30
IMPORTANT LIST
OF DON IS FOR
AUTO DRIVERS

Booklets on. the new motor vehicle
law have recently arrived here in
which list of don't is included. The
Press believes that everybody wheth.
er an automobile owner of not, will
have more comprehensive under
standing Of the new law by reading
every don't" carefully. The list fol-
lows:
| Don't drive in a reckless manner.
Regard the safety of all users of the
highways.
Don't drive when intoxicated. Fine
of $500 to $4,000 and Imprisonment
for six months to one year, or both
! fine and Imprisonment. Revocation
of license for one year.
Don't forget that every motor ve-
hicles must be registered in the name
of the owner and legal owner, and
that the certificate of registration
must be displayed in plain sight.
Don't operate with damaged or ille-
Igible number plates. Apply for new
ones. Fee 81 each.
Don't change address without noti-
flying Motor Vehicle department.
Don't drive car on the public high
ways without having procured an op-
orators or chauffeur's license.
Don't purchase used car without
receiving certificate of registration
from the former owner.
Don't make false statement in ap-
plication for license. This is pun
ishable by fine of $500 or imprison-
ment for six months.
Don't use "cut-out" within limits OF
Incorporated city or town or on high
ways where the territory is closely
built up.
Don't allow an unlicensed person tc
operate your car.
Don't employ an unlicensed ,hauf-
feur
Don't allow a car to stand on pub
lie street or highway unattended with
cut stopping motor and setting brakes,
Don't forget to give warning of ap-
proach to pedestrians and riders or
drivers of animals OF vehicles being
overtaken. @s ss'4M
Don't attempt to pass vehicle il
there is another vehicle approaching
from the opposite direction unless
the road ahead is clear for ore nun.
dred yards.
Don't cut in short after passing a
vehicle.
Don't "hog" the road.
Don't run closer than fifteen feet
to any vehicle, person OF animal NOV
ing in front of you.
Dent disregard rights of way.
Don't cut corners.
Don't frighten horses.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30
EXPLAINS STATE
PLAN OF LAND
SETTLE

BERKELEY, Calf, Aug. 30
Printed replies to the letters of in
quiry of soldiers and other prospective
farmers as to the new State act with
an appropriation of one billion dol
lars, permitting the settlement of land
in California on desirable terms, are
now being sent by the State Land De-
velopment board from it's headquarters
at the University of California. DR..
Elwood Mead, professor of Rural In
stitutions in the State University, is
chairman of the board.
Quitting the different steps under
which tracts of unpeopled land may be
changed into small individual farms,
the 30-page pamphlet reply prints the
original statute and the amendments
enacted by the last legislature. There
is also blank form of application
for either farm or a farm laborer's
allotment. The allotment to farm la
borers in the first settlement at Dur
ham is declared to have proved the
stepping stone to the farm. Pictures
Of the homes of farm laborers indicate
that life in this preparatory step is
being made comfortable and attrac
tive.
One or two acres for a new settle
ment to be purchased by the State
board from the million dollars carried
in the last legislature enactment is
Expected to provide homes for about
800 farmers and farm workers. The
money will be derived from bond is
Esue authorized by the legislature and
expected to be approved by the people
at the next election.
The first land settlement at Durham
is considered by land authorities to
| be an eminent success.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30

That's right. A classified ad will
sell it for you.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30

Sargent will Insure it-"-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
PERSONAL.

Miss Leila Barber is spending a week
at Spofford lake with Miss Kathleen
Bernard.
Miss Emma Jackson of New York
city is visiting Mrs. j. E. Mann for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dunlevy have
returned from trip to New York and
Long Beach.
Mrs. B. E. White is expected tonight
from Bridgewater to spend few days
with her husband ;. DIR. B. E. White.
Miss Julia Taylor of Fitchburg,
Mass, and niece, Charlotte Culley, Wis
tied at Charles Hayes on Brook street
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell are
guests in the home of Mrs Mitchell s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Barrette,
in Swanton
r. E. Paine of Westmoreland began
work this morning in the men S de-
partment of Goodnow, Pearson &
Hunt s store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott L. Barber went
today to Randolph to attend the funer-
al of Mrs. Barber's grandfather, Theo-
dore Williams.
Jacob F. and Joseph G. Estey have
been spending several days at Breton
Woods. Mrs. Joseph G. Estey is visit
ing her parents in Huntington, w. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kibbc, who arc
on their wedding trip, came last night
to visit until Sunday in the home of
Mrs. Kibbe S sister, Mrs. August Will
son.
Miss Evelyn Frances Murphy, of Ros-
lindale, Mass, lawyer, who, with heI
mother. had spent many summers in
East Dover and Newfane, died Aug
%. Her mother died recently.
Sergeant Frances A. Dunlevy re-
turned to his home here Wednesday
night from Camp Devens, where he
received his discharge from the service
He was a member of n prisoner of wal
escort company, to which he was trans
ferred after going overseas with tn,
/ 9th Pioneer regiment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
FAMILY COURTS SUGGESTED
Chief Justice Hoffman Believes It
Would Help Divorce Question.

BOSTON, Sept. ). = The establish
ment of family courts to meet the
menace, to the marriage relation pre-
sented by the divorce evil was recon-
mended by Chief Justice Charles w.
Hoffman of the court of domestic re
lations at Cincinnati. o., in an address
Wednesday night before the American
Institute of Criminal Law and Grim
inology, in session here in connection
with the annual meeting of the .Ameri-
can Bar association.
- Marriage as an institution is en-
dangered in America today through
the divorce evil, and the only way to
save it is by the establishment of fam
lily courts in which social evidence. as
distinguished from legal, viii be con
sidered, Judge Hoffman said.
Ratification of the peace treaty with
out amendment was favored in a ma
iority report by a special committee
of the bar association appointed tc
study the league of nations Two of
the five members of the committee de
clined to concur in the report The
covenant, however, said the report
"should be clarified by amendment
but instead of attempting to amend il
at the present peace conference, i
should be amended after ratification
in the manner provided by Article 2;
of the covenant The report wa
signed by William H. Wadhams, Fred
erick n. Judson and Edgar A. Bancroft
The dissenting members who, however
made no minority report, were Henri,
/ st. George Tucker and Charles B
Smith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
ENGLAND TO START
AIRSHIP TO BRAZIL
Twenty Passengers and Small Cargo to
Be Carried on First Trip-Tickets
Cost $4,000 Each.

LONDON, Aug. "a. Correspondence
of The Associated Press -Twenty pas
sengers and a small cargo are to be
carried on the first airship Journey
from Barrow in Furness to Rio de- ia
nero some time this fall. according to
an announcement here. Owners of the
aerial leviathan intend, if the initial
voyage is successful, to maintain reg
ular four day service between the two
points. 4 tE 5 1@Jl
The airship, it is said, will be routed
via Lisbon, Sierra Leone West Afri-
.ca), and thence across the Atlantic to
Rio de Janeiro. The return trip will
be made by way of the same points.
Sir Woodman Burbidge, is reported
to have booked three births for the
fight-for himself, his wife and a
friend. The price of these tickets was
$4,000 each.
The airship is known as the R-S0. 1t
has gasbag capacity of 100000 Gu
bic feet, more than half the size of the
famous R-34. She is considered the
most perfectly constructed streamline
type of airship and has a speed of 60
miles per hour. She is $50 feet in
length
passengers hVlng quarters are STU
ated on top of the hull and consist of
cabins of sleeping berths, a roof gar
den and shelter deck There is an OBJ
servation car below the hull which is
connected with the living quarters by
means of passenger lift through the
middle of the craft.
In connection with the progress of
aeronautics in England, it is interest.
ing to note that the announcement is
made by the air ministry of the open
ing next February of royal air force
cadet college for the training of the
permanently commissioned officers OF
the royal air force. Only 55 cadets will
be admitted to the opening class of the
| college. Examinations will be held il
November. Candidates must be be
tween II IL and 19 years of age upor
entering the school. A two-years course
is prescribed. Competitive examina
tions will govern admission.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Mrs. Clarence. L. Stickney recently
was appointed county manager of the
home for destitute children in Burling-
ton to succeed the late Mrs. James M.
Tyler, who held that Office many years.
Any communication regarding placing
children in the institution should be adj
dressed to Mrs Stiekney at 2 Linden
street
Z. R. Wetherell, who works for the Ma
tlonal Machine Co., injured his left hand
yesterday when it was caught in screw
machine. Although the flesh of the hand
was torn somewhat no bones were broken
and no cords were cut He was taken to
the Office of DIR. T. R. Lynch, where the
wounds were dressed. 1t is expected that
he will return to work III a few days.
Francis Fellows kellogg, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth kellogg of Portsmouth, n. H.,
and brother of Rev. Nelson Kellogg, rec
tor of st. Johns Episcopal church in that
city, was married iii st. Paufs Episcopal
church in Burlington Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock, his bride being Har-
riette Catherine Bliss. daughter of Ri
Rev. George Y Bliss, d. d., bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of Vermont The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr.. Kellogg
OF Portsmouth, assisted by Bishop Bliss,
the bride being given in marriage by her
brother, J. Isham Bliss, and attended by
sister, Miss Mary Adelaide Bliss, while
Donald G. Babbitt acted as best man. The
couple will live at 457 Main street, Bur
llngton, after an extended wedding tour
while attending the university of Yer
mont Mr. Kellogg visited i'll the home of
his mother and brother number of times
when they lived in Brattleboro, Rev. Mr..
Kellogg being rector of st. Michaels Epis-
copal church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

Schools opened Tuesday with Miss
Shattuek of Weston as teacher.
: Carroll, Ieona and Beatrice Cobb went
to. Brattleboro Wednesday, to attend high
school
Julius Seeber of Wallingford came Tues
day to spend the winter with his brother,
w. l.. Seeber
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde North, who spent
their summer vacation on l.. X. Web
ster's farm, have returned to their home
in New York city.
Mrs. Cora Gallup and children who
spent several days with her mother, Mrs.
j. b. Sage, went to visit her sister, Mrs
Earl Sage, in Townshend en- route for her
her home in Brattleboro Mr.. and Mrs
j. b. Sage accompanied her as far as
Townshend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
WILSON FAVORS
A LARGE ARMY
Gen. March Says Program Is Needed
Because of Unsettled
Conditions.

WASHINGTON, Sept. president
Wilson has approved of the "big
army programme the war department
has submitted to congress for the peace
time reorganization of the army, Gen.
Peyton G. March, chief of staff, told
the house military affairs committee
yesterday. This programme includes
standing army of 100000 men and uni
versal military training, at an estimated
cost Of 1868 100000 annually at the
minimum.
General March S statements made
while the committee was questioning
him as to why such a large army is
needed if the United States becomes
party to the league of nations. Rep
resentative Kahn (CaL), chairman of
the committee asked General March if
the President has approved the war a.
partment plans.
90 am not at liberty to quote the
President, the chief of staff said
"but it is a fair assumption that since
Secretary of War Baker has Endorsed
the programme that it meets with the
approval of the President.
The military authorities and the war
department have favored universal mil
itary training for several years, but it
Is the first time that an administration
has come forward in approval of the
plan
The chief of staff then indicated that
military authorities believed the big
army programme was necessary because
of the unsettled conditions throughout
the world.
With the prevailing spirit of unrest
throughout the world all nations must
be on the alert, - said General March.
Winston Churchill has proposed an
army for Great Britain of 100000 men.
France has the CONSUMPTION system and
can raise an army at once of any size.
We suggest the army of 100000 men,
with universal military training. Be-
cause of the supplies we now have on
hand the cost for several years would
be 1868, 100000, but in no case after
that would the yearly expenditure OK
eeed $9OO,000,000. That is less than the
interest on the $24000,0 100000 we have
just spent to defeat Germany
+" Had this plan been adopted years
ago and this amount expended in pre-
paredness would there have been a
world war and would the United States
have engaged in it?'' Chairman Kahn
asked.
There is grave question whether
there would have been a world war
General March replied. Certainly
Germany would have hesitated long be-
fore bringing the United States into it.
General March insisted the war de-
partment did not intend to burden the
c""ntr'' 18th huge war machine. The
n 81 - armv is much larger than
''ould have otherwise been considered
because of universal military training
''Wc estimate it will require 1863 00l
men to keep the universal military
training system and get efficient re-
suits he said. "Thc remaining 146.-
600 are tho minimum necessary to keeI
up the regular army establishment.
General March claimed a much better
nation physically as well as a stronger
military establishment will be devel
oped through universal training. Edu.
cational features will be conducted in
connection with the plan, he said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Schools in districts No l and are to
begin the fall term next Monday, Sept. s.
Arthur Butterfield went Tuesday to
Brattleboro where he is to work for the
Snowflake canning company.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Tyler and two chill
dren visited relatives in Springfield, Mass,
from Friday until Monday
Russell Aldrich of Springfield, VT, Mrs
Mary Howard of North Chester, Mass.
and Mrs. c. H. Aldrich of Granville,
Mass, are guests of James Clark, jr.
Randolph Knight and daughter, Ruth
of Boston and George Maynard of Somer
vile, who came to attend the funeral Of
Mr. knights mother, Mrs. r.. A.. knight
which was held in Dummerston, stayed
while in town at Mrs. p. Connarns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
RAW SUGAR AT BOSTON.
Two Cargoes Reached the Harbor Yes
terdaT-More Today.

BOSTON, Sept. 5-Another large
cargo of Cuban raw sugar reached Bos-
ton yesterday. the second within "a
hours, making the total receipts for the
period 1870, 900 pounds. The steamer
Lake Lesa, which arrived Yesterday
brought 100000 lbs, while
the Lake Allen, which made port late
Wednesday had 100000 pounds. Both
cargocs are consigned to the American
Sugar Refining Company. The Lake
Losa is anchored in the harbor to wait
until the Lake Allen finishes discharg-
ing her cargo at the refinery wharf
South Boston. Steamer Lake Sunapee
is expected to arrive today with anoth-
err cargo of sugar.