davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
AUTO PURCHASERS SHOULD GET CARs
 T0 SUIT FANC|Es

Tn buying an automobile a purr chaser should always keep in mind the advisability of owning a car that will thoroughly suit him and prove best for his personal requirements" says G. H, Reuben of the Reuben Auto company, | local Kissal distributor Such re-
 auisites IS the proper size to answer l the needs of his family-its distinctive chanical features that insure com l fortahle driving position, economy, performance, etc We all have our l ideas as to the particular car we want
 to own. Sub consciously we call it our l ideal car.
 1 That the purchasing public choose their car from that standpoint is a self evident fact proven any day by talking with prospective buyers. Once they | are satisfied with it's appearance and style they invariably sit behind the wheel to see how it fits them Then is when the little things in a car count
 big.
 Take for instance the seats in our I4-passenger model which are movable l forward and backward, each one run ming on little track, enabling the oe-
 cupant to adjust the length of the space between the front seat and the
 clutch pedals according to the desired 1 driving position. When once adjusted
 a little invisible lever locks the seats
 securely n position.
 tAn incident that illustrates the l lengths an owner will go to get car that suits him was contained in a re- cent news dispatch that told of man
 who went en a little automobile trip Of
 55 miles and during the journey
 changed cars four times, and came back with better car and $50 more
 than he had started with. Generally you would think man like that was pretty bright, but tins man happened to be the pastor of village church l so a committee was delegated to go over his route and find out if their pastor was honest The committee discovered that each of the other traders was convinced he had bettered himself, each of them had a car which
 fitted him bette rthan the ones they had before. What is more. they were all farmers and knew what they
 wanted and had themselves proposed
 the trade"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
CENTENARY OF ELIAS HOWE
.(Hartford (conn.) courant ]

(Hartford lConn.) courant)
 The centenary Of the birth of Elias Howe, the modest Yankee who inven- ted the sewing machine, took place on June. 9. There was no extensive observation of the day yet it was Howe who took good deal of the drudgery out of the lives of millions Of American women. He also increased the power of his fellow men to produce garments and other materials that formerly
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
needed the patient handiwork of in diyiduals.

needed the patient handiwork of in dlyiduals.
 But it Is interesting to observe, in connection with this anniversary, that the Savannah News undertakes the rather hopeless task of trying to con- vince it's readers that is was not Howe, but a Georgian. Francis R. Gouiding, who constructed and operated the first sewing machine. This paper says that this man, a Presbyterian preacher liv- ing in Liberty county, married Saw annah girl and then began work on sewing machine in order that he might save his fair wife much hard work. Alleging this was long before Howe patented his machine, and also that Goulding never patented his. they try to show his motives were purely altruistic and not commercial.
 It all sounds good. but it will take considerable space" in the Georgia newspapers to convince the world that Goulding takes the prize.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
AYERS AUTOSNEE
 WEEKLY ATTENTION

Every moterist should spend few hours each week looking after his car, ? says John D. Mansfield. general sales manager If the Dort Motor Car com pany. While the solid construction and fool proof design of the modern automobile will permit a large amount of neglect, it follows surely that in the end this abuse is felt in repairs and needless expense"
 If every motorist would consider his car as a piece of machinery, costing considerable money. and devote the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

ficieney and life.
 1-Keep battery charged and filled to the proper level with the distilled water.
 3-H your engine doesn't start quick ly make sure that gas and spark are right
 3-Release starter at once when en- zine begins to run on it's own power.
 4-Keep your spark plugs in good condition.
 5-Prime the engine if it's cold.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

time he figures guarding such an in vestment should take, there would be more satisfied automobile owners and better results from car ownership. It's just good business to do it and the operator of an automobile service sta ton would like to see every owner do this"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
GIVES ME ETH0DS ID
 PRESERVE BATTERY

X list of five short rules on battery care has been made up for car drivers by Mr. E. [. Gielow. the local Willard expert. These rules are easy to re- member, ana if observed. will have a marked effect on both battery ef-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
WOULD FAVOR HIS JAILERs

Being kind to ones jailer is not the universal custom, to say the least. However. Jeremiah OLeary, who was confined in the Tombs prison, New York City, for some months under in dictment, charging him with violation of the espionage law, hurdles precedent and now comes forward. through an article in the New York Sun. advocat- ing an increase in pay for the jailers ot the Tomhs
 The present rate o pay for the pri- son keepers is from $500 to s1,soo a year, dependings upon the years of service. Such pittance Is not enough in these days of wreckless prices to keep a wall meaning convict ehaperon sufficiently nourished to keep on his tees" always on the alert and observ- ing everything within sight or hearing. O'Leary says.
 TTra The Rap41h7ioan CIaseified Pa cau
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
0nmon @uses eflhenjuly Q lips That Win Save You Dollars .
 By M. D. sBIxBY
HLoWoUTs RESULTING FROM STONE BRuIsE

ELOWOuTS RESULTING FR(
 One of the most mysterious things that happen to pneumatic tires is the blowout that follows a stone brHise.
 A tire may sometimes vblow up' while standing still. Like wise it may give way while run ming over a glassy smooth pave ment. In either case the owner curses the tire, it's maker and the man who sold it to him.
 Very few people who ride on pneumatic tires understand their qualities and limitations. Not one person in a hundred takes into consideration the terrific strain put upon tires when trav- cling at high speeds over ordi- nary roads. It is hard to visu- alize the terrific impact when 3 tire strikes a stone the size of an egg imbedded in the road while going at a speed of thirty five miles an hour.
 At the time such a blow is struck possibly only half a dozen
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them supp piled by using and reading The Repub- iiean Classified Pages-Arizona's lead- ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

broken Theoe loose threads at once become of trouble The breaking of layer of #A@ fabric permits the threads to chafe each other set ~ ting internal friction tat further dis ntegaon The other plies break and the blowout usu time when circumstances point to no apparent 
 On inside of the tire shown in this illustration will notice break in the fabric This resulted from acc the wheel passing sohe about the size of two fists causing the injury shown without leaving the slightest mark or ndentation on the outside of the case
 strain the fabric bound give way it necessarily follow that the outer will be especially the object is smooth and blunt
 To better explain the point tire under should sedgehammer the fabric would break this without leaving the slightest mark indenaon the outside of the
 curiosity take piece of heavy rubber and with
 how difficult it is make indentaion in it Sometimes after the fabric broken 
 in with the standing still Sometimes the break will only exist few of the plies of fabric which will pinch the inner tube, allowing the tire to dehate gradually
 Tires should be inspected by good repair periodically
 bruised tire be successfully repaired by removing the dam aged fabric and rubber and revuening Motorists themselves should occasionally the inside of the casing the fabric pued This should be done before extended trip.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-11
SAFE DEPOSIT
BOXES HOUSE
DREAM GHOSTS
Receptacles Crammed With
Fake Securities Represent
ing Wasted Millions.

Washington--If the safety deposit
boxes Of the United States could give
up their dead stores OF fake securi
ties, enough wasted money would be
disclosed to stagger the imagination
II a man expects his financial barrel
to OIL up he has got 10 stop up the
leaks IN II. This is the keynote OF
message sent by William Mather
Lewis, director OF the savings dlvls.
Ion Of the Treasury Department, It
the Twelfth District savings directors
urging them 70 impress the wisdom Of
holding government securities
Thousands OF people In the United
States are losing their hard.earned
savings every day because they lack
hnowleaes Of financial dealing" con.
tinuea Mr.. Lewis. Untold numbers OF
fake scheme promoters and regiments
OF Investment SHARKS, because OF this
popaL ignorance, are pointing out
hhort reads 10 big fortunes to those
whose Liberty Bonds and War Saw.
ings Stamps they hope TO secure In
exchange for beautifully embossed but
Absolutely worthless stock certificates.
These hksrs know the value Of GOV.
eTr sesuritiss. They are anxious 10
get thsn, fer they hsurs that they will
seol bs sshiHg At par and above.
They knev that following the Civil
War the war issues OF government ne.
caritissl soon we're above par. and that
49,. A. -. III 4. f......A ....., tndav
whs does not believe that the Liberty
Bonds will sell we'll above par. long
befess their maturity.
But their victims do not know these
facts, and 30 they trade the best Nc.
eurities IN The world for some wildcat
that promises a high rate OF interest
what their chances are OF Eetting
stunG IL Illustrated By the fact that In
6eerula out sf see applications from .
certain typs OF company 10 sell stock
IN tAat ststs. only two have been able
10 sect the requirements undor the
blueshy Law and were given permits.
"Tks ohsr 1st are probably operat
ing ssnswhsrs where the solnE II bet
t9r. n the Amor AN people would
give 10 the matter Of spending and In
vost>ent money 10 per cent OF the
thouaht they devote 10 making Il, the
high sest cf living would be greatly de
siessoA. Reckless spending and fool
iAh Investment are elements In the
present situation which can only be
remseisd sy the rank and rle OF our
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-11
Golf VIII Survive.

II has been held In some expert cir
eles that golf never could become the
game baseball is. because golf lacks
. picturesque language. This view
oyerlooks the fact that baseball ac'
auired It's language by slow degrees
and only reached It's present perfec
ton through the long labors OF de-
voted phllologlsts and etymologists'
The language grew, like love. by what
II fed ON.
Give golf and the sport writer's time
AHd they will produce a language
for that game as copious, refulgent'
and learned as now distinguishes the
more popular game. Already we de-
tect the beginnings, We read OF Mr'
Bockenkamp's play Thursday that
by sinking n horrlplllating putt OF 10
feet" he finished 8 up.
We have heard OF 45-foot puts be
fore, but Il must be admitted II adds
10 the wonderment OF one TO know that
II was horrlplllatlng. This is an en-
couraging beginning and conylnces u
that golf is going TO surviye'-hansa'
City Star.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-11
WAS ONE GOLD WATCH AHEAD
Incident In Lord Msesuiays Life
Which Probably He Was Quite
Willing 20 Forget.

Here is an amusing story Of Macau.
lay, as told by Lady Logan in her
"reminiscences:
Lord Macaulay was in Rome the
winter we were there with the ma
hnrajah. They had one very good
story about him going the round Of
the English colony, which was told
w by an attache OF the British EN-.
bnssy. Like oil strangers, he went
by moonlight to see the Coliseum
and, as, was proper in historian
and poet, that the spirit OF the
centuries might have full sway with.
In his soul, he went alone. As
he stood rapt and gazing in the
shadow OF the arches man brushed
rudely by Jostllng him roughly. With
great presence OF mind Mr.. Macaulay
as he then was-felt at once for his
watch. II was gone. The thief was
stlll In view. Promptly the historian
gnve chase, and, taking the law into
his own hands as might one OF the
heroes OF ancient Rome whose deeds
he set forth. he promptly knocked him
down and repossessed himself Of his
property.
Fearing that other criminals might
be about. the Englshman at once re-
turned to his hotel. TO find, TO his sur,
prise, his own watch ticking comfort.
ably on his dressing table and a
strange gold watch In his walstcoat
pocket. Horrlhed at his first success.
ful coup as n footpnd, he hurried OF
10 the bureau de police to give up
his booty. where he was CONFRONTED by
an excited foreigner, vehemently de-
scrlblng the outrage Of which he had
teen n victim"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-11
Queer Coincidence.

one OF a party whereof Charles
Darwin was a member was speaking
OF the earthquake OF Tacahuano' In
northern Chile, on which occasion the
father had lost all his property and
the narrator himself had barely es-
caped with his life. Then, writes Oar
win. there ensued curious coinci'
dence. A German, one OF the party
got up, saying he would never SIT In
room in those countries with the door
shut, as, owing to his having done so
he once nearly lost his life at soplapo
Accordingly. he opened the door, NC
sooner had he done so than ne erleo
out. Here 1t comes again" and an
other shock ensued. The whole party
escaped.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-11
EnuY W. .. IL


A Chicago doctor. on his way TO
yIsit n patient the other day. wac
splsshsd with mad by n passing truck
IIo wiped the mlre away with his
haAak srshlsf, which was thus removed
frsn asavs service. and entered fur
nisktass stOrs 10 bay a new one. He
had plenty AZ handsome and service
sbls kAaaksrohisfs at home. What
he waited was a clean handkerchief
for isAsalats use at n cost OF not
meg. rs. " .s-,s.
vast q sfssn handkerchief" he
so4 70 tAs elsrk.
Esfs are seAs very nice handker
chick Of a GOOD quality" said the
elesk, ops.s-s q boz.
"Bsttsr svs ne u hall dozen,
desidsa NE aester. not asking the
price. hs hsndkerchisfs were
wrSn,.s - s.a thss be asked;
'.HsA.ssa sslisrs." said the clerk.
81 vas s~@s." said ths doctor tell
Tag q ne sssssisAss afssrwArd v
pais a..
n was act s@As ne was a goof.
Ne a. act have ne nerve W make
Aat Asfk uauTap the hAndksrehisis
AAa slss Ain one for ~ cents. which
war wkat hs rsshy wanted. Ne was
As4ia Ne clerk wosld think him cheap
Wksa yea let ssnsons TELL you what
yea Aan ~ s.a hsw nueh you shah
Ss nsr n yss are sivi.g the strongest
Md = aid 70 Ne proasssrs. 80 Ions ~
pesRs beg regardless ef price and TO
sus<Isss Of astssl needs Me profiteerf
wH prssYG.
Ne wiss Hsa@ will now put ever
eeEt he can spare In War Savings
staHps ssd every dollar he can spare
IN Treasury SsVinss Certificates
when they mature In 1924 he will nnt
that net eniy has his money earned AZ
per cent. but his dollar has increased
In value-possibly as much as 100 pei
cent
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-11
"oLD DuFFER" WAS ADMITTED
Distinguished Citizen, Wanting TO See
Horace Greeley, Irreverently An.
nouneed by Office Boy.

A citizen Of Waterbury wrote n let
tei TO the Republican Of that city u
day or two ago asking for Information
about Horace Greeley. who he wns
etc. That he wished 10 learn more
shout the great journalist does him
credit. hut we are surprised there II
a mar In Waterbury capable OF writing
letters TO newspapers who didn't know
about Mr.. Greeley already.
This reminds me OF story told by
the late Charles A. Dana. one day
while Mr Greeley was relgnlng as edl'
tor Of the Tribune, he was particu'
lhily busy, aud gave explicit orders to
his once boy not 20 admit anybody
10 his room. Later on the Office boy
announced 20 Mr Greeley there was
an "old duffer" outside clamoring for
an Interview with the editor. Mr..
Greeley asked the boy who II was, to
which the boy replied he didn't know,
but that he wore solled linen dus'
ter, carried a carpet.bng OF the early
seventies type. and made n hg fuss
because he couldn't see the editor OF
the Tribune. "well." replied Mr.. Gree
ley, ~ he Is so lnsIstent you had bet
ter ask the fellow his name. and then
/ will decide whether he can come In
The boy went back and returned In n
few minutes bringing the information
that the "old duffer" was Henry Wilson
Of Boston who happened at that time
TO be the vice president OF the United
States. lie saw Mr.. Greeley.-Hart'
ford Courant.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-11
. In 1890.

"And what is this peculiar little
spiral instrument OF steelT
'sThat is a very odd device people
used many years ago to remove eorks
from bottles"
"Oh, see."
"Any other question:
"Yes, would you mind explaining 10
me what bottles were and what were
they used fOrr'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-11

There are $4,000 dependent wage
eaTHsps IN the United States because
tAsy seuid Net or would not save during
their working days The support OF
these costs ss20. .OOO. 900 year. Save.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-11
I'd PERKINS & ARCHIE c. TOUREA

WANTED-WOman or girl for gen
eral house work. No laundering.
Phone Miss Layine Smith, n On
tario. 174-1-tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-11

LosT-Nov. 2S, between Mayburg
and White Settlement school, pair
iady's long wool driving gloves.
Finder please phone 2O-M,
173-l-tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-11

FOR sALE-Complete equipment Of
furniture for five-room house Ey-
erything to do withholding uten-
sils. dishes. beds, rugs, etc
170-1-2
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-11
~

"A dellAr down and a dollar week
spells failure. A dollar a week In W.
s. B. spshs success.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-11

FOR sALE-United States separat-
or. Only used few times. Stored
with Troxell Implement Co.
172-l-tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-11

Tips on How to Cut H. c. L.

: eAEsy eva lunch.
1Asys yourself.
Pslish ews shoes.
Smoke a pipe.
clean Owa hat.
DO ewH shampooing.
Buy ". .. Q.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-20
THE WEEKS WEATHER

The weather forecast for the week,
as sent out by the U. 8. Weather
Bureau at Washington yesterday, is
as follows:
Normal and mild temperature with
local showers first part of week and
Friday and Saturday.
Rains were general and quite
heavy during the past week over
practically the entire State. They
were excessive and caused some
flooding of lowlands, consequent
damaging crops in the flooded area.
Corn planting and farm work gener-
ally was hindered. About half of the
corn crop has been planted; but most
reports are to the effect that it is
coming up poorly. The condition of
winter wheat continues to be very
good. Unseasonably low tempera-
ture, too much rain and lack of sun
shine during the past week gave con-
ditions generally unfavorable to most
of the crops, but especially to garden
truck. The condition, however, of
potatoes, rye, oats, pastures and
meadows continue generally good.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-20
France, who are now en- route over

France, who are now en- route over
seas.
Mr.. Russell T. Spratt, of Cincin-
natl, is a guest of Paris relatives.
Miss Mary Ellis left yesterday
for visit to friends in Memphis,
Tennessee.
Miss Matte Mcclure is at home
from Midway, where she has been at
tending school.
Mrs. M. E. McCurdy left Satur-
day for a visit to relatives in ITALIA
dega, Alabama.
Mrs. George Alexander, of
Piqua, Ohio, is a guest of friends and
relatives in this city.
Mr.. A. L. Burley is visiting his
daughter, Miss Emma Louise Burley,
at Wyandotte, Mich.
Mr.. VIM. G. Dodson, of Paris,
was visitor in Mt. Sterling several
days last week, on business.
Mr.. VIM. H. Mcmillan, who is
patient at the Massie Memorial Hos
pital, was reported last night as be-
ing slightly improved.
MIR. A. ]. Miller, of Winchester.
District Manager of the Cumberland
visitor in Paris yesterday
Mr.. Nat G. Rogers arrived Sat
urday from the Confederate Home at
Pewee Valley, for an extended visit
to relatives in this city and county.
Mrs. ]. G. Hanly formerly of
Paris, is guest of Paris relatives,
coming here from Mt. Sterling, where
she has been guest of Mrs. B. F.
Dorsey.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank P. Kiser
left yesterday for Rochester, Mimi,
where Mr.. Kiser will consult Mayo
Bros, at the Mayo Hospital, in re-
gard to his case.
Judge Charles A. Mcmillan left
yesterday for Greensboro, to attend
the annual Conclave of the State
Knight Templars, as representative
from Couer de Lion Commandery No.
%, of Paris.
The United Commercial Travel
ers' Column of the Sunday Lexington
Leader, has the following:
III. A. Hamilton, representing the
Power Grocery Co., of Paris, was seen
last week and reports a good bust
ness"
Mrs. Abram Rosenbaum and
daughter. Miss Hortense, and Mrs.
Max Straus, who have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shire, for sew
eral days, returned Saturday to their
respective homes in New York and
Cincinnati.
Mrs. c. P. Bales has as guests
her sisters, Mrs. r. L. Zimmerman,
of Lexington, and Mrs. H. B. Thomas,
and daughter, Miss Sarah Stone
Thomas, of Dayton, Ohio. DR..
Thomas arrived yesterday from Day.
ton to be a guest of Mrs. Thomas and
Mrs. Bales.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-20
LIVELY SESSION ANTICIPATED.

At the next regular meeting of the
Paris City Council, on Thursday
night, May %, a lively session is an
ticipated At the last meeting Coun-
Gilman John Merringer gave notice
that he would call up his brick street
proposition and would ask Council to
pass an ordinance providing for such
streets. Opponents of the measure
say they will have read and will
offer an amendment proposing form
of street surfacing to be decided upon
by the people and providing that the
city pay one-third the cost of con-
struction, whereas the Merringer or
dinance proposes that the entire cost
of construction shall be paid by the
citizens.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-20
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED

The Ford machine belonging to
Mr.. T. F. Fuller, tenant on the
farm Of Mr.. Virgil Gaitskill. near
Paris, which was taken from near
the l.. & N. passenger station, where
the owner had left it, was recovered
in East Paris, Saturday, by Chief Of
Police Link. The machine, which
bore the license tag 47063, had been
LETT standing on the side of the street
in East Paris.
Chief Link was of the opinion that
the machine had been taken by some
boys who had been attending a dance
at Carlisle, who abandoned it on
their return. A reward of s25 for
recovery of the machine had been
offered by the owner, Mr.. Fuller. who
was notified and come to Paris an
returned home with his car. which.
he says, ne will lash 10 a telenhone
pole with barbed wire next time he
leaves ii alone.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-20
PYTHIAN SISTERS INSTALLA-
TON.

At the meeting of the Pythian
Sisters auxiliary of the Knights of
Pythias held in Pythian lodge room
in the Wilson building, the follow
ing recently elected officers were in
stalled, to serve for the ensuing
term:
Mrs. Martha Gardner, NJ. E. c.;
Mrs. Alice Carmichael, z. S.; Mrs.
Julia Cahal, E. J.; Mrs. Laura Peter
son, Guard; Mrs. Harold Roberts,
Protector; Mrs. Ida Snyder, NJ. of R.
and S.: Miss Beatrice Fuller, M. of
F.; Mrs. Jessie Ogle, Trustee.
Meetings will be held every Sec
ond and fourth Friday night. Every
member is requested to be present at
these meetings. Mrs. Julia Cahal
has been appointed Representative
to the Grand Lodge.