davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-08
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"

Only Aspirin Tablets with the safety
"Bayer Cross" on them are genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" owned and
made by Americans and proved safe by
millions of people. Unknown quantities
of fraudulent Aspirin Tablets were sold
recently by Brooklyn dealer which
proved to be composed mostly Of Talcum
Powder.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety "Bayer Cross on the pack
age and on each tablet. Accept nothing
elsel Proper directions and dosage in
each Bayer package.
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture Of Monoaceticacidester OF
Salicylicacid.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-08

Accuse a girl of being flirt and
she'll deny it because she thinks she
ought to, but she's really proud to
think you believe she is attractive
enough to be flirt.
If some young people we all know
were to die suddenly, about all that
could be put on their tombstones
truthfully, would be, "They were good
dancers"
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-08
HE WALKS AROUND ISLAND
New Jersey Man Takes Stroll Around
Porto Rico and Is Glad
He Did.

San Juan, p. R.-M. X. McCosh Of
East Orange, N. j.. strOlled into San
Juan few days ago after a tramp
around the entire island, which took
him three weeks, feeling fine and de-
claring that the well-meaning friends
who had warned him he would not
find any food fit to eat in the small
hotels had been sadly misinformed.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-08
Army Health Record 90 Per Cent.

More than SO per cent Of the 2,OO0.-
600 officers and men who have been
demobilized since the signing Of the
armistice were discharged with clean
bill of health, according to the sur
geon general Of the army.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-08
cHARLEvoIx COUNTY HERALD
a. A. LIsk. Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered at the Dostofice at East Jordan
Michigan. as second class mail matter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-06

the bank, pointing out that the insti-
tuition has resources of more than
$13O00,OO with which to continue its
business. The industrial commission,
which made the contract with the
bonding houses to ,underwrite the is
sue acts as board of directors for all
state industries included in the Non
partisan league program.
H. 0. Paulson of Drake, formerly
connected with a bank in that place,
has been commissioned by o. E. LOT
thus to be deputy state examiner to
succeed P. E. Halldorson, who was dis
charged because he made an examina-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-06

Indian lands in the Standing Rock
reservation in North and South Dako-
ia will be offered for sale by bids on
November 10 and December 10. The
land comprises some of the best farm
ing and grazing lands in both states
and some of it is appraised at less
than SIS an acre.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-06

ton of the Scandinavian American
bank by order of the state banking
board.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-06

. X !. !. = !. y =. =. - =. =. < !. 4 !.
. The demand for stenographers x
: cannot be met. ENROLL AT +
. ONCE. Prepare for that posi- 4
. ton which is awaiting you. X
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-06

Day and Evening Classes
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-06

. Phone 1915 Minot, N. D. i
. Taylor's Shorthand School i
9-1S-tf 4
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The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
SHIMS WILL TAKE UP
 PLAY IN SPRINGS

Spring shackle play or looseness be- tween the spring end and the shackle may give much trouble until discov- cred. Battling caused by this loose ness will be more frequent and distinct when the car is riding over fairly rough roads. A good method of talk ing up the play is to place shims be- tween the spring end and the shackle, or the play may may be removed by tightening up the bolt. Watch the shackles and do not allow mud to ac- cumulate, as small particles of glass. like substances in the mud may make their way to the working parts and cause excessive wear. Lubricate and shackle bolt generously.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
CHICAGO IS SHORT OF
 OVER 1,250,000 TONS OF ICE

CHICAGO, May 16--Chicago is now short 1,250,000 tons of ice which are needed to get through next Summers heat.
 The dealers, however, assert prices will remain the same as last year.
 Does it mean there will be an ice faminine?
 Manufacturers and dealers say not, provided the public will cooperate in gigantic ice conservation scheme launched at the meeting of the Hi nois- Wisconsin Ice Dealers Associa- tion, at the Hotel Sherman.
 Chicago dealers have contracted for $3,000,00 worth of machinery, to be installed in time to Surn out 1,70O tons of artificial ice day before the "dog days" arrive.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
PERTINENT POINTS
 ABOUT CARE OF.
 TIRES AND TUBES

Motorists should be cautioned against using too much tale when in serting inner tubes in castings, says the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. There are several powders for keeping the tube from stickino to the casing, among these being soapstone, graphite and tale, but the use of too much of any of these proves disastrous and collection of substance in one place eats into the rubber. If, on the other hand, no powder be used, it will be only short time before the heat gen. erated will cook the tube.
 Under imitation is equally injurious to tubes. When the /under-inflated tire passes over a stone both casing and tube are jolted against the rim and soon or later leak will develop. All tires should be inflated to the standard prescribed by manufacturers.
 If tire deflates suddenly the car should be stopped immediately, as the continuous running means that the casing must slip circumferentially, ripping the valve stem out and tear ing the tube.
 Sand in a casing is another cause of the ruination of a tube. 1t often happens that a motorist, while repair ing puncture on a road, permits the tube and casing to pick up particles which create friction later and event ually tiny holes, which will scarcely show when the tube is submerged in water assert themselves. Then the motorist runs to the dealer and loudly charges him with selling porous tube.
 Putting undersized tubes in castings is common fault. This strains the tube, makes the expansion all one sided on the tread side of the tire, and generally results in blowout.
 Sunlight is natural enemy of in ner tubes. The sunlight, or any bright light for that matter, dries out the tube and makes it brittle and elastic.
 A habit of motorists to carry tubes unprotected in tool boxes is often re- sponsible for such subsequent trou- ble. Tools are being bounced against it as the car bounds along, it's sides are chafed and become worn. It is weakened before it is inserted into the casing. All tubes should be car ried in a waterproof bag or we'll wrapped in newspaper.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16

America's ace of aces, Capt. Ed ward Victor Rickenbacker, is the au. tomobile mems great hero of the war. Rickenbacker Is America's air cham pion. In the final summing up of the aviation records he was officially cred ited with bringing down twenty-six German planes.
 One story from lover there" relates that he fired the last shot of the war. The story states he was flying over the German lines at 1859 on the morning of Nov. II, and that he kept his hand on the trigger of his machine gun for just sixty seconds, driving Germans helterskelter until the min ute was up and the war ended.
 Capt. "Rick" was leader of the 94th aero pursuit squadron. In recent letter he said that on the day the ar mistice went into effect his squadron was transferred from the First army 70 the Third army, and was the only pursuit squadron in the American fly Ing service to accompany the Army of Occupation. Thissunit was credited with bringing down sixty-nine German planes.
 May Race This Season.
 Capt. Rickenbacker plans to be back Q the automobile racing game this Ieason. His presence will do much to
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
STOP CAR QUICKER
 WITH "EASY' BRAKES

Remember that the car will stop more quickly with less shock if the brakes are applied intermittently than if they are damned on, thus sliding the rear wheels. This method of put ting on the brakes also prevents any skidding. In action, the brakes should be applied, then released, until the car comes easily to stop. Keep the clutch engaged just long enough not to stall the motor.
 Examine repaired tubes carefully. See that the patches are in good con- dition, as the heat is apt to open them and loosen them and cause slow leak. Temporary patches should be replaced with vulcanized ones.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16

bring about the racing boom that auto mobile men predict for 1919. He is one of the picturesque figures of the war, and his mere entry undoubtedly will draw thousands to the tracks.
 "Rick's" exploits won him decora- ton after decoration. War censorship allowed only the news of his repeated victories to reach this country, but since the armistice wonderful tales of his daring have come across the ocean.
 It is known he has received the Dis tinguished Service Cross with four oak leaves, equivalent to five citations; the French Croix de Guerre, and the dec oration of the Legion of Honor. He may have been honored even further. but those decorations were officially reported.
 Capt. Rickenbacker enlisted early in 1917. His first work after reaching France was a job as chauffeur to Gen. Pershing. That proved too slow for the daredevil of the speedways and he secured transfer to aviation. After completing his course of instruction in April, 1918, he won his title of lace" in one month by bringing down five German planes. Then victories came so fast that "Rickenbacker downs an- other Hun" was headlined in the papers every little while.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
HIGH-GRADE GASOLINE
 FOR AIRPLANES ONLY

The use of high-test aeronautical gasoline for any purpose other than airplane consumption has been prohib. ited by the Director of Air Service, who has issued an order prohibiting its use in passenger cars, trucks, mo- torcycles and for cleaning purposes in the army.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16

that the power plant does not run as well as before he operated upon it. The reason for this is probably that particles of carbon have got into the stud holes or around the studs. With
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
TRACE WIRES FOR
 MISS IN CYLINDER

Many times troublesome skip in a cylinder is due to an unsuspected leak in a high-tension wire. When hunt ing for such trouble, go oyer the wires carefully, raising them slightly from any place where there might be leak. When found, the place must be cov- cred with electric tape, unless new wire is installed.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16

Sometimes the owner of a car which has a detachable head engine, after scraping out the carbon and getting the motor to going again, finds that there is water leak at the head, and
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16

bits of corbon lodged there the cyl inder head can not be properly tight ened, with the result that there are leaks at this point. The remedy is obvious.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
ANY ONE COULD

Elsie: My Grandpa has reached the age of ninety-six. Isn't it wonder full"
 Bobby: "Wonderful nothin'! Look at the time it's taken him to do it"
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16

Try a Sun want-Ad and sell a car.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

chief among the Romans. Basil seeks to supplant Aiberic and murder him
 With this ambition in view he ne gotiates for help from Saraceus, and joins the diabolical society of dev'l worshippers. The narrative, always interesting at times, is almost blood curdling in the horrors it depicts. Under the Witches Moon," is a splen- did novel, and already has scored a signal success in the East.
 The Man Who Discovered Himself" :" By Willis George Emerson. Forbes & Co, Chicago. publishers. Price s1.50 This is a wideawake human interest story that any man or woman will en- joy reading. The self sacrificing of the father and the sordid selfishness of the mother will hold the attention of the reader.
 The self effacement of the father on account of ill health and his resto- ration to health and his rise from poverty to wealth and 10 power and prominence will grip and hold the at tention of the reader to the end The love romances of the two daughters will be of interest to every reader for it is still true that every one lives a lover.
 To thousands of people this whole some book will come as a golden mes sage of hope and to every reader it will give joy; for it is a fine, true picture of life, drawn with skill and with a sympathetic understanding of human nature. The characters are are real pulsing thoughts; the whole story is convincing in it's reality "The Man Who Discovered Himself" is a book that will be widely read, for it has all the desirable elements of a popular novel It is well illustrated by Arthur Hutchins.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
TRIAL TESTS AUGUR. SUCCESS FUR TOTAL DISPLACEMENT PUMP

A revolution In pumping methods is forecasted in the success attending trial tests of a new pump involving a unique principle in construction, that of total displacement These tests were made yesterday at the Shirley Christy ranch before officers of the newly organized Frederick Displacement Pump and Land company, and with such satisfactory results that the company has decided to go ahead with plans calling for man ufacturing on a large scale.
 The pump in question represents the perfection of ideas on the part of the Inventor, G. B. Federicks, who has been It work on the problem for the last several months, and he is fully con- yinced that nothing now stands in the way of placing his pump on the market, and that when this is accomplished Ihere will be an overwhelming demand.
 In the tests made yesterday the pump was installed at the edge of the Christy pond, and propelled by an old 30 h. p. engine taken from Chalmers automo- bile. A maximum of 1,200 gallons a minute was discharged through a sev- en-inch pipe with apparent ease though the pump under test was not intended to displace more than 1000 gallons with every 125 revolutions.
 According to the inventor, the Fed erick Displacement pump is capable of lifting 1000 gallons minute to a height of 20 feet with five horse power. With eight horse power, which would afford a surplus of power, it would re- quire just one gallon of crude oil an hour to operate. In other words, the fuel cost would come to the ridiculous ly low price of seven cents for deliver ing 60,000 gallons an hour or consider able more than two acre feet of water an hour. If operated teP hours a day at least ten acres could be irrigated a day or an S0-acre field in eight days at a cost of 70 cents a day for fuel. Simplicity of construction admits of little or no attention. and it is claimed that whoever is placed in charge would have nine-tenths of the day to devote to the distribution Of water.
 These claims are vouched for by Ed win Falters, civil engineer, who con- ducted an efficiency test on an earlier model which made the surprising showing of 83 per cent efficiency But high efficiency is not the only merit of the new pump, according to Walters, who in discussing it's merits said in a report now on file with the company:
 Tt is a genuine displacement pump It cuts off eight gallons of water and pushes them ahead through the dis
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

charge pipe It has no foot valve. An other great advantage is the low speed at which it may be operated It will pump at any speed from one to 200 revolutions per minute. Should either the supply or demand diminish the revolutions can be diminished to meet the conditions Its efficiency is not re- duced by imperfect vaccuums. It will pump hot water as efficiently as it does cold; and oil as readily as it does water. Another merit is the minimum of friction in the working parts"
 The Federick Displacement pump is surprisingly simple in appearance, de- ssgn and construction. There are few working parts and these are readily re- placed at slight cost
 The mechanism is contained in the inner chamber of a flat cylinder which in the ordinary size measures 27 inches across. This chamber is surrounded by the pump bowl through which the wa ter flows in one solid stream. The wa ter is forced through this bowl by five propeller vanes, which work in and but of the bowl on an eccentric controlled by rollers placed in the inner chamber These vanes are forced out by cen trifugal force, and are repelled by the eccentric SO dS not 10 lnLerIere Wltf the intake and discharge from the bowl.
 All of which is the long way of say ing that solid stream of water, un- hampered or pinched at any point is forced through the pump by actual me. chanical displacement, without the aic of valves, and with no complicated mechanism of any sort. To. see ths pump is to be convinved at a glance o, it's simplicity.
 A strong company has been organ fzed for the purpose of placing the new pump on the market with the pos. sibility that substantial new manu. featuring enterprise may be added ts Phoenix industries. Incorporation pa. pers have been filed with the state cor. poration commission. These show tn, following officers: Shirley Christy president; c. B. Federick. vice presi- dent; Edwin Walters, engineer; A. L Slughter, secretary. Offices alread, have been opened at 40 East Adaml street.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
HIGH SCHOOL |s ID
 OPEN SEPTEMBER s

GLENDALE, Aug. S0.-High school will open Monday, September 8. Pupils may enroll at the high school build ing Saturday, September 6. Freshmen and pupils entering the Glendale high school from other schools are requested to renroll Friday in order to have plenty of time to decide upon the sub jects they desire to take.
 Whenever possible or convenient, it would be appreciated if the parents would come with the pupil and talk over the school problems, which now seem minor affairs, but later will mean much in the lives of the boys and girls
 DUNCAN McRUER, Principal
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
LOCAL MERCHANTS ID
 OBSERVE LABOR DAY

Practically every shop and store in Phoenix will be closed tomorrow, Labor day, according to announcements yes- terday. Only soda fountains will be open all day, while places dealing in necessities will be open ony a short time.
 The barber shops will be closed all day, it was said last night. and mem- bers of the Merchant and Manufactur- CTS association have decided to close. A few grocery stores have announced they will be open short time in the morning. and some meat markets will be open a few hours.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
Surnrisea Eriends

Friends Of Johnson McAfee who IS employed by the Glendale News. will be surprised to hear of his marriage to Sara L. Patton, daughter of Hugn Patton, wealthy merchant of the Pima tribe at Sacaton. They will make their future home in Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
Builds New Bungalow

Mike Campbell has started the con- struction of a modern bungalow on his property adjoining the G. A. Cox place. Frank Staggs has the building con- tract
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

Mrs. c. A Cohenour's Style shop is holding it's seventeenth semi annual opening to display the new fall styles in millinery, waists. skirts and dresses.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
nr. Hill Exnectsd Home

pr. and Mrs. Hill are expected home today after three months trip spent in the eastern states. Dr. Hill visited his daughter who resides in New York while Mrs Hill visited with her brother and other relatives in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
tiome From FIaostaff

MT. and Mrs. Robert Logue and family returned home from Flagstaff last evening where they have spent a two-weeks' vacation. They were un- fortunate in having considerable car
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
Home After Vacation

Frank Sheets returned yesterday from an extended trip through the northwest He visited relatives in Montana and says that country is sui fering from drought, with no green feed for cattle.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

Almost every train brings prospective large Gathered around big dining table at every representing states These men They good soil They've pioneered
 gone through the mill of hard experience They can't be fooled with promises and fancy statements Gof Io BE SHOWN They everything They dig deep in the soil They consult the valley They look up crop climatic nothing for granted They for land They accept nothing but tangible vsbe living proof ~
 Now with all this investigation absolute fact that with but exceptions who has investigated Santa rz Valley Farms HAS BOUGHT the limit of his ability Go and YOURSELF Don't wait until this offering Get bg free illustrated pooKeI today may change your fortunes
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
Hava Rented cnttana

MT. and Mrs Bunch and family who have charge of the American restau- rant. have rented the house just va cated by the Jemison family.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
home From Motor Trip

Mir. and Mrs. R. M. Lyle and chil- dren have returned from a pleasant motor trip through the northern part of the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
A TRACE OF INDEPENDENCE
Washington star.)

NV doIIIII5IUH IJIdT.J There's one thing I've got to say for the prodigal son." remarked Far mer Corntossel.
 What's that?"
 He had the grit to walk back home instead of telegraphing for money"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

Postmaster Hawks is expected home tomorrow. MT. and Mrs. Hawks have been visiting relatives in the south.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
Cotton Pickers Arrive

Two carloads of Mexican cotton pickers arrived from Mexico yesterday and were taken to the ranches to be- gin work at once. picking the 1919 cot ton crop.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
Gives Dance
~- "

The W. O. W. lodge gave dance Friday evening in the Woodman hall. This is the first of series of dances they expect to give, and was well at tended,
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
Stores to be open TilI Noon
Postmaster Expected Home

The Glendale stores will remain open till noon Monday which is Labor day.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
STILL UNDER DEBATE
Washington star.l

IWaShington Star.J
 The world was created within a week, according to Genesis"
 Yes" replied Senator Sorghum, 'but according to the Congressional Record it Is far from being completed. T
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
THREE TIMES A DAY IS ALL
1ndianannlis News

About the time the consumer makes up his mind that he's going to do something about the high cost of liv- ing it's meal time again.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
Style Shop has Opening

trouble. but otherwise had most en- joyable trip.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
Geo. A.HANNA. of BurIey Idaho

Sir:
 days looking Santa Valley the adjoining that this valley greatest talked the satisfied people in all life. did find knocker kicker They satisfied with climate thing else They all making why shouldn't they be satisfied?
 but better land than Farmable land demand that will be the local demand This why farmers getting You have abundance of good water rich of Tucson also exceptionally fine purchased your and. going home in Burey settle affairs and will return this fall with the winter honestly believe that the will $500 in less than five certainly glad came down and got in on the ground floor
 Very truly
 GEO. A. HANNA