davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
LONG STAPLE COTTON
 AND PRODUCTS SHOWN

An exhibit of long staple cotton and it's products as grown in the Salt River is being shown at the chamber of con- merce. This exhibit, procured through the courtesy of the Southwest Cotton company. is enclosed in a glass show case in the main room and shows the cotton as it is picked from the bolls, the lint cotton and the various stages of the process of spinning into yarns suitable for tire fabric
 There are samples of tire fabric in it's several processes of manufacture Going back to the seed, this is shown as it comes from the gin. then after il has gone through the delinting pro- cess and then the cotton seed meal and linters.
 Accompanying this exhibit is some of the crude rubber used in making tires and the different stages of man. ufacture up to the sections of the completed tires. There are also samples of gas mask cloth and bloom fabric manufactured from the lon. staple cotton grown in the Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Jefferson-C. F. Crowley. F. M Grill. John R. Huff, c. NJ. Henon, Los Angeles; Chas. Stecknow. Covinrton Ny W. A. Riley, Dallas: Mir. and Mrs F. L. Hunt, Florence; Vim. A. Warrier and wife, Chicago; II. II. Gross and. vile, Chicago; c E. Hodsworth and wife. sherman. Texas; Robert Lane. Clayton; D. F.. Kirsh. Prescott. Ari- zona; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Penn berton. Denver; IT. l.. Lacelle: John Slak, Mayer; J. D. NJ. DougaT Jerome: L. k. Reid; Mrs. Banner and Miss Howard, Chicago; Emil Schloss. Los Angeles; John F. Sutherland, Chicago: l.. II. Earle, San Francisco: Mir. and Mrs. John F. Myers; Mrs. George Bar nett; Mrs. NJ. Stumpf J. Anderson. Prescott; L. c. Miller: II. P. Bechter. Gilbert; John T. Reese, Los Angeles.
 Commercial-A. b. Miller; F. F.. Powell and wife; H. l.. Gibbs and wife. Los Angeles; Robin Montgomery; l. M. Lea, San Francisco: Mrs. Jack B. Knight, Fl Paso; Mrs. <. A. Deal. Maricopa; II. J. Norton, Kansas City; W. w. Basa; Dr. F.. Neyar and wife: C. O. Patrick, city: W. H. Stanbecl1 and wife; Mir and Mrs. r. T Hunt. 1T lNititft d lS ldIkuuTSls James II. Sullivan; l.. Anderson: Fred Powers B. l.. Blackburn: r. T. Prodi; Samuel Arguss and wife, Chicago C. l.. Ma bors. Clarkdale; Mrs. Northen. Pres colt; M M. Little. city; M. A. Fessen- den. city; q. N Hall, Casa Grande: O. C. Peterson, Fl Paso; Mary Heating. Florence; l.. r. Morrison city: C. J. Richards. Glendale: r. A. Doerr. St Louis, Charles Bennett: A. ]. De Hart Mir and Mrs. Al H. Welch Fl Paso: J. l.. Hopkins and wife, Prescott: J. NJ. Alexander, Salt Lake; R F.. Culver Mayer E. A. Warren, Phoenix; Win
 Bunton. Yuma; Clifford Corp. Globe
 Adams-Mrs. Ida E. Groomes: Mrs L. F.. Carr, Nerde.S G. r.. Buxton Douglas; E. E. Rivers, Los Angeles; F. Steenbock Chicago; Le Roy Anderson Prescott: Chas. F. Muller; J. F. Mager; Miss Lulu Kerby. Jerome; Mrs IT Wills, city; Don Davenport, Calexico: D. L. Ault. CaleXico; E. k. McElroy Calexico; Edward Heidt: Charles Cur buy; II. F.. Hughton. Tucson; F. w
 Shcdd, E. Solomon; Fl Cenuo; J. F.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
WILL GIVES PROPERTY
 ID ADVENTIST CHURCH

Arizona Conference corporation of Seventh Day Adventists is the sole beneficiary under the will of Charles James Hoskings which was filed in the office of the clerk of the court yes terday. Hoskings. who died in Palo Verde on January :, left an estate of Sl,9O0, according 10 the petition for probate of will filed by J. Ernest Bond. named as the eXecutor.
 The will. which bears a date of No vember. Was witnessed by L. F.. Hig- gins and F. C. Began. Under it's terms all Hosking's property. both real and personal, is left to the church corpora ton. The $500 which Bond gives as the value of the estate is cash in a local bank
 The heirs-at-law of the estate are q mother and sister whose names are unknown to the petitioner, and a brother, George Hoskings of New South Wales. Australia The time for hearing probate of will and the petition for letters testamentary has been set for March 10 at 30 o'clock when the matter will come up before Judge Lyman.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
INDIAN ATHLETE
 IS GIVEN 30 DAYS

Frank Butler Indian school athlete, will not figure in sports for the next 90 days. Butler will make no home runs on the local ball grounds for the next three months.
 The Indian brave, whose athletic feats won him the adoration of the sports loving public, will be closely confined for an indiscretion which has landed him behind the bars of the county jail. Butler opened the latch and walked in the Pettid bakery one evening, leaving with a roll of dimes amounting to 8. The 50 dimes will cost him three dreary months and in addition he must pay a fine of $50.
 Police Officer Gaston told Judge Stanford. who pronounced sentence that Butler formerly worked for Pettid and knew the whereabouts of the key. He said he passed there at o'clock one evening and noticed someone in the shop. He walked in and asked Butler what he was doing there in the dark, and the boy said he was work ing. He had already opened the locker in which Pettid kept his funds and which at that time held approximately s200. The box was not opened, but on searching Butler the officer found the roll of dimes.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

each village, who will give the world the stories of the origin of his rae that have been handed down iron father to son, thus crystallizing val uable traditions that have escape white investigators, and which prob ably would be lost otherwise.
 There is great excitement in a re mote Eskimo village when the reindeer sled makes it's monthly appearance with the newspaper. Those who can not read-and they are becoming fewe, squat in circles on the floor of the big village kozga to listen to some obliging reader.
 The old men crowd around the seal oil lamps where a school girl in deer skin boomers is reading about the exploits of Eskimos one thousand miles away Those who have reindeer grow alarmed for the safety of their own herds when the girl reads that the great northwest lynx is making a peri odical invasion of tke deer on another part of the tundra. This is big news, for the reindeer is the wealth of the Eskimo and the lynx their most deadly enemy.
 Like the American reader in the southland the Eskimo is partial to the sporting news. The excitement is intense when the issue appears with the news of the annual winter rein deer fairs which are ca"nivals of rein deer and foot racing, sled flashing con- tesest and so forth.
 The Eskimo is welding the natives of Alaska together and wiping out the memories of bloody ancient feuds. Dimmer and dinner are becoming the ,l of Cape Prince of Wales, Selawik and Tigara, who massacred the more peaceful members of their race and built barriers of hate. The wedges that drove the Eskimos apart are be- ing pulled out, and they read and write for the newspaper which tells their common interests
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

mont, Miss Sabra NJ. Beaumont, Miss Mary Guerin. Cleveland. O.; Mrs. Chas. Ronshaw. Chicago, H.; Miss Janet Dar- by, Philadelphia; Jennings Carlson, La TOuche. Alaska; C. F. DuttOn. '. S. Postal Inspector Phoenix, Arizona; A. W. Edwards. secretary treasurer, the Castle Hot Springs O., Prescott; J. H. Wheelwright. Baltimore. Md. Chas Wright. Phoenix; Henry Egly. Phoenix, Mrs. OXnard Mrs. Corbett, New York City; Mir. and Mrs. Wm. H. Day, Du- buque. la.: John k. Moron, president Atlas Portland Cement Co.,, New York City: l.. E. Burch, New York City; F.. F. Carry, Chicago, H.; D. E. Howard, Des Moines, Ia.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

Davis; John Drake, San Francisco: i: Elias Kederick, Tucson; Theo Hig- ginson, city; Louis Degan, Denver: George Wild, Kansas City; D. H. Jacques, Los Angeles; O. r. Merpaii. Los Angeles; E. H. Christensen, wife and mother, Racine; F. R. Kinson, Los Angeles; $. Chas. Coale, Chicago: R. P. Zoeller, San Francisco; J. B. Coop CT, Los Angeles; Chas. C. Dette, Fort Smith; Mrs. J. Wright, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. F. H. Hunt; MT. and Mrs. J. F. Lincoln, Cleveland; J. Ka- kuma- Kobe, Japan; l. s. Todd, Kobe Japan; pr. Mary L. Neff, city; A. w. Bates, Louisville; E. Ustick, Modesto Cal.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
SECRET OF LONG WEAR IN SHOES FOR BOYS

Nothing could be more of a tax on soles than the hikes and games of the Boy Scouts, but for durability, com fort and protection in the rain 1 certainly recommend Ne0lin Soles. I have two pairs of shoes equipped with them" Scout C. K. Spaulding, of Newton, Mass, who wrote tkis, speaks from experience.
 Thousands and thousands of other active boys who have shoes with NeoGn Soles vouch for their long wear. Parents who pay big shoe bills will be interested in this, for Ne0lin Soles cut those shoe bills down. Buy Ne6lin- soled shoes, not only for the boys. but for every member of the family. They come in many styles.
 Have your worn shoes re-soled with Ne6linSoles, too. All good repair shops have them They are made scientif- cally by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber O.. Akron, Ohio, who also make Wing foot Heels-guaranteed to outwea. any other heel.
 neolif, So1es
 Trade Mark Res. U. s. lat. oh
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
RECIPE TO DARKEN
 GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to
 Make Remedy for, Gray Hair

Mir Frank Harbaugh of Cincin- nati O., who has been a barber for more than forty years recently made the following statement:
 Anyone can prepare a single mixture at home. at very little cost. that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, d small box of Barbo Com pound and T. ounce glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply 10 the hair twice a week un. til tho desired shade is obtained This Will make gray haired per son look twenty years younger This is not a dye. it does not color the most 6elicate scalp, IS not sticky or greasy and does not rub of"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Wednesda fair, warmer; Thursday. partly cloudy.
 New Mexico-Wednes fair, warm CT Thursday; partly cloudy and warmer.
 West Texas-Wednesday. increasing cloudiness. warmer; Thursday rain.
 Southern California; Cloudy near coast, fair interior, light frost
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday. 9 degrees
 bellciency In temperature since the first Of the month 70 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper- ature since January i. 49 degrees. Normal precipitation January ia date 1.1S inches.
 Accumulated deficiency since Jaru- ary l, .Sl insh.
 Accumulated deficiency since Jan uary ], .Nl inch.
 ROBERT c. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
AS USUAL
(Boston Transcript

(BOStOn transcript Hobbs I suppose when you married your wife seemed the only woman in the world.
 Dobbs: Oh, yes Then there began to he a rapid increase in the female population
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
BIG AUCTION TODAY

Five miles south and 6 miles west of Phoenix. 300 head cattle; 100 head hogs, lot sheep sS.O00 worth of farm ing machinery. Free lunch at noon. Al Ruff, owner-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

Sandusky Tractors, sizes 10-20 and 15-35. Prompt delivery, dependable service. Birkett X Co.,, Adams and First street, PhoeniX.-Adv. IT
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
DON'T WANT THE FAMILY
(Detroit News)

The grandmother of the Russian revolution is on her way to the United States. We hope she isn't bringing the kid along.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

lt makes no difference what your wants may hc you can have them sup piled hy using and reading The Repuh- lican Classified pages -Arizoua's Lead Ing Advertising Medium
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
TODAY'S CALENDAR
". R. C. to Meet

The Woman's Relief Corps will meet al -;5O o'clock this afternoon in the W. C. T. [. building. A full atten- dance is desired as there is to be cleo c- ton Of officers.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

The Y. w. C. A. needs you and Phoe- nix girls need the r. w. C. A. If your membership in?
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

What about our girls? Your mem- bership in the Y. w. c. A. will help.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
BIG AuCTION TODAY

Five miles south and 6 miles west of Phoenix. 300 head cattle. 100 head hogs, lot sheep. SS.000 worth of farm ing machinery. Free lunch at noon. Al Ruff, owner.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

Is your daughter a member of the Y. w. c. A?
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

Eichenbroners Orchestra. Phone 225s.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

half a million American-built farm
tractors at work in 1920. where there
were practically none five years ago.
The United States leads the world
in this line of manufacture.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
How Many Movie Stars Of Today Do You Recognize in
This Group Of Film Players of Eight Nine Years Ago?
The Pickfords Are All
Here, as Well as Other.
Celebrities of the
Screen World.

Some one dug down to the bot
tom of the vault at the Universal
home office the other day and found
this studio group of the old "Imp"
players, the group which later be-
came the Universal Film. Imp"
on a picture in those days meant
it was made by the Independent
Motion Picture concern-the only
rival of the old General The pic
ture is between eight and nine years
old-a long time in films.
There's stars and near stars, and
some whose names today are known
in the film world, in the members
of this group. The Pickfords.
mother, two daughters and son Jack
are all there-the we'll known face
of Thomas H, Ince, now famous
producer; Owen Moore, King Bag
got and William Shay are prob
ably the names that film fan OF to-
day would recognize.
Key to photograph: No. |, Mary
Pickford; No. 2, Owen Moore: No
3, King Baggot; No. 4, Thomas
lnce; No. S, Jack Pickford; No. E,
Isabel Rae; No. 7, Lottie Pickford;
No. 8, Joe Smiley; No. 9, William
Shay; No. 10, Mrs. David Miles;
No. II, Joe Macdonald; No. II.
Mack; No. IS, Mrs. Joe
Macdonald; No, IA, John Harvey;
No. Is, George Loane Tucker; No.
10, David Miles; No. II, Mrs. Pick
ford; No. IS, Robert Daley; No. l9,
Tony Gaudio.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
$4,000 MOTOR
TRACTORS WILL
Be BUILT IN '19
One. Third of the Output Will
Be Shipped Out Of Coun-
try, Is Estimate OF
Government.

More than $4,000 motor tractors
for farm use will be manufactured
in the United States this year. ar
cording to the estimate Of the Agri-
cultural department.
Ninety thousand of these tractors.
representing about $l00,OOO,OOO, will
be sent abroad to foreign countries
and will be used to increase the crop
production of nearly every country
in the world.
Working with a tractor, one man
can do more work than SIX men,
80 horses, or 100 oxen, under the
old-fashioned methods formerly in
vogue. This will make up, in a
large way, in Europe, for the short
age of men caused by the war.
The power of all tractors is de-
rived from internal combustion en-
gines. The fuel used is generally
kerosene, though some use gaso-
line. Practically all have magnetic
ignition, because of its intense spark,
simplicity, and absolute reliability.
1t would be impossible. in foreign
lands, to use any other form OF lg-
rition.
The sturdiness of the magnetic en-
ables it to withstand rough usage,
and, being self-contained general
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
SPEAR URGES
PROPER CARE OF
THE TRUCK TIRE
Says That Tires Are Just as
Apt to Pick Up Nails
and Stones as Is
Horses Hoof.

Just because motor trucks in gen.
eral travel on solid rubber tires is
no reason why the operator or own
er should overlook the proper care
of these tires" says R. H. Spear,
president of the All-American Truck
company, Chicago. "The same habit
of carefulness shown by the truck
driver to his horses when his We
yhicle was horse-drawn should be
continued in the same degree when
he drives truck. if economy in tires
is to be achieved.
Solid tires on trucks are as like
3y to pick up stones as are horses
hoofs. The stones force their way
into the rubber and sink deeper and
deeper with each revolution of the
, wheel. To permit them to remain
means an injury to the tire which
will increase rapidly. The proper
course of procedure under such cir
4cumstances is to remove the' stone
and cut away the rough edges
Cannot Avoid Cuts.
ut is practically impossible for
the most careful truck driver to
avoid stone cuts in solid tires. These
cuts should be- taken care Of when
first discovered, because with each
revolution of the tire the cut
spreads a little, and in TIME the
small cut will become a large fissure
extending down to the hard rubber
base. This gives rise to separation
and chipping The remedy is to
trim off the edge of the small cut,
until, instead of sharp cut, there
Is smooth depression in the tire
Eventually | look for practically
all of the motor trucks used, except
those for extremely heavy duty, to
be equipped with pneumatics. Look
over the truck specifications of the
industry as a whole and you will
find a greatly increased use of pneu-
matics today, compared with "A year
ago. Pneumatics permit of higher
speeds. without the usual resultant
erystallization of metal parts due to
vibration. Higher speeds mean
more trips, or mileage. Fence the
lighter capacity vehicles will handle
the same volume of tonnage in a
given time than was formerly hauled
by the larger capacity Jobs"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

greatest driver who ever held a
steering wheel, with the single ex-
ception of the late Georges Boillot,
his chief rival. Innumerable ex-
ploits are recounted of Bablot's
prowess, among others how he won
the second event on the program of
the 1913 French Grand PrM in the
last lap by covering the tortuous
course at a speed of IS miles an
hour, this after having been held at
the pits with a stalled engine. By
the Europeans themselves Bablot is
rated as probably the most danger
GUS contender among their number,
and consequently he may be expect
ed to figure among those who will
run the real race of the Indianapolis
event.
Wagner Has Skill.
Close behind Bablot in reputed
skill is Louis Wagner, whose abil-
ity is better known on this side of
the Atlantic, by virtue of his victor
les in the 1906 Vanderbilt on Long
Island and the 1908 grand prize at
Savannah. Wagner has also been
very successful abroad, finishing
second in the 1912 and 1914 French
Grand Prix contests. Wagner is
said to be the most sensational of
all the European contenders, ex-
hibiting a display of daring that
vergeS upon absolute recklessness at
times. 1t is stated that he knows
no fear, and gives his car all the
punishment it will stand, at the same
time using his head to keep it from
breaking up. Those who have seen
Wagner drive expect him to be up i'll
the running from the moment the
starting gun is fired and to battle
the leaders to a standstill.
T.. Great as Aviator.
Andre Boillot,, though a racing
pilot of excellent reputation, won his
premier laurels in the field of avia-
ton. Boi1lot did not take up this
pursuit until after the death of his
famous. brother, Georges, who met
his end in unequal combat with five
German airplanes. Swearing to
avenge his brothers defeat. the
younger Boillot applied for the
French air service qualified as
pilot, and so successfully fulfilled
his vow that at the close of the war
he ranked as French ace and a
terror to the Hun. Boillot brought
with him Spad plane of the type
he used in his air engagement, with
which he will give a number of ex-
hibtions during the time trials, pre-
liminary to the speedway race.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
GREATEST AUTO
DRIVERS KNOWN
TO RACE May 81
Paul BabIot and Other Fast
Ones From the Other Side
to Compete With
~ - Home Boys.

indianapolis, May 25.-With the
arrival in Indianapolis of Andre
Boillot, Paul Bablot and Louis Wag-
ner, the European field in the inter-
national -500-mile Sweepstakes race
on the Indianapolis motor speedway,
May 81, is now complete. The bal
ance of the foreign contingent, Jean
Chassagne, Dario Resta. Jules Goux,
Rene Thomas and Albert Guyot, has
been in training at the track for
some time and y already in shape
for the big grind.
. The, eight racing stars on which
Europe will pin her hope in the
coming encounter are the pick of
her talent, each one a king of the
speed sport, fearless, keen-witted
and endowed with sensational skill.
Greatest Driver.
Paul Bablot, though less we'll
known in the United States than
some of his famous associates, has
the reputation abroad of being the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Says He Comes to Sell
Tires, Not to Keep Them

The Sioux City Tire Manufacture
ing company of Sioux City, Ia, is
now represented by F. ]. Alexander,
formally sales manager for the man
ufacturers.
Mr.. Alexander states that he has
come to Omaha to sell tires" not
to keep them" and his plans EN-
brace several novel ideas for putting
the Sioux tire on the map in Ne
braska. ..'>
In order to clean out an overstock
of tires occasioned by large ship
ment which was made recently to
Omaha a special discount sale is
being held during the first few days
of the coming week. :
This will clean out the present To-
cation at PA South Fifteenth street
so that a proper display of tires can
be arranged. Factory prices will
prevail on everything except this ex-
ira stock which is being put on sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Calls Auto Real Health
Giver If 1t Is Used Right

"Half the pleasure of the auto
mobile is completely spoiled" says
H. Pelton, Marmon and Franklin
distributor, because people have
the habit of riding in circles on city
pavements when they should be on
the country roads accumulating
fresh air; getting a new viewpoint
on life and calming by country quiet
their tormented nerves."
"Over 90 per cent of us take our
automobiles constitutionals on the
city pavements after the days work.
We may move about, but we don't
get out of the secondhand air zone.
We ride in the same old noise and
the same old CRIME and smoke that
we work in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Nazirnova in "The
Red Lantern at
Boyd All Week

ALA Nazimova's great photoplay
"The Red Lantern" which was
shown all last week at the Boyd
theater to a crowded house, will be
held another full week starting to-
day, with ballet and full stage set
tings. The famous Russian actress
has the most pretentious production
of her career in this story of China
in matter of production. and one of
the most difficult dual-role parts I'M
aginable to portray, that of half
caste Chinese girl and also that of
an English nobleman's daughter.
The total cost of producing "The
Red Lantern" was, in round figures,
$250,000. The time required to make
it was three months; eight weeks in
actual production and four weeks de-
voted to elaborate research work
carried out by June Mathis and AL
bert Capellani, who made the screen
adaptation and scenario, in order to
insure absolute accuracy in the mat
ter of Chinese life and customs.
In this they were aided by several
assistant librarians in Los Angeles
and Hollywood, so that before a |
scene was photographed, they had
amassed a wealth of material that
assured authenticity in every detail,
and also suggested many bits Of
quaint business, throwing truthful
sidelights on the characters of the |
inhabitants of the ancient capital of
China.
The exhibitors of the film in Ona-
ha have fairly outdone the entire
country in their presentation of the
film to their patrons. The entire
house, from the stage clear out to
the marquee, has been rebuilt into a
Chinese setting. with elaborate ef-
fects. On the stage there has been
spent several thousands of dollars in
effects to bring a really Oriental at
into the presentation. An
Oriental ballet opens the show. with
eight girls in costume in bizarre
eastern dance led by Mile. Marion.
The music of the play has been con-
from opera bits and compo-
sitions to harmonic with the theme
of the story.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Battery Readings

In taking battery readings with
the hydrometer the operation
should be performed before the dis
titled water is added to the solu-
ton, which will otherwise be dilut-
ed and wrong reading given. Also
after the water has been put in, it
takes some time to mix with the
acid. The water being lighter,
stays on top, and if the hydrometer,
is used, say an hour after the water
has been added, it will take up only
a weak solution, which is not the
real one. a.:...