davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
THE ROAMER

The Roamer exhibit, placed at the
Automobile show by the Roamer Motor
Sales company Of this city, is one of
the most beautiful and comprehensive
at the show. 1t consists of three cars,
a Standard -four" "two-four" pas
senger roadster, and four-passenger
sport model.
The STANDARD Four" is finished in
black with maroon upholstery of real
Spanish leather. The top Is black and
the wheels are Of the same color.
The "two-four roadster is Of the
convertible type, it being possible to
change the car from a two-passenger
roadster to a capacity of four people.
It is finished in rich maroon with
Spanish upholstery Of the same color.
The wheels are cream color, making a
most attractive car.
The four-passenger sport model is
probably the most looked at car at the
show. The fact that 1t has an alumni
mum hood, all bright and shiny and
nice, adds to its attractiveness to q
great extent. The upholstery is of
brown Spanish leather. the top is of
tan moleskin and the wheels are white.
All of the Roamers are completely
equipped with electric appliances. and
have the most up-to-date ideas to be
obtained embodied.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
NEWSPAPER MAN WHO
GOT RICH IS VISITOR

Eli S. Perkins formerly newspa-
perman of Apache county, later
member of the territorial legislature
from that county, and still later a
sheep baron of the north, is visitor
at the state fair. Mr.. Perkins for some
time has been devoting himself to
mining, and some time ago he organ
lied the N.C.-4 company for the OPP
Grafton of silver property about ten
miles south of Prescott.
This was known many years ago to
be a very valuable property, in the
days before the denomination of sill
yer and in a comparatively short time
more than $4,000 worth of bullion was
taken out of it by the simple process
Of gouging out the ore which seemed
the richest. A great deal of work had
been done in the mine. but done most
unscientifically. There was little or
no cross cutting.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
Figur es Don't Lie
r e adj These Then
Visit Auto Show

The Automobile show is the
greatest undertaking of it's kind
ever staged in Arizona.
1t occupies tent at the corner
OF Polk and Second streets,
block long and half block wide.
There are rs makes of automo-
biles represented.
There are over 200 cars on ex-
hibition.
There are over 500 lights used to
illuminate the show.
One hundred and seventy-five
large Chinese lanterns are used in
decorating the tent.
Each lantern is three feet high
and two feet in diameter.
The tent which houses the show,
covers $4,000 square feet.
It is valued at $4,000.
There are 10000 yards of canvas
in the tent
The cost of transporting it to
Phoenix was $1,000.
There are eight miles of rope
used in the construction of the
tent,
The decorations Of the tent cost
$1,000.
The show has cost the total
auto dealers over 5000 to stage.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
BABBIT BROTHERS

Phoenix is hundred miles ahead Of
the game when 1t comes to automobile
shows-Phoenix ia on its toes-Phoe-
NIX wants only the best and will have
only the best. Cadillacs and Bucks
are there in all their splendor-see
them-see the Cadillac chassis-one
VIII not have this opportunity again,
so take it now. There is the rugged.
straight-line four passenger-the typy
Tor the hard. fast driver-there is the
more conservative n-passenRer
for the family man-there Is the popu
lar five-passenger Buick-the model
that everybody in the United States
is trying to buy at the same time.
The eight cylinder motor in the
Cadillac is the first eight to he built.
1t has the first motor generator. the
first elf-starter-they are all there in
the Cadillac chassis, stripped to the
bare frame. There are 200 hot-s set
rivets in this frame-the strongest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06

The exhibit maintained at the auto
mobile show by Cal Messner is COM
prehensive to the extreme. 1t EN-
braces the three makes of machines
handled by this company. the Hud-
son, Essex and G. NJ. C. truck.
In the exhibit is one Royal Coach or
touring limousine with all conven-
fences Imaginable including a cigar
lighter, match box, ash tray, telephone
system, vanity cases, clock and SO on.
This body is the very latest creation
of the designers and is heated through
out. They also have one coupe four
passenger body along the lines OF the
Royal Coach. Ii is also equipped with
a heater. One OF the most popular
Hudson designs on exhibition is the
Cabriolet seating three persons. The
entire exhibit of Hudsons is composed
of closed cars 1t is impossible for
Messner to keep the open cars on hand
long enough to place them at the
show.
In the truck exhibit Messner has a
two-ton G. NJ. c. truck equipped with
steel wheels as standard equipment.
Ihere is also one three quarter ton
truck equipped with pneumatic tires
and special body.
The Messner exhibit will be changed
today when seven passenger Hudson
sedan will be entered. This car needs
no description as it is as well known
as any design on the market. The
snappiest car built by the Hudson
Motors company is the Essex five
passenger Sedan. This will be added
10 the exhibit with an Essex roadster
OF the latest design.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06

DEALERS HAVE PUT
MUCH EFFORT INTO
MAKING GREAT SHOW

In order that the people who visiting the state fair
this week may have ideas of the appearance of the
latest creations in automobedom the automobile dealers
of Phoenix have gone to infinite amount of trouble and
expense to place before the public the automobile show
Everything is to be found there. Nothing is missing and
each exhibit is complete in spite of the shortage of
and the lack of transportation Each exhibit is there for
purpose and its purpose will not be fulfilled until every
man and woman in the valley has seen it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
FERGUSON-kEELER CO.

Displayed in the Ferguson Keller
booth in the very front of the tent is
to be seen almost every conceivable
model Of the Oldsmobile and Apperson
line. 1t is q difficult matter to choose
from this display, just the model most
appealing, for there is a car to fit
most any price class.
Particularly attractive is the Olds-
mobile IS" coupe in a pretty shade OF
blue. Besides the Unusually attrac-
tive body design of the car and coach
work which Is remarkably well balanced.
is the smart and complete interior.
beautifully upholstered in grey ana
dressed in every conceivable nicely
such as pockets, luggage carrier, lights
and electric heater which can be regu-
lated at the occupants will.
Next to that is to be seen the Olds-
mobile IS" chassis. Here one has tine
opportunity of examining the mechan-
ical and of the Odds line. The frame
is particularly appealing to the me
chanical inclined, It being seven inches
in depth with three cross members as
a support. The V shaped cylinder
motor is clean in appearance and rep
resents an abundance OF power.
or course there is on display the
various models in the eight, such as
the Pacemaker and the Thoroughbred.
Besides this, one can view the various
open models Of the light six cyclinder
| Oldsmoblles. For the person, inclined
/ toward the better price class, there is
/ the Apperson Anniversary models
One OF these jobs, which represents
the better Of the Appersons, is COM
pletely finished in an aluminium body
! wire wheels and every detail, destined
to make real high grade job COM
/ plete.
At still another section is the exhibit
| of the Oldsmobile Economy trucks
and Fageol trucks. To the rancher
business man or mining man. this ex-
\ hibit Is proving an attraction.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06

and most durable Of any automobile
frame built.
1t will make an everlasting impress
sion on those who study it. 1t is with
out peer in strength-Cadillac means
strength-take away weight and you
take away Strength. There will never
be a light Cadillac. II it were light
weight, it would not be a Cadillac-it
could not be durable. 1t could not be
shock-proof as it is now.
Rabbit Brothers feel it privilege to
exhibit at such a beautiful show and
congratulate the management on pro-
ducing such a wonderful scheme OF
decorations and amusements.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06

Although the exhibit Of Chevrolets
&C the show is small. II is one that
attracts great deal of attention. The
Chevrolet which has established a
place in the hearts Of its users, had an
admiring crowd around its exhibit
throughout evening of the show. Bert
o. Brown, local distributor for the
chevrolet. is confident that although
several exhibits have more cars than
mis-, that there are none at the show.
which excel him on class. He is show
ing a model F. B. touring car, with
complete equipment and a model "Is0''
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
PHOENIX NASH CO

The Nash exhibit in keeping with
inc conservative policy of this organ
lzaton' Is comprised OF three Of the
most popular models of the practical
style OF cars. No fads or fancies, but
really typical cars that will be in
style. when the experiments of the day
are forgotten. Cars showing class in
every line and furnishing. beautifully
iinlshed, and the center of an inter-
ested group of admirers. This organ
ization is building for the future. and
are making many friends by thei,
Enthusiastic support of the ideals OF
the makers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
BIBLICAL NOTE
Dallas News.)

IDdIIdS NtWS.J
bashful curate found the young
ladies in the parish too helpful. At
last it became so embarrassing that he
left.
Not long afterward-he met the
curate who had succeeded him.
We'll, he asked, how did you get
on with the ladiesT
ooh, very we'll indeed" said the
other. There is safety in numbers,
you know
"Ah!p was the instant reply II only
found 1t in Exodus"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
Wife WON

(Pittsburg Sum-
The race for the last word was get
ting hot. Hubby and wife were run
ming neck and neck
You did"
Il didn't"
You did"
81 did mott"
The pace was slowing.
We'll" flashed hubby, "one of us two
is very capable liar But there is
one thing which prevents me saying
which one"
"Modesty, presume" retorted
Wife.
Use The Republican Classified Pages
| for Results-Read for Profit.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-25
Notice To Ditch Owners

The Akn Revolving Self Cleaning Fish Screen has been adop
by Board Fish and Game Commissioners salts
factory device for the adequate screening OF gang bitches
mill other artificial water accordance
with provisions Section a. Chapter 26 Session Laws of
f! Oregon, 1918, which reads as follows
ANY person owning whole part leasing operating having
charge irring mill other artificial
receiving any creek or lake which fish have placed
Commissioner
place shall maintain the satisfaction the State Board
Fish Commissioners the inlet of such ditch mill
reasonable grating other device either stationary
mechanically construction strength and quality shall
sonaby prevent entering such ditch canal mill
said officers shall
other device be placed gang bitches shall
examination and such examination all
desiring submit said officers for their approval rejection
working models their respective other devices for the protection fish,
screening ordered removed and ordered in
upon investigation full hearing upon which all interested parties
determined grating other de-
operation otherwise found be inadequate by
and Commissioners Any found guilty
violating provisions this Act shall be punished by of not less
25 dollars than hundred $1OO) dollars mps
by both such fine and mp
onment"
Notice hereby given all those coming within the terms
foregoing section place Immediately their order for such
with the Deputy Warden in their district that the
manufactured and installed quickly possible
Fifty estimated cost of the must accompany the
order the paid the installation of
Address all communications Deputy Warden in
your district.
+. Carl ID. Shoemaker,
State Game Warden
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-25
Flying In Franklin's Day.

BENJAMIN Franklin, who closely re-
ported the aerial experiments he view
ed in France in 1888, wrote:
"The Improvement in the Construc
tlon and Management of the Balloons
had already made rapid Progress;
and one cannot say how far 1t may CO.
"A few Months since the idea OF
Witches riding thro' the Air upon u
Broomstick, and that of philosophers
upon a Bag OF Smoke, would have ap-
peared equally impossible and ridlcu-
lous.
"These Machines must always DO
subject to be driven by the Winds'
Perhaps Mechanic Art may ma easy
means to give them progressive MO
tion in Calm, and to slant them a
little in the Wind
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-25
LITTLE CHANGED BY TIME
DweIlers In Mountains Of Tyrol Live
In Much the Same Way as Did
Their Ancestors.

The mountains of Tyrol shelter one
Of the few remaining unspolled peas
ant people Of EurOpe-a people that
wears q native costume, remembers its
folk legends and follows customs cen
turtles old.
The mountain Tyrolsse are robust,
Woodworking folk. Life in the noun
tains demands work from every men,
ber of the household from daybreak
until after dark. Then, on winter
nights, the Tyrolese peasants play.
Dancing is favorite amusement
after the days work, and this is all
the more surprising because the dances
OF Tyrol are more strenuous than those
of Russia or Poland. To swing your
partner up to the ceiling. and to fall
down and spring up again without us
ing the hands for support are among
the "steps" Of good dancers roper
t0ire.
While the dancing couple excltedly
swing and caper the others sing and
play the either, the favorite Tyrolese
musical instrument. Original songs
are in high favor, and also the old
folk songs Of princes and peasants,
shepherdesses and huntsmen. The
peasants sing Justify and well. Only a
realization Of tomorrow's work puts an
end to the affair, and sends guests
trooping home still whistling or hum
ming the last song.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-25
Joyousness.

How should 1t be otherwise? I can
bear a melancholy man, but never n
melancholy child. Into whatever Nuag-
mire the former sinks, he may raise
his eyes either to the realm OF reason
or to that of hope; but the little child
sinks and perishes In single black
polson-drop of the present time. Only
Imagine child conducted to the scaf-
fold-Cupid in German cotlin--or
fancy a butterfly crawling like a cater
pillar with his four wings pulled on,
and you will feel what l mean.-0llver
Wendell Holmes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-25
Goa. Furnishes Milk and churn.

About 70 miles northwest Of Mount
Sinai-where. as you remember, Moses
received the Commandments-ls but
ter factory. the machinery Of which
has not been improved since his day.
II consists Of a bag of goat skin sus-
pended from a tripod of poles. The
Bedouln women partly ill the bag with
goats milk and then have plenty OF
time to discuss the nelghbors as they
patiently rock the bag until the butter
is separated from the whey.-Popular
Science Monthly.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-25

Optimistic Thought.
Most powerful is he who has him
self in power.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-25
"PASTOR OF PETROGRAD'
chautauqua Lecturer unfolds Great
Story Of Russia.

Dr. Joseph Clare was pastor OF the
Brltlsh.Amerlcan Church In Petrogra0
for several years and as an eye-wlt-
ness to the tragic part Russia played
In the world war he has a story at
once the most fascinating and enllght-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-25
Movable.

"Where Is Mr.. Flubdub lunching to-
day."
"Well, he may be at the next corner
or he may be a couple of blocks down
the street"
II thought his habits were very reg
ular. Can't you tell me where he Is
lunching?"
mot precisely. He lunches at bu-
mana cart but 1t moves around
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-25
Should Think He Was.

The temperance advocate who de-
clared that drunkenness is folly" and
found himself reported in the papers
as having said drunkenness is jolsg;-
must nave 0een 61n1sS..-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-25
speed Of carrler pIoeons.

On fairly long journeys, say to 100
miles or more, the carrier pigeon will
average speed Of from 81 to 4a
miles an hour. The best horse In the
world can only keep up a speed ap.
proxlmate to that for six or seven min.
utes at most. The pigeons speed Is
about 3S yards a second.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-25
Completely Equipped Auto Repair Shop Competent Mechanics
Fu1l Line of Accessories and Tires
Overland -Millner Company
Corner Third and Main
Should Be Surrounded by Water.

First Glass Scout-"Why. Johnny
Smith, your neck is simply covered
with mudp Tenderfoot-"Say. Jim,
do you suppose that's what our teach
er meant by neck Of landr--Boys'
Life.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-25
How Vines Draw on Soil.

Vines are said to extract yearly
from the soil only about three-fourths
of the quantity Of potash and sulphur
lc acid that cereals take up.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-25
seIf.peniaI.

You must practice self-denial If you
would get well and keep well. There
is no other way--no short cut or royal
road to health. Do not permit your
self to be deluded on this subject.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-04
SECCION
La Constitution Y las Elecciones

f., mono al Eiccutivo On po<ihilidad de eliminar cl
prirripio antirreeleccioniSta del mismo C6digo. Y dc
iclal manera le facilita 81 canine para pcrpctuar'
Sc en- 81 Podcr.
Va nj este nos importaria con tai de que SC
Sa!varan con Ia Constitution las tradiciOnes naclo-
males. nor In fuer2a Y cl prcStigio que representa-.
Nucstras Derturbacioncs permancntcs, 10 cfimero de
nlnstraS institucioncS. 10 que hay dc superficial e
iuaderuado en- mueStra cultura. prOccde. sin Ia me-
nor duia. dc las faltaS de reSpcto que hemoS CO
mciido en- contra dc n~ucstraS tradicioneS. deScono-
cirndo TODD 10 grande que palpita en- nucstro pa.
sado.
No somos nj podriamoS ser, hombrcS de las
n,IryaS gencracioncS. rcfractarios al progrcSo Y a
II innovation. Pcro deScamos que toda innovation
oIedeZca = laS lcycS de In cvolucion Y dc Il logica,
Y sohrr TODD. Que no dcStruya los antccrdcntcS que
dan caractcr y fisonomia pcculiarcs a nUcstra ma
cionaIidad.
Hav puc<. razonc< poIiticaS. <~ociaIc~ ' patri6-
tica< para cxicir la rcivindicacion Y Ia ob>crNan-
ca de mo~tra ley fundamental.
\ mcdida que cl tempo vaya tranS"urrlcnGo:
ScriD nos adclantcmos en- 81 curse de la campana
electoral. los PartidoS ' los candidates iran 90.
Scrvando 10 que cllos Y 81 pals pue'lcn cSpcrar
del tcy.o de Oucretaro. Y cuandO 1t nictadura
hava fruSrrado c<peranzas Y ambicicncS; cuando
81 frande electoral Sc haya conSumado a dcSpccho
de aspirarteS q idcaliStaS: Cuando to'lOS hayan 81
do burladoS Y nuliticadoS, habrln de pcrSnadIT>e,
tarde por dc>gracia, "n ~" cl mayor error dc los
muchoS comctido>. no O. otr" que cl dc hab"r >u-
plantado nucStra Constitution par IN t"Nto re-
"rc$ivo.
AUu - ticmro dc que los Partidos.->i cS r.
otto DIARIES csc nomhrc Il las i~cntelaS-in>criba
au Sis bandcra> u programmes la rcStauracIor de
Nncstra Carta Magma. Si los idcalcs democratic
COS. 81 los principles libcraleS han de ser los que
dctcrminrn In conducta que dc5cm >cguir los Par.
tiIoS Sc imponc Que dcSdc ahora cHarbOlcu la ban
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-04

Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA.
81 aun Ie falJan al tratado de San
German las firmas ylgo-eSlavaS. clio
s. debe = que ci Consejo Supreme ma
C~escuidado el dar.c alguraS Satlstac-
Clones muy equjtatyaS Y n,IE Senc'-
las al sencimiento aaclonai dc los
yuE0-eslavos.
Sc recordara que las mejoras pedi-
das al ultimc por los pleniPotencia-
no vugo-eSlavos no 50 re~lac!o~aban
con cl tratado miSmo de San Ger
man Sino con Ia convention aneXa 4
81 = yegl4menta Ia protection de
las minoria<. ESQ 10 Gu!ere deer
cue Ell tratado propiamente dicho Sa-
-gsfaga los deseoS d" los serbjoS. de
L. croatas Y de los cslovenos. Sin
Eah,ar de IA question del Adriaclco,
uuc slgue en- pie ' que apaSiona tanto
: los ~eS,ovenoS como q los ~CroataS.
hav que reconocer Qac ei pals de los
scrbtos sc halla eSpantosamente de
vas,ado : que las Preparedness son
problemaricaS. Todas esas m.Serias
u no &c Sabe como remci!ar. haccn
que "A sensibiljdad popular sea exec
siramente viva. Las clausulaS relaCi-
vas a IA protection &c las minorias Ia
han sobreexcitado = mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-04

FL tratado de San German prcscrl-
be. en- Ell articulo 81. que el Estado
yugo-eslavo acepta e. iEsertar en- una
convention dos classes de dispOslclo-
nes: desde lucgo. las que las princi-
pa!es ~potencias aliadas : asocladas
"juzgueu n~eceSariaS para proteger en-
ell EStado Observation-Disclosures los
~intereses de los habitantes que dIEle-
ran en- Ia mayoria de Ia poblacion va
sea por Ia raza. Va por e. ldioma 0
va por Ia religion; deSpueS, las que
las misnaS ]potenciaS 'juZguen Eecc-
Sarias para proteger Ia ibertad de
tranS!to ' IN regimen eqIitativo pa
"a cl concrete de las demas nacio-
aeS". Anres de firmar eSta corven-
cion. que IS evidenremerte inSepa-
rable del trataGo de San German. el
gobierio yugo-esiavo desea que Sc le
DC Ia Seguridad de que esta conveu-
cion contienc completamente "todaS'
las d:sposiciones ~aNuuciadas por e.
tratadO y que no Sc podra. mas tarde.
nvocar Ell articulo 81 de 81 para i'm
poner!es = los yugo-eslavos estipula-
clones Su2.emertariaS.
e. go0ierno yugo-eS!avo hizo notar.
ademas. que ia convention formula
ia para q, encierra en- ell p&rraio 10.