davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-29

The Lavender Place For Sale-one- half acre of ground. Apply to Mrs. P. c. Hamilton, Philadelphia, Arkan- sas. 22d3
 Charles Litton went down to Hope this afternoon to attend the funeral of Dr. Brag Weaver who died in that city las might. The funeral was held this afternoon at 8 o'clock. The deceased was we'll known here.
 Why not get the best cleaning and pressing, 1t costs no more and is the cheapest in the long run. Call 268, Star Pressing Shop. 28d2
 The Bank of Prescott and the First State Bank of this city will be closed throughout Monday, September 1st, account Labor Day.
 If you want the Daily Arkansas Ga zette on one of our rural routes, sec me. I will get it to you the day it is published. 55c per month. Jack Johnson Jr., newsdealer.
 The Buchanan Drug Store front is being given pure white coat of paint, adding to its appearance con- siderably. There are a number of other fronts in the business section that would be more attractive with a coat of paint UT two. Paint un, neth- ing aids appearances more than paint. Customers will see you, so will strangers.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-29

Hemstitching done at my home at regular prices. Mrs. A. Guthrie. phone 76.
 If you want the Daily Gazette by mail, let me, have your subscription. Jack Johnson Jr., Newsletter. If
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-29
The Prescott Daily News
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat Ger November 4th, 1905, st the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-29

Paint Up-Brighten Up-Hu| Up. Prescott Hardware Co.
 FOR SALE-A good farm, 2H n
 from Prescott on the Bankhead High' way. A bargain. MOORE AAD MARTIN. Prescott. 26d2M
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-29

STORAGE BATTERY DEPARTMENT "The Battery SerUice Station That SerUes'
 MT Havnie, Storage Battery Department Monaoer is a Factory Trained Man.
 This means good deal to you in the way of ohtaining as good work right here in your own vicinity as would be obtained if your jobs went to the Storage Battery Manufacturer.
 Your Storage Battery is a delicate and vital organ" of your car.
 If you haven't the time to look after it as it. should be looked after, let us relieve you of this responsibility.
 We water your Battery and give periodical Inspections without charge or obligation We honestly feeand want you to feel-that is truly
 "The Rntteru SerUice Station That SerUes'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
Spar....o from Motorland

l.. c. Longmore. representing the
ly-Sprirgn.ld Motor Truck Com
pany. was Il visitor last week to Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

Rubber Company that. IL needed. will
mean a substantial saving to tire users
motor!st shouldn't think OF rum
ming his car on tires with too little
air IN them any more than he would
consider running his engine without
OIL. Before attcmpt:g either he knows.
and has been warned repeatedly. that
such practices are destructive and cx-
pensivc He might accidentally start
on trip without oil in the motor, but
then. asks the Diamond Rubber Com
ately run on tires with insufficient air
pressure?
The two main reasons for this COM
mon practice. neither of which is cN'
cuSablc are. first. the car owner may
u" n"rlectful and allow his vigilance
on tire imitation to relax. Second, he
may like the easy riding Of low air
preSSurcs and indulge in the practice
as luAUry. In either case tires are
h"iny destroyed prcmaturnly and the
owner VIII get nothing near the mile
age built into the tire by the maker
contrary 10 common belief. hot
weather effect on tircs--the rising
pressure of contained air caused by
summer heats not appreciablc and
consequently is not at all dangerous.
IN" Diamond Rubber Company rec
! omncnds the religious use of the fol-
| lowing imitation table Of minimum
/ pEcSsures on cord and fabric tires il
/ users wish to get the full value from
/ tires The pressure for various sizes
/ III relation to the load is given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
ADVISES FREQUENT DRAINING
OF CRANK CASES FOR AUTOS
Manager OF Terminal Motor Company
SnyS This VIII MIKE Cars
Inst Longer.

IF motorists would only take reas-
enable care Of their cars they would
he surprised at the increased mileage
they would receive without visits to
the repair shops" says T.. G. Andcrton.
Manager OF the Terminal Morton Com
pany. HuDmobilc distributor.
Here is one way that Il car can be
made 10 last longer. and most owners
do not realize the paramount import
ancc OF the operation: Drain the oil
from the crank cases every 1000 miles,
clean out the crank case with Kerosene
and then fiji It up again with fresh.
clean oil. DO this consistently. and
you Will save repair bills and prolong
the life of your motor"
In the instruction books issued to
owners. motor car manufacturers
strongly recommend that at regular
Intervals. the old wornout oil should
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

Price was a secondary consideration
when compared with the added i'm =
/ provemcnts and what each visitor
wanted was more cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
"Clcvciand Six"-5-Passcngcr.

managers and distributors were again
treated TO another surprise in seeing
these large extensions and the added
equipment installed for the production
Of Buick parts for Buick cars
The days session was completed with
inoto tour Of inspection through the
new CIVIC Heights Park. where an ad-
uItion is under construction By the
General Motors CORPORATION. which is
building hundreds of new homes for
Eu!ck employees. During the evening
a special educational moving picture
SHOW "as given in the auditorium.
TN. was hitting climax for the first
days session, the different reels
displayed in minute detail every opcr-
alton in the manufacture and ConStruc-
ton Of the Buick valve in-the- head
motor car.
Price was a secondary consideration
when compared with the added i'm
provemcnts and what each visitor
wanted was more cars.
Al the morning convention, June %.
assigned and the afternoon turned
over TO recreation visits TO the new
Flint Golf ana Gun Clubs. where VS.
!torS tranpcd over the bUnkcrs and
green or discovered hitting clay tar
gets was more Difficult; tnan sma shing
sales records.
The wives OF many OF the visitors
were present. and several delightful
iuncheOns and dinners were given
home full OF Information for their deal
ers' organization and prospective buy
"rs. leaving the echo of their adopted
slogan lingering behind: Well block
the streets and roads with 1920
models"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
BUICK 1920 SERIES WINS
APPROVAL OF MANAGERS
Distributors Give New Model En-
thusiastic Endorsement ut Their
Annual Convention.
CONVENE AT FLINT, MICHIGAN
Leave for Homes Determined to
Make Year Ahead OF Them Best in
history OF Enterprisc-NiaDy
Women Attend.

anyone gets ahead 81 our 1920
nearly every branch manager and dis
,ripntor who was in attendance at
Tier big annual convention at Flint;
Michigan, June &c 10 Is.
Fresh from their respective terri
tories where they had completed their
victory IN selling and delivering the
great output OF the Buick Motor Com
pahy FOR the pas, season, the results
q; which found every one eager TO
.i.enh ioI the new season. CURIOSITY
prevailed among the visitors and there
was a mysterious feeling existing all
around the great Buick plant. The
large secret room Of the sales de-
partment was locked and barred.
shades upon windows were tightly
peek to satisfy their desire.
- convention program had been
RaGss !" ,@e hand 16, Of eGeIy brsneh
~ told just enough Information 20
bring all OF them to F'l:nt on time.
President Mikes Address.
rh nns eonv morain conTSned nrompti%
o'clock, in The beautiful assembly
room in the new administration build
ing. which has been dedicated 10 the
;,Ecr +. H. S;ronI; presided short al-
dresses were gwen by President W. y.
Chrysler and General Manager H. II.
asset The general order Of business
followed
Every model OF the new * series
an. ana ine production output was com
!lcie!E discussed. sales organization
ana promotion work were completely
covered along with tho Buick plans.
ana policies covering distribution for
the 1920 season
y noon luncheon was served in the
handsome auditorium followed bs a
review Of the improvements and AN
inspection OF the new models whcr.
they received their first glimpse OF
me beautiful Inc Of cars which they
shortly VIII offer 10 thAr trade. The
men quickly gathered in excited groups
around each different type OF ca-.
comfortable seats they slid. The new
type steering wheels Were tested.
horns were footed, the improved up
no!Stery examined. hoods raised. and
the motors carefully chcckcd-in fact.
a. every new Improvement was noted,
much feeling OF satisfaction and APP
proval prevailed.
Want Allotment Enlarged.
This great group OF men were the
best Judges OF automobile value Their
!ears OF Buick sales training hrs made
every one past-nhsicr IN this pro-
t"ssion. There was not one who
dld not want from three 10 I'VE times
the number OF their allotmcn; for.
With their ;inEets ever upon the pulse
or IN" buying public. thcy know what
demands would be MADE upon the!i
respective sales OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
possible.
For several hours. the salesroom was
busy place, after which tour o. in
SpectiOn WAS made through the new
parts manufacturing building display
ing the wonderful improvements the
Buick Motor Company mas made TO care
for the needs and give assistance 10
al Buick owners. Here the branch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

be drained off and the crank case re-
filed with ii fresh supply.
The extreme Importance OF following
the good advise is usually not prop
erly appreciated by owners. but an
examination OF the oil taken from the
crank case of motor that has been
run for season without cleaning out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

would quickly convince any owner Or;
. A great many owners appear to be
under the impression that the lubrI-.
cation of the motor Is being, property
looked after so long as they pour in
from time to time sufficient fresh oil
to maintain the proper level in tho
crank case. -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

George y Robinson. formerly sales
man with the Philadelphia branch OF
the II. + Goodrich Rubber Company.
now holds the sam" position in the
Richmond branch located at 5O7 West
BROAD Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

Norman Hoblcc. manager central
sales department the White Co. has
rcturncd to his office in Richmond
after AN extended trip 10 white deal
crs in Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

Julian Frasicr. treasurer and sales
manager Of the Jones Motor Car Com
pany. has returned from a trip TO New
York and Detroit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

H. ". Block. salesman in the whole
sale department Of the Nlsop Motor
Corporation. has returned from Il visit
to dealers in Eastern Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
AUTOMOBILE TIRE CANNOT
BE GIVEN TOO MUCH OZONE
Causes Great Damarc
AMI Table shows Proper
prcsSurrS to BE Srd.

You cannot give a tire too much air
But YOU can give il TOO little. ANA
under-in;iatcd tires have caused more
tire expense, more annoyance. moro
arguments over tire failures than all
tho other injuries to automobile tires
some valuable hits concerning tire in
'lation are advanced by the Diamond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

George T.. Booth, Jr. sales manager
for II. y. B!enncr, reports many sales
on Chandler and Cleveland cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

Talman Auto Supply Company. Inc.
are virginia distributors for NulcO cord
belts and DISCO starters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

mond en- route 10 factory at SPRING
heid. Ohio after visiting their dealers
in the State.
The evening world., 1919-10-24
BONUS FOR SAKS WORKERS.
Everybody IN House Except Com
mission Sellers to Get share.

Saks & Co.. furnisher at Broadway
and S3d Street. issued notices yesterday
that all employees except those paid on
the selling commission plan will here
after receive bonuses. according to the
business Of the house. Everybod else
in the house, from humblest to highest
emnloyeC, is In on the plan.
There will be a distribution every
three months. equal to the commission
earnings by the saespcople. and the
first bonus will be for business done
from July 1 TO Oct. I. 1t Is estimated
that about 10 per cent. will be added to
the salaries OF the beneficiaries for that
period. The purpose OF the plan IS to
incite every one to do his or her best
to please customers. thus helping the
house; and in that case the bonus for
the period ending Jan. !, the best quar-
ter OF the year should reflect record
business.
The evening world., 1919-10-24
TWO BIG FACTORS
INL|FE INSURANCE
MEET AT DINNER
Actuaries and Medical Direct
ors Forget Shop Talk for
Good Time.

The Actuarial Society OF America
and tho Association OF Life lnsur-
ance Medical Directors had dinner
together last night at the Hotel
Astor. The Actuarial Society is com
posed OF lot OF actuaries and mudl-
cal directors and doctors.
Know what an actuary ISL They've
been having them at the Astor for
the last two days. They're the fel-
lows who put the sure" in insurance
the sure" standing for the life in
suranco companies. One OF the medi-
cal directors described them as rep
resenting the scientific side OF life
insurance.
They figure out mortality tables.
statistics, rates and conditions. They
tell their companies how long a man
Is going to live; then the doctors
come along and tell the man when
he's dead. Yesterday afternoon was
spent reading papers to one another
and after the dry-as-dust proceedings
the gentlemen who hold our lives
in their hands were ready for dinner
Dr. w. T.. Porter, Medical Director
OF the Mutual Life. is one OF the live
wires. He's been in the game so long
that he doesn't get nervous any more
when word comes in that n client has
beaten the game. There's only one way
TO beat the game. Dr. Porter, when
the medical directors function by
themselves, Is always on the enter
tainment committee, and he has pro-
duced some menus that would stag
ger the natives OF the South Sea
Islands.
Baked lizards, fried shark fins,
stewed snakes and alllgators a Ia
mode are among the dellcacies which
he has set out before his brothers OF
the profession. But there was
solemn protest against his being on
tho dinner committee last night and
Chef Otto Gentsch OF the Astor put
UP dinner fit for n king, from cock
tail de fruits de mer TO plain cafe
The evening world., 1919-10-24
Kor.n,. Formulation I7.os7,Os:.

SEOUL Korea. Sept 27 (Corre-
spondence OF The Associated Press).
An oficlal census shows that the
PSSRplstion q AZ kGEea Sas Ts the end Of
increaJe of Ss,035 as compared with
the end OF 1917, and Of 3,744,0l5 over
the fgures for 1910, the year OF an
nexation OF japan Japanese resi-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

Thrift No. 2 and Burk- -Waggoner are now drilling wells that prove up both sides of the Burkley. Its value has been established
 We told you SO.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

16SBF 45NL Ft Worth Tex Apl 12 1919 Mir Allyn 119 North Central Phoenix Burk Bethel derrick location number will be Part of building present past Hardin Mcann Oil eight hundred tweny five barrels.
 SHEPARD & co
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
v The Scott We'll

Now drilling just south of our Hall lease is flowing oil over the casing at the 17O0-foot depth.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
v BURK-WAGGONER

is on the block immediately adjoining Burk- Bethel location Number Three
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
v Marine No. 13

is located right in the same tract with, and it's lease adjoins our Burk-Bethel location.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

15sMs 37 NIL Wichita Falls Tex Apl 1s 1919 R Allyn Phoenix Marine we'll number thirteen adjoining Hardin tract making hundred 
  three
 SHEPARD CO SOFA
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

h dn Tv ph oa mh hmednH mdvm Iwlw~
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

Lewis Date. entraAv
 Phoenx
 w ~ AR'IEx OIL COMPANY @ value of stoo share
 in ne. This application made Commissioners of Arizona Signed
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Lieut.. Darrin, of
French Escadrille.
To Wed Miss Bacot
Baker-Dryden Marriage to
Take Place Saturday at
n. ]. Summer Home of
the Parents of Bride

John " Bacot, Of Morristown, N. j.,
and Utica, N. Y, has announced the
engagement of his daughter, Miss
Eleanor Carter Bacot, to Lieutenant
Howard Addison Darrn, son of Mrs
Beatrice T. Jackson, of 922 Madison
Avenue, this city. Miss Bacot is a
granddaughter of the late Oliver S.
Carter, for many years president of
the Bank of the Republic in New York
City. Miss Bacot is member of the
Junior League of New York and made
her debut in New York and Charles
ton three years ago.
Lieutenant Darrin flew in France
with French escadrille and later with
an American aero squadron at the
front, taking part in the last battles
of the war from Chateau Thierry to
the Argonne. He is an electrical cngi-
neer in New York and formerly was
connected with the Westinghouse Com
pany He is great grandson of the
late William Townsend, for many years
Mayor Of Montreal, Canada.
Miss Dorothy Fairchild Dryden,
oduSnteT OF 'OrreSC r. Dryden, preSl-
dent of the Prudential Insurance Com
pany, and Mrs. Dryden, of Newark and
Bernardsville, N. j., will become the
bride of Newcombe Chandler Baker,
son Of Charles w. Baker, of 1877 River
side Drive, this city, on Saturday at
the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs
Dryden, in Bernardsville. A special
train will run from Hoboken for the
accommodation of the New York guests.
The bride will be attended by her
sister-inlaw, Mrs. John +. Dryden; her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Dryden; Miss
Elaine Scherer. OF Summit, and Miss
Margaret Ripley, of Newark.
Charles w. Baker, jr., will serve as
his brothers best man, and the ushers
will be John F, Dryden, brother of
the bride; Ralph W. Marshall, Willard
L. Velie. Carl r. Whtmarsh and Will
lam C. Heppenhsimer jr.
Mr.. Baker will be graduated from
Harvard this month. He recently re-
ceived his honorable discharge as en-
sign in the United States navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Kingsley Oil, of
55 East Sixty-ffth Street, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Joan Kingsley Oil, to
David Frank Webster, of New York,
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott
Webster, of San Francisco. Mr.. Oil
is managing editor of The New York
Herald"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Family in Dire Straits

Mrs. Andrews" has been a widow
for two months. Her husband was
killed by delivery truck in March,
leaving her destitute and with four
children to support, the oldest seven
and the youngest five months AS if
this were not difficult enough prob
lem, the woman's eyesight is failing
her and total blindness may result in
time
The family is a devoted one and
ought not to be broken up because Of
poverty.
The Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities
plans to grant weekly allowance for
food and other living necessities and is
raising fund of $500 for the coming
year. Large or small contributions
toward this amount may be mailed to
the Bureau at 50 Schermerhorn Street,
Brooklyn, marked "for 423 TR."
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
On the Screen
Wallace Reid Greatly I'm.
proved in ''You're Fired"9at
the Strand Theatre

AS we watched Wallace Reid on the
screen yeste rday at the Strand in
you're Fired we wondered how we
ever could have said that he was not
a good actor. Perhaps he wasn't, but
he is-jusS about 900 per cent more
attractive than he ever has been be-
fore
You're Fired"'is an amusing comedy.
which is not tautology for, as every
one knows all comedies are not anus
ing. Wanda Hswley is a charming little
creature who possesses just the proper
lightness of Fmood to play we'll opposite
Reid, and the plot, what there is of it,
is as new fas any plot can be in the
movies, where 99,999 plots a day are
turned out
Wallace Reid has no sir-name in the
play. He is Billy. Miss Hawley is
Helen, and Billy and Helen are in love
with each other but father objects and
tells Billy that if he can hold job
for month, without being fired, ne
may ask for lHelen's hand.
Now Billy never has worked in his
life, SO when he thinks each new boss
hands in his resignation. His vicissi-
tudes form an amusing 'tanglc, which
is all Strengthened out when he finds
his fate. He becomes a "halberdier"
Cor whatever they ca,I the man who
wears the armor) and stays for a
month";
The cast is excellent. Henry Wood
ward is the villain; Theodore Roberts
is the father, and Raymond Hatton is
seen in new role, that of a tempera..
mental orchestra leader.
Charlie Chaplin was seen at the
Strand. in his new comedy, Sunny
side" Of course it doesn't differ
much from any Of his previous pict-
ures, for to have Charlie different
would be fatal, but he has some new
bits of business in it when it would
seem that he had exhausted every
vsource
For instance, he is so engrossed in
his book that the COWS go on to
pasture without him and when he
I finally discovers that he is treading the
primrose path alone he is frantic. He
rushes back along the path he has
come and, meeting a huge tramp, ex~
amines him to see if he is one Of the
missing COWS and then goes on in his
mad hunt for his bovine companions
Charlie is the "hired man. in the
Hotel Sunnyside. He has Il master who
insists on kicking him whenever he
stands up. But one day Charlie goes
80 sleep and dreams. Unlike most Of
Charles dreams, it is not a pleasant
one, for he dreams that Edna Pur-
Vance has left him for a city chap
SO he is thankful when he awakes and
finds the faithful Edna with her brass
engagement ring on her first finger.
Everyone says it is as good as "A
Dogs Life" and is it as good as
"Shoulder Arms?" But we cannot
answer that. 1t seems better, but that
may be because we haven't seen
Charlie for SO long that we have had
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Taft and Hughes Offer Aid
Both Ready to Serve as Um.
pires i'm Actors Dispute

William Ii. Taft and Charles E.
Hughes have each expressed willing
ness to serve as umpire in the contro-
versy between the Actors Equity and
Producing Managers associations, Y.
Grant Stewart, secretary of the former
organization, announced yesterday
The Actors Equity held a meeting
yesterday at the Hotel Astor, $50 being
present. kilograms from Elsie Fergu-
son and Elsie Janis, voicing sympathy
with their fellow actors, were read.
1t was announced that should the dis
pute over the form of contracts be arbi-
trated and the Equity lose it would at
once abide by the umpires decision,
but that should the ruling be against
the managers they would not be re-
quired to comply until the season of
192O-'21