davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
TYPHOID =: 80: :: q: z:

eney. - hamissnes, q AntisypAold vaeeinsssosw
- vsceiaaaed NOW b yuus physieian, yuu ~
yuR fanry. \ b n1se vitai thm houss insusnes,
0Ask yya physieio, dsaGgis. q send fos "Hsve
- ha1 TyJhoa0" teiliag q Typhoid vaeeina,
IL Ortn NDoeAT0aV. oe1xdeY,s CA.
eoooseass vAeesass seDas sssss .. = ssv sesaso
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11

psss -1oas go. %.rr'1s' s' ~. ' oa T.rSssy ~ as S.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11

Brooklyn Eagle: The exkaiser j
still at large; unwept, unhonored an
unhung.
The Price Of Peace
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11

Rocky Mountain News: A "canteen
at Brcst is best in France, Pershing
says" But any infant knows that.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16

drivers; the KlaXon horn now shouts
it's warning from a Cadillac eight; and
the leather upholstery is doing service
in a car of more recent vintage.
There is what is left of late model
Overland, struck by a train at Six
Points "a family narrowly missed
death in it.
Here is a car that was once the most
expensive equipage in Phoenix. It's
home was on North Central avenue in
a garage that cost $4,000. Many local
society events it has attended.
In this car, a few years ago, one of
the most popular young women of
Phoenix ran away to be married. If
one searched in its leathern pockets he
likely would find sachet powder, hair
pins and monogrammed letter paper.
And SO on around the rows and rows
of "junked' cars one may go hearing
or surmising the stories of their lives.
Many Of these cars are junlled because
of very small defects and a large per
cent Of the parts show almost no wear.
In one respect they are even better
than new parts because they have been
tried and have stood the test, whereas
the brand new part might have hid
den flaw in it.
But if any one should wonder what
he will cease TO wonder when he learns
that several cars daily are torn to
pieces in Phoenix and their disrnem-
bered parts scattered among custom
ers throughout the state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16

is as good as the consumption Of the
average pleasure car"
Near Fargo, N. D., Percy Gibbs,
driver of the truck, made his most diff
ficult demonstration. From the
Schroeder Bros. farm two loads of po-
tatoes each weighing 1900 pounds were
taken from a soft plowed field, where
the wheels of the truck sank hub deep
in the mire, to the depot five miles
away. Groceries, grain, bran, flour,
milk, furnaces. potatoes, pop, gasoline,
oil, baggage and general merchandise
were carried at different times during
the tour proving the Maxwells YER
satiAty.
The ability of the truck to pull
through muddy stretches of gumbo
road and over the slippery hills that
the natives claimed were impossible,
on its own power is a matter of pride
with driver Gibbs who has travelled
some of the worst roads in the coun-
try and who asserts that some Of
those traversed by the truck train were
as bad as any he has seen.
Rural interest was extreme at all
points along the 1900 mile trail where
demonstrations were held and many
subsequent sales resulted" said Mr..
Reuben. This confirms my belief that
when the American farmer realizes the
advantages of motorizing his acdeage
he will be one Of the largest purchasers
OF motor trucks in the country"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
LEO HAS HIS SAY
ABOUT CAD|LLACS

Leo Weaver, seller of CadiIlacs for
Babbitt Brothers Company, says: 1--WE
are not going to start up 'Ye Old Curl
osity Shoppe.' but we are starting
little collection of odds and ends that
are interesting to those interested in
Cadillacs. We have as specimen No.
One, a spark-plug out Of Bo. Pfaff's
Cadillac taken out yesterday morning
for the first time in $4,000 miles-it IL
burned some at this long distance, but
could still be used. He insisted upon
spending some money, so we let him
buy all new spark plugs, as he is
very particular driver. Otherwise, he
has spent no money on upkeep.
Nov, listen: Somebody who has
never owned a Cadillac will perhaps
say: Yes, but look at the tires and
gasoline he used' Well, he didn't. He
gets eleven miles on every gallon of
gas and never less than 1900 miles on
tires-he now has two front tires that
show $4,000 and are not worn to the
fabric yet. From over the horizon
pops up another Cadillac booster in
the person of G. s. Curtiss of Colorado
Springs-we have on display one of
his Goodyear Cord tires that has just
completed three round trips from Colo
RADIO to Phoenix.
THAT means over 1850 miles of
rough going-mountains, sand. rocks.
mud. etc.-and the tire is O. good one
yet-you will admit 1t If you see it.
He is Just like all other Cadillac own
ers-he wants to let everybody in the
world know what good car his car is.
Here's how important gasoline mileage
is to the man who can afford to buy a
good automobile.
j. w. Doris, a prominent Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
MAXWELL TRUCK MAKES SPLENDID
RECORD IN GREAT ECONOMY TOUR

The lishtest, lowest priced III ton
Entry in the National Motor Truck De-
velopment tour that ended at Milwau-
kee several weeks ago after travelling
over 5000 miles through the six rich
est farming states Of the middle west,
made the best average for consumption
of gasoline, oil, and water, according
to- George II. Reuben. 1t Travelled the
same rough roads and carried its share
Of the overloads from soft fields as
the other participants. The truck was
u Maxwell.
A stock III ton truck was taken
from production without preliminary
tuning up" and placed in the long
demonstration tour in completion with
the best in America. II traversed some
OF the worst roads in the country, over
plowed fields and in country lanes, at
times hauling many hundred pounds in
excess OF its rated capacity and made
a remarkable record.
The Maxwell came through without
the need of mechanical adjustment
and the big 35x5 pneumatic tires which
carried the truck looked at the finish
az though they had not been run over
one hundred miles.
Records available show that the Max
wen averaged slightly under Is miles
TO the gallon OF gas, over 1900 miles to
tho gallon OF oil, and 3s3 miles to the
gallon OF water.
These gas and oil records which
understand were from one to five gal
Ions higher than the average, are good
under the most favorable conditions
Raid Mr.. Reuben, but I consider them
exceptional when It is considered thai
the truck carried loads OF potatoes ou'
OF soft fields to market. hauled stacks
OF wheat from field TO thresher, hur.
ried overloads OF milk from farm to
shipping points. and otherwise demon
strated its usefulness under all con.
ditions to all the needs of the American
farmer. Over smooth stretches o.
prairie road the Maxwell made as higf
MS II miles to the gallon Of gas which
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
Hearne And His
Chevrolet Made
Motor History

Since the exit Of the Chevrolet rae
ingteam, which swept the field rather
clean in the 1O0-mile event at the State
Fair grounds, there has been little
to talk about in local auto circles.
When Hearne first arrived in Phoe-
nix with the two cars which he and
Durant were destined to drive in the
race, the salesroom of Bert O. Brown
was the mecca of all auto enthusiasts.
The two cars attracted more attention
than anything seen here for many
month. Even Barney Oldfield's old
Green Dragon, whichs at one time
caused considerable excitement, never
attracted as many eyes as the two
Chevrolets.
And then when they went out and
not only took first and third place, but
Hearne, driving the winning car, brolt
the worlds record for that distance on
dirt track, there was nothing to il.
The Chevrolet was sitting on the top
of the world and looking down with
grin.
The performance of the two cars in
the race was remarkable. Hearne
never stopped once. He just kept on
rambling for the full 100 acts. Time
after time he siZzled around the cor
ners, subjecting the car to a terrific
strain, and time after time he passed
the grand stand so fast it took at least
three people to see him.
Yes, it has been many a day since
the auto fans at the fair had been
given as wonderful an afternoon as
Hearne furnished for them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
OLD CARS MEET
FATE WITHOUT A
SINGLE MURMUR
Where do all the old cars go?

Where do all the old cars go?
There's an automobile To every eight
persons in Phoenix, it is said, and
every year crop of new models comes
on. What becomes of the back num-
bers and the cripples?
Many of them, investigation shows,
pass through huge gate at Fifth ave-
nue. and Adams street and never re-
turn. The gate shuts behind them and
they find themselves in company with
hundreds of others in an immense en-
closure like cattle in stockyard wait
ing slaughter.
Each in turn is run under a. crane
and a powerful hoist takes off the
body, lifts out the motor and trans
mission, dismembers the once glitter
ing, polished pride Of some household
or family Skilled mechanics take
apart the different assemblies and
place each part in the bin or rack la
belled with the proper year, model and
make. The parts are then ready to
hand out for repairs to owners of the
same models. Worn or broken parts
are discarded.
Many of these old wagons, as the
Salvage Man calls them, have figured
in romances and tragedies in their day
Yonder is a Packard, cost $4,000, and
once carried priests and nuns back and
forth between San Xavier Mission and
Tucson. Thousands of times it has
glided along the 10 miles of highway
that skirts along the foothills of the
Tucson mountains. Once it was the
Missions pride and joy; now, alas, the
motor has been lifted out and shipped
to Flagstaff, where it does duty in g
truck; some OF the cushions are run
ming about Phoenix beneath transfer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
HOSTEssEs At ONE
Of LARGEST TEAS

Mrs. H w. Asburg and Mrs. Donald
Mcqueen were hostesses at one of
the most largely attended teas ever
given at the Country club yesterday
afternoon. There were many tables
of bridge in play during the early aft
ernoon hours and additional guests
during the tea hour when an informal
dance was enjoyed.
The hostesses were assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. George H. Lutgerd-
ing, Mrs. Garrett SCHUYLER, Mrs. Barry
Goldwater and Mrs. Robert Metzler.
The bridge prize was won by Mrs. John
NJ. Kellogg.
Among those there for bridge were
Mrs. Daniel Francis, Mrs. A. c. Nc
Queen, Mrs. E. w. Baum, Mrs. T. C.
McReynolds, Mrs. Win Wylie, Mrs
Cass Redewill, Mrs Frank Baum, Mrs
H. M. Fennemore, Mrs. S. ]. Hicks
Mrs. John NJ. Kellogg, Mrs. E. T. Coll
ings, Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash, Mrs. John
O'Malley, Mrs. Charles K. Pishon, Mrs
Lester Byron, Mrs. Avery Corpstein
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
RED CROSS DRIVE WARNS
TO GREATER ACTION But
MUCH WORK MUST Be DONE

the business district during the after
noon, there was strenuous endeavor on
the part of workers canvassing the
residence sections of the city, where a
house to house campaign was being
carried out.
Dudley G. Webster, manager of the
Maricopa Creamery, brought $51 to
headquarters last evening. He report
ed that establishment as 100 per cent
for the Red Cross. There were SO en-
ployes on Saturday morning, but one
of them had no use for the Red Cross.
There were only 81 employees on Sat-
urday evening, and they were unani-
nous in their Americanism.
Court House 100 Per Cent
The court house entered the 100 per
cent list yesterday, after Clarence L.
Standage, clerk of the board of super
visors, had added the sheriffs office,
and both divisions the superior courts
to his list Of 100 per cent offices. Miss
Harriet Jean Oliver brought in another
500 from the state house, reporting
the office of sealer of weights and
measures as an additional 100 per cent
office.
Cleanup committees canvassed tho
various downtown sections yesterday
morning. The quickest cleanup of
any section was made by the commit
tee composed Of Charles Stauffer, Niles
G. Hyatt and Eben Lane. Second in
line with what was probably more
difficult territory was A. Henderson
Stockton, who had little assistance.
The third district was covered by R.
B. Baker, T. E. Palmer and Messrs.
Whiting and McCune. The fourth dis
trict was canvassed by a cleanup team
headed by Jack Raymond ands assist
ants. Roy Goodrich and Mr.. Ensign
canvassed the Five Points district on
| the cleanup drive.
Additional 100 Per Cent List
Pratt-Gilbert company.
Smith Hughes and company.
Southern Motor company.
Northrupp Optical company.
Standard Furniture company
| Sealer of weights and measures.
/ Boss Rubber company.
/ Little brothers.
| Peacock dance hall.
/ Stewart Cyclery.
/ Phoenix Trust company.
Nelson Shoe company.
Maricopa Creamery company.
Arizona Grocery company.
Macarthur brothers.
Merryman Undertaking company.
Elks' theater.
Arizona Tire company.
State insane asylum employees.
! Carl H. Anderson.
Halstead Lumber company
Paris cleaners.
Melczer company.
Ryan vehicle.
Miller Sterling company.
Judge Stanford's court.
Judge Lynans court.
Sheriffs office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
Got III Eggs
Instead of ;
SAYS ONE SUBSCRIBER

Any poultry raiser can easily double
HIS profits by doubling the egg pro-
duction of his hens. A scientific tonic
has been discovered that revitalizes
the flock and makes hens work all the
time. The tonic is called More Eggs"
It has already been used by 100000
chicken raisers and literally thousands
of letters have been received telling of
its marvellous results. Give your hens
a few cents worth OF More Eggs"
and you will be amazed and delighted
with results. A dollars worth of
More Eggs will double this years
production of eggs, so II you wish to
try this great profit maker, write E.
]. Refer. poultry expert, 1880 Refer
Bldg, Kansas City. Mo-, who will send
you a package Of More Eggs" Tonic
for $1.00 (prepaid). So confident is
ar. Refer Of the results, that a mil
fion dollar bank guarantees If you
are not absolutely satisfied. your dol
lar will be returned on. request and
the tonic costs you nothing. Send a
dsllar today. Profit by the experience
ora man who has made fortune out
of poultry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16

business man who has owned two
Cadillacs, says, after l inquired as to
his gas mileage; / don't care a con-
tinental how much gasoline my car
'uses-it runs all the time and that's all
I care anything about. You can't beat
a Cadillac at any price-thet's what l
think of them
Il will, however. miss my guess very
badly if Mr.. Doris isn't getting at
least eleven miles on gas, as it would
be rather a strange coincidence when
all the other Cadillac owners around
town are getting all the way from ten
to II on theirs. With minimum OF
upkeep, these tire mileage figures and
gasoline mileage figures, one must
agree with me that the Cadillac is a
very inexpensive car to own"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
Less Than Half of Quota Is
Raised; Hoped Phoenix
Will Not Fail; Monday Is
Last Day to Make Good

Phoenix moved $50 members nearer
the goal OF the Red Cross roll call yes
terday, but total Of 4.S6S of the quota
Of 1000 memberships yet remains to
be secured before the close of the
drive Monday night. The campaign
started with a rush yesterday morning,
and thanks to the additional help at
forded by school teachers, high school
girls and boy scouts, the days record
proved a satisfactory one.
Every effort will be made TO put
Phoenix over the top on Monday, al
though it is realized by Red Cross
workers that this task is a herculean
one. Returns from the various other
branches will be available by that day,
and It is hoped that they viii show
proportionately as good results as have
been achieved in Phoenix this week.
However, such reports as have come in
Indicate that the communities outside
OF Phoenix have not succeeded as we'll
as had been expected.
The method adopted by City Chair
man Switzer of canvassing business
firms by telephone, and asking the
mead OF each office or concern to can
vass the employees saved a tremendous
amount OF time and effort. Through
tho successful carrying out of this
plan, literally scores Of establishments
were canvassed and reported 100 per
cent without having to be visited by
solicitors. The cleanup" teams
were sent out from headquarters to
bring in the membership rolls and the
money. The hundreds of telephone
calls necessary to the execution of this
scheme were handled almost entirely
by A. II. Powers, one of Mr.. Switzer's
assistants.
Committee of One
In view Of the fact that worker:
are scarce, we want every business
house or firm that has been overlooked
TO bring in its memberships to Rec
Cross headquarters" said City Chair.
man Switzer last night. Monday is tn,
last day Of the roll call, and as tn,
books will close at p. m. on that day
It is of great Importance that every
membership be reported to headquar.
ters at the chamber OF commerce By
that hour"
Among the features of yesterday
canvass was the establishment of {
Red Cross booth at the circus, through
the courtesy OF Barnes management
and also establishment of n specia
Red Cross booth at the football gam,
at tho high school grounds. Although
activities quieted down somewhat IL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
MARY OLIVE GRAY
WILL OPEN STUDIO.

Mary Olive Gray, formerly one of the
leading instructors in piano of Los
Angeles, has arrived in Phoenix to
open a studio. Miss Gray was a pupil
Of Leopold Godowsky, and is a grad
uate of the New England Conservatory
of Music Of Boston.
1t is Miss Gray's intention to not
only teach piano here, but she will ac-
cept engagements as a pianist in the
city and vicinity. Her studio is located
at 629 North Seventh avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16

Asilomar convention viii be submitted
at this time.
The past year the club gave over its
work almost entirely to welfare activi-
ties. The adoption. of a war orphan
was one of its war deeds.
Miss Leila Seaman, president of the
club, and a delegate to the Business
and Professional Womens clubs of
the United States which met in ST.
Louis last summer will shortly plan a
program for the years work. The
policy of the club and the outline of
work will be touched upon at the Tues
day night meeting.
Besides Miss Seaman those who
serve on the executive board are Miss
Bernita Hansen, vice president; Miss
Nell Morton, recording secretary;
Miss Bernice Bivins, corresponding
secretary and Miss Grace NJ. Cousins,
treasurer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
WANTED THE WHOLE SCHEDULE
Boston Transcript.)

THE best rewards" said the eminent
physician to a body of students, come
of course to the established specialist.
For instance, charge s25 for a call at
a residence, $40 for an office consulta-
ton and IS for telephone consulta-
ton"
Say, doctor" said a chap in the
rear, how much do you charge a fell
low for passing you on the street,"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
BUSINESS GIRLS
MEET ON THURSDAY

The Business Girls club will start it's
season Thursday evening when a sup
per will be held at the Presbyterian
church annex at 6:15 o'clock. Miss
Hannah Eggleston, a member of the
club who served overseas, will be the
principal speaker, telling of her ex-
perience in France and with the army
of occupation in Germany. Reports
by the delegates who attended the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16

Mrs. Winfield Hartranft, Mrs. c. F..
Nettleton, Mrs E. j. Bennitt, Mrs. f.
2. Cruice, Mrs. William Hartranft
Mrs. Jack Rowlands, Mrs. William. O
Sweek, Mrs. A NJ Tuthill Mrs. Charles
Strong Witbeck, Mrs. Webb Griffen
Miss Ellen Conway and Miss Nettleton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-06
GOOD WORK OF THE
HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE

1t was indeed a happy thought of
the hospitality committee of the
Woman's Club to open their coy little
club house on Wednesday afternoons
of every week to the visitors in Ocala
and all others who care to drop in for
a pleasant hour. In spite of the threat
ening- weather yesterday afternoon,
there was quite a company of club
women and guests from New Jersey,
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Barlow, Fla.
After a cordial greeting by the
hostesses, Mrs. z. c. Bennett and
Mrs. E. T. Helvenston, the ladies were
invited into the tea room, where there
were comfortable chairs and a table
centered with bowl of fragrant vio-
lets. Here a delightful hour was
spent in conversation. knitting and
other fancy work. Mrs. Ketchum and
Mrs. Hampton sang a number of
beautiful songs to the accompaniment
of the harp. So infectious was the
spirit of music that one by one the
ladies joined in until everybody was
singing the sweet old southern melo-
dies. Outside it was dull. gray and
damp, but within all was good cheer,
comfort and pleasure.
Mrs. Bennett, chairman of the hos
pitality committee, is certainly the
right woman in the right place, and
we doubt not that her cordial, win
some manner and sweet personality
will go with the strangers who pass
through or abide awhile in Ocala,
when probably other things will have
been forgotten.
There were twelve new names pre-
sented by the lookout circle at the last
official melting and these with more
than fifty other strangers have felt
the direct touch of town hospitality
in the way of entertainment, drives,
etc. Let the good work go on.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-06
FELLOWSHIP

Fellowship, Feb. 4.-Mr. Harry Nc
Gully arrived home a few days ago
from Newport News, Va. with his
final discharge. Also Mr.. Vasco Seek
niger from Camp Hancock, Ga.
Mr.. John Ferguson arrived home
yesterday from Norfolk, Va, where
he has been serving in the navy.
Mr.. r. R. Carroll of Ocala was a
caller last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. ]. L. Edwards was transacting
business here last Wednesday.
Miss Cecile Hadsock was the guest
or Misses Winifred and Geneva Nc
Gully last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Fac Beck is visiting friends in
Sanford this week.
Mrs. J. l. Miller and two children
of Martel were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Stephens Sunday.
This community was shocked yes
terday when the. report came that
Rev. A. L. Prisoc had a stroke of
paralysis. We certainly hope it is
only slight attack.
Mrs. Floyd Lanier and Master How
ard were the guests of her formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. McCully,
the latter part of last week.
We are glad to report that Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Rawls and family have
recovered from the flu.
Mrs. Una Proctor and little daugh-
ter, Doris were guests of Mrs. Proc
tors mother, Mrs. z. A. Crumptol
last week
We are sorry to report that Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. HI. Pearce are quite sick with
pns umonia.
Miss Geneva McCully was the week
end guest of Miss Cecile Hadsock of
York.
Messrs. Harry and Claude McCully
were tranacting business at Irvine
and Ocala last Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-06
4175812

Four million, one hundred and
seventy-fiye thousand, eight hundred
and twelve packages of ONTE E L
TOLL EFT RE UISITE S were
sold in 1913. "Some going" for new
line, but then everybody expects big
things when Rexall is behind it. The
Jonteel line is sold in Ocala only at
Gerig's Drug Store, and this week
they are showing six or seven new
items. Come in and see the Jonteel
Rouge and Jonteel Powder Compact"
both in Vanity Boxes.
Remember the place. Gerig's Drug
Store. Git