davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
LOCAL MOVIE SHOWS
 GIVE PUBLICITY TO OLDSMOBILE MOTORS

The theaters Of the city were the means of swing to the Oldsmobile, considerable publicity when the good roads pictures were shown last Fri nay.
 This reel of film was made almost two years ago by Kunselman, d local motion picture photographer, for the purpose of showing to the people of Phoenix, the actual condition of the average country road as compared to the paved highways, of the county. it was intended to show this film two years ago, when the road bond issue was temporarily held up by orders from the government, due to war con- iitions.
 However the country roads have not hanged since that time, unless they have changed for the worse. In the making of the film, an Oldsmobile touring car was used 10 show the con- dilion of the roads, and was driven by Mrs. Claude l.. Wilson who spent considerable time in driving the ear for the camera man and the roads she picked closely resembled a plowed field rather than q country highway. Buts are shown in places that sink the car as deep as the axle and the dust at times cover the ear.
 As & striking contrast, the paved houlevards, such as Center street. were pictured. This sort of a paved road for the country highways will doubt less soon be a reality. Perhaps the most convincing evidence of the need Inf paved roads in Maricopa county, is portrayed in that part of the film where a siX-mule team is shown, striv- ing in vain to pull a wagon load of bailed hay. As an abrupt contrast, iwo large wagons loaded with hay are seen being pulled by only two horses on paved portion of Center street.
 On the same bill at one of the thea ters, appears the regular issue of Pathe weekly, wherein the Union oil company's fire is screened. showing the two explosions shooting the flames high into the air. Here. again, the Ferguson -Keeler company derived
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
TIRE EMPLOYEES RESORT

Along the picturesque southern shore of Lake Erie, about 30 miles east of Cleveland, Ohio, there has been instituted an ideal summer recreation al camp, known as Camp Goodyear for girls of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. Inaugurated last season, after an exhaustive search for site adapted to a vocational com bination of recreation and rest, this camp offers the healthful and eco homie advantages that are ordinarily so difficult to secure.
 For a modest sum, within the reacf of all girl employees of the company this camp provides the amusements and sports that make for a pleasurablt vacation. A daily program is followed under the direction of the hostess and recreational director.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
NEW ARMoRY FOR WASHINGTON
Mashington Starl

The appropriation of million dol lars for a memorial armory in Wash ington, which will serve as a clubhouse for returning soldiers who visit the national capital and which will be q monument to the valor of the former District National Guard in the war just ending will be carried in the public building bill now being prepared for the extra session of congress.
 f Representative John W. Langley of Kentucky. who will be chairman of the committee on public buildings and grounds, has been a good friend of the district ever since the days when he was a government clerk. For years he has worked in committee to have the project of building new armory here
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
WHAT IS COST OF A CLOUD?
Philadelphia Public Ledger)


 What is the cost of a cloud?
 In a city like Philadelphia tens of thousands of electric lights are turned on when the sun is blanketed and there are murk or somber skies because of the dark clouds. Electric lights mean more use of coal and coal means money and the money comes from the public's purse when the cleo tric light bill comes in
 Someone figured that a rainy day cost New York an unconscionable amount of money. Women, he eX- plained, disbursed S5 per cent of the money earned by men. On rainy or dark days they remained indoors most ly. Store sales were curtailed, traffic reduced and nearly every class and character of business was affected ad- versely. Theaters, movie shows, ball games and general amusements sui fered seriously.
 Theer is a good deal of truth in this. However, there are some lines that are benefited. Persons buy more um- brellas, overshoes, raincoats and such articles. Strange to say, some depart ment store people declared their rainy day business was quite satisfactory, many women choosing such days for their buying because the crowds were not so great, and they did more pur- chasing because they had better op- portunity to make selections and re- ceive attention.
 In New York, in one of the tales; structures the electric light people have watchers stationed night and day to search the skies. At the first sign of approaching storm or dark clouds the word is passed to the great power houses, and the firemen get busy shoveling coal, so the Edison people will be able to give all the light New York needs.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

The drivers who mostly served in the aviation branch of France or America are glad to get back, too. The thrills of the air did not wean them away from the track.
 De Palma says auto racing beats airplanes for thrills.
 Flying seems monotonous compared with auto racing" he said. "On a trip of several hundred miles you may be making speeds which would be ter rife in an auto-140 miles an hour But at the height of mile or more you have no realization of speed, and sitting up there in the wind and noise is lonesome work. The stunts are more exciting, of course, but there is no competition. no audience, no applause. HUrdling over the ground at Daytona Beach in a racing car at two and one- half miles per minute with fifty-foot leaps from the ground, or whirling around the Indianapolis Motor Speed wad track in the 500-mile race, with competitors contesting every lap that's very different stuff, Every min ute has it's problem and it's thrill. I prefer to be down on the ground, smelling the gas, eating the dirt, in contact with my rivals and the crowd "
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
CADILLAC DISTRIBUTOR
 JET TELEGRAPH ORDER

AS a prediction of what the whole commercial world is coming to- note is made of an order received by the Babbigt Brothers Trading company
 yesterday. A telegram was delivered from Clarkdale, saying that the United Verde Copper company wished to spend sS647.50 for a single item of stock handled by the Rabbit company. This item proved to be an automobile by the name of Cadillac, so thoroughly standardized and with such a promin- ent place in staple goods of this coun- try. as to make it possible to order by wire. Knowing the car to be the standard of the army, the standard of the navy and the standard of the world, individuals and corporations at distant points can order with safety this reliable product. It is the old survival of the fittest," an enviable position that is unasailable, a distinc- tion that only the worthy may enjoy
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

cannot be seen on it at all. Hi is one
 of the best known stockmen in Ari-
 zona and after looking over all the "critters" in the Phoenix corrals, fin ally threw his rope on the most likely looking one in the bunch and when MT. Cadillac wakened up, MT. Fuller's rope was on his horns and he was
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

pushed. He has promised the pro- posed armory will have his strongest support in this session of congress and says he wants to see the building made in every way a fitting memorial to the district men who gave life and limb in the military service of the country. He believes that the armory, with an entrance in the form of an arch of tri- umph would serve utilitarian as well as artistic and memorial puprose.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

headed for the edge of the herd. to be
 branded and generally decorated with
 His range marks. Being a good roper
 he has managed to catch nothing but Cadillacs since 1914. so the new type 57 will not feel at all out Of place in MT. Fuller's herd.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

valuable publicity when an Oldsmobile is seen, prominently parked in the
 fore ground. Although the car bore no pennant to signify it's make, it was
 easily distinguished by its familiar lines and was evidenced so when whis- pers could be heard on every hand to the effect that Its an Oldsmobile" !"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
ROPES A CADILLAC

II. J. Fuller. better known as "Hi' is volplaning s'.'ound the city today in a new Cadillac -Four passenger phae-
 ton. The color <s something new, French grey, and beauty, and en- tirely different from sther greys. Dust
The Era-leader., 1919-08-28
HITGE POULTRY SHOW
FOR THE STATE FAlk

Judging by the inquiries reaching
Secretary w. R. Hirsch OF the Ioulsl'
ana State Fair Association, the Poul.
try Show at the Victory Fair, October
% to 27. inclusive, will be the largest
display of poultry and poultry pro-
ducts ever seen at Shreveport.
Thousands of chickens, pigeons and
other specimens are expected to be
on exhibition in competition for the
prizes, totaling around $4,000 in cash.
and many special premiums offered
by merchants and other individuals
and firms who appreciate the value
of the poultry industry and are anx'
ious to see it enjoy greater progress.
One of the popular features OF the
Poultry Show will be a Pet Stock
Show, in which many rabbits ans
other specimens OF pet stock will be
shown. C. P. Van WinNie OF Dallas.
Texas, will Judge the poultry exhibits,
and \. T. MOdlln, or IOpeKa, hSn.'
will be judge of the pet stock Sec
ton of the poultry show, which will
be in charge of A. F. Rolfe as super
intendent.
In the same building with the
other poultry there will be shown ex
hibits by the Junior Poultry Clubs OF
Louisiana. in charge of T. A. Green,
Baton Rouge. The boys and girls
have made wonderful strides in rails
ing fine poultry, and their birds will
be shown in competition for prem
iums offered for the Clubs members:
also in general poultry competition
| There are several thousand Poultry
Club members in the State.
Write to w. R. Hirsch, secretary,
Shreveport, for catalog of the State
Fair.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-28
PLEASURE SEEKERS
WILL GET MONEYS
WORTH0N GLADNAY
Louisiana State Fair Visitors VIII
Be Entertained BY the
Wcrthar: Shows.

In the mater of outdoor amuse-
ment for the visitors to the 1919 Vic
tory State Fair of Louisiana, the man
agement has opened wide its purse,
obtainable will be furnished on the
Gladway, which is The mecca for all
pleasure seekers during the State
Fair. The Workman Shows, ranking
among the foremost carnival aggre-
cations In the United States, has
been engaged to entertain the Glad
way crowds.
There are about two dozen attrac-
tions In the Wortham lineup, giving
large variety Of amusement features
of superlative merit. Regardless Of
age or taste, there will be something
to entertain every visitor to the Glad.
way, for Wortham has promised bill
that will give nobody the chance OF
disappointment. The assurance is
also given that only clean and novel
attractions will be presented. The
program will be right UP 10 the MN
ute in interesting entertainment. This
Is an official assurance given those
who contemplate visiting the CLAD.
way, and practically every State Fair
visitor is expected to "take In" the
sights there.
Your moneys worth every time, is
a slogan OF the Workman Shows,
which are recognized as one OF
Americas premier amusement organ
lzation, and the management OF the
fair feels that it has been fortunate in
contracting for It's Gladway amuse'
ments.
Don't overlook the Gladway and the
Workman tents while at the State
Fair, October 22 to 27, or you'll miss
one Of the big opportunities of re-
creation and pleasure. You'll get your
moneys worth.
For further information write to
Wa R. Hirsch, Secretary, ShreVe'
port, La. A,.4..
The Era-leader., 1919-08-28
0)UCHBOYS TO Be 4
SHOWN IN BATTLE
DISPLAY At FAIR
Thrilling Fireworks Spectacle, "Rat
tie of Chateau-Thierry," On
Victory Program.

One of the stellar attractions at the
State Fair of Louisiana, October 2z
to 81, inclusive, will be stupendous
reproductions of world war evenfs,
which will be featured by "The Battle
Of Chateau Thierry," a replica OF one
of the bloodiest of the great battles
IN which the unconquerable American
fighters distinguished themselves IN
France. This wonderful entertain
ment will be staged under direction
Of Thearle-Duffield, one of the worlds
hest known fireworks concerns.
To present "The Battle of Chateau
Tbierry" will require mammoth
stage, about 3OOx4OO feet in dimep'
sion. and more than three hundred
@ople. It is announced, will partici'
mte in the gigantic spectacle. Manv
skflled performers will take part IN
tbe gorgeous and thrilling display
which will depict present-age warfare
in most realistic manner. "The Bat
lie Of Chateau Thierry" will 60 down
IN history as one of the most import
ant fights in the world war, for 1t was
In that fierce conflict that Uncle
Sans daring boys gave the Huns a
turn that played great part in thei'
ultimate defeat and surrender. Ev
erybody should witness the reproduc
ton Of this battle, and the grand
stand, in front of which the fireworks
will be given each evening, promises
to be filed with patriotic men, womer
and children, celebrating DemocTacy's
triumph by attending the Victory
Fair.
In addition to "The Battle OF Cha
teauThierry" there will be other woi,
derful pyrotechnic exhibitions eac'
evening. The spectators are assured
one of the most wonderful firework
tfograms ever seen in the South.
will be put on at large expense, bu
tho manag feels that nothing |
too good for State Fair patrons.
For additional information write t
Secretary W. R. Hirsch, secretar
Shreveport, La.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-28
GLIB MEMBERS WILL
EXHIBIT FINE CORN

Among the exceedingly interesting
exhibitions at the fourteenth annual
State Fair Of Louisiana, officially des-
ignated the Victory Fair, will be ths
competitive display by the Boys and
Girls Corn Clubs, in which numerous
cash premiums have been offered. F.
W. Spencer, of Baton Rouge, La,
state agent in charge OF Corn Club
work in Louisiana, will have charge
as superintendent. He is urging the
various Clubs to be represented, and
most of the parishes are expected to
have splendid exhibits, the competi.
ton being for individuals as we'll as
for Clubs.
In addition to the competition
among the members Of the Louisiana
Clubs, there will be an interstate
Com Club Contest. Plans have been
formulated for several southern
states to be represented in this con.
test, which will be one of the big
features of the Corn Club section.
The work among the juvenile corn
growers of Louisiana has enjoyed
splendid progress, under the direction
Of those who realize the wonderful
Possibilities in this line of develop
ment. The most modern methods are
employed, and the results of this ad
vaced study will be seen in many
lows of wonderful ears of corn dis
played in the juvenile booths at the
State Fair. Every year the Corr
Clubs have occupied one of the CHIEF
Positions in the Agricultural Build
ing. and still greater interest is il
prospect for the 1918 Fair.
For catalog and further particulars
write W, R. Hirsch, secretary
Shreveport. La.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-28
POLITICIANS WILL HAVE
POW-WOW AT STATE FAIR

Politicians will swarm to the Vic
tory State Fair of Louisiana Thurs.
day, October %, because the manage
ment has designated that day as
Political Day, with an invitation ex'
tended to every politician and all
friends of politicians to be present.
No gathering of the poltically-in'
clined would be natural without ora
torical exhibitions; therefore, ar
rangements have been made for q
glorious pow-wow, at which every Of
flee seeker in the stase will be given
opportunity of presenting his plat
form and throwing huuiuets at hls
candidacy. Everything that is needed
to make rally Of politicians interest
ing will be found at the Fair on
Political Day, so if you are interest
ed in politics don't miss this great
feature. Suffragettes as we'll as the
men folks will be welcome; the more
the merrier, is the opinion of those
who have mapped out the plans 1oi
the big frolic.
Owing to the fact that thousands
of citizens from various sections Of
the State will be present, the offlce'
seekers are expected to be on hano
in large numbers, including all OF inc
candidates for Governor The speak
ing will take place in the Coliseum.
For further particulars, write to w
T. alrsch, secretary. Shreveport, La
The Era-leader., 1919-08-28
BAB|NCT0NS'
Big Store News
A Little Home.Made
Philosophizing.

Since business has been
rather dull for the past few
weeks strange things have
been revolving in our minds,
and this is the big question
that has been uppermost in
our thoughts: "Where do
you, dear reader, spend
your money!.
Is it with the firm that
you would. 60 to should you
need financial aid; the firm
that you would go to to help
build your neighborhood
church; the firm that pays
taxes and licenses in your
parish, thereby helping to
swell the revenues of the
parish devoted to good roads,
new school houses and the
education Of your children?
We are not selfish enough
to think that we are the only
firm that pays its full share
of the parish revenues, but
we believe that we pay our
share and do our part in the
upbuilding Of the country,
and we ask those who never
thought of the question:
"Where Do You Spend
Your Money!" to take these
thoughts into consideration,
and we believe that you will
do more trading with your
local firms.
Buy Where You Can Sell
and
Sell Where You Can Buy.
aazzzRzE
DARLINGTON STORE
lnsorPeratada
The Era-leader., 1919-08-28
Sheriff Sale. Nc. 3146.
Mrs Nettie Farrell

Henry Farrell.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of commission of sale Issued
out of the 26th Judicial District Court
of Louisiana, in and for Washington
parish, in the above entitled cause
and to me directed, will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, September &, 1919
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklnton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property, be-
ing and situated in Washington Par
ish, Louisiana, to-wit:
Lots number six tG), seven y, eight
(S) and nine (9), in block number two
(2D-B, of the Stephen E. Richardson
First Addition to Bogalusa, Louisiana,
| per plat of the same on file in the Of
fee Of the Clerk of Court of this Par
ish. and being in the VIM. Peters
Headlight No. II, Up 3 S. r. 13 East
st. Helena Meridian, together with all
the buildings and improvements there
Oh and tights thereto pertaining.
Term. of sale-Cash with benefit of
apprais ement.
This the 2Sth day OF July, 1919.
]. +. Rateman, Sheriff.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-28
Fords! FOrds!

We have on hand a carload of
la1est model Ford Cars. Place
your order now.
Motor Sales & Service Co.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-28
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31

Want TO go with me to London"
he asked her one day In the late fall
when they were back In town.
"why not Mars7' she asked
placidly. putting a fresh. stuff dress
over Jimmy's head.
NO. but I'm serious. my dear
girl" Warren Gregory said sur.
prised.
Butt don't understand you.
what about Jlm?"
why. leave him here with Mary.
We won't bc gone four weeks"
Rachael smiled. hut II was an un
easy. almost an affronted, smile.
"Oh. Warren. we couldn't
couldn't would simply worry my.
self sickw
81 don't see why. The child would
be perfectly safe. George Is right
here II anything happenedr'
"GeorFe-but George isn't his
motherr' Rachael fell silent. biting
her lip. n little shadow between her
brows. what Ia 1.-THE conven
tion2" she presently asked. "Do you
have To goY"
1T Isn't absolutely necessary
Warren said dryly. But this was
enough for Rachael, who opened the
subject that evening when George
and Alice Valentine were there.
George. does Warren have TO sc
to this London convention, or what
ever II is?"
mot necessarily" smiled Doctor
Valentine. why. doesn't he want
to Ro?"
IL don't want him 10 go!" Rachael
asserted.
1T would be n senseless risk to
take that baby across tho ocean.
Alice contributed. and no more was
said of the possibility then or at any
other time. 10 Kachael's great con
tent.
CONTINUED Tomorro'S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
FRIENDS OF THIS
WOMAN NOTICED
; the Big CHANGE
Was Almost Nervous Wreck
When She Began Taking
Tanlac-Gains Thir-
teen Pounds

-since began taking Tanlac ]
have gained thirteen pounds IN
weight. and my general health has
improved so much all my friends re'
mark on how well look. said Mrs.
n. VI. LIchtenberg. who resides at
ago Forty. first street. South Seattle.
wash, recently. Continuing, she
said.
For yefrs and years have suf-
f.red with nervousness and nnaliy
became so badly run down | was on
the verge OF a complete nervous
breakdown. The least little excite
ment or noise out OF the ordinary
would 10 upset me. and II would be
hours before could compose myself
could get but little sleep. and night
after night I would lie awake all
night long and just roll and toss from
one side Of the bed 20 the other. and
would get up in the morning feeling
a great deal worse than when went
10 bed. and in spite OF all could do
! Just kept getting worse and worse
! was also troubled a great deal with
my stomach. had very poor ap'
f,etite, and when did manage to
force down n little something, IL
would sour, and would bloat ter.
rbly from gas, and would have such
intense pains In my stomach after
each meal could hardly stand them.
lost go much In weight, was 20
badly run down and became SO weak
] Just had TO drag myself around,
and IL was with the greatest diff.
Guilty I managed to do my house
work.
Il had read a great deal about Tan.
lac helping others and decided l
would try IL, too. and ! noticed an
Improvement in my condition almost
M soon as I began taking IT, At
this time took n trip East, and as
Tanlac had not been put on sale at
that time where I was visiting. had
thu druggist order me some from the
n ~ufacturers, as I did not want 10
~ er a single dose for fear OF losing
Il benefits / had already received
& H. Well. continued taking II
n ee1t getting better all the time.
W row 7 have n fine appetite and
can at anything I want without suf-
ferlng any bad after effects. / am
never troubled with pains or gas and
the Improvement In my nervous con.
di,ion Is simply wonderful | have
-egained my strength so that my
pusework IL simply n pleasure 10
~. To see me now no one would
link that only n few months ago
WAS almost complete nervous and
physical wreck. think Tanlac II
remarkable medicine, and tell every.
body / let chance about H."
Taniac IL sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under the personal d.
rection Of a special Tanlac represen.
tatiyc.--Adycrtiscm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31

believed the sea had taken from her
forever.
MIR. and Mrs. Hart married In
1918. In 1916 they were living in
Aberdeen. where Hart was employed
In one OF the mills. on the evening
Of July 10 he failed TO return for
supper. Search for him failed. but
three months later the body of a
drowned man floated up on the
beach. IL was identified as that OF
Hart II was not until his return
three years later that the strange
tanglo was Strengthened out.
After three years of separation,
he "A derclict on the beaches OF the
Antipodcs, she the wife of another
on a Canadian ranch. Hart and his
wife will start the New Year to-
gether.