davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23

CFrom Wednesdays DailyD Valley Visitors.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Osborn, of Verde Valley, are in the city on busl- ness matters and to visit for a few days with friends. From the Coast.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Abbott of Phoenix of Phoenix mOtored in from Los Angeles yesterday to visit rel atives in Prescott. Back from Coast.
 Mrs. w. H. Hoover and mother Mrs. Victoria Ouailes who have been visiting in Los Angeles for the past three weeks, returned home yester- day.
 Fraternal Visitor.
 w. A. Biby, national treasurer of the Knights and Ladies of Security, arrived yesterday from Topeka, Kan sas, to remain for short vist with the local lodge of that order. Officer Returns.
 Lieut.. Herndon Norris, who was overseas in action, and whose arrival in New York city was mentioned previously, returned to Prescott on
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
(From Fridays Daily.)
Visiting Friends.

Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. Harvey Hence, of Cienega Rancho, is in the city for few days to visit with friends. Come Back.
 H. A. Price, so well known in this section as miner, returned yester- day from Nitro, w. ", after an ab- sence of nearly a year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
Visiting Friends.

Mir. and Mrs. NJ. w. Stewart, O Mayer, spent yesterday in the cit! with friends, and the first named stat ed the cattle business in that countr! was again getting in fine condition after one of the most severe winters ever known
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16
EDITORIALS:
OFFICIAL VISITING

IN spirit intended for official cordiality the
British government sends the Prince Of Wales to the
United States This fact is worrying certain precs-
ians in international etiquette over here.
They contend that the British are sending the
wrong representative AS Great Britain claims to be
democracy 1t is her duty to send us some one who re-
presents the democratic idea. And this they hold
prince can hardly do. If he doesn't represent mon
archy, what does he represent?
They even complain that to republic like ours
any one with royal title is persona non grata" as
an official representative. A kingdom or archduchv
might recognize him. but for us to do so is almost a
surrender Of principle
Well in theory this is very sound reasoning. The
Prince of Wales is less qualified to represent the bulk
OF the British people than any one whom they could
nave selected. Except perhaps, King George.
kings son is not quite completely cut off from the
reatles OF natural life as his royal father But he
come fairly close to It, If we want typical repre-
sentative OF the British people, we would perhaps,
prefer Lloyd George
And we should show sound sense in demanding
1t; but Lloyd would probably stay at home He is
needed in England just now, and the Prince isn't
Inc Prince never was, and probably never will be-
lie is one OF the least necessary persons as an in
dlv1dual, IN the British Empire, though no doubt
thoroughly companionable unaffected healthv-mnd-
ed young man. But Great Britain is passing through
acutely critical timeS and Lloyd George is needed
there every minute of every day So is every other
man who has the quality Of leadership and. a con-
science to regulate it.
When one nation pays complimentary visit to
another, it generally as representative some
one who is merely symbol 1t is economy to do so.
And ne IS received by symbol representing the vis-
tied natlon-the recipient Of the compliment And
so the couftesies are exchanged. The symbolical
visitant never enters the humber dwellings, of the
people visited and sees next to nothing of their ma
tiona life; therefore it hardly matters who he is
President Wilson saw nothing of the French and
British when he in Europe although he did some
work there. And the compliments have been passed
AS far as official courteses CO. couple of postal
cards would do it just as we'll
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16
THE SOLDERING BUNDLE


WHEN you have bunch Of Dodle in the bank
Just up the pike you'll stand up for Yankee Doodle
law and order and the like. Then no creed of devas-
tation, such Russian outlaws Shrek will receive
YOUR confimation-you1l denounce it like streak.
When man is broke and busted, with no package
laid away he is evermore disgusted with the laws we
all obey He would see courts all levelled, and
the judges on the rack and the plutocrats bedeved
til they gave up all their stack. He would see all
things upended Justice he would render mute; then
his chances would be splendid to accumulate some
loot. l have seen some agitators stirring up the
peoples souls, and they all cast-off CATERS and
their pants were full of holes. And they said their
chains were canking, they damned the plutocrat;
if they'd only do some banking they would soon get
over that l have heard the spelers thriftess put
ting up their weary song; have heard the weak and
shiftless saying everything is wrong. But The man
who saves his money thinks the Russian creed absurd,
and he thinks it beasty funny that so many yaps are
heard
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16
"FOR THE DEVIL OF IT,

AS production diminshes scarcity grows. And
then the law Of supply and demand gets to work.
When supply diminishes, demand grows. So prices.
rise.
Whenever body of work1nen dislike the prices
of commodities, they strike for more pay and pro-
duction diminshes So prices rise still higher The
grievance which the strike to cure is only IN
tensified by the strike The medicine makes the
patient worse It seems hard, but the patient is
partly to blame
A carpenters local in middle western city
struck for LOO an hour They offered 81 IL
cents an hour, but refused it. The strike dragged
on, and finally large number of the carpenters
went to the chief town Of adjoining state where
the union scale was 80 cents an hour, and worked
for dollar day less than they were offered at
home although it cost them more to live in their new
surroundings. They had struck for the devil OF It,
and were losing money all the way.
AS long as strikes are organized "for the devil
of it." and not to grievance, production will
languish commodities will be scarce, and prices will
rise Let us fervently hope that the farmers will not
take notion to strike "for the devil Of it,.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16

ABOUT every nation of Europe is looking to the
United States for assistance in one way another.
And the fellow who relies on another to care for
him seldom evinces any particular desire to do
thing for himself Europe should go to work.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16
EDITORIAL NOTES

AT least one good result has come out of the
war up to date. American designers of women's
gowns are coming to the front and Paris styles are
rapidly being reegated to the rear. We protest,
however that this does not necessarily Indicate that
the Paris product is too modest for the utrasocal
lied American taste.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16

Guaranteed Electric Irons at $4.75:
'ussell Electric & Machine Company
80 Morley Avenue. 8:21 tt
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16

WE can not term the profteer beast because
it would be an unwarranted insult to animals We
can not call him devil because Satan would rage
at the comparison What, then, is he and what form
of punishment is adequate to his crime?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-16

YES, we are law abiding, peace loving, God
fearing nation. We only have profteering, Strikes
riots, race wars, Bolshevism and few other mild
forms of amusements too nconspicious to mention.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-07
Plans for our Big Specials

Watch the Daily Register closely for the special
which viii be advertised for the following day. The
day YOU fail to read our Special Adv might be the day
when we place special price on some article which
you need and have been considering buying
Today we are going to attempt to show you, that
IN spite of the advance In the prices of materials, the
advances that are being made in the retail prices Of
most lines, we are still selling high grade Furniture at
reasonable prices
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-07
Would You WALK AFEW STEPS FOR SIS!

Most of us would and very willingly And Muncy
is paying much as S. and oftentmes more to many
shoppers In quest of good Furniture, who hit the
Ihirty-Seven Steps Trail For you actually save
save money In home furnishings at Muncy Brothers
The quality is not only here but the price is lower All
this possible through Muncy Brothers location near
the corner of Third and Main You can pay yourself
handsomely for every Of the "thirtyseven steps"
you take to Muncy's store.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-07
'ecial Saturday, March 9th

We handle the Wilson Hair Mattresses one that
sanitary, rest good pure hair. and one that makes
you feel like you had good nights rest when you
awake IN the morning. We also carry complete line
OF Felt Mattresses which lower In price Look at
these prices
WILSON HAIR MATTRESSES
Full Size $3.50, $25O0 and $3.50
BULLERDICK FELT MATTRESSES
$1,000, $1,000 $500, $500, $4,000
This actual saving Of IS per cent on these lines
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
THREE NEW MEMBERS
ADDED TO ElGIN GROUP
Three-Passenger Roadster,
Truck And Tractor Are
Announced.

Three new members are to be added
to the Elgin family about July l. or
soon thereafter, is the word brought
back from Seattle by Lee L. Gilbert.
state distributor for the Elgin Six in
Oregon, who was called to the sound
city for a conference with two factory
representatives, E. NJ. Marx and Mr..
Huff, last Friday.
The new arrivals are to be a three
passenger roadster of the six cylinder
type, to be ready for delivery about
passenger roadster of the six cylinder
tractor. Just when the tractor and the
truck win be put out on the market has
not yet been definitely determined.
While the roadster viii not be ready
for delivery before July /, Mr.. Gilbert
is advising all prospective buyers who
want this or any other Elgin to order
now.
'sWithin 60 days, said Mr.. Gilbert,
sit is going to be impossible for buy
ers to get Elgin ears. The factory is
even now far behind its orders and we
cannot begin to fill the demand here in
Oregon. Out of the train of 81 cars of
Elgin Skies to be shipped to the Pacific
Coast from the factory May l5, we will
only get so autos here in Oregon and
most of them have already been sold
We have had TO shut off on our agents
in other parts of the state to fill the
Portland and Salem demand"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
POPULARITY OF CORD
TIRES WELL FOUNDED
Sound Reasons Underie Wide
ChOlce BY MOtOriStsfOr
Wheel Shedding.

An observing person will notice ON
the various automobiles on the street a
high percentage Of tires Of cord con.
struetion. This percentage, growing
each year in the original equipment,
IS anglyzed by Arthur Montgomery. of
Monty's Tire Shop, Of this elty, as fol.
lows:
'Almost from the beginning of pneu.
matte tire manufacture designers have
been striving hard toward a eonstruc-
tlon which would deliver the maximum
amount of the engine S power, be resil-
lent to the highest degree, and be long
hyed, said Mr.. Montgomery. "'This
Is natural ideal toward which the tire
designer should strive, because the tire
Itself IS so essential an item to the all
around efficiency of the ear-not only
adding comfort, but minimizing vsbra-
tion, which would have to be carried
by the springs, and which, in the alb
senee of pneumatic tires, would be ccr-
rled through the mechanism Of the ear,
so the ear could not hold together nearly
so long.
Comfort, minimizing vibration and
delivery Of an added amount OF power
from a given engine could be aeeomp-
hshed only by the use of a tire con
structed like the present day cord tire.
Automobile engineers have found that
50 percent of the power generated by
the motor is lost before it is delivered
in the form Of speed.
'Mueh Of this power ,Oss Is tnlu the
tires themselves. Cord tires reduce this
loss to a minimum. Cars equipped with
cord tires have negotiated steep hills
in high that fail on the same hill with
fabric equipment. This has been prov
ed scores of times.
"There is no question that the cord
constructed tire is most efficient. Ii
1t may be said to add tone to the car.
The ear rides easier; il will coast fur
ther; it will consume less gasoline; it
will steer easier and pick up quicker.
+" As constructed during the last few
years, it has demonstrated marvcluus
strength. When automobile racing was
at its height, it was found that only the
cord tire could stand up under the Sc
we're treatment the racing driver must
give any tire equipment he is using.
"0n account Of the greater cost it
necessarily has sold at price in ex-
cess of that charged for straight fabric
construction. This naturally has ea:sed
it to be used almost exclusively on larg-
or, more expensive automobiles. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
VICK SAYS TRACTORS
USED WIDELY IN south
Local Dealer Learns Of Pro-
posed Improvements For
New FOrdS.

B. w. Wick, Of the Valley Motor com
pany, has just returned from a business
trip to Los Angeles, Cal, stopping few
days at San Francisco on his way home,
and says that business in the supposed
to be sunny cline" is very good, and
people all along the way are showing
great activity in farm and orchard
work.
The first attraction so noticeable to
the traveller he says, is the many trae-
tors seen in field work where once the
weary horse toiled seemingly almost
in vain"
Mr. Wick says that he stopped in
San Francisco. and seeing so many OF
his old friends 'The Fords running at
large was interested in finding where
they all came from and paid the fOrd
motor assembly plant a visit. After
oetting G pass from the manager, he
scent five interesting hours where 100
complete Fords are assembled every
hours.
He saws that in his visit there he
learned the good news that from now on
all Fords will be equipped with Timken
bearings and that from now on all
Fords would come with motors fully
equipped for starting units which could
be attached as soon Gs the Ford com
pany could catch up with their orders.
Also that complete starter, built by
Henry Ford, could at last be purchased
by the waiting public for $500 over
the original cost of the Ford and that
the sedans and eoupes are being equip
ped with demountable wheels and same
sized tires and complete starting and
lighting systems.
When asked what he thought Of Cal
ifornia in comparison to Oregon Ne said
there was no comparison as California
was made by human hands while Ore
gon was made not by man but by One
who was all wise and left for His peo-
ple Of Oregon the very best of every
thing. But Mr.. Wick says we have to
hand it to the Californians for being
-ood boosters and loyal TO Invm r'~'c,
and if we Oregonians would work and
boost as they do down there in few
wears time we would not recognize our
own state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

Trouble is frequently experience in
cutting the vent for a muffler eut.out.
V-shaped vent prevents free move
ment Of the butterfly valve used on so
many cut-outs. Here is way of cut
ting q satisfactory ent: Cut the exhaust
pipe with a haeksaw through half of
the pipe diameter. Then saw a parallel
slit and finally another diagonally
across. In this way two points can be
bent back and sawed off. A little as
bestos packing makes q tight cut-out
joint.
1t is a good plan to wipe off all tools
on a bit of oily waste before restoring
them to the tool box. The oil deposits
on the meal keep it from rusting, which
is trouble to be guarded against.
Or
II is comparatively easy to make a
self-lubrieating bushing for the spring
bolt by drilling, say eight holes, each
3-16 of an inch in diameter, through a
new bronze bushing. These holes are
packed with graphite, when the sushing
is in place. By removing the spring
bolt every six months and repacking
the spring bolt with graphite, a nearly
self lubrieating bushing, as far as lub-
rieation goes, will result.
o
Many times a troublesome SKIP in a
cylinder is due to an unsuspected leak
in a high tension wire. When hunting
for such trouble, 60 over the wires care
fully, raising them slightly from any
place where there might be a leak.
When found, the place must be covered
with electric tape, unless "a new wire
is installed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
Pertinent Pointers

Do not forget to have the battery fill
ed with distilled water at least once
every two weeks.
A very ingenius tool rack for flat
tools may be made by boring a number
of holes in a board, each hole being
just large enough to take the nedu Of
q clothes pin. Clothcspins are then
driven into the holes and the cleft ends
are used to receive the tools. The pins
may be made secure by a small wire
nair driven through their heads into
the board.
Tufted or studded upholstery is a
great catcher of dust and dirt. The or
binary whisk broom cannot reach the
bottom Of these small depressions.
About the only thing that win is
painter s brueh with stiff bristles that
come to a point. This will be found
valuable addition to the garage equip
ment.
If you are a race fan read this to
your wife. The night before the 500
mile dash at indianapolis one spnnk
ling wagon and 10 men actually scrub
every brick on the and one-half mile
course. Sure, it nnly comes once a
year, but who wants a race course for
a kitehenl
o
In grinding valves it is important
that they be lifted off their seabs and
oseillated as the grinding proceeds. By
fitting a spring under the head of the
valve, so as to lift the valve whenever
the pressure of the tool is lightened,
this operation is greatly simplified.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

Many ear owners employ a paste
made Of flake graphite and linseed oil
TO rub on the inner surface of the rim,
before the casing is put into place.
This prevents rust forming on the rim
and eliminates sticking by the easing.
o
To make a spring Of a given size, get
n bolt of that size and place it in
wise. Secure the end Of the spring wire
10 the bolt and wind the wire in the
threads of the bolt. After the desired
length of spring has been made, the
holt can be unscrewed out Of the coil
and this can be stretched to the desired
length.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
RECENT RAINS BENEFIT
CANE AND TRUCK CROPS
Mean temperature in This Section
FOR Week Was 4 to IL Degrees
Above Season,

cane, potatoes, truck and garden
crops have been greatly benefited by
the general rains during the past
week. according to the weekly weather
and crop condition report issued yes
terday by the weather bureau The
report In detail follows:
The mean temperature for the week
was 4 degrees to II degrees above the
seasonal, the least excess being over
the southern section The weekly
means were Pensacola, ~ degrees;
Jacksonville, ~ degrees; Tampa, IS
degrees; Miami and Key West, so de-
grees.
Good rains were general over the
section during the latter part of the
week. The greatest amounts fell west
or the Apalachicola river and in some
central counties. The following are
the largest totals reported: Pensacola,
80; DeF'uniak Spring "A; st. Andrews,
AZ; Old Town, &c; Eustis, SO; San
ford, 2-3; Cedar Keys, %; and Tarpon
Springs. 80 inches.
The continued unreasonable high
temperatures and lack of general
rains the fore part of the week were
unfavorable for truck, citrus fruits,
sweet potatoes and pastures, but gen.
eral rains that occurred the latter half
of the week relieved the drought con-
dit1on. Cane is generally good and
some has been cut for syrup making.
Oats planting continued locally but
delayed account too dry soil some sec
tons. Sweet potatoes are generally
good. Truck crops are in fair con-
dition on low lands and will be great
ly benefited by recent rains. Early
shipments of citrus fruits are being
fastened account of fruit dropping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
LIVE STOCK
MEN WILL MEET
EIGHTH ANNUAL CONVENTION TO
BE HELD IN ORLANDO OPENING
DECEMBER 10 PROMISES TO
BE ONE OF BEST EVER.

Announcement has been made by Of
ficers of the Florida State Live Stock
Association that the Eighth Annua
Convention will be held in Orlando on
December 10, IL and Il.
The social features will include an
automobile ride rendered by the. Or
lando Board of Trade, over some OF
the fine Orange County roads to a
number of live stock farms including
the famous James LAughlin estate: a
banquet at the Country Club. to be
followed by dancing; and some special
entertainment on another evening.
The men are urged to bring their
mothers, wives or sweethearts, for the
women are entitled to a vacation, and
they are as vitality interested in de-
velopment of the live stock industry
through eradication of cattle ticks !;
control Of hog cholera; control of boz
vine tuberculosis; and increased pro-
duction of milk on the farms as are
the men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
CITY BUILDER
WILL ADDRESS
BUSINESS MEN

ALLEN D. Albert, one of the leading
civic experts and city builders of
America, is comm gto Pensacola to-
tary Club. Mr.. Albert will address a
joint meeting of the Rotarians. XII
wanians and the Chamber Of Com
merce at luncheon at the San Carlos
at ! o'clock.
Mr.. Albert will speak on Com
munity Service" and it is expected
that the meeting will be well at
tended. The city and county commits
sioners and he Board Of public In
struction will be special guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
Local Weather Calendar

Compiled for The Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office.)
Pensacola, Fla. November 8, 1919.
Sunrise. 6:O9.
Sunset, Asst. 49,,
Moonrise. 6:44 p. M
Moonset, 7:57 a. m.
Next phase of the moon, last quar-
ter. 14th.
High tide. 11:19 p. m.
Low tide. 1885 m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature 7 a.m. IL noon pm.
Dry bulb ......... SO IA IA
Wet bulb sc 50 SO
Lowest. IS.
Normal, 81.
Mean same date last year, So.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 124.
Highest of record for November, 81
degrees.
Lowest of record for November, 25
degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending Z p. m. o.13.
Total for this month to D. m,
o.94.
Normal for November 374 inches.
Accumulated excess this year to
date, 25.05.
Humidity
a. m, IS.
II noon, 70.
p. m, IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
BLUE RIBBON TALKS.

Flavor with Blue Ribbon Vanilla
and the memory of of delicious des-
sert, will linger when other things are
forgotten. Distinctive, delicious flavor
BEST and takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS.

The weekly meeting of the county
commissioners was adjourned without
transacting any business. as a mark
of respect to Commissioner Soderlind,
whose wife died Friday.
The regular meeting of the Royal
Neighbors of America will be held at
$3.50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in
stead of on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Connors will leave this
morning for Mobile after having spent
three weeks with her son, w. H. Con-
nors and son at % South Reus street.
Governor Cats has offered a reward
of $3.50 for the arrest of Isaac Hand
who escaped from the State Prison
Farm of Raiford May 81. Hand was
under sentence Of life Imprisonment
for murder.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-24
w SPRAWIE
PRZYJECIA zOkNIERZY.

Dzisiaj wieczorem 23go czerwca
W hall parafialnej sw. Stanis}awa
T.. odbedzie sic posiedzenie para
fjan, ably sic naradzic wzgledem u
rzadzenia przyjecia ola naszych
polskich zo}nierzy, kt6rzy pc vie
kszej czesci juz %powr6cili z woj-
ny.
w dniu %czwartego lipca obywa
tcle winonscy urzadzaja wlelka
demonstracye ma Geese zo}nierzy
winonskich, ma sic odbyc poch6d
DO miescie w kt6rym kazda naro-
dowosc i kazda parafia bedzie bra
Ia udzia}. My ME mozemy i ME pc
winnismy pozostac w lyle, nasza
parafia sw. Stanislawa wysla1a
na:jwieksza liczbe ochotnikow a
nasi ch1opcy walczyli meznie,r zu
cali sic IA wroga ME zwazaJac re
n~arazaja swe wlasne zycie.
Nasz Polski legion ws}awif sic
tenn re wygra1 pierwsza walke.Po
lacy W og6le walczyli bohatrsko j
dopomogli do wygrania wojny a
przez to do odzyskania naszej o.
czyzny Polski.