davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
CARLOAD OF NEW HAYNES ARRIVED HERE YESTERDAY

one complete carload of Haynes au- fomobiles arrived in Phoenix the latter part of the week and another one is expected tomorrow, putting the South west Motors company in d position fC deliver cars at once.
 Temporarily. the Sou uthwest Motors IS located with the D. and R. Garage on East Monroe street. but it is ex- pected they will be in new and modern quarters shortly after the first of the year. They have been assured of the prompt delivery of cars from now on and look forward to a season of much promise for the Haynes.
 The Haynes occupies the peculiar po- sition of being the first automobile built in America. For 26 years the Haynes company, with Elwood Haynes at its head, has been making automo- piles.
 Twenty six years of constant prog ress Is the story of the Haynes Auto mobile company" stated E.. D. Biggs president of the Southwest Motors yesterday in speaking of the car the company is now placing on the mar ket-
 Because the Haynes was America's first car,'' he continued, lis not the only reason why it is chosen today by discriminating men and women The today's purchase of a motor car should be guided by it's merits. By compari- son the merits of the Haynes character cars are emphatically evident.
 "A Haynes user knows what a Haynes automobile means. There are more than 10000 in use today. No safer guarantee is there than the tried and tested judgment of such large number of astute investors
 The. new series of Haynes cars, with their nobility of line, are among the best looking cars on the market today. Character cars are worth con- sideration because they are service able dependable and exquisite in de- 5ign.''
 In addition to several other new fea- lures the Haynes people have this year raised the height of the hood. adding great deal to the good looks of the already beautiful car
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

land braking system shows the most careful engineering thought. Another point is the location of the hand brake being nearer the driver than the gear shift lever, allowing easy access in case of emergency.
 Too much importance cannot be at tached to automobile brakes. Recent ly Soroner Leland forwarded recon mendations to the state legislative bod ies asking for a law making regular brake inspection by reliable persons compulsory. Coroner Leland found that in too many cases automobile catastro- phies could be traced directly to faulty brakes and he would correct the situa- ton by a state law regulating repair and adjustment.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
BUSINESS GOOD BELL OW LINE, IS ROWE 5 VERDICT

That business conditions in old Mex ico are picking up and that greater era of prosperity is now being enjoyed there than has been the case for sev- eral years is the news brought back to Phoenix by F.. F. Rowe of the Roamer Motor Sales company. Rowe has just returned following a business trip to Nogales, Sonora, where he delivered one RoaAher and sold two others.
 He delivered sport model Roamef to General Obregon's secretary. and took orders for two seven passenger cars from Senor J. NJ. Bara, a prom inent citizen of Nogales
 According to Rowe conditions below the line are anything but dull. The feeling towards Americans is not near ly as bad as painted and business be tween the two countries is thriving as of yore.
 The Roamer Sales company has the agency for three of the northern Mex ico states, anr expects within short time to establish considerable of de mand for Roamers below the line.
 The inheritant sturdiness as well as the beautiful lines of the Roamer has attracted favorable mention below the international line and the car is rap idly growing in favor there.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

 yeloped to such an extent is explained by the Willys-Overland officials through the following description of the braking system of the car
 In the first place. they explained, the spring suspension allows for exact braking regardless of the weight in the car Then, too, the brakes are excep tionally large. With the brake band 1 F inches wide and the drum 10 inches in diameter there is 96 square inches of braking surface applied to the drum. This means one square inch of brakipg surface to each 19 pounds of car. weight.
 Brake rods are used in the new Over land rather than cables, which allows an exact adjustment. Adjustments are simple and easy to make both at the drum and at the brake levers, so that there can be no other reason than care and proves conclusively that the new lessness in improper adjustment.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

The above photograph shows Miss La Verne Wilson, who is but 10 years old. at the wheel of an OIdsmobile eight. She is able to drive the car in a manner which would make some of the older drivers sit up and take notice The cut below depicts a portion of the present detour, showing the destroyed bridge in the background with an OIdsmobiIe eight in the foreground.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

found to tow those cars across without charge which are unable to make the river under their own power. Accord ing to the last report, the river is now down to such a point that it is possible to cross without the help of the teams. Workmen are busy on the damaged portion of the bridge. but it is expected that 1t will be some time before it is again ready for traffic
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

either to slip or get out of adjustment. Once adjusted they are bound to stay in position.
 In even the smallest detail the Over
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

Both the foot brake, which is ex- ternal contracting, and the hand brake. internal expanding, are anchored at the back and there IS DO opportunity for
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
Her Loss

Suffering Mike, Foozled the ball right into my eye,
 Wife-Oh, I suppose that stroke is a total loss. then. isn't it. Henry?- Judge
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

Due to the recent heavy rains. the main travelled road from Phoenix to Buckeye at a point just beyond Cash ion is at the present time in deplor able condition, but still. however, pass able.
 At least 1000 feet of the Verde river bridge at Cashion is out, necessitating the motorist to take detour of one mile south where county teams will be
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

St. Paul, April 8.-If Minnesots
residents are to consume the whiskey
now in the state before prohibition ar
rivees on July l., they will have to i'm
bibe 76,S00,O0O drinks in less than
three months.
There are about 2,250,O00 men, wo-
men and children in the state, E. J.
Lynch, internal revenue collector, who
has compiled interesting statistics,
says there r more than IS drinks
available for every resident, if the
cleanup is to be made by July 1.
He adds, however, that the states
storage stock will certainly not" be
wiped out when the nation goes dry.
there we're 100000 gallons of
whiskey in Minnesota when his latest
official totals were compiled. Local
dealers estimated theat there are GA
normal drinks" in a gallon. Hence
the 76,8O0,O00 drinks available.
Lynch says there are about $4,000
cable bodied drinkers" in this state
"Of course they won't attempt to
consume this huge supply" he added.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
Victory Loan IS
Very Essentials Al
ter Winning War

asking the necessary legal steps to
enable it to pay. a billion dollars which
it is estimated. will be the difference
between the market price Of wheat
and the guaranteed price of 1925 per
bushel. It is interesting to know that
the Ninth Districts share of this ax-
cess will probably be a Quarter Of a
Billion Dollars, which is more than
the amount of bonds the people of
this district will be asked to buy. In
other words, the Government is ask
ing us to lend it the money which il
will be necessary for it to return u
cash to the people on the land and oil
those who benefited from the expend-
itures of these people. Surely we Of
the Ninth District who are facing a
period of prosperity, such as We never
before have known, should consider
the coming Loan a loan Of the thank
fitness as we'll as Of Victory.
Of course I could advance many
ether arguments as to why we should
approach the coming Loan with a de-
UeTIQ1udL1OuSU dAU VpIAAAiAoeS oPAAAs
but these will be brought to you in
other ways during the campaign.
have already gone into the matter OF
some length, and for fear you will
have lost sight of the principal point
1 started to make, I want to repeat
that:
Victory Liberty Lean Bonds Of
will be sold next April. They must
be sold in your county through the
organization that has achieved such
marked success in past loans, ane
they must be sold to the very largest
possible number of individuals. These
things must be dcne in order that yor
may finish your job and insure per
manent peace and prosperity to you'
county, state, district and nation.
The perfecting and speeding up Of
the organization that is to finish tn
job in your county is your RESPONSE
bility, and I respectfully Suggest thai
it, is none too soon to begin getting
busy.
Yours for the Vivtory Liberty Loan
A. d. MORGAN,
Chairman.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

A reporter was informed today that
the Devils Lake ladies band has been
given an invitation to attend the u.
G. 7. convention which will be held
in Grand Forks some time this spring.
This is quite a boost for the ladies
and will do a lot to place their organi-
cation before the people of the state
and at the SAME time establish their
claim that they have the only exclu-
sive ladies band in the state that is
able to successfully fill an engage
ment. -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
OF THEFT FOUND IN
MINNESOTA.

Valley City, N. D., April Twill.
mere Lind, wanted here on the charge
of larceny in connection with the
theft of merchandise, has been return.
ed to this city following his arrest at
Fergus Falls, Mimi, by Sheriff Bill
ings of Otter Tail county. Lind had
been in Fergus Falls some time and
is charged with having stolen an ov.
ercoat and a variety of other articles.
Something like 80 neckties were found
among the articles in his grip at the
time Of his arrest.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

Cap. Grant of the 164th infantry
left here with the End, North Dako-
ia and at Camp Green when the vrst
and second consolidated and then was
known as the list North Dakota Cap
tain Grant left the states December "a
1917 and returned on the President
Grant, February 26, 1919 and receiv-
ed his discharge at Camp Lewis.
Capt. Grant conducted a school
while in France and led his men up to
the front lines, but never saw any
active service. Captain Grant par
entail home is in Carson City, New.
but before going into the service he
was engaged in the banking business
at Rolette, where he is contemplating
on locating again.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
GERMAN ASSEMBLY
SLOWER Than EVER
Owing to Dissentions Present AS
sembly Slower Than Reichstag.
(By The Associated Press.)

Weimar, April 8.-The German Ma
tional Assembly has been at work
some weeks now, and has demonstrate
ed among others, two things clearly.
1t is unable to do business much more
speedily than the old Reichstag, chief.
ly because there is little unity and
much dissension between the parties.
and the old order of things has chang
ed very little despite the myriad Of
new faces.
The latter is perhaps the most i'm
portant point, because the Assembly
was hailed by countless German pa
pers-and particularly by the agen-
cies that supply the outside world
with news-as the birth of the new
republic, the beginning of a, new reg
ime, the living emblem of the passing
Of the old.
It is new in, a sense, and the old
regime has passed perhaps, but there
are enough of the old people left, and
so many Of the new people are not
much unlike the old, that the effect IN
the Weimar Theatre is not much off
fenent from the Reich: tag. One hears
precisely the same arguments from
the floor, watches precise time fly ky
over the same or s~iEailar arguments
as used to make on e despair Of con
structive legislation.
Perhaps the most striking thing is
the tone of the great majority of the
party speeches. Just oae dengate
has had the courage to attack the
Conservatives. and the moral
strength to go on record as admitting
that Germany had something to do
with starting the war.
Man after man, regardless Of
party, has, in speeches, proved to his
WI and the houses satisfaction that
Russia, France OF England, not Ger
many, started the war.
. Several have declared that neither
the German government, nor the Ger
man people wanted the war, or even
knew that it was coming, let alone
beginning it or having the renlotest
to do with starting it.
One lone man has had the courage
to tell the house that the German
treatment of Belgium forever forbids
German complaint from being efec-
tive. The great bulk Of the dele
gates, as the great bulk of northern
Germany, seems to have adopted the
attitude.
"Well, its all over now. We, the
people, didn't start the thing at any
rate, SO let's start out even and
square, with no hard feelings On any
SIDE" And singular as it may aeem,
there doesn't seem to be a person
hardly who can get the viewpoint Of
any foreigner, even that Of the now
popular American.
The Assembly is the principal out
let for every known kind Of propa-
ganda, INDUCED in nearly as vehem-
emily and excitedly by the Social
Democrats as by the Conservatives.
First there is the Alsace-Lorraine
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

Mrs. Ace Tufford returned, Satur-
day night from Minneapolis, accom-
panied by Miss Marguerite Learning,
who has been her special nurse dur
ing her recent operation. Mrs. Tuford
underwent an operation for an extern
sive vential hemiotomy at the Ethel
Hospital. The operation was success
fully performed by DR.. Geo. G. Ethel
and her many friends will be glad to
learn that her condition is splendid.
Mrs. Tufford will spend a week at the
S. A. Parks home before going out
to her home. Miss Leaning, came
home on a surprise to her relatives
and friends and will spend one week
here visiting.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

Funeral services ;:ssill be held from
the Catholic church at Brocket, N. d..
Monday morning for Mrs. ]. P. Butler
of that city, who died at a local hos
pital on Friday morning. The re-
mains were shipped to Brocket yes
terday morning. Mrs. Butler, who
was IS years old, had been i'll about
two weeks. She is survived by her
husband and two children, of Brock
ct, her mother, Mrs. H. Sievers, two
sister, Louise and Mae Sievers, and
a brother, Henry Sievers, all of st.
Louis, Mo. Grand Forks Herald.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

Miss Freda Jolliffe of Rolla has acrep-
ted a position as sales lady at the C.
J. Kelly store. Miss Jolliffee was a
member Of the Rolla band at the
time that organization visited Devils
Lake last summer and has followed
it up until the present time. She has
been asked to join the ladies band of
this city and has signifed her inten-
ton of doing sc at an early date. She
is very enthusiastic over band work
and in her the local band will find a
valuable addition to their ever in
creasing of members.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

Mr.. Otis Shobe, one Of the company
y hoys returned last night after re-
ceiving his honorable discharge at
Camp Dodge.
Mr.. Shobe received his schooling
under Major Roosevelt. file was m
two battles the me at scissors. and
St. Mihiel, being wounded in the latter
He arrived home on the North Caro-
lima and was in the service twenty
months.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

Mrs. A. D. Plummer of Cando, re-
turned from Florida, after spending
the winter there. On her return she
stopped off at Fargo and visited some
friends.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

Mrs. A. J. Scott, who has been Wis
iting at the home of her son and
daughter in law, MI. and Mrs. Fred
Scott left today for Mint where she
will visit a sister, Mrs. G.. NJ. Madden
Of that city.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

Geo. Meikeljohn arrived here from
his California home Saturday and will
spend the summer looking after his
business interests in this county.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. o. w. Ohm
stad and Mrs. P. G. Millers will en-
terrain the members of the Twentieth
Century club at the home Of Mrs.
Ohnstad.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

Hugh Wenzel wha has been connec-
ted with the Wickert barb.- shop left
last night for Demning, New Mexi-
co, where he was ordered to go for
lis health.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

Mrs. John Ritterman, of Churchs
Ferry, who has been visiting at Mar
.kato, Mimi, for some time, spent a
short time here today. She was &C.
companied by her son, Edward who re-
Gently received his discharge at Camp
Custer.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

M. Kerr Of Lawton came over Sat-
urday and remained over Sunday to
attend the big meeting of the Knights
Of Columbus.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

7. T. Flynn, the Rolla implement
dealer was an over Sunday visitor in
the city, having come down to take in
the big X. of c. doings Sunday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

Harry Craig, onelsof the leading far
mers living west 81 Webster spent
Sunday in the city.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

John R. Haslem, the Fort Totten
spent Sunday in the city.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

Chas. .Huska, the Bisbee attorney.
is attending to business matters in
the city today.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Nesse, we'll
known residents near Garske spent
Sunday in the city
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

The Lady Maccabees will not hold
their Pie social this evening.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
Our Annual Spring Sale

"Opens today. Our stock Of new and second hand furniture, bedding
stoves ranges, is more completed than ever. Our purchases were made
with object of giving them to you at prices you cannot resist Economy
is your MOTTO this year. Come to the Union and economic right. We
buy your old household goods either for cash n in exchange for new.
Look these bargains over. Come in and see them n mail us your or.
der. 1t will be filled the same day as received.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
YOUNG ROOSEVELT
 TO ENTER POLITICS

New York, April 1.-Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who has been discussed by Republican party lead ars as a possible candidate for presi- dent of the Board of Aldermen next fall, announced today that he intend ed to follow the footsteps of his father and enter politics.
 He declined to say, however, if the aldermanic berth would prove acceptable to him in case he received a formal invitation to run for that office, saying that it was too soon for him to pick his initial goal. He added that he has announced his That was in the ring" only because he intended to retire from business and considered some explanation neces- sary. Ills present activities, he said, are confined to organization in this country of the World War Veterans Association.
 Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt said he desired to devote himself to pub lie life by which he said he meant entering politics"
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
COURT RULES DEBS
 MUST SERVE rsal

Washington, April 1.-Eu,s,. Debs' application for a rehear,. his appeal from conviction and ! tence to 10 years imprisoned violating the espionage act denied today by he United Stats preme Court.
 In filing his motion for rehn. Debs, who claimed the courts ion amounted to a trial of u' for "an mdisclosed state of uI that he lad been denied the privi of showing his motive for m,s the speech for which he was coss ed, and that the court had faIs decide all the questions presenta it for review.
 The prosecution resulted from statements. made by Debs in spu in Canton, O., last June. ThI preme Court affirmed the convis on March 10.
 Unless executive clemeney hl tained Debs must serve his sent1 He is at liberty on bail.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

past year have bought oil stoves with their poultry and egg money, according to the district agents with the agricultural extension division, who say that this has eliminated much of the unnecessary worry which Arkansas women usually have in getting the summer wood split and brought up. Why fool along and cut wood each day during the hot weather? Get the summer wood split now.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

pare or SnOeS / ware.
 Sunday-after Sunday skool pa x ma had a mother Fuss. Pa sed he was going 2 rite a expert on family trees so as ? get his pedigree rote down on paper. Ma sed the thought his family tree was full of nuts & Lemmons then they was a lot of trubbel. Et a cold dinner, & pa did 2.
 Monday~-felling Rotten. Don't no wether it is the flew or I'm in love ma tellefoned the dr. Jake bought sum birdseed with a nikkel put it under old hen he sed she wood hatch em out. If they stayed under her long enuff.
 Tuesday-Ast pa why did they gi|e dieing peepul swaller of wiskey N pa sed it was 2 leeve a good taste in there mouths.
 Wednesday-met the new minister of the church & he ast me whe'e was the post offs & told him he sed for me cum to his church X he wood show me the way ? git 2 hevvin. Guess that's a pritty good bargen.
 Thursday-Pa entered on his eight bottel of spring Blood tonnic. teech' CT ast Jake wot was the mane pro- ducks of Indy & he sed they was coffy & she sed wot kinds of cofty do we get rum their x Jake sed we got strong coffy & Week cofey from Indy. pa & me tux walk & saw a wummin with her dress wich reeched 2 her shoe tops. Pfitty neer Pa sed that was funny. But he diddent smile. J. F. acks like she mite be beginning 2 thaw agin. Sum girl.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

Now that the war Is over and the ban has been lifted on improvements, 1t is time to figure on that concrete work you wanted done. Let me give you estimates. J. w. Fielder. ttf
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

gets dry work it with a disk harrow and then after three or four days start the blow. Borrow or rent a disc harrow and try this plan and see if your land will not be in bet ter condition all summer
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
BETTER FARMING HINTS
Prepare Seed Bed properIv

Due to the fact that farming op- erations are quite late in opening up in Arkansas there is tendency to only half prepare the seed bed This should certainly be avoided or the final production will show poor CT results. A we'll prepared, deep, roomy, well pulverized, firm seed bed is essential for best results.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

knowed x l was still as ignorant as a elefant. Done a Kind Ack for a mold lady which takes in washings & pitcher shows. carried her baskit up a hill. & she Give me a nickel. It all ways pays Z be kind.
 Saturday-A tuth was acheing wich wassent the same I had pulled. Pa tux me down 2 the dentists shop & got me a new
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

Pigs should be protected from hog cholera by using the serum treatment alone when they are three weeks old; however. when they are twelve weeks old they should be given the double treatment, which will immun- ize them for the rest of their lives and insure the owner against loss from cholera
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
Don't Flow Wet Land

Do not blow corn and cotton clay land when it is wet. Better wait a few days and when the upper crust