davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14

1t does away with the formation Of
carbon deposits.
1t prevents that injurious dlution Of
lubricating Oil on the cylinder walls
and in the crankcase the chief cause
Of premature wear of engine and
bearings.
One of the main wonders Of the
Fuelizer is its automatic action-no adj
justments or moving parts, but positive
operation controlled by the varying de-
grees Of suction in the engine as the
throttle is opened and closed.
Heat when it is wanted most-when
engine is cold at starting; and maintain
ing an ideal heat -not-overheat-und
all running conditions.
An achievement acclaimed everywhere
as characteristic Of the Packard pro-
gram of higher and higher practical
TRANSFORMATION service to the owner of a
Packard Car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14

WERE is the first really scientific solu>
ton of that ever~pressing problem
How to obtain perfect combustion
of "wet' mixtures
The Fneliser-a Packard achievement,
exclusively Pdckard-bl1ilt into the Packard
carburetion system, and now standard
equipment with every new Packard car.
A glance at the illustration will show
how simple and positive it all is, and how
it does its work.
Follow charge of gas to the engine.
The engine is at rest and cold.
When it is turned over for starting the
motor is choked and the throttle is only
partially open, while the Fuelizer forms a
free bypass around the throttle.
The main charge goes into the manifold
as usual-buta small part of the mixture
is drawn through the bypass into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14

Fuelizer combustion chamber, where it is
converted into hot, dry gas by the sparks
from the Fuelizer spark plug.
This hot gas is drawn into the main
charge-and changes it from "wet" mix
ture into a dry vapor, which explodes in
stantly and completely in the cylinders.
A simple thing enough-yet one Of the
great outstanding features of all motor car
history!
Engineers say the Fuelizer may make
even low,grade fuels more efficient than
the fuels in use today.
1t not only insures efficient performance
on present,day fuel, but gives insurance
to motor>car owners against the many
attendant difficulties.
1t dries and <'breaks up" wet mixture.
1t insures quick, clean starting, winter
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
THE GOVERNOR
 IF MQOSEHEART

Albert Bushnell Hart, Cambridge
 Mass. governor of Mooseheart since
 1915, Harvard University 1S7S-1ss0 4. B. 1880 Ph.D. Freiburg 1888 LID. Richmond College, 1902; Western Re- serve University, 1907; Lit. D., Uniyer- sity of Geneva (Switzerland) 1909: In- structor, assistant professor, and Pro- lessor of History, Harvard University | 1SS3-19l2: Eaton Professor of the Sci epce of Government 1912-19ls; Presi- dent Of American Public Service asso- citation 1912 contributor, author or cd
 tor Of various books, school histories and periodicals, will visit Phoenix and will tell about the system of Moose heart which is located 35 miles west Of Chica 90 and where 1000 child ren who have been. deprived of their parents are taught, trained and have the principles of true American citizen " inculcated daily. Senator Capper who is also a governor of Mooseheart says the sooner tools are placed in the hands Of children to be used in creative work the sooner children will develop into self-reliant characters. Such form of schooling he says, should be given to all children because it trains for life. Mooseheart is pre- -eminentlY the expo- nent of vocational education, it believet that agriculture is the greatest, most promising and most desirable vocation in America today. It believes many problems of the unemployed many problems or the down and-o the bum. the tramp and of the inhabitants of the jails can be solved by early at tention to early youth to the discovers of vocational aptitudes of childhood
 Mooseheart believes that to make ( wise choice a child must have the op. portDnity of coming into actual contact with the most usual vacations and in- dustrial operations of the day.
 Industrial courses are feature ot the Mooseheart vocational system. One of the largest buildings Of the ,nstitu. ton is devoted to classes in painting machine shop, carpenter work, mill work, drafting and electrical Iabra. tories.
 Other branches of the system include art stone and concrete, furniture art or trim stone. garden furniture and cement making. In addition children are given horticultural. printing plumbing, commercial garage and pre- electrical course.
 Don't miss the opportunity Of hearing about this wonderful place first-han from wonderful man. Dr. Hart will be here on the 24th and 25th Applications are being received from towns and cities who are desirous of hearing Dr. Hart. An effort is befng made to have all former Harvard men in Phoenix meet and arrange a recep- 1 tion for the distinguished visitor For further particulars call ". ". Davies 1 at 1924.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

of 9 c. NJ. C. truck and started out in search of adventure in the down town streets of Phoenix. The main reason for bis hooking that many Trailmo- piles together was to prove to q nunl- Der of doubting persons that they would trail one behind the other around the corners no matter where they Were taken and no matter how sharp the turn.
 After having cut all the corners in town and proven beyond Q shadow of a doubt that one Trailmobile would follow three others and a truck any old place, Bill brought his fleet back to the corner of Fourth avenue and Adams street.
 Some one questioned whether they would follow in a circle so Bill era nked up his steed. a couple of persons seek
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

ing something new in the way of eX- citement climbed in the rear of Trail mobile and the race was on
 Round and round went Bill and round and round followed the trailers. The sensations of those in the rear Trailmobile were akin those of a youngster when he is on the tail end of that good old game called Crack the Whip" But the beauty of the whole affair was that the Trailmobiles all trailed. not a one whipped and every track was the same.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
TRA|LMOBILE GOES
 ROUND AND ROUND

The newest and in some ways the most exhilerating sport in Arizona to- asy is .TraiImobfling". That is a rather peculiar name for a. snort. but H the same time it is some snort and ion't forget it.
 me new game was originated this ~eek by one "BilF' Hall salesman, for me Cal Messner organization Bill hooked four Trailmobiles on the rear
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
FOUR IN JAIL ON
 JIM CROW CHARGE

MUSKOGEE, Oxla.-Four negro wo- men are in jail here because they re- fused to ride in the Jim Crow sec ton of a street car. The four were ar rested by a street car conductor after they declined to move from the white" to the "black" section of seats.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
GOING TO DIE. GET
 A DROWNING GOWN

LIVERPOOL-"Deo gowns are best says a newspaper advertisement here The same store sells wedding gowns and .hangings."
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
AN OFFER

Recently there appeared in the Mug gleton Times the following advertise ment:
 If John Jones, who deserted his wife and babe some 20 years ago, will return, the said babe will knock the stuffing out of him. ."-Dallas News
 Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later.- Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
PHARIS TIRES AT OLD PRICES

Our prices are about 20Po less than old factory list prices, which means a saving to you of about 4Ooo in all. Buy at cnce, for our prices must raise soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

the home trade But there is mad
competition among packers as to VINO
shall produce the most wastefui
form of covering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
IE&zsyY |'lsS5|s
Low Pr9ltS Policy Store

BROAD At JEfTERSON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
STUDENTS SIGN
i, PETITION OF REGRET
Interest in Pro-
fessors Who Are Leav-
ing L diversity

students VI the University ~ New
Mexico today signed a petition OF re-
urct To the members Of the faculty.
Of the institution who have resigned
10 seek other fields Of work. The
statement signed uy students fol
lows.
we the undersigned. studcnts OF
the Slate University 81 New Mexice.
wish To express 20 you our approcin-
uon for your cornest efforts and
many kindness,-ss shown 10 ua during
The past school year. w greatly
regret that u win not be possible fur
you 20 he with Us next year and that
eondt hns are atsch that you are
forced to seek other fields Of work.
In departing you have uur best
wishes and hopes for your future
success. Respectfully
clair A. Hetzer. j. h. Seyficld, Al
fred r. MHrten. IT, simmons Holder
ness, William y. Orange. Vernon -
Whitley, u sterling Ward. ?. G.
Robertson. Frank Ovcrstrcet. Frank
siced. Robert j. Albors. John A.
Fcrnstrpm. Geurse Bryan. Flaech
Miller, Samuel Wells, Miss Maymc
Hart. Irene ~. Wicklund. Ralph o
Hernandez. -. o. wilton. William
Bacon. ~. ". Booker. s. VI. Romero.
c. Little, r.. q. Craige, George Thorn
paun, Jr.. W 4. Ferguson, Hubert.
pauison. George Gentry. D. r. COL
woll George %. Martin. Milton
Davenport. u. T.. Mcclure. NJ. n.
Rnrers. J. sharp chester G.. noldt.
claire Bursom. Elizabeth o'Hara.
Perkins l.. Patton. Cecil Mcintosh.
Edward iirhton. samuel g. Hoscn-
bnch. Joseph ~ Eldodt Marshal
Wilson. Helen Nrls,n. Fay Brnnspn
Fred y GRAY. willard <. H1pewell
D.. walter ward Mufy won ingru-
hrim. James D Svinnry. Asa Bell"
Travis. Evelyn kinsingcr, MARI
Sands. Catherine DoerlnE. julia Mas
ten. GAlia Warning, Catherine Mac
powcli. Frank e. ugs and l. W
HppeWell.
" HHu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

Recess wns forced by a threat from
the johnson camp to throw his
strength to Wood unless time was
granted FOR consideration of the situ-
alton.
During the recess negro delegates
representing all negro votes with he
exception OF three called on senator
Harding plotted by Charles A. Cotrill
Of Ohio. Cotrill said they had OBJ
tanned n satisfactory statement from
the senator an to his attitud. on qucs-
lions affecting the negro population
and would throw So votes to HIS sup
port during the afternoon.
Last minute mnncuvcrss before the
convention met to resume haltutinE
included "a decision by Pennsylvania
leaders to cast their votes Tor Gov
eruor Sproul aud then Joined tho
movement for adjournment until
Monday. Governor Sproul went to
the hall 10 take personal charge al
though he did not plan 10 M With the
delegation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

out through their attorney or Mrs.
roughlin's brother, W. n. Mott,
By shecr accident one Of the most
important clues Ia the cas- has been
lost ON the morning after the kid
mapping footprints Of a man and
wumun fa1ding u,ross O. llJld acruss
from the Coughlin honfe were found
Ladder plays Important PhII.
Later in the day, however. these
footprints were entirely oblit'ritDd hy
q a who was narrowing the field
Most important boz tho case is the
ladder which WAS used To- gain entry
into the room in which the bahl slapi
This ladder was obtained from a
house under construction a few yards
away from the Coughiin home.
&. seems certain that the k|idnapcrS
knew OF the whereabouts of this lad
Gor ana the position OF furniture Ia
tho Cuughiin home. thereby adding o.
the belief thai the kiduuper was en-
urolN familiar with nnairs OF the
C~uuEhlius.
The CuuEhliu horne BE- situated Ht
the side Of u road running from Nur-
riStoWn. ON unu ildc D. Tho Plymouth
valley aud ON the other. the SchuNl-
kiiI valley. The road is wCll travelled
ana 90 Is hardly hclioNuhlc tina al
automobile could huN, stopped tor
any length of time uu tho road with
out being noticed. u la this uct that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

Mrs. Paul DorRn III children have
returned from p.trip % W!chitai Kan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

afternoon session and after two bal
lots To soek TO force adjournment I'M
a. Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Mond.IoMdcn OomhLne.

u was reported that the Wood and
Lowdcn adhurentF were planning to
200! their strength temporarily for
the purpose Of back firing the drift
TO- Senator Harding.
When he came from his conference
with Governor Lowden, Colonel Proc
Ter anid he could not discuss what
had been said. National committee
man a. r. Heart, Of Kentucky va at
the conference. senators smoot and
Mccormick went into Governor Low
denis room after Mr.. Proctor came
out
There were reports on presidential
row that all forccs opposed TO SEN
atur Harding would do It's utmost 10
hold down the Harding vote AT the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Recess After
the Eighth Ballot

Continued from page onc.l
Harding running mntc 900 the inter
est uf party harmony.
81 was stated at Harding head
quarters that in the event OF his
nom nation later IN tho day. the SEN
ttor would not appear before the
convention but would hold "a reception
In his hotel
Later senator Smoot participated
in another conference with Senator
sew OF Indiana. national Commit
Domun Estnhrook OF New Hampshire
and William Barnes Jr.. OF New York.
who shared Boz the original Harding
conference last night.
Johnson Holds out.
The purpose Of the second confer
oucc was said to be To consider ways
aunt means Of launching u drive for
@ unHnlmous nomination Tor senator
Harding during tho afternoon session
90 was stated al johnson hcnduuar-
tUrs That the scnntor had directed
thut his cohorts continue the fight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

leads 20 the belief that the kidnapers
Kept their machine on tho road in the
Plymouth valley below.
Detectives Working ON Slim Clues.
Detectives working on the case are
hafied. with the exception or the
ioctprints. the fingerprints on the
windows, ana "A report that q man
and woman driving an automobile
were seem some distance from tho Vi
ciuity, they have not a single thing
Co work uu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
GIRL Is LEADER

PARIs-Poiice here have rounded
up a band Of Apachea hat terrorlzsa
the boulcyards Tor months. The head
81 the ans Ia fBAlmee." n beautiful
girl Each gangster was named for
q day of the week and there we're
ak. There being no seventh. the
gang rested Sundays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

clover. 100. alfalfa. SO; pasturcs
20. peas. 90. beans. 90, rablurcs. SO.
onions. 90: pear, 80; berries. SO; WI
.tcrmclons. So; cnutuluupcs. SO; sugar
b,cte. 90, rye. so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

CHICAGO. juno i2.-colonel
William G. Proctor. one OF General
Woods managers. held q Blotractcd
conference during the convention re-
ccss with Governor Lowdcn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

EDERAL PENITENTIARY, Atlanta, Ga--When Seymour sted-
man, socialist nominee for vice president, came here TO tell Eu-
gene v Debs, serving ten years for alleged sedition, that he had
been named the party's candidate for president, Debs kissed sted.
man. He kissed him hard ard right out in public, too, and mean
while held stedman's hand. Should the socialists elect their can
didates a cabinet meeting might resemble a Decoration day in
France with Marshal Fooh distributing the medals to his soldiers.
Thus far, it is said, candidates for republican and democratic nom
nations have not been discovered osculating.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

England launched Gt2 merchant
vessels IN 1919 with 90 total tonnug"
~ f.GgeHgg tons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
WANTS TO SAVE


ST PAUL Because. She claims.
her husband has a habit % breaking
up the furniture and smashing dishes,
Mahlc Amman has asked the court to
grant her WHAT'S left OF the household
goods. and u divorce.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-23

off sunny little glade in the woods
and spade it up and plant apple
seeds, leaving the soil and showers
to do the rest. Once year he would
return to repair the fence and dig
around the seedlings Or saplings,
and sell or give away so much Of
the nursery stock as ne could place
to good effect.
God and Man in Partnership
Apples grown from the seed may
be of any color or variety like pota-
toes grown from the seed balls, and
Johnny Appleseed spread such va
riety of new creations thru the state
of Indiana that they were a source
of wealth and beauty for half CEN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-23

fury. Those that were not good had
to have the tops of the trees cut off
,and some known and approved va
riety grated on, and it was posi-
BILE to have two, three or dozen
kinds of apples, red, yellow, cream
and russets growing on the same
tree thru the different gratis. The
same sap came up thru the body Of
the tree, and the different limbs
grated on, made it build the diff
ferent kinds Of apples in the same
wind and sunshine. Thus did God
and Johnny Appleseed work in part
nership with nature and the pio-
neers in developing health and beau
ty in the Hoosier state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-23

ers upaccounted for tonight are in
hiding wounded. Feeling runs high
and police reserves are on the
ground to maintain order.
The mines have been closed since
Saturday when a strike was called
by miners affiliated with the l. W.
W., demanding higher wages, six
hour day and the release Of politi-
cal prisoners.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-23
WOBBLIES AND GUARDS
CLASH AT BUTTE

BUTTE.-A clash with firearms
between mine guards and striking
j. W. w. near the Never Sweat mine
late this afternoon resulted in the
wounding of fourteen participants,
two of whom are expected to die.
One policeman was wounded. The
police express belief that three 9TH
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-23
APPOINT NEW PRINCIPAL

Miss Cora Bayles was appointed
principal of the Grandview schools
for the ensuing term by the Grand
view school board this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-23

L. A. Thomas of Lewisville visit
ed in Groveland and Blackfoot sew
eral days this week.
The Keota news., 1920-03-05

They were begging for crumbs. he-
gan to hear for the first time the whin.
ing indescrihable phrase that sounded
to me Ike 'O.na.ne. O.na.ns.' II was
% fsebly. 10 pIaintively murmursd. o
name"
Mn. Egau asked what II meant and
was told the nearest equivalent was
'Oh. my soui!" "Esut." she saya ''it
was more than that: II was q prayer
for mercy"
Describing 4 maksshift hospital b.
fore the arrival of the Near East Relief
workers. Mrs. Egan writes:
'Ths sick In their unbelievable sa0s
we're lying around on the fsoors-bun
dies of uniina ginable wretchsdnssA
TIE Doctor WAS not doing anything st
all fos them. What could he do1 He
had not ~ much % n single ounce OF
medicine Of any kind. The little people
we're more pitiable than the adults.
The ward. II I may call It that. had
In it not one stick of furniture Of any
kAoA and the children were all lying
q ~ dusty aud ruhbish.strswn floor
M noehing under them and No cover
ias nvo the raga they wore"
The Keota news., 1920-03-05

s'en Armenia, according to Miss Her.
mine Dakesian. q pretty Armenian girl.
one OF the survivors Of four years
OF the horrors OF Turkish massa acres
and deportations.
with her came fourteen other Arme.
nian girls In charge Of Miss Adelaide
3. Dwight. 4 Near East Relief worker.
VINO has been instrumental In helping
to save hundreds of thousands Of their
people from death by starvation. Mas
Dwight. who IL not given to sxaRger.
alton and has seen conditions at first
hand. says more than q million people
are facing death by starvation In Ar.
menia aud will perish unless America
aids.
HerSelf an eyewitness to the slaugl,.
ter Of hundreds Of helpless women and
children by the Turks and a victim Of
the deportation. Miss Dskesian, an un.
usually pretty girl. says there 10 untold
suffering In Armenia and Syria. She
praises the efforts of the Near Fast
Relief, formerly the American Commit.
tee for Armenian and Syrian Relief, To
save ~ iaany Of these people a. possi.
bio. At Erivan. the capital Of the Ar.
msoian republic. one hot meal In given
out daily. and BY this relief alone the
city's death rate has been cut from 4
thousand daily to an average Of TWEEN
~. At Alexandropol. where the rsfus.
ses from Turkish Armenia we're driven
BY Thousands. the situation II appal.
ling. Miss Dakesian says.
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
c.A,rrh Cannot Be Curet 1

-.S 1OCAf. APPLICATlONb. 1It
v!Sn csSch the seat Of the ai.eeCo. ~. IL.
saesd sy eon:situon.i, eOnasGasi s. eas. san aa
e o.d;s .t.S,:S,. to sSt' i Ha.is CS cs!srrS I:ai; q!
sns ers.s UaS0' Hairs cstasrh nsdSa,ns, dnans,cisas
pfs:eiib.a ,.s y on. ,s4 Of ;ns Years. Il com
e I'll. county ssn. Of 'S The best tonic: knSwn
spes%sersd pssseS q VIII q II. Ssst q
Ssriesrs q: R:rHfsciil p rHfsil., eSh Scssarrh Hsdi;;
ths 'rr;ans1tss n.t produces 70 such wcnd1srfsS1 w..1 fo1
!:stimesinslss mSesinsnF r.; : CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
a, APP pr1GSasiflSy 1aGsSmily Piiis for eonstipas'on'
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
10000 STAND IN BREAD LINE.

Give Now 70 Local Drive and Save
Thousands Of Lives 10 Appeal.
imagine bread line of 1@,OOO nn
Ished people waiting for twenty-fonr
honrs day for the dole Of food that
N the sole barrier between them ana
t'nth from starvation. That Is the sit
alton in Alexandroncl. a city IN Rus
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
MOTTO. Pos PUBLICATION
Dssartasat q ~ 1ntsesse

II. 3. Land Once At stsrlins' C"'orsde'
January ~. 1870.
No,,ee Il hereby slven that Csstr.de hs,parey q
~. s.oioraSo Who % Oetoee! II. 1914 me1e
Homsseesd Entry serial 70. NS1so0: ~ S M Esssk
n.ns" IA Wesi, Oh Principal Meridian. has nl:d
rnsies al intention to make eommvtatteo proc: 70
nss.hiish cslm to the land above deeefoeo' ossoss