davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
ROOM AND PRIZES
FOR MORE NEW
CANDIDATES
First list of candidates is published
but more active hustlers are
expected to start in great
gift campaign.

The first published announcement
of the names of the candidates who are
entered thus far in the Journals
Everybody Wins" campaign in which
the s2155OO Studebaker touring ca1
and big cash awards are the leading
features appear today.
BY looking over the short list
of candidates, it will be noted
that there is plenty of room
for more hustlers In fact the
opportunity that exists for live
wire workers to enter the race
and make themselves important
factors and prize winners of the
big awards is actually call
ing ALOUD.
There were quite a number of other
nominations sent in but which are not
included in this list. In each case the
nominee has been notified by letter
and requested to call at this office.
1t is expected that the next day or two
some of these will be heard from and
that next weeks list will see new
names added and the interest in the
race growing.
Too no doubt, others will make up
their minds that they cannot longer
afford to remain outside this wonderful
opportunity of making REAL money
and will send in their nomination
blanks and get busy at once.
is YOUR NAME IN?
Is your name included in the list
that will receive the splendid prizes?
If it is not, then it is only a matter of
good business for you to fill out the
nomination blank in this issue of the
Journal and bring or send it to this
office at once. Everyone is starting
on exactly the same footing and it
depends entirely on those who devote
their spare moments the next few
getting as to who will claim the most
money
Do you realize that the Grand
Capital Prize in this campaign
is brand new touring car,
valued at $2f55oo each-repre
senting more money than the
average head of family earns
and L
than most people save in life
time.
Can you imagine any easier
or quicker way to- secure an
automobile or that much money
than through the offer this
newspaper is making7
Are you aware of the fact
this competition which is just
starting is open to YOU, and
that right now is the time for
you to enter the race and win
one Of the magnificent priest
Do you realize that If you
are an active participant that
YOU CAN NOT LosE-that
you are guaranteed twenty per
cent in cash of every subscrip-
tion that you accrue--in cash?
Impossible for you to win? Not q
bit of it, Some one from somewhere
must claim all Of these wonderful
awards just five weeks from next Sat
urday night, and it might as well be
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

is ambition. backed by energy and de-
termination.
Send in your nomination blank now
TODAY-or better still call at the
Journal office and get detailed infor-
nation regarding the big prize distri-
button
Remember it costs nothing to try.
and you positively cannot lose. See
that your name appears in the prize
winning list in the next issue.
The Journal office is open each even
ing until 9 o'clock.
CALL IN AND GET ACQUAINTED
The campaign manager located in
the business office Of the Journal will
gladly furnish you with detailed infor-
nation regarding this big prize dis
tribution. Can today and talk the
matter over with him in person. He
will assist you in every legitimate way
to win. If not convenient to call. teIe- /
phone or write this office and repre-
: s'tiilitiNt Will ne sent.
Enter your name today and ride in
/ your own car on July 18th.
! Those persons contemplating enter
ing the Journals gigantic gift elect
ions should send or bring in their nomi-
nation Immediately. All Nominations
received these next few days will be
given credit with 5000 votes.
ONLY ONE WAY
Remember, there is only one
way to make nominations.
Candidates must either noni
nate themselves or be the
choice of some friend who will
do It for them. The manage
nnent is not going to place any
names in this campaign, and
II you want to be sure that
your name is among those from
winch the owners of the biggest
prizes will be chosen, the safest
way Is to send or bring inlyour
nomination blank yourself.
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
During the big prize campaign the
election headquarters at the Journal
office will be open every evening till
o'clock to answer inquiries, receive
votes, etc
Bear in mind, too. that it will not
take long to win any prize in the entyr,
campaign will be very short
one. And at its close, the votes will be
by a committee of promi.
nent business men and those persons
who have obtained the greatest number
of votes will be presented with tho big
prizes. including the beautiful Stude-
baker touring car.
NOW is THE TIME
Now-right NOw-is the time TO be-
gin. II you want an automobile, II you
want to have one of your own. so that
you can drive when you wish and slay
as long as you wish. CO.. that hiss a
reputation for beauty. reliability and
quality through and through: II you
really want car of better class and r
are willing to put forth a little efrori
md little hustle and a little energy.
here is no reason on each why you
should not win one. =
CAN'T u
Nearly every candidate will u
say: "oh, | will try but know az
that | can't win it." All will be &
about the same opinion but the
man or woman, boy or girl
who first decides that he or
she is going to win and has
tho confidence 70 do their
very best is very likely to be
proclaimed the winner of ono
of the biggest prizes, the
beautiful Studebaker touring
car. Understand, too, that
there will be more votes
given for subscriptions at the
BEGINNING of the campaign than
at the end. This is done in
fairness to the ones who get
out and hustle at the start, and
will not allow anyone chance
to step in at the last minute
and win. You can't buy these
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
MISSING SOLDIERS

lafta,. fron, f,oooreeeman ADDISON
r. gmith. states that checks and dis
charge certificates have been sent TO
the IoIoWlhg named soioiers anu ii''
oeen re1uilieo ns 'iis poS' o'i'oe y pa
30 fU''-''''e' - -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
HURRY GET INTO THE RACE
AND WIN

Understand that every active con-
testant who does not land one OF the
big prizes will be paid in cash for his
every efforts as explained in the full
page announcement of the big event.
Following are the names of candi-
dates who have been entered in the
Journal big automobile and prize cam
paign up until today The names.
this time, are arranged in alphabetical
order; after today they will appear
according to vote standing-the high
est first and so on.
Master Gordon Anderson, Richfield
Mrs. Weir Baker, City.
Miss Stella Cook, City
Miss Mary Crist. Dietrich.
Miss Inez Dunn, City.
Mrs w Efringe. Burmah.
VIM. Filler. City.
Miss Mary Guymon, City.
Mrs. Roy Hill, Gooding.
Miss Ava McMahon, Richfield
Miss Nellie Meyers, City.
Mrs. S. H. Ryan. North Shoshone.
Mrs. Inez Scott. City.
Miss Jessie Sutherland. Richfield.
Mrs. c. H. Tollman, City.
Miss Florence Turnbull. City
j. Z. Wesson, City.
Mrs. Joe Wheeler, City.
Miss Helen Zimmerman, Dietrich.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
prizes-but you can win them
by your own efforts. Votes
positively will not be sold.
GET STARTED TODAY

But you can do nothing until you get
started Therefore cut out the nomi-
nation blank in this issue and send or
bring it to the Journal office this very
day. Once started. il you are the right
sort. you will become possessed OF an
enthusiasm that will lead you on to
sr,a.far thiDos
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

Robt L. McCardle, Pvt Co. K. 164 Inf
Larmon F. Wright, Hshr Coz. 4th Eng
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

Impossible for you to win? Not a
bit of it, Some one from somewhere
must claim all of these wonderful
awards just five weeks from next Sat
urday night, and it might as well be
you. All in the world that it requires
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-27
MARSHALL.


Mr.. Ike Schwartz Of Texarkana WIS.,
itef friends here last week.
Miss Ruby Marks of Dallas is here
On a visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. N. Levy.
Ike Hockenwald returned from Gal
ve5ton Saturday where he attended
the Rotarian Convention as delegate
from the local club.
Sab Lesso, who has been here visit
ing relatives returned to Alexandria,
La, yesterday.
Max Bernstein Of Dallas, who has
been here on business trip left for
Jacksonville this morning.
Mrs. Ben Bernstein and son of
Shreveport spent several days with
her father, s. Stein and family.
Miss Henrietta Friedman and broth
ers Of Natchez, La, is visiting the
Briskers and Friedman families.
Mrs. Paul Lisso and daughter of FL
Paso is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ike
Hockwald.
Misses Dora and Hilda Waghalter
returned home last week from New
Orleans, where they attended Mardi
Gras.
Mr.. Joseph Newman leaves Thurs
day for Dallas and Fort Worth on a
business trip.
Mr.. Willie Roth, son of Mr.. B. Roth,
has purchased the Elks' Theatre. His
many friends here wish him much sue
cess in his new business.
Mr.. Leo Brisker, who has been i'll
with influenza is fully recovered and
able to be back at his work.
Mr.. Jake Weisman of Shreveport
spent Sunday with relatives here.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-27
A Pogrom on a Migratory Heine
Monument.

Hamburg by |. J. P. B.)-The
celebrated statue Of Heine, which has
been moved about from land to land,
and which has often been the center
Of public attention, has now lived
through an actual pogrom made by
local anti-Semites.
This statue was made at the direc-
tion Of the Austrian Empress, Eliza
beth, and placed on the island Of Cor
fu. Later, after the Austrian En-
press fell victim Of an insane Hot
tentot and her palace in Corfu was
taken over by Kaiser Wilhelm II, the
statue was thrown out Of Corfu and
began its migrations; finally il
reached private dwelling in Ham,
burg, after various plans to have it
set up in different cities in Germany
had miscarried owing to the con-
tinual protests raised by anti-Sem-
ties.
Now the anti-Semites have broken
into the house which sheltered the
statue and damaged the statue badly.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-27
Association of the Hungarian Jews
Recognized by Hungarian
Government.

Budapest by /, j. P. B.)-The first
annual convention Of the National As
ISOLATION Of Hungarian Jews was held
here. This organization includes and
represents all the Jews Of the coun-
try, since it does not concern itself
with religious or internal Jewish po-
litical questions, but aims solely to
help rehabilitate the ruined Jewish
homes and to represent the Jewish
interests before the government. The
President Of this organization, Eugen
Won Polwah, in his opening address,
emphasized this platform Of the AS
ISOLATION, among other things he pro-
posed the organization and support Of
Jewish clubs to further all kinds Of
sports. Mrs. Emanuel Stein con.
Quoted discussion on the participa-
ton Of Jewish women in the activities
Of the Association.
A letter from Minister Veniczky
was then read, in which the latter de-
clared that henceforth, in all mat
tiers concerning the Jews Of Hungary,
he would consult with representatives
Of the Association. The letter also
contained the usual assurances that
the Hungarian government is striving
always toward the right, and that it
will not tolerate race or religious
hatred.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-27
Czech Society Women Being Tried for
Participating in Pogrom.

Prague (By IL. p. B.)-In Pribram,
in 1918, pogrom occurred in which
many Jewish homes and shops were
looted, among them the businesses Of
the liquor dealer, Kafka, and of the
jewelry merchant, Hermann. This
pcgrom was later Investigated by the
authorities and charges were brought
against 100 persons. 1t appeared that
eight persons who had already been
convicted Of crimes were the leaders
Of the pogroms, and the rest were To-
cal citizens, among them a number Of
women Of the best and most cultured
social circle in the town. In the pos
session Of the latter many Of the
stolen articles were found.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-27
Friday, February 81. 1920.
tarium and R. Guskin who was chair
man Of the Concert Committee.

Demands on the manufacturers
have been made by the Suitcase and
Bag Makers Union. Briefly, these
demands are for: A 44-hour week; a
minimum wage scale; seven paid hol-
idays, and week work for all employ
es. AS is usual when demands are
made, conferences ensued.
The Manufacturers Association de-
clared that it did not want week
work in the industry. On the other
hand, the Union insists that it will
stand firm in this demand under all
circumstances. And this point con-
stitutes the chief difference between
the two sides.
One way Of avoiding strike would
be to leave the matter "in statu quo"
However, the Union is determined
to institute single system of work,
and fundamentally, the Union is
right-but the result still remains to
be seen.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-27
AMERICAN JEWS ARE PLANNING
BIG CORPORATION.

New York.-Plans are being made
by the Jews Of America to form a
$10.000,000 corporation to finance the
rehabilitation Of European Jewry, It
was announced here by the joint dis
tribution committee Of American
funds for Jewish war conferences.
Conferences are now in conference
with leading American bankers and
Jewish bankers abroad, 1t was stated.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-27
A FUND FOR THE LATE DIR. s. T.
H. HURWITZ.

At the special instance Of the Rev.
DR.. Bernard Drachman, at a big me-
mortal meeting held last night (Feb.
81 in the auditorium Of the Central
Jewish Institute in honor Of the late
editor Of The Jewish Forum, DR.. Sol
ONION 7. H. Hurwitz, II was decided
that a fund Of sioO,OOO.Oo be raised,
to be known as the DR.. Hurwitz Me-
mortal Fund, to perpetuate the name
and work Of this late great leader in
Jewry.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
NEW FORD PROJECT
 BEGINS PRODUCTION

Henry Ford II, three-year- son of Easel B. Ford, president of the Ford Motor company, became an active par ticipant in the great Ford industries recently when he scratched match and lighted the oil-soaked excelsior that set off the first of the two big blast furnaces at the F~rd River Rouge plant near Detroit. Henry Ford held Henry II in his arms and helped him touch off the fire. Mrs. Henry Ford, MT. and Mrs. Edsel B. Ford and a number of friends were present at the ceremony which marked the open ing of another link or the Ford indus tries.
 The blast furnace and rallinG@mills site occupies close to 600 acres of ground; already 12 900 men are at work in the plant, but thousands more will be needed when the construction of the huge undertaking is completed. Four skeleton of a new foundry. which will be one of the worlds greatest, stretches along one side of the plant; coke ovens and by-products plants all ready are producing.
 This new field of activity bids fair to grow to as great an institution as the Ford automobile and tractor fac tories; and will augment the produc- ton of those plants in no small way.
 The unique plan behind this new Ford industry provides for eliminating considerable waste time and labor in manufacturing steel. It is expected that the iron ore poured into the fur naces will emerge as Ford parts, with out ever having been cooled or made into pig iron as is usually the practice.
 This first blast furnace will produce 500 tons of iron every 24 hours. To make it 5000 tons of iron ore, 250 tons of limestone and 500 tons of coke are used Fifty million cubic feet of gas will be developed daily as a by-pro- duct, and this will be used to heat to l 400 degrees the 10000 cubic feet of air which will be forced through the molten mass every hour under a 20- pound pressure. Ten million five hum dred thousand gallons of water will be used daily to cool the base of the fur mace.
 Work on the second furnace is being rushed ana it was announced that it 1 too, will be making iron within 30 days
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
SUBSTITUTE FUR GASOLINE SAID
 TO HAVE BEENFOUND| IN HAWAII

and the old carbon deposit was found to be entirely removed. The carbon remaining was so soft that it could be picked off with the fingers
 Plantations which have been letting their molasses run to waste or burning it for the potash recovery are now finding the manufacture of motor al- cohol a profitable undertaking.
 Business conditions in the islands were never better than they are right at the present time. This is due large ly to the high bonuses paid to the workers and the stock dividends paid by the various sugar and pineapple concerns.
 Tn past years the value of the sugar crop has rarely exceeded seventy mil lions dollars. This year however. it is thought the crops value will run about two hundred and forty million dollars.
 A great many automobiles are being purchased by the Orientals. One au- tomobile dealer in Honolulu sent out six salesmen with six second hand cars on Decoration Day which was pay day for the workers, and sold five of them.
 "The demand for automobiles is practically no new cars are available And the tire situation is simiIar-the demand cannot be satisfied. Goodyear business on the islands has increased greatly in the last few years. but we have never been able to give the deal CTS all the tires they could sell'
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

Motorists in the Hawaiian Islands are not worrying these days about any actual or impending shortage of gaso- line, according to Frank E. Carroll, manager of the California district for the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company of California. who has just returned from the islands. after a months business trip.
 "A substitute for gasoline is now be- ing produced there,'' he says. which within the next three months will reach a production sufficient to take care of all the carson sel4- 4-oa-tiae@is4ants if a gasoline shortage should develop.
 The new fuel is known as motor alcohol and is the invention of J. I. Foster. chemist on one of the big sugar plantations on the Island of Maui. It is now being used in many cars and the results obtained are said to be in many ways superior to those achieved with gasoline. More power, greater mileage easier starting and freedom from carbon are among the benefits it is said to produce. It can also be used without any readjustment of carburetor-
 The motor alcohol that has been made so far has been produced from molasses of which there are 135.000 tons available. enough to produce
  mOlasses is a by-product of the sugar industry of the island and contains. in addition to fermentable material, other products of value. such as potash, nitrogen and phosphoric acid The value of these after recovery from the fermentation, is greater than the value of the original molasses, so that in calculating costs of the fermentation process for alcohol production, the raw material charge is practically nothing.
 '.'The i'm ooI tance of developing this industry is very considerable, as it will provide a cheap and readily available motor fuel, releasing both petroleum fuel and shipping space. The motor alcohol made according to the new formula is performing perfectly in marine, stationary. automobile, truck and tractor gasoline engines. In a 36- ! hour test made with a 75 horse power ] tractor the motor alcohol consumption was four gallons per hour com pared with four and one-half gallons of gasoline on similar work. With the motor alcohol the speed was higher and the power greater The cylinders were afterward opened and examined
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Regular Care Keeps
 Car In Good Shape

To keep your automobile in good condition, the following things should be attended to regularly: 1-Storage b ttery inspected every two weeks
 2-Grease cups turned up every 1000 miles.
 @Springs oiled weekly.
 4-Oii and gasoline connections inspected weekly.
 5-Crsnkcase drained and washed out every 500 miles.
 6-Universal joints packed with grease every 1000 miles.
 7-Differential and transmission packed with grease or oil every 1000 miles.
 e-carbon removed from cylin- ders twice a year.
 1o-valves ground every 5000 miles.
 11-New piston rings every IS months.
 12-WheeIs ali d once month. 12-Wheel b tar ings inspected monthly.
 1HCarbureter cleaned monthly. . -15-Self- sta rter inspected monthly 16-Steering wheels and knuckies inspected weekly.
 17-Brakes tested and equalized monthly.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Light Trucks are FoUored
 By ArazOnG Rdmchers f0r
 Del1Uery to Loddlmg Point

the farms of the Salt River valley. With the coming of the cotton picking season and with the ripening of the valleys large, luscious cantaloupes and melons, light trucks, such as the 4 ton OldSmobile Economy truck, Will De speeding to the market or loading sta ton with the precious cargo.
 According to the Ferguson-Keeler company, distributors of the Oldsmo- bile Economy truck, local farmers are steadily becoming more interested in this mode of transportation. The ex- press body of this unit, offers just the right amount of haulage space while the complete electrical system puts 1t on an economical and convenient basis. There is power to spare, they claim because of the powerful 4-cylinder overhead valve motor. The truck is a thorough Oldsmobile product, with all of the reputation and service facilities of this hugh organization back of it.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

The old days of work from sun to sum are done on the farm.
 Nowadays, farmhands won't get up before dawn to sneak up on the wild oats and horses and hitch up the mares when they're not looking. The insist upon decent union hours" And the ranchers too, generally having been to town in their cars to see the movie the night before, aren't inclined to such long hours of drudgery and are prone to lie abed long ere the sun has polled its glistening rays over the barn top.
 Not that the farms have slowed up; nor that production has slackened. Production has intensified-the pace is swifter. For with tractors and light motor trucks replacing the slow dob bins and mules, shorter and snappier hours bring more results than ever the old order of things did.
 ra. .pvg E tUm $ 7H becm
 Indicative of the modern spirit are
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
POSS|B|L|T|ESFOR
 FORD WORKERS MANY

If this Ford man which we will fol- low through his days activities at the Ford factory has been frugal, as many of them have, he will arrive at work in a Ford car. During his morning work he may be stricken with tooth visit the Ford doctor or dentist for relief At noon, he is served with lunch consisting of sandwiches, fruit, hot coffee or soup and after that may see Ford safety film.
 Now supposing that this is the mans pay day. After subtracting living eX penses. he may deposit the remainder toward a Ford investment certificate. Finished with the days work, he can go to the shoe store for shoes for him self or son who is in school; or to the grocery store where, among other things, he can buy a sack of flour made from wheat grown on Henry Ford's farm-where Fordson tractors do the work-and ground in Henry F'ord's flour mill. and then hauled by Ford trucks to the Ford store where it is sold to Ford men; or he may want to order a custom made suit, or buy one ready made which he does in the Ford clothes shop. Maybe. a tooth brush is all he needs, but he gets it at a Ford store. Then, he can pur- chase his meat in the Ford market. Or order his winters supply of coke from the coke department EVerytn1nS is sold at cost to Ford men.
 If this Ford man wants to rent a house. he goes to the Ford rental ex- change; legal advice is given him by the legal aid department. But pos sibly he is a student in the Ford school; in that case he attends class after work And stops in the Ford library on the way out.
 Then he may go to the Ford athletic field for set of tennis or for baseball practice. Possibly he desires to take his family to the Ford band concert that evening; he procures tickets be- fore driving home in his Ford car