davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

records, among which is the 50-mile speed record on the Tacoma Speedway. which he captured in 191e In 1917 he took first money in the 100 mile dirt track event at Stockton, and second money at Santa Rosa the same year. Last week he raced against several $40 cubic inch displacement cars at Bak- ersfield. and took third place with the ear he will drive here
 The Tri- event. in which cars from Arizona, Texas and New Mexico will be entered, promises to be one of the most classic events ever seen here. Numerous entries are being made, many very fast cars heinz among them. This race will be for 90 miles, and will be the second race on the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
FRENCH GRAND
 PR|X WILL USE.
 AMERICAN RULE

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov 7-(Special.) The mechanical regulations govern ing the annual 500-mile automobile race at the Indianapolis motor speed way last May were so successful that they have not only been adopted at all of the leading tracks and sancers in the United States, but will also serve as models for the next French Grand Prix race, the first big postwar con- test to be held in Europe, according to dispatches receiver from W. F. Brad ley, foreign representative of the In- dianapolis Motor Speedway company.
 The French Grand PEix is a road race over a distance of approximately 800 miles and will probably he held in Alsace, near Starsbourg The date has not been set but the race will probably be held in the middle of the summer and sufficiently late to allow American cars to appear and to permit the return of the large vanguard of foreign driv- CTS who are planning to invade Indian ! apolis for the next 500- mile gasoline derby which will be held on Monday, May 30. 1921
 The maximum piston displacement of cars entered in the Grand Prix will be 3-litres and the minimum weight 500 l1ilos. or 17s3 pounds. This ap- 1 proXimates the restrictions regulating the entries of the last Indianapolis race when only cars of 1SS cubic inches piston displacement. or less. with q minimum weight of 1850 pounds were permitted to roll to the tape for the start of the thrilling race won by Gas ton Chevrolet in a Monroe.
 Ernest Ballot. whose entries in the Indianapolis affair last May were handled by Ralph DePalma Rene Thomas and Jean Chassagne. has en- tered quartet sof cars in the French classic. The cars are similar to the eight cylinder Ballot speedsters that attracted so much attention here in May.
 Under the new French rules the minimum weight. must be obtained with body. four wheels and tires, with oil in base chamber. but without water. gasoline. tools. spares or spare wheels The driver and mechanic must together
 weight 264 pounds. The only body re
 striction is that the tail shall not exz
 tend further than 20 inches beyond the
 rear axles Entries will be received
 until December 31 and on payment ol
 double fees until FebryaI-y 2S. 1921.
 The three htre, or lSS cubic inelle. piston displacement rule will be fh, , only one employed in European racing
 uext season, and there will be six realis e big races for cars of this size. s Belgium will follow the French race :. which will probably be held In Iuis : with it's Grand Prix in August Ther.
 will be a big 500-mfle race patterned n after the famous Indianapolis speed event held at the Brooklands track f England during the same month fh. final race will be held on a course neal $ LeMans. France.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

consultation in his service program He will conduct no repairing in con- nection with his service station. but in the servicing of cars comprising their greasing and oiling, frozen and dry joints will be taken apart and cleaned to insure the proper working of the lubricating material,
 It has been the experience of MT Keller and every other automotive en- gineer, that fabrication determines the life of car more than any other one thing. Every automobile needs a thorough going-over every few weeks to insure it's working parts q proper supply of lubricant. Dust, dirt, sedi ment in oil etc, all tend to stop up and obstruct oil pipes. grease cups, bearings, spring joints, and other parts
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

program. The other two races will be the Australian Pursuit race and the Novelty race
 Barney Oldfield will arrive here Monday according 10 the expectations ,of local friends Of the veteran driver, and will pace the track with his Mar mon speedster.
 The attendance at the state fair on Automobile day next Saturday. the 18th, is expected to be the greatest ever seen at an Arizona state fair. The ciN is filling up rapidly with visitors from the various points around the state. and the attendance at the fair is expected to reach it's maximum on Sat urday. with the racing events and fair exhibits assa double attraction.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

The racing fans are all familiar with Tommy Milton and his wonderful record, and many of them saw him break the 100- mile dirt track record here recently Milton will pilot his famous Dusenburg
 Eddie Heafne needs no introduction to Phoenix and Arizona racing fans, as he hung up the dirt track record for 100 miles in one hour. 2s minutes. and seconds last year at the state fair
 Moosie is an old timer who has ter rifle speed. and his entry will very probably be a Stutz. Crosby, who is we'll known on the coast where he has raced successfully for several years, is shipping his Essex Special to Phoenix from Stockton. He holds several
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
LINCOLN HIGHWAY CAMPAIGN STARTED
 IN SAN FRANCISCO
San Francisco, Nov. 7-(speciaD- D-

San Francisco, Nov. 7-(SpeciaD
 An effective campaign for the inn lprovement of the Lincoln highway is being launched in San Francisco. with c. $. Hoag, Nevada state consul for the Lincoln Highway association as the head.
 Hoag has just driven over the entire length of the Lincoln highway. In speaking Of the road conditions and improvements within the past few years, Hoag states: Wonderful prog ress has been made in road construc- ton in the Far West. This can only be realized by those who have driven over the Lincoln highway in the last few years. When the Lincoln Highway as socfation was organized, the roads were only routes or trails-simply a line across the nation, and a route at that"
 With the passing of years have come wonderful changes. Men in the automotive industry and out of it have given money for the road, and some of the worst stretches have been replaced with good highway, with others now under construction"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
B|G IMPROVEMENT SHOWN BY ELECTRIC
 RAILWAY FIGURES

NEW YORK, Nov. ', 1920.-(Special). At the recent national convention of the Electric Railway association, figures were brought to light showing a big decrease in the number of fatali- ties caused from automobile and cleo tric train collisions.
 st was shown that for each 1000. 900 autos in use in 1912. there were 2756 fatalitiess and in 1919 only 12S2. It is confidently believed that with in creased safety warnings and better traffic control there will be a further decrease for 1920 shown
 It was the opinion at the convention that nine out of every ten accidents were due to reckless motorists trying to beat fast passenger trains to cross ings. but that this condition was rapidly becoming better with traffic education becoming more general.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
Speedy Services
 Made More Speed, ,

So rapidly has the service of the Exide battery and service station grown, that Tom Spaulding. the proprietor has added another service car.
 Spaulding brides himself on the promptness with which his concern answers service calls. "They don't hang up the receiver before we are out the front door," he says. "and I doubt if the Phoenix fire department makes better time to a fire than We make tc aid the disabled motorist who is sui fering with ignitionitis or battery de bility"
 While on the subject of batteries, Tom states that his firm has made splendid sales record on EXide bat teries during the past two months "One sells another. he says, "and an Exide needs no sales talk. All il needs is a chance to prove it's merits along with other batteries, and the re- suit is generally in it's favor. After all, delivering the goods is what counts"
 More than 50,000 women throughout the United States are enrolled under the banner of the women's auxiliary Of the American legion
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
STRONG FIRM TO.
 HANDLE SALES HUDSON ESSEX

An announcement of great interest to the people of Phoenix is that of the firm of Dulmage and Dunbar, who have secured the distribution of Hud- son and Essex cars for this territory
 There has been great deal of spec ulation as to what cars would be handled by this firm, who are to oc- cupy the beautiful, new Metropolitan Garage building at the corner of Cen tral avenue and Madison street upon it's completion sometime in December.
 It has been known for some time that several manufacturers of high grade cars were very desirous of seeur- ing this firm as their Arizona repre- sentative, and that several special fac tory men have been here during the past 50 days i'll an endeavor to nego- tiate with them for the distribution of various lines.
 However, after several trips to San Francisco and an eastern trip, during which time several very attractive 1 lines of cars were considered, the firm decided upon the Hudson and Essex lines
 Neither one of these cars needs pioneering in Arizona. They were for
 merly handled by Cal Messner, who placed a great many throughout this territory, all of which are rendering
 the characteristic high grade of service
 for which both Hudson and Essex are
 noted, and which has been such a great
 factor in the tremendous sales record
 of both cars.
 The new distributors will carry a
 full line of parts in stock in sufficient
 nrmber to easily care for any possible
 requirements.
 Until the new home is completed
 Dulmage and Dunbar will be located
 with the Dunbar Spring Service com . pany, at the corner of Fourth avenue and West Adams street. Here they will render all service work required by Hudson and Essex owners. and ar
 ample parts stock will be kept here. All models of both lines are in stocl . at present, including in the Hudson 5 line the four passenger speedster ] seven passenger phaeton, four passen. r ger coupe and the seven -passenget s sedan The Essex line is represented
 by the touring car roadster and sedan e Both members of the firm of Dui n mage and Dunbar are too we'll known I to the people of Phoenix Naricop: Y country and throughout the state. r - require an explanatory sketch, but it i - sufficient to say that the partnershi e between Arch Dulmage and Donal r Dunbar with their ability, energy an V excellent reputation, bids fair to be - come the basis upon which a large an e efficient business institution will D e built. With the completion of thei {" new building they will possess one e e the finest and most completeI e equipped automobile plants to be foun e anywhere in the country.
 )f -O-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
STORAGE BATTERY MARVELLOUS PIECE
 IF CONSTRUCTION

The modern automobile storage battery. from tho standpoint of the unit of power. IS the most compactly built device !n existence" said c. c. Garfield of the Central Electric com pany, UsI. service station representa- tive for this Hection. fin a discourse on batteries yesterday.
 When you consider he went on, ethat a storage battery weighing about SO pounds can generate enough power to raise Itself six and a half miles in the air 1t will give some idea of the tremendous force hidden within the small black box on your automobile
 "A normal battery, if properly looked after may last anywhere from two to five years, Batteries could be built, however, 10 last even longer than that, but they would be impracticable for inc automobile because of their greater size and weight. The present-d day bat terv. equipped with the more durable machine pasted plates. really repre- scents the last word in storage battery construction
 "A word concerning plates. They are [ the most important part Of battery and the automobilist should use care and foresight in the selection of bat tery concerning whose plates there car hs no question Tn my opinion the ma rhtne- pasted plates--which are wide sfep iu advance of the older hand pested plates--are unedualled foi teuahness and durability against gen eral wear and tear.
 tI have the word of a great many r,otorists who find in the machine nasted plates an infinite amount O satisfaction.'
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

of the chassis and these should be consistently gone oyer cleaned and re- fabricated at frequent periods This will be particular feature of this ser vice station. with plenty of skilled at tendants and service men to take care of the trade
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
Engineer To Give Unusual Service
 At Model Station

George N. Keller, automotive engi- ness, has completed his handsome ser vice station at the corner of Fourth avenue and Washington street Ii is to be on of the most complete service dispensing places in the southwest. and it's location is very convenient
 Keller's experience in automobile en- gineering enables him to diagnose the troubles of a motor car in a compara- lively short time. and 1t is his inten ton to include this free advice and
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
SPEED KINGS CONCRECA TING IN FORCE TO DO BATTLE HERE
Milton Back to Bredk Former Record

With Automobile Day the State Fair only few days off, being manifested in the racing to be pulled on dirt track Several of the promi of the prominent speed demons of this country will be seen action draw tremendous crowds
 Tommy Milton Eddie Hearn, Jim Crosby, Mike Moose and
 number of other famous speed kings have already signed and very probable that by the time this goes press Ira Vail will have affixed his to the dotted ne There good indications also that Ralph De Palma will also be able to participate the races and word is being anxious awaited from him at this tme
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
BLOOMING FLOWERS
 ON CHRISTMAS DAY

To have fresh flowers at Christmas narcissi. daffodils, and hyacinths should be planted during the first half of November. These bulbs should have rich soil and must be kept in the cellar fer about eight weeks before they can be brought into the sun. They should be planted at least two inches be- reath the surface.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

A two passenger automobile in Eng land. of British manufacture, is selling for a little more than &A6O.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

After July 1. 1921. the minimum strenrth at which national guard in- fentrv companies may be maintained ts e5 qctive enlisted men.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

,-,. t. to be made the largest cav -f.,- s+ation i'm the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

Five hundred prisoners will be em- ployed in road construction in Ken lucky next spring.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

Women are employed as helpers. cleaners and polishers in garages in New York city
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

He is eomp,ct.ls ,> .our around the edge of the United States. which will take him into Los Angeles for the bis event there on Thanksgiving day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03
A Forward Movement In
The UniversaiiSt Church

IN the issue Of the journal win De
found d statement Of the principles
Of Cnivergahsm. This is Z part Of
q nationwide campaign TO give the
7 uiversa1isI church the ( publicity
which II deserves. The TnIversahst
denomlua1iOt if celebrating lis one
hundred and fftieLh anniversary this
year. The first CnTversalisf sermon
II America was preached by John
Murray II & Little church built N the
woods OF New Jersey by one Thomas
Potter, who believed God would SEND
him q preacher. In due course Of time
such d preacher came. And II cele-
hraIIng this significant event exter-
sive plans are being lane for two great
pilg-images. one to Good Luck, n J.,
where John Murray first preached
and another 10 Gloucester Mass.
where NJ established the first church
Of the new faith. Tn create interest
il these piigrimares IN the Winthrop
Street Universalist church represen-
tarrves attended q banguet of men at
the Congress Square hotel IN Portland
last week. when q permanent organ
IZarlon was formed To plan and con
duct this campaign. The local church
was represented ny the minister and
Ernest A GRAY one Of the trustees.
a real forward movement is develop
ing throughout the whole denumina-
ton and the local church Is lining I'd
for an effective campaign TO extend
through the wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

James .. Gulnac Of Bangor The
cummirtae in charge consisted Of
Philip 9. Mcclellan - Of Caribou.
chairman: Srandish - Of Boston.
Mass, and Ronald 3. WadEworeh -
Of Eascport Music was furnished by
Welch's orchestra from WaterviIle.
Zesa Psi
Lambda Chapter Of Zeta Psi sheld
its Ivy dance al the fraternity
house this evening The patrunesses
were Mrs. George c. Eames Of Ban
gor; Mrs. s. p. Fogg OF Augusta.
and Mrs. A. p. Hall Of Hampder
The committees IN charge consisted of
Charles A. Haggerty 20 tchzirman)
uf Webster. Mass: Arthur H. NC
QuiIlan. 70 OF Skowhegan; Maurice
s. Philbrick 20 Of SkcwhesHn; Paul
r. Eames q of Bangor; and Oliver
G. Hall q OF Bangor, and Oliver C
Hall Of ~ Of Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03
Governor MiIliken
Speaks Before
Maine jewelers.

Fu-rlano, Me. June 1.-The great
trouble with our business I.fe III these
reconstruction days Is the fact that
too many are bent UPON giving as 1T
Tie as possible OF labor o. commodity
II return for the highest possible
price. We need e revival Of the old
fashioned virtue Of business in1ee-
ritv"
In these words Governor Carl Z.
Milliken Wednesday, evening ramrned
home several strong points ne made
in speech delivered al the annual
convention Of Maine jewelers.. He also
discussed the value of cooperation
and showed now cooperative effort IN
rt1s affairs OF State had resulted II q
ernmensal activities.
! an happy 70 have this privilege
Of bringing the greetings NJ the Stare
on the OCCASION Of the annual curven-
riDn Of your association" said Gov
srnur Millifxen III opening HE remarks
especially because I recoEnize III
such conventions an important means
of increasing efficiency II business
through mutual understanding and
corporation
AS business ner vou will be inter
esred 70 know how the principle Of
tsam-wnrk which is Illustrated II this
convention Of yours has been applied
II the conduct Of the States business
during the last three Years.
In previous administrations the
Governor and Council met or che aver
age only once q month. ana there was
little personal supervision Of the
meetings During the PAST three
wears the heads Of departments have
bean gathered for frequent confer
ences, the Governor and members OF
the Council have always beer ready 10
give personal attention tn any prob
lem of q department and th@ resulting
spirit Of corporation mas saved many
thousands Of doliR-s to the State he
sides improving The efficiency of the
business methods
one result has beer rms establish
n1ent Of frequent conferences within
rhs departments Themselves
me conference IDEA has been devel-
Cpd with great success aIsu by the
trustees Of the various State Instiru-
irons such rs hospitals for the insane
and freebls-nindsG schools for the
Bind and ne deaf sanitnriurns for
the treatment Of rubercuiosis. State
School for BOYS and State School for
Girls, retormarnries for men anc
women and the State prison
The purchasing agents Of the State
institutions also have formed an asso-
citation and chosen a central executive
committee 10 whom all bids for pur-
chases are sent and by whom the re
quiremsnts Of the different institutions
are consolidated anc placed az the low
est possible price.
Another interesting development Of
the policy O. cooperation Is the classi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03
NEW POLICE OFFICERS
Aihs1 z. erlsum, Erwarr pumsrisss
sre Charles z. Jenne.s Fill Vsrzn-
Bliss on the Fo-ue

SSIfff08& w aE3n-
nrss On the Force
Three men have Recently been ad6-
ed 10 The regular poIire force Of the
CITY TO MI vacHncies which have oe-
ctfr-ec and TO bring the fnrce I'd u
It's requisite strength. They are Al
bert z. Folsom, Edward Pumerlesu
and Charles z. Jeunese
Mr.. Folsom Is well known m the
city, having represented his ward in
both branches Of the City Council,
and until a few months ago was as
sociased with his father. N r FuI-
SOM, n conducting a cnrfac1ionary
business On Water street which
BUSINESS was recently purchased by
Grant Of Lewiston.
Mr. JennesE is an sxpe-ieureE Of
hce-, having served two wears or the
Cambridge, Mass police force and
having devoted seven months Of that
time 10 traffic work. RE also served
one year on the Bath police force
He Is an sz-service man anc won his
commission as first lieutenant IN the
Marine AviEtiun, 18th Regimen He
sew service overseas Els work as
traffic officer at the corner Of Water
and Bridge Streets during the past
week or SO, has won many favorable
comments.
MIR. PomerIRau Is also ar ex-
service man, having been IN France
with the Nj. 2. Company During the
early part d the war he served as
special policeman IN the city, guard
ing the Maine Central Railroad
bridge He Il the spn Of Deputy
Sheriff Marshall Foumerieau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

fed index nT iii tie d1Ifnrusnt, iefec-
cstvtng Stxfe aid
Another striking fnusrrzrinr ng
the aeveiugmen1 Of the prfuclpie Of
cooperation IN TIM lust three yers
has been the estnbItafrmEsTf az an an
nual conference d the mrnictpnz a.
fieers of r1wns with tne State gfn-
cfais and department freRds II Az
gusra
Tn this period uf business rscrr-
strucrInr- yuu- convention h o. gen.
erEl fureres- NOT only because n
suggests ee-opc-ariun but IN ae-
couuE OF eerratn features ID yu1r
busfness frum which the public may
well draw useful lessons. Accuracy
is one important requirement IN yuur
trade
The war reminded US NJ mary
points OF the need OF accuracy; the
ba-rage, for example. must be LAID
down III the exact spCt ano nust he
moved forward and q precise sche6-
uls agreed upon. mt only must each
piece OF artillery be ahmed arcurzfe-
iy but al the witches OF the officers
IN charge OF artillery crews musf
svncaruuize We need the lesson Of
accuracy in American life.
Your business illustrates. aIHn.
the quality Of integrity which insists
UPON e fair return II labor Or cum-
modify for the price paid. Your Ev-
srage customer cannot tell by any
knowledge Of his own whether the
jewel is genuine Or imitation. whett-
O. the setting is suIid gold or Of what
fnsness. He must trust impIIrf-ly To
vuu- business honor. The ETeEf
trouble with our business lie n
these Reconstruction days is the fact
that TOO many are bent upon giving
as little as possible of labor Or CON-
modify in return fur the highest
possible price. We need q revival Of
the fashioned virtue Of business
integrity
And though YOU deal IN goods
which generally are CHASED as lux
uries. you still have an opportunity
TO encourage the practice Of frugal
Iry America Is II the midst OF the
widest saru-uaiia Of sxr-avagzncs
winch the world has ever known.
Until sober thrift returns, either II
the demand of reason or by the pres
sure Of economic catastrophe. we can
have no permanent restoration on
sound and normal business cnndi-
lions So, whether your customer Is
purchasing utensils or ornaments for
the household, the ring which repre-
SCENTS the pledge Of affection or jewels
for the adornment Of his beloved.
vu#- viii do wisely To help him buy
carefully and within his income"