davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26
This is wear

Don't forget the Guild Sale at the
Wilson Furniture Store, Saturday,
March 9th at 1890 o'clock. All
kinds of attractive aprons, dresses,
bonnets and caps for babies and small
children.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26

FOR RENT-Two rooms. sos Car
rollton Avenue.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26

Mrs. Shelby Steele will be hostess
to the Thursday Bridge Club next
week.
y + X * X X
Prof. Wadsworth, DR.. Wilson and
Eli Ethridge were here from Schla-
ter yesterday.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26
EXCLUSIVE
COATS
FOR EASTER

Are all receiving reductions for our
Pre-Eastar Sale. Presenting the most
popular "Polo" style in Tans, Blue and
Fancy English mixtures. Qualities
that are hard TO get. Workmanship
hat is unanualled. To describe them
is out Of the question, because if you
wish to see all their beauty, the well
cut lines. etc, you will have to try
them on.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26
<sEHE NIDnINIANO

THE VIRGINIAN."
Will be offered tonight at the tent
theatre, south of the Postoffice by
RusselPs Comedians. Curtain 8:15.
Admission 20 and 40 cents.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26

FOR RENT-Very attractively fur
nished room. Reference desired. Ad-
dress p. O. Box ST..
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

licity director at Harding headquar ters. also Malcomb Jennings, at tached to the headquarters. The wives of several of these will accompany them and two stenographers, a secret service guard and dozen newspaper men will complete the party.
 The trip will be made on a special train Which will leave here Saturday morning and go to Point Isabel. Tex, by way of St. Louis and San Antonio. There will be a short layover at San Antonio Sunday night, where the sena- tor will be joined by F. E. Scobey and R. E. Kreager, prominent Texas Re publicans, whose guest he will be dur ing the 12-day stay at Point Isabel The train will reach Brownsville on Monday morning and the party will travel the remainder of the distance 20 miles, by motor. Some difficulty has been encountered in arranging a suitable schedule for the president elects proposed trip from Point Isa- bel to the Canal Zone, where he had expected to go after F days hunting and fishing along the Texas coast. It was said that details of the voyage were in abeyance, pending advices from steamship companies. There are no regular sailings between the points ] where the senator had hoped to sail.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

the front porch and then personally greeted the marchers as they broke ranks and assembled on the lawn. Ihey both expressed particular pleas ure at the work of the civic associa- uon' which despite the fact that it's officials Include members of both parties. has busted itself during the summer extending courtesies to those called here in the front porch cam paiRn.
 With virtually no appointments on ms program, Mir. Harding devoted to- uay to cleaning up his affairs here in preparation for his vacation trip. He pushed through a mass of correspond . ence, replied to many telegrams of reorganization and late in the after noon visited his bank for the first time in several days.
 Detailed arrangements for the vaca- ton trip, announced today, show tha, those who will go along with the presi- dent-elect and his wife include Sena- tors Frelinghuysen of New Jersey Hale of Maine. Ellxins of West Vir- ginia; Edward B. Mclean, tho Wash inSton publisher; Harry M. Daugherty the Harding e-convention manager; c. E. Christian. Jr, Mir. Harding: secretary; Dr. c. D. Sawyer, his fam fly physician; Judson c. Welliver. pub
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

mere dot on the vast expanse of Asia, the number of motor cars in use is less than one to every 5000 of population, which means that the motorization of those countries has not yet begun.
 In most of them. of course. it can not begin until roads have been i'm proved. but experience shows that the road improvement always goes along with the increase of motor cars. It also seems to be true that the thinly populated parts of the earth are the ones where motor cars are most valu- able. In cities passenger cars. except when used by professional and buis- ness people for professional and busi- ness purposes. are generally luxury. There are street cars and buses which will take you almost anywhere you want to go.
 But out in the great plains of the West a motor car is a necessity to ev-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Motorized America
By Frederic J. Haskin

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The motori- zation of America is revealed as one of the greatest and most astonishing of industrial and social phenomena by facts and statistics which have been collected and published by the Ma tional Automobile chamber of com merce here.
 Even though all persons over 20 years of age have witnessed the whole process by which the United States has been literally put on wheels, one does not realize until he considers these figures what an enormous un- dertaking it has been or what great changes it has wrought. Neither does he realize, except by comparative fig ures how the United States has out stripped all other nations in this re- gard.
 Although Barnum and Bailey ad- vertised a "horseless vehicle" as one of their chief attractions in 1896, al though there were motor vehicle laws in force in New York city in 1899, and a course in traction engines and car riers' at Columbia university in 1900, although 300 different kinds of auto mobiles had been built or were being built in this country in 1895, and United States mail was collected in an automobile in Buffalo in 1899 yet the real growth of the automobile as an industry and a social institution did not begin until about 1910. In that year less than 100000 motor cars were made in the United States, and nearly everywhere the automobile was still regarded as a freak and curiosity.
 A Ten-Year Marvel
 The actual conquest of America by ! the automobile has therefore taken place in 10 years, during which time i this nation has become beyond a doubt the most completely mobilized people that ever existed on the face of the earth, if a few small horse using J tribes of savages be excepted. There
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

are now nearly seven million automo piles in the United States, which means that with little crowding half of the population of this country could get up and travel at the same instant.
 There are, indeed, several states in which the whole population could climb aboard and ride, leaving not a single foot on the ground. This is manifestly true of California, where there is one car for every :07 of pop ulation, and of Iowa, with one car for every 6.15 of population, and of Ne braska( with one car for every 6.54 of population. Mississippi falls far below the average there being but one car for every 45 Of population, according to an estimate. In general the west ern states, where wealth is evenly distributed, lead in the proportion of cars to the population.
 Thus, although New York state is the largest user of motor cars, New York city comes close to the Missis- sippi mark with only one car for every 43.24 of population. The most com pletely motorized cities are Des Moines, Iowa. with one car for every 6.93 of population, and Omaha, Neb,, with one for every 7.e9. As these fig pres show, it is the automobile riding 
 average, for the cities fall below the state averages. Nearly two and half million passenger cars are owned by farmers in the United States. Some rural sections of the West are un- doubtedly the most completely motor ized places in the world As once every man in the West rode horse, so now most men-and most women ride jitneys.
 Canada Our Closest Rival
 The extent to which the United States has outstripped the rest of the world Tn the manufacture and use of motor cars is almost incredible. Only Canada rivals us at all. Tn the De- mfnion there is an automobile for every 21 of population. The Hawaiian Isl- ands come next with a car for every 4S of population, and Cuba has one for every 97 But when you come to com pare the United States with the other great nations of the earth, our lead is found to be enormous. Great Brit ain has but one car to every 1S0 of population, France one car to every | 19S people, and Germany one car to every S66 people.
 | Those who imagine we are becom- l ing so completely motorized that soor l production will have to lag until the | uepEeClallOH spurs up ueuldiu, SHOulO cheer themselves by a glance at a mar of the world which has been prepared to show the numbers of automobiles in use in all parts of 1t. This shows that the motorization of the world has 1 just begun. In the European coun- tries just cited it is probable that tn, relatively small number of automobiles is due to the fact that a large par of the population is too poor to owr any sort of transportation. But thi. applies only to few crowded coun- tries. In all of eastern Europe, in al
 but a small fraction of Africa, and
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

Expert Sees Future for De- partment of Dietetics for Guests In Future Hotel

NEW YORK-Here's- another occu- patton for women. Miss Elna Becker is a dietician of the Hotel Pennsyl- vania-the New York hotel which has the reputation of being the largest in the world
 She is not a cook nor housekeeper yet she has entire supervision of the meals of all the hotels employees. These number about about 2o0o persons. ac- cording to recent figures.
 Miss Becker is a Cornell graduate During her college work she specialized in domestic science and dietetics.
 To Solve Labor Problem
 Reduction of the Tabor turnover" was given as the primary reason for the establishment of this department. To obtain better satisfied employees. and so reduce the number of men and women leaving their jobs. Miss Becker decided to accomplish four things:
 A better selection of food for em- ployes. [
 A greater variety and good variety.
 Tasteful preparation of employees food.
 A refinement of service in employees food.
 There are four employees dining rooms at the Pennsylvania, cafeteria for the below stairs female help, a cafe teria for the below-stairs male help. a cafeteria for the maids. and a dining hotel.
 But Miss Becker looks ahead to an- other phase of her work.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
(N. E. A. staf speciaD

(N. E. A. Staf SpeciaD
 LONDON-Sam H. Cole, the Ameri- can "Newsboy King" who has been travelling around the world selling newspapers. has won rich bride in Miss Adela Victoria Robertson, an American girl, marrying her at the fashionable church of St. James, Pic cadilly.
 The bride, who served with the American Red Cross, wore her uniform for the ceremony. She was given away by the secretary of the Y. M. c. A, Washington Inn, where Cole has re- sided since he arrived in London.
 The bride is a daughter of a wealthy farmer in the states. Only four per sons were present at the ceremony, and after the service the young couple walked to the Washington Inn for lunch.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

cry man. It literally adds years to his life by taking him 20 or 40 miles to town in a fraction of the time he used to spend on the same trip. His truck puts him in touch with markets that otherwise he could not reach.
 So the vast spaces of Asia, Africa and eastern Europe are undoubtedly waiting to be conquered by the motor car. And this country exported but per cent of its production of motor cars in 1919.
 These comparative figures are singu- larly revealing of the character of America. They show how much more evenly wealth is distributed in this country than in any other on earth They show how this uniform abun- dance persists in the West, and how in the great eastern centers 1t is giving way to a sharp cleavage between pow erty and riches, such as exist in most of Europe It shows our enormous appetite for whatever is new and ex- citing. When the automobile band wagon came along we climbed on and rode We are still riding.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

The French Military academy has been mobilized in a war against rats. As additional encouragement to the student soldiers an extra allowance is offered for every rat killed in the bar racks.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

French government employees, num- bering 2,2S2, have been arrested, dis missed or suspended in connection with the sale of leftover American, British and French war stocks.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

The lightest metal known that re- mains comparatively unchanged under ordinary conditions Is magnesium.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

Modesty of the American soldier is reflected by the fact that the s,757,624 men entitled to Victory Medals, only 319,219 have applied for them.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

The war department, 1t is announced, is completing the organization Tor vast emergency army which can pc mobilized or equipped for offense or defense within A hours.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

The American Legion has $500 func- tioning posts in all states, the District of Columbia, five outlying American possessions and 10 foreign countries.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

Tn the United States the naval ap- propriation for this year is in round numbers 432 million dollars, with an authorized strength for the navy of 143.e0O men and the marine corps 2T, 400 men.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

The consumption of coal per capita grew from .12 ton in 1850 to S.e1 tons in 1918.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

The skeleton of the British airship RIA, the first dirigible to cross the Atlantic, was made of an aluminium and magnesium alloy.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

Five hundred thousand prisoners of war are still in Germany and Russia.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

WASHINGTON-O the wicked staccato of machine guns dinned in her ears, but now Miss Victoria Janushai hears only the rattle and tap of type writers. She's stenographer in the office of the Lithuanian national coun- cil here. She was one of Russia's women soldiers against the Red army. Miss Janushai was arrested by the Reds for an -bolshevik speech and joined band of Red deserters and with them entered Kolchak's army. She fought in some Of his bloodiest battles
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

Large bakeries have & machine that wraps, seals and places in baskets $500 loaves of bread an hour.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05


 The interior of the. okefinooke swamp of Georgia has never been visited.
 Artesian we'll diggers in Montana re- gently discovered coal of merchantable grade and in great quantity. Brazil is preparing to provide a fed- eral body which will conserve and de- velop her national resources. An American Indian in California is the owner of bee ranch of 300 stands that produced 33 tons of honey this season.
 sailed from San Diego, Caiif. A 7,500-ton concrete tanker recently
 ---O----
 The greatest distance at which thun- der can be heard is Is to IS miles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-17

correct ,AtteN:
JAMES A. LEISHMAN,
NORMAN C.. ALLAN.
r. A. KERR.
pireitors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
ne this 9th day OF July. A. d. 1870.
WILLIAM II. VAUGHAN.
tsEAL) Notary Public.
Ny commission expires October
es. 1894.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-17

sworn according to law, deposes asd
says that he is Cashier of the above
named bank: that the above and
foregoing report contains full. true
and correct statement of the condi-
ton of the said bask at the close
OF business on the 30th day of
June. 1920.
II. A. LEISHNAN,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-17
Senator Smoot' S
Foresight.
BY r. p, GALLAGHER,
Editor OF The Citizen.

TT is, probable that the league OF
nations plank In the Republican
platform more nearly represents
the views of Senator Sinoot than OF
any other senator who took part in
framing the party's declaration of
principles. As Senator Smoot re-
marked soon after the compromise had
been agreed upon; sit does not repu.
diate the league Of nations nor does
II pledge the party III any specific
action for the future" II leaves the
party untrammeled 10 meet the new
conditions While binding It to save tho
country from the perilS which Senator
SunoOt dlSceIned in the covenant as
soon as 1t was presented TO the senate
by President Wilson.
II Is TO be presumed that even the
most Jealous advocate of the league
VIII concede today that Senator Smoot
acted wisely and bravely at time
when the people of Utah were swept
off thcis feet by generous but mis-.
taken impulses. They believed with
an abiding faith that their president
had brought home covenant which
insured permanent peace throughout
the world and they displayed com
mendable enthusiasm for noble
cause. II was many months before
they realized that Senator Smoot had
seen through the shams of the coven.
ant with unerring vision. Meantime
he was subjected 10 veritable whirl-
wind of embittcrcd criticism from men
who have since recantcd and come
over to his side
II required high patriotism for the
Republican senator's Ia brave the
storms OF misunderstanding and de-
nunciation. II was inevitable that the
Democrats should raise the cry OF
partisanship aud thus obscure the
issue. None had bigger odds 10 face
than did Senator smoot and none met
them with more unflinching courage
and determination.
Those evil days have vanished and
snDer View prevails everywhere. We
may be suite that In the long nm The
American people will decide the ques-
ton wisely AMI justly and with their
asfsi'laE iassl.sla.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-17

which has made its appearance in
the betting has cont from the west
Schumm reported yesterday a COM
mission which he receied by wire
from Jefferson City. Mo-. offering
$4,000 against $4,000 on Cox. This
was quickly executed. All other
wagers made by ether Fabb or
Schumm were on the same basis
but were relatively small.
There is considerable interest as
to which Of the two nominees will
AIRY some of the doubtful states.
Another bet Of $1,000 to $1.4oo has
been made that Cox will carry Ohio.
One wager Of $500 to 800 was
made that Harding will carry New
York, New Jersey and Massachu-
sets another OF $1,000 even that
Harding will carry New York State
and third of 5000 to $500 that
he will carry Ohio Even money
was placed in the amount OF $500
that there will be third ticket,
and Schumm reported one wager of
$500 to $1,000 that if Henry Ford
is made the nominee OF such a
ticket he will be elected.
In the betting on the interna-
tional yacht race. so much money
has appeared on the chances Of the
Shamrock that the odds against
that boat have shortened from 2 to
l to 8 to s. A little money has
been put up at these odds. Many
betters are willing to wager that
the Shamrock will win one race out
OF the series and also that she Ill
win the opening event.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-17
AUGUST 18TH IS
DATE CHOSEN FOR
COP. CONVENTION
Chairman Welsh and Secretary Mel
soo Of Republican state Committee
Call For Selection Of pelseatss--
Name State Ticket.

EPUBiICAN state nominating
X and, congressional conventions
will he held in Salt Lake City
August 20 and ~, respectively, accord
ing to the official call issued by Chair
man Henry Welsh Of the State Re. |
publican committee.
At the state convention candidates
for the following offices viii be nom.
mated: United States senator. Cover
nor. Justice OF the supreme court
secretary of state, attorney gener'.
treasurer, auditor, superintendent ~
public instruction aud -four prcs'den-
tisl electors.
The convention will also elect new
state committee. The business to come
before the congressional conventions
will b. the nominating Of u congress
man from each Of the, two districts
! and ths election Of congressional corr,
uist;ss.
The Salt Lake theatre has been -.
ssssd MS the srens Of the state con
ventfOn.
the convention ot the First Congress.
sionai district will convene ut the
Hotel Utah. and that Of fhe Second
district VIII he held Mt the Newhouse
| hotel. IAN rrsny NH.
The cali specifies that the bnsis Of
representation shall be. one delegate
for each 100 ~c.cs 'or major fraction
thereof, cast for Nephi l.. Morris for
governor in 1915. This brings the total
of delegates entitled to attend the con.
ventiohs to J97 One set of delegates
T will be privileged to serve for both the
state and congressional conventions.
at is the duty OF every citizen to
take m active part in the affairs OF
his party" said Henry Welsh, chair
man. Of INC Republican state commit
tee in emphasizing the Importance of
the Suite convention cell FIT is only
! by taking an active part In the prl.
maries and c2gveati3ns. lhat the citl.
zen can hope To Maintain Control over
the deliberations of The party 10
direct and shape It's policies rs well as
nominate its candidates for office.
at Is the duty Of every citizen. be
he Republican OF Democrat In politics
| TO see 10 Il that the candidate that X
nominated on his party ticket Is
worthy not only Of his vote hut the
vote of every man and woman in the
state.
I'm every precinct, town and county
there are plenty of high class candl-
dates available, who can be nominated
for the various offices II you and the
other members Of our party will only
attend your primaries and your party
conventions, should you be chosen us
delegates, instead of leaving these
tasks 10 n few of the party who carry
on and carry out as they will or ny
best they may,-while you and others
find fault with their efforts and the
result of their labors."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-17

In the Matter OF Elijah Hoskins.
bankrupt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-17
Talking "To" and "Wlth.u

To talk to Il person Is " address
words 10 him; to talk with person
Is TO speak and listen alternately--to
carry on a conversation; to talk OF
or about person is to say things con.
corning him; TO talk nj a person Is
to address words 10 another or others
for the purpose OF having them heard
by the one for whom they are meant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-17
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON

District of Utah--ss.
On this 18th day of July, A. D.
1920, on reading the Petition for
Discharge of the above named bank
rupt. 1t is
Ordered by the Court. that hear
ing be had upon the same on the
soth day of August A. D. 1890 be-
fore the said court. at Salt Lake
City, in said district. at ten o'clock
IN tho forenoon; and that notice
thereof be published in the Logan
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-17
Two Church DESIGN stioos. V

The word "protcstanr includes
many churches, the Protestant Epis-
copal and the Methodist Episcopal
among them The word protestant
came into nse At the time Of the Ref
ormntoH Buta n England and on the
continent. II Stood for n protest
against the ltoninh catholic church.
The name is not particularly signih-
cant Mt this time when all of tho
churches are drawing closer together.
brooklyn Eagle. ,s- ,""r-4.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-17
cox MONEY is SHY At . TO
60. to So o Bet That Harding
t.,.. Will Carry Ohio.

Betting on the Presidential cleo
tion In Wall Street as well as In
Brooklyn continues very light.
There appears to be almost any
amount Of Harding money In sight,
which is offered at to l against
Cox. but the supporters of the latter
are keeping quiet. 1t is apparent
according to r. C. Fabb. 81 Elk
change place, who has handled a
large number Of betting commits
sions. that the Democratic candi-
dates hackers are waiting for a
lengthening OF the odds. Both Fabb
and Fred Schumm, the Brooklyn
stakeholder, however. are agreed
that there ia little likelihood OF
Harding's odds going to more than
2 to 1. On the other hand, they de-
clare that should a third ticket be
put in the field with Republican
at its head, the odds on the Re-
PUBLICAN nominee will In all proba-
bility shorten to 8 to 6 or less, - 4
Practically the only Cox money