davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-04

SAT times was confined to my bed.
unable to lift my head from the pioE
or turn over without assistance.
seemed as though every joint in my BODY
was involved. and the pain through ny
hips was almost uncomfortable.
:" So many people had been helped
through Var-ne-sis that decided %
try il, although ] had very little fam
that ii would benefit me very mgcn-
secured the medicine and started 70
take it faithfully. and after sewers
months | could see a decided change 70
my condition: by continuing the treat
ment every sign and symptom left ne,
even the hard swelling on the nngsi
joints disappeared. Il seems aifnoss
Incredible that a woman who has hSi
the disease so long could recover. N 4
consider 1t almost miraculous, out W.,
be glad to answer any letters peTtaihlas
TO my case.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-04
8 STE 'rSON.
" F. DRESSER

y. n. STERLING. CLERK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-04

Tramp .
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
NATIONAL CHAMBER
 SEES SALES BOOM

In, a review of business conditions for July the committee on statistics and standards Of the United States Chamber of Commerce points out that any complete point of saturation in automobiles does not seem imminent rather, in a moderate way, a read justment which haSzlong been looked for"
 It is the opinion Of these officials that the industry gives indications ot approaching the peak of production for the present. They believe that busi- ness will boom for sales agencies and garages.
 According to the Chambcr of Com merce mot only will there be a de- mand for replacement but also for new purchases. for we are fast realizing that automobiles are a necessity, and an inaliena ble factor in civilization Any talk of ther being luXuries and unessentials is unknOwng and foolish ;
 There was once the same talk about the telegraph and the telephone. out side the definite part which automo- piles play in business and which stead : fly grows in importance, they have done more to broaden the understand : ng and mental horizon of their users than any invention within a genera tion.
 Especially have they been a boon beyond comparison to the dweller on the countryside-on the farm and in the small town"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

observe strictly the ordinance ealing for slow driving past school property.
 Another very serious matter needing attention is the number of children who are allowed to drive automobiles. Many cars may be seen every day, driven by child of F to 15 years. In such cases as these. a heavy respon- sibility rests on the parents of the child. The attention of the child is not focused upon the road or street, as t allows it's attention and interest to be taken up with anything interesting if may catch sight of.
 Parents allowing their children to drive about the streets may expect some early and prompt action, as this is one of the nuisances and menaces of today which is scheduled to come to sn abrupt end.
 There need be no alarm among the citizens of Phoenix that this city is to become a blue sky town. But it is not the intention of the police department to permit the accidents and loss of life and property to occur her as it has elsewhere.
 We have a very efficient police de- partment one that exerts every effort to discriminate between the law abider and the law breaker, and using every courtesy to remedy that which they
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
Social Affairs Tighten Griefs Men Nogales

hepatica Dunbar. Calvin Coolidge Messner, Josephus Daniels McAleer and George N. A. D. A. Reuben.
 The two above mentioned high-pow . cred musical aggregations made a tour of the city of Maricopa, rendering sweet and soothing strains under the several windows of the city, lulling to sleep the toilers of the busy railroad Cown
 They even went so far as to extend their musical activities to the suburbs, journeying out to several of the aristo- cratic redskin homes and termnating g their tour in the shadows of Gulliver's Gulch. where they inspected the new reduction plant of the city of Mari copa.
 Birdie" Kellar, of King Cole fame made a great hit at the convention when he whistled the popular stein
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

business, and 60 per cent of the mile age of these cars is devoted to busl- ness purposes. While some bank CTS fail to see the great importance Of the automobile business, others do, and l urge every dealer to take his banker into his confidence from the begin ming. You have the right to ask as sistance from your banker, and to eX- pect it, and by talking over the ques- ton Of finances with him from the be- ginning, he will be in q position to know what your possibilities are, what your requirements are, and can advise you on many angles of your business from a bankers standpoint. Do not wait for financial difficulties, but pre- vent them by anticipating good busl- ness and doing good business with the aid of your banker"
 About 100 automobile dealers. tire and rubber dealers and accessory men, were present from all over the state.
 The election of officers resulted in Donald Dunbar of Phoenix, president; C. F. Guyot of Tucson, treasurer, and John Birdwell of Globe, J. D. Kenmore of Bisbee, N. E. Mercer of Nogales, and Art Gage of Prescott vice presidents.
 After the convention had transacted it's business, the delegates were taken in automobiles to the aviation grounds of the 12th aero squadron, about four miles from town Here they were thrilled by a number of spectacular flying and parachute stunts by the of ficers of the squadron.
 Upon returning to town, the dele gates went in a body across the line, where they indulged in a supper de lux at the Sonora cafe, after which they proceeded to look Mexico over.
 Most of the delegates left Nogales Sunday afternoon, a few staying over to see how the election came out, which was held Sunday, and also to see the bull fight and prize fight.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

and responses were made by George Nada Reuben, Elias Chapman. Rich good Plumpton, Thomas x. Dunbar, Chass Christy and Sherlock Brisbois. Max Meadows rendered the beautiful scene from Cavaleria Rusticana en- titled Thou mayest have all my Worldly Goods but not My Spirit
 Birdie" kellar whistled his way into the souls of those present when he executed the Charge of the Chin chilla." and Herb Hotchkiss brought down the house with the third act from "Mi Dulce Carazon."
 Altogether the affair was a wonder ful tribute to the generosity of Charlie Beach. who went to great expense to prov idle so magnificently for his guests, especially as the purchase of the place must have set him back considera bly,,
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
ARIZONA TIRE CO.
 GETS B|G SHIPMENT

One of the largest shipments of tires ever received in Phoenix was that re- ceived last week by the Arizona Tire and Accessory company. the entire shipment consisting of Ford sizes.
 A shipment of cord tires was also received, which gives this concern a very complete stock of this type upon which to draw for the early fall trade.
 The company has also completed the installation of one of the finest and most thoroughly complete vulcanizing establishments in the west, and have taken very commodious quarters di- rectly east of the tire store on Van Buren street in which to house this equipment and service.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
MESSNER RECEIVES
 COTTON TRA|LERS

Of interest to cotton growers, in particular, is the news that Cal Mess ner has taken delivery on a large ship ment of Trailmobiles, all sizes being represented in the shipment from 1250 lbs. capacity up.
 A large number of inquiries has been received by MT. Messner from cotton growers and ranchers, as th.s trailer is particularly adapted to haul ing loads behind touring cars and trucks.
 With the Trailmobile, Mir. Messner points out. rancher can bring a load in every time he comes to town in his car, greatly economizing thereby on time and energy, as well IS expense.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
HOLMES BACK FROM
 LOS ANGELES TRIP

Julian Holmes, of the Holmes Mo- tor Sales company, returned to Phoe- nix yesterday from a ten-day trip to Los Angeles and various coast points. He reports the sales of Liberty cars as very brisk in Los Angeles, four be- ing sold in one afternoon alone from the floor of the Liberty salesrooms in that city.
 He states that business in general is very good on the coast, seeming to have made very noticeable recovery from the conditions that obtained there sixty days ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

believe can be remedied by reason. But when reason and persuasion fails, as it does with many people, other methods must be used. It behooves every motor car driver and owner to equip himself or herself with a copy of the city ordinances relating to traf- fic laws, and to spend a few nights al home absorbing the contents of the little white book.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

The British fuel research committee, appointed to investigate alternative fuels for petrol, has reported that the production of power alcohol from food stuffs is not economically possible in England, and the production in other parts of the empire on an adequate scale is not yet practicable.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

The Phoenix delegation rode in special Pullman, under the direction of s'Kentucky" Taylor. Taylor acquitted himself in glorious style. Sober, digni- fled, commanding yet withal, kindly and courteous, he made a splendid guide He was always the first one to rise in the morning and the last one to hit the hay at night.(?) He
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

The Tire and Rim association is composed of 49 active tire manufac- turers, 100 per cent of the rim manu- fa cturers, and with one exception the wire wheel manufacturers of the United States and Canada
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

them to see that none stepped into the pitfalls that occasionally lurked around the corners.
 He carried a three foot length If garden hose loaded with buckshot an ammonia gun and a penknife, being heavily armed in case danger arose to threaten his charges
 Charlie Christy required the services of Kentucky Taylor. Frank Eddy and the porter to assist him into his upper
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

Work on the construction of the New York and New Jersey vehicular tunnel to be built beneath the bed Of the Hudson river, will begin October 12. The tubes will be opened 10 the public sometime in 1924.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

Returns of the 1920 agricultural census Indicate a steady decline in the number of horses on the farms in the number of horses on the farms in the country of this year as compared with the number in 1910.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

The busiest day in the history of the traffic court in New York city was recently recorded when fines for the day totaled $5.325. Amounts ranging from $25 to $50 were imposed on each of the 125 offenders.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

Of the $3e,0O0, 900 worth of tires ex- ported from the United States in the II months ending with May, 1920, $2,- 333, ,333 worth went to France, $2,500, 900 worth went to Great Britain, s2,- 0e0. .00O worth went to Cuba and about S4000, 900 worth to South America.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

Six saddle horses were recently transported from Stockton, Calf, to Neno, Nev.. in big motor trucks, cross ing the high Sierras on the Lincoln highway
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

Rickashawmen of Tol1io have en- tered formal protest to the govern ment against the use of automobiles as a means of transportation in Japan
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

With the aid of an automobile. in stead of the private car Federal" Governor Cox is swinging around the country, making four and five cam paign speeches a day. He is taking care of all state business which is for warded to him daily on his tours.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

A plan is proposed to relieve con gestion in the loop district of Chicago by parking automobiles in a subway garage under Grant park. on the lake front
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

The Grieg SeNtet. composed Of Will lie Ferguson Cassie CaStleton. PlinN Paine. Reggie Roberts, Slim Christy and EaZoo Lewis rendered several painful selections between Phoenix and Maricopa Al Maricopa they were joined or rather followed. hN the Netting Pot Quartet. consisting Of Sal
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

An invention has been perfected of a circular chart which records the mile age, sped and time of travel of an automobile every 24 hours
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

the convention, from Charlie Beach to whistle in his new ballroom on the Ranchita Rue de Rivon. kellar has not accepted the offer as yet. as there are several considerations entering into the deal the most important of which is the difficulty of obtaining the necessary amount Of collision insurance from Max Meadows
 One of the most drilliant affairs socially. held during the convention was the reception given at Castle de la Marie. on the crest of Mount No sales. All the notable figures in Ari- Zona autodom were present in the fish and soup. HerbiferouS HotchkisS past and present participle president Of the association being the chief guest of honor.'
 Authors and Pit proved to he a most exciting feature or the evening, and cold tea was served from the cupola,
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

The motor vehicle in ten years has done more to promote highway build ing than all other agencies combined during the previous 30 years.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

The Ente Nazionale per Industrie Turistiche in a body recently created by royal decree in Italy to foster and develop pleasure travel in that country.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

Frank Eddy has demonstrated that a man can live under water as well as prohibition. While the keeper of the Maricopa Bath House was engaged elsewhere. Eddy made free use oG the big tank. He took shower baths, in particular Calvin NesSucr also frolicked in the joys of Jupiter PluViuS and returned to the Pullman much re- freshed and eXhilarated, ready for the hard work of the convention on the morrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

getting Bills neck unraveled and sc cured several leechcs at Tucson to slick up the evidences of cheek hold on Cass' face.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

In the realm of sports. perhaps nothing eclipsed the wrestling match between Willie Ferguson and Cassie Castleton, held for the benefit of the Phoenix Adas. On the strength of a half-nelson. Ferguson threw Castleton over the ice water tank. securing the fall in just six hours. Castleton recoV- cred himself and after chasing Fergu- son from Maricopa to GiIa Bend, ex- erted a strenuous toe-hold on Bill g neck putting him down for two bases with none out
 Trainer Slim Christy spent the rest Of the time from Maricopa to Nogales
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

A banquet of unusual hriliancy was held at Charlie Beach's new ballroom and grotto, Saturday night. Ii Was to celebrate the sale of the popular cafe by Roseo D. Roper to Charlie Beach.
 Joseph McAleer acted as toastmaster,
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

In the game of 800. played on the way down, Tom Dunbar won the first prize. the same being a box Of salhe- patica tablets. No finer prize could have been offered. as the hard work Of thc convention gave several or the boys q severe headache. and the tab lejs came in handy in the work of re- lief. s.1s<s szzsass
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

Chief Rrisbois was tho official body guard Of he party. The chief was --.--th the boys at all times, keeping slsepass s4eSss .ssskK harm, and watching
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

while the moon rose over the pictur- esque plains of the Yaqui country to the south.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

berth. While Charlie is light on his feet. he nevertheless finds upper berths somewhat harder to get into than lowers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16

Speaking generally and with the understanding that there
lions the present attitude a and girls alarming
The first hing The average specifies when she comes tb me
so- work L The Of the salary she VII ~aecxpt-
h ot ts work that did poor training
were two kinds 4 work the d that prestige
and te md that was the real thing The first produced e
q rafeeTe is other word o taat the
of women IN business
The second often hamFeea have deFeoss into
good ~orke With red tape and oaal des until tss
and found h could loaf and they think they the same thing
II the business World
The woner who had been in the f kind work were the r
io .anl ior cover when the war ended They ged publicity
ine were graaouE willing 70 somebody's business
tFey single q them who Lad managed ret overseas wanted to
leisure On how she did l. At $50 and expenses
The result Well plain constantly The women
send thsr They y DO presa3 interested II the
kind Of work they d. bt state first Of al: q accept $50
q month, Jess
And the bead Of national political organization to ne
sne he campaign began IF the Lord torgre putting
INTO Fu cs t tine he'll 70 forgive ne for the
thing again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16
BETTER DAYS IN EUROPE

Il j worth noting ihai The TWO
countries which Suffered kecneSt
u the war are harder ai work
than amy others IN Europe,
III France The greai agricultural
population is hnsN harvesting
enormoas crops sna mechanics
and factory workers ia the cifsrs
arr eontented and prosperous IN
Germany conditions are much
better than they were p year
age Markets are being found
Fer GermAn-maae goods and the
people are getting more and bet
ter food Early I'D the summer
there were fears Of another revo-
lution. bat there has been no seri-
onS industrial trouble for many
months and The danger If an np.
Is believed 1o have passed
While changes IN asher conn
tries have not been as striking as
hose that have taken rlare ir
FrsDee and Germany sinrc Tho
end of the war, an Europe "
emrring from the cloud that has
been over ii 10 long Bolshevisw
is no longer the acute menzce Il
~ before fff PDles and General
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16
WOMAN AS a CANDIDATE
nv Afar S7-aunthhn4

A woman who tired 10 ht
nominsfed for Justice of the
peaee In a PENNSYLVANIA rown-
and WASH 1. now saws she II hing
u rn ise-d hv her husband for com
Esllctinr too laaylike cam
Il aien ami that he tells her i wrs
sll her own fault because she was
too cold 3 candidate
The husband. who certainly
might Be styled an nn-tp-slats
politician. thought his We shanlo
eo oni on the street and bUtton-
hole voters and ssk their s'lIparf
- her opponent. q man- did She
~ex> she 5nst could not Dc il and
1hat she feels no woman should
resort to such methods
TIE experience OF thls woman
who took her defeat aana@lv snd
remarked thar there would be an
other election. Is = plain call for
tbe woman candidate 20 tie I'D
and doing and put 10 use an the
of Ter mother wit- Tins
i no time for women who desire
offlee fo regime and give ur the
fsrhs lnr-f hed'Rse mar 5 WAYS
are not their w2vs. There are
other means for gaining votes.
than by bntranholing voters on
the street. and surely the women
who have proven themselves 81
resoure4fnl IN their caw7nasgn fe'
gam the vc1e. msv be still ss Re-
eanreefnl in gaining votes fe~.
themselves when thev desire Of
fsnp ssxs F'nEmaw 8 ia 5fa
Another advantage which flisa
defeated woman saws her OpDon-
-rs hvgs Was that the men for
ba5e their wives to 60 10 the
sel1s adaing fha- If they he'd
-enp she would haxe been ncml-
-s4ed Donb-lees her fir~t eT-
Sc . vote eefrNr vT'i
prove vslnshls lesson fe ~
wnpl3-he feminine 5assiee OF ihel
esee. and that the next election
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16
SAME LAWS FoR
WHITE AND BLACK

mr. Harding n ser'fs ls'
talking fo A'i 5AAall"i''a 1865 s
mss been ionna NAi'lis s@ ''~''-
ihe imFresS'4n ~,'Nn III .'..s
eonNeyfAa 10 iht R1.'o rs 80
VISITED ham 81 MaFaeiA @'i'' ''s'.a'
So 70 one "a ''> ''''
Irons.
lo ihf VA4"i'es'a''s '''f
said that fhe Jaws n'a's' -
for the black man lnal 'l' -
for the WHITE nla'' NAA 'se'
equality ot ihe races N"Hia "7'
he eonc1si~nt MilA iAe si'i7-
lnfiii Of sufh laws
Tins s@elis 7n Rr IAA4sF'
aoxatal, a's ihAi far sa'4'F
wonld remove AiA faef s's
ICONS ana nfllelAsil A'Ai4A ae'''s
any of the soeiAl cAlierffef~
THE repeal 81 lnf *'s4A ~"
arsie naah iAN 'iiis Y
the iatesqglneiinE % the races A
railway catArs ANA street CT
and tbs wpla ~ SiFP 1N@
social cQaa.IiT as ali b''eF
fx4 l5N tas u STATES ffFH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16

recognized leader of all parties
Sxsd \.
II Is amazing how anv woman
eoRld get SO false an impressiou
a q paragraph ia sseh straight
EngliSh. The League If Nations
has Already taken hold of the
evil. and whether the United
States enters the League or not
we mlsy look for lhr clinsnalson
lof 1he traffic Ia women AID
children for decided Steps have
hecn taken to siop NJ The facts
are inSf the opposite from thf ln-
lierprefatson pni upon them bS
Mrs livernnrr
THE Social Hygienc Association.
with headquarters n New York
an organization formed fer the
suppression of the white slave
traffic. issued the following stale
mens
"A carefal examination of lhe
language Of paragraph c. Article
o az the Covenant should q IL
self saved Mrs. Livernnre fren
so serious i hlnnder Ihe
Importance az the subject and the
probable recralcscencc " TINS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16
GOVERNMENT AGENTS GRAF
DIPLOMATS sCCzE

Washington. Oct l6.--Arsian 4
eminent agents in seizing liqa0r c0a
fined by diplomatic corps in Wssh
ing1on has lead TO some compiled
iions. il WIS learned al the stale de
qartmeni today. While no forina'
protest has been lodged with the gov
eminent the situation has reacael
the point where the department fee.
called upon today 10 issue a puhlis
statement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16
OPERATORS WILL NOT RE
OPEN WAGE DlSCt S>l0N

Oklahoma City. Oct 16-The 0kla-
hona Coal Operators association
hare declined i0 reopen fhe present
wage scale discussion with the Okis
mona Coal Miners officials and VII
refuse 10 enter 10 xny more cont-o-
vsrsies 10 negouafe present disagree e.
meHfs. Dorset Carter. president Of
tie operators association saia in a
let1er IL John T Wilkinson. p-esi-
dens Of District p. United Mime
Workers. made puhlic here today