davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
PLAN TO ENLARGE
GARFORD FACTORY
Daylight Construction to
Be Feature Of New
Assembly Works.

Due to the rapidly increasing de-
mand for us product the 1aIford
Motor Truck compiuy. Lima, ONO.
has this week broken ground tor %
large addition 20 us present plant
Tho new building Is to D." 100 feet
wide by i20 feet long, and Will be
devoted entirely 10 prog os9iFc ts-
sembly Of Gurford trucks
The building viii %" OF concrete
steel, and glass construction, Win
two fun floors There Will h' three
chassis assembly cOnNsNCrs I'm opera
uon, and at the FAR oud the chassis
viii roll out under their own power,
complete and ready for test.
Material will move from the re-
ceiving dock by trolley. cCnvct or.
or electric hoist, through h1tchvuSs
and tunnels at proper intervals to
meet the assembly as the cHussls
conVcyor pioBresscs from operation
to operation
\ notable feature or the new
building will bc the glass roof Of
sawtooth type with windows ruu-
ming the length OF the butlu- Ih-
stead of Crosswise as Is the Usual
custom.
Ii is anticipated tnat the build
log will be ready for occupancy by
June /. with complete equipment.
ana will be one Of the finest cNam-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
RACE SUICIDE IS ALARMlN
tlcmcnCcau's Advice l. "puy ,r..
and Raise Children 90

PARIS, March 20-Forlu.r D.
nier Ciemenceau's pithv adyir.
the French on his last s,c..
tour. PAY taxes and have b.
dron,' has been followed by ..
talizlug Of sentiment for ma.
remedies 10 tho gradually q. ..
ing blrthratc
How 20 save France ar.. .
phrases are being used I'm % .
Gus campaign by the nation. ,
arce. organized to fght hir,. d.
troll and 20 encourage tho u...
Of population by making it ar .o,
to have large families and b, .,.
bonuses for an children 'aft..
second
Pictures are being used by ,se
lance comparing Franco ar. g
many, showing how France .Ir,
stationary population iu n.# 4
C1dos and It's present 0..-r4I
threaten the nation and. it f.. lG .
France be- lost. nothing can
% nation that commits suicide ..
less present conditions ar, rar
died Illustrations arc given
show that 10 rs possible for p.
~ die ont or become SO wc4N 4s
be- cngulfod iu % sudden influx
foreigners. other pictures cont.
tho mdulgcut attitude toward
regular life with tho opproh-.
that 10 fee urged should atagl
such conduct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
Remodel Sutton Motor
Display Rooms Ready
for Big Spring Trade

Extensive changes In The auto
mobile display room OF the Geo.
VI. sutton Motor company which
have been planned for some time
are now well under way The en-
tiro room is being romodelcd. both
inside and out The entire cast
wall has been removed ana VIII le
supplautct with large plate glass
Wiudows Office rooms win be- To-
Gated ON q balcony which ls 20 be
built along fho south wall OF the
huldirg Enlarged parts room.
ana new lighting system are
some of the additional changes
which are being made. and accord
ing tp g. B sutton, First and
Denver Is tp have real honest
fo. goodness, automobile display
room for Mitchell and Gardner
cars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21

scuEcr and commercial or au aver
age OF ono car fOr every "a persons.
These figures are significant. Using
them as a. basis. % viii be- seen tha.
between 1000. 900 and $500 900 care
VIII be required this year. 10 ~ is
possible 10 produce that many to-
supply present owners alone.
Under ordinary conditions 20 per
cent OF automobile owners buy new
cars each year and ln this case 80
would mean 100000 new cars Tor
present owners. However during
The war automobile factories were
converted into plans for war ma-
fDrials ana Tho Manufacture Of mo-
tor cars for private use was praC-
t.oalIy stopped SO it is but nat.
ural for over 80 per cent OF present
owners 10 be- placing thoir orders
for new cars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
FAMILY FACTORS
IN SALE OF CAR
Economy, Fathers First
Thought Children,
Mothers.


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upon ,yrf. oIc.' et,H Edward o.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21

\ European scioutist has invcn tcd
method Tor storililiug the ground
Ion which posts are to bc set against
LrNrrL. Eorm ami fnnrua No
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21

plcs ot progressive assomb,. ,..
ois in the country. ''''
No labor saving device has d.
overlooked In tho equipment ~ F.
rev addition and 1t is estiu,t,., d,
these Increased facilities win a..
The Garford company to douh..
output during 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21

pneumatic ON trucks la best cyI.
douccd boy the number OF iustnlll-
tluug made lu Tulsa TING Charles
LuNius Auto company j. local dis
trlbutur Tor IircHtonc products
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
Al JUSTICE COURT
 WEDDING
(From Fridays Daily)

Catcrina Pedrettc cane to Prescott from Italy Transportation by mod ern methods alloy no time to lear1 new language in the time required for so short a journey. So whcr Caterina would marry the man foI whom she crossed the ocean and al- most continent as well, she need ed more than her man and two wit nesses to enable Judge ChaS. II. Nc Lane to make her and Lutichio Ped uchi one.
 An interpreter was secured and through his lips the brides answers were made iutelligible to the judge, But there was. no doubt as to which was the groom, for the girl plainly showed that her attention was on the replies he made, and what the inter nreter said was acient history to her When Judge McLaue yesterday after noon relaxed from the fornalities at tending the ceremony to the con grat,,Iatorv attitude usual toward all newly weds, Catcrina Pedrette knew that she was married just as well as if she had understood every word that had been said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
SCHOOL TEACHERS NEEDED YET IN
 THIS COUNTY
(From Saturdays daily)

According 10 Superintendent AIul- len of the Jerome schools, school will open August 90, with large en-
 rollment, and a corps of teachers
 lmbcring forty, the largest in the
 county. For some years it has been
 serious problem ill the Jerome dis
 trict to provide housing for its chil-
 dren and to do so fifteen cottages
 have been provided for that purpose.
 By next year it is planned that un- der the present building campaign enough of the new school buildings will have been completed to proper ly house all the pupils.
 Superintendent Hull of Clarkdalc is short three teachers, but expects to have the full quota of % by the time for opening school, Cottonwood schools has corps of thirteen teach CTS and everything ready to begin September Eth.
 Henry Schucrman of the Red Rock schools is in need of a teacher. Charles Burris of the Willard school is in need of a primary teacher. Mrs. Joseph Lay clerk of the Corn vile school, is not sure of one. J. P Gardner, of Oak Creek schools, sceds at least one teacher and posSi- bly, two. Miss Davis will teach the Middle Verde school. At Camp Yer de they feel pretty sure they have enough teachers contracted with to open the school oil time. Miss JcS- sic Buchanan will teach at Clear Creek. The Squaw Peak, West Verde and Cherry Creek schools arc not yet sure of having teachers.
 County Superintendent Miller is working 10 get the line up on the other schools of the country as soon as possible, so as to be able to in form teachers where they arc need ed. He states that he will appreciate the reporting to his office by the vari- ous school boards, the securing of teacher for their respective schools. There are several teachers in the who would he available in December, but who have not yet ,een examined for certificate, the ,arliest examination not being held lntil that month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
DAY ID BE OBSERVED
 BY PRESCOTT
lfrcm Friuay's Daily)

Plans for g Labor Day service for Prescott people were placed ill the hands of committee headed by Otto Miller last night. The Central Labor Union is back of the move ment which coptemplates a celebra- ton that will give nobody an excuse to go elsewhere for Labor Day en- tertainment.
 In connection with the services, which will be held at Granite Dells, the Journal-Miner has promised to run its bicycle race for boys. It is about decided now in view of the fact the crowd will be at the dells to have the finish of the race there about 4 p. m. -
 The committee announced last night that the celebration would open with a parade starting at 10 o'clock in the morning. Picnic lunch will be eaten at the dells, the Santa Fe providing a special train for the crowd. At l o'clock there will be series of sports including races and a tug Of war and there will be the usual round ot ad- dresses after which the bike race will provide thrilling climax.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
Blue Triangle To
 Enlarge Religious
 Program This Year
(From Saturdays daily)

Miss Ol,ve Fisher has received through Miss Flargherty one of the delegates, Qf. tliq Business aud Prof. e2.iopal Womens Cfhb of this city to the Y. W. C. A.. workers con y.nt.y- t Asilomar, Calif., this month, that Mrs. C. c. Irving will accompany Mrs. S. H. Martin and Verna Pryor oil their return trip from convention to which they were sent as delegates.
 Through Miss Flargherty, Miss Fisher the assistant secretary of the Blue Triangle organization hero, learned that the convention was largely attended, and that Mrs. 5. II. Martin, who is a member of the executive board of the Y. w. C. A. organization fthis city, authorizeo the statemment that the activities of that organization would be enlarged both as to scope Of recreational features, but that the religious con ference held at the same time as the convention suggested methods of awakened community sentiment ancnt the religious phase of city life that would be followed in the coming years work in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
Studebdkers Go
 Like Hot Cakes

Charles Riebeiing must have rab- bit foot in both pockets for he went to Jerome day before yesterday and sold the Jerome Union Stage line q Stakeholder Big Six, and the New State Garage a special Six. He ex- poets a carload of the Studebakcrs the end of this week.
 Three cars of Studcbakers were un- loaded and delivered in the past six weeks. He announced that witli the arrival of the car expected this week hc would invite car owners to look over a sample 45 horse power Si@ which had incorporated in its en- zine the inclined vawe principle for the purpose of insu7ing silent valy operation, this being the first com- mercial car 10 adopt that principle of gas engineering, the valves being placed at q 70 percent angle from the perpendicular.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
OUersedS Veteran Aero EScadriLle
 Gets A Good Job
(From Fridays Daily)

J. r. Rogers, a Prescott young man who was a member of the La fayettc escradrillc aero squadron ill the world war, received a telegram yesterday from H. A. Parks, one of the promoters of the Colorado Avia- tion Corporation of Denver, Colo, asking that he report at Gallup, New Mexico, there to join a group of air plane attaches of the company. He leaves today in response to the tele- gram.
 Rogers met Parks at Kelly Field, Texas, the two going to over seas and spending IS month together in the La fayette escradille, the of ficial name of which became the 103 Aero squadron shortly after the United States entered the war. Rogers received a citation for endurance and distinguished service and sustained spirit during action in which one third of the men comprising the squadron were lost.
 This squadron was better known in the United States as the Flying Circus" and during the progress Of the fifth liberty loan campaign gave flying exhibitions and stunts in the cities of Oregon, Washington, Mon tana, New Mexico and Arizona. For six months the Colorado Aviation Company, according to Rogers, has
 carrying commercial passengers between Denver and Salt Lake Cily'
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
Harry Brisley Is Introduced To His.
 First Grdndchild
lFrom Saturdar's dailIl

Harry Brislcy. of the Brislcy Drug company, has returned from Fl Paso Texas where he went several weeks ago on business. There he attended d meeting of some 500 stockholders in the General Oil Company, this meeting being held at. Big Springs, Texas.
 The stockholders had gathered to celebrate the bringing in of the Me Dowcll well. Mir. nrisIcy said the company was pioneering in field, and believed it had this field oil 10 itself, d proposition covering 1S0,- GOO acres its production being the first in a radius of l5O miles. Besides Inc Mcdowell well, ten others arc now drilling.
 Mr Brislcy stopped on his return at Warren, Arizona there being in- t.oduccd 10 Edward Bcrricn, his first grandchild.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
JUAN NAVARRO IN HALL

After a week of liberty during which time he IS thought to have made plans for a getaway, Juan Navarro, who with one bullet pierced anotheY Mexican four times at Je- rome, was arrested yesterday. by Sheriff Davis near Cottonwood. Nav
 TO was the subject of ai consider able fracas at Jerome where. he is said to have uncorked a six. shooter in a pool hall with disastrous ef- fleets upon by-stander. He will be charged with an appropriate degree of assault, it is said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
China For Chong
 After Thirty Years

Charley Chons, left yesterday for Eongkong, China, on this, his third trip to remain with his wife and child, the latter being but d baby when he returned to Prescott after making his second visit to China from this city decade ago.
 Chong will be remembered by many of the old timers as having been the private cook and attendant of Len Hale, Prescotts popular faro dealer. The past few years he has been employed at the Palace cafe. Patrons were bidding the aged kind iy Celestial good bye yesterday and their expressions of "goodspeed'
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
PETITION CIRCULATING
(From Friday's DalIy)

A petition is being circulated iii behalf of the Jerome Union stage lines for the purpose of securing the expression of the public sentl- ment i'll the matter of the contro- versy between that company and the Arizona Corporation commission as to the right of the stage company to operate over the new Prescott Jerome highway.
 r. w. Smith of the Jerome Union stage lines stated yesterday that the general sentiment so far seemed to be against granting all exclusive privilege or monopoly over that or other public highway.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
MILLER SAYS THE SCHOOLS NOT
 50 COSTLY

County school superintendent w Curus Mlller opJecIs to the iuplica, ton that the high taxes are due to large school budgets, and points out all error i'll transcript of the Journ- al-Mlner's story yesterday morning, herein the large gobs ot money to be spent in the county were sttribut- ed to the Prescott school district. This is cheerfully taken back.
 The demand this year, however. for special levy funds is virtually double last, as instanccd by the Pres colt district which requires $28,1SO this year as against $l5,O00 last.
 Mr. Miller's letter on the subject will be published very shortly when space is less limited.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
Mrs. Gladney Has A Birthday arty
 At Pioneer Home
[From Fridays DaiIyl

The oldest lady in the Pioneer Home, Mrs, Elizabeth Keene Glad ney, celebrated her eightieth birthday on August 18th at the Home with d luncheon of ice cream and cake. She had for her guests, Mrs. Mary Gil son, Mrs. Mert A. Hall, Mrs. Mahala Stainbrook and MT. and Mrs. Phillips. While the party was in progress Superintendent Shea appeared with basket of delicious California fruits which was much appreciatd by all
 Mrs. Gladney was born in 1S40 in Columbia, South Carolina and has been a resident of Arizona over 50 years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
Chapman Funeral
 Draws Big Crowd
(From Saturdays daily)

CLEVELAND, Aug 20 - Ray mond Chapman star player of thG Cleveland American League Club this morning received the homage oi sorrowing Cleveland.
 While the bell of St. Johns Roman -qtholic cathedral was tolling, thou sands of persons stood, with barred heads as the body of Chapman who lied in New YorI, vast Tuesday vic i'm of a pitched ball there Monday was carried to the altar. It was the largest funeral in Cleveland in yeare
 nd not since the visit here of Car dinal Mercier, hero of Belgium has such a mass of people tried 10 en- 'er the cathedral The place of in, ,erment has not yet been decided upon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
New 4lghway Help
 To school System
(From Fridays Daiiy)

County Superintendent of Schools Miller on a recent visit to the dis trict Ill the Verde valley, demonstrat- ed the value of the Jerome-Prescott
 igfway to Yavapai county. He left Prescott at seven a. m. and at nine a. III. was in conference with Super intendent Mullen of the Jerome schools. Superintendent Clark ei the Clarkdale schools was on the job in his office After a short stay in Clarkdaie, Superintendent Miller was in consultation with Mfr. Foster of the Cottonwood-Ver schools.
 Then the Red Rock. Willard, Corn vile, Oak Creek, Middle Verde, Camp Verde. Clear Creek and Cherry creek schools were visited. All were reach ed in one and a half days, this being possible only because of the com pletiou of the new road.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
CHECK MATTER "sQUAREDD

A young woman who gave the Biles-Lockhart Clothing Company a check which was returned account closed" vas asked by the sheritfs office 10 explain Wednesday after noon |. It developed that her hus- band had given her the check, and had drawn the account out from un- der #. The woman made the amount good and the company dropped the matter. The couple were from the Salt River valley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
lmbroUing Lots In The Miller Valley
 For Residences

Ed. Weaver, who recently invested in Miller Valley realty, last week completed a large and modern bun galow on the corner lot of his prop erty.
 He las cut his holdings into resi- deuce lots, and to mark the plotting has begun the erection of fence and gate posts a modern method of secur- ing street light for inc tract being followed by placing an electric light at each gate as part of the decorative and protective scheme.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
Mrs. Bagley GiUes Party In Honor or
 Los Angeles Girl
(From Saturdays daily)

Mrs. Edith Gatficld Bag1cy enter taiucd yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Bessie Grey, of Los Angeles. The guests included: Mrs. c, 0. Fyne. Mrs H. Chandler, Mrs. Kiu- Hey, Mrs, l.. Grey, Miss Juanita Har- ncy Miss Sleauor Harney. Miss Pearl Fortson. Miss Mabel Lloyd and Miss Juauita Morrison
 500 was a feature of the afternoons Miss Juanita Harncy winning the clam prize, Mrs. IT.. Chandler, the high score and Mrs. l.. Grey, tlle low score.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
WIFE FAILED ID WELCOME HIM
 FROM VAR
(Fron Sundays Daily)

There was no loving wife to wtl- come Richard L. Byrd home from the wars. When the young Marine of- ficer was on the boat, heading for home and happiness, Emily C. Byrd, his wife took another boat and went to South America, That Is tEe com plaint uttered iii a suit for divorce fled by the husband, who lives at Jerome.
 The Byrds were married at Los Angeles in 1915. When he entered the Marines, Byrd allotted his pay to Mrs. Byrd and later on being commissioned, sent her money from his pay check, II, H.. Linney, former ly Of this city represents the plain tiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
DOC GOES ALONG
(From Saturdays dailYl

c. w. Smith, accompanied by Rex, the Irish terrier "army-dog" left on yesterday afternoons train for weeks vacation. Smith and the world war hero who wears on his collar the decorations bestowed on him for his four footed faithfuiness and efficiency in Trance. are taking advantage of a furlough granted by the administration at Whipple Bar racks. to look over the beach beauties on the. coast Ik the attention that was Bestowed upon Rex at the Santa Fc depot in tAiS city by the fair sex is any criterion, Rex wifi not fail to get acquainted on this trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
Jerome Sheriff Candidate re
 On A Vote Hunt
(Fron Fridays Dailyl

H. II. Huffman, candidate for the republican nomination for sheriff was in the city yesterday on a vote-hunt. He said he believed he would take a trip 10 the Agua Fria valley and sec if he couldn't find few folks who would vote for him in the pri- maries September 7.
 Huffman, former soldier, is from Jerome He has had experience as peace officer on the south of the state and is running on platform of anti-radicalism.
 Another of the many candidates to make a visit to this city yester- day was C. C. Norton, democrat, who desires to represent his dis trict in the legislature.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
PRESCOTT LEADS IN BIRTHS IN
 JULY, 1920
(From Fridays Daily)

 PHOENIX, Aug, ls.-Births re ported from Yavapai county to the state board of health during July were:
 Congress Junction District Broan, Chas. Edw. Beaverly, boy Chas N. & Gladys E. Harrington Broan.
 Humboldt District
 Murray, Eva Doris, girl, James B and Clara Mulligan Murray.
 Martinez, Carmen, girl, Gregorio and Manuela Rarcon Martinez.
 Camp Verde District
 Sullivan. Joseph, boy, James w. and Mary E. Bencc Sullivan.
 Rudd, Eldon Dean, boy, Chas. E. and Edna Price Rudd.
 Prescott District
 Cote, Clifford Joseph, boy, Clifford ]. and Mildred L. Miller Cote. Wright, Wilbur Dean, boy, Herb ert E. and Elnor Mensley Wright. Graeber, William Norton, boy, Win VI. and Margaret r. Meeker Graeber. Stack, Cornelius Leroy IT, boy Cornelius L. and Henrietta (, Sul- livan Stack. Howard, Mollie Elizabeth. girl !. w. and Mollic F. Myers ho' ward.
 Krisle, Lemuel Alvin, boy, Lem uel c. and May F. Stephens krisle Ainsworth, Clara Elizabeth. girl Benjamin F. and Minnie B. Walker Ainsworth. ,, Irwin, Norita Laurine, girl Wm' N. and Juanita E. Smith Irwin. Hee. Hattie Linnian, girl, Sam and Lillian John Hee. , Teague, Claud Harold boy, Claud and Wilda BBoren Teague. Koben, Virginia Myrtle, girl, Hill- 7an s. and Bessie M Young Koben. Rernie. Tohn Willie, boy, John w. and Beatrice o. Moves Bonnie. Johnson, Dorothy girl, Rudolph nd Dorothea Anderson Johnson. Cl2rk Elsie Katherine, girl, BenJ' Y and Elsie L. Larson Clark. F-dtav. Marie, girl, Richard F. and 0no T.. Mann Hadley.
 T7tneor. Phillis Eloise, girl, J. H. .ne- end Florence A. Ray Johnson.
 Selignan District
 Suzuki. boy, Fay and Jasu kanliy- na Suzuki.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
LeRoy Anderson
 Has A Serious
 Operation In L. A,

LeRoy Anderson has successfully through a serious operation ill Los Angeles, 1t was learned yesterday ill this city. Few knew that he was to be operated on for 2 serious cou- plication of appendicitis until word came that he had done very well.
 Mir. Anderson was attended by Dr. Soutlrworth of this city and several Los Angeles surgeons, who report that the patient is past the crisis, g fact which will be learned with pleasure by host of friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
LIKES CLIMATE
(From Saturdays daily)

H. Holdsworth, whose home is in Los Angeles, Calif., and who was California soldier in the late war, has been ill the city for several months because of the reports he lad heard of the out of door de- Fghtfulness of tlns locality. At the Red Cross House yesterday he stated tlat he sure endorsed Prescott as an !dcal place for q summer vacation.